davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

Thavo no hesitation In saying, DIR. harohasis
Uterine catholesn II inyRluablei In uterine disea.
sos generality. | have used II In Fluor Albus,
Amenorrhoea, Prolapaua uterl, and In cases OF
extensive liberation Of the vagina aud os uteris-
Ills worthy 0ftho notice afthe Faculty,
JOHN G, 0RnICk, N, ID,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

w "FfWs NV'''F'l "''''''TItt"s ;.
"Dn. fluafsH's MEDICAL MANuAL.--rhe author
OF this work, unlike tho majority OF those who
advertise 10 cure tho diseases OF which u treats,
"a a graduate OF ono OF tho bast Colleges In the
United states. II AFFORDS mo pleasure 70 recon.
mend him 10 the unfortunate. OF 20 the victim OF
malpractice, AZ n successful and erionoed prac.
tllonoF, IN whose honor and Integrity they may
place the greatest confidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

OrhSrNG or THE GAY SEAsoN.-We are now
within a fortnight Of the holidays, and young
hearts have already begun to autter at the
prospect of rich gifts and pleasant parties
ahead. The great fancy bazaars are filled with
the richest treasures Of the whole world, and
they will be soon run down with eager pur-
chasers. The bellies are enchanted with the
''lOvely sets Of furs,n the "elegant" diamonds
and the delicious Fiorentine mosaic, and
they all expect something very splendid from
their admirers; and as money is plentier this
year than usual, the dear creatures will not be
disappointed There is great deal of wisdom
in these same holiday gifts: they reunite old
affections and strengthen old friendships; aud
we hope to see the pleasant custom of exchang-
ing tokens of mutual regard largely extend
cd. There Is more in the giving of the gift
than the gift itself, and oil our young friends
will remember Ophelias remark to Hamlet
when she returned the JVoaterie given her by
that eccentric person.
Rich gifts poor when givers grow npkind.
The vendors of holiday gifts arc prepared
with the most tempting assortmcnts, and some
Of them have already given their wares publ
city in our advertising columns. They are
perfectly we'll aware that every cent expended
in this way is returned to them an hundred
fold.
The fancy trade viii be great this season
For three weeks to come the splendid shops in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

