davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18


Showing an excess received at
this point last year over this, Of 465
head. This deficiency was proba-
bly, made upin excess Of weight, this
over last year, and the amount for the
two seasons may be said to be about
equal. The weather during the whole
season has been very unfavorable
for the safety OF the products, parti-
cularly for those Strengthening South
of this, and much OF it is damaged.
The quantity of bacon and bulk
meat on hand here is much less at
this time than at the same time last
year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Salferings Of the Utah Expedition.

Salferings Of the Utah Expedition.
A more dreary narrative OF hard
ships in snow storms, than that Of
Lieut.. Col. Cook, Of his march from
Fort Leavenworth to the Black Rock,
has not been printed since the histo-
~ of Of the retreat Of Napoleon from
Moscow. The Colonel details his
hardships from the time of leaving
Fort Leayenworth, en- the 18th Of
September, under very discouragirg
circumstances. We quote a few spec
linens Of bis Journal
November l0--The northeast wind
continued fiercely, enveloping us 10 a
cloud, which froze and fell all day
Few could have faced that Wind
The herders left to bring up the rear,
with extra but nearly all broken down
mules, but could not force them from
the dead bushes Of the little valley,
and they remained there all day and
all night, bringing on the next day
the fourth part that had not frozen.--
Thirteen miles were marched, and
the camp was made four miles from
the top of the Pass. A wagon that
day cut partly through the ice of a
branch, and there froze SO tight that
eight mules could not move it empty
Nearly all the tent pins were broken
in the last camp; few of iron were
here substituted. Nine trooper nor
SEES we're left freezing and dying or
the road that day, and a number O
teamsters and soldiers had been fros,
bitten. 1t was desperately colo
night; the thermometers were broken
but by comparison must have mark
ed % degrees below zero. A bottle
of sherrywine froze in trunk
Having lost about so mules in 81
hours, the morning of the 18th, OF
the report of the Quarter master,
felt bound to leave a wagon in tn
bushes, with seventy -four extra sad
dies and brides, and some sabres,-
Two otter wagons, at the last mo
ment, he was obliged to leave, bu
empty. Sharp's carbines were the
issued to mounted as Hellss dismount
ed men.
The following is the concludinI
portion Of the report:
November 1l.--Marched,. leadin,
through the mud and snow, as yes
terday, fourteen miles, passing tn
camp of the Tenth Infantry. ] en-
camped several miles above them, O
Blacks Fork, and about three mile
below Fort Bridger, From there
reported in person, yesterday,,s.s;sill
one Of my company joined the arm
head quarters, Camp Scott.
/ have Ia horses, and have los
1874. Most Of he loss has occurre
much this side of South Pass,
comparatively moderate weather. ]
has been of starvation. Tie earl
has no more lfeless, treeless, grass
less desert; 1t contains scarcely a apol
to glut Itself ON the hundreds Of dea
and frozen oninaals whieh for thirt
miles nearly 6lock The road NTH abal
doned and shattered property. The
mark, perhaps beyond Example an his
tory, the steps Of an adranciag arm,
vih the horrors Of a disastrous RI
treat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

The disbursements Of money to
the poor Of New York amount to
about $4,000 a week; of coal 1000
tons. The money is distributed in
sums Of fly cents to 50 90, and
the coal in quarter tons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
WasHIsaroN, Feb. 4.

Mr. Douglas and bis friends dis
pair defeating the Lecompton con-
stisution.s they are trying to ef
feet compromise in some shape
They are losing, every day. il is q
foregone conclusion that the consti-
tuition viii pass both houses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
AIAsosIc LopeEs ~ CALlFoRSIA.-

Masonic LoDGEs ~ CALlFoRNIA.-
The Amador Sentinel says there are,
at the present time, 1l3 Masonic
Lodges IL this State. There are
1882 Master Masons, 352 Fellow
Craft, and 5S5 Entered Apprentice
Masons in good standing in this
State. During the past year there
have been initiated, 10 the differ
ent Lodges, 903; passed, 789, and
raised, TAO. The Lodges generally
are in a 0ourishiug condition, and
the good work prospers wherever it
is instituted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

Widow Stodard died
in Fulton County, n. Y, o. Christ
mas day. She was born in Conuecti-'
cut IN the year 1776, on Christmas
day--was married on Christmas
day, and died on Christmas day, aged
81 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

