davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
The Ladies Department

Is opened for the reception of ladies' No instu
tion in the Union imparts thorough interest
ing course in tins Department.
In conclusion, we would add that we shah put forth
hest efforts TO merit in still eminent degree
the attering reception with whi enterprise ha~
met. and pledge ourselves TO mpart thorough
practical course of Mercantile instruction than he
formed al anr other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations give the fol-
loving:
''We the undersigned take pleasure in testfyng that
we personally acquainted with Mr.. GTanger's ah
lily accountant. and teacher of Book keeping,
which of the highest order. lie has had cxpe
rence as an Accountant, in heavy Commercial and
Banking houses hir gives HIM superior facilities in
imparting practical knowledge of ok-keeping and
a thorough Commercial Education.
IL. ALLEN. LII. D.,
President of Farmers college.
LORsN yiNDREWS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
FURlITURE : CiRPLTiAG.
GEORGE MENDEL.
MAIN STREET. WHEELING. VA

MAIN STREET, WHEELING, VA.
LAS just received large lot of CAR
Il PETS, of every and all descriptions and vari.
cites, Consisting OF
Velvet, English and American
Brussels, Tapestry, Ingram, 8 ply,
Superline 5 ply, Venetian Carpet
ing, Stair Carpeting, of all kinds,
Oil Cloths ofevery grade.
Cochneal and Turtted Rugs, Par
lor and Door Mats of every descrip-
tion, Duggets from 2 to l2-4ths
wide, Demask for curtains, Curtain
Damasks Pins and Bands, Window
Shades, plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept in such
establishments.
ALSO superior lot of every Kind OF furniture. to
whica he invites the especial attention of all persons
IN want OF the very hes, and cheapest TO he found in
the city Call and see il Inducements offered by
us which other establishments do not possess.
GEORGE MENDEI..
NoII4msiu street. first door below Marsh & Tay.
Ior's sProiy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
For the Democrat.
A Rare Curiosity.

Ihavc in my possession small slab Of
marble. taken from a palace wall in ancicn,
Ninc,ch. The marble belongs TO the morc
recent geological formations, but looks truly
aniiquatoj by its imbrowncd surface. On
the surface is the head Of crowned king,
cut M basso relieve, and holding IN his
hand what was probably designed as sccp-
TIRE. The fcaturrs are remarkably bold,
With q Roman nose, and an expression Of
the face Indicating that Of no ordinary man.
The execution is entirely unlike anything
Egyptian, Roman or Grccian, but with u
fidelity 10 nature quito remarkable. five
remember, that the situation OF Ninovch
wa. not known even in the time Of Alcxan-
der tie Great. a. he travelled along the
banks Of the Tigris, i, will aid US somcwha,
ia regard to the antiquity Of this work.
Sipc,eh was destroyed about Cla Il. c.
Thi. slab was sent TO the Rev. 4. \.
Buck. Of thc town, by his brothcr-in.law,
Rev. Mr.. Walker, a missionary at Diarbc-
kir. who secured the specimen while on a
yi.i, to the ruins Of Nineveh. Specimens OF
antiquity from such a source, have been but
rarely sccn in thi. country, I'LL very recent.
". y. I. T.
Bethel. Dec. Z, 1856.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

A>,rurs OuTECE ~ rHE SOrm TIE
Franklin Undiana) Republican, q 'he cth
inst. says that Madame Helen Sasha VIII
Of a French gentleman LATELY resident Of
Jackson, Mississippi, has arrived at Frank
lin. her husband having bccn T1'rr'd for
ernrc.sinr hi. partiali,y Tor Fremont, anu
she Icing driven away from her home
when told that be must not a'ow such ~
litical sentiments, be- was not disposed to
sal his lips. and be was not aware that be-
hal lrapsgrcsscd any law. About tile brit
Of the present. month committee, OF d.
peradocs waited upon him, and told him
that be must cease speaking his sentiments
OF leave the State.
We attempted no resistance, hut told them
he was not going TO b. gagged OF driven
When he said this, one Of the party at
tcu,p,cd to lay hold Of him, whercuPon
Nom. sasha knocked the fellow down, and
cr this demonstration in sclf defence, an
other Of the party, whom Madame Sasha
think. is named Orbny, shot him down.
They then info rincd the wife Of The DECEASED
,b,t ,hs e,nld have tvcnty.four hours to
make her exit. or she would share the hto
oc her husband. Mr.. Sasha's father Is
farmer in Montgomery coou'y, New York
to which place ,hc is now rrOeeo!ins'
IRston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