cent upon the Pacific side of Nicaragua with
bis bfiy-six men and after some severe fight
ing, in which he astonishes the natives with
sbe deadly precision Of the American rife, he
succeeds, with continual Yeinforcements from
California, in whipping out all opposition, and
in Establishing government exactly 30 bis
liking. One of his associa,es--C Colonel Parker
II. French, frs. appointed his Minister of FL
pance--is Iext promoted to the responsible
aud delicate position of Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenip otentiary from Nicaragua
to the United States BY remarkable coinci-
deDce, Col French arrives ia New York on the
very day ON which our United States District
Attorney McKeon issues his proclamation au-
SouBciDg the fact that the President suspects
there is some filibustering going on in Nicara-
qua, and admonishes all good citizens to be-
ware of the consequences of mixing in with
these flibustering disturbers of the public
peace
To sum up the late Colonel, now Geheral
Walker, is i" cock of the walk" in Nicaragua.
Col. Kinney is at his mercy, and must divide
his Mosquito tract with him, or back ont Ma
jor Borland has retired to Arkansas in disgust,
and Joined the Know NothiDgs Col. Fabens
appears to be sort OF mediator with Gen.
Walker and the natives; while Col. Parker II.
French has come to report progress, as the Mi
mister of Walkers government TO our own.
What will Gov. Marcy say? What will Gen.
Pierce do? Where is Col. Joseph l.. White
at this time? Gen. Walker has reduced the
Monroe doctrine and the Clayton-Bulwer trea-
ty to the alternative of an immediate solution,
and there isno longer any lodging the duty OF
o definite settlement Do let us hear from
Gov. Marcy. win he be frightened by John
Bull? Very likely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13
The Kinney Expedition.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HER AID. -,
The papers Of to-day contain ponunci0meno from The
United states District Attorney, against what IL dosiV
mated invasion Of the State u Nicarnguau Tor
fear that such notice might deter parties who contem-
plate Joining the peaceful colonization project Of Co
Henry L. Kinney, at Fan Juan del Norte from doing -o
eesire Won to state that the notifcao On can In No %
refer to that enterprise Il Is entirely pacific In charac
ter Those Who have announced their deterninatou "a
ioin Col Kinney requested he deferred from, az
doing by any iale threats and those DESTROYS OF do,n ~
can BY communicating with me- be placed In ful poes
pion al the mode OF procedure.
proper TO add that am not directly interested 10
Col kinpsys colonization plan as no indacemen,s cas
prove sufficient for me TO erpatriate myself but den
bis scheme being legal and proper and worthy az 80
countensnce and support Of his friends.
NV Ychs, res. L. 1885. ALIEN G. MORTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE AND THE CRYSTAL
PALAcE.--We perceive that the arrangements
for the sale of the Crystal Palace to the Ame-
rican Institute have not yet been completed
and that the Institute will not buy until the
Legislature gives it perpetual lease of the
grounds upon which the unfortunate building
stands We hope the Legislature will do
nothing of the kind, and that it will generally
cease to legislate for the city Of New York
The books are already overloaded with laws
relative to the city. Many of them are USE
lees, some have done us great deal of harm,
and some are stupid, mysterious and contra
dictSy.
We oppose Ne leasing of Reservoir square
to The Inssi<nte, because the square belongs to
the people, and should be kept for their use
and behoof forever, or sold for their benefit.
To give the Institute . perpetual lease of the
ground would be equivalent to an actual dona-
tion Of the public property to number Of
private citizens The distributing reservoir is
in this square, and it was intended to keep the
space on which It stands for an enlargement of
the reservoir, but the building of the large
receiving reservoir makes this reservation no
longer necessary. We have no deubt that
If the American Institute had the land it
would make u good use of it, but it
would be establishing bad precedent TO
give II. The terms Of the sale are not salts
factory. The Institute win give 100000,
provided $4,000 can be raised by outside
subscriptions, and also provided the Lcgisla-
ture will give the land, which is worth $4,000
at least The money will then 60 to pay oil
two or three wealthy individuals who hold the
mortgages; and the $4,000 aoating debt which
the Crystal Palace Association owes to a great
many poor mechanics and others, will never
be paid at all-so that the sale will only be a
trumped up affair to give some glory to the
directors of the Institute, and to pay Off some
debts which the Palace owes to rich men, to
the exclusion Of their poor creditors, who will
thus lose all hope Of any satisfaction for their
ust claims And the public is TO lose yalua-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13
Marine AMairs.

The Collins steamer Atlantic, Captain West, saed ye
terday at for Liverpool. She took out eighty
passengers, and s4oooS4 in specie. General paez I.
Venezuela; and 1hos f. slevin Esq., Of PHILADELPHIA
bearer of dispatches from the Hon. VIM. L. Marcy 10 Il
United States legation at London among her ps
scpgers.
ESrRAoRpfSARy DFsrsrB--The mammoth steamship
Vanderbilt, which WINS launched Monday morning
and then taken out of the water by the New York Bs
lance Dock Compsnys dock at the foot Of Market street
had been coppered by ten O'Clock yesterday morning
twelve working hours after she was taken M. 81.
visited yesterday and day before by large number
Of FIRST merchants and others. At ten O'Clock this
morning abe viii leave the dock, and be taken the
q CorArs street. where she will receive her boilers
machinery from the Ailaire Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13
Pcrsonal Intelligence.

