davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

| 4 CHURCHMAN'S SALAR1Es.-An at
tempt to get at the salaries Of the cler-
gy was started at Boston. Queries
were put by letter. and some fifteen
hundred answers have been received
from gentleman Of the various denom-
nations in New England and New
York.
A writer from New Hampshire
says: We know ten young men Of
rare promise, who have not entered
thu ministry for fear Of starvation, and
we know eight who have left it for want
Of support" A writer from Yer.
mont estimates the average salaries of
ministers in the whole State at from
$3.50 to 5000. In particular county
it is $3.50. In New Hampshire the
average is placed at $3.50; and in
Maine salaries are from $500 to $500
generally. Salaries in Rhode Island
are as much as in New Hampshire !;
and Connecticut may be ranked with
Maine.
The average given by eighteen
Congregational Churches Of Berk-
shire in Massachusetts, is $500. Twen-
ty Baptist ministers in the same get
but 1912 each. In Franklin county,
Massachusetts, seven pastors receive
from 5000 to 800; seven receive
over $500 and less than 5000; and
over twenty $500 and less. in Nor
folk county, Massachusetts, it is
thought the average SALARY is not
5000. Of more than one hundred
in Suffolk county it is thought
that the average pay is not more than
1900. In 1850 the income O; the
lawyers in this country was $23, |
and that Of the physicians,
$2O,O00,O0O,; and that Of the clergy |
but $3,OOO,OOO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

GEThst courteous landlord, clever
editor; and digni6ed, head Of the Coun-
sci Of Clinton-the Hon. Il. G. Car
man, has been reelected to the office
of Mayor position which. be has
filed with 80 much honor to himself
and credit to his constituency during
the past year.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

A hundred or more Scotch girls re-
Gently arrived, have gone to work in
the Holyoke, Mass. mills. They were
sent for. Scotch girls, we believe,
are considered as belonging to the
best class Of factory operators. They
are industrious, thrifty and economi-
cal. They are the veritable Yankees
Of Britain.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

SHocKINo.-On the Railroad twen-
ty miles east Of Pittsburgh, on Satur-
day, two young blackslni,bs named
Dinsmore and McQuaid, got INTO a
quarrel, and alter some angry words
had passed between them, McQuaid
snatched a red hot iron rod from the
fire at which he was working, and ran
it through the body of Dinsmore.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

ApvERrIslNo.-Our Northern breth
eren, find no impeachment, in turning
their talent to profitable account will
our unsuspicious and ever unsophisti
Gated people. All manner Of hum
bugs are practiced upon u.s. Ou1
Newspaper publishers suffer more
severely than others. Scarce mai
comes that does not bring some plaus
IDLE plan, to enrich every body by 9he
purchase Of a lottery ticket, or by in
vestment in q "Great Artists Prize
Enterprise" where we are assured
there is no possibility Of loosing any
thing-You mast receive the value
Of your money. The editor must pub
lish it all for 80 much" and take it
out in tickets. In this way a mamoth
'humbug' is gotten up, in positive vi
olation Of the Lottery laws Of Gotham.
After the concern gets as much money
from the credulous people as it can.
then the projectors are willing them
selves to be convinced Of the illegality
Of the thiug-they close the doors, put
out the lights. and with the net pro-
ceeds start somewhere else to get up,
still another Of the same sort of hum
bugs.
The advertising ofquack physics is
scarcely less transparent imposition
on the southern press. The northern
fix their own prices for
them-fll the papers with dis6guriug
cuts, and then fail to pay. even the
low prices they have agreed upon them
selves. Not only this. but they point
out arbitrarily the place that their
pufs shall occupy, and have
hem inserted in such q manner as to
deceive people into the bcliefthat they
come from the edsto, himself. Some
lime ago we had "the pleasure" to
COX into specimen" book of this
kiud Of disgusting trash. The agent
lad them all numbered, and they were
o appear alternately before mar
'iagss" in the editorial columns.
What is to be the result Of this
PROSTITUTION Of the press -? Why the !.
cry little confidence that people now |
ave in it, will be entirely lost; then
|uack physic will have to stand on its
wn intrinsic merit as a humbug, and
he literature Of advertising will uu-
ergo disasterous revolution-at least
D the editor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

