davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-26
From the Cincinnati Commerc
THE NOMINATIONS.
THE NOMINATION OF COLONEL FREMONT.

A telegram was received in this city yes
terday afternoon announcing that the names
of Mr.. Chase and Mr.. Mclean had been
withdrawn from before the Republican Con-
ven;ion. The withdrawal of Judge Mclean
was made prematurely, and by the action OF
the Pennsylvania and New Jersey delega-
tions and part of the Ohio delegation his
name was again brought forward yesterd rday
afternoon An informal ballot was taken
and Fremont received $50 votes, Mclean
1876. On the first formal ballot Fremont
received 500, and Mclean 81. Fremont vas
then, with nine cheers, given with tremen-
dous emphasis, declared the unanimous
choice of the Convention. A dispatch in
forms us that the sensation produced by this
result was tremendous. Already have the
telegraphic wires borne to every part of our
land as the leader of freem IN in the COM
ing glorious struggle for the triumph ofhuth
and justice and freedom, the name of the
Hon. JOHN C. FREMONT, the brave adventurer
and the pioneer advocate and defender of
free territory on the Pacific coast.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-26

nomination from the Cincinnati papers of
Thursday morning:
From the Cincinnati Gazette
THE NOMINATION OF COLONEL FREMONT.
Col. John C. Fremont was nominated
yesterday by the Philadelphia Convention,
on the first formal ballot, having received
529 out of 566 votes, the remainder having
been cast for Judge Mclean!
Col. Fremont is brought by this nom ina =
ton into Presidential area, fresh from tie
ranks of the people. He is man oe mark,
whose name is as well known abroad as that
of any other American, although it has
scarcely found place in the nomenclature of
our politics at home. He represented the
new State of California in the senate of the
United States, when she was admitted into,
the Union, and twas owing, in great art
to his eXertions and influence, that she pre-
sented herself for admission with free
Constitution. Having been born and rear
ed in South Carolina, where Slavery wears
its most repulsive features, and where the
white non-sllveho,der is most de eyraded and
scorned, he seems to have at an early age
mbibed prejudices against Slavery which
have grown stronger as he has grown older
and more familiar with the workings Of that
s'pecuar institution" In California he was
opposed to the introduction of Slave.y, as he
is now opposed to the introduction of it into
Kansas, or extending it in any direction be-
yond its present limits.
Tne country has become disgusted with
the "spoils" politicians whi;h have been
thrust upon il 50 often and, unless We greatly
mistake the signs of the times, will choose
for its next President a man who has not
been bought and sold in the political sham
bles for the last forty years. Col. Fremont
has spent his life beyond the corrupting iniu-
ences of politics. In the prime of life he
comes upon the stage with fixed principles,
an indie pendent mind, an honest purpose and
res plute will, and is presented by one of
the most respectable Conventions that ever
assembled in our country, as a candidate for
the suffrages of the people for the highest
office within the ir gift.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-26
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
Convention opened with prayer by Rev.
Anson Rood.
The roll of States was then called, and a
delegate from each State was named to serve
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-26

the widest disorder, the most enthusiastic
excitement and the most decided approba-
ton followed. With one accord the mass
of the body rose to their feet and waved
their handkerchiefs over their heads, and eX-
hibited the most Enthusiastic approbotion.
A flag bearing the name of John c. Fre-
mont for President, was here exhibited: and
added no little to the enthusiasm which fol-
lowed the announcement of the result.
In the midst of the cheers and shouts and
excitement which prevailed, the California
delegation stretched across the platform a
muslin banner, bearing the following inscrp-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-26
Th3 Nomination.

We copy the following notices O. the
nomination from the Cincinnati papers of
Thursd ay morning:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-26

*PennsyIvania gave one vote for Seward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Fremont Nominated.

