davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

SALARIES OF MUNICIrAL OFFICERS
cago, H., with $4,000 inhabitants, pays its
Mayor salary, of 81. 200 year; Philadc-
phia, with 100000 people, pays its Mayor
$4,000: New York, G29, eco people, pays its
Mayor So 600; Boston, Mass, with 165 ,0OU
people, pays It's Mayor 81 600; Baltimore,
Nd, with 200. Geo people, pays lis Mayor
s., 200 year; and Cincinnati. Ohio, with
21O, ,OO0 people, pays its Mayor $4,000. The
police of chicago costs SS7 .24S year that
of Philadelphia is S545. $40; that of New
York Ss25, 500 that of Baltimore s. 5. .O0e ::
salary of the Mayor OF Pttsburg is 500.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

THE UsURY LAWS -Wc are glad to see
that in several of the States strong efforts are
made. and with some prospect of success, to
repeal the usury laws. New York, Rhode
Island, Iowa and Wisconsin. will probably
soon be rid of the old time absurdity, and
leave the price of money like other commodi-
ty to be regulated by the relations of demand
and supply. If there were no other reasons
in favor of repeal. the fact that such laws
are never enforced, and never can be, is rea-
son enough why they should be swept from
the statute books. Laws that cannot be en-
forced, and are constantly violated are an in
iury
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

The CAMELs AT WoRk.-The San Antonio
CTexas) Times says:
The camels, twenty-five in number, have
Just passed through our city loaded with about
SIX hundred pounds each, returning to their
place OF rendezvous, which is some seventy
mules from here. There are dromcdaries al
SO with them. and seated on top of these cam
els and dromedaries are Arabs and Turks.
dressed in their own costume of their own
country. Texas is a great country, and San
Antonio is great city. We have among us
people of every nation and religion, and a.
round us every specimen of the animal king
dom, with perhaps the exception of the wool
y horse which can now only be found near
the source Of Salt River"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18
Ess- Profape swearing is abouiDable

E- Profape swearing is abon.inable
Vulgar language is disgusting. Loud laugh
ing is impolite Inqrisitiveness is offensive.
Tattling is mean Telling lies is contempt
ble' Slandeling is dc,i,ish. Ignorance is
disgraceful, and laziness is shameful Avoid
all the above vices, and aim at usefulness-
This is the road in which to become rcspecta-
BILE. Walk in it. Never be ashamed of hon
est labor. Pride is curse-a hateful vice
Never act the part of hypocrite. Keep
good company. Speak the truth at ali times
Never be discouraged, but perscvcre; d
mountains will become mole hills
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

An IMPORTANT DECISION The Supreme
Court of this State, has decided by a majority
of one, in favor of the right of the Governor
to appoint judge to fill a vacancy for the
balance of deceased resigning judges
term This matter was brought before the
Court, by an amicable agreement between
Judge Findlay, who was Il CT by the peo
pie of Northampton district at the last genersl
election, and judi ye Maxwell. who was ap
pointed by Gov. Pollock. = Erening 4rgus.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

WHITE TEETH, PERFUMED BREATH AND BEAC-
TIFUL CoMPLEXIoN-can be acquired by using
the '' Balm, ofa Thousand Ffo,cers." What lady
or gentlemaL would remain under the curse of
disagreeable breath, when by using the :" BALx
OF THoU SAND FLOWERS" as a dentifrice, would
not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white
as alabaster? Many persons do not know their
breath is bad and the subject is SO delicate their
friends will never mention it. Beware of counter
feits. Be each bottle is signed
FETRlDGE & Co. y. Y.
For sale by all Druggist. IFeb. is. 1857.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

GoDEY's LADY's Book March num-
bes of Cooley comes to us richly cmbellished
with steel engravings, fashion plates. and en-
broidery patterns. We have always, and
still contend, that the engravings, &C., are
far superior to any magazine now published
The reading matter is always from the pens
of first class writer's. We may be considered
partial to Cooley, and Justly so.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18
The Standard.