The gnats of Arkansas seem to be
as bad as the fabulous mosquitoes of
that State. The Young American
states that not less than one hundred
horses have been killed in Union coup.
ty, in the vicinity Of the river, by the
gnats. within the past two or three
weeks.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

An ANCIENT VEH1cLE.-Our an
cient neighbor in Lafayette, has furn-
ished the world with one of those an
tedeluvian specimens Of the art illus
trative, which We should like to hear
the history Of. It would interest q
small party Of us Picwickian Antigua
rians, more than any article that can
be produced whilst the the, momcter
stands 90o in the shade) on the
value Of the National Honor" or
suy other fluctuating commodity
How long has it been since the horses
in that cut, spurned the base earth,
and took the mid-air element Of the
immortal Jupiterl How long since
the crowded passengers put their
heads togather in the uudisI;nguisha-
bic darkness ofnight, and to what end
do they travel9 Are they all on the
road TO dusty death; and will they
never get out to take refreshments ,
What has become Of tho diver ofthat
rusty coachl Has he in in the fight
Of time fallen off, and became mashed
down into the uudistinguishable mass,
with name and deed uusung' Come
venerable neighbor, furnish a chapter
on this subject. Do not tell US that
this is one of the four horse coaches
that is to leave every day Sundays
excepted) for the town Of Clinton.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14
RULES.

]. Any one hreing Will be held responsible for
any damages that either Horse, Buggy, Carriage
or1Rigging may tustain.
j. No seat In Stage win be considered engaged
until paid for.
3. No Horse, Buggy Or Carriage win be consid.
cred engaged until paid for.
Z. Free ferrisge for Horse or Horse and Buggy.
3. few Hd1ses always on hand for sale
o. Match Horses for families always on hand
and for sale.
7. Always on hand and ready for trading. buy
ing and selling generally.
y and last but not least. Our great object ia TO
make our business cash and progressive, IL is in.
tended that the cash prices shall be invariably In
advance. HUTCH1SON ROBERTSON.
Third street between Church and Laurel
Baton Rouge, June 18th. 1554-ly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

the nOIy TUIe0 OF Ialtn ana practlco,
and puff somebody into unenviable
notoriety? You should Immediately
take stand ON Cuba-talk learnedly
loudly and lonely. If we do not
take the van four Democratic partly
in this matter, and advocate an imme.
date invasion Of the Island, the spolls
at home must inevitably fall into the
hands of the Know Nothing Native
American Wings. Should this come
to pass, bow soon thereafter do you
think the world would come to its "last
extremity :"
I see that your excellent contempt
rary the Pin-y Woodsman, still holds
up the Hon. Heron, for Governor, and
the Hon. Lacey for Atty. Genl. The
latter is gentleman of ability-do'nt
you think this is fair way Of getting
out ticket! Each respectable aud
influential sheet belonging to the par
ty Qike the Pin.y) should have the
right to bring out one or two condi-
dates, and with this they should be
satisfied
In reference to the Nebraska mat
ter, our clergy got up q counter pro-
test to the 800 pious knaves Of world
wide notoriety but the day after it was
sent, they learned Of the final settle
ment.
Adieu Comet cannot give you
the scandal gossip, Of Pompeii at this
time. Long life to folly change Of
fassion and fun generally. Allow me
TO make mention Of you in my prayers
after asking blessing on the head Of
JJNGO. |
WONDERS OF NArUGE.-ODe Of the !
most remarkable features Of animated
nature is the vast multitudes in which
certain species exist. Nature has in
vested several Of the lower orders Of
her children with a fruitfulness which,
when, contrasted with that Of the more
complicated and perfect animals, seems
;ruly wonderful. When it is stated
hat a single pair Of corn weevils-a
pub we'll knowa for its ravages
amongst grain--it is supposed to pro-
luce 5000 defendants in one season,
We have comparatively an ordinary
act in insect generation. It has been
calculated that the queen Of the do
nestle bee laysin spring 100000
ggs in the space Of twenty days.
More wonderful still, the female ant
ays $4,000 eggs per day. And yet
lature has been ascertained to give
o certain creatures a much greater
'ower Of production. An eminent
aturalist has proved that, in five gen.
rations the amphis or plant louise may
% mother Of nearly 100000 Of de-
cndants. The females Of this spe-
lie may be isolated under tumbler ,
nd yet they will continue to breed ; ,
,males decendcd from them, if taken
their birth, and also isolated, will
reed in like manner; and this phe-
omena will 60 on for generations. t
We give the last assertion as we find I
, though we doubt its truth. I
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