Faou CALIFORNIA. The steamship III
noi.. arrived at New York On Saturday
with 81, 100, 900, Of treasure, and Cal'ior-
MIA dates 10 Dee. ..
The reports from the mining districts arc
good, and the money marke, Is unchanged
The Disbursements in the case OF ADAMS y
Co.. have been allowed by tho Supreme
Coar,, bringing the State in dobs 10 AF'
Cohen, the FIRE, receiver.
The Panama Star contains an account OF
the war in Nicaragua, coniirmatory OF '"'
accounts received by the Tennessee y
British squadron arrived at PAnam" ." Wv
s,b 20 examine into the rrne'icah'Il'y Of
establishing a naval depot in the bay oil
Panama.
Tn. revolution in Peru is on the Increase
Two coyernmcnt vessels had gone over ic
,be rcyolutionlsts, and President Castillo
had denounced them as pirates. and sen'
,hrce armed SHIPS in pursuit, and had al''
authorized the vessels Of any nation to seil'
them.
One Of these insurgcnt vessels, the steam
err Apurimac, had oyerhauled the Brl''''
mail steamer Santiago, on her way Iron
Callao to Valparaiso, and taken from pc
all the Peruvian mails.
Il was believed that Castillo would b
able to suppress the revolution, as the con
yention would vote him extraordinary pow
49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

q, TuI IcSo-rBr-Nrs Party" A good
one O, told Of Mr.. Fillmore ia Euror". which
will DO very well, though the election j.
over. The bet ,hius about g, i-its anthem
,iri,v. f,r the Lct va. recently related ny
gentleman in this city, who vas an eye
witness. Mr.. Fillmore, just previous 10
nj, ryturn home, was at d dinner party.
Another hon0rcl guest Wa a equity old
English lord. who, IN the eour~s uf the con-
vgr,atiJn. cuquircl Of Mr. Fillmore '' IN,
ar, what l. this new party IN your eoau,ry.
- c4d,d, tl,r I:ro-raw mus party Mp.
Fillmore b,iu. tbe carriElai, is the Pr,''-
l,ucy, Of that party, maintained n di.ui.
T. 4 silence Bat another Amuic1n gentle
man. broke the solemn stiffness, with the
remark Your lur!-hip d. mistaken IL
i. MT the irqJr1u4,, hut the Know 10th
I'm. party." and wa. about 20 ezTatntr on
IN, wonderfully high aud Tur, ohJ'c,' OF
the party, Lut the oh lord vas satisfied,
aud interrupted hum with " lc', WE'LL
thousht /, va. sa1riiiac ~ ha' "'''
We are crrIrrly informed that several
Know Nothing, 70 whom TIA. story ha'
,-.n related. with al the r'a'ia'gi', a.
TOm Coruin uogll say, insist that 10 . not
- all funny, lcin,iuua,i Commercial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