II is with the mos, unqualified satisfaction
that we arr enabled to announce the s,loc-
ton Of Hon. JOHN G. FREMONT, on the
fret ballot. q, %, the standard bearcr Of the
r publican party during the coming con-
tr,t, and the President OF a Nation OF Free
men Tor the next four years, We have no
room flr comments this week. The current
Of the popular will was irresistible in the
Convention, and it will be equally irrc.ista-
Die in the campaign Freedom against
Slavery Liberty against Despotism Young
America against worn out Old Fosyism
The following isS Synopsis Of the plat
form
REGULATIONS. l.-GOes in Tor the Consti,u-
ton and Union.
- Declares IL the power and duty Of Con.
-rrss % forbid slavery in all the territories.
. Reviews the prosecutions Of Kansas,
and arnigus the Administration and the
Democratic party Tor IL.
I Flvurs the admission OF Kansas undc=
her FIRE. State Constitution.
.. Fayurs the pacif, Railroad
g. The River and hlrhur improvements.
:. Invites everybody % Join on terms OF
perfect equality The constitution recOsul-
scs no distractions.
The last resolution was, perhaps, the
most delicate, II is pronounced perfect
success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

The New York Herald anticipates one
Of the most exciting, tumultuous, and rev
dictionary political contests in all the his
tory of the republic, /" and adds
Many Of our hopeful democratic fellow
citizens affect to believe that there will hard
" be a feht-that buchanan, with scarcely
a show Of resistance, will walk over the
course. We have only to say, looking
calmly over the whole field, that for all
such as entertain the belief that there will
be no struggle, the doors Of some lunatic
asylum had better be opened at once. We
have no doubt Of the fact that q vas, major
i,y Of the American people, in the present
distracted condition Of the country, as de
bauchci and dcmoalyci under the malign
influences or this Pierce administration /;
and we believe that there would still exist a
majority II the American people opposed to
the ratification Of the dchauchcrics Of this
corrupted party, even Il they should nomi.
nate, as their representative nn angel from
heaven. This /, our conviction and our be-
licl."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Gnnrdinn's Sale.

I y pursuance ola license from the Hon THoNAs
II. BKowS. Judge Of Probate Zoe the Count,
Of OSlord, | shall sell NJ publie sale, AZ nv dwell.
ling house in bethel. on Saturday the twelfth day
Of July, A. d., 1856, at tea oi the clock 10 the
forenoon. one undivided quarter part II the follow
ing described real estate, situated IN sa,d icthe,
bounded and dcstriled ~ follows, t. Wit bcgin.
n,nr ON the rad leading lrom Bethel ilill to Bar.
krr'. F,uy, at the North West corner IT Gouli's
Ar,Jrmy ht, thence northcfly on said road a. ;hc
mad leidins from West Bethel 10 the depot,
tb,pc. sa.tc,l, on said ro,i 10 land owned d, j..
-, IIoIt. thence .ontherl, ou slid llos land and
l,oI owned lp john Kinhsll to land owuc,l Nv
Gilman Chapman; thence westerly uu aid Chap.
man, land aul said Acadcmy lana a. the hrst
meat ,oned l1unl said undivided quarter pat
I.in, IA the RICH, AND lulcrrst Which ny wards,
James &. Stcl,us aud Charks Henry Stcams.
minor children and hciu 1t Jlmrs Slrarns
late II s1id Bethel, doCca'rd, have 90 and % the
alu,c described premises.
HENRY sTEAGNs.
Bethel, Va, 25th, 1885. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
National Rernbllcnn Convention.