~1n some Paris churches it is
the custom to separate the men from
the women. A clergyman being ill.,
terrupted by loud talking, stopped
short, when a woman, eager for the
honor Of her sex. arose and said:
Your reverence the noise is not
amongst u.s."
$50 much the better" answered the
priest-''it will be sooner over"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

HThe Hon. VIM. B. Robertson,
Judge ofthe 9th District Court, is at
present in the Parish Of Pt Coupee,
to try recused cases before that court.
The Judge Of that District is expected
here for the same purpose.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

RThe drop curtain ofth Nation
al Theatre, in Cincinnati, it is stated,
is now numbered with advertisements
Of the prominent business houses in the
city. Genuinely porkopolitan.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

EVA short time since during a
thunder storm, at the plantation Of
Mrs. Davis, East Of This city, stroke
OF lightning fell near three negro wo-
men, who were all more or less affec-
ted by It. One Of them has had her
arm in an uncomfortable nervous
twi;cbing ever since that time, and is
impossible to stop the motion.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

BEAT THAT BEEr.-Lately, nature
have been playing strange freaks in
this 1atitude-twins, triplits, and tri.
legged animals are getting 10 be com
mon products whilst giant turoips,
beets, radishes and carrots, have be-
come-no longer food for marvel
We know not what to attribute it to,
unless it be the rankness Of things,
which has q manifest tendency to run
animal as we'll as Vegetable products Of
this age to seed. This is evidently
owing to new phase Of the Moon
a change in the position Of that fructi-
flying planet.
Mr.. Dorville Foret, Of that time hon
ored locality 'Bru'ey," sent over the
other day Beet weighing eighteen,
and one quarter lbs-3 feet 8 inches
in circumference.
Where are there any subluner inha
bitants of the visable creation who can
beat this2 Nature seems 10 have got
her moulds displaced in this region ; if
we told Of one half the remarkable
things we see daily-measured them
with just and equitable taple line and
gave the result in figures, we should
loose our yet undoubted varacity for
adhearing always scrupu|ously to the
truth.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

Joshua R. Giddings is making the
most Of his time during the recess Of
Congress. He is delivering anti-sla-
very lectures at shilling a head in
New England. When last heard from,
he was addressing respectable and
highly fashionable" mottled audience
at Portland, Me.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

. MASON1C-8f JAMES LoDox. No. II
"a Al M.-Reyulas msetiag the first
Saturday night, in each meath. Lodg,
1t the foot Of Church street.
A1nn1l WARRINGTON \. A. CfiAPTER.-Rexular
meeting the hrst Monday night In each
month. Lodge u the foot Of Church ssret.
$yk !. 0. Q. f-DuofO LoDos. /. O. o. r.
8rE, Regular meeting every Thursday night
NM Lodge room opposite H. r. Kaddlll's
store; Church street,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14
I'll arrie1.

On Tuesday 9Th inst, by the Rev Mr..
You've, Nh. DENNY, Of New Orleans, to
the accomplished Miss MARIAN, daugh-
ter Of Col. WV w. pueH, Of Woodhwn
Plantation, Lafourchs Inte,ior.-Plaqve-
nine Ga>ettc.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

The coins made at the Assay Office
in California are not legal tender in
payment of Post Office dues.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

Notice,
IhE Co-partoership heretofore existing
i between F. Anderson and Jas. Brown
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
June H.3ts.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

AN IMPORTANT DrscovSRv.--A
Paris Journal states that the bad smell
and taste Of butter may be entirely
removed by working it over in water
mixed with chloride Of lime. The dis
covery was made by a Brussels farmer,
whose practice is to take a sufficient
quantity Of water to work it in, and
put in from twenty-five to thirty drops
ofchloride Of lime for every ten pounds
of butter. When it has been worked
until the whole has been brought into
contact with the water, it should be
worked again in pure water, when it
will be found to be as sweet as when
first made.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

Hydrophobia is prevailing in Gin
cinnati TO an alarming extent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

c. Two hundred English Nor.
mans arrived at St. Louis on Sunday
from New Orleans en- route for Salt
Lake city.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