Colp wr,rurK OFT Wpr. We com
mcnl the following To- such a. are disposed
O. move on, west. ., avoid the coll winters
Of Maine. Il an account Of TROUBLES on
the Milwaukee aud Mississippi railroad, and
is from the Milwaukee Sentinel. The sen
,leman who furnished the information, wac
from Prairie du Chicn
ellis party lct Prairie ia Ch'A one
norma. tNo weeks ago, and arrived 'h'
Nmc nigh, at 6Sscobel, 81 miles this side
beng he sS., station on the railroad. The
snow dar. ,~aro dep, AMI no trins could
ct away Geitsns fair start on ihs
-hoyelci track, aitcr ,~a or three days de-
Law, the train brought up ina drift some
siS miles this side of BosNl.l. and then
commenced the work m earnest
The train would plunsc into "" if'it''
the Snow h-lng sometimes - high As The
~ Of IN, cars, and coming to dead hail.
~r,,r sil the shovciSr--rssscnecr' and All
amusing thr-ns-,t,- that way-cculd clear
the wheels, AMI then, running back dash
in again - they struggled, but thfrC
days aud nights rasscd, IN making dozen
mile rrugrcss. Provisions wc'c al sonc
only .can,y supplies cOa!! &c Osiainei from
the few farm house. accessible.
Parties were detailed 20 cut ard bring
wood Tor the engines, and they kept uP
steam with iiscul,y in the four locomo-
tive. \; length, after almos, dospairins
of icing ,hawcl ou, I'LL spring, one Of the
working patio, r,,urucI 10 the train at
about two o'cl,ck one la0rnins, With the
.oyiul report % having heard tie whistle Of
engines coming from the eastward, ADD the
excitement was intense till. just about day
light, the rclIyi train from Madison, with
four ensinl-, which had byJn working Tor
several day, from thc eastward, broke
through tao driNs, and 'hitchins on, the
whole train moved % MuscoIa. 4
Aficr CLEANING on; the provisions a, Mus {
C0da, which were scanty enough fOr ihmish- !
~ pcOrlc, the train, with tour of the en-
sincs, worked through with considerable 1
spcyj The track was then clear to :his ,
city. bat Mr.. Merryll was obliged to stay I
Jay " ,~O ia Madison, and meantime the :
rain storm had packed the snow - as to d
dam OF the drains, aud the water stood Jcyp {
On the track in many places, and in this i
condition of thing, the mercury TEL. below q
Icro, and cOnscalcl the water to icc which {
rcymcl to D. as hard As iron, ~ that moth. {
ins bat the slow work of the pick axe could q
clear the track cor The wheels, AMI the train J.
was two days in getting to this city u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

Perfect liberty Of association for politi.
cal objccts. and the widest scope Of discus
sion. are tho received and ordinary condi-
tions Of government in our country.
Franklin Pierce.
COMMENTARY. George Crane, lawyer OF
Cincinnati, an active administration man,
len that city las, summer, for time and
went to the interior Of Louisiana, where he
established himself rs the editor Of a demo-
cratic newspaper. In private conversation
one day, he aOwcd his opinion tina; 1t
would h. better for Kansas to come in rs
free, than as a slave State An indigna-
ton meeting wa. called, and he directed to
leave town. No, being ambitious Tor u
more pressing invitation, he took his de-
parturc for Rantas.
Professor IlOlrick of North Carolina, an.
nounccl hi. preference for Col. frcmon, for
tho Presidency. lie was dismissed from
IN, College with which he was connected
and was cc,.,uri by the other members OF
the faculty, for expressing such an opinion
Bu, it did not sior here. lie had been en-
gagsl ny government, as compiler on the
Nautical Almanac. at salary Of $500.
IN this expression of opinion, and cons'-
ouent lismissal from the Southern Collcgc,
10 was a, oacc removed, by President
pi.,n, nm III. T. ,NiiiOn Of calculator On
an Almanac. 49,,
Mr.. Underwood, o., Virginia, a''e"aSa
the Philadelphia Convention, and he "A'
been driven from his native State. and his
effects are now advertised Cor sale
In another column, will be found an ac-
,ouut Of French gentleman, who was
.iurdcrd for expressing an opinion iayon-
lie 70 Col Fremont
This, aud many other cis,s, in the States,
o say nothing Of the baTbarism which has
,,cn ru,e,iccd in Kansas.
Under thc., cireL Instances, W. must come
o the conclusion. that Mr.. Pierce admits
hat be has most grossly neglected his duty
y Chief Magistrate, in allowing such pro
cyiiuEs,--o this s,ntcncc was one Of thorc
q glitIcrins EeHcnlitics, pot into his ha. 3
anruo, lor elect, abroad. There can b.
10 other way in which to explain these con.
radictions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
The New Administration The Senator
Question.

