davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

nomination lie ana AIeHei oosn ASAaoS ~ A~AA
against the Republican ticket
Thomas Darcy MeGee, editor of the Irish Cell,
wrote letter through the Cincinnati papers, eau
inr on the Democratic Convention not 70 admit
Hon p. Herbert of California, who killed keating
the waiter in Washington.
Marcus A. Wolf, a wealthy banker of st. Louis
has been convicted of forging land warrants.
NAPOLEON Yezecowitz a Hungarian exile, who
came TO this country with kossuth committed SUI
eide in New York on Friday, by blowing OUT MS
brains.
There were 1877 deaths in Philadelphia last
week.
Matt Ward. of Texas, delegate to the Cincin
natl Convention while attending crowded meet
ing In that city on Tuesday night, was robbed OF
his pocket book, containing over Si2oU.
A. L. Carrier, the 1Eronaut, who assembled from
Fredaricksburg on Thursday evening, came down
the next morning near Spe.tsYlvania e. II.
The amount paid up to Saturday noon. to the
lata creditors of the Republic of Texas, was VI,
e7a. 969 "A.
VS.. Beaslsy, Commemorative Attorney, and
J. D. Blakey, sheriff, have been elected IN Greene
county, Va.
Two hundred and Atty slaves have escaped from
Virginia and Kentucky during the mon1n OF feD'
ruary, 1856.
The election of J. r. Koogler, as Sheriff of Rock.
;arham county, has been contested on the ground
of improper entry OF votes. a
A cat fish weighing ninety.dve pounds was late.
" caught in Kanawha riyer.b aParkersburg fish
erman
Hon. WIN. C. Rives, is TO deliver an address at
4ha commencement Of the Methodist College, ut
Lynchburg, Va, on the 27th inst.
Jas. Walton was robbed Of $780, ut his residence
In Pittsyivania county, Va, on the night of the
LIST inst
Reuben Perry, proprietor of the Limestone
Springs g. c., died suddenly on the 26ih ult.
The parents of Hon. P. 8. Brooks. of s. c.,
were serenadcd at Augusta Ga, on the I'D inst |,
and three cheers given for their son.
The IT, s. steamer Colorado, will be launched At
Norfolk, ON the 18th inst.
Patrick Murphy, committed suicide at Norfolk,
by ieaping from Gosport Bridge.
rSr HIsu PxlcE roR TOBACCO Sold at shockoe
Warehouse, on the 9th Instant by Barksdaie Read.
. hoashead Of Tobacco raised by Mr.. Thomas y
Barksdale of Hsiifax, ct fifty dollars per 100 lbs
1t vas bought by Mr. John Stewart Walker, for his
new brand sOd Buck !" or flames Buchana which
he ntends shall rival his Queen Bes" brand 20 hixh
u esteemed in the Old Dominion end elsewhere =
This Tobacco y Part OF tho crap that took ihs prs
mism st the late Agricultural Stats Fair In Rish.
mond. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09
MARINE NEWS
ARRIVED.

HIGH wATER THIS DAY Al 81 O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

NTOTICE...The undersigned will be abb
l Y sent from Richmond about or weeks, on a
sofa, illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky and will
attend to all business that may be entrusted to him.
requiring an agent in any of the principal cities of
said States
He will locate Land Warrants, make purchases
of town lots in the West for . reasonable commits
sion and report fully in each soon as the
lection il made.
Persons wishing to avail themselves of this oppor
tunity will call on his brother, C Sutton, corner
Bank and 18th sts or his father, r. " sutton, Law
Building JAMES L. SUTTON, JR
10 Six
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09
rT,O STONE MAsONS AND BRIDGE
i RIIIi .lERS The South RoatQn Toll Bridge

il HUILUEKS.-The South bo5t0n I0II bfIugo
Company will receive proposals for building q sui
stantis double tra Covered Bridge across Dan Xiv
or in Halifax county near the South Boston Depot,
on the Richmond and Danville Railroad. The Bridge
to be $50 feet long, and to be supported by two abut
ments and two rises of heavy Tubbls stone masonry,
laid in Hydraulic cement, and srouted to the water
mark The abutments to be erected on the banks,
entirely out of water The piers will be from % to SO
feet and so feet long by 6d feet wide the base,
and narrowed to &c feet by at the top. The foun-
dations of the piers and abutments to be well secur-
ed. Stone for the masonry may be had u miles
above the site of the Bridge and Immediately the
bank of the river. Contractors will accompany their
bids with plans and specifications 1t il desired that
persons wishing TO undertake the work. will visit the
location and examine the site of the Bridge.
For further information, address the undersigned,
at Black Walnut Halifax county.
VIM L OWEN, Prest
ie e-d6tu3t South Boston Toll Bridge Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

