davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
poIitiral tanttlliQente.
Mr.. buchanan Recognizes tho Citizen
ship OF Negroes,


ship of negroes.
The following is an extract from late
issue of the Chicago Democrat:
A CITIZEN AND NOT CIT1zEN.-Tho late
decision of the Supreme Court will no doubt
produce considerable confusion in our nation,
conflicting rs it does with the line Of policy
heretofore invariably adopted by our Nation
al Government. 1t disfranchises overy per-
son in the country of African decent and
also puts them outside the pale of the pro-
lection afforded citizens by the laws. Not
withstanding this decision their is mer-
chant on Clark street, in this city, by the
namo of Grey, formerly from Poughkeepsie,
New York, '0ho holds a passport under the
hand ofthe Secretary Of State wiM the
great seal Of the nation attached, which de-
clares that he is citizen of the United
States, and guarantees him protection wher-
ever the flag of our Union may float. Mr..
Grey also holds certificate of commenda-
ton made in 1885, which is signed by James
Buchanan, ,cho therein states that Mr..
Grey is a citizen of the United StateS-
Arc tho powers that be in conflict Is the
Supreme Court to override every other de-
partment of our government?
In tho opinion of Judge Taney, Grey was
"an ordinary article of merchandise" and
had "no rights which white men were bound
to respect" both of which statements he in
forms us were "strikingly enforced by the
Declaration of Independence" and yet it
seems our government under its broad seal,
guaranteed him protection as a citizen, and
even Mr.. Buchanan approved the act of the
government, and re-endorsed his citizenship
If Grey were even merchandise as alleged
it is a little singular that our venerable
President should have been betrayed into
the indiscretion of certifying to the correct
ness of his passport. The truth is that the
doctrine of the Supreme Court on this sub
ject is just as new to Mr.. Buchanan as othel
people. He had shaped his own action on
an entirely opposite view, just as has beer
the uniform practice of the government
since its foundation down to the refusal Of
Mr.. Marcy to grant passports to colored cit
liens,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17

THE IssUEs.-The New York Evenine
Post says the following are the issues pre-.
sented by the ruling party, through the
Presidents Inaugural and the Supreme
Court decision. They will be pronounced
upon by the people, partly through thei'
Legislatures and State elections, and final
ly disposed of one way or other by the Pres
idential election in 1860:
Shall Slavery or Freedom be the future
national policy of the country?
Has a negro soul to be saved and right
to be protected, or is he beast of burden
Has or has not an independent State O
this coIfederacy a right to say that ther'
shall be no slaves brought within its Dor
dersl
Has or has not the general government
power to prohibit the extension of the pres
ent unjust and unequitable system of Slave
representation in Copgrcss2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
Kansas

The emigration to Kansas is immense.
One day this week company from Massa-
chusetts consisting of four or five carloads,
passed through, and other smaller are 90
ing every day. The st. Louis Democrat
says that city was never so blocked up with
freight baggage and passengers as now.
No less than "a steamers heavily laden ar
rived in one day. Ten boats wero from the
Ohio, and brought moro than 1000 passcn.
gers most of them bound for Kansas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
Questions TO be Answered.

Call into Court the party calling itself
the Democracy. Stand up and answer up
on your oath
What has become of the essential doc
trines upon which the ancient Democratic
party was based? What have you done
with the declarative doctrines of 1799?-
What with the later principles Of adoption
Where is the sovereignty Of States9
Ans.-Swallowed up in the bred Scott
case.
What has become of "strict construction" 4"
and of direct responsibility to the people, on
the part of public officersl
1ns.-Swallowed up in Tanoy's opinion.
What has become of the power of Con-
gress over common territory, which was
guaranteed by the Constitution?
Ans.-Lost in the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise.
What have become of the principles Of
Wyethe, of Pendleton, and of Jefferson, from
hostility to which sprang the old Federal
party, based upon the national organization
as source of authority, in contra-distinctiou
to the Democratic party, which looked di
rectly to the people for its power?
Ans.--Gone to help Slavery maintain
her supremacy over the people and govern
ment.
What has become of the salutary princi
pie of internal improvements of nationa
character.
Ans.-Scared off by tho threats of Slave
/ ry.
So, to the end of the chapter, it will b.
found that the ancient characteristics have
one by one, departed. The men of the par
ty have followed them, until finally nothing
is left but the hideous sskeleton-P SLAVE
| nv - Iofann LII,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
Arc Your Pastures ,,s:; sseylaed win Shade