COL Parker H. French late Minister Of Finance In Nj
caragua Minister Penipoentiary represent that
republic in the United States and England stopping
the st. Nicholas He was called upon yesterday by
la &c number Of gentlemen who take deep interest in
the affairs of Central America We learn that Col French
will leave town in a few days for Washington.
card appears in the Iynchburg viryinin signed by
Messrs. W. ". Thompson and James 4. Coleman, that
the difficulty between Hon. Paulus Powell member Of
Congress from Virginia. and Henry J. Foster ESD has
been s'honornbiy and amisaby" adjusted.
DEPARTURES.
For Liverpool, In steamship AtlsntcMr and Mrs Samuel
Lsysr1s Mn isysrps sagno,s Edward Tracy Geerse
BrOs.. John IhC~ss bearer e
siwsef SSss NJ and a Gis sss
s sns H
5 ss ps's ,ns s.' g E
York Paul BeyM, rrarce Mr. and Mrs. smith, ave children
% ssasa sns NJ Ss' qa9;a M
s,s s asssna VIM ssx
New Amsterdam; Tios Cook Foster Joseph Whimorc Low
81 ss%ss Iisn Viz Hsrn sss
Isaac Nocshary aeorse scott Cnsinns,i Esehen, New
fsr i S,Sis,ss ys..Ph %sSss I.as Hss css'is'
9ta iso s mMcSsaoe rsand Muller caso ass Sew
For savannah in the steamship KporylleJohn Bacon,
ws% w.s. ss aay rspa: and
Cnnssan, Miss ClnemAn Mrs YoDgc Mrs Read child and
Ms. Res srsr s,spsen @ Ms campeid E W@
II shaw, Ranscu, Mrs Rogers and child Smith,
Miss OHve Smith, Ms. niiow Captain Charles Blake and
LADY Jacques. Y naywasu zina poelle George Olney
wage Mss Gertrude savage Miss Carrie Rsser Butler
knr Jr, Es.nszer meanyoy, samuel D Eastman James
Issson Daniel Insson. William John Hamilton, Julius Hell
brcn and lady Ms4 Rebeccs Hebron. Miss Matilda Hebron
Lwcox lady and Two children, John Burnside, Ebnerand
SO IA the secrsge,
For LichmoDd, ac In the steamship Roanoke-J Small
ps..mn, s%: sssss Js|s. TSrSs,
10 Vently Conner add chld, g w Davis Geo Wliams
rs Wnrng Henry Moore Mr. Howard Mr. George Ms Sh.i
don Mrs Dunie two Masters Tyler, Andrews "a smith
and lady Mrs Morton, Allen, Jr lady and two children
John waHers ursb Rider Lewis Morton Q Brooks Mrs
Muller, v Bokec, y McGl. Wright, s.sesman-and z i'm
he s,eerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13
bic square in order that some private citizens

BILE square in order that some private citizens
may be aggraDdized.
This is all wrong. We. are confident thst
the Legislature viii not lend itself to any such
scheme. II nytbipg is TO be done, let the city
bny the Palace at q fair rate, and set it up 10
the grounds Of the Central Park. It might oe
U.S. j there for a botanical or geological garden,
and aod much to the interest and the beauty
Of The new park. The sale OF the square would
bring money enough to psy the expenses of
moving and fitting up the Palace. Itseems to
US that this isthe most sensible answer shat can
he made to the terrible question, What shall
we do with The Palace"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13
United States Supreme Court.

WAsHrSGroS Dec II, 1854.
Cases 10 and n-John c. Wilson ct al, OF Ocean
Mutual Insurance Company, steamer Palmetto and
Henry A. barton ct a., Of same company,
Argument in these concluded by Mr. Nelson for
appellants.
No. A. John Holroyd, plaintiff in error vs.. Levi
Humphrey. Argued by Messrs. Lawrence and Winter
Davis for plaintiff and Messrs Bradley and Carlisle for
defendant
No. 18-Wm. II. Jones ct al, plaintiffs in error
Thomas NJ. League. Argument commenced by Mr.. Hall
for plaintiff and continued by Mr.. Hughes FOR defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

Broadway will be crowded with customers for
the holiday festivities, and after that the fash
ionabie tails ond routs will commence. There
in personal adorDment is carried to excess; but
the fashionable bride, though she may be an
expensive article, is very foe 20 look at, aud
her vanity benefits many industrious and clever
srtisans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

BowERY THATRE--Mrs Hamhn and Mr.. T. Eddy com
menced short engagement at this house on Monday
evening and they played IN GAS You Like IT. last
ipg EMrs. Hambhn is one Of the best American
tresses and Mr. Eddy well fitted TO support her. We
trust that during Mrs. Hamblin's engagement the
diences at the Bowey will show that its patrons still
ready and willing to support the legitimate drama when
4 & we'll acted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

New PRMA DoSSA.--our Brooklyn friends who are
distinguished for their musical TASTE win have oppor
tunity Of hearing this evening singer who Is native
the City Of Churches in the person Of Miss Anna spnoa
who gives her first concert, this evening" at the Athe
Miss spinola ia SAID to have fine voice. and
be well educated In the theory and practice of music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13
From Boston.
DEPARTURE OF MISsIONARIEs-vERDICT IN THE
SUMNER CASE.