MURDER OF SoUTHERNERs IN KANsAs-Horrid
Cruely.-A letter from Lawrence, Kansas, dated
May 23d, gives an account of the murder of the
eight pro slavery men on the Ossawatomie creek.
Itsays:
Five men are known TO have been killed. A.
p. Wilkinson, member of the Kansas legislature.
who was humorousiy called The gentleman from
Ossawatomie," was dragged from the bed in which
his wife was lying sick. She begged for her hus-
bands life, but the only answer replied was that
she had kind friends" He was cut to pieces
An old man by the name of Doyle, and two sons
were slain-one of them. a lad, had his hands and
ears cut off by the Abolitionists, and after suffer-
ing for some time, they quartered his head
Then there was Mr.. Sherman whom they
butchered so that his wife could hear the death
blow and the dying groans.
Within few days many families have arrived
here, from Hickory Point, in Kansas, who were
driven from their farms, and in some cases their
negroes and horses stolen The negroes were told
that they could go to Missouri and be slaves, or
stay and be free. Those that remained were armed
some would not remain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09
WANTS.

yNyANTED-A Boy 70 learn the Tin and
w Sheet Iron business. Enquire at I55 Cay a..
je 9--lts NJ 8. COOPER.
VNANTED, WOkK..Empioym for an
w active, handy servant who do all kinds Of
werk about house, and also Is good white washer.
Apply at No. 96. Main street je 9-2%
NNANTED-Iu n Dry Goods store, young
w Man, from Is to IL years of age. pf good moral
character and habits who il willing to make himself
useful and board athome, on Shockoe Hill Good re-
ference will be expected. Apply at lI3 Broad ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

MAMIE D-.A GIRL, white or coIorea.
w accustomed to house work. with good recon.
mendation, hear of good home by calling imme-
diately at /. L. WELLS
IL 9-ts So Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.-The follow
ing is a brief sketch of Mr. Buchanan's public
life:
18th April, 1871. Was elected to the Pennsylya-
mia Legislature in 1914 and 15 In 1920 he went to
Congress and s.aid 10 years. In 1880 under Jack
son, he went minister TO Russia, and returning In
1884, WAS elected to the U. s Senate, where he
remained until 1872 He was appointed Secretary
of State by Polk, which office he held four years
and on the accession of Pierce, was sent Minister
to England.
Hon. Jno. C. Breckenridge, is 80 years of age, q
resident of Lexington, KY, and son of Jno. Cabell
Breckenridge. His grand father was Attorney
General under Jeffersons administration. He
was elected to Congress in 1851 over Gen. Aber-
crombie, and in 1853 over Gen. Letcher. He re-
turned in 1855 and declined q denomination. He
/, man of slight proportions and singularly hand.
some He went out TO Mexico with the true Ken
lucky regiments as Major. but did notl arrive in
time to participate In the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

n CAMD-YO THE mia HlTANTS OF
Scurtr ~ Ut ArS iAS csii..s
den, author OF prac. ical expedition Of the Human
Feet sradicates soft and hard Corns Buniona, Warts
and i'll formed Nails, without any pain, BY new and
schuliz's, $50 Main street. opposite Messrs, Kent.
Paine Co.
Fee $t each Corn. 1
N Blades and gentlemen can be waited upon at
their oYn sidence, within the city Of Richmond,
without any extra charge. 10 s--Im*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