PHoToGRAPHY.-It is wonderful
what this art is capable Of produ-
cling. We have before US the Declar-
alton of Independence, containing
1890 letters, not large than the
head Of pin, which, when viewed
through microscope, may be read
dis.inotly.-N y. Ere. Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

A new religious sect has been or
ganized in Washington City, under
the title of the Disciples Of God. !"
Washing. each others feet and kiss
ing, are among their observances.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
.Moneq : Honey!

a LII those indebted til me for Dry Goods
IA and Groceries, viii please come forward
and m axe pay meni between This and the
1st Of sauBaFy, as | am owing largs
amount which am compelled TO pay between
this and the frs; of January. am compelled
to make collections. will need every dollar
that is due ma--come along aud pay me,
will take the paper currency You viii great
II obl:ge cur friend by promptly paving
THOS. c. GOODRICH
Dec. 10. 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

A YOU'VE MECHANIC STARVED TO
DEATH. - We mentioned last week, the
death of a great-grand-daughter Of
a revolutionary hero from starva-
ton. 10 Albany, N. Y. The Chica-
60 Union brings US an account OF
the death from the same cause OF
Abram Perry, of good character and
intelligence, and who left a wife and
three childreh! For ten days he
had managed to furnish bis family
food, but ale none himself, or very
little. Everything in the house Lad
been pawned. His landlord deman-
.ded rent. Mr.. Perry left his cheer.
less home to get money by some
means, but being exhausted and
sick at heart. gas found dead in the
streets: Doubtless on the same
gloomy night when young meehan-
ic, willing to work, died Of starvation,
a thousand persons could have been
assembled 10 Chicago TO hear Fred
Douglass discourse on the "suffsr-
ipgs of the slave" What beauti-
fol thing is philanthropy--at dis
lance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

A bill has passed the Kentucky
Legislature prohibiting the circula-
ton in that State Of foreign bank
bills ola less demo ninaiion than FIVE
dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

We learn that S. N. Burger, Clerk
and Master of the Chance-y Court
at Manchester, had some twenty-five
hundred dollars stolen from him one
night this week--Eioney which he
held as an officer. At the last ac-
counts il had not been recovered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

GREAT SALE OF SLAVES. Probably
the largest sale Of slaves ever made
in Virginia, lately took place In
Brunswick county. Ninety-six. Of
all ages, sizes and conditions. were
sold at the unprecedented aggre-
gate of about $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

The Banks in Augusta, Geo., have
reduced the rate of Exchange on
New York to q per cent prem. =
This is, we hope, preparatory to rel
SUMPTION
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

The chairs of the new Hall Of
Representatives at Washington cost
SO each, and the desks 500 each
Tall prices for these hard times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

The Cincinnati Gazette estimates
that the sum total of value derived
from cattle and hogs, either cured,
slaughtered, or carried alive from
Ohio during 1857 amounts in round
numbers 10 tireuty million Of deL
lars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

Three rich farmers in Western
Massach usetts have been victImized
by a man peddling a compost man
ure. They gave their signatures in
favor of the manure, and the ras-
cal wrote money orders over them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
The Louisville Democrs

The Louisville Democrat gives
au account of fast woman who
lives in Christianburg. Ky. She
vas married, lost her father, mother,
sister ana husband, gave birth to
a child, and married again within a
period Of two mouths.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

A Mormon advertisement reads
as follows: sTo be let--rooms for
four gentlemen and four wives, or
rooms for one gentleman and six
wives
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
ST. LOUIS, Feb 8.

The WesipOrt correspondent Of
the Republican, says that difficult
ties have again broken out at Fort
Scott, Kansas, and a requisition has
been made on the Governor for
troops.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
First and Last Call |!

nEBTS due rs. by note or ac- ca
II count. must be paid by Moan
day, the 5fh day Of March. S--z1z-s
or they viii be collected BY Judgment before
amagisrate. No perceptions t1iV bs made The
articles sold by US were such as we had tc pay
cash for, and now those owing rs for them
must pay. We talk plain, beeaase We wish
our creditors to know what we viii 90. Re-
member tleday. JAKE ANTHONY has the notes,
books, and accounts at the old stard-
CARLY & ANTHONY.
Jan. 21, 1s5s--tAp1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
R rssIprlos-The Banks of Phil

KESVsIPIIGS--IH e IsfiIhS VI 1EHit
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Georgetown, &C., have resumed the
payment Of specie. VIII net the
Banks South follow ihciE'cxampls z
They ought 10 do 50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
William Roller.