1t seems the Democrats of Cambria county
have given umbrage to the Hollidaysburg
Standard, in permitting those who have only
been democrats two or three years to attend
their meetings and take part in their proceed
ings. He does not understand our position
up here in Cambria. For the last two years
we have been inviting % Old Line Wings" to
come over to US, and they have come by scores,
and by hundreds. Yet notwithstanding these
accessions, since we have only increased our
majority to some 400 votes, We do not feel
the least crowded, and are willing that the
old wings who have seen the error of their
ways, should remain with us, and act with
us.
Now, in Blair county tho case is quite diff
fercnt The liberality Of the Standard and
the Swiss Guard who surround it, has been
such, shat the ranks of the democracy in that
county have become SO crowded, that it is re-
ally inconvenisnt to have any fresh converts
And this overgrown strength of the party in
Blair county. has no doubt suggested the idea
of a II year law in politics that no man who
emigrates into the democratic ranks, shall at
tend meeting of the party, until he has been
q years member. This, we doubt not,
would be good idea in Blair county; and
whenever the democratic vote iu Cambria is
as large as we want it, we shall adopt the
same course.
But Fenlon, Magician and Johnston did
not control the meeting. The gray haired
democrats of the county were there. The
MDonalds. the Myers, the Durbins, the
Burks, the Porters, the Adams. the Collins.
the Douglass were there In brief, the peo-
pie were there in all their strength, and what
is more, that vast assemblage spoke as with
single voice. 1t was not composed of de-
funct club, or Post Office clique its pro-
ceedings were not dictated by th&e who hav
ing just lost hold Of the Commonwealth teat
are nosing the national udder. And the
cool presumption" of these veterans NAV be
rebuked. when the democratic party here
looms up to the importance it has reached in
Blair county-but not till then.
1t may comport with the " usages of tie
party" to consider the least doubt in regard
to the infalibility of the President elect on
any question of politics and morals. and at the
same time, in the same columns, to abuse the
democracy of the State through the Canal
Board, as the Standard does if the usages
OF the party require sycophantic adulation of
the President. and gross abuse of the Canal
Commissioness-both equally the creatures of
the democrstic party-then we can acknowl-
edge the Standard to be sound exnonent of
the g usages of the party"
REWARD OFFERED.-Thc Governor of penn.
sylyania has offered n rav,r3 &c osoo E :,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

WHOLESALE TIN WARE ESTABLISHMENT.
The above establishment is now carried on by
F. w. Hay, on Canal street, Johnstown. Pa
The inducements to purchase at this cstab-
lishment are, from the fact that he sells cheap
er, keeps better articles, and has more of
variety than any establishment in.the South
OF the county Give him call.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

A ToAsT.-Ata Democratic celebration at
Fitchburg, Massachusetts, the following toast
was read
The Fremont party was christcned by three
thousand clergymcn, educated by Charles
Sumner, and clothed by bleeding Kansas; bu.
was arrested by Illinois for treason, tried be-
fore Chief Justice Union Indiana on the bench,
found guilty by New Jersey. hung by Penn
sylvania between two black republicans New
York aud Ohio, and finally sent to the place
of mourning and solemn silence" by Cali
fornia
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

JouNsTowN LIGHT INFANrHY.-Gen John
Humphreys organized the above company on
the 7th inst. Capt. j. NJ. Powers, was cleo
ted unanimously as their commander. TIE
company is composed of fine looking young
men. especially the 1st Lieutenant
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18
Citizens Ticket.

The following is the ticket nominated By
the citizens for Borough officers.
Constable-Thomas J. Williams.
Burgess-George j. Rodgers,
Town Council-Harrison Kinkead, Robert
Galbraith, Morris j. Evans, Richard II. Tu-
dor, John A. Blair.
School Directors C. M'Cague, Thomas
NJ. Jones.
Judge of fElection-MichaelD Dan Magellan.
Inspector. D. Parrish.
Assessor-Richard T. Davis.
Overseers of the Poor-E. Hughes, George
NJ. Reed.
Auditor-Robert Davis.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18
From the Reading Gazette and Democrat.
The Next Apportionment.

The following is table of the taxables.
deaf and dumb, and blind inhabitants Of the
several counties of this Commonwealth, copied
from the official returns of the septennial emu
meration made as required by law. and sent
to the State Department at Harrisburg. The
Legislature will take these returns as the ba-
sis of the new apportionment of the State into
Senatorial and Representative Districts, which
must be made this wear!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18
Township Election.