VITANTED.-FOr the balance of the wear,
w two likely negro Boys, to act walters in Ho-
tel in the town of Danvile. For particulars enquire
at j. 4 M. ROSENBAUM'S,
lie T-.6t 199 Broad strset Richmoud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

q ~ hlAeONIC NOTICE. = tiarshai
NE Lodge, No. SO. of Ancient York Masons,
X having been invited to lay the Corner Stone
of the Lynchburg College. the ceremonies
4 y will take place the 18th of June and
the procession will leave the MASONIC HALL, in
Lynchburg, at O'clock, F. M.
SISTER LODGES, EUREKA CHAPTER, No. 10 and
all MASTER MAsoNs in coed standing, are cordially
invited to attend
De MoLAy ENcAMpMENT, No. 4, X. T., is invited
to perform escort duty.
By an Arrangement with the Railroad Companies,
members of the craft from distance participating in
the ceremonies will be allowed to return free ex-
hibiting certificate of the Secretary of Marshal
I.ndqe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-09

NATANTkD--.l wish to employ n Lady whe
w has the capacity to act housed seper In Ho-
tel in the town of Danville Va, for well quail
fed liberal ~ag will be given For further parti-
culars enquire at j l. NJ. ROSENBAUMS,
lie TIT 1899 Broad street Richunopd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
DEMOCRATIC Mobocraey.

1, IS vol for thc rsnIIo or 'hi. country,
especially thu,, r.siliu. on ir1r territory.
% look at the position Ut tho ~, great par.
a., now soliciting their votes upon tho quc'.
ton Of" Lqr rr lor5.r," us connected with
an ob.rruncr OF ,lo,. wi,a, Wholesome and
necessary rules Which serve % protect life
aud property, and sncurn american citizens
in the enjoyment Ut their constitutional
right. The Republican party is nowhere
found engaged in lnvlrs, acts u yiolcnc' %
to.-or men into an adoption Of their senii.
mont. and opinions, Or to prevent others
from enjoying, % the fullest extent, their
own political views. Not 50 with the Bu-
chauan democracy. The same spirit of dcs-
poti.m which is rampant among the Border
EuGilns Of Missouri, an! Georgia, and south
Carolina 20 enforce slavery into Kansas,
s,sm, to have taken possession Of the whole
party.
Mr,srs. Cobb and Benjamin and other
slave holders can visit Maine and New
Hampshire. and in public and private dcs-
can't upon the t,au,s' n starry, and they
are every whcr, tr'atri with courtesy and
respect by the Republicans; but let Spcakcr
Banks. senator lIamlin, or lot VI. Morrill,
2, into Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia
or any larg, sla,c.hollinE State, and discuss
IA, great questions Ut thu day upon the other
side, and the democracy would mob them
and drive them from the country. Hero is
ius, the difference between the rro-slaycry
democracy and the Republicans. The for
mcr usurp the authority Of tyrants AMI seek
to rule by force Of the bludscon aud revolver
the latter address themselves to the reason,
the intelligence and the Judgment Of their
fellow men. We have plenty Of proof M
ON thi. point. Facts to sustain these ale
cations are coming to light almost every
day. Col. Underwood, Of Virginia, merely
for attending the Philadelphia Convention
was driven out Of the State by the so.called
democracy, and obliged u escape 70 free
State to save his life. The Republicans Of
I.oudon County, in the same State, under
took to hold a meeting to advocate the doc
,rid,s Of jefferson and Patrick Henry, and
they were broken up by democratic mob
More recently the Republicans Of the same
State met at Wheeling to nominate tre'
mont electoral ticket, and they, too, were
mobbed out by gang Of Bushanier'' y
Republican meeting in Baltimore, but few
days since, was broken up by mob Of Blu
chanan and Fillmore men, who assaulted,
beat, bruised and wounded in most wan
ton, shameful manner the officers Of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