II they arc, well and good; if not, open
the way to q strip of woods that your stock
may have the shade when they wish; and
then plant in suitable places in the pasture,
some Of the harder trees, which should, Of
course, be well protected, till they grow out
of the reach of the cattle. Locusts, oaks,
elms, and various other trees may be plant
ed thus with profit The advantages Of
shade to large stock, will be great Ohio
Farmer. If0aaR g0EssEE wen
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
A Fatal victory.

The Charleston Mercury in speaking Of
the results of the late Supreme Court de-
cision on the South, says: "The victory we
have won may indeed be glorious--more
glorious because of tho disaster of the en-
gagement. But it is victory more fatal
perhaps than defeat the forerunner of COM
plete subjection." f.tl ut9l4 So
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17

Major Murphey, of Leavenworth, Kansas,
recently appointed Indian Agent, by Mr..
Buchanan, made speech a few days since
in that city, in which he laudod the muir
deres of Shoemaker, and recommended the
hanging Of some other abolitionists who
were in Leayenworth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17

No MORE EMANCIPATION IN LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans Picayune Of, March
2sth has the hcfollowing which is cited as the
strongest act ever passed by the louisiana
Legislature:
An act to prohibit the emancipation Of
slaves.
SEC. I BE Il enacted By the Senate ana
House of Representatives. ofMe State o.
Louisiana IN General assembly convened
That from and otter the passage of this act
no slave shall be emancipated in this State
Approved March 5th, 1857. sy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
,ratitude remain yours truly,
MARY ANN COMST0CK.
HAMILrox, ohio, Nov. no, ls55.


DR. RopAcKsDear sir,-I have read in the newspapers
many of effected by scandinavian Rem
edies but consider my at least as interesting
and as marvellous any of them. So far you
cerned one testimonial more or less is oCtle consequence
Your fame is established and statement cannot add to
your celebrity. But for the benefit Of fellow creatures
desire to make known the facts. When called upon
YOU the instance Of dear FRIEND the 2lst of March
last had been nine years sufferer from catarrh The
irritation of the and membrane of the head
intense that sometimes II almost drove could
not Sleep and free from unpleasant sensations
At various times five different physicians had attended me-
each treated me in his way but none of them did
me any good dcspared of seeing another well day,
and when called at your consultation rooms had very
little hope of relief By your advise entered Immediate
y upon regular Of scandinavian Blood Pur-
fer and Blood Pills. encouraged by the cheerful,
hopeful in which you spoke and resolved strictly to
follow your direction In less than week. all the worst
symptoms Of my complaint began to take milder FORM
md continued to improve from week to week until at
,he end of three months my head entirely relieved
and every of the catarrh had left St, how
ever continued TO take the remedies for nearly six weeks
longer because found they building upmy strength
and orying my constitution. Six months have passed
since the cure Finished and have had sign of
lapse should be glad to this letter, the substance
lit in print for the guidance of others.
Yours, with heartfelt gratitude,
Mrs. AUGUSTUS CO0CH.
For SALE Br-C. r. McCuLLocH, Fremont KELLY
BEACH, Elmorc; p b. BEERY, Clyde; C. POWERS, Wood
vile; W. BRADSER, West Milgrove 4lyl'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
TranspIantlng Trees.

Maple and other trees may be trans
planted from tho ,'me the ground Is in
workable order till the buds begin to swell.
- Ohio Farmer.
Lose no time therefore in putting out
trees.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17

collection in aid Of Kansas, recently
taken up in an Episcopal church, in Brook
line, Mass, On individual---name not given
put into tho box roll Of potes amount
ing TO sl2,656. ~ s n p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17

Col. Foney, and Mr.. Banks Of the South
sidc (Va.) Democrat, il is said, will be the
editors Of the Union. - ? twN fa'HrF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17

Recent experiments prove that frequent
cause Of splpa in wheat is the heating Of
the seed in tho NOW. One who has tried
recommends letting the wheat stand until
quito ripe before cutting, and then put it on
a scaffold until fully cured. The wheat
raised from seed thus treated was not injur-
ed by smut.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR TIE RAPID CURE


