davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18
For the Oxford Democrat.
The Second Congressional District


ME. PIpoN The question Is frequently
asked from which section Of the 81 Con.
gressional District Is the next candidate n
be elected' As is we'll known the District
Is composed Of the counties Of Oxford. and
Franklin, and large portion Of Cumber-
land. After the last Congressional apportion-
ment. the old Wing and Democratic parties
scyerally held District Conventions, and
each determined that Oxford should have
two terms. Cumberland two, and Franklin
ono. The Democrats assigned TO Cumber.
land the frs, and las, terms, 10 Oxford tho
second and fourth, and to Franklin the
third. The Wing. gave TO Cumberland the
FIRST and second. To Oxford the third and
fourth, and TO franklin tho 9Th. Subse.
quonily, at the first election in 1853, Mr..
Mayall was nominated by the Democrats,
Mr. Gilman by the Whigs, aud SIR. Pea-o
by the Free Sellers. and SIR. Mayall was
elected. Before the next following election,
the passage Of the Nebraska bill TO very
great extent broke up the old party line,
and inausurated the presen, Republican
party. In 1854 tho Democrats nominated
Mr. Kimball. the Anti.Nsbraska Democrats
Gen. Perry, tho Wings Mr.. Gilman. and
the Free Sellers Mr. vinton. The three
las. named parties had conference through
Committees raised at the several nominal.
ing conventions. at which It was agreed 10
unite in the support OF Gen. Perry az tho
Anti.Nebraska candidate. At tho confer
encc vote was passed recommending that
tho (then) next candidate be taken from
Cumberland. Gen. Perry was elected, and
prior TO the nominating Convention at Au-
burn in 1856, in order 70 relieve bis party
friends Of all embarrassment on account VI
the recommendations Of the COMMITTEES on
Conference in 1851, unqualidedly declineda
re.nomi ion.
Al tho Auburn Convention 10 1856 tho
recommendations Of the committee in 1854
we're honorably carried out, and Mr. Gilman
was nominated and subsequently, elected.
~ this Convention the rhois District,
through their delegates made the nomiaa-
ton, and no arrangement. understanding or
even /" accommodation " was made a, 70
the two remaining terms.
/ Tho old party arrangements above re-
ferred, both give the next nomination to
0Iford-but no one will contend they have
any t'Hd'HS force upon the Republican par.
ty.
The neIt District Congressional Conveu-
ton will therefore make nomination With
out any previous arrangement, agreement
or Recommendation to trammel is action.
Taking the Auburn Convention of lsjG rs
precedent. the ,ckOis CorreniioH ,rIii at in
selecting a candidate. A 70 candidates, |
have nothing to ay. The pcopie understand
this whole matter As well a. the politicians,
and they will doubtless make such selcc-
ton a. will be triumphantly ratified At tho
polls-such selection a. will DO for tho
best in,errs, Of the State and party. and
contribute to give Maine high position
among her sister States upon the door Of
Congress. A MnBEE or THE
AuBuRN CONVENTION ~ SO.
South Paris, June 10, lsjS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18
Pistols for Two and COtsec for One

