davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
TIE WEATHER AND CROPS.

NEwYoRK March 90 The weather has been very win
try for several days this evening the ground Is white
AID snow falling fast We had q fine mess Of asparagus
for dinner yesterday, but it from bed arfcaly
warmed
WHEAT N McHIGas.-Tbe editor Of The Pioneer Hast
ngs says be the wheat crop look moro proms
ing lie thinks third than ever before was sown
last fsl.
PRosPEoTs or FRur N MAssaoArsErrs.-The prospect
of peach crop in this vicinity the coming season but
small most of the buds having been injured by the exce
sve cold of the past winter To judge from present nd
cations however other kinds of fruit such apples pears
plums and cherries will be abundant though is not
likely that many apple orchards in the neghborhood OF
Boston will be rayaged they were the past season by
the canker
The past few days have been distinguished by the
iy of the cold preceded they have been by some Of
the delightful weather that has ever occurred at this
season Of the year. &C.
norcheIt1r MAJ March q 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
BIRTHPLACE OF ARNOLD DOUGLAS

Frcu Correspondent OF TIE E7arselG.
Having recently spent Sabbath in Brandon VI was
interested in lesning that it the birth place Of the
Hon A. Douglas now so nooriou, from his connection
With the Nebrsskc bill. The town mos, beautifully 10
Gated among the green hills Of Vermont and must during
the summer months be delightful resort for those who
would be rid of the sweerng heat and confusion Of city
life 1t Of surprise that the honorable Senator
be 80 to all the instincts Of his childhood and to al
the impressions Of his youth passed OF the sronghods
Liberty In the afternoon Of TIE Sabbath referred the
Rev Mr. Wheeler pastor Of the Congregational church
gave discourse having some bearing the questions
which sstsing so deeply the people Of the land l,
wen timed and pertinenty expressed His tex. wa.
Righieousress eXateth nation bu. sin is reprosch "
amy people"
The concluding applications Of bis subject interested
greetly. Will You allow me 10 introduce them here;
A movement which has sprung upon the country IN
wicked and oovardy way-the infamous Nebrssks bill
whose aim 10 repeal the prohibitions Of the Missouri
Comp mise, and TO add about i've hundred thousand
square miles TO the area already open 70 slavery making
paced the extent of slave territory in the United States
than double the free. And this outrage upon hu
aty this stain upon national honor and glory Gndf
aresdy advocate and argent supporter in son OF New
Eli land, native Of Vermont, born IN beautiful
town. whose winds ard hills and skies speak only Of free
dom Unworthy he Of such an origin. Ny cheeks Grim
son and my heart burns with indignation as think d
him. We viii him longer, will east him forth
for be has brought disgrace to the homestead shame TO
the feside Ihs attempt should be considered great
crime, medfssing On immense wrong and should A~ss
sisttd TO ike dealb
I'VE solemnly. in the name of Almighty God aud
humanity at home and abroad protest against this
Douglas fIaEd, As proposal to violate sacred Compro-
uses di.grsceful attempt to repudise eng sgsment
10 wbbh tie public faith was pghied before the world
en- ergsg mei hat was 10 be eectua forever Some Of
this congregation REMINDER well, though were bat
yeterds tie agitation which shook the country when Il
was proposed some "a year. ago 20 admit Missouri the
IcceEa Union as State with the institution of Slavery
Incorporated into IFS organic law You know how this
seiiaiion was alayed by Compromise made in good
iEh thu; that vast western domain should hence forth
Ind FOREVER be free Saeredness attached 10 such con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
SCIENCE AND INTENTION IN EUROPE.
From Our Own ConespenasEt