HOUSE. SIGN and OzsNA- ~
III MENTAL Painters, in all ~
It's various branches. Paper Hangers and
Giaziers, Coach Painters, Grainers
and Marbiers
EXPERIENCES
Messrs- George Stonebraker, ". II. Moores,
N. ID. Moeres.
All orders left at the Western House viii be
promptly attended to. July 2, 1S57--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18

Corn is selling in Austin; Texas,
at So 90 per bushsl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
HOGS.

The Chattanooga Advertiser, Of
January 2Sth, says: The season for
the transaction in live hogs has now
closed, and the following statement
viii sbuw the number packed here,
aud the number shipped over the
road as compared With last year:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Kansas Politics.


| They have so many constitutions,
so many conventions, so many legis-
|latuses.so many elections in Kansas,
and 90 many false reports Of the re-
|sults, that We sre often in doubt with
regard TO news from that quarter.
Thougbtbe black republicans refused
| to acknowledge the Lecompton con-
stitution at FIRST, yet they afterwards
voted 10 the election Of officers I'M
der it, and from past reports We were
lied to believe they bad triumphed by
a very decided majority.
The latest, aud apparently the
most reliable intelligence from the
election in Kansas on the 4th oil
January is, that, Marshall, the dem
ocratic candidate, is elected Govern
or under the new constitution by a
majority of about one hundred and
fifty votes.
7 Parrott, black republican, is cleo
ted TO Congress over Carr, democrat
by some one hundred and twenty
votes.
In the lower branch Of the legis-
Ilature there is tie. In the Senate
the democrats have a majority o
one.
: We see it stated ia some Of the
reports from Kansa. that Carr claim;
to have been elected to Congress
4 We have not vet entire confidence
in the truth of any report we have
seen of the Kansas election of tht
4th Of January, but We now hope.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-18
Barter Wanted!

II WANT the following BARTER-
IL 500 yds good brown Jeans; go
500 do DO white Linsey; 49,
500 lbs de clean Wool; -
500 do new Feathers;
500 DO BeeSwax;
100 good Meal Sacks !.
: ] will pay the highest market price for the
above.
Oct. 10. T. C. GOODRICH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS.
II. II. EDDY.
Solicitor of Patents

Late Agcnf Of ne H. s. Patent 0fios. Wash
iagios, under ihe act Of 1851.
@ state ST., opposite kiiby 81, Bos'on.
A FTEI an extensive practice oi upwards ~
~ twenty yeaFs, continues Ia secure ra,sn's W
The Uaiied States; and also w "reat rti'''n'
Franz, AID o,hsr forr,ga countries 's'sa",
Specifications, Assignments, AND au rsp''s o'
D,aw;,,. C,r Patents executed oa literal terms,
and With despatch. Reseat'he' made into ns'e-
,;r.. az To,e,rn works, Co determine the VALIDITY
N, milf, ~ Patent. oF IRveniions--and lcgal 90
o,h.t ad,ic. r,ndetcd ~ al matters iourh'ng the
.s,.c. Comic. of the claims of any fsiea's ior-
ni.hsd h, renting one Dollar. Assignments re-
earlei al washingtoa.
Thi. ,sepc, l. not only the largest IN New Eng
Lad. Iat thrnash u Inventors have advantage. l"'
sec,,rinr paisuts. ot ascsttaiaing the raisu''hhN
a iayeniipn., unsurpassed by, u not imineasn'a-
~, .uf~r,or ta, aty which can ~ ouered lhr'n
ri..~ here The testimonials hslnw gwen prov.
,h,, non, l. MORE SUCTENNFUL AT Ihh
pITGNT OFFICE than the suhsctilef, and 10
STccGSS rs THE HEST PROOFOFA Az.
VlNTIGES AND ABILITY, he would aud
that he has abundant rcason &C. believe, and CO"
move that al 90 uthef Office 81 the k'nd atc lhe
sh,,,r. c,s professional services 90 mude'a'e. ihe
,pi,ns,.s pr.ciec II the subscriber during twenty
,,,r. mas: has enabled him a. accumulate vast
s,i,-et,oa of specifications and othcial decisions
,,l,ti,e 90 ts,,snt. Thess, hcsilcs he extensive
library Of egal and mechanical wurhs and toll nc
,,.,. ~ Patent. rranisd ~ the Onitcd states and
Tyrops. render him able. b.Saad question, 10 ouer
.ut,etios acilitie. Toe obtaining paienis'
An pecr..ity 81 juufps, o. Warrington To pro-
cure pateui. and the usual great DELAY there are
saved inventors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