by the verdict Of the people Of Naln,,
the Wells dynasty expires BY limitation,
On the Grsi wednesday Of January inst,
and the Republican party comes into row.
CT.
Tbs overwhelming majority Tor Govcrno;
lIamlin, and the republican nominees, is
unmistakablc evidence tha, the people de-
sirc the chang.
The organization OF tie Irsi,lAturc,-,hc
selection Of men 10 GIL the places at the Dis.
pOsal Of the Lesi.la'urc-and the Executive
appointments 20 he made. are all matters q
iu;cr,s. 10 the people Of the state.
But the mos. lmportan, daty devOlyins
upou.thO incoming Legislature, '' the cleo.
ton Of Scnators.
To GIL the high position Of Senator IN
Congress, from a sovereign State, needs a
man Of integrity, talent, and a, least fair
share Of experience. The senate Of the
United States is the highest and mo-: disui-
Gel legislative body in the world. \ State,
10 a certain extent, z, known by the men
sent to this body, and it is Tor the interest
Of its citizens, to scnd their isH men.
We rcsrct to end certain public journals,
in the republican party, onicayOEins to give
air,rtOa to public scntimen; upon this
question, and more especially DO We regret
TO sc certain indication. which look like
an attcmp, to make up a false issue, against
a gentleman who may b candidate for
the place For the republican party. 10
force one Of it, prominent members into a
position, against hi. will, and then u.s. tina,
as an argument against him, appears to Us
to bc unfair, unjust and impolitic.
II the y,oyl, Of Maine dasirc GOV. IIamlin
returned to the senate, as We have no doubt
they DO, then their representatives, should
faithfully reflect and carry OF; their wish
-.
All at,smpts-to miz this question up with
other matters, should BE- stcruly resisted.
There mus, H. no log rolling or trading
among interested politicians, about this
matter. 1t thequcsIion stanluron It's own
bottom, and then let the unbiased will Of the
people be carried out. THIS is all We ask.
\ word more in this connection. \ Iar-
~. % succeed, mus, have union in its ranks,
aud ia order 10 secure this, all Underground
operations must D. discountcnanccd Ey-
crythins mus, BE- done openly and fairly.
II interested politicians get up secret cum
binations and cliques, TO advance their own
.p,clal interests, ut the expense OF the Iar'
ty. they mus, not complain II they get thor
oushly exposed. II 4 lew political schcmeFs,
who think that all e" wisdom will die with
tLsu." should b. found puttins their
heads together. to EARN OUT the Offices
among themselves, Independent, Of popular
oriuiou. they will probably find the peOpl,
ION their track" We ~ for the Interests
OF the R,Yublioua party, and in this we be
licyc VIC arc promoting the best interests o
the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

CooL CoxIoEr. The Concord, y. II
Democrat, in noticing .hc runor that rrr,-
dent Pierce intends u rr,urn 81 Now lIamp-
shire and run Cor the L. 5. Srnate, li'pg.,-
OF hi. claim in the following summary D4ln-
ncr.
I've rrgrt TO learn THAI such il the pur-
poso Of Gen. Pierce, or his friends. 1, iu-
Iica,cs y want Of gratitude On hi- part to-
wards many Democrats, Of which We could
hardly believe even him capable, who gene
u,lly rcIays confidence and friendship With
hyPocrry aHI trachsry. Docs Cen. Pierce
imagine that be can induce the Dcm,erary
Of New Hampshire to foreso their PurPos,
of clcciius Mr. Wells 70 the Scnate, Who
has - ably aud cloquently fought ihcir hat-
,lrs during the last two years, ia order 20
elect hm
- II -, be i iromc! 10 a sal diappoiu,-
mcnt. ADD ~ viii 80 farther aud predict
that Franklin Plrr,C 1ln never - elected 10
lLS S,fntc Oi the United State, II the Ssso
should again become Democratic. Ills AZ
I-anncc again upon the political arena IN
ihs STATE will tc followed by commotiOn
.ha. b. littIc dreams u. New HAMPSHIRE
will BJt cone - hn after Ihc hpH Of
two y,ars, =, grclrsod by .oUo u his 'an-
suine iricnIs. We ad,iSs him - rctirc to
hi. farming, AMI b, contcu, with tho un-
mcritc.l AMI pporly worn houor- ha he al
ready enjoyed.
The Prcsiden; lis hard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