DEPARTURE OF INSTRUMENTATION IN THE
SUMNER CASE.
BosroN, Dec. II, 1855.
The following missionaries sail to-day in the bark Sui
tan for Malta and Smyrna REV Daniel Bliss and vile,
Of Geneva, Ohio; George A. Pollard and wife, OF Salem
Mass. Henry II. Jessup, Of Montrose, Pa; Hlman G.
Trowbrdge, of Birmingham, Mich; Miss Sarah f. West
Of Palmyra N. y. and Miss Mary f. Tenner Of Hartford
Conn., They all go out under the auspices OF the Amer
can Board for Foreign Missions.
The inques on the body Of Mr.. Sumner resulted in
inaing that his death occasioned by injuries re-
ceved at the hands OF Frank Dalton and Edward c. Co
burn at the residence Of the latter in Shawmut
the 18th of November last. The accused have
committed charge Of murder. The fatal result and
attending circumstances create much x;itement through
out the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13
+ III e L A + f 8 T N z w 8
BY ELECT AND PRINTING TelEGRApHS.
From Kansas.

From Kansas.
REPORTED ESCAPE OF MCREA, ETC.
buffalo, Dec. II, 1855.
letter In the st. Louis Democrat dated Leavenworth,
LIST in says that NeCrea had escaped from prison. and
the Territorial Marshal that he would appear
at Tecumseh on the day Of trial.
TteIaurence people say that Sheriff Jones never pro
duced any warrant for the arrest of prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD,

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD,
PHILADELPHIA Dec H. 1865
Stocks duh. Pennsy lvAnia State 5's SAN Reading
4sX Long Island Railroad, 1914; Morris Canal, 1915
Pennsylvania Railroad, Az.
NEW ORIEAH Dee. IL, 1865
Cotton unchanged. Sales to-day, $500 bales Sugar
frm-fair TIC. Molasses 32K Whiskey, Csc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13
Obsequics or Colonel Miller and Mr.. A. H.
Simmons.
PHnAsEIPHrA, Dec,

PHnAsEIpHA, Dec. II, 1856.
The funeral Of Col. Miller followed by handsome
military escort He inferred st. Peters church
yard, Third and Pine streets.
The remains Of Mr. A. e. Simmons were inferred at
Woodland Cemetery whittier they were followed by
large concourse Of male friends and relatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

Cameo Dngucrreofypes--c narmingiy Coz
WILLIAMsoN's, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

Music HaIr Prsc.--f Planes and Kel0ieons
hom the Boston aud New York great
Second hand pianos 500 S6 Sl25 Meodeons ri $40
s65, $65, x90, and 3 100, At No. 1893 broadway.
hoRACE WATERS, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

A. Grnndjenn, who has had Forty Years
experience In the OF human hair hs removed
% - Church street Attendance from O'Clock A. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

Cloaks3 Cloaksi Ladies', ClOaks IA Large
assortment and cheap The Bee hive 3 Grand street,
n Y Also, selling of At great sacrifice The large stock Of
feathers, flowers. ribbon trimmings, SC. Call see
4. u. HAWKINS. prupriotnI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

nets inse TED Ia heauu frame, tine geld 0cket
or pin, which can be procured kNAPP3 celebrated
ry, AZ Broadway Is street. much than
where a likeness for 80 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

Over Coats, Sc.-Our Stock Of All kinds or
fashionable winter and under garments shaws
robes &C. &C. Is very fD and complete vii
D. DkVLlN 4 CO., 258, 259 and go Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

Beautiful Complexion and . Pcrfunsed
breath both be acquired by usine Of Thonsant
slower ssdenirihcc Il has parallel. Price only hy
FETRIDQE 4 co Roetnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

To the Ladiss OF New York and Brooklyn.-
Those who obtain their dress and trimmings
match their garments, have them order
Trimming emporium Of JOSEPH LOCKITT son co, 15l
Fulton BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