Tim, boly assembled at Philadelphia,
Tuesday Nl thc rrc, States, and four
slave State, or, rgrrr~.n,l The only
hu.iur,, don, on that day was to organic,
AMI crua,, a ,Ummi,tr, 0ur1,olut,uus Tic
following oFc.r, were chosen, when che
Convention aduurn,I to Wednesday morn
ing
Fr P~fr,-Col. nNm $. L,Nr, OF
Indiana.
De-. -Maiuc-Au,1u 4. Nor
rlIl y. n -Amu, Tuck Ngrmuut-ll.r-
man Jgrpeutrr Mas :. Adams L.
l-larrh Blleurk Conn C. Z. Glove
land. New Nura-J.hu \. King, y. j.
y. e. IIuruI.lvrr pruu.-Ju,Uh l;iurr .
uravur.-~ samuel Barr MI.-Inucl, :.
Cochran, Nir..ua-Grur.r Rice, Ohio
Euu, l.. >rau,lfu.. y n. Swain knU-
urky-Grl. ID. BIakgy lndnul-,lrm
Bard l.iuri-Wm n. Archer Michigan
*. : bingham IuwA-Fuucis SIrlr-
rer Wi-.uu,m-Wal,arp u. Mclul3c; Cal.
-Fauc., %. Iu'rer, Minnr-ota--Al.X.
Ramsey Kansas. e.. pumgruy Dist Ut
Col jacob B.sg.Jw NcbrsAa-ll. J..
Bennett.
Maine. q Blanc y n.
ID. Eai.I.lI N,rmont-leyi Underwood ,
Nas-lclu..tts-C. y. Train, L.. Henry
Howard Conn - H. Tw,,ly, y. y
i. DAYTON. New Jyr>y-ll Race; Pc
X. p. Mcknight, \. ). Raymond Della
wl-l-E. 4. Byr. NuryInl-JsrUb Fuss
III. Virginia. G. Underwood krn-
turkv-W. :. Bailey; Ohio-A. :. fatty
IuI.aua-W. e.. Tirrel. liliuui,-Gcursy
Srhg.drr. Michi.an-B 2. johnson; Wis.
cuu.iu-C. &. Kuuty, lDwa-N Il. Bar
ituu Kau>s-E. g. Elliott; Minnesota
!. e. Phillips California;. Il. Hanson ;
Dist. OF CUl.-B. h. French.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
SAMOAN CIV, OUIU-

SlNrrshN CIV, ono.
d. IN. lhui.. Dear Sir.-iuur favor 1T che
2sfb uliup b. 90 hand, anil iu rcI., will sa,. w
D. goo selling l',ru Davis rsin Killer, sud with
yyp little ,fiHu uu uur pIrti uuI sales Wrrg 'nlI
NJ hr.t, Lut 70. it I,rlms kuuvu Boz uur opumu1.isr
The demand Increased yrp rapidly, &C. h'1"ud uur
expectations, aui ,N,y U.ruu that l1rElt %
would onur after more. anil speak w ih" Iughrt
term. IT a. NauAhe Tru,ty iur lil those Dice
rl.,. ,uur pampLld sIokc Off, Irum ihusc r,.
Communications we wcu plIurri o. usr b. ll uur
own families, and The rIU, effects pl ihr m'dlrin"
u,t, Immediately apparent We u1u oputirur
its usc with great saiI.lfrtiuu. We have sHd
uturr 81 The Pam hrl.,r than vr ever have since
ur o. tore Of 40, other ueicmD 900 thc same lng''t
ui iuur; and du not hrsiiatr Co. .1y that DO lis
given lst,r satisfaction Co thr VufchisDr ihan any
Other article We have ever suld. lluUN ~ tusi.
u,.. hls prevented uur .onllng cruihut'. ,hftNr
have boo eco, vicinity fum fifteen huujrsl 60 lur
Thousand living Oituusrs, who irsilN ." th'ir
uci-hlurs, dN D., dsy, 81 thc v'.ur ui Live iain
Killer: ADD thus the curulatiun % b. influence j.
hsiug constantly cuhrgod.
Keep large suppl, in the Wet, b b. lu't such
q medicine l. the peupl want, and the, have al.
t,ah, lupDI not hat The, saR cure che l,''I aui
Ayus Er TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. h Will
cure . cold IN one hUur--a severe cough ~ ouo
night add has proved 90 hc The t,st mci',inr iu
NHf lHt tlIHfiHfIA HNiulA hN'A NAAIN 'N.t'N IIIn
lu.c.. Nuurs, Sc, LOCKWOOD $ GUNuAu,
TNNoN, November ne, 1853
Mrssrs. T.. Dayi. 4 son. Dear rs.'''sIh"
kao,ns have 90 more confidence ,n ihe shirms ut
their ancestors. They desire rational i,msdI'-
tor the sick By various means, prinoplll, thruugh
the agcncy IL the Rev. ID. l.. Braytuu, these h.
ten pcoplc have become acquainted With yuuf ucl-
icinc, and their demand iOr il h. TO mc Ncry sw-
pfising.
nov have ~ me orders Or mote than h0y bot-
tie, Lut have not got oio boulci Therefore Wi.h
,uu IT, send me q fru,uIits, aud I will pay 700,
through the tsraslrrr OF The Missionary Union.
hope We .hall h. favored With some IT q as soon
A. possible. There isu' medicine "hich silndt
!, ki,b M the Ell, atiar of the Karen. u thr.s
province. a. the rlin Killer, and EEL Wiling to
gr,ii6 them, as I entertain = very high opu0n
al A, worth II. 4. THoMAs.
For ale b, Druggists, Groccrs, aud Medicine,
Dealer. grnsrally. n. II. liay. Portland, and l..
J. smith, IIalIowell, General Wholesale Agenu.
March p, 1856.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

