davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

TINS ToPsHIN MuRBFE CIsr. From tho
Bath Tribune we learn tina, Grips. accused
Of the murder ofhis wife at Topshlm, has
been committed to the Jail at wiscassst, to
await hisirial a, the A pril term ofihe Suprsm,
Judicial Comri ~ Sagadahoc Comfy. The
Tribune says:
"rhe circumstances ofthe case a. ar q.
We have been able 10 learn them, were ~ iol.
lows On the day preceding the murder,
Cripp, was about moving from the house he
Vas then occupying to another about'a mil,
and half distant. and had sent 10 this civ
and ob,ained half gallon ofN 7. Rum to he
used m the occasion The bu,ines' ~ NOV.
ing had progressed without any unnsnal n
currence iill about sunset. when tho last load
Of morables we've placed upon The cart. and
Cripps and his wife were both ioo drunk o.
proceed IN foot. rs they had intended 10 their
place II destination.
The team proceeded m Ne wav, ,eromrl.
MED bv the two sons nj Cripps, one 10, anl
rs ycar old. When thew auiyed At tho
house they proceeded to unload the furniture
and put up the bed,,rads.
Before the boys h,d got through. The ialhsr
came and stated 10 them that he could not in.
duce their mother 10 accompany him. ard
wished they would 20 and ,es what they could
DO They n once vent hack io the house md
found their mother living upon the floor almost
entirely naked, weltcrinc 10 her blood, and
Just raspinC in death.
They took oTlheir ro'is and covered her MP
as well a' they could, and ran for assistance
In the mean iims their father had been To a
neiphbor', by the name oi war, aud told
him that his wife was sick and appeared
strangely. AMI requested him to GO with him
and see her. When Grips and ward arrived
Ward At once perceived that the woman va,
dead. and seeing her siina'ion, ran to alirm
,hr nsrhbor.
Before any one having sufficient krovl-i.,
~ such matters arrived 10 prevent IL, Cr.nr'
had obtained a horse and wagon, and with lho
assistance Of The hoys had taken ihe rSr7'"
from the place NJ the supposed murder 10 ihs
house where his furniture was. When is
neirhborhood had bccome thoroughly alarm
Ell. and the corpse had been followed n lhe
house 10 which il hid been carried, Cr3r'
was found asleep in ono h,d With hi' clothes
on. and the ,tiT-ncj anil bloody remains Of
hi, wife in the mex, room uron another. The
boys were awake, crying
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

We have had occasion 10 1llDde to tho re-
port, published In the Oxford Democrat, three
weeks ago. before. The following article
from the Rockland Advertiser, shows the cor.
di,iOn of the bank at the presen, time /; and
proves that the institution was entitled TO, and
should have received the confidence Of the
community We inserted the item without,
doubt Of its correctness, and did not know
to the contrary, until an extra was received
from the Farmer Office, con,radeiing the
statement.
We have corrected the statement belole,
and nov give the following statement Of the
Affairs Of the bluk; again expressing our 'e.
greet Tor the occurrence.
SnrPurlLDrRs BhsE. II will recolleeied
that IN our las, issue we announced tic cleo
ton Of new board Of officers to this Bank K,
and at the same time contradieled the rumors
tina, were abroad. prcjudieial io,he institution
and stated that it was sound, and itsbills cur
rent. Last week however, las officers got
alarmed at ~ apprshendcd oyer.issue If us
bills. and neglected IN redeem them in Boston
and clns.J lis doors. Since then they have
taken the pains to look a, iisown records, and
find they we're No, hurt but only frightened
The bill, which they supposed were in cireu.
lalion to the amount Of SlO7 900. over and
above lis legitimate Issue, were ones that had
been printed ~ such poor paper, As to be unt'
to 60 into circulation, and were burnt mp In
March last, partly in the unsealtd packages
Jus, as they came from the printers, and part
IL unsigned sheets, in a lime Liln by the
then Directors, a record " which transaction
wa, duly made and signed by them aithe time.
n this record had been needed the present
needless panic would M, have occurred. The
bank we understand has at the presen, time
a circulation Of about S3o, 900. and has due
/, from IT'S customers in good note, not We, ma
lured. abou, 500 900, to say nothing Of It's
specie and other asserts. lt,b.lls are current
here, it, stock is at par, IL is in 4 sound con-
diion, and when IL, officers get the chang oi
tho new school house" NC opIno II will Ga
ahead. lRockland Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