Township Election.
The Republicans of Cambria township have
made the following nominations
Justice-Daniel J. Jones.
Constable-Wm D. Davis.
Judge-John Evans. (Smith.)
Inspectors-John E. Roberts, JAG Mack
Supervisors-John Humphreys. Richard
Thomas.
School Direc tors-Wm Cuttings, Jr, Thos
D. Rees
Overseers of the Poor-John Griffith,
Ebenezer Williams.
Assessor-Evan r. Morgan.
Auditor Hugh H. Hughes.
Town Clerk-Evan r. Morgan
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

REWARD OFFERED.-Thc Governor of Penn.
syivania has offered reward of $500 for the
arrest OF the murderer of Norcross, who met
his death on January 10th. near Altoona. on
the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
Plstsburg Dispatch states that the supposed
criminal is not named MKinney; but as be
registered himself in that city, MKim-tbat
he belongs 10 Wilmington. Delaware, and is
well known to the police of that city and
other placcs in the East
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18
500 MINERS wxNTED.

Immediate Employment will be given and Iiber-
u al wages paid. to good Coal Miners at the
BROAD TOP MINES, in Huntingdon county
Penna. Apply to
ORBISON, DORRIS, & Co.
KESSLER, WHITNEY, & Co.
powell, SAXTON. & Co.
ALEXANDER PORT.
ANDREW PATRICK.
Huntingdon, Pa. Feb. Is, 1875.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18

re- The Democrat e. Sentinel has now
larger circulation than any two papers in the
county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-02-18
MURPHY g. KOONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HY9u GURE0H ex nnnWISl0HuS

No. Al North WHARvES, {below Race Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have constantly on hand large assortment OF
FISH, CHEESE & PROVISIONS, which they
are prepared to sell at the lowest possible rates
60 ORDERS promptly attended to.
Feb. Is, 1s5T.-sm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09
Bamlin City, Kansas.

Tho Kansas correspondent Of the Rock.
land Gazette gives the following account OF
thi. new city, which bears the name Of our
distinguished L. 5. Senator.
n,uLN CRY, Drown co.
Thisis q town site, named In honor Of
your worthy senator, secured by the pioneer
committee from Maine; it bgine located
with view Of giyin: persons desirous Of
locating hero from your State au orp5rtu-
nifty to do 50 on first principle The
number Of shares have been fixed 40 200
Thc-, shares are issued al 500 each, Civ.
ING to each shareholder four largo lots, {
rods front by . rods deep. Ono hundred
and hlty lots are reserved 20 De given away
to actual settlers, who will erect building.
aud carry on trades, &c. Tho streets are
wide and caplcious, there being no alleys
or lanes here. In fact onc.third Of the site
has been decided to the County, for s,rrcts,
public squares, county buildings, cemetery,
Sc. This is the most hirdHy .0tt.n up
town site. ever yet started in Kansas. Edh
,lar,hoi,r Ia, hes otrn hi,. The whole
thing i, managed by a board oi Trustees,
who supcrintend the selling Of share, and
appropriately approrria,ins tb1 money thus
obtained IN building up and improving ,Lo
town. lIamlin q. II miles from White
Cloud, ~ from Iowa Point a0d go from ST.
Joseph, important business points on tho
Missouri river. and on the direct route from
81. Joseph To Mary'ullc, a point west, G,
which place railroad va llamlin is now
being surveyed Tho territorial road from
Topeka TO Nebraska city also passes through
thI. place.
\ hotel, the Gr.t franc building In Brown
County. has just been erected hy Mr. Dur.
ing. formerly of your stab. and pr.pm-
tious have bcen made Tor tho large steam
Jaw and gri-; mill, now just landed nc Iowa
Point aud owned by Mr-,r- Ro,. IS morrill,,
the former lately from Portland aud the lat
ter from Wcstbrook. Maine. 4 larsr mum.
bor of hands arr now employed ia arranging
Tor thn mill f9rwhich 81 pr Jay aud board
&. paid to most. IL no, a'i che employees.
An extensive stone quarry has Jccn open
ci on tho town .to. and tio young city oi
Iiamliu, really bat one month oiI) to-day
presents quite an active, busiac,, Ike ap-
Iearaucc. \ number Of houses will b.
erected by the direction ct the trustees, as
soon 10 the mill can furnish thc lumber, for
the occupancy and use Of those who come
here THIS Tall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09
Wnmot. g.. and lanks-