The United States Senate, hitherto con-
.idercd grave, dignifed body Of men. Of
laso hA. been di.graced by a" scenes, " a dis
crip,ion Of which is eagerly caught Up and
scn, over the country As item, Of news.
Green Of Missouri. has, during the session,
fully established hi. reputation N low
backyard, by his offensive attacks upon
such men a. the venerable Cut,cudcn OF
Kentucky. Cameron Of Pennsylvania. and
Others. a few days ago, JcG. Davis and
Benjamin OF Louisiana, had " set 10 " m
the senate. aud in order To repair hl' dam
ascd honor and show hi' courage, the latter
Immediately sent a challenge 10 the Missis-
.ippi fre.eater, which was promptly accept.
ed. The ielcsraphic wires have JUS, brought
the news that old DR.. Gwin. Of California,
has summoned " ilsou, OF Mass. to tho
field OF honor, and 50 on and - forth. Now
this all read. very well on paper but whA,
does /, amount to2 Nothiug-ju't nothing
a, all, only to disgrace the guilty par,io-,
aud disgrace u. as u nation In the eyes Of
the world.
Benjamin, when ho sen, his challenge,
inos there would b no fight. and Davis,
when he aecep,clii, knew exactly the same
thing. Why so1 The answer /, plain.
Both Of these sou. Of southern ehIyalry un.
der-,ood the whole ,hing-ihat " friends "
would interior, To proven, the meeting, tina,
they could, az last resort, mutually eat
their own words, explain, negotiate. until
,hesc same friend. could declare the thing
amicably arranged. So with Gwin. lie
knew before challenging Wilson ,ha, thu
Massachusetts, Senator did not recognize the
duelling code, aud would spun the thing
from him with contempt. 0feour.e IL wa.
,gfs operation. The whole system Of
duelling. when carried out, is barbarous-a
relic Of the dark ages. aud northern men
ought 10 be above it, and show their courage
by a man,ul rcpuSia'ioa Of the whole thing.
Bu, the southern political cock ishter' at
Washington have themselves made duellins
perfectly ridiculous In'u!t. 6rds challenge,
apoSgi:c. and the ehivalrous affair i. ended.
Duslling a, Washington is silly, coward
ly game at +" ba,tleiOre and .hutilecock. /"
Of which two boys, Of any kind Of decent
training. would be ashamed. The actors
in modern Congressional duel are justly
laughing stocks among all dccen, men and
women.
JEFF Davis once challenged Gov. 3issell
Of Illinois, for words spoken in debate.
Bl.,sll promptly accepted the challenge,
aud as he had the choice Of weapon. pro-
posed to fight with re,olvers, loaded to the
muulo. at frs PAGES distant, stand back to
back and FIRE until one or both fell. Upon
thi. Davis and his friends " cared" Ito
did not like the entertainment, and got out
Of the sCrape the best way he could. This
is the way to pa, +" chivalry" to the test.
Souiherners are very fond OF showing their
courage on paper. but beyond that they are
willing to be excused. Figh,insi' fighting,
but modern "afairs of honor at WASH
ington are humbugs Of the first water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18
Insurance Companies, Their Uses and
Abuses.

49,
10 Eua'' As''''' "''' '"' VOC N'''''''''"
Nh'eh ''''o"' IN 'n' "aAs '' ''' I''ou''"s
element - the uo'y OF a'' no' o"'y rs"
matter OF -ei'rre-eT'a'i'n' 'u' one relating
g. i'e r'h'e safety ana welfare L. guard
against che Losses consequent upon accident
al hrv'' various plans have b"cn devised
ou' OF 'he most common among Us j. tho
principle Of '7'Hr'7''' by which +" certain
amount i o. he P''l 4' an indemnity against
losses hy hre. f'rc insurance has become
- common among the people at the fr"'eni
DAY, that 81 an individual Hoi in'arcd gets
burnt OUT he hna' but comparatively little
'',"a'"a' '!mIA'hy among MS ''''o" CHI
in''
We ''''e'e " Is the du'y OF every person
va" owns co'n'usil'le property 10 have u
insnr'd against loss by hre IN some ~ u sale
company. We have practiccd upon this
rule ~ year. and d. not hesitate % recon-
mend i, 10 Others. TIE grra, principle OF
Gre insurance i right; but like almost
everything else gross abuses have crer, into
IL. There are somc things connected with
the present. Management Of the system We
% ~; like, and Ia order % he understood
We will briefly ailude TO feW particulars.
And We cannot do this in any better way
than by adr'e' TO our friends who desire to
protect ih,mse''e. against lo-s by burning.
lot. II you wish 70 gei insured, look out
by all nvans FER a good. sound company. and
one managed by honest, reliable men.
Many Of the Gre insurance companies Of the
present day are worthless concerns, while
Others are - near insolvency. that slight
dependence can be PLACED upon them. In
order TO 'e't the question a. to the condition
OF a company, We oanno; apply better rule
than to examine INTO the characters OF the
men who manage It's Affairs and control IL.
interests. W" would not be Understood As
saying there are no sound safe companies.
Far from u. We have no doubt large
maj1ri'y Of the companies doing business in
this State are reliable, aud will promptly
pay in case OF los. What we wish to i'm.
pres upon our readers :. thl. # you get
insured, tis.rimiHGis Letwecn the two class
e. b sure aus get into a solvent company
"A company whose Affairs are managed by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