WArERyiLLE, June Is. The announce
ment Of the nomination cf Fremont being
made known TO the Waterville Republican
Association at their meeting this evening,
they Immediately adjourned to Elmwood
Hotel, where LOT NJ. MORRILL,, Dem. }
President Of the Senate, was addressing
them. Much enthusiasm is manifested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
MRS. R. S. GREENLAW,
Independent Clairvoyant
AND HEALER OF TIE SICK.

ESPECfill.LN gives notice o. the citizens
IL Of Mechanic Falls aud vicinity, that she has
been prevailed upun 10 visit this place agsln, AMI
10 stop several months. She will attend IT, the
examination and prescription Of ~ diseases that
he.h !. heir TO-. For thirteen wears she has been
IN her clairyoyant state To describe the aud
location Of toe disease the internal organs, aud
the effect Il has upon the system, and prescribe
medicines Tor their cure. Mrs. c. medicines are
prepared by ,ls,TVoyant directions, and they pro-
dDcc the most wonderful and cheering effects.
Rssidencc, house iormerly occupied by MT, Ne'-
sou Valentine, neal the depot. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Weekly Summary Of News.

Rev. Dr. Cummings, the late venerable
editor Of the Christian Mirror, died ON his
passage from Panama to Portland. He bad
been visiting a daughter, Who resides IN
Panama, and she was accompanying him
home. in Tho steamer George Law, at the
time Of his deccasc. Ills body was COM
mittcd to the ocean. lie was &C years Of
age,
An arrangement has recently been effect
ci by the Grand Trunk Railway Company,
bywhich aour eau he transported from Chi
,uso to Portland Cor the small sum OF 81 30
Per barrel
M,ssrs Ror,G,ll, Of Manchester, England,
have succeeded in producing wrought iron
gun, wcichin ~ tons Is cwt, The process
Ut forging this mass, which Is composed Of
large ,hcgts Of iron, welded together, occu-
pled seven weeks, day aud night, and some
times 40 men were employed upon it at once
The hammer used weighed o tons, and rs
blow was equal to 10 tons. It il calculated
90 throw a ball OF 3O2 lbs. a distance Of five
miles. Tho cost or the mammouth engine
Is near $4,000.
The lat, arrivals gom California bring
tilings of great excitement in san Francisco,
and throughout the State james King,
the editor ola san Francisco journal had
bcrn assaulted and mortally wounded in the
s,rcct. The vigilance committee had b,cn
rcco-uifei. and had tried and would hang
che murderer OF King. some $50 dcspcra-
does wrr, 20 b. bauishcd from the State
Aholy, supposed to hc that Of Mise Ann
Mcintyre, OF New brunswick, who di,ap-
rrlrvl some time since, was found ia Back
Cove, Portland, on Sunday. Her health
wa. poor and iu a note she len, she inti-
mattel hcriutrntiou 90 cause her own death.
M-,sr,. H., & Co.. are building Tor the
ny. Herald, two iH r,I1'rr presses. They
viii ro,t $4,000 each. anu ar, the largest
and fastest prose-, ia the world. The eight
cylinder presses, the largest now In use, arc
capable OF printing 2o,ooo paper, Per hour.
To, Kau,, subscription in Worcester
amount, o. $4,000. In lowell large fund
has bgyu rai,cl, which {. devoted 20 the pay
mgut ur On, expenses ur those who will ymi-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue II license from the Hon. Judge of
ID Probate for-,hc County 81 Oxford, I shall sell
AT private sale atihe dwelling house ~ Sylyanus
u. BusNuuh, IN Sumner, in said County, on The
fr, Wcdncsdly Of July next, at ols O'Clock N the
afternoon, ~ mQlh II the real estate II I1doc
BusWouh, late ~ Sumner Aforesaid, deceased ~
will produce the sum OF three hundred dollars
Said estate consists 1T piece Of land containing
about thirty acres oG II the westerly end Of ne
Grm on which the laid Iadoc Ellsworth resided
at the time Of hi. death, being all the interest be
had M the farm At the time Of hi death, including
the rcvcrsion ofihe widow dover therein.
ERWIN ROBINSON, Ahm't.
sumner, May p, 1856, u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