wuulNCroN IrlNs. The cabinet after a
protractcd session has come 70 the conclu-
sion that they have n right to stop the
sending ofprovision, and clothing to Walker.
bu, anything clso that boks like hllibu'tcr-
Ing they arr bound to pat down.
II Is understood tina, the President thinks
hyonbly OF the submarine telegraph TO
EurOpe, aud wall shortly -cnd a Message to
Congress recommending TO AID the eater
rriS,.
"Pmlu the Washington corrcsPon-
den, ol the Boston Journal, says that the
manner in which the -.lcc,ion has bccn made
IN the " corrup)nience II Daniel Webster
Is not at all complimer,cd. Much Of lis
correspondence, upon matters Of great pub.
lie interest has been omitted, aud its place
supplied with simple nl,cs accompanying
.ilts VI cOl fish aud mutton, 20 men who
wished to climb into distinction over Web.
.,er's shoulders. Another work IL to 10
issued which will contain not only the pri.
,a,c correspondence Of taC illustrious man.
but his private life.
/ II said that there arc manifestations In
the Brooks.Hci,t wing Of the Democratic
party. IN the lIou-c, Of - d,sirc to repeal the
laws giving bounty to fshins.vcssel' and re-
turning them the dn,s'' paid on the salt
they U.s., for the reason tia, such laws favor
New England industry.
The Indian. Invalid Pension, and Military
Academy Appropriation bills, passed by thc
House Of Representative, dispose OF money
to the amount OF 1885, ,l67, as follows
For Indian Tribes, S2.3jO, 500 for Invalid
/ Pensions, Sl,3jj, GO; for the Military
Academy, SlGI.l79
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

NAME FARXER. This veteran in the
cause Of agricultural improvement, has
jus, closed It's 9th rolumc, and entered
on IT, 18th volume the iirst Of January. 1,
is ,lill under the ciiprial management Of
Dr. +. Holmes. This Is the o,des, asricul.
tunl paper IN the Uni.cl States. Il isno
small honor, that Maine is the frs, State 20
sustain, without interruption, an asrieul'
tural paper. Long may the Farmer live
70 bless the cause Of agricultural improve
men, in this State. and A. i,s years inerca-o,
may the sphere Of its irhuencc be continual
ly sularging, till not farm shall b found
in the State, that j, MOI reached by it. salu'
tary influence. p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
From Europe

The steamship Europa arrived az New
York, on Saturday, bringing one day later
news from Europe. Tho news j. not Ut i'm.
portanee.
The Berlin correspondence Of toe lnlcrcn-
dencc states that Prussia has announced In
her recent note, that the negotiations with
Switzerland are closed, aud there remains
for Prussia but 10 make preparations for
active measures. Meanwhile, Prussia will
b. ready 10 receive any new proposition, but
she will not make any herself.
The same correspondent intimatcs that a
special Congress, IN discuss this affair Of
+. Ncuichatel. is not improbable.
The Berlin correspondence of IL Nord
says that Prussia is about 10 demand from
the great Powers whether they have ex.
hAustcl all the diplomatic means towards
snlution, anl it the answer BE- in the affirm
a,iyc, $40 viii then BE- prepared 10 DO JUS
ticc b. hcrscli.
The Swiss government has also issued u
lengthy memorandum, n Prove that Ncuf-
ehatcl is not bound to Obey the King Of
Prussia.
The King Of Prussia Is very sOre on ihis
point, aud the rumor prevails that Prus-
sian army will march into Switzerland.
4 ST Petersburg correspondent Of the
Konigsbcrs Journal states that il is under.
stool in st. Petersburg that Gen. Biruloa,
who commands the troops on the Russo. Per
smn frontier, has received Orders b. enter
Persia, with 5000 men, az the lirst rc1ui-
sition made by the Shah Of Persia At the
same time IL Is said that two C0rpsd irm'
have bccn 1T in motion towards thc Aus
TRAN frontiers.
The correspondent then says, as comment
OF his own on this statement, " that Russia
cannot look on passive spectator n the
bold stops the British government j. taking
toward Persia, or the tcrgiyerations of Aus
liza, and that il will not b, Rus'ia's FAULT
N new .arlIke COMPLICATIONS aTi-c. OF the
Russian army, however, Il j. added, qg'l'
y, Au1pS, pa, nii1I than ~ measure ~
strength with the AGstrians, whom it saved
in 1850"
The Augsburg Allg,ai'ne Ie'tung con
tins n communication dai.d fom 'nc ~
lish frontier, which. in some q, ;ro' eOityD'
OratcS tho statement, Of the moVem,- ~ " ".
Russian iJroos DuTthwari ani castwar. ~
states that the entire Russian army, whir.
has hitherto been stationed in the sputh, -
MT only 10 remain thew jaI,ng he winter.
but also = considerable portion of Il = ~ D.
moved further southwark, n the frontier OF
psssaraLia an! the coast II the Black So.
The AL of IIcrat j, confirmed iisurrgn-
I.,,,, n the Persian. 9th Of Octob'r. The
English troop, ha. arrived in the Persian
Gulf. A dispatch from Vienna state. that
France was mcliatins bciw~h we u,,'S'r
,nis and cndAyoryorns 10 prrsu Nle l'r'N
20 yield 10 England.
War was proclaimed against Persia ~
Calcutta on the 1T Of November, and ihr
last division Of the leyt for thc Persian Golf
lrlt Bombay on the 1T Of November Nv,
thousand troops ar 10 occupy Karrlck aud
Bush.rc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
Correction OF the Votes for President in
Maine.

