davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

~ lara. Thomas w. hcesce Auction
l tomce with George s. Sumner, No 20 Pearl 1t
pn n suend In person TO the sale of Real Estate
o~'ohala arniture, Stocks of Merchandise, Horses
al, a.so-1o Ksrtiag o.t Houses and Hiring ost Ne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

70 -o-u.H - -
DlCHMOND ] Il u N A Nj STEEL
EIVERThs nrdsr.;,nsd rstnrns ~. ~ NJ. ~ 70
fio,a M .u.tnmer e. the no.. -, n..rans ~ M
unnid resnec,fnv in form tbsm aand the nnhio anu
sII thsf hs IL :y,; ,nanuf.,r;na md puDno sen'
.tsn,IIv nm hand fnll s..ortmsn. Rsr Rand ILL.,
SIJ ~ W r. pS 49, as aH 80; DNi' ""no' AAooP'
'o % 49, ~, III o. C.,,r
Ovsls and Half Rounds, all sizes
lightning Rods, Round and Square,
Cut to lengths and fitted with Burrs
Frog Steel, all sizss for Railroads
~. a1ele9 ION rom an az ., ioI Ionaeco Slllis
:. AZ tneae iioui eno Des' seiocteu sclaR IIon
20 lo-lm- 49, q oNLEn.
A UCTION AND COMMIsSION HUsI
"A HESS.-The subscriber respectfully informs his
the old stand of Gsrst Lsbsrper recentlv occn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

Pcrfnmed breath can be obtained
" W" DENIS DENTAL FLUID. Toothache In
sanuy relieved BY DoWENS DENTAL FLUID
FAT TuI ana mo SpoDgy Gums cured by DOWDEN'S DEN.
bv hhnU,p Teeth made white and tartar removed
eY DoWDEN'S DENTAL FLUID, Tecomme nded
oy Drs Peasants, Hudson, Edmund. Hsncock. 10.
sc, OF THIS city, snd Physicians everywhere. For
sae oy Gil Druggists whals sale aid retail
no 8-3m ST. SisssEu.,
~ beware Of limitations, Toothwashea &c.
az sisiting and Wedding Cards..-J. AL
snas !, ALLEN, the Virgins Card Writer, can be
toona In tae Reading Room OF the Exchanss Hotel
ron |. A. n until ?. M, and from Pm until
At where he viii punesusliy attend to eli or.
aefs Ior Waiting and Wedding Cards Ladies and
ssn.ismen hsinE 10 the nsighborins towns can be
ppneo win Cards st short notice, by addressing
smouat. """ eAe1os"e tno
h.., aMs.For Plain Visiting Cards, written on the
ana iax ssa'y snsmeec Card ~ Per pack; Wedding
saa iAsi'ation Cards, - per pack.
l.; ,r IA j. A. ALLEN,
'~~-Ssm Exchange Hotal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

ENGL SH N1EkINOES.-.On hand, n
Il good assortment of English Merinoes, which
will be sold cheap, the is now closing, at
C. HARTWELL'S
Jazz lis Broad 1t.
ELEcH CLOTHS and FLESH GLOVES
l. for sale by
DUvAL NORTON Druggists,
AT 10th and al neta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

SAND SOAP. Glyce rine soap, White Al.
- mond Soap, sn1 6Iycsrine, without smell All
the above for the and preservation of chspped
skin. For sale by
DUVAL L NORTON, Druggists,
ia 81 10th and "A all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

STOCKS FOR SALE.
- Virginia State per cts
City of Richmond Stock
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds
Central Railroad Bonds
In sums to Hlit purchasers. Orders from tho com
try promptly tended to.
no 10 Is C. w. PURCELL, & co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

COUGHS, Colds. Tickling in the Throat,
~ ditfcul y of brs athing, &c can be relieved i'm
mediatsiy and cured permanently by using Semple'a
COUGH CANDY and PULMONARY BALGAM.-
Price of the Candy cents stick. 50 cents a dozen;
OF the Balsam, 81 cents bottle Call at
ia ~ SEMPLE,S Drug Stnre
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