Some people express the hope that rrcsi.
dent Pierce, now that he has failed tn obtain
a denomination, will change his policy
with rc.arl to Kansas, and will protect the
actual settlers FROM the incursions and out
RACES OF the border runlan' Such a hope
{, W. fear doomed to disappointment The
President has st,cl,l M. hear, against the
cries Of the suffering in Kansas. llo has
seen hi. own fcllow-citilcns-cvcn hi' oTn
tovnsmrn who had sought home In that
fair tcrritory-suhrctel tn the expressions
Of an armed mob, hacked by government
troops. Thcvcry unplpularity Of his course
contributed 20 III. defeat In the Cincinnati
Convention, and he is not likely now 10 ac.
knowledge that De has done wrong, and
that his condemnation was just, by reversing
hi, policy. lI,will, it is to bcapprchcndcl
scck to illustrate his consistency by r"r,i,'ing
in crushing MT the germs of freedom which
have Lccn planted in Kansas
llIoston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

rINIlS invention, the ie,ul, II practical eNrcr'.
enrc, d. nnw ,"uhirutl, pusrnt'd o. the
public u. superior iu point If economy, saici,, du.
Nobility. ease 1T management, cuaNsncncr, iud
aln,r 40 in = unualri m,ancr in which it does
IL. ,ork, 60 any other invention II thr hind now
be- use.
Hua Prr,i OrsH, doing Everything rcVlircd
ul n IN the most superior iutrnrr
Zoo russfius meats, II b. folly equal ~ The blI-
T,shiuuci Stut. which b. we'll Known t"hlNr lsrr
the l9st method ,ysr Invented u will roast ~
thr s,mr tu, as iu,u, diCcrrW Minds of meats 90.
th, oven can ruutiiu, mod sarh piece Will bc PETE
i,tl, sweet aul Zee irup the g,ssc. arising h"ui
thr different Nbristirs, as ihssc g's,s ate cl "U
thuugh ln 's'Irr ViIy "a ihr t"p.
Fur LlLiu. hrrtl mol pt.t,, this owen h. With
uut ti,al. Js iho beat ). regulated o., huI'ls ~
doc bottom lud B.. under lho prrirCt control ct The
Operator.
H.. uut cNrrlrl in point "l economy, ls No
heat r,uuir,i De- generated within thr u'rll. The
material itum which 10 b. manufactured l'ing
puu.ruutiurtur. ppI constructed wi,Nur-ch1ulHt.,
ihuc D. boo i'diaiIuu 81 beet, lnd sIulll V1luuiY
It fp,l uilI Keep % going zoe hnur..
The material uill usiihrr ru.j uur barn oui, and
ih, oven viii hst inr weave.
E,rty oven o. warranted ~ give entire 'lilsiac.
tiuu.
seven .i5s., .u,t,hlr ~ che smallest u,,'aie
nmil,. pr fir si,aurr. aud hutrl. 81 lhr brg'st
,hs.. ,rr manufactured. ~ Urir,. directed io
rh, .uls,Il,r,, At South raus, Will bc promptly
d. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
ursrurt, lave

