davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

Oar summing m of the results of Vermont
r,.c,ion was cut short last week by a press
of other matters on our columns. We have
8 few moro words to add
~. ,uo .o,,r,s rro,r o,.ory +o,-n fl, 4io
State sovs ,,rc1r,. Ortbe town rcrresenta.
.;.,, o,ootoj bu, f., ore Buchoncors. OF
tb,s, r..ox Comfy sends three Penning-
70, e., two Orange Co.. two; Caledonia,
r~,u,il,, and Rutland each one. The next
I.,iN.turs win not contain an average Of
one Duchanccr to a county.
A.. ~ .;,i. rb;...ur,r o,rr.r
.,4.oon m.ari,~ ,rr,-. -e,r m,lin~
:. s5oo Il, sn,te of q coalition between the
n,n,.r,+s and +b,s, who Desired tho rorool
&C., q orl,.. r,,r r,r r,.,,,ir, tho ,orr
t..linu. r~,l,l,,;, has roma ~p.r,tr,,r
.n1-oo 1,m,iuo ~.,,s tbo Bo,phr.
,i,,,. lana ma.,r;,r r,o n.,ocr,ti i
oomr,r Of oror.o r;,e, n ~r,rsblis,n mai,~l.
tv Of 1000 Rutland County shricks for
freedom with a majority Of 1900. Once DEM
o~cratic Washington ;s Republican by 100
majority. Wirdham gives a republican
majority larger than its republican rite OF
last ycar-and Windsor, which did not give a
republican majority on the State ticket last
year, this year lacks little of 5000 majority
The changes in individual towns were most
remarkable. Newbury, the home of MI.
Keycs the Buchanan candidate for GJycl nor,
who rsnrosantsd It last year in the Lag,sla-
turs. and vas run again this wear for town
re,ros.r-o.ivo ma we'll ne on the State ticket.
rave Totcher "a majority. and elected Col
r.,nev rarrhlic,n bv - majority OF che
b,-,ronre Democratic stroncholds. Nor.
,,,cl elected , pernbIica, representative bv
12f NJ .iorit- Mortified bv Isg majority :
g. ojsea. ~ivcs lS2 moi,ritv on the State vote
or,t-. IN tie town r,nresentatiyo Chester
throw. lut so rncbqnan votes to $50 repuD
lic,Y n our own county. Bolton. the only
town not previously redeemed elected a repub-
licaa by % majority.
N~,rs WALTON. Noynr1- ND Rovc. will
~ 70 ",rqress backed bv mi ;ori.ics of from
four to sev,n thousand.
.,o..uu o,o,.rn
.l.-.n -.
- 49,. r.
'.S.Ir ..r. -. &c.
rla p.aIa.,~ nonur.c,
un:.- $780,. .,.:.,,
e..I;s ! r.,m ,L.in man and
"a o,,r., a.,bo n,l. 7b.,, yote show.
tl.ir f,Ii STRENGTH in the State nav it show,
mar. t,r j., sono cases in orl.r IN mako any
slov at All thew were obi ed t., select lor
their candidates Fremont men F., @in,tauc.
Mr.. Uolcomb. the buchanan candidate 70,
s.,,+or in ,,r,nd Isle C,untv. yiu. we are As.
-,~.l r,.o r,r Fram,nt rha commemorative
.l,.. r.n, p,rn.,I ur Cbo,or hos boon 10
l,r, b,tb ASA Rncboreor orJasa Pornh
lam rao Gr,,, N,rr,,i, F,r,,.r c[v,i,ir
,Lislr informing rs that .Nlr CHENEY i ,
n.,, ,,,iTi, favor IF rro,,,,t"I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
Tho NatioualEoneas Committee to tho Inhabitants
OF tina Free States,