MoFt NAME Law. Deputy Sheriff Ches'
lev, on Wednesday, searched the premises OF
Ambrose Buck. i" this town, for liquor.
There was none seized; but ksc was found
in the cellar, with the head stove ~ that had
contained liquor, and had apparently been
stove while the Officer was making the search
At the same time the above search was he
ing made. Constable Jordan searched the
Stage House, kept by CharlesG. Davis aud
found small quantity Of liqno's.
Ia the afternoon. Mr.. Jordan paid another
yisi, 10 Mr.. Cummings, ofihe Union House
but was Unsuccessful. Mr.. Cummings was
summoned 10 appear for TRIAL. On an H.
dicimen, Tor selling. on THURSDAY morning
The premises oil Hon. james walker o'
Lowell. were searched on Thursday last
and abou, 1876 gallons seized. Walker wa'
bounl over for trial before the soPreme Io
dieial Cont.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

Mean Orr,,.us. Since Buller was shot
down IN cold blood ~ Ward, and the slouEh'
,erer acquitted bv an American JuU-'ince
a Young man in New Orleaus vas dri'en ou'
or the city. sud c,i',d. because lcHer Of hrs
vas discovered 10 contain sentiments "a oP'
ro,Ilion to slavery since the Rev. Mr.. Bs'''
was ou,agIuusly hsndled and cruelty bea.sn
by Few lawless citizens Of El'swcrlh-anG
since q. A. Bu,uam, Deputy L. 5 Marshall
was almost beaten to death a, Worcester.
by a oolo,ed mob, because he vas engaged "a
searching Tor v,nssss, in tia. city to con'iei
the persons who attempted to rescue Bonn,
the focilys slave, insian,s OF sim
lar character has almost occurred
An editor and b., correspondent in Georgia
have discovered that there is AschnorWu 10
the publications known % "lIarpsr's Mara-
rtn.. " and "Pululm's Monthly Only indi,.
nation j. threatened ,huS ar, accompanied
with the resolve and demand that Southerner.
discontinue their patronage u these Maga.
zInes Will not some oi our voliiico religion
isls see in this new development a storm RE.
ing, and discover signs Of religious in,oler.
aoce snd civil persecution 1t u to be hop
ed and expected that those who are so dis.
dressed in consequence Of the probable sus.
pension Of religious federation will now turn
their attention to this new Phase Of polilico
religious finance, and make the wilkin ring
with declarations and Arguments in favor OF
the freedom Of the press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

A DruocElr TO rur L'ST. h the late
election In Indiana an old man who had ALWAYS
voted the 'regulr" democratic ticket, tot.
tered 90 10 the polls with his six sons and all
voted or the Anii-Nebraska Peoples ticket.
On a.. ticket was written william Jane,
owes ~ rnan and ro's, for 'riom h. PLAYS.
The frSeral doctrine. that man mus, vote
ior the Irregular nominees" whether they are
suitable or unsuitable ren.--right or wrong.
us now nonopolilsd sections II both the
Old ,.aric,. the democratic and the whig.
They saw freeman mu't M vote as he pleasc'
To VOC the Irregular" ticket What a mon
srous doctrine Man those who advocate
H. lj-f,uonian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