PARIS, Tuesday Feb. Ia, 1854,
SeAxststmkaeh, well known by his improvements IN
the Beet Sugar manufacture has lately made very ina
portsn improvement in this branch Of industry, which
10 spoken Of with enthusiasm by the French papers as
ineurng great economy in the manufacture Of sugar
Many Of the French beetsugar manufacturers have
visited Prussia, where the new process is already
adopted, and having become convinced Of its great
utilty have made contracts with the inventor for its
use in their establishments. The improvement con-
sists in new mode of lixivasng or washing the pulp
instead ofpressing by means OF hydraulic
apparatus large enough TO work 100000 TO l2o,ocV
mounds of in twenty -four hours, can be con
strueted aud put up for 81 goo; the same quantity OIL
pulp would require six hydraulic presses, costing
5000 dollars The cost ofkeeping these presses In re-
pair averages about 20 per cent whereas IN the ne"
sppsraus the repairs will amount 10 about per cent
To work six hy drauc presses requires six horsepower
he new plan requires but two. This improvement al
ords not only great economy in the first establishment
Of sugar mandatory in keeping Is in order, in horse
mower and manual labor but il enables the manufac
urer to extract 20 more sugar from the
In our last letter we mentioned that Madame Oersed
had pettiored the French Academy for the great prize
Of O0O francs and added that accordineto our views
Amperes relations had equal right to claim H. Inc
scientific Journals are at present all discussing ,h'
question the Cosmos IN It's last nuoei snSs 'AS ~.
lswine list of SOME of the who have rendered ser
vice 20 tAsvrogrsss OF the science OF eiecciy
lnp( re q the head of the list 1t says, i. AmPefs
discovered the action Of currents upon
established tho theory Of the phenomena :, ,a''.
dynsmcs 2. Arago discovered the ., VILE ,na
"a also the principal discoverer OF mafnete
,h;ch Ied 10 the discovery that magnetism eAiss ~
w.. of substances never before suspected OF oeIhg
n a, petic. g. Faradag discovered currents U! ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
BOARD OF COUNCiLMEN.

~,
Present--EDwIs J. BRows Esq, President in the
Chair, and 80 members
Ihe President having appointed Mr. Knlock }. Derrick
Reader to the Board, Mr. Jackson objected 70 hn
right so of the Clerks usually reads and the
appointment. if at ALL should be by ballot He moved
strike out that part Of the rnutes stating the appointment
On ayes and nays carried.
PETITIONS. -
BY Mr. Moller-Of Thomas Manson and others, ne
Ninety seventh st. be opened between Eighth and MINI
avs. To Committee on Roads.
BY Mr. Conover-Of II. e. Tallrnan, TO be appointed
Commissioner Of Deeds. To Committee Salaries, &c.
BY Mr.. Mather Petition, with resolution that Chs
II. Smith be appointed Commissioner Of Deeds Ie
by Mr. Gsfney-Of Stephen K. Pinkney to be appoint.
cd same. To same. 4
BY Mr. McIntire-Board bill of Dr. Hinton for ssssnd'
aDce at Sixteenth Word Station House To Committee On
Police.
BY Mr. W. II. smith-Of Chss r Porter and other
TO have 22d ST., from 5thav. to North River nunbsrea
To Committee ON Streets. :,
BY the Presdsnt-Of Samuel A. Seely, for Sewer 10
Clinton s between Delaney end Rivngton sts 10 Cos
By Mr. North-Of Lewis A. sayro and others, ~
l33d st be opened from 4h to sthsvs 10 Com on kosS
BY Mr. Pardy-Of John {: Rooertson and Other: }.
Sewer In Rivington sts from the Sewer IN Sheriff S.
the Bowery To Committee on Sewers.
By Mr. Brush-Of Andrew Stewart to be appoatsds
Commissioner Of Deeds. To Com. on Salaries, &C.
BY Mr. see-Of owners Of property s7th 4, bss.sss
9Th and 9th avs have the said street severed egse
and graded. To Committee Streets. -
by Mr. wainwIigh Il Il: on PIER No. - S''~
Lac
BY Mr Cooper-Of Hose Co. No. %, 10 Horatse w. W
the whole OF first floor of house now occupied JOHNNY
Hose Cos. ~ and 90 To Committee on Fire Depsnnem
BY same-Of Samuel j. Van Ssun and others ie
Sewer in Twenty seventh st. beween Eight and Ninns
To Committee on Sewers.
BY Mr. Wd--Of Benz Wood for crosswalk 10 bro.s
St, Between Wooster and Lauren+st. To Cemhi''e'~
Streets. 49,. q,
BY Mr. Seely-Of John Van Wagner and other 20 y.
sewer in Forty seventh st., between Ninth and ieDn'
To Committee ON Sewers. -s
BY Mr.. Gray--Of John Wright and others io' W.
in Monroe ST. To same. "a
By Mr. Cooper-Of Charles Crane and others, IVA
new market in the vicinity Of Gansevoortsf. 10 0'A
tee on Markets. -, ..,s
BY same-Of Richard Taylor for pay Tor Ioss o' Nv"
at Hammond. Il pier To Committee on Finance, la
BY Mr.. Conover-TAst the Commissioner o. NJ ~.
&c advertise for proposal, to pave Brosdwey nS 'mu
teenth 3, e Forty second ct with block Pa"e'h'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
n. G. ELY, President, in the Chair.