Ricn PicKINGs. Wyman Il. 5. Moor
Consul at Montreal, with salary OF $1,000
has made the discovery, that by reviying a
rule c1tant sometime during the last eentu'
~. he could add some twenty-five thousand
dollars per annum to his already handsome
pay. The mode In which he does this Is to
require Consular certificate to DO attached
IN every package Of goods passing from The
Canadas TO the United States. The rule u
OF general application, but the modest con-
sui Is content to let packages worth less than
500 90 scott free. For each Of these GER
,idcaies he eIacts the sum Of two dollars,
The matter has been brought before the
Provincial Parliament; and before Congress,
by Senator llamlln. The matter was post.
roncd till next session, during which time
the consul will have ample time TO poke, q
snug fortune. The matter was brought "a
public notice some time since, but tho al
mini.tra,ion has taken no notico Of IL, and
probably will no, until compelled to by
Congress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

TuE fLooD on TIE ILLINOIS RwrR. A
letter from Springfield, ILL.,. Of the 9Th, says
that the Illinois river is higher a, the present
time than i, has been since 1851. The let
ter adds:
The water has for weeks been out o!
its bank, everywhere, and cover. the low
level bottom.land on each side Of the river
many feet in depth, making the whole one
vast sea. The ordinary distances which !,
is necessary to ferry in crossing range from
three to Eve miles. Farms are submerged
fences and houses are swept away-and
steamboats, unload their freights and pa'.cn.
gers into the gar:e,s Of the warehouses"
The town Of Naples was pretty much I'M
der water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

Mn. GrLNAS's SrrEcH. We this week
publi,h the able speech Of our Representa-.
tive in Congress. from this District. II is a
bold, truthful exposition OF the political
h'res'es Of the present sectional National
Administration. Mr.. Gilman has thus lar
acquitted himself as Representative in a
manner highly satisfactory to his eOns,iu.
cuts. and we cheeriully present bis speech
to our patrons. Read il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

ILLrNoB DENocR,TIc SrATE CONVENTION.
The Tribunes Washington correspondent
says
Dispatches received here from the Ad-
mini.traiion State convention at Springfield
Illinois, state Convention a, Springfield, IL
linois. state that John Dougher,y was nom
inaiel Tor State Treasurer. aud John Rey.
mold. for Superintendent, II Public Schools.
TEc-e selections cInphasiso determined hos
,iliiy 10 Douglas, and must lead TO an ir'
rcconcilable breach between the two wings
Of the Democratic party in Illinois. Our
intelligence states that one fifth Of the coun-
ties IN the State only were represented, and
that a large number Of those withdrew, and
moro than half the rest will bolt tho ticket.
The House unanimously to-day repealed
all law. authorizing the Secretary OF War
to cell military reservations. This Is
mos, significant, condemnation Of Secretary
Floyd, showing the universal uuvlllingne''
to allow him to display any more Fort-Snel'
ling talent, or to give him any discretion
whatever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