fEIENDs The cause OF Freedom and HUI
In"nl'y ia N'nSas Is IN a critical nut ny no
means desperate condition. Inc committee
pave recent anu most reliable information,
,y letters and ny special messengers from the
lerfltory' ana tAey assure you tuat they nave
Io'i g'ound l1r nope. 4ney oeseech you
not u h'eI Jne OoAstInS5 81 enemies nor the
~'ounsei' oil hlnt-healtel friends VINO thlhk
tl'I because lhe ADMINISTERING mas raised
tne military arm 10 crush Guy fre.uom, II ID
therefore useless 10 persist ~ SUSTAINING IT,
Inc rem free S1"te lhhaoltah's II. hahsas
no" hummer N'ccorIlhS 10 the oesV iniorm"-
u'n) not less th6h oV'ooo soul. ""l5e t"c
rear P'Ir',,o,n' lto-9I'l'!5 s-.It'.' ~ NO.
hunl"eI 2'oVV' De'"''" tu'9' 'c''Y WIS "D'
ana cooIN no' ne " question: OF PrePohuer-
ahr5 IN "'I"s VI IN I'',.'
iue iIe' ''''g Iu'H''''h's' co,u'"- rs V"ey
ana rom Sr'eI instances were ny tne very
h'o.'s'lI.S oI '"e Gaze ltrU''iI"' S'I''c's' eA'
! .,t'u0 ID NY anu "'o "P'" 'ue SUI.
N'' S' WI" inc ol".r parry. N'SS'"I'
WINS, u''.''. ''" i""' l.t.N - ~ t'"'
si'Ne-h''d,r' ana eAleI rrer Ni't' men mon
N'n''SL NI'S'"rl' "''ihS d. 'lc'o ass H'"''
ana '''"'" up ny many H'","'In 0'''''
t''.' IL . '"' m'''i ,.''N '' """il',", u
r,..I ,,.t ~ ,n, liLn t ~. rr ,.,r.rnt ~
l.,' o',U..- r,I',r, MAJ, =, i,,I,lit oi,I
fiji. r,.i7..
T., IT,. ,,..o, l.r-,.I ,L, rr,o
s,.,. ..,,I.r. .,I l.,,'.,' ,t.I.t,. r',i H..
~I,.,,. ..,,.,.. I.,t H.. .....t..r FIX n
,. ~ ,, ,.,., ~, ~, 49,, rm.
.", ,l... t'.,, tL"t r'
,.,, , a.. ,0,- az ' 'ar G,.rr '"
,..r.,., and ;"...;, ~, -. ,i.r
40. ,..I n... ,r..,,L l.. ., .,7
n....i NJ, ,,'.r If en-. .r,,.;. r.r.,ir
. '"' a., ,, ,' II.
,,.. IL .n,,f,., ,nt lr..;I.bl 49,, H.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

G. W. Brownell Of Williston, exhibited six
fat oxen, one yoke of which were of enor-
nous size, weighing in working order, 5,OOo
pounds. S. b. Munson of Wallingiord, had
a splendid pair of Durham oxen, twins
weighing 1920 lbs. c. A. Smith oil Yer
geunes, also exhibited a yoke of twin oxen,
weighing 400 lbs. The horns of these OK
en- measured 4 feet in a straight line from tip
to tip. SOM nice looking Durham stock were
exhibited by n. e.. Moore Of Westminster
an Alderney bull by L. q Englesby, a fine
Durham bull by A., j. Moore Of Calais, and
a number of other bulls by persons to us I'M
known.
The sheep, swine and poultry, we must
leave for others to write about. There was
a fair display of each
HORSES.
The horses are, and must be, for aught we
see the main thing, in our Vermont State
Fairs. In this department our little State
cannot be beat. We doubt if any previous show
of the kind has been OF higher average merit.
The array of almost ~fauldess animals was
very large. Four huldred and eight horses
were entered. Of these the sherman Morgans
numbered seventy-siX the Noo'oury NOR
gans iorty-six the bulrush Morglns slzteen'
the HamiItonians and other bIoods about
forty g~cldings and mares about one hun
dred' anu inc p''rs ol m''o'eu "o'S'' .','y,
Jour Inero were iro" '""'y ~ J0''S VI
- oru DUCK H'"N 'o''s' "'"J " ''
Jet Diack ana strongly rcS'm'IInH '"''' NV
We cannot of course begin to particuieri2e
the several horses. The list OF premiums
will show their respection merits some OF
he horses Of note we have alluded TO IN d
previous "i'icie' VI tAe many others worth?
oil notice we can puI inehu'n'at r'naom IL le"
Whicn happened 10 ma a pace IN our ho''
Door, VI 'neSe d ye'rI'ns PACK llt"h colt,
weighing 60 IDS owned 10y - Io''er OF
hlIIISIon' was one u 'e'ul''ul b''yh
stanton was ehlereu ny VIM ed'er OF
schuyler rams y. L. another ny Mr' Ii'.-
coho u Isle la Nlo''e' "no'Ier ny " d. ''''
oil ll'hesours"' another ny q. love OIL Cro"n
Ioin'' A. "nO''er oy d. a. D'"eu'v. u
crown roln'' a oeauti'u' 0r'En'
was cnVereu ~ r'r' Ile'c"cT pt'Nfoi''
~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