COUGHS, COLDS, ,HOARsENEss, IFFLC-
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT CoNsUMPTION,
and for the relief Of consumpye patients in advanced
stages Of the disease.
We need not speak to the public Of its virtues
Throughout Town. and almost every hamlet Of tho
American States its wonderful Of pulmonary
plants have made il already known. Nay, few the
families in any clzed country this continent without
some personal experience Of its effects; and fewer yet tho
communities anv where which have not among them
some living trophy of s victory over the snlte and dan
gerous diseases the throa. and lungs While s the
most powerful anote yet know TO man loi ihe oihii.
dable and dangerous diseases Of the lhonay okahA "
is also the peasantes and safest remedy tha can De en-
ployed for infants and young persons Pare. IN hhnhiu
have il in store against the isous enemy tia. steals
upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounas TO
believe tho CHERRY PEcTORA lives by the con.
sumptions 1t prevents than those II Keep il by
you and cnre your colds while they curabe nor ne
ect them until human skill the ineIorable
canker that fastened the vitas eats your life away
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung disorders and a.
they know too the virtues Of this remedy need DO
more than to assure them it is still made the est il
be- We spare no cost care, toll to produce 1t the
most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely
1t the best agent which skill furnish for their
PREPARED BY DR.. ]. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
AND SOLD By
Sold by C. R. MccULLOCH, and J. F. WOOSTER
Fremont, and by Druggists generally.
Nov. 10, l855.-43y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
CONFECTIONERY.
TOOLS, TOOLS:

TT Ia Acknowledged to be Aet that oAYFiFLD'sis the
only place where complete assortment Of heohsnics
Tools can " found. Call and see. Jan. ], 1857,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17

A New CRME.-The Fond du lac I'm
ion says that the Republican papers teem
with "blasPhemyYl against the Supreme
Court. .rsfra-.i fa rrl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
Delights Spanish LuStraI.

A Sure ArviIs 10 Make the Hair Grop Bald Hsads.
RsmOps l. gHdraf, and keep fhe Head Cool, giUs
sof1 Gloss 10 The Hair, PTereat its ! LHiRg Of aRd
PREVENT ITS PREMATURE
For the toilet it is highly recommended for It's fragrance
DAY AFTER DAY -e
THE already numerous enquiries for the SpaRh LHs-
fra are increasing The grand Of this prep
araon Is that II does just what II purports to do
thereby gives universal satisfactian. l
Prepared by J. O. Wadleigh, Lawrence, Mass.
ID THORNE d CO., only State Agents,
No. "a, East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
Sold by c. R. MceULLocH, FrehOnt,o. 42mo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
Is Blank Deeds, NIoFtgages,

out-caims, Gentrsrts ar kept on hand Or prnt tosd
oTdar at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17
Indigestion and Impurity Of the Blood.
ErysipeIas, ScrofIIa, Kings Evil, letter,
Tnmnrs. and Salt RhRun.

From FrlUdrding Merchant Of s.. Louis, tsb 1 1856
DR. AVER Your Pills the paragon Of all that 10
great in medicine They have cured my little daughter
OF uceous upon her hans aud feet that had proved
incurable for years Her mother has been Ions greVors
" afflicted with botchs and pimplss her skin and in
her hair After child cured che also tried your
Pills. and they have cured her. ASA M0RGhIDiE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17

WASHINGTON D. c.. Feb. 1885.
SP: have used your Pills in my general and hospital
prac;ce since you made teni and cannot hesitate to
say they the best cathartc employ Their rsgu-
latng thu er isquick and decided consequent
ly they admirable remedy for arrangements of that
;rgan. Indeed have seldom found Of bilious DIR
edse so obstinate that 1t did readily yield to them.
Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL NJ d,
pbJ,ici1n of lLs Hnri,ie IEosnflal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-17

, drafts and surveys for Mills Of every description,
Warehouses and other establishments using
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20
PATENT GALVANIZED IRON
P0RTABLE OVENS F!