'a't.'N'' N-''N' "''" 1'.'No
'., '.'.' ..'''.-.''.'l : ."'...'." ABOVE .
'.'.-. ., .''. .'" -.'.,.'' p! '.' id. i1.''-
,'.' .. . '' S'''. '' ..''! .''''''
'...' "'.' i''''..'--.'.'' '.' '..'' ''''''
-'. ..''..' '' '-. coming ''.- A'in. ''.'
"'. ~.' ' ..'. NON '..' .''''. '''.' ''. ,.'1'.
Oh. '''' '. l.".'',1" '''" '''F ''.''.'"S VI
'..'' l..s.' '.' .'..'' } q, ..'.'' '-','.'''
' ''.'.' ought '' .' ... '.,. GOV
'.".s .' J. .'''! .'"'''' ana ". "'''' %. d.
81. i'.l''..''' o' '.'l N'-'' "'''4 '..T.
'' '..! .' D." Maine ana some o'',' >'''.'
Lai che truth 3D. David " .'m'i '' ".'A'ns
h-'4, "''H 'I'e'mIAFaa'.Iy Il'a' Aia from
l- PARTY. u. "A' oe.1 i'F months stump
ir- iDe state but DIS slavery competitor
although 'T-.4 'y J1as, " i'm''' las Ut
'F'y declined 90 met Dam Tor pn1h' dis
'''''.h D" ia'i state. llaI 'e". I-'N.T'
'.' save democratic candidate '4A'" 'N'
stump win " 'lus'' i"' ignorant pTjGa'-
e.' '-nA anu i.' ', ihe l.'.s democracy
".4'' N-'. '.." ",''- ''' fu'"' i'F '"o
i''' '''l' 'n '.,'' '''s-' anu d r'r'''no Oh 'h''
,''.' ".''1 nave ''," I.1 10 'n'@"SA''
matters '.' themselves ana IS d ".,,'''''!
'.'-..' "'1.' nav. "'-''''". ID '"' ''' ''n'.
''- NUS '' "uh",' democracy anu "l.'''
'-'a.'.''.' % ''' party '' freedom. inns
81 "H'' 'le black democracy i.4rci' aud Tor
'''' reason they have 40 ihe Ola hey stone
declined o. discus, political matters AZ ALL
upon tHr stump. We fear this great and
good uaH will u.ai with defeat, but his
l.'eui.hn .'''T' vii not be- lost. The s'ed
''Nn viii yei spring up and yield bouui'-
il. harvest.
",'' '.A'', OF ono '' one OF The great
e'i statesmen ia u'' country. lie '' CONE
E'nU'''y " young man. '''' "' mas f'pN-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09
OXFORD co. AGRICULTURAL sOCY.
Premiums Awarded.

Bus. SrGrEs, AN1 IIurrEs
Darius Forbes, Paris, grade Hereford
bull, years old, $500
Benjamin Richards. OE'orl. grade
Hereford bull, year Oh, 300
Amos Z Holt, Norway grade Hereford
llull, year old, 900
e. A. Noyes, Norway, hail Hereford
and AYRSHIRE. ! year cd. gritulty. . 90
Joseph TUFTS, PARIS, Devon bull, /
year uil, 3 40
Titus -. Brown, Norway, year DO, 3 40
John II. Mill.t, Norway, Devon bull
2ynr. old, grade, 800
John n MiIleti, Norway, Devon year
ola, hoiicr, 800
John II MiIlott, Norway, . year old
lr.tr. 200
Ephn.m Maxim, Paris, grade . year
old better, Durham, 300
Simeon Keen. liucktelI, pair year
old steers, Durham. grade, 700
Joseph g.. Rowe, Oxford, " year old
hoircr, Durham, grade, 900
Joseph a.. Rowe. yearlDs better. 90
William Hall, Jr, Norway, yar'ins
bull, zoo
Nathan T.. Marshall, " Paris. pair Of
yarl,u. Steers. grade, Durham, > -
Amo, r Ilal, Norway, . year Old
h.IEr, 3 ~
Francis e.. Richard, Paris, pair year.
linz .Hgrs, uD
Hiram Mt.lHt Norway, pair yar'ins
.t...s. %
Jonathan CLARK, Paris, . year Oh
l..g5. 90
Gsnilesl White, Paris, y.arlru, bull,
Durham, 90
Gclr. W Hammond, PARIS. yariins
ball. 200
John Thompson, O.. Hartford ynrIins
bull. 200
lilntip Chandler, sumner, gar "a
boil, guiuiiy, goo
Otis Swift. Paris, Durham, grade,
yHtr lil bull, 3 40
Otis Swift, Paris, year 90 huIl, 200
lcHahul Bartlett, norway, y.ar.Iug
IalEs, 2oO
Kendall swift, Paris, g.lr'.ns heller, % -
lgllAEOp BARTLETT Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