\>urc Remedy for piles. The piles, a most
li,re,I Ing complaint, is '4oro prevalent than Is
generally supposed. It's attended with iudinma.
tieu small tumor., IS the generality Of cases
make their appearance, producing an irritation
when tie body is heated, iniiscTibably painful.
which il Is impossible to resist scratching, aud tn.
only present relief seems to be a desire to tear tie
skin Of. This disease j., no, dangerous but ez.
treme.y urpiclsart. Clerks ami those Of seieutary
habits are most subject to this nsl4dy.
Let all afflicted try Dyer's Healing Embrocatior
and we warrant immediate relie:-and an s.-ec,ual
cure. Many troublesome cases Of this complaint
have been remedied by the use Of this great meii.
cine, We can present fact upon fact, in eorrobora-
tign Of this atem-nt and Thousands of persous
bear testimony to the great vnlus o ftAi: a.i-healing
PaLscea.
sold in Burlington by E. 3. Benton. VII IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

Mr.. B. also alluded to what he called the
d" testimony Of Prof. Weir, and said we all
knew about that. Mr. Brooks was right.
We do know about that. We know that
Prof. Weir stated that once in church he
handed Col. Fremont an Episcopal prayer
book, which he refused, saying that he had
no use for it, as he was n Roman Catholic
and that subsequently, when called to ac-
count fer his sta tement by Mr.. Gray, n friend
Of Col. Fremont, he owned that he might
have been mistaken as to its having been a
prayer book, or ns to the occurrence having
taken place in church, that he did not hand
the book to Col. Fremont, himself, but sent
it to him by a Lieut.. Scammon, and that it
might not hare been Col. Fremont, after all,
who refused to take the hook.
Mr.. Brooks denied that it was because no
protestant clergyman could be obtained, that
Col. Fremont was married by IL CAtholic-lor
he could have Obtained one in Georgetown,
Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York. lie
read a certified copy Of the license Of Col.
Frcmont's marriage, the existence Of which
somebody, it appeared, has denied. lie con
s!uereu neAt tho i"'S OF 'no ''l's", WI
fremont s oh''urcn IN inc I''" % '!1 j.
testant Episcopal Church, and argued that
!. was consistent WIZ" MS "'i"7 1t
" similar. lie alluded to the cross made by
",
sm',o "n'C' 'II -''.' II '".
o, ", ,,..1 H..
'I'o ~ N1'' w. G'' r'.,, r.. v.,r..
.5 ~ ..t. ..u:n,,, ,, IL, r,4
,,'n. ~ w.. r'.l dl ,.. maxi.
a..,s ~, +ho ~,.,. mar Sir rronis Drake
49,. ro pl.,in r,,,,r.-,rJ 81, Mr. Free
... M, r,,,,,i.
l''"' '''
II ! N'iI r.
n'' ','J '"' 90 r. J.
''' '' -, ,
'P0's'' ~ ~. ,s
P''''''"S .r q,
s'V' ,"l
VIZ
-"' ~
'i''
,,.,-. ~ :nl.,..i,o ,,,, H.. ,,a., 9th
~ -, ..I. ,...:., 3. NJ
- p--.. r...
,,a,T , rrou !, p..oo. g,,,.,io ,sr.no-
- s...... mad, ,,cr .io
ny o' '~t'"' ''--' ~" '"'
". r.n, .,.i =, n,o. ,o ,,.
r.r.u,
r.,, T:t r..
~ ,.n MI. IN . L,
' 9 49, e,-os u.
one'''s INC ~ - '-' IT,, w.
u r e.
Il - ~.
- s',3 .tan nr,o an;,ria., o.,
TI. ..aE -. ..Ls c.,n, .Lo son,55 =.
,N1r r.
oiti,os from service , Mr.. Roberts in rerIy
| to this intsrroratorv rose and said that as a
~Renrh}icon. and somewhat acquainted will
the aims Of the Perublieln nary. he coulc
saw that that n,rtv desired 70 take from tho
/ s,n-b no RIGHT t1 which thew wor, entitled
under the Constitution. Mr.. Brooks. how.
ever. seemed TO think that tn, Rorubliclr
marty wished to encro,c, on the ,i,bts of tn,
Soutb because. forsootb. he understood that
mona, had rccortlv hoan s,hscr;,,d in Rpr
Iincton IN o,d in CARVING on the ,ndcrrroun,
Railroad
Mr. Br,oks thon der,ndcl tho South 4,
r.,soli,, tno Missouri Comrroui:e ON III,
entirely now and Original ground that the r..
peal was a boon offered them hy Northorr
mon. lie also enlepyorod to raliey, Mr.
Fillmore of the oIium of his lisun.1n s.uti
ment in his Albany speech. Nr. ri.luor.
said the South ..wou d not submit if Mr.
Fremont should be elected, nor would they
Neither would the North ru'mi.i if a SoutI
Carolina slayelolder and a Ga0rria rlaut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
StpENBAE NOTICES..