M,enISr TOR SuAuSo SmSclts. We
have seen at ID. aellnmIIl 81 Amos VI.
Roberts. Esq. known as the Lower steam
Mil. On the IIampden road, a new and I'M
proved machine for making shaved shingles.
Al one blow il strikes the shaving from ba''
sides Of the single, and throws out the shin
Gle, At the rate Of 30 VI in ten hours The
shingles ore made by ibis machine ofuniio'm
and even taper, or, i, is 30 constructed 'aa'
they NAV be made Of uniform thickness part
ofihs wa,, aud be made TO taper The remain
der Of The length. 4 man and boy, or ''o
,pcn are required toieni Do, aud nrcqlres fore
eouslto three horse power to dr.yo u. Val
. atios & BroadNay are the original r'ienige'
,,suis worked with Mr. William podse
,,,.D,sd improvements. Al these gen'lem'a
rs,,J, i, Palmer, Massachusetts,, This ra''
chine i, shining much aiirHuon from '''
i.,.,., mann. he,urers. Al.orls " sIulIm1'
B. worked BIZ i. itdoe' - work iaahi'''
and we'll on green or DIV Iumber. We have
,o,,o ,,.cims,, oft, work at our office h''-
i,h Valentine a, Palmer :, he geOcral ase'.
fer the sale Of these machines aud H'a' 10
m,nnfae,ure and u,e tie sane, tor a,' VOC
United States. Coept portions oi The ''i'''
oCwi,coosin. New York and New Jersey
The machine is now working every day II
the mill above mentioned, and those whohi''
a., curiosity TO learn Of their working may 10.
ouire IF Daniel Low, New York city, and OF
T. Barcelow, Sorcrille, y. J., and J. ~
Barlow & Son, Newark, n. j., who'e ma
chimes ars in operation.
The shingl. Block River, "hich i'i oP'
Grafton in connection with the shingIe masD'''
described above, is powerful aid u'ela' ma
chinn. # is the Invention Of MI a. = D".
liprs Of Palmer, Mass. 1t requires about 0"'
and a halrhor.e power to drive It, at 'r'e'
which splits out forty strips per m,nu'e' sop
plyiur machine which makes 30 NJ 'n'"g''
80, Jav A man and boy are required 10
lend IL The machine is made mostly OF ea''
iran. !, feeds both ways, two blocks oe'us
listened in at the same time. Not Oa''
,,,,,sh,.riI. stuff can DO readily split ool' 'u'
even the knotty and winding.Grained oo'"' .,
The operation VI these two machines w.
bs Of in,eres, to our numbering people i"'
machines, experimental by Me''r'' B'I'loe,
& Dodge, are nov in operation at h"Os',
Steam Mill, Hampdeu road, ard VISIT 10
them will we'll repay those interested in 'uh'
her m,nufsetuTs or machinery
Bangor Mercury
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10
Color ard Dress.

Red Drapsry. Rose rcd cannot DC ra' 'h
eontAe, with the ro.iesi eCmPleNions without
causing them 70 looss some ofiheir freshness
Dark ,rd |, les Questionable fot certain com
p,s.ions than rose rel, because, being higher
,.,, ,b;. latter. (, isrd- 10 imPar whiiensss
Z. ,A,u N eonseQusnse Of con,ras, OF tone.
Green Drsrsry. A delicate green is, on
n. s,n,rary, favorable to al lar compilations
,p.rh sc deficient in rUss, and which NAV
hase nSrs Impaired To them without ineon's-
niece Sai j. Is hot 50 favorable 70 complex
i'm, ,hai are nsa-c red than rOsy, nor TO those
a,t have a tint Of .rrnrr miEe'l with erow"'
bee,v.e the ted ,hsy a.d to h.s tint viii be OF
Jrick.ieJ hoe. 10 thc l'tier case dl'A
rrcra VIII b. ls.. on,se,ioaa Nc than > delicate
green. 80,
YELLOW Darcy. Yellow ih'rar' violet
to l.ir skHi. ard in this view 7, - ies' 'Avo''
asle than dsi,cats rre-r To thc,' skins
whFh are nero ysllcv than grange Il IA Sa'''
white bu, this coordination is very dull and
heavy fr a fair complexion. When the 81"
!, tin,rd more with o-angs team yellow, Nc
e,u make /, russ,ie BE- neIlralitins the vel
low: 1, prodrcr, ,h., ssec, upon the bl'eA-
haired type, and IL i' thus Inst II suits Oro-
usit,
Viols, Dapslics. Violet, the complement
arv " vellov, produces contrary ELECTS f;
,hu.. {, inrlrt, some rr,Vnish yellow to h'r
san7l.l,su, il asgmenp he yellow tint OF
y,ro- ARD onu,e skins. The hnle Bloc
,h.rs NAV >, IN er-nr,e,iou II makes green
Vilr,. th-p. d. ore of,be least favorable col
or,,,,hs lin. a least vheo Il i'rc' 'ufheien'-
3, deem q, .hi,cn q By euoirA" Of tone.
Bloc Darcy. Bloc inPar'' or''re' which
!, susceptible Of all,ins itself i'voTaS'y W
White and III. Ugh, fs,h ,in'' Ofia'r o'mP'eN'
ions. which have already more OF los &C.
,srmin.d lin, Of this color Bloc ''' men,
suitable to NOS, blondes, ard m ii'. case JUS
,ifss 10. reputation. !, will uO,sui' b0. 7e'''
sine. ibsy have already ton much Of orane -
Orange Drapcry. Orange : 70 hril'a0, TO
bs sTsgln, ., makes fair eomP'eIior' b'us'
~ii,su. those which have al grange tiui, aud
gives a green hue 10 these OF yellow '.ni
whrs DnPsry. DnPev Of la''srlcss
vhre. such IS cimsr.c mls',n, assorls well
With ire,b comp 'sI,cr, cf which Il relieves
The ru.e color bu, d, Is unsuitable 10 com
r's1ious which have a d.sacrec''5.s TINT be-
cause sLi,s always rNa'b an eo'ors BY ra.''
ins their tore consequently, IL 10. unsr''ahe
TO those skins which, vi,hou, having ih.sI''-
,cr-saa's tint. yery neatly approach ill.,
Very rsh; white drsr.ri-., such as muslin,
plated OF pOin, lace, have "A entirely did,r-
cui aspect
Black Drapsy. B..gL tnrerie,, lower.
ine lbe tore Of the color. with which ihey are
in 'uIispo,ii,on, wLiten the skin bu, ii The
vsrmillion OF rosy points are toscer,ain po,ni
dis,an, from u,e draPery. j. will follow iha,
,l,housh lowered 10 tone, they appear rsla.
lively to the white paris Of the sk,u cUDugu-
Gus to tbs saue traP-ry, ysdjsr than Il the
eontiguiiy to tie black di 20, exist ,lla'.
nony Of Color,, BY " l.. Chrsusa'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