mecting-who had to Zee 10 save their lives.
Ex.Spcaker Cobb, when In Portland, said
" democracy is the same In the North as in
the South" and the Argus catches up tho
idea and swears TO It's truth. and for this
reason rroclaims the party, protesting It
national.
Taking them at their word, the Bnchanicrs
ofMainc would just as soon mob RcPubli-
can meeting in Maine as in Yrsinia-Pro-
yided they only had the courage and power
10 do Il. We have no doubt this is true.
The leaders in the Buchanan party, in the
North. justify tho Administration and en-
dor-c It, murders and outragcs in Kansas
they shield Brooks from mcritcd punishment,
81 far as in their power. nv voting against
an iHr,dirdiiou and then against his eSpul-
sion. II they will Justify thc.c abominable
outrnrcs what act Of infamy will they no,
endorse? We might go further in relating
facts 10 show the spirit Of The black democ-
NV W. Iulgul Tel't w wv lN't NlHN """n
". Bott', for making q moderate speech
against the oour-o and policy Of the admin
istration, IN Richmond. a few DAYS since, i
threatened with personal violence md with
expulsion from his own State. We might
speak ~ several instances in the Southern
States whore men have been tarrcd and
fathcrcd and hunted down like wild beasts
f,r merely circulating such papers as tho
y. Y. Tribune, Evening Post and other
leading journals in the Republican party /;
but il is unnecessary. We have cited
enough to prove the supporters Of James
Buchanan party Of molorais. Continue
that party in power by elcciing their candi-
date, and all we shall have len will be- the
mere fo-ms VI law. DcsTotism IN it, worst
forms will rrn riOt-frccdom Of speech will
have 90 succumb to tho bludgron, while the
people viii h. blessed with about as much
liberty rs the Pr1tcstauts Of England enjoy
81 under the iyranical reign oftho" Bloody
Queen Mary"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
Another Reauisition.

We lcayn that Hon. MARX II. DuNNEtL,
Of Norway, started for Pennsylvania Thurs
DAY morning, to JOIN the delegation FROM
Maine now engaged in stumPing that State.
There are few men in the State who possess
such qualifications for good public speaker
as Mr.. Dunncll. lie has been engaged in
this business during the campaign just closed,
and is well prepared to give courage to the
friends Of Freedom and Fremont in Pennsyl-
nnia. We feel assured that his labor' will
be crowned with as good success as they have
met ia Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

Pro Slavery Democracy VS., the Moral
and Religious Sentiment OF the Coun.

and Religious Sentiment Of the COun.
try.
Nothing seems to trouble our political
opponents moro than the fact, that the
moral and religious sentiment Of the Coun-
try is with the Republican Party. We SEQ
this exhibited in their attacks and rant
against the Clergy. You can scarcely take
upa Buchanan paper in Maine, but what
Is filed with low, vulgar abuse Of ministers
Of the gospel. Every clergyman who darcs
open his lirs and preach against sin in high
places. against houdagr, oppression and in
temperance, is denounced n political
priest, " Judas. hypocri,c, devil
Tho fact that ninc-tcn,hs Of the whole
Clergy in tho free States vote the Republican
ticket and are conscicntiousIy opposed to
the extension Of slavery Is exceedingly trou.
blcsomc to northern doughhcrs. Besides,
a great majority Of the lai,y who arc distin-
ruishcd Tor their bcucyolcncc, philanthropy
and rirty, from their religious convictions
" duty ar, found acting with the great
u,rty u freedom. Then the ladies tGod
bl.ss thcm) almost universally are found
symrathi.ing with the Republicans In their
cYor'. To shake or the yoke Of oppression,
that the BUCCANEERS ar, lah1ring 20 fistcn
upon the nccks Of tho frcemcn Of the North.
Tho facts combined, prove clearly beyond
al controversy, that the great religious SIN.
timcn, Of the Country i with the Rcpuhli.
can party. This Is an element of power not
easily overcome; and while Il wirld' a
mighty influence, IL conclu'iScly establishes
another fact, mot me- RpEliral Party -
rirl. Tho great moral feeling Of the Coun-
try l. a'rr1 right is always on the
side of Justice ard truth This hypothesis
5cin. true, cgrcat party Of frrrlom stands
rrtor,ri before the world Men Of pioty
men Of rmlan,hropic hcnr,'-mcn who
love their usi.hhors q, themselves -msn
whose heart, arr imhncl with strong rrli-
ri1us feeling, naturally connect themselves
with the party which cmholir. these auti.
mrnts: hcnc, % reason readily suggests H.
.,lrwhy the Tr'.'lav,ry democracy is found
rrpuliltins all moral principle, and why
the great man of men prof's.rdly governed
hya religious principle avoid connecting
thsms,lyr, with that political organization.
Two ida. here sa-set thcmvly,. Fru
Tho war now w1c-l by ,hc ncsr, driving
democracy nsaiu., ih' moral sentiment OF
the Nation, a. represented by 'hc political
PARTY nsamin. Col. Fremont 1r he prrsi-
d,ucy, can uovrrruil Tho follower, Of
buchanan can rail arairs, a., clar.y-ihcy
may Gll thc mir with ,hrir profanity, curs
and lmrratlon', they may rant against
female virtue aul innocence. they may mock
40 r'.'y and pi1us men, they may in thair
NADINE, anil fnAu.i.m declare with ,'' in-
Glrl. or Fnnrc, "ihat ther' 100 GJl aud
that death is an eternal .logp'-yet hrir
ruram frg rRoV come {" r,nri,
SoaHg-T'rTar,y cmlolyinr ,hcmonl
sentiment og tbc Country, uliimat ~ must
and will prevail. Ihi, &, jus, as c.rain as
thor, 3, q ia., G,l iu thc Heavens. Truth
!, mighty, IL, great principle, 90. immuta.
hlr, God r.icu., not only rn tI,f " ami., OF
Heaven. "hrt"amun. ihr children 0f men. 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
PARIS, MAINE, OCT ., 1850.
JOHN J.rERRV, Editor.