Notice. Application will DO made to .ho General
Assembly Of the state Of Vermont, at its next ses-
SION Tor an net authorizing ,hc building Of rail.
r''d from tAo Lime ledge, on tho p-cmiscs Of ..
rear n"'r tho High Bridge iu Colchester, to The
Vermont Central Railroad, connecting herewith.
Colchester, Aug. 20, 1856. yin ev
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

Davis Pam kil'er.-Th.s ayti,,e needs no
a.mmcr,' from us but tho real worth ~ 90 valuable
s,7np.uul, c5mrclsus to give publicity 70 it, in cur
Transcript. Mr.. Perry Davis, the manufacture:
AMI inventor, is a gentleman for whom we entertain
the highest respect, and any article re should offer
t. the publ: we should have the utmost confidence
in. The Pain Killer we keep constantly On hand,
and have done 50 for 4 number Of years, aud have
administered i, for ails Of all descriptions, both cx-
tyrual and internal, and have ever found i. % be the
BEST remedy e1talt. We well recollect its fret in
tsoiuctiyn for public patronage it was then ,5ld
in . few shops in this city look Al it now, tie
world are its patrons.
Reader, If you have not a supply on hand, I'VE
trust you have, as i; is almost indispenslble,) pro.
cure it at once, and never be without IL s,aiu--it
will save many a PHYSICIANS bill.
Perry DAVIS PAly K1LlgR.-The Buffalo Chris
t.an AIyoca,. says We like Mr.. Dav;. for tie
moral aud benevolent tendencies Of his character
aad life. lie mluu.tc.ure an article known almos;
universally TO be a ID AL safe remedy FIR burns
anil other pains o. the body. lie is entitled to
confidence and popularity, aIs. far a- We can ard
Ltn IN securing pho ies', FIR ro has the first, wo
shall .r -, r1osr.uI y. n. - uIl Zee
m every faulty. III, 1870 and. it,.
may -.a. naav.r.s
DIT. TAYLOR. Jr.. Minister ,rH.Ga.
Sold .y A.o. -ulAt. Burlington, L.I. prrueR
-a>, So N'hr-. aal 'y H.].'t.. Dealer. gene
,H''y. nluN. d,,e.v
IN. f...i n.'a a.1.... .. ar,.e East.
l.I.. H.a. .y.hi., rai...i without opium. is
.. ...a-- a- ao'Il. ,a. -l.. ea. .. p..rr..l
H... .-".n Cholera. ss.n.n- pail. s.. ,l. bowels 41i
D. .. ...- f.t...-. IY,. .... ...- f- ID ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