Iuro.a= r,aa.iy .rHnra Gee assisting slave, 90
'-rHn..
Irr-a-- urrrF, of f.ara nr ,rrrarr- ur
rrIrrrr- .rN....rar. r'.-r#..l o.. ra..r. sH'.s tH
t.sr"fH.f..".
Ir.a.r-. rrr,r, off Death Er assisting slave.
FL. r.rsr. Dom ans ~nf. a.I tlr r,."rr m h.
t.rrr.N
Irr...r- rsrr.'1 of f,. 101r. nrrl.aur..r, a,
Elrf a'.r hr hrfH.rH- .r-.rs. slaves.
i-r#..H- rrrr.fy Of fsH Fr.rs luu.sHurrt o..
urTrr B Ir-r.1s slave rr .srIH" H. custody 90 HH
.H.Tf.
Irrr..r- rsr1rr, OF five yslr. iHrrt-.1rrHl ai
hrr| arrr CO.. or.rIr-. rr.H-.ls. ar 0IryHHuH, 'H'
rr..- Hrr.rsf .Hrr~f.
lnHs.r- rsaB.s H' Coco 1rlu Imnr.s"r~Urf Hl
h4H| aI.r DO sHa.Hr IHIr fs.-.r- HHF. H.l r.-Ht
o. hH'| s.IT.. Ir fH" f.Ir.fHr1.
D.a.a.sH- H| .-r1u s..r.H- Bs rr".s urH Do
rt HHH.f OH. -.f FIJI" h.'| slaves b." fH. f.TIIf.f.
uu-#HH.I.H- 600 s- voters vhH .H H.r su"HT tH
sH.r.rf fr. f-l.rTr Slave HH.
N#.ruIrr Hnt "H. fH 900, "H rl1m.rf 90 -, nH
rrurr urrr. rr.H.rHr, vHHuiU surIr tr uIaHi
OBJ. r..fy- slave Hu srf NrlTpsAB h.H
NHHfHrHr N..srrI.yHs rr Del t"sn Irl county
rH.Hrrs Go ..N scar. fH come.
Ee-.wrurr fHr slave he. .' N..sHuri,r7 HF'fs
.,fr- Chat vl.rsT.r rFr snrI &c state" HrrIr, r
II.u. 90 s.H' Del .HH..rrr. O. u.lH 4" t.utuy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
MAR RIED.

o. u>aH. 18Th ia.t., o., Rev, Dan r,uy, W.
Il.n,, T.. Dunh,m anil NJ. Esther T.. e.. Conn.
tuiu.s. both ul Nrr's l .tus, NJ J ~ Elrrgs
and Nj. SOFIA VI. Cuu,Il, 10Th ,f O,.uul. D.,
same. VI. Nathan T.. >BrbI auI Ne. MrI...ss
4 stone, bath 1T Norway.
D. rurtbpF, llth lust., Nc Ch1rl,s ". shaw
auI Me- Man &. u. uNHlrI, 18th uf ruull1I.
d. Gu,uvp.I, 10Th in.t., o., Rev. T.. \ uu,k,
vi Jr.,lb u. Ma.0u, ct ruuluI, auI Me Cath.
crime W Grant, utb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

The LaJy's Book or July has bcyu duly
received. IL contains q graf variety Of H.
Illustrations and some excellent articles Il
% highly interesting number aud fully sus-
uiHs is former distinguished reputation.
This number commences new volume and
is therefore a good opportunity to subscribe,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

A. Orucm or Tur C0vussroN ARRESTED.
A letter IN the 81. Loui, Democrat state.
that Mr.. Upton, Soarseaut-at-arms Of the
Commission, was arrested By ono Of Buford's
men. lie wac released, after a DAYS deten-
ton, through the influence Of MI. Oliver, the
Missouri member Of the Commission.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
A. nERSEY