A>oruFs FLooD. y LOUIS, June IL
D-r,tcbe, lrum Carr, -t.te that On Satur-
dlv afternoon crevasss opened on the
M..,i.nTp. SIDE of the town. through which
the water Plursd alta fearful rate, filing
~ ,hc whole space between the lsvee, aud
1t now running over The emtankmsa! On
the Oaio side about a thousand feet.
The Ili1li. Central Railroad Is washed
away on 'te south wios Parto' the new
bo,sl fsu IN on Sunday. and the balance
j. expected &, fall during the night.
Nearly al the houses are tuublins down
AMI drifting away or sinking. Scarcely a
buildius ia the city Is expected 10 withstand
the lO1d.
The water is two fee, and half deep in
the second story OF the Taylor House, and i.
s,iil rising RAPIDLY. Mound City Is also in
danger OF beng oVeraowed. Tue water Al
this point still continues u rlse. and all ih'
upper streams are PlUrins out hJOds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

A Coon OPERATION. The Tribune cor.
respondeueo Gays
A" For forty years tho Pos, Route bill has
passed Congress wiihou, objection or any
Investigation Of the report OF the Commit
tee. Yesterday |, came back from the Sen.
ate with amendments. Mr.. English, the
chairman Of tho Committee. was asked IL il
contained anything but usual matter. lie
answered in the negative positively, and the
bill passed and was signed. To-day IL !.
discovered to contain virtually an ocean
steamer clause, providing FOR mail route
between Portland and New Orleans, via tho
Peninsular Railroads Of Florida, Of which
Senator Yulcc. chairman OF the Pos, 0iicc
Committee Of the Senate. is chief manager
and proprietor"
The amendment involves the expenditure
Of halfa million OF dollars. A bill passed
the House. but was overlooked by the Sen
ate repeating ,hi. section. Such legislation
eIeites much comment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18
South Paris, June l6, ls5s.

MELANCHOLY Dnrn. \ correspondent.
gives US the following particulars Of tho
melancholy death Of Mr.. VIM p Stevens,
Of Norway. Oxford Coz which took place
on Sunday nigh, at II o'clock, under tho
following circumstances On Tuesday, June
lst, as he was returning from Paris with
his horse and wagon loaded with Hour, when
within few rod, OF his home, one Of tho
tugs Of his harness became uniastened. aud
hi. horse taking fright, kicked up, and biz
him directly upon one Of bis knees. ThiT-
teen pieces OF bone were taken from the knee,
and he seemed TO improve for timo bui
the erysipelas setting in, it could not bo
stayed till death ensued. Mr. Stevens was
a merchant. and had resided in Norway Tor
two or three years. Ills parents reside IN
Springfield, to whom ho was intending a
visit with hi. family on the day following
the accident. and a, the moment Of the acci-
dent his wife was packing their trunks for
the journey.
lie was a member Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiJcs from the Springfield District in
the year 'jj, Mr.. 5. was universally be-
loved and respected his character was
above all reproach his amiablc and pleas
ant disposition had gained him many per-
.onal friends, and his death has excited
in an unusual degree, the sympathies Of our
citizens. Ills age was 80 year, y months.
lie leaves a vile aud three children. Ills
wife was daughter OF Jacob Bradbury,
Esq, Of Norway. ID.
portland Adv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

The Maine Bapti', Convention, commenced
Its session at waierville on Monday. aud
organized by making choice Of Rev. George
Knox Of Lewiston. President, and j. Is.
Foster, of Portland, Secretary. The attend.
ance Of ministers is large.
The annual sermon was preached by Rev,
Isaac Sanger Of Thoma'ton, from Phillip.
ian., l1-" knowing that | am set for
the defence Of tho gospel"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

JIM LANE wouNpEp. An ARRAY took
place in Kansas between jim Lane and a
Free State man named jenkins. They own
ed adjoining lots. On lanes lot was we'll
which jenkins had been using. Lane fenced
it up, aud forbad jenkins to 90 there.
jenkins, with two others. armed, weat 70
take the ience away, when Lane fred and
killed jenkins. Lane was wounded IN the
knee. 50 that hc will lose his leg All the
parties have been arrested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