PETITIONS REFERRED.
eyeral citizens owning property in the vicinity Of the
CRY demonstrating ans extending the term Of
lease Of Reservoir square and coniendng that the square
in the rst place improperly leased and in their opn
ion contrary law the original grant being made aer
the expiration OF the time OF service of the members ofthe
Cooperation and the signature Of the Mayor having been
obtained subsequent thereto This petition is signed by
ID. Banks, Jno. d. Wendell, John Mhon Margaret Bum
OF Patrick kesn and otber PAYERS against tie
system Petition If the Williamsburgh Ferry Company
eoipsinng Of the report recently made by the Commit
eeon Ferries, and asking that the subject be referred
baek 10 them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23

tracts fidelity 10 them Is one Of he highest o! human
yi,tue. 10 break them, 10 treat them lightly - 10 loose
the bonds which hold Ten tostbsr,'o break ths Is 80
act Of Vandalism with reference TO the past and Of ga
not easily measured With reference to the present aai ns
future, ,-o,o, -.
ard intends thar Congress shall disn :dy, o2ealy IN
LlulhDsly gslize Slavery where il Is forbidden ~ e1
-ss ard solemn statute that Congress should grossly
violate The plsnest principles Of Justice 10 tVs mas
never before been invited l. by 70 aSt OF ConSs'
lst Slavery exists in The States or in the OF Co
uubia Slavery Introduced 10 these ocaI'es i'0n
other sources and by other sgencies.
ave protest agsinst this thing because Is * 9Iec
VARIANCE with the ns stutions Of fathers Inc oe'
and most prominsn men OF tbs eoan.' N ~ -,
tory were opposed to Slavery They had no thought OF
It's extension they booked forward With scpe snd prayer
to lie oxiircton. Al, -....., .~-oors
which men can pact TPOh sa and from ii. rsata
soI~,o the negro the voice of whose blood cries 20
heaven against US 1t too late in the history Oh the
world to speak OF Slavery as otner than 81"
Sin against God, and sin against man - .
this project goes execution, What can "e expect
but disaster snd ruinrho can pray for the pressing OF
God upon his country ,,.,.- ,...o
IL involves on the part of the SoUih dishonesty treseher
tovsrd rs And where now. ask shall me charge OF
aeitstion on The subject Of Slavery rest On whom
sEa the responsibility fall but southern men and 'her
20 why hath God silenced those voices which living
now would ring in hose halls for freedom Why haih
He laid low those noble forms that nov would breast TINS
storm and roll back this tide OF evil 80
brethren We will hinGle ites Of fanstlcsm we viii
use no harsh invecves but viii speak boldly iru!hil
l., and We wiz stand firmly against this wrong-and may
God In His infinite mercy, keep US from bringing upon
Ourselves and children such tconemqlstes
ny country thou thus TO be cut short in thy race
l. thy sun to go down in the darkness OF such night
The darkness OF States broken and dismembered oil
Commonwealth ruined and undone May the great God
forbid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
poroLA.Asp TIE GrRuAss OF CuIcAeo.we fine the

DorGLAs AND TIE GERMANS OF CHIcAoo-We tine the
following in The Ci.cngo Tribune o. the 18th
Chicago the home OF Judge Douglas has again e1
pressed it's reprobsion Of The author Of the Nebraska ou
rage in q manner which will not soon be forgotten
Never before has the public indignation of this city
been manifested against any public man TO the extent
tbs, twas carried irth,s Heretofore 1t has been
shown in public meetings and resolutions but IN tbs IN
stance tie object Of public also carried in ehy
10 he public square with rope round his neck, and Puo
cly hung and burned, amid the hsscs groans aud bur
rsbs Of the largest number of people before assem-
bed in the city any public occasion II was confined
almos entirely TO the German citizens, who appeared to
have come up from every part OF the city, TO
participate in the movement We believe no native c
zens participated in it, though present seemed to have
any sympathy for the object OF indignation or to csn'ure
the persons engaged in hanging and burning it. -
wear ago. Judge Douglas counted his friends in Chi
csgo by thousands. Now with the exception of few
oce seekers and office holders there is no one to utter
single word In his defense Never did public man ta
SO low in short time in the estimation of his political
ard personal friends and neighbors. With the German
citizens especially, upon whose support he seemed TO rely
under any and ali oircumstancos there is but one sen
ment and that expressed in the exhibition on the pup
lie square, on Thursday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23