TINS Invention, the result Of practical expert.
ence, l. now confidently presented 10 the
public ~ superior in poiat ofeconomy, safety do.
liability. ease OF management. convenience, and
above Ill IN the unri,aled minnet nwhchit does
IT, worn, TO any other invention Of the Mind now
In use.
has Ps,fsti Or,a. doing everything required
1T II IN the most superior manner.
Fnr roasting meats, IL H. fully eVual'o the Oh,
Fashioned SPIT, which H. wcllknown have h,ca
the best method ever invented. II will roast 40
the same time ~ man, diderut Minds ofmsst. a..
the Oxen eau contain, and earh piece will BE- pea.
fecly sweet and free from The ga.srs arising frum
the tidcrcnt varieties, Ne these gases are lei a
through IN escape pipe AZ The top.
Eos baking bread api pastty. this ovcnis with.
out a rival ~ the heat y. regulated by dampefs ~
the bottom and i. uudrr the perfect control Of the
operator.
III. not cNcelcd IN point ~ economy. ~ the
heat required T. generated within the o,rn. Tn,
-latefi,l from which It - manufactured being /.
aan-conlnrlor. and constfuciclwiih air.chambcrs
there i. ~ radntian IT heat, md a small uuantit,
II fcl will keep Il going Toe hours.
The material ~ 40 neither rust nor burn out. aud
The oven will la.i ior ,rar..
Ever, oven Q. warranted to give entire .ati,fr.
Seven .ite.. suitable ~ the smallest pr;y,,s
f,uil,, rr frr STEAMERS aud hotel. 81 the largest
sh... are manufactured. All oflsrs dirrfi.,I IA
th, .pb,cr,hcr., az South Paris, WILDE pumrtl,
.cndsito.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20
DIED.

o. ~rufh r,,,.. Naryh iiih, rh,rc's Mo-
co.. go vs. vIthtH r. irs ts,. 81 ~ ,rlI.. H.
.I..ft., vts s ,Hpli ir,vr, ~btCh Caui'' hrm of.
BOZ Iffs. n.r, rhsu ihrrr tsNs.
Irh.. .rIIt rrrrHH.tI De- vBs hrriI.ri D., Boo
H.HH.I. IT., Wmfhrp Mar.r. fh.1H ia.H..Hs.
On. s.F ....r r,., H... boz. rHffrI uII fHr ,Hrr l
.... t,.. ll.I. ~h..r Dol .si.HH.I 1000 sU..'r rurH.
r.rf. fF. f.na 90 tl. ,rsrb. o.. ir1TfII Uas 90.
rrs... ..i fE. l3l lH.tFr., no tHr t.u.Urs f'l.HH
E.r.r. = .rrl l..|.. ~rTrH.H, %. \. We fol-, t".H
I.H %. N,.s I.,I % .I.- aH sHH.HH ,s.r.r.
DID. ..... r.| f., ...,,.u ll which, D.. uH. I.'I H
f.a 0.Hurs..t ol.r. br h,,H. ilr siI H..H D.
.r,r.t.E4r.I ~ .r..t,., irr.Hsb IsH u.uIN.
IHfar. f.pr. ,tH ~HH#H,. laH tfs'., NaIN q.
Shoe, H..I ~ t,H., .,.- Ht.. HI >u.Hu.s shaw.
o. SOON r.i., oh t.,.r., Mocha 60, t.HHI
.aH.HrT .. W. l.-.H' .Hi W.. liHut.t NHs
H-r H.".r-.
o. u,u.. I,.Iupl, ltb, l>j5. NHgf., v..r "l
~rrra.r rur., r..a - Hrus apl % urs. Mae
l.HH... f. I.f.... ...ss. .H.N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20

r r. r. Livrs S,vEb. Mr.. W r. +.
Oliver. Of Dryton, Dooly County, Ga.
saved he lils oI a valuable girl belonging
o a planter. rs the use IT Radway's Rcnu-
waiting Res1lyent The girl was covered with
sorcs and ulcers from head 70 foot, and bad
very bad cuush-and Supposed 10 have had
ulcers and tuCergles on her lungs. Oliver
received one hundred dollars irOm the plan
ter. SIX bottles OF The Resolyent was ouly
used.
Hon. j. J. Middleton, Of South Corulina
saved the life Of one OF his best Negroes
mechauio-hy Railways Rcsolvent. From
head % foot. be was covered with sores. Of
sIch a irightful character a. 30 exclude him
from sight " Others. lie was curcd by four
or i've bottles Of RESIDENT.
Henry ;. Hill, Esq., Of HillsbOro, Mis-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20