ONE OF 'EM.--"Rev" John G..
Weber, one of the Immortal 3,OOO,"
who recently memorialized Congress,
in the name Of Almighty Cod" has
recently eloped with a Miss Nancy
Mead, leaving at home an aimiable
wife and seven children, in state Of
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
FIREMEN's FIeHr.-A grand row
occurred among the New York firemen
on the 4th inst, in which one man was
shot in the leg and another dangerous
ly wounded about the bend.
A laege number Of German Musical
Societies arrived at Baltimore, on the
3rd instant. There were twenty-six
societies from Philadelphia and New
York, and many from other cities. On
the night of the Sd instant, there was
a grand torch-li5ht procession which
marched through the principal streets,
accompanied by several fine bands
On the 4th, there was another process
sion, and in the evening there was an
other procession, and in the evening
there was an operate concert, at which
over one thousand singers were pre-
sent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14
Livery Stable,

MUTCHIsON 4 ROBERTSON have adopted the
following Prices and Rules:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14
Ice! ICel

OUTER AND CHEEsE.-A lot lust
ID received from Cincinnati and for sale
by iune.6. THOS. PRENDAGAST.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-14

CAPE LIME,-20O bbls. Cape Lima
~ just received, and for sale by
april 12-tf. s. M. HART Il co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-10
CIRCULATE TuE NEWS

pEs r,rUirr 4 CthN, viii lv r1auCudaHrr
or consultation with rsi.,Ht. 40 Ohrr, rHw,r
Of Federal auH Trun.r to-, fHuhpi, Gee one
week. commanding TrrsL,, JH1. 2Ib. >H-r
IIuu.r. Lewiston I,IIs. I,h, IT.. >, o.. Railroad
House. Mechanic F,r.. Feb Cob, ani Sch. l.n
IIau.r. NDrv,y, T,b. 6lh ,1d I'll. llniri, Nat'r-
ErI Iru,f Ntl1gr. Feb. sch api oh, >tD'mls.lt
II.u.r. Harrison. T,b lOihi Hotel Ne. lua-.
t.r. I,H llils HuI-tuu lluusr, liudgtHu tcuir' ,
I,E. larl and IIb. li,lh's Hotel, Lowell, l,'.
lIrE. ONnrI Il,usr. It,,hurs. ~. IiIh 1HI
I6h. Hotel, tuua l,. y a.. l,b lfTb anil ls.h.
T..vrE.tH I,ut,t. l..E 2Oh lIrsm Village i,h.
gla. HsJvip. "a, 22is rhrH,,'. Hotel, Stan
HI.H. Feb 81. GHrhpn Cufnrr, Feb 2ih; anH
40 Office. ". lOUl.a InI,ul street, D.,Hsr .'
T.rrrl. - rrrtrHI. fruur week, commencing
GOD fE, gTh Of IlIFuau.
-- l.r|I,s BuI G.ur'rr,1 ,rr invited rn cl..
l.........f..r. E.,. gn5i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-10

M, friends. Take the case Of John l.. Cutler
Of franklin. The Morrill, democrats in that
County held the balance Of power, and in or
der 10 secure his election, Mr.. c. thought Il
necessary iOsle6ne his position before them
before election. lie distinctly and unequiyo-
cally pledged himself to vote for morrill,, pro-
yidcd Crosby and Morrill, were sent to the
Senate. The Morrill, men took him At his
word and elected him. More than ,his-al-
ter his arrival at Augus,a, a, his oarncs, so
lieiia,iuu, Mr.. Ruggles Of Penobseot, as,
friend Of Mr.. Morrill,. by his casting vote
elected him to the Presidents chair-aud at
forwards, when the seven undertook to orga-
ui1e the Senate permanently, for the want Of
Mt Rusglc's vote, Mr.. Cutler was kicked
Ovcrboard. VIVA, can be thought Of man
who will thus ccolly and deliberately hlsify
ms word, cheat his friends, and basely bc,ay
both them ard the democratic parity let
thc People answer, next hll.
Where are the men who betrayed Gov.
Hubbard, Las, year Politically dad, Ho,r
and torrror, and the same power that car
RED out their dead carcasscs" will clay
Bat and bury tboss who have followed 90
their footsteps. They will an go to that 20
lucal &c bourne Iom which no traveller IL
turus."
Mr. Morrill, and hIs friends are in Grst
Sa,e spirits. They have been betrayed bot
no, beaten. Their va,chvorj is o7rard
Their color, are nailed 20 the masthead, aud
there they will " proudly Teal" until 6ual
victory cruwns their efforts.
Yours truly. MoDUFtEE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-10

lNTN.LIRIE Ct.RE or \ STOMACH
COMrI AMT. WITH INDlGES IlON
VIOLENT HEADACHES.