lilo FOR NKBRASE, "A company Is forming at Chicago
for eolonizng Nebraska The Tribune Of that city sth
feys;
The colony last night and determined TO start for
Nebraska on MoDd Az morning next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23

LAsc.sIER-An Nebraska re-olutios. rsssed by vol.
Amos; unanmous at the annual own meeting Also q
CoScoRD, WEsI BRooKFUI- :, wGscHrspcs and H.yEE
HILL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23

population where tobacco is grown is estimated at
1900. There is yet great amount OF land suitable
for tobacco culture and in proportion az the population
increases this agricultural product will be more abun
dainty raised The September crop was better and
brought higher prices (95 A. cent, 00 kilog than
those of the month of October, November and Decem
ber tho latter only paying about 20 francs. The
porter thinks with little energy two crops could be
raised he also asserts that the tobacco aud cotton
crcps do not interfere with each other, that planters
can attend to both the tobacco is already grown
when cotton is planted the former is sold before the
cotton is ripe and picked. The report states also
that il is advantageous to grow cotton alter To-
b6eeo
We had the pleasure of seeing few pages Oh
work in Chinese and English which will be the FIRST OF
the Kind ever published The author is Dr. stanis!as
Hernisz, now here engaged in preparing. DR.. Hernisz
was formerly attache Of the United States Legation in
China and is gentleman well known IN the United
States for his literary qualifications and extensive PHI
Illogical attachments We think this work is destined
70 aid our growing trade the Pacific BY facilitating
intercourse with the inhabitants OF the Celestial I'm
Pre. al ~,
hrosery has been invented The specimens are beau
tiiul rich retaining all the delcacy OF the thread Ii
will be new means of ornamentng and embeilishing
6resses of lsdies vestments Of Catholic priests,
theatrical costumes &c, and it Will afford an oppor'
tunty for the diplomatic corps to enrich their fantastic
disguise at very cheap rate and especially suited LOT
the ambassadors of small powers
stones when STEPPED for about hours in hot coatar
N60 Reaumur) acquire greater degree OF hardness
end become impermeable 10 water. Bricks require
only hours and the ccaltar temperature OF W de-
grees Reaumur to become hard as rock. The latter
would answer best for sidewalks.
AT late meeting the experiments OF Mr.. Nca rea-
five 10 the destructive action of salt water upon sill
Gates used for mortar and known by the name OF by
drauUc cements. were brought 10 the notice OF the
Aead,m,e des Sciences Mr. Vca states that all hydro
sicates composed Of alum and lime, when reduced TO
a fine powder, yield a considerable quantity oil their
lime 10 the water This lime is formed into carbonate
through the presence Of earbonc acid.or into suphae
Of lime through sulphate of magnesla There are how
ever some Kinds Of cements which resist more or less
the action Of seawater and the effect of the pebbles
which are thrown against them by the waves TO Gas
Sly he various eemsnis and the effect OF wai ss upon
report wifi be interesting and instructive TO TIE
l. Engineer. 49,
Mors BoIerre cited two facts in relation 70 the
oualy Of brcrze sheathng for vessels The Sdrga Al
Nantes. requires an entire new sheath.n- Containing
III 6oes only per cent. Of tin That oitAe ElHI,r
i,Lscch containing arsenic 0nl two years exposed 70
,le 1stcn Of tie sca-Natcr Is in perfect condition
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-01