ASTONISHING RAsCALITY.-George
Williams, alias Charles Bagley, who re-
Gently robbed the store in East Montpe-
lier, is now in Jail in this village. He
protested to turn States Evidence. and
charged a Mr.. Geo. H. Worth, recently
of Topsham, as being his accomplish
Sheriff Bradish went to the city of New
York and found Mr.. Worth, arrested
him, and brought him to Montpelier. Ii
is now perfectly evident that Mr.. Worth
is an innocent and much injured man.
He can prove clearly that he was in New
York engaged in honest business when
the burglary and robbery took place
Bagley has owned that he lied in naming
Mr.. Worth as his accomplce. He now
says the name Of his accompHce is Geo
Davis.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

The ALLEGED PARDON FoReER.-
The case of Scatchard, charged with hay.
ing made overtures to various parties ia
forge pardon and effect the release Of
Charles B. Huntington, the Wall stree,
forger, from Sing Sing, grows quite in.
teresting as the examination proceeds
His project, as revealed to Mr.. Charle,
l. Kane of Wall street, and Others, to
whom he applied for pecuniary assist.
ance to carry it out, was bold and original.
The New York Tribune gives the fol.
lowing summary OF Scatchard's plot:
He said that his skill as a penmaa
enabled him to forge the name of aDy
man so accurately as to defy detection.
Added to which, he was an adept in the
telegraphic art, and while he resided in
New Orleans, exercised his ingenuity
upon the wires in a remarkable manner.
Living in the outskirts of the city, near
the telegraph lines, he made a counter
felt telegraph pole, with hollow space
through the centre, in which be inserted
an insulated wire, and brought it in secret
contact, through hole in the glass in
sulator, with the main wire of the lines.
Then continuing the branch wire to his
own house, he was enabled to read any
OF the messages that were sent to or
from New Orleans, and make such use
of the information as he pleased.
To effect Huntington's release h
would forge the name of the Governs
to pardon, and before it was presented
take possession of the telegraph abovt
and below Sing Sing, and by bis pecu
liar machinery intercept the inquiries o.
the Warden to the Governor at ALBANY
or the District Attorney at New York,
as 10 the authenticity of the pardon, and
send, in either case, the following reply
The pardon has been granted, but
you give him in charge of the officer,
who has bench warrant for his detsn-
ton"
This warrant was to be presented al
the prison by a confederate, at the proper
moment, and Huntington was to fly with
him to this city, where a swif-sailng
schooner was to await them, and instant
| ly put to sea, and make for Havana or
the Isle of Pines"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

The DEAD DIsTURBED.-AP hila-
delphia paper copies from the Norfolk
Argus the following strange statement:
" The bodies of the fourteen physicians
and assistants from Philadelphia who
persisted in that city in the pestilence of
1855, are to be disinterred, under the d.
rection of Mr.. Thomas Webster. the
Chairman of the Philadelphia Relief
Committee, and taken to the latter city
for interment there. The present feeling
exhibited towards the people of the North
requires the removal"
Can this be possible? We venture tC
say that there is not a city of the NORTH
which would not have erected monu
ment to the memory of men who haC
sacrificed their lives under similar cir
cumstances. Norfolk has shown no graf
itude for the services rendered by North
ern cities when " the pestilence stake t
abroad at midday" but such black in
gratitude can hardly be realised.-Bos
ton Journal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs IN MIME
soTA.-Chicago, April %. Advices
from South Bend, Minnesota River, state
that band of six hundred Sioux In
dams were committing depredations in
that region. 1t was rumored that Man
kals had been burnt and many of the
inhabitants of the surrounding country
were fleeing to St. Peters for protection.
Several companies of United States
troops from Fort Ridgely had gone in
pursuit of the marauders. The cavalry
at Fort Smelling had also been sent for.
The greatest panic existed in the vari-
Gus settlements, and all the farmers were
arming and preparing to join in the pur-
suit.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01
Bold Robbery