E.frr.trr a tina rru ~. s.. G.uSs, Cis7ui, y
Chrgg. r.fr R1HY, f.fr' Jiuiii lsj2.
T. pulr.sur HOLLOWAY,
DIAN Sir-l 3m respected Us lady named
Thom,r. iust arrived from IN, West Indies, 10
aruniint ,1u chat or % period of eight ,rlu her
,rII lu1 Hmil, suffered num continual lai health,
.ri.in. Gum disorder. ufthr LNrf lHl Stomach,
InIr.t.tiun lr.s of Appetite, yiulsHt Head aches,
Main. in ihr eide, veakrs.s anil general debility,
hruhi,h .hr consulted thr moot eminent mrn IN
thr Cplpu,, bot without 1900, beneficial result "
lat, he bad rrrDur.r 90 N,ur iHNaIriLs liIls,
which in NoD short umr effected .I sr'ata
change fr The lriirr. that be ru1iru'd them, aui
tbc vha. imtl, vls rr.turd % health aul
strength Turh,r -hr desire. me t0 'ay, that -hs
hl. vitrcs.,l their Extraordinary yiuuss in those
complaint. ir,iJrual co. cbihlrru, rIu,cularl, N
,lsrs Ut inol.l,s auj sclh,tiul, having ELECTED
roiti,g sur,s NJ thus, disease with u1 other rOiu-
ely. t~'s1rD ;. "oNEN'
The, sLtra'sI piN' 80 t,1si'-G3y gEsTI5I -
a. NJ. GA s..I.HH.HHFs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-10

FEoS ErEorl. TyEKsU Nrvs For
ther accounts Of the battle Of C,ta'c, confirm
the Turkish successes. Il appears ,ha, the
Russtaus were cuaccn,-auur their iorco a,
C,Jalc Co attack Ka'aiai, ON the ll,h
On the Glh. 1900 Turss marched oui Of
kllG,, attacked and ,,ormcd C.al. They
resumed ,hr coufrc, with t,c Russ1r, .n the
field on ,hc 7,b, renewed the ba,le on the
9Th, endir. iu ,bc evening with the total dis
comf,arc ofthe Russians, vito confess 200
BILLED and 1000 wuurJrI rrclud.ur general
Nusrp. ana Turnout wounded. en- the g,h
-hr Tarks h-,ins remained o1 abe fcII BE-
word CIa'c, attacked thr r,srucol Russians,
and drove ,hcm back upon HDloya, with doe
loss OF cannon. aoI immense slaughter o1 both
sides. d. la lo.h. iss Turks having Raced
ths Russian f-rtlaausrs returned TO hala.
tu.
The Hungarian, and Poles who had 0gcn
waiting a, Cou,,auuroq'e 90 employment
were shipped ~ Jan. ios Asian Amy.
go ,hc 5,b doe allied fleets were ta the
Black Sea. Tvosh,F, vcrc sen, with thc
following Co The Russian Governor at Se11s-
toFol
negotiations, Dec als' The Porte made
ihc following notifications 20 'h' note o' ihe
Tour powers ls', Instead OF 'h' evacuation
ofTrucig''ivcs -' s''a a' possible 'a' ".''-
90 ~ Co 90 days amer i'e acceptance '' "1'-
sn. 81, Ia' renewal 'i''ea's' '' %. WIN
sIrca. '..'-.H'e '' '"' ''''-i'l ''' '....
p,.o,nee oi Ia'NeS. ''e ''''' Wit anne.
Iara'' bee administrative sN''." alone 300
spontaneously. "' '' '.s''t' 20, '.....''''.
English, i'''e'' d ','''l'' '''l d -'''," rep
r.-ra'a'.'c' met aaa a''" 'F a protocol '''''
lng that Che Forte Term were I''l 'h' '-'.''
1''ory. They were Immediately .''' on ~
a courier Co ~ Pe'sn'ur-' "h''' they
"g-.' a.'''. ''.". ,
10, I'..' ',''.'..' ~ ''.'' '..' '''s ,..-.
'' 1e.a''., ','. i'-. '' ',..,''' " .''..' ..''
"1'' ''.''' '''.' 80 -..' . 49,. -.
,'''-''.' ''..' -'
'.''.' Cd. -.I, Guy . ".
way To- g. '..'''''- 20 ',,' '''.
Tire '''>'.l' MINISTER '' U ',,.-. '''''.' ."'
'a''N o' '.' N.'' '''' ''' ''.-.' "'
Jar : '.''l W." W.. '.'' N''"" '''' '
''l '''.'.' ,'' ''-'. W. ,',.',. ''-.'
'as 10 '' '',',4'.' "-'
anal '' "''.. '' '..''. " .'.'-.-' ".' '.''''
--t.,,-.- >-....-.-I...t.t.l ,..
.r.. r-...-.-r.t.r ~, ,.-,r,.l ,r, ,,,.
80
~ r-r.l.. -.,..i. ,-....,,,-
tr- Cons, l.r-r,s-, Arrr.,v. ana Coast De.
f.-,r Guard 10000 men sr, wanted. Ia.
r...--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-10
nrIcuTox MARKEr-rcb ..