SUGAR IRON tina CuNEr CASE. Mr.
Moses Hammond. Of hi. village, Las rrc-
.cntcd us sample Of syrup, made from the
Chinese Sugar Cane, the first that w. have
known 90 b. manufactured ia this yigiaity
The cane was raised IN his garden, but was
planted late, and the colInos. OF the season
ha. prevented it from fully maturing. AZ
ter stripping % thc leaves, be- ra.-ci the
stalk. through ,hocmaker'- rolling ina.
chine, and obtained about four gallons Ut
juice from /, hills OF cane. Ilo calculates
that culture Of the cane may be made prot.
table in such season a. the present, and
in ordinary seasons, will fully rip,n with
common Geld culture. The sample sent
Us is clear and sweet, and superior 90 the
Wcs, India molass,s W observed several
samples Ju exhibition at tho fair
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

created by tbs means has all to be paid IN
specie. Last year we scnt out So ,0OO, 900
Of specie more than We imported. Had il
no, Lssn for the gold We have brought from
California. this crash would have fallen
uron us vcars ago. This has not operated
&, prevent but 10 delay the trouble But
th,s thios, bad as it Is, is only secondary
lisa "vhetl within wheel" The great
oyershadowiug cause, one that lies under
meath an other causes has been the prleti-
cal operation 1, the Tariff Of 1916 This
has t.gn the graf procuring cause Of the
mischief Prc,iou. TO the r1s-agc OF that
ace. the country was enjoying healthy
state Of prosperity Labor WIS receiving
AN ample reward and cur capitalists doing a
good, safe, reliable business.
IN, industrial pursuits Of the country
were protected from the ra,arcs Of the
southern capitalist, while the labor Of the
ire men of che north Vas safely placed
ur1n hlsts not ~ comrc;c with foreign
labor. Tsc tariff Of 80 ty taking or the
du,ic- from th, manufactured articles and
raising them upon the raw material fr0m
which articles were wrought, brought ruin
and destruction upon the manufacturing in.
t.r.,t, or the country. our voollcn mills
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

OfMr. Banks and Massachusetts, politics
we have spoken in another article. We
shall only add here. that the personal friends
OF Mr.. Banks, all over the Country, greatly
desire his success. lIcis the author Of his
own fame Moro than any other public
man in the County, he directly represents
the laboring classes Of the Nor:h. They
see it and feel it too. Ills election would
scnh q thrill of Joy to the bosom Of every
true friend Of free labor M over the Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

We advise yyory ono who suffers from
Dyspepsia or Debility in any Of it. forms
to Use the oNyscna,cd B.tter', a medicine
more mvorably known than any remedy
ever discovered or the positive cuTcof those
troublesome complaints.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

Joseph Tun., Paris, ha'' colt Of any 40
a-r, - "a,
Orl...a B1wkar, Paris, bcst year n.y.,
Thomas O,. C Chase. BackGalI, q ba.t DO, 200
Charlg, =. Fuller, Paris, best year
oil colt, wv
Lorenzo D. Hobbs, Norway, ID bsst
Thomas mas Witt, Norway, best sucking, -,
colt. ~
Alyah Rice, Paris. - hest DO, IS
Amos r. Noycs, Norway, bcst year d,
old colt, Sp
John y. Baker, Waterford, u best DO W
John ". Dammon, Buckheid' . year -,
old colt. rratuity, "
Daniel T. Millctt, Norway, year OLD ~,
colt, gratuity, w
i II Whitman, Woodstock, 2year old
colt, gratuiiy, u"
Lemucl Gurney, Hebron, j year old -,
colt. cratuity, wv
Thomas chase. Buckfeld, sucking colt
j. W. ELLIOTT, Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