The Store Of L. james, in iii, v;n-
was broken open on Monday n;,A,
and Goods TO the value of one e.
dollars taken away. The cn,raDo. =.
building was effected by mean, os ~
keys, and the goods stolen sesnns
have been taken out BY the frc.,
which rendered the boldness Of r.
Der or robbers little remarkable a.
ing a clear star light night. and -.
tons of the kind liable to dete,.:1-
the corners and goers, which wOuls -
er a similar experiment extremslv
ardous, and one not likely to Be ~
taken but by the most adrOit rogue.
Mr.. James has not had any one to sl..,
in his store, fact probably well Ia
to the wholesale dealers in drv SOL
and who exhibited a correct knov,.1
of the premises. by selecting ari,5..
sfNA1a
which he could afford to steal. MAJ
has as yet been obtained of the rohA..
but we shall think it strange india, !,
he or they escape detection. Oh,
merchants need no caution to lOok ;.
their stores and to avoid if poss;bl,
like visit TO their premises.
The Grocery Store Of Mr.. Ja,0..
was also broken into, but the robber, l.,
penchant for dry goods and left NJ,
Jaques store without making much Of
haul.
Other villages need to be on the lOol.
out, for evidently some of the thieves ar
abroad, and the stealing mania seems Ia
have seized hold of an unusual numb,
about these days. Work is getting to Be-
out of fashion, and there are so mapy
fast men, and fast women too, that the,
must needs live on plumber of some scr
to obtain livelihood after the manner
the day.
Mr.. james has offered a reward Of on
hundred dollars for the arrest Of Il
thief or theives.-,S. Albans Me.sengs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

FROM KANsAs.-Quindaro, Kansas.
April 25.-Secretary Stanton has pub
lished an address to the people of Kan
sas. He says the administration of Mr..
Buchanan has recognized the authority
of the Territorial Legislature, and the
validity of the Territorial laws. and es-
pecially of the act providing for a Con-
stitutional Convention presumes the
Convention will submit the vital cues
ton regarding the domestic institutions
OF the new State to the subsequent vote
of the people and thinks that then
Congress viii admit the State into the
Union. He also recommends a genera
amnesty for past enmities and prosecu.
tons. He expects Gov. Walker abou
the middle of May.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

territories, and in the last presidential
canvass, they put a plank in their plat
form having special reference to this sub
iect. Its views are embodied in the fol-
lowing resolution, passed at the conven-
ton which nominated John c. Fremont.
Read it,
" Resoloed, That the Constitution con-
fers upon Congress sovereign power over
the territories of the United States for
their government, and that in the exercise
of this power, it is both the right and the
duty of Congress TO prohibit in the Ter,
rilories those twin relics of barbarism-
polygamy and slavery"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

NEW YORK AND THE DRIED SooTT
CAsE.-The bred Scott resolutions pass
ed the New York Legislature in the fol-
lowing form -
Resolved, That this State will not oil.
low slavery within her borders in any
form, or under any pretence, for any time.
however short.
Resolved, That the Supreme Court Of
the United States, by reason of a major.
lty Of the Judges thereof having identi.
fed it with a sectional and aggressive
party, has impaired the confidence and
respect of the people of the States.
Resolved, That the Governor of thi.
State be- and is hereby, respectfully re.
quested to transmit copy of these reso.
iutions to the respective Governors O
the States of this Union.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

FRANKS OF THE WATER.-A The
last flood, the river made new channel
around Titles flannel mill at NOrh
Montpelier, leaving the mill on an island
between both branches, and minus the
water power. An expenditure Of one or
two thousand dollars will be required .
take the wafer into the old channel and
restore the dam. At Langdon's nsS
grist mill-the mill for custom work.
this village, the water commenced ibs
same sort of work, but fortunately DC
not accomplish it, Watekmas.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

THE PLACE TO TRADE.-The best
place to buy goods in this State is at the
establishment Of Messrs. Hotchkiss &
Jellison, in Burlington. We state this
upon the best Of authority-the authority
of their customers. We make this state
ment Of facts unasked by them, and OF
our own free will, because we think it is
but an act of justice to this enterprising
firm. They are young men and come
from New York City little over year
ago, and started in business upon an en-
tirely new plan, the pay-dO'cn, cash prin-
ciple, and through their exertions have
established themselves in an honorable
and lucrative trade. Success TO them
May their example be followed by others
of the "Queen City," and be attended
with like success.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