Atraallst, 1850 Cau'-, nl Starr. 800 Sh,rr,
and luU ~vtHr.
BEEF CATTLE w gB1fr extra - ~ 3rI
: =. f.sf rHI.r, = on and : 20 teUHuI, 80 ~
4r.I - Ip thi-,i - fO
WORKING uNIN. Stts fnu so O. Sis.
COWS : tAlNE~. sab from SOS '1 sl1
SHEEP. sal. from 800 tu - 80.
SWINE NIlBi, Ton 500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-10

The wire suspensi on bridge between Gov
inct0u and Newport, Ohio, gave way Jan 10,
while two men and Il cattle were uPon IL.
The men escaped, bot some Of the cattle were
killed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-10

Ga The 2cih day Of May rex, there will be
such an eclipse Of tbo sun as ouly tie oldest
inhabitants have witnessed IN this vicinity.
!, wi Be similar 60 ls srJaiccliPse Of lscd,
clcyrDtwclith' q ,ic sun bSiug obscured
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-10

Vt, C,urt 81 Probate held airsri., within & f1r
ths Count, pi O,frl, ON 10, thirl rus.i'y II
Jan. 90 ihr ,rlf ul uur lrm cishtcru hon.
dr,I auI bi, -i0uI.
DOMINICUS q. TNEnON. guardian ct
Jazz, and ll,NN,U SNuw, Il Denmark
i1 .itI cpu1t,, having pfvsrnirl his 1t account
Il hi. -uuuInuship ui hts slI NarIs,
n vu. rul,r,I, ilu lhr .aiI Gurdiu siyr mo-
ti,, iu 40 r.f.uH, iur,rr,t,d, lN causing corr n
.stI r,turrrr and Of thls ou',ri' IT, puhlish-
ID tl.,, v,,L. .u,rs..i,sl, in The ONflrI p,mr.
rrit. rfiri,tl 40 rlrr., thlt thr, GOA, arsar at re-
Probate Juut tu O., held Ht .biI Iaris, unihr third
Tu,..Is ui March uUNt, ut uiHr Of ''r 'hrk
iu che forenoon. AMI shrv rlu.r, q suy thrs have,
ah, thr Same .huulI uHi iy granted.
- GRO. n. SHAW, Rr-isis,
4 true Cor,-hur.t GEO. n. >U,N, Reg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-10

o. \. Brovusou refuses to discuss his
creed N 81 Louis, on the ground that by 20
doing he would conccde ,ha, the question be-
tween calholieiiy and professionalism was de-
bl,ablc. which would be compromising the
rights Of his religion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-10

The lewiston Journal states tia, The house
or Mr.. Hclekiah Gowell, OF Peru, was 50
badly blocked Up with snow, in the late storm,
that he was obliged to tunnel drln seventy
feet. the snow bcicc three OF four fee, deer,
over ,he tunnel. To get 10 his door.