GREAT STEAMBOAT DIs,srER. The steam
boat Pennsylvania exploded her boilers on
Sunday morning, some seventy miles below
Memphis. Tenn. and was burned to the
waters edge. There were $50 passengers
on board, and it is believed that one humid
red of them are killed or missing. A later
dispatch gives the statement OF passenger
who says that there were $50 on board, and
,ha, $50 were lost. Tho boat was owned in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

A CoLLEcroR's PRooR,NyE. Collector
Dickerson. editor Of the Republican Jour
nal mark. out the following programme for
the next Democratic Convention. lsi, Nom
mate Mana.seh II. Smith. "a, Approve the
policy Of James Buchanan. ID, Condemn
the Liquor Law. The indications now are
that a, least one plank Of tina, platform will
not be laid down, unless the Douglas.tes
greatly oyerrate their strength.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

MAcui,s REfrnrIc,s. The las. number
Of the Republican contains the valedtOry OF
Stacy Fowler, and the salutatory OF Edwin
o. Wentworth. who has purchased tho es-
Enlistment. and is in future to be its edit
or. The new proprietor pledges himself to
sustain the character already won by that
paper, as prompt and reliable organ Of the
Republican party in Washington County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18
FuRLi;sEp KvrRr TRiDar MORNING nv
VIM. A. PIDGIN g. Co.,
PRoPRIEroRs.
ouNJ.rERRY. Editor.

ems.---on. dollar aad kfy cents strictly
~ apvAsCt; one dollar sRi s-veniy-s,e csuts
ui,hiu .iN moath.; two dollars at the spd Of the
,saf. To which h0y cvHis wili H. added ioT
ever, ysar ~h,rh payment - delayed.
q :. n, Mus, (saccr.sor toN. II. Palmer }
Nsw.psp~t Advertising Ageri, No I. Scola,'s
Ruiiisg. Couft street. Bo-i"a, - suihn' med 20
receive advertisement. &c th,. payer, az the sane
rate. fcguirri ~ ~.
rs. VI. psrrTssiLL & Co, 10 Safe St.
na.iuu, and 49, Nassau 81, New lo,k. are ou'
dul, auihofitsj a.tnis Coz procuring subscriptions.
f0feardiar embellishments,
- r.,wsnt Co IN advertisements 10 held TO
b. iur 6um he date Vt the bret ,n,~rtioa.
~ Concentration. should H. directed TO
"1he ONioSd Drmncfst." Pare, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

jane. Harlow, Eco, Of Spencer. Me- IN
returning home from bangor, on Wedne'-
day evening, was stopped on the toll or'dss
by three men, who demanded his money NJ
tho same time displaying knives and r,'-
tolls. Being unarmed, be gave up his p0ek'
g, book and was allowed to pass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

fRE IN PORTLAND. Yesterday morning
about eight o'clock, fire was discovered In
the City Hall building. Portland. II was
damaged to the amount Of four or Eve hun
dred dollars. The Portland Mechanic
Blues los, some property by the fire.
fAdy. 9Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

fIEE AT SouTu SANFORD, ME. On Sun.
day evening, 3Olh ult., the house and barn
belonging to Moses Moul,on, in South SAN
ford Ne. was entirely destroyed by fire.
Most Of the furniture in the house was bur.
ned. and with the barn were consumed Is
ton, Of hay aud 800 worth Of lumber be-
sides tools, carriages, &C., The property
was insured
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

PERMANENT CuRIs in all affections OF tho
throa, and lungs are constantly being made
by wistar's Balsap Of Wild Cherry. Great
as !, its reputation, its works are greater.
Many physicians speak of I, in tho hishe';
terms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18
For the State Convention.