OvERHAULED AT LAsT.-A cores
pondent writes to the Woodstock STAN
dard that JOHN FROST, who stole 1925
from the desk of j. NJ. Mott, of AL.
burgh, on the 9th of March, was recently
overhauled in Canada. He had expend-
ed all the money and was laboring for
his board when found. He was removed
to North Island Jail, and has since been
attacked with the small pox, a disease
caught while in Montreal squanderine
the stolen property. 1t is thought thai
he cannot recover. "The wages of sir
is DEATH"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

FROM NEW MExIco.-St. Louis.
April 26.-The Santa Fe mail arrived
at Independence on 2lst inst. Indian
depredations continue in New Mexico,
and extensive preparations were being
made for campaign against the Apaches,
to commence May /. Difficulties with
the Utahs were also apprehended, but the
Kiowas express themselves friendly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

PREMIUM INK.-Mr. A. D. Mine
of Glen's Falls, n. Y, has invented a
new ink powder which he calls the "Anti-
Corrosive Premium Ink" and it is all he
claims it to be. We use it daily, and
pronounce it the best we have seen. Il
flows more easily from the pen than the
articles in common use, and the pen doe,
not corrode after being dipped in it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

g. Wilmot and Beatty, Physicians Of
Jacksonville, Lorraine Co., Ohio, write
March 10, 1856, q We have recommend
ed 'BACH'S AMERICAN COM
POUND" in our practice, and find it a
UaluabLe remedy for the disease for which
it is recommended. In every instance a
has giUen good satisfaction" Read the
advertisement in another column.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

ANOTHER EGG SToRY.-The Wood
stock Standard says that a common hen
owned in that town commenced laying in
February, and has layed the usual num-
Der of common sized eggs, with the addi-
ton of ten double-yolked eggs, measur.
ing z l-2 inches about the longest circum.
ference, and the other, weighing 1-4tl
of a pound, and one day two good sized
eggs were found in the nest grown to
gether, but devoid a shell.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

The INDIAN Troubles IN NIAst
SOFIA correspondent Of the Phlia'
delphia Inquirer, writing from ST. Pau
Minnesota, April Is, says that The a&
count Of forty murders by the Indians =
that territory is an exaggeration. ! y
ST. Paul papers, be says, are Wild % ln'
subject. The whites began the sroaDN
by taking the guns Of the Indians ana
fght ensued. Some few on both 500
were killed, and the Indians fed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

SAD ACCIDENT.-We learn that on
Friday of last week, Mr.. David Dana Of
Lowell, was killed by the falling of a
tree. He is spoken of as being very
fine man, ard is much lamented by those
who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
His age was thirty-six. He leaves a
wife and six children.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

DESCENT ON THIEVES AND BLACK
LEGs.-Chicago, April q. A place
known as " Sands Rendezvous" notori-
Gus as residence for thieves and other
disreputable characters, was Yesterday
invaded by the police and broken up.-
twenty buildings were demolished. and
nine burnt down.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

ssy Hon. E. P. Walton has our thanks
for copy of the Journal of the Senate
for 1856. 1t is printed in the neat style
for which Mr.. Walton is so justly cele-
brated.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-01

C. Dir. Buchanan Is TO be made . "
director Of the American ColoniEA'''-
Society, BY subscription Of sloV'
Gen. Pierce opened the subseTiP'ion'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06
PARIS ME- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1851. .6aLe4> OLD SER