Harmless A&ue Remedy IL Public BcnO-
hcnootsee what the President Of the Pharmaceutical 10
ce Of Missouri OF Rhodes fever and aguo anti
cote TO maaria- ST. LOUIS Mo, Nov. TO- 1855.
Having noticed the certificate Of chemical anAsIs given By
the celebrated chemist pr. j. Chiffon city
hvor Of Rhodes fever and ague cure fhs. conAined
neither guninc arsenic mercury srychnpe and having
Mr. Rhodes or te msdcine Since then have disposed Of
variably been cnred by H. ~ 70 whom refer. am
therefore. satisfied la recommending 10 be AL that the
prictor represents. EDWARD T. WHEATON.
Clark 81 John street. New York. Wholesale agent
JAS A. RHODES, Proprietor, Provdence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

Comb Fnetory.-A Rich Assortment OF Tor
ore shell dress combs the French paerns can be
seen At A. j. SAUNDERS, 49, Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

OsPs, Chates, Crachs, Hougn, Ereced''
Anned or erupuve skins cured by GOURAUDe italian
edcated Poudrs subtle uproots hair from low fore
beads or any pas Of the body Warranted hquh rouge, hair
dye and restorative, the old depot 81 WALKER street. tri
store from Bsead ray; Mrs. Hays, brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

Brandie~, Port, Sherry, Madeira Wines, &c.,,
holland gn schisdan schnApps Jaaica CroiI rum
houonsahea scotch and Irsh whskey London and Dublin
porter and Scotch Ales syrups sordiAA
uHDERHILL MATT ERsOk's. $50 Rrosme stost
Coal and F10ur.-Bcnjamln d Co.,, No. 3s
Broadway delivering from boas the 6est quality Of
coal and -four low rates Give them call Psnnsyl
vsnia Coal Company, office No. 2S Broadway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

Ivrour,Nr MoyrVrNr. M,S,EohoH Of
iis Sure La,r,.-Acccrlins to the Staats-
z,i,uns, = y. Y. German rarer, memorial
Is in cour-c Of circulation in North Carolina
Cor change in the laws which regulate the
Slave system Of that state. The memorial
proposes radical change in the slave code
which &, imrrratiyrly demanded, II states,
alik, by christianity cooi morals, aud the
common veal Of the south.
"Thc attention Ut the legislature is dircct-
81 to the following pr. ..itious 1T. That
it hocomc- a christian people to introduce
the institution Of marriage among it. slaves
with an 10. legal Obligation. AMI guar-gtics
for r,srJ-'tuity among tho," 90 whom It is
contracted. ~ That SHAREHOLDERS should
not q, allowed. under any circumstances, Co
uule-yaluc this natural and holy bond ofr-
latiun.hip, either am1n- thgir own slaves or
amrn- the slaves oC different masters. 81.
That the tic ct parent and child should h'
r,,r-ui1rl and protected by th' law'and Oh"
SEPARATION OF parent and child bcf'r' Che lat
tr- bal attained 10. thirteenth year, should
%. forbidden ~ law under thr ,rv0r-' pen
a't.r. Nul jth, That thr,a l1v-s'hirh n-
trrf-e with he instruction ~ slaves in thr
az, ofrsaiiu- srl writing should h' rsreal-
el.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13
From Eurone