n. IcnncbOc Journal, alluding To the
g.. :. rc,u ia,ins the choice Of Presidential
=, ,i,h declares that the return.
mus, b. made 80 or '''''V '"' -, -
Tuesday after such mec;ii... -, o..
construction given to this Act The
crnor and Council was, that no votes coul"
b. coun,cI which wcrc not returned "on or
bcfo.u sail second Tuesday" which tai.
year was the 18th Of the month.
In consequence Of this construction, the
following returns which were made few
days after the 18th, wcrc not counted by the
Governor and Council
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

Tn, TIrtlor ruE Iosr SrEAsER ARCTIC.
We l,orn ,ha, in June last, Captain Comfy
-, Oh. schooner Mentor, came ~ anchor ~
for,y.fyo hthom' OF water IN latitude 10
n. longitude not remembered. on the west
crn edge Of the Grand Bank, about thy
mile, from land, and found that he had
dropped his anchor on wNcek' on nol'
ing over the fish lines, they became eh'ah'
rlcd in wreck matter, about four or h'e
ntboms frum the bottom, aud the particles
found aLherinr tn the hooks APPEARED to be
portions Of rigging. twill be remembered
that the steamship Arctic sank in Scptem.
her, 1851, within very short distance Of
the anchorage chosen by the Mentor and
there can be little doubt that tho wreck dis
covered was that Of the Inflated steamship
~. Y. Courier and Enquirer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

OXFORD CoNrEREScE. The Oxford Con-
frrcnc. Of Congregational churches, will
NEE, a, Sumner, on the 9th and 9Th Of Jan
uary. The dedication Of q new house OF
worship, will take the place OF the usual
services Of the frst \. VI.
Praehers-Rey. Mcssrs. II. Pratt, and
\. I. Loring. ,.
dover, Mr.. S. q. Cushman; Bethel LIT, j.
NJ. Scwall; Bethel 81, Mr. q. Barrett
DixGeld and Rumford, Mr.. S. 5. ste'son
Gilead, Mr.. S. VI. Stetson Norway LIST and
u, Mr.. stephen Cobb; Oxford, Deacon s.
Robinson South Paris, Messrs. II. q D.
Heard; Turner. Mr.. II. Richardson.
Minister from abroOd-Rcv. u. j. VII
lev. l.. \. Beck, Scrise'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
Gbc 0vfor0 Ilrmotrat
PARIS. MAINE, JAN. >, 1857.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY soSN'No ''
DARIUS FORBES.
JOHN y.rEnRY, Editor

r.,u..oas dalh, sod 90, 'e",' ''r''u,
-, ,n,,Sr., o.. ,lsll.f ana sc'sn'l,h' eS"',
,.i,h;s al, nsuths. twa dollar' ~ 'n' ~
,,.,,,r. To Which AIy cse,s vii - '"''' w
-, ,sar sh,ch psywc-, = DELAYED
Az, rt,.su,sut. asserted oa ''.."a '''' '''h'
a.. n. not l. 'ag tc'p"ns'bL 10 '"' '''"'
A.. "a H. .r u,. sh,fs, ictthc 'dNe''''''''' ct
- Co..,.u.;e, tion.. shug,t L. d''c''cd "
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Hook and Job Printing
PEOMPTlN AND NEATLY ENECJTEp.