Cow, that have bJeu clrcs-cl and uniformly
we'll trcatrd arr fond Of having the milk
drawn from the uddcr at the regular iimo
of milking, Tor 1t gives thcm ralicf from the
iis,cu-ipn of the milk ducts.
Lotyouug people be- pa, 10 milking the
hrrow COW, frsi, or sucl, as are 70 be soon
dried, and then the lO., lrom hll milking
will be lc,, injurious, the hand should cx.
to the extremity Of the tcats. for the milk is
then drawn easier. They should be taught
to milk - fact as possible. More milk is
always obtained by a rapid mixer than by
a slow onc. They should therefore l.c taught
to think Of nothing else wh,lc milking, aud
no Conversation must he permitted in the
milk yard. They should 10 zap close % the
cow and r,s, ,hr lrl, arm s'ulIy against her
shank Then II shc r,l.c, lar lapt ou ac-
count of pain o,slsiourl hy sourcs Il tbr
,clts, the nearer tho mixer ,it, % h.r, aui
tee harder Doc pre..r, hts lslt arn against
hpr lrs. the l-s, ri,k wall us run OF being
injured
Cows may b. taught 10 give down their
milk at uh---,uI they may ha taught To
hold ita lou. vh,l,, AMI O. De- stripped IN.
definitely. The b-,t way Is to mi.N quick
aul not u'r the COW ioa loa: .ulprns or
an alter stripping Northern Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

Aur OF MILEISC. The art of milking
well is not taught in a hurry. II requires
long practice to milk properly, and there
tore all the young people On farm ought
T. b. shown how the labor should b. done.
Il is quite important that this branch Of the
DAIRY should be particularly attended to,
TOR good mixer obtain, at least a quart
more IRON tn, same COW than a poor milk
cr.
The fret lesson TO be taught tn young
people is gentlenoss and kindness 10 the
COWS. They never need be treated harshly,
IN case ,hs business is properly Oomnsneed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

paper burnins," spoke Up the 'Olt 'OicO Of
EGc.
Howard, my child, have you told me
flischood !" SAID the mother, grieyed aud
shocked at this double disobeiicnco II her
'on. Ills burning check, bis dropping eyes,
answered her.
Then she called him to her side, and talk
el 70 hima long time Of the sin he had COM
miItcd against God and hi'own soul. How.
ard was melted to tears Of pcnrtcncc and
shane, and when his mother rising up .aid
earnestly, " You remember, Howard, thatI
told you You could not ~ wlth Us this
afternoon. II You dispbcyrl me-" H. fclt
in ~. soul that hard as Vas tlc punishment.
be deserved It.
"I''s too had, after all. TO dinppoint n,
child >, ,Ncrrly," murmurri Mr.. Young,
ID. she arranged her hair before the mirror.
q" I ,hau't enyy myself one bit. thinking Of
tho roor li,lIc follow. lcd here all alone.
Its 50 natural fr him TO b. IN mischief,
anl maybe be didn't think when be told tic
story
q" Ills hther knows nothing or anl I've
g'5l mind o. run down 20 Ilenuuery aud
tell IIoworl be may 60"
Ju.. then the merry +" jinslins " ot tho
bells broke up into her chamber |, was
moro than the weak hcart Il tho mother
could bar, and -, forgetting her SON. fa.
tura welfare in the present good, Nrs Young
hurried down Stair, and broke int, tho
nursery with thc,c word, rhrr, make
haste, Howard, aud sgt your npaui shawl;
I've concluded 70 lat you g thi, time, after
AL" Slr thought, tthe loni mo,h.r,)
that she was repaid, as she saw tha Iistio
wi,:rul face prrsselasninst th, window pan,
brighton, anl bound forward with q " hur-
n'"
But it va, pity the mother didnot hear
Il1vlrl's unIsrto0c &, bis SISTER. as they
stood On the doorstep, d,s inmate, later.
81 DONE believe, ar,r- all. EEr. thcra', any
srra, harm in playing with drc, or telling
stories. either foryou see Il there bad bon
mamm, woulIn', have aid might <, iu tho
end. Then should Ike {, know it ,ho
hasn't ,plI "a, big a story a, have. because
.hc nil at fr,,, | should certainly ,t,y at
h1mc'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06
u.n Of Lon. Manure IN tho Fall.