the 10Th inst. at one o'clock p. NJ.
and again in adjourned meeting at the
sumo place this day at S O'Clock p. NJ. for
the purpose of expressing their di~sarproba.
ton Of a pretended WING State Convention"
called, without any authority, at the
Town Hall in Burlington on the l2th inst.
the following resolutions were passed un
animously.
Resaipcd, That tho notice posted in the streets Of
Burlington-and as VIC have reason to believe cir.
culatcd in the State, headed " Wing State Convcn-
ton "-notifying q meeting for choosing dele
gates to a Convention in Baltimore ON the Eth inst,
said notice being signed as follows: "By the Whiss Of
Burlington, is of surrcptitious origin, and, as We
believe of fraudulent intent. No Wing state Com
vention has been called at this time aud place, and
we believe the object of this plot is to gather a
few desertcrs from the wig standard doctrine and
to palm of on the world their own iisorgaui1in- acts
and resolutions as the doing. of tho immortal and
time houcrci Wing party OF Vermont.
Rc,yluoj. That We arc satisfied also that the aim
Of the said Convention i. to promote the election Of
Willard Fillmore or of James buchanan.
R~o'u,J, That these resolutions be published UNI
der the authority Of this meeting.
Gf.'Gi.' EgrNZiiinIII,Ir. s],cro,prv.
darlington Sent. 13, I,5e.
Hos. SAMUEL 4. VALLEY OF Roxburv,N Mass.
who was the candidate Of the Whir purity in
Massachusetts, for Governor. last ,rir. Inns
49,.
NIl'''" "I '''l'"'' '"'''I "' 'N' l''ilIe'I
state OF the country. lIr slys.
W 'f
U''' ' ' '
OH" yea '' 0't 10 ''- l'.i'.''"". N'" N.'''N
,u,.g mn, m. ,... .rs ., NJ. Ju,,fN t., "
lie concludes with saying;
.f can only satisfy pr c.u ionsa ool discharge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

TIM TRIluSE Kansas FuND, las now reach.
ell the amount Of 5 5000. West Rutland
sent $3.50 September llth, raised with little
effort in that small parish, by a self consti-
tutcd committee. We hope that example
will be widely copied.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19
anco with truth. That statement is as ol.

anco with truth. That statement is rs fol-
lows
" l am frequently Intercepted by all parties on
this subject. presume the delegation now wait
ing for INC up stairs, wish TO interrogate mo on this
point. When they do, | shall put the most fayora-
bic construction on the matter that 1 can. I wish
60 offend none, but to secure the votes Of all, Only
this very morning | have \ letter from Maine, say
ing that unless | make n personal denial Of Roman
ism, and that ! am or have been a Roman Catholic,
that state will be lost 10 tho Republicans aud an
other letter from Indiana, telling me that IT will
authorize my friends there 90 say I am a Roman
Catholic, they can secure for nc q large German
and Irish vote. | have to frame my replies 90 ms
to secure tho votes OF all. 1t i. best to say as little
about this matter as possible, and we must manage
the thing as volt as we can, so as to get The votes
Of both sides"
Ir Is FALSE that Col. Fremont said, " |
shall put the most favorable construction on
the matter that | cIn'--or anything like it.
IT Is FALSE that he said, &" wish to offend
mono, but to secure the votes Of all"-or any
thing like it.
IT Is FALSE that he said, " | have to frame
my replies 50 a. to secure tho votes Of ALL
or anything like it.
IT Is FALSE that he slid d" It is hest to say
as little about this matter as possible, and we
must manage the thing as well as we can so n-
10 get the votes Of both sidcs'-or anything
like it.
This is explicit. IF Mr.. Cook will now
support his own statement by an affidavit, we
viii oppose 1t by the aGilayits OF the ;hrog
gentlemen above spncihai-aud. il necessary,
by the a0i llvit ol the only other gentleman
present at the interview, and will also prove
that since that interview, this same T.. +.
Cook has declared that his interview with
Colonel Fremont was satisfying ia the On.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

VIZ LEARN from the Banner that theBonn-
ington County Fair is to be held this year at
Manchester On the oath and 2jth Of this pres
cnt mouth. Caledonia Co. fair is to he held at
II Johnsbnry az tho sanc timc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-19

SrRrcT ny LIGHTNING. During the severe
thunder storm yesterday afternoon, the
lightning struck the east end Of the house
Of Horace LOOMS in this place. The cleo
tricity struck the chimney and went down
through the house, passing through the bed
room Of Mr.. Loomis, which he had left but a
moment before. Very little damage was done
except to the chimney, which was shattered
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
Varnish, Varnish.