TeunS.---Ons dollar anJ fif, cents stris.l, ~
luy,NCts one dollar and -g,rBf,-6,s r,ris With.
o. ~ un1nfhs two dollars az che sui 81 The yesr
T. which hGy cgBts wall De- added tor ever, ysat
which u-~1r1t b. DELAYED.
ArvEErtsrvrvrsins Inserted oorcasou1l'rts
The rropt .,I.r lgiBg acJ.uafhis &C. ar, gnr1i
bc,uHi thr rrruut haf.rl Zoe abe HJ,griIs,HsHt.
.r Gem. tf1us shou'1 directed fH "lhe
ts... uru1rrlt. Isrls. Ne"
=. W. rETTINGii.L 4 Co., % Nf'
o., Eatf.v, arJ i22 NFirrs tf., ~ i.-t, zee
orf au', lBihHTiIsj gents iar rrarHr.1g sH.-rr'p
sHs, forwarding alysfti.ruguis.
rT-IB,mentf0r 30 B'f.rf..r~rrf Del Dob. i' If
~ ron the date ufthe s.st IHssrt.0n.
BOOK aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY INU,lIEp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

RrN OVER. Mr.. Thomas II. Kelley, Of
Oxford, recently removed from Norway, was
run over by the evening train of cars, from
Portland. on Friday Of last week, and in.
stantly killed. Ills body lay across the
track, and was divided at the waist. lie
was an incorporate man. and from remarks
made during the evening, II Is supposed he
threw himself before the train purposely,
He leaves a wife and two children,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
PARIS hill REPUBLICAN, CLUE
Er.rrNE vuTS
Evcu saturday EN5uiu-.
Friend, ui the Gauss arr frr.t.l ,Ha.fru4
4 We'd more 70 tie Republicans Of
u,d CNCrt.
, Eruv %. 1ut ..r r..E Wars.


ln oar i17t nuwn.r w. congratulated "ar
Republican i...nas ur'n Gle Splendid ''...-
~ they h'h 'ea'.'.'' '' Oh. 5...'' .''.'..'.
We ODD" Propose '' .r'..' l.'n.' ',.' %
SUCCESSION "' l..'''.''' events ".'.' .''.
contributed ''s.'! D." I''.0..'i '''' -'''.
lying r~u.i,
Prior 90 l''2, ,as u.rr1'.' r.r.y ,u
tbs County bad always .H.5..sl coma. Oh.
i1s influence. Ii laI always e''T..' Che
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

MINIsrERs, LAWYERS, LECTURERS, and
other public speakers, are accustomed to
the U.S. OF Deyine's Compound Pitch Lozcn-
ges. Phoy are sure cure for all kinds Of
pulmonary complaints. Sold everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
Ano,ber Letter from Nr. Themes.