MANY farmer. arc 80 rasitiuuri as g. have
hre, amount, of lorg mnuur,s on hand iu
tac nll who have not ST., constructed prop
cr .HcI. for comp sting VI have no, che
proper material. rryp,r,i 60 mix with such
manprrs, 81, "a, 1, Gt them lor clrIy spring
u,s 90 properly cummnutci state. Many
al,r have teams a, Leisure. aud hrll, vMrh
might d. rIlvg.I and sab..l,..d u tlr lll.
Such mly make u.s. ul long manur =, with
profit, aud particularly "a c.ayry sltI' ui
t,uarf1u. character. 10 -uch -ll., uAuurr
may b. applied With pr1pristy n IT. long
state, by hsjrs rIowvI deep.y uuirr, or tn
tlr manner described en- our arJi,lr headed
Winter Treatment OF Chycy >ItI,." u
plDvgl deeply under At thi' ,lno, all thu-s
satss which would otherwise be lost BOO M
open hlru.yarI, may De- received auI retain
81 hy ,he s1Ol. iuo gradual decay OF tbe
manurc whgu ds,riy located "a ghr 'olI,
'uru- slars- Tor thr admission ct aimus.
lhrrc Iag parasitic Tut, which u'w or.
cupy th, surlag', Ill hsins reversed tu rrsi-
tlHu, and c,~ius in contact With tbr mh-
uurc, may bc killed, while thc plpviuS ol
thc s1u will enable ths winters trusts %
render i; more kindly fr sTrins working
lnlrrl, amy heavy loan, containing iur
amount, ul carbon auI aiumiul, may hr
Gl,Iluacl, covering long manure with
PROFIT. mr ii it h- reversed o. suuy..ut
depth, there isu1 tar t.at amy rpriionvl0l
hr lost, vhil. iHe lrer condition 10 tIc slll
will 90, d, lor the reception Of lriillu- -ls-
r, during winter and render it capable o,
retaining Mgrg ammuuiI, which wall lr rr-
rl.rI .rlm t.r !,'a hl, 1900. spring rlHs
lul.e,l. % there wars u1 other Yn.rct t'lu 90
lessen Oh, amount go lr done ,u ,hr .Ir.u-.
that. lone. would auth.r.g, thr u.r % l.n.
manur, att'l. tine, i.a.r.uIui~l hy d.up
rlnin- ar Iu ,a' .rrlus such hllru.!
nsa,,I with land, .a rr.prI, "ht.h Co.
4ulrr some sur.nr.Ina.us 90 r.u!er ia,n
H.. ,, s.-.,....,.'.. .-..,.. v.,.r..
- -. ,,,.,,,5 .,,,, r..
.gunr nl therefore iae .luus uar. ma!
,,, ,
,, ',m., ~
y '.''' '..' ,, ',
'''''''' ''' '' ''.''' '''' '''..''' . ~ '
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

- - r.rz.
..,,',',.-.'.,-,.,....1-..r,.,t,.
'''.''' ''' t'! - w. - '.'''' 49,. ".
'''' ,'- ''','
'.'' "''''5 '''' "'''' W '''' wv
'.'' ''.. ''. ~ ''' '' y "
w.. '.'. 'I,''' ", %, ",' U ,.. ~ -.
,.''' - ''' '. .''' "'''., r'''
'''' % 80 80 ~ .'''' -.
.'''"' "'' VIZ a.,
.''ni I''''n''' ''''" y '"', 49, -
'H'"' manu-. 'I'', d, ~ -. 80 49,,
""' ~. ''''''' ~ VI .''' .',''" '''''' $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

o. me that Mr barnes, Of Portland, Il ho
ak,, avn interest ,u such matters, would ho
a -.5 band 60 do it, Coz be j. clear and cu-
gyut, in doe details of argument, and T"r-
haT- De- would q, il, It it was brought 90
DIS notice. am not acquainted with him
ur would write him. What :hink YOU,
cannot it b, done? The lira, are crude,
bat ti have gwen my meaning, lt j. all !
expect, not being at an experienced in such
aG,ir. respectfully your obt ssryt,
\. h. r.