IN, steamship Baltic, Capt Comst'ok'
from liverpool, arrived e. New York on the
9th.
The Car Alexander had made several
.r,gchss 30 III diplomatic bodies
The Grst point, which has b''n un4 ~.
Y1usly arr,s,d o.. uads as follows. me
,L,lit,Un of the exclusive prltrvtyrat' oi
Russia i'm Nulh,ia and Nalacha, The priv
U,.-rs accorded O. thy-' province, bcing
rlaccj under the guarantee, Of Che h'' pow
lgs.
Time, telcgraph- under the date ut Friday
The new, from Vienna apVUr o. Do favor
40. o. r.acc, AMI 40 Paris people are die
r..aI o. lr,ir,e that thg gru6rUugy will De-
attended ly happy r~ult.
The new car Eiyv~ strong evidence of
abiding hy che plans traced out hv bis "a
thrr. and that BE- viii make mn concessions.
DUu,taut.unr'r Bl,ies- state that thg P1--
O. has determined o. maintain uuitmiuishcl
s1y.rgicuty over thg uarI,r"l'.., aud pro-
tsst. against thr Christian, Hi tHe empire
hrins pac,-l uu1rr any f-i-u rrr'rrti0n.
The Porte al-r l-.rc- the participation ni
Prussia H th.e.u.rrHues.
Irttr~, state chat the Russian rrrrlu-
tiHus indicate an eventual evacuation OF
Ies<,rl'a without "a contest.
The Grand puk. CONSTANTINE hs. BEEN
given iu bis quality Hl Grand Admiral, Che
jirrgti11 OF tHs f.#tarl ministry ni mlriur.
\ nocturnal l.ly or rruit. was mrlr
throughout Russian Poland Ha Oh. might 90
t.r 18th.
CErr RsruN. Irri Raglan &c B., now
understood hl. made Known h's intention
no On quit his Tr-rrt command ru'-s 'r-
H1I'y r.rzIIrsi. rH.n'liu.uE f'af D. hrs lHur
afI tlgt NAN can Do and Therefore BE- NOT
called urHr o. Perform any voluntary a.t
which .ruII IH construed a. AN I.su.N.I--
~rrt .t neglect no. error.
W- E.rrHrk on tNa Comm 0s. inquired
what vT. tle i0t-rlrI policy .f 'hr admin
..,-'.ra, with r~rre; 90 oh" ."..nvu' N.v-
rnG.1ul whether fhs r..r.. rls.. colony
ai-r OBI hr urrUl.tHI O.. HHrF 1- uru-u.-.sl. %
responsible government. whether ~ rHf OPT"
gurrluts Ht fh. .e.r.. r-E.r.' ''. Cover
r-. vh.f' vs. ,I.H raI H....r-l h.u.r.i
r.-r unpopular. WV. about fr POI. ..'rrI
t.. .rt vlHtr.r Do uI. Che intention . tIr
h...rrn r'fHrr" BIN from Nov i.". :
.rs g.. N.a Eru.,F.s
T. -1 pa.u.-,t1 SAIL Don rr'g. elias DO
v1. f.. fm intention off on. Ir t..w.
u.a.f. srr rI'. vIfh ON. r..r.- ' N.a
F.r'lrI with r-l-l FL. t.r having RI
Hsr.rs.. d. Government. a.. ...I. ..' ."H
at.1 Oh ..rrT OH. Tru.,. m. rN...t."..
n Thought ;Hn rIrr~r taken ., ON. Cover.
NO. ,H r#-rrr, 'r '.r elections u.- t.HrIr.
.1 Jaw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

T.uy NrrNa. Th-rrEr SOLUTION. iu
r-arI o.. railroads. adopted ry some og t'r
towns .a f.i. vicinity at tHr.r March meet
G--, excited -.mr c.um.u... hat vr Gnd
tbr-e singular rr,rr,,irus. were o,'irs-I hy
che action 90 uauy other ut OH. -Uu'. r-
ruH.-. a, our political orator. au OH.
rural districts Thu. tr. ..rI.ur Palmer
a.s- ,a'.I {. abolish tr..r liquor .-u-,
reag.r %. -.ue of Oh. REORGANIZATION
some v.4,i a,t,, and It wa. h.utrd
strongly .r1t some would eat holes through
"a bore. rark., and take tir lI.r from OBJ.
animal" STA late town meeting m Mar
h.slal, 60 rl.ru,rI thatthc,,,.k .rliIr.r
,u ths haHl- GA, ths agency. belonging uthc
town, 20 distributed equally among ,he D.
gal voters aud that tbe casks. measure,
tunnels, AMI other utr- "A. s uf che agency o..
sid 90 auction. 4 town iu Western Ma
'aehu-r,ts elected "a woman a. "a member 90
tbr school committee De Maine On. LEGAL
voters ofone ct the towns r,,uastgI am an
popular lawyer 60 leave the rlaor at Dc.
earliest convenience. 40 Bath. y II. the
voter, 0a iha day Of election passed. re-5lu-
i,'Hs utornsurg 5.i1., Hon. Henry lHblarG
resident Of 'he place, fur voting for tho
Nebraska lill n J1u-rss.
Boston Transcript