Io..or Srs,pr, OCE,N. The steamer
O., r,rg for IIsllowsll, from Boston vas
-, into nv the Conard steamer cansd'. on
r,;5,y ries, last. She had a number of6ar'
,.,. Of tsrpcu,ine and eamphsue on board
rAsh was stove Nv the collision. spreading
aver the deck Cf,he vessel aNd taking hTe'
80, sDvelorsd the vessel IN flames.
Three persons were killed. nud one, IL L,
wisr. Of Bath, va, 50 badly burnedhc died
next dav.
Tn. r,,,5, .tihc time ofthe accident, was
q, ,h,,r, Of a pil,,. The officer % du'y. on
,.reri,io, he danger, Immediately reversed
M engines. ard before she struck the occan.
,h,,, ~, time to make ssyrr'l revolutions Of
III, wheel. If,be had struck with full force.
-. would o., once have sunk the vessel.
Cart. ponnoyan. cf,hc Oc,an, has publish.
"a .,,t,msni. IN which be lly, the h.ame of
,bs collision rutirrlv uroo ihc Canada. n"
.,,v, there we've - tolOO fas.crec-s on hoard
not more than % Uomsu Ther'sseurrr'
w,-, r7yinr zoe their tickets when 'he co'i-
sion o,cur,d. The li,, ~1s DESTROYED win
The bat. Atths time iGs h-fre the eolli-
,ion. We we're asars of he approach Of he
Car,is. ,rd knew that n she scp, on her
cc,r.. ~, would Inevitably strike NJ bat a.
oar Iirbr, were up. ,nJ our whistle blowing
o.. ,rr-. c,,fisri that shs cav and Lsa,d us
ana would turn from, thr course ihor- we're
.rvsrlI other h,,ts-ths steamer Boston,
Forest Civ and Eastern State, ani shiH 'nd
brlr-or.'s mar o., W. were irving 10 pass
70 ,hsrirbt. trt he Can,'' bore 'irec,ly for
~, . We perceived this a7j ecruhusi A south
erly eours, The Forest CITY ani Deem
were nearly sfis hy side, perhaps the f'-rncr
might have t,cn ru'rter 81 mic ~. Find
ir- iha, ID. C,us1s v,s f,.' cru.D- urNn u'
ara --rst soon strike Ne hailed hcr o. loud
o. ro,s.hlr. calling urur ihsn 70 rrt their
is'-, h,-I ~ ro-t ifihcy h1i compiled. wr
,lorr have gone clear ari me collision
v,rrd nj, have occurred. hs'trvr tAat rhs
ts-s. dead hoj.c, i,ksn ur are ,ll who have
r,as1sJ. hui % H. impossible n ibis time 60
,,v vrrb arv Jsrrrs ofcarr.-'v.
IN 'r,, ,N,o -- hour from lhs time Tho fre
t-rls on. ,hs O-,an v1. burned Co he W.
to-, rfrc
Tho ',s' rrr-,- rss-usl from thc vrrrl We
,~.r who Aro- rr ,hs rt--.-r or r'.-r 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
hIr. & Mrs. Greenlaw,
CLAIRyOYANT PHYSICIANS.

would respectfully give notice to The SICK
and afflicted, that they will be ~ the fellow
ing towns, VIZ South PARIS, Atlantic iiouse'
Nov. 18Th, 1884, Cor G days; at VIZ. Have :,
Caleie's Mills. Oxford, Nov. sOlh, ~ Z"
DAYS; Al the Elm House, Norway, Dcccn-
Der i,h. for @ DAYS. We shall be happy ID,
wait un al that may hvt ~ Win ea'l, an"
will trv to 90 them rucd We give no'h'nG
bat vegetable medicines, such as We ha', con
fdcuce a. ash our heavenly Father =" ht,''
Mr.. Gtreulaw will stop al Mechanic 1 aus
on MONDAY ct she abn,c aerssiIum y c'o'"'
A.M,ic3 =. n, 10 accommodate 'H's'
who nav desire iu see her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-01
sr,rr or MAINE.