CoVSrNrrioN c,N 10 CuBEp, Sir james
Clark. phvsiriau On Queen Victoria, and
ono ol the most ls,ru-'l aud skilllul men oi
the ace. M his q" Treatise on CONSUMPTION
,ays-.. That Pulmonary Consumption nd-
mit, II cur, is No longer - matter ct
doubt. n hu, h,yn c,,arly demonstrated hy
tbc r.-sarches ct Ilcnucr aud other modern
r,,hulcsi.ts
m, mere fact that such disease Is ever
durable, atIr,trd hy such uuimp'armhIr
.uthuritv. should inspire hop, and rrhui.
mat, iatliu- courage ma the heart Of every
sufferer lr,tu thi, disease.
Tho remedy which W. ulgr has cur'd
thousands. Wi,llr's R,l,tm ot Wild ChrrN
mot only cmauat., from ,ular physician
bnt tgs hyu w,,l tested 90 ull tie cutn'
rlunts ur watch u D. rrc1mm udri.
Nome genuine unlcss signed |. BUTTS on
tlr Wu|u.r.
NtIsr,. : G,t.,. r1r,, ilul; Wm. \. Root,
-. ptr.. JauI,- MtsHu, li'ih,ls u Nu'r-,
Nsr,.,. ~ ". Npiir, -. MbIs,iurii Oliver
p.usy. Wstr,fluI, i,,ur. NalAc,, i"'cN' u.
e i'u.f-U. T,,lu.rs ib,r. =. tlnsr 80,
p,>FrII: O.. \ e. u. N~u1l, Buykh,ld, }.
~. a. lluUbatd. iluam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20

nrr,r = II sr,rr,. rnl,ns.

tNNtHNN, Mach ~ lNIh.
Gsnilruep. l ruuhpsr.l u' ,uuf agent. uus oi
,4uf ~. ru,t,llr O,,us. lrt iht. Institution,
,uI mu.t 20, 81 Iuss everything which q istsr-
uu,rrrr,rJ i,l % o. In. H. uHr u'linlr, So, 81
IaL tn., ur u.s,I about two cou.. ol vud i1 thIr.
urrLs W,urv Ip thr .'ur 1.uHuBt oil,lug
With too iu.h,'. ol surI u'T week, Hr the. two
Iu.h.l ll.kst. iull l,.t tr luhr thee v,,i..
v.. % we'll sbii.hrl vitb tHr operation 90 thr
". 7vhr,h ur u.r inihruus'n, tHltl gu. aas,t
q ~. &C. uur Hufb zee.
Thee O,,ns lphr B. f,.i q. p1E sbsr va, Of
lalu.. ,uI tl, i,.. liable 20 huIa thr hrpI ihHn
DO ih. u.t.,l v8l, o., 500 r1p regulate tlr bear
r..t ,, .ut il.r tuuu8i 500 hp,r iu tlr u,rut a
Lskr. n l'Hrs uHt beat thr ruuu, HrI I1y uur
r,u I.,lr viIhrut luu.Hg t'ru.ri,,s, .l ihr ,pu.
H,B ,,,, uiu.tpe .tr,r.. ,iu ,hrs. la'I,t',Hu-
ru,iI tl,., even. Il 40 vh1 ha,, baking 90 Cleo GOO
, It,er F, .rllI scale, Zoo ib.ir r.lur1l Doe saving
a.,I luI h-,i. vhrrb t-,s, iu tar coma! ,sy "i
IBLtms. NHHIs X .rF,IH.f,
" ". EASTMAN, Warden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20