Arrangements have been made With the
AZ. & ST. Lawrence and the Kenneoec *
Portland railroads, to carry delegates to the
State Convention for half price. The train
will leave South Paras a, O 10, Thursday
morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

II is stated that the extra session Of the
Senate, summoned to commence on Tuesday
would be able to adjourn ON Thursday.
Rev. W. V. Jordan, formerly Of Meehan-
ic Falls, desires all letters. papers, &C. in
tended for him, to be directed to Dihheld.
Maine.
B,rrIsn. Rev. Mr.. King Of the Baptist
Church in this village administered the or
dinsncc Ct baptism to four persons on Sun
day last. The occasion is spoken Of by those
who were present as one Of great solsmnity,
and rendered doubly beautiful and impress
i've by the youthful age and appearance OF
the talented and loved pastor Of the church.
Harrington Chronicle.
NoRru LrvERuoRE. Rev. L. Bradford
writes lions Advocate: /" We had hap.
~ baptismal season the frst Sabbath in this
month. Eleven were then buried with
Christ, making 90 who have been added to
this church since the revival commenced.
Others will go forward the first OpPOrtuni.
~; and still the Holy Spirit is with US to
convict and convert"
LvrRNoRE Falls. Rev. A. ID. Pendleton
writes Zion's Advocate: The Lord has
been with US by his Spirit at LiyermOro
Falls and vicinity for some weeks. There
have been baptised into our church at the
Falls twenty, and six have been added by
letter. Our present number is 81, and We
are expecting some more to become connect
ed with d. hath hr latter and baptism.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

4 FrNvY Man. The Bangor Union Of
TUESDAY, with assumed gravity, makes thu.
slss r.mArk:
The opportunity now offered for ih,
restoration of ;he Democratic party & pow
or 600 Maine j. INST favorable. Good and
p,yl!as npu''u.I'on., and thorough can
v.s AMI 0rsInuasion. wall CERTAINLY gov,
us tie SAT-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

FREScn LANGUAGE. NJ. Leon will com.
mence his summer term. Mt the Academy
on Saturday evening att O'Clock. Those
desiring to joia bis classes are invited to be
present at that hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

DrtrG,rEs TO Sr,rE CONVENTION. Han
Orsr, Albion X. Knapp.
Paris. II. q. Rus. Peter G. Pickett
George Morse. Vim. \. Rust, William A
Pidgln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18
Republican State Convention.

The RsruiI.rars ~ Msins ~,ll meet 30 Coo.
ysui BOO az NJsUsr,, 90 THURSDAY, ~ 2tA
say ~ Jsas -tTi, - % u'clnsk 4. VI, 90 no''l'is
e c.atu.t, t,f Ga,stnaf, ani o. transact a., 9TH
- hu.in .. that ms, prp~ty come before the
Corv~ailun, The bssis " representation ~il y
a. inlstws.
Each c,t,. town anl p'sn'a,ion shall b. -n,illcd
- ols d~ls.lir. E,sh c,N, tosa rnt panint'on
that cast ssyrui, hV- votes iuf ihe Republican
candidate of Gu,.tu"t 90 1857. .h.u h rot,,iei
o. sa adjiiarsi dsL pate an uus d-lsssis O. every
h1H.isyi vote. iai .s,i candidate 90 1857, alo'c
ssysnf, i've.
JOHN l.. STEVENS.
J. ". nEENtNG,
a. n. rEtk.
SIDNEY rERllNN,
n. uOIr.
J a.. HONr,
n ". NORRIS. RsruhIiran
=. banner, Snts
4 :. CLAIM. Couimit.~c.
TIA NNR>HNLL.
: 4. STRICKLAND.
CT n. WOODBURY.,
SAMUEL WN~~ON,
J. 4 MlLLtkEN.
LUEN'R WOODBURY..
MAY ~, lsSS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

Rev. Ezekiel Martin, Of Mechanic Falls,
on the 3olh ult., baptised iOrty.aye persons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18
took nnd Job Print
LOCAL AGENTS.

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-18

RsriIcan
state
Gouiihit.ec