Y
ON'oHr, ,'. ~ ihs tu1u 81 Count, C.rui'-
,iansr., mrths Count, ufONfrl, hn.lrn II p.
o.. D., .diprr.'n,nt. ~ ttss ilh.h ~ 'fNo'.m-
be-, A,D 1851.
t'ru1 ihr fr.grisr rrti'ilH, 'ati'Gr'Hty ,iIsrSe
h,yir. lsru received ilui thr rt'ir1srs ore r,r
.f-p.,r MD uulht IN h. heard ia,r hug the usii.-
ct fyrth IN thsr petition, u :, Ordered thnt th-
C,4,st, CYmm,ssiYprrs mfrt ~ llsu-Iiun Hotel,
IN wa'.tipfd. ru Noni,, dec. ll'h 10 10 o',"ck
tu rh- frrrr,1n anl ihsprc proceed o. view tho
route mrut.urr.' BOO slid rriitIu1; IurCdnHIl sNrr
Which view. hrtri1g ~ thr psI'irs ini v 'r-'st'
.,.U o. hsI ~ sHrrr convenient IIr, 30 The NiItn.
~, ,nf sufh fsthrr msIsrrrs ssrn iu the prem s~.
10. he Cuuni.sirrsrs hall iulf" rTrrcr. Anl n
d. fthrf Ourtrd. ihl' nuiirr Of ih' t,mr plirr SOL
purpose IT the CDrir.ss0nsi.' meeting .-urrsaid
b. given ~ 40 rsrs.rs and currrutHrs interested,
%, ruili.h1- th- rcitiun with thi' Oulsr y 'ourl
tlrlsur, tai.s ~rGk. surrsssiyos iH The pNHri
B,rHrrsf. 20 nr,,sYHprr p',utrl.' isris On ike g.
% Okfr. Iri D., serving BOO HtH'ir ruN ~ s1i1 To
ifir1 N.fh this o|'artrrrH7l1 upon iH' r'rr-iitr
,ls,ksu'ihrt. tl " ,fsf'tr, ~vr,'-1 :, Lowell.
arf H'.u I..ird ur rr thur TH'. places in each ~
.sif f.nus. thr tf.tuf sIiI qualifications 1ra sltH n'
ihauilef NOTICES tote mlla. srpri arI posted, no
beet - lslrrr satI tome ~ meeting, iu 'hr end
thltan rr-sHrs rrl corporations u'y then 1nI
there 1rrr,r anj show r1u'r, V on, they have,
VIII, ths payer u sa,I pstiUpncr. 'hou'd not =
Attest ELISHA WINTER, Cl.fs
V'trus COP, rl sItI us.i'i1n lrI uuirr ni Cuuu
% Aur.t. ELISHA WINTER CI.A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-01
Administrators Sale.

ny V,ugs 81 license ron the IIoaon1le Juts.
IL AT Probate Sc the County q ONiHrl. ] shall
I'll Al Pebble Aurtion, ou ths premises, on con, 20
a., tbs m ird d1y 1T Januay. ISIS, At ors ct ne
80 \, the aherno1n. All the Real Esate 81 which
I,,,ruax FI.KTTT late II W1utsl"oA, ~ 'a'd
90, Jg,ea.sd, deed ssiIed and possessed. i'f me
,.,,r,.f Ctbs irbts of laid IecrssSl, add 'Npfn-
m .,,l,.io,.irluan said es.ais consists - ne
b..s.ls,I farm 4 sail decreased. enasisiins 81 -
ss,s, N aed viii the housf and o,hes b'Hs''ags
tbsr,os. i,sh.linz the reysrsi1n Of the WHO'S :
dover therein. ORSAMtS NuIh Asm e.
w-~J,.--k W, -. 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-01

], IS said ,hs, lbOu, iily more vessels, from
'ss Bay ChaIsur. are tuarrive At Gloucester
AID the fishing season will close Nov. 5oih,
a. which time ihs puiic.e, on an tie fishing
vessels expire BY limitation. The largest
hrsrlIs season arrived uu Friday morning in
'hs 'elssnsr Highland Lass, gih $50 bbls.,
80 Of Which acre No -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-01
MARRIED.

T. Paris. 81 ult rs Rev. \. Ml.s'a. Seward
W,mag o. NJ. phrls. Carver, 'Hih II Pans
d. Wrl-lstrrk. itih u't, ~ Rev =. Afll'"-'
C,ru. Au.Irsvs of Wood.ta,h 90 Nss fri'r'.'
NlArt sf GHth1m. ga,
A. W.,f.,,rt sO,h ,t.. na8irl {. Churchi'l
a., NJ. boz. y. Cu,t,.. nth of Wcri,tock,
H. Trrpsr. igth plt., Royal u Bid Of Aubun
20 ME- Sanhl. TIVE,