Etu ilor'r, NurW'r, VI, -, 1855.
Grulrmsu. have usr,l tie Patent Ialyaurf'l
Ifuu oven. ct ,uur Manufacture, iprsr'rrnl weeks,
with ,utrr slusf,,iur. Zoe thr puspusr ul
frI.rius meats. aud iak,us lrrli aui IHsir,. n
.ur,fs,iIr, anything ct The Aiud ihai have ever
.,ru. ,ru .sl,., s1, tllt .iucr have need Nmw
,,r, have r.t need uuro than rrp. fourth e.. much
fool e., m, luku. With, 90. drd l,utr. can
.,lI. recommend ,urr oven. uall Hotel k,eI,rs.
E.p.,luII, ,1ur., OTIS TRUE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

TIM PrNuTr. The July namhcro i tins
popular juvenile magazine isat hand. Boys
save your spare dimes, and subscribe for
this Periodical. Il viii yield You a richer,
more lasting, and more satisfactory Tetuu
fpr your money ..an any other object %
which you can applyit Wm. Guild a Co.,
Publishers, Buston. Terms Il Ter year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Nntirc of rnrrcIn.nrr.

IOIIN n. MERRILL, 81 Byron, ip me Couuly
~ ut ONful, ou the 10Th clay 1T October, \. u.
1858. mousasrd Co David &. Merrill IT Nudnyrr,
IN aid Couui,. ccri,n rrll estate fr The sufn ~
three hundred aud thrrc dHlnr' 1Hi s"vruiN-siN
cents. The .1mc rccurlcd 90 oNirul Rr-is'N,
l..ak -, Tagc 2l5, tuvh''h rc''rcuo' m', %, h'd.
Tho condition, ct .,ii msul1gr having l.,u h,u.
Ken. thr undersigned raims thr iar,r ir.urr Of thr
.,,,.. DAVID q. MERRILL.
Auloy,r. Apnl ooh, 1850. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
Stray Colt.

I'NME into ths pasture 81 thr -uhsrrllrr, iu
I Wet lughb,ld, al..ut ihe mtldlc II MAJ, %
two wears ulI mare Colt. reddish bfpvn, tail aul
uuu, L',rk 1uI bower pact ul i.es iul let neatly
BLACK. she b. It medium .irr, aHi quite tame,
and hls che appearance IT having rur 80 hr-, Zoe
SOME iu.e. Tho uUurr D. rHIugstrl o. prove TTup.
,tt,, a., ,baur., and Tab, no. -tui' swuN.
DEEllNG MAYHEM.
Wet nurhf,I. Jun. n. 1856 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20

Ten Pcnolscot lumhcrmcn started from
Bangor Tor Kansas on Monday. Three Of
them reached the wharf just as the steamer
started. but threw themselves and trunks on
board, a distance Of nearly ten feet from the
wharf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
No,,c. ofForcrlo.urc.

NIoSES CUTTING, of Ando,cr, In the
Count, II ONurd, On the 22d day IT De-
rsmbr, A. u. isj3, moue'gcd a. David g.. Mcr.
ril, II saii Auiuycr, certain real estate Zoe ihr
.uu 81 one hundred anl iuliN dollars, ninety coats.
The same rccnulcl in oNiud licgl'lry, book 20,
rage 40, t. which reference may b, hal. The
condition II aid mouragr having lsru hruA,u,
th, undersigned ,hims ~ iur,clr.' che s,mr.
DAVID e., MERRILL.
Aadoyrr, April 2oIh, 1856. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-20
FOR SALE.

u,uE DWELLING HOUSE AND LAND
r,,,rrtrI herewith. lately occupied by John
II. S,oucn, E,q., IL south Paris Village. tin
ann, Al the most pleasant residences "a that pleas
an, village, and ha. all rccded conycnencr' ~ To
water, outIuildiags, aud good barn with first
r,te cellar Under IL. ApulS 10 the subscriber, OF
toJ.n. SrowILL, al ilcrsc,'s Tavern.
DARIUS Forbes.
South Paris, Feb. %, lsj6.