", have boon favored with another letter
from Mr.. Thomcs, written TO friend in
Woodstock, dated at Lawrence, Kansas Ter
rit,ry. This letter was written in answer
to inquire, respecting the letter published
in the Democrat in August, and also, Is to
his having written to other persons who
claimed TO have received letters from him.
II, states that he was the author Of that
letter that the statements made were COR
rect, and that though not designed for pub
li,ation. he is glad it was used, IL it has
becn orsaryicc 60 the caus, Of Freedom. lie
has written no letter, to the Persons named
nor Of the character indicated by the oppose
ton. lie give. some details Of the dcstruc.
ton Of the city Of Lawrence, aud other ont.
RACES, which came under his own eye. These
details have an interest to persons in this
,iciaity which such a narrative from stran-
ger would not possess, and We will publish
it entire next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

we're hurting their ana,hemas a, them FROM
every direction, they went TO work in good
earnest 70 accomplish cir purpose. The
" Democrat thunicrsd away, and through
JAN these preliminary Yrocccdius', fought
Jan Hunkcrlom single handed and alone
giving blow f1r blow, and even carried the
war into the ,r,mys' camp,
When the memorable 4th OF August ar
ri,,l ,r-o irgSrrls,rou-, OF the " Bears "
.,ro,i Ozf,rI v,r, on ,hoir way to the City
.u,uir Portland. Amid a drcnchin- min
t,,,y marched through the s,rc,ts Of Port.
land. chccrcl 90 Nv two hands or music, n
che cts HALL Entering fireplace appoint.
"a. they found few beside ,hcmsslvss who
,los, % come 5ut and FACE the ,u.my, and
pat themselves upon record against thC
Pillshury democracy. oar Oh friends, wh.
wrrr there upon that occasion, will at,cs;
o., truti Il trc fact, that hundreds who
ch,rrgl as on 10 private orl bid MS Col
II ..Ir aHA nos '"'... IT'D ''.''''s ''N''.'' ''
wish ,hc rroc5cl.u-s or t'ai meeting.
However. our friend, from other parts o.
thc State jil come, 50 that the spacious
IIrll wa. nearly dlsl. hsram,n,iau was
lsru0niau, AMI enthusiastic, and that same
storm democrat, who presided atthe Norway
mcr,iu. thcygar before. (lIru Noah pr,ac.)
was President. Tho result 90 th' Trrc'ci'
ing, olttis meeting is still, doubtless, r.
uem'.rl ly a large portion OF thr people
oC tie state, ,sr,ci,lly the Tro-slaygry De-
mrgragy. The littl' party, vhichwas iorm-
c, ia Oxford County TIE YEAR before, was
rtsff rrr t'. SGT, anil our own noble,
homes; ami talented \. y. Morrill, was. amid
great enthusiasm, unanimously nominated
for Governor. The rAT,s o' the " Morrill,
democracy Chen 4" c''''d) ",r'' % %
y.ry great extent, successful. Ii''''T!
was a.''''.' AMI our own '''''-',. "'',
Boo CO. 1ra' only beaten '' ''' '''..'.' ''
m-n ir.n who" v' .'A mason % expect
''i'.r things H'i we n''''' ''''' '.'ni'
only a' r.rr.''"I With 'a' m''em.ni'" The
fr. democracy a' ".i"N.'7i. The N''r''
democracy 900 i..s county i'i' year. l'r'
TALLY .1r''vi'a' Oh. HHua'T CANDIDATES Tor
'0' N'''' N.'' ..''.'' ""i '.'. '''
Pun. ana l'.'. ''.T''' ''"'.-''' ',''-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

This trade, am told. will exceed the
whole Of that Of the New England States,
excepting that done Of Bangor, Maine aud
could you see the vast quantity Of all kinds
Of building material at the numcrou, yards
and wharis in the city, and observe the con-
slant arrivals, you Would, think not que'-
ton thi.st statement. ! am assured that there
will be no dimlnution in this business Tor
wears to come.
More immense Is the grain trade, and to
one who has never looked into the matter,
must be astonishing. lprcsent the follow
ing figures, showing the shipment, by lake.
to the first Of September of the lastani pre-
sent years. The receipts, | m unable at
this time to present you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
s,i95,03I

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
WILLIAM L. pAYTONI.

Tor Electors.
SIDNEY uIgIlNN, ri War'-f.,A.
NOAH SWIM. d., .. tHH.s.
ISAAC GROSS .I T.rr...
AARON a.. EMERSON. .' UiHnf
JAMES MORTON .I I'.sfHH.
KNOTT yE'-'kIIT .I E.f'.rH'
EDWARD SWAN HI DrI."I.
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