The General Grand Chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons iJr the United States Of Amer
lea. has presented to Hon. Robert T. Dun
Ian Of Brunswick, Me-, an elegant massive
silver pitchcr and salycr, as testimonial OF
tho distinguished ability with which he
has presided over that body for the past
nine years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

A GRnr MEDICINE. No medicine ever
offered to the public has met with such
universal and signal success Us Perry Davis
Vegetable Pain Killer. Ii is q sure cure
for all kinds Of pam. Try it and thank
US Tor the suggestion. Sold by Andrews a
and BATES, Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

ANoTnR Bor.Sr,RnNG ArTNR. In
Rocklanl, Sic, on the Goth ult - boy OF
mixed Spanish aud negro blood was tainted
and provoked by lai named Asa Willis,
son Of Madden l.. Willis, when be ct uron
young Willis, aud dangerously il not fatally
stabbed him,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09
b. PRATT Jr, Chairman.

Sgu lloEsr, BUul>a MAEB, Sc.
America Farrar. Bucka.'I, stallion, $1,000
Vir.H Kimtlll. Bumlri, stallion, uD
IurIu. Robinson. Hartford. stallion, d" %
-. -. Whitman, Woodstock, breeding
ulg". N'
sumnsr layiarl. Hartford, breeding
mar, y"
.J.arb Tuu.. Paris. hrcslius mare, 90
BonJ. Richard, o.url, breeding mari,
cra,u'ty, p
Tlaml. VIA. Norway, DO, srltuIty, > %
o.. W. Uamm9n, Eaesa..d, co., sra-
tg.'v, w
rhama. Chase, BucEG.I, I5. 1rntui,y2 90
j. &. s,uarn., Bethel, family horse,
gm'uity, wv
FarnGam J.n5,t, Waterford, Do, srl.
mi,y, w
IA. Daari.1n. Norway. do. su,ui'y, . 90
T.. e. Brigham, Paris. do., rruly, 200
4. G.. Barker. Albany, pnir WoES horses
grltu,v, Vl
Benz. Tucker, Jr., Norway, l9r rn
tui'y, NV
Oren Robinson. Hartford. I0.. .ra FIty. 2ul
SETH 4. uOLH.uuN, Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

The Atlantic telegraph cable has bcen
sold to the Red sea telegraph company, at
$3.50 per mile, which is an advance ct 900
per milo on the cost. A rise Of thirty Per
cent, in the price Of gutta pcrcha has gwen
it this increased value, and it is supposed
that the new Atlantic cable will cost still
more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

1t being reported that Billy BOwlcg'' with
all bls warriors, have taken refuge on an
island in tho south Of the Everglades, a
combined scout is to examine that section
of country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09
Ts.ur>a ,,p was, II.a,s.

T.. O.. Harlow. Canton, b. pals match
H.. .r...Itr. 1000
Hiram Hubbard. Paris, ~ h.t DO,
CrItuity, wv
NIhert llnr,, Diyl.I, trnttln- H.r', %
M H.ah--lsf mIig. B ulu. I i-- -.s.
-Im.I.. %. min. IN % sec.
aI mile. 3 min. b pee.
America Farmr. BucAiall, uu.iins
horse, 'V'
Nil Hdiy-ls. mile, " min. % - s.'.
~ mile, min. 3 see.
"a mile, min. = SO.
.I,bp n. kelsey, Peru, tr1ttiug H0r'c, W
M Hdn-l-t mile, 8 MIN. ln sc.
81 mule, . min. lu 'ac.
"a mile, 3 min ~ see.
BENZ. X. SWAsEI, Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

BR j. 4 BARTLETT and BBpGrov. We
are glad to welcome another minister TO
Maine. Br. j. \. Bartlett, who formerly
nearly twenty years aso-ahorcd in
Brilsion, has returned to the same place.
Br. Bartlett has Of late bccn In Province
town, Mass, and il jealous, devoted man
and minister. May his labors be fruitful
in good Banner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-09

Professor Agassiz declines to accept the
prOfcssorship Of raloontolosy in the Jardin
des Plants, which was offered to him by
Napoleon Ill.