A PooR SPECULATION. An a'aricious
Michael, with whom the fear Of law was ST.
fenced by the love Of gain, started some two
week, $50 from Boston for Portland, with
three barrels Of best Brandy, and one co. Of
Gin. On reaching Portland. he was rather
apprehen,ivs OF danger to his "proPerty,"
and placed It on freight train, labelling it
"a. Paris. On its arrival 1T that place, about
ten minutes served TO load it into wagon 4,
and take It TO house near by, where two Of
the barrels were exchanged for empty ones.
The equipage then proceeded on its way
10 another neirhbo,'s where the other
barrels were Deposited; but were ordered
away from the house.
The eve Of Justice wa, upon them, and
before the latter were deposited, the former
had been seized. The Officer was informed
,ha, the final resinp.paee Of tho others,
would he in Oxford, and while his attention
wasturned 10 ,ha, vicinity, the liquor was de-
ro,i,ed in the woods. one barrel IN place
Some choice spirits, having 60, wind Of the
affair. made search, and found one, and ap'
propria,ed its contents; and M, being able ia
find the other representing To Michael that the
Officer had found ont where it was, and wal
about to seize IL. induced him to psddlo u
out. at fifty cents withdrawing the whole
proceeds Of the sale. abOn, 5000 from al
amount valued at over 5000.
The condemned liquor will be spilled OF
Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

Tur suru Drsr,Icr We give the fol-
Ioy,, 7r srtrsc, ola letter from an intelligent
r.,,I.r.1 of Aroo''ook. oar readers will
;,J,. vbs,... t.. on the sraremsu, Of facts pre-
,rn,cd. Mr. Fai,.''r should receive certificate
ofclec,ion
Fuller leads Militen TO- VOTES bv count.
ing the plantation, orII,ncoc, Letter u and
Limestone River These threw l,'3 woes i''
Fuller and none for Mlliken. We 'hsN ~
able 10 show 10 H.. Governor and Counc',,
,ha, those plantations .for the choice ofo'icsr'
held their meetings in April. instead of March
=, the statute provides. We shall also he
all. 10 show ihr, Hancock had M waranl's-
,rei either for Spring or September meeting;
,b,, -, record was made Of the number of
,c,., ,bs, ifths first return did not reach
,b. S,c,.,,ry's office. the second return was
male bv Fssuirc Pierce If lloulton, with one
n, Two others II that plantation. and IN ahila.
ii, Given nv the clerk from his recollection n
the standing ~ the vote. This plantation
gave i3S votes for Fuller. Limestone River
na, had no meetings fnr two years tlll Sep
iernbrr last ihcy gave fallcr ten votes.
Letter n had their meeting in April, with
the understanding that il was not legal, pre-
fsrrinr to r,, the Legislature 10 make their
acts legal. 10 getting ORGANIZED from the
County Commissioners They gave Fuller
q votes. We think this Important omission
m the part Of plantation officers to comply
with the laws mus, be fatal"
iBarror Mercury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10
Gbr OrfurN 0rmurrat.
PARIS. Ne. NOVEMBER 10, 1854.
rrsLlsuED rvriY FHiOLr MORNING. BY
NOAH PRINCE,
THOMAS II. BROWN, Editor.