cured bis VII ~ mi's Lex, p, Radw vs. he
S,v,pt and H.udy Reflect and Regulators.
Wiley VI. Spins. 1T Chatafoun Parish
Ia s,y.l the lif, or Mr.. Mary All Brlttnn
aud the Iif, IT bis s1u, by The US vt the
Ec..l,ent. Regulators and Ready Relief
III, doctors in that country bad gwen up
both 90 the rarlics O. die.
Archibald smith. OF Union Churcs, Miss.
was burnt very hdly-whrn his cotton g'n
caught tre, be was carried home ior dead.
Railway Ready Relief WAS applied u thc
barns, u t1uk the 6rc ont Immediately.
Bar in mind. for all Pain. ladway's
Ready Relief For all diseases uf the Stnm'
arh, Liver, Bowels, Head, Bladder, kld-
new, SC, Railways Regulators All dis.
e,.,. ~ the Lungs, Heart, Chest, skin, &C.,
Railway, Erno,atIus RcsJlycu,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Trrrsu,l, Mar -. 1857.
Aru4rArt moo b.sf ,Hu', IS .tsle., 1900 sheep,
2uJI saalt..
rr,rs.-Is-t CtuIs--CNtu. 20 o. Q 80. 6rs,
JaHf1 Sd B % uJ. ssrHHI Vl,'I1. jOa : -,
th.ft de 50 10. liIiatp q 70 uuO.
Cove tH.I taIvr.-~ siT- ffuTl p. fH %
NhreT- ~aiss ia lsf- if.n - ul rH 10.
NHAtHg uNrli->lIr. 80, rs, 10.
~t"'rs-N r1fINl-s, uHu-. tsu years oI D.
a ~. tbfv@ weave Hbf llal5
>busis- >"yerll bee sa.I Co. rstiis MIA
O. uf prime bots. A. trtfu ifuu Co 1912
Pa ll..s-~t'ts -a~l4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20
Gould's academy In Bethel.

rClIE SPRING TtRM will commence 90 ia,
hut Iursdi, # March.
y. z. TRUE, 4. VI, PuHufiL
Nc. EhDh.th :. Wrllsr. Associate no.. VIZ. J.
l.. Wax. Teacher a. the iurnch i.'nsu'-r; Me
Cvruc :. TNitrhril, Teacher Goa the iiauui VIZ.
&. VI. Carl-tun. Teacher ct l',un,In.hip.
lluIid. n ttmlllr,, dollars per week. Wood
ind ~ his eNt,a.
for Circul,r.. appl, 10 the rrincipal.
Bethel, Jlu 20, 1851. la5l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20
NoWspnper.
Farm for Sale.

I : g: y. y: ::
= be- ONtrid C.UuI,, D., ...'f n....I
ITTssIE. said f,tm hl. e. .if Co.. Nf.H tH H. I.s
1T wood anI timlsr land, aul tIi' .....p.' D.. .t-
died. iui1 IIs,uT1-r, mJAiu, HHl lIia-., u be
q two stur, dur.lr. huusy, .huis ..i, .s I.I't-.
irgt, With au 90 eighteen f..r by tNs..f eos 90.
4 ,I.o be-. a large pgl..., u, uu'IuIl'iHgs H'l
barns, .uue ul uhi,l alr In good rf boo, IT. ..H-
coo which urui riaitirr lh' h... Do. L.,I
ihnruughh irTlit,I Oh" Irrt s.a.',. at an GO
rsr.e %, near uHr ihlu.lu| t.l.rs. Ih.. '1.u lH
adapted Co .iu,h.-iuu Iu-, a"d De- ...
DC 1T Leing iuidc 60 su.au tom prr O" 10" homie
trI head 81 clite. 1ha siiualiun b. GENITAL .ui
pheasant, anil the surrounding scru,r a'l -.u.
ila,nan 81 lstc anl ,l,..'.ii"n rin f..ifa. IN 3D..
Within a shuu rilr ~ thrUe G.uusa.rg village,
,,,I tbs ONErI auI south rar. Railroad .fp.
ti.n.. Trrus vii De- made ~ thIi 600 o. .--
sired .. The JIufcIase, by nab r.g abH... a4'Ilrg
iu cl.h.
Zoo rrhsr pauirrlars, a0rI, Zoo William noj.r
on che p,s,ui,es, or 10 Dauu. Iu.i"s, -. Pow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20
Freedom Notice.

THIS eeri6ss. that have thi. dan given to nv
1 two .uns. JANIs u. WINAS sad BrSJ.NtS
n. WYu,S, their time 10 act ADD TIA Be- for them
selves, .aI that ! shall not cliiln any u their
earning. aos pay any debts u their caniracl,@g
after thi. date. N. II. WlMAN.
wiBess-DASiEL e.. EAsTsAs.
Rumiofd, FEB. %, lsJT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-20
OXFORD NORMAL INSTITUTE

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