rr,IIE subscriber. Woull call the special notice Ut
railroad car. umnil'is and coach hoildrrs. a1i
pilno-iorto manufacturer to the fact ihnt ~ Pc
sees advantage soCunl ~ up other establishment
ior the manufacture II Rd1iis IUHisiss.
We have engaged With 90 W.. John llahco,l q
an oNIstisrcsd vanish maker FROM Newark, NJ,
whose 'tpliaiiun anon. customers b. sufficient
gnnuiy Or thr Superiority 81 u1r ,am,shrf.
Thry nee rut ne orisrel ,a ssr1rc packages ~
who'd ~ iir. No charge iof lau,ls-Dihcr pack
a.r' lIrct Co ciagc.
Strict aHl p'oupi Alteration given CO. 10 pr'rrs,
Ipf sale 80 favorable terms, nj. iniatuu Eu-.
h.h coach lrJy ,amI.hi ,hsu, coach, ln., im
lofil lo. dH. Noe. aui oulgh ur ,,un-. Il..
extra I,8lsius d.. i1r ptnn's, Set ~. I yl'' Do.
irg o.; flowing dos coach picture go; sNiH light
hmiwrc 3D., Hr ,hlmls sDiF, No. and nHi.
iur, IH, h,ul white low irg 'ni ~ "a is Hf i.sht
ml.hlirs. jhusr CO., .upsfiur lh.h enamel '1, e.,
courage tHIs, iTlihtr 1r hlu,ss du; fh'.tr DO,
couch JHplr. lfuvb Do, ~ iNiug.
SgiMSuN. VALENTINE g. CO.,
- iluti street, 'Eusful.
CNRn-Gr.'pu, 81, I, $50. The .ulrr,.Irt,
having &c .Hyrr years rlst manufactured yf1iah's
&c Mrar., Nlef.lw 4 Price ui Newark. \. J.,
Bkl. iaf, n ihHi 60 iuum thusr iHt.f,.'rl i1 che
.B'. 1000 consumption ui swi.hts. ihlt hr b. r1y
sgg,.rI aHl interested with Nrssrs. -iimsIn, Nsl.
sr'irr i Co.. 90 Boston, Doe hri, \aur.h Estsb.
snrHi. ar with r..-sH.f u.ud sY.t,f .'r ODE
GIW ihr I1iI.u.r 90 h. I.Hr.s 1r.I ihr fa'.r.
JOIN UAU,uDk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

Coz 40 bushels; and a gentleman WHO :
omilar with the business, aud Is in posi-
zion IN know whereof he sr'ak'' informs
~, no, l,-. than .s,OOO,ooO will be
,,;,,.,i from this city this year. Think OF
-, ,u,p,v-seycu Millions Of bushels Of
rr,ip m order to gyi better idea Of tbe
,,., quantity. by figuring on IL You may
5,,s,,p more clearly is magnitude. Al.
Living 500 bushels 70 the carload, It would
r,ouir. 90 cars per DAY fyr one year remove
il from the city
To show YOU with what raPiliiy one
branch OF the grain trad, is done here, /
will mention an instance, which Is not an
isolated case. \ few days ago schooner
was loaded at one Of the grain elevators,
or dcp,si,oric.. with a carsoof l., goo bush
Il, Of corn. drawn from the bins, weighed
and discharged into q, hold Of the yes'cl
in two hours and quarter and in less
than thrcc hours after the work of loading
commenced, the schooner was rcaly for sea-
Manufacturing an thccyilencc- Of pros
rsrity ana o., activity o. business here, Il
/, no r,ac, Gr a young man without moons.
Hurlr,l- are al the season olt Of employ
mcut. and wages are not better, IL as good
a. in Portland ami Boston, while rrnis and
the price. Cor h1arl are uar'y double what
tb,y an, in either of those cities jnllss
vcnp- men wish % engage in agricultural
pursuits. COT which I may perhaps, write
v,1 In detail 40 another timgl my advice is,
f5r ths rre-.ut DO NOT come o. the west. II
one hh. money % may unqu,stiHu.h.y he
aIaun-,ou,'y invested herr, as 70 j. never
worth less shan ten pr csUt., ,ul has found
ry,iy market at thr,c ~ emit. Trr month
%, tim5s the past SEASON hut De who has
a c,mr,t-ocv will hardly forge thc rational
s,ci,ty 40 he east. and como bore, where
c8mr,riuyr'y sr-lkin-, thrrr b. u' sust.fy
and whore 'h---rr,rt.-s rl tN' American
population are in mad pursuit after wealth.
- a- as ms experience c1r., lam lri o.
believe that there 20. Tr,,io1s hiir s-..r'y
hrrr fr ths mechanic anil fhH- dependent
un thg,r a'.r srr "a hyrIia1.l. and o f."u-
sand social advantage arr I..t o. ths Nrv
Trs'anl.rvao uk- OPP lsr..lHog ina
western city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