Terms,--.oos Dollar snd fiiy cents strictly ~
,pyAsc,. s,r Sol,t snl sc,enty-hys cents With
~ 80 ,nanth.: two dollars al the eui Of the year
To whish 6a, c,.is VII b. added for every wear
which payusut i dsl-Ns'L
ApvERrisrHrNrsins asserted on rra.ooabio t'Tns
the rronf,stor not .ing accUnnishle ior auy error
tsyual The au,ouut charged &c The advertisement
rs. VI. PETTENGll.I \ Co, 10 Nif''
81, Bssiss. an.l 10 Na'1u 'f'' Nr~ les ac
our only a.,hori,,d sreuis &C. prOcuriug subscrip
ou.. forwarding ad,srt'-smsni'.
f-y-p,,r,,,t t,r I'D advertisements Is hrl 10 IL
ia, froun the date oCths 6rst iasertinn.
~ C.ou,,pi,,tioas sh"uA directed TO "Ihe
OSiorJ Dsmocrat. PARE. Ne
Hook aud job Printing
ANp NEATLY ENECJTEp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

APPOINTMENTS ny THE PEEsrnrSr. George
l.. Curry " Oregon, 10 he governor Of the ter
ritory IT Oregon.
William II. Fsuer, Of Oregon, TO be at
,orney Of the United States for the territory
Of Oregon.
BENJAMIN +. Harding, Of Oregon, 10 be
secretary IT the territory II Oregon.
Mr. Curry, and Mr.. Farrer are Boston
men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

How PAERIs Is 10 ~ ELgcTrp GovEESoH.
The bangor Mercury saws that a man Who is
nov engaged in numbering, fhy miles be-
yonI Fort Kent, wrote his wife the other DAY
that as he had received no returns from the
elections. he wished her to write him imme-
dialely. stating how the vote stood Tor Gov.
-mor. III, wife. who had more knowledge
Of domestic matters than Of politics, innocent
" answered as follows
Nv DrLE iIrsH,sp Mr. morrill, i cleo.
ted Governor by the people, but from what
heard in at tavern the other day. think Par
RS will hs elected b. the Old fashioned Dem
ocral, which YOU belong 10.
IN haste. YOURS ever, SALLY.
y. H. The baby has cut four teeth.
fElNport Sentinel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

Peter b. Manchester, By the Peoples Bank
svirdls q, Cincinnati. has lsn an indsbiness
Of s2iO. 900. lie has lsn 40 item OF person
al properly. Of which his victims may per-
hsPs avail ,hsnsslvss-'iI pow 10 rrs'-
s-,sr!a- Chg.ssrypr,h : &c ssoc o, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