4 Bic llENr UNDER BLACK SSN. \
colorcd hand upon the Crescent City, at the
recent collision, went into the hold with Mr.
Martin 10 find the leak. ON discovering
hole through which the water was rushing
into the boat. the hack man for moment
wa, in a study what TO do, but rcmarkins
that there were too many valuable lives on
that boat % b, Lost, he plugged hishcad In
10 the hole, while Others were procuring
Nankets. but, before thcs, could be got,
the cold water upon his head was driving
him distracted, when taking his head away
be oiaHcd Ul'. and thus kept the leak
plugged M, until other means were brought
to make the s,oprasc more ca.ctoal' We
wish w knew the name Of this man. 1t de-
serves tn be engraved. Cleveland Herald,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
y AIN g I'M q,
SheriE's Sale.

ONrnru. ss. ~,rt. la.h, l~'o
v'NkIN .r sNr.ur.Hn, sHd siIi ls suIl 10 pul.ic
/ Brs.r.a. 90 tI. >f.ry 90 llru-ltau . >slH, tn
Grrr1uuHE. u1 IfIIg,, che tu,uty South De, 81
October .t,l. 10 pus u','rk iu lbc ailUInu1H, un.
I-.. H-.sl.r.', r.. r.uri, BI ODE ught On equity IL
I'D. ..n#r..r which ~Buu, lhH, 1i bthr., has ur
FrH q tHa tr.. of or. attachment ilr yigiH'i
Nuf. I1 br.. fr a. rrrt1,H rril ,.t'is situated u
U.r4.I. ,.H I..rs poet .f De 81. IN u ibr .gCuUd
...... 90 I.r. tB .trI llTfhr, aui mote particularly
H...lTaI .l q dec. Hi .a"rf-s-s iIum Nauiur. Bud
ID. t.lI t.f...r.4u fH sH,Br, ihH payment 90 two
b4rIrrF fr..rtias I..ar. 5j-luo, recorded in o.
Good I,.s..r.t. E..G 90, rsge 80, Go Which ro''i-
rH-H mHy De-. hlt
% JONATHAN ULNNE, ppt shf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

rr>Nsrry,>r, SURF roR FgvoNr. IL vii!
De -su hy reference to our t"'r-upaic coll
umn. that Hon. Howell Cobb adlrgs,gd the
democracy Of Philadelphia last evening.
mi, .rt,'-- thc question, whatever fears
might have hr.u entertained before, M ono
can Jou't now that Pguu,ylunn is secure
or Fremont. state % Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
Gunrdinn's Sale

ny ,iftus Of i,r,a.r. from ihs llon. J'lg' II
ID Probate Go the Counfy Of uNio'd. 'haU ssh
a prIHls or private salt, ,1 ihr u,,wlfrs, "'
Thar.r, thc siNlh js, ct Nu,rulrr urNi, ~ i'n
u',I.rk tH thr ftg1rH1, r'fflir r''l rfiH'r d uN
,,,rF. IItBrfh inlrl min. Wakrtsll, mtr.t 'ln-h.
fsr IT ptur, WaL,hsI, hir q llrlr"7 Boo '''I
Crurty, tscypsrj, tn Wit. ouf ihud PAT 'n o"''-
-..., s'I undivided n thr IIamrst-,l Farm nc
,...sl b., ,.iI nanu, W,ksLri, situated in .arI
u.I,4,,. also. orr hall part On ouwm,n aui uud''
,tI si ths right IT tr,rrsiUa of the uii1N's dow
.,r IB .ptd llom,strad Farm.
IuNI>NB. WAKEFIELD, Guprdan.
UruUuS. sept. .3I 1850,