4 rrss, bsulusi ga. recently hc'Iai Gas
gov, IN c5mmsmorauon ~ lhs Inauguration
81 the statue Of Queen Victoria ~ Be-
ehauan, The Americas Minister, BOO response
80. tol'; IN honor of,as ra.,sJ States, said
81 sinnc; fssl mvssl, stranger Boz strange
country 30 The presence Of Ibis company.
lIls.rl fsl tha, avn in the rrsserc, OF
relatives ani friends, sni am rh1 ih5i. by
mere seeilsn,, ! happened @, be here on this
occasion.
We have no, - vet jo-c much to cul,iya,s
the arts To- America, bot we have taste 90
to admire them and the statue Of the Qasyn
that Va, disclosed 70 the wondering and 3D.
hiring ewes Of The people ofGIlssoa to-day,
DID ua' produce warmer feeling " ain.n-
toe IN he miaJs q my ar.,tc friends than
u dtd DO NV osu mind, rude as 1, IS IN mat.
tiers Of the kind. lAPPlaussl And why
should feel myself stranger IN strange
land here We ,pvak the sane language,
". worship he same God. and the di.'.n.
ruisbed authors Of Scotland are a., anIiar
as Hausshold WORDS 10 The whole popula-
ton " Amsrel Every child born boz The
greater portion orthe United States of Amer.
ici has - roai night 70 receive common
school education as he has 20 breathe his ua-
ave ar and drink Ut the fountains Of his ra-
tive country and he poetry " Burns and Of
Scott. the rom,nc.s ~ your distinguished
rY,s',rs. and the vorksof your dtsing
historian, are read from ,h, Atlantic 10 the
Rocky Mountains Hear, hsarl never
have been IN Scotland before, bet confess ]
hsd very strange reflections, ard yerv agree
abls ones, IA travsliog through Glasgow TO-
DAY. You crrili0ly are a great people
You made the most furious raids .n bygOns
time, that over we're made by mortal men, ani
these desperate coufici, have been eunoblej,
and an the gur,J has been made 20 understand
their nature, BY your poets and noys'.'''
Bot The better see Of utility has succeeded
the a.s Of romance, aud think the mos, Pe'-
feet specimen o. that Is l1 The reflection that
there - steamboat uow plying on Loeb Ia
irin.. Alas or ro.iry sod romance ahsr
that, Laughter snd applause With re-
gard 70 the two countries, although much has
been done 70 m.ks them enemies, and al.
though vsSo5 Questions have arisen to IS
,rinr. them, vet eour'-.-, which God h',
united. the f'lly Of msR cannot put asuns,r.
ICouunusi ch.srin. And DO frost and
hope and believe that al the cloud, that have
been f5r long time, and to some sXisn' are
vet. lowering upon W, will be buried 10 the
deer bosom Of the ocean. With Glasgow Ne
certainly have siron-,r Ties Than viia 'lmos
any o,h.reIiy in the world because ] have nc
dou5, that the si,itsns ofGlisgow 90; only 90
ts main an affection iyr Us, because We az, bOn'
other bone and hesh OF lhsir flesh. but ihsy
area trading people, and ~ are trading
people, and they ike good customers. ieat
hear, and hugh,.rl therefore trust anC
hope that the bond. u mutual friendship
which unite Us aud them at present, an'
unite Us both with The whole Empire Of Grss
Britain, may become stronger and s,rouge
ard nav be-. PsrPerual." Prolonged sp
Plagss Hone j"trnal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

Il /. stated ,ha, commander in the Span
i.h navy !, now on an official visit TO ror''
land. for the purpose Of examining the har-
Dor Of tina, city with vie. to the selection
Of favorable place for boiIdins number o.
vss.sIs q, IA. sfaa.,s so-ssaaea''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

Hon. Nose, McDouald has gone to Wash
iug,un, where he has taken d~sllins-hou
We shall, in all probability, soon learn Why
lhis gentleman nisrePreSenied his eons'i'u'
en,s on the Nebraska bill, aud wh,. was the
siipulaiion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

We learn that IIou. Ebenezer Knowl'on
has been Tor some time in poor state ofhealih
N much so rs 10 Great some alarm among his
immediate friends. We trust ,hi, alarm will
proye 10 b. without suficen, reason.
[pelfas, Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

"a Enshsh writer says you eau tell when
yOu are surrounded by dozen Americans BY
the following ua',riaE test Three will Be
found smoking cigars and nias reading asW'-
r,ts-t F'i'y. isiS izT;r:lz..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

Dram or GoyrRNoE BuRr. The Govern
or ai Nebraska Terriiory-lIon Frances Burt
of South C,rolina-disd 4, Bellevue, Ne.
Jrass,. on Wednesday. the 18th Of October.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

Doesticks. speaking Of New York board
inc houses. SAYS you can tell "when they get
a new hired girl by the color Of the hair' IN
tie aseait"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

"a ROLAND FOR Az OLIVER" We are
informed tina, the BANK Of Hallowell tMs''l
has refused to receive the bills OF the SUI
folk Bank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

The November Term 81 the Supreme Jn-
dieial Court iar Oxford County, commences
..s srs.is. ~ IA, p!,;. 90 Tuss!'y aert'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

DoS,rlos. Some forty persons Of Bangor
hay. made donation ola Gold Watch, worth
$3.50 dollars TO Rev. Mr.. Bapsi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-10

overwhelming rebuke to fanatiei'm, =, will
90 fat to aid 10 o'eunrnIng the existing net
work Of slarey-Jietalion over the polite, Of
The UBion.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-18

TAE PAVING OF THE BORROW OF
THE SEA.-The whole channel of the
Mediterranean must be strewed with
human bones, Carthagenians, Syreans,
Sdonians, Egyptians, Greeks aud Ro.
mans there they lie, side by side, be-
meath 'heeternal waters and the mod
ern ship that fetches freight from Al
exandria lies in it's whole course over
buried nations. It may be the cor
ruption of the dead that now adds
brightness to the phosphorescence of
the waves.