SENATOR SrwAKD, The Washington cor
respondent Of the Boston traveller, thus
describes Scnator Seward's style Of oratory
"Scnalor Seward delivers his speeches in
an exceedingly free and easy manner. Now
he leans bis elbows upon the railing behind
hi. chair. and talk. away in the most lei
surely way Imaginable. Now his eoun,e-
nance wears a sort Of grim smile. Anon he
stretches up tc the foil OF his very stature,
and thuSders Cor the space Of a few sontcn-
c.. Then he unbenis and dallics with his
spcc,acles. Once in while be takes
pinch Of snuff. Then he will turn his iaec
TO HI. republican brethren ON ms right and
speak in tone Quit, inaudihle m the gall
leriss lii nose i quite prominent i'a-
turc. a regular promOntory, booked bold
cxprcss,,e. Il l. such a nose As BouAparte
ra,ronitcd m the choice Of bis oibcers and
rieht.hand men. Though good.na,ur'd IN
the extreme. senator Seward has strong
resolution and per,inacity OF purpo-c, which
nothing can daunt or bend. His tempcra-
ment i o. the highest order. lie i OF the
heroic strain. OF tough 6bse. both Physi-
eally aud mentally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
PURE POTASH, IN TIN CANS.
II. T. Rabbit, o. n 10 Washington Sc,
NY, aud D India st, Boston.

u'llE proprietor Il this Potash has Tor many
,saf. srsp thr uecrs.iN Il haviug sour ~
lahlr .anIiul ft The surngth 1T potash. The
aiulirrtipn bls hto.ne 80 grnru'l, that % has,
n.tu ithstrding a. valuable pfur"uiss, gone near
I, out ~ usc. Tho proprietor has taken the -
spsn .ilIt, of .uhscrihiug BIZ namc o. every PACK.
age, anI warrants the strength o. u, unliuun, and
When uss,l alo,,. producing the same results.
rotash. m,n, uurs b. adltrnird With SALT
phieh H. dc,tru,iiUn in makiug % -; u make
the adtc. sly the, did Mt have good iuck. Sc.
Ons other rrtsll hat Potash has gone oct Of u-c
q. Il !, - unpleasant o. haniis. bring pot up ~
~opicn ,ask., bscom,ug liquid "a many case', and
Ysf, ttuulirson,r o. The tctaii-fs.
Now the proprietor irst ubtlins pure Poiashe.,
alwa,, hin. thr sam. strsngth ,ni producing the
same results: ani Will warrant it ,n al eases, n
The dirciipn. are filhssd, 10 produce douhl" the
effect u maAi,g soaps, and 40 other purposes lor
uhirh Il d. u.-i. Fol- difr,,ion. ior making the
l-r.t 1T S,it. llah, Dr Fancy Soaps. II - made
With ,cr, hul- trouble. The icy - prepared d"
i've %, ten minuirs.
1 ~. Potash warranted o. cot lb.. grease 'nto
go0d Soap.
II To-. ~ill make barrel u bcautil,l soap.
Directions lor mikins >oli soap; iiteciionsi or
making Hard Suip; directions or hundi'cs ani
hotel: directions lor cleaning cotton waste That
has lrsu u.ed IN cleaning machinery Of all Kinds;
dirci,nn. ior u.irg this Potash 10 The place ol
Sal Sod,; dir,ction. Coz suchiig lnta rubher
sole. on shoes.
Athe sJ,,e direction. accompany each can. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
"TuE LAST SUPPER .,

ani vil rfs.cut a cps 81 u o. every thrre-dol.r
s,,hsrflsf laf ihs Nssr ls5S. u wss engraved 81
q cust oi over S6,O,O. D, The late celslsaici \. l..
uiek, from DE afig,i,l IT Raph,sl NYryhsu, after
l.raululo ~ Niuci, uBi j. the arcrst storl-plaie
rB.raviag ever sNr-uiol Ia thi. couuin, l-ing
thr,s tiues ths siss of the oTiiuap thrcc-iollar
sugfasiHgs.
n. fr.t impps.iuns II this cngraving are h,d
10 SO. at1 % ~ss tlr iatrut,ou ~ the artist thai
naur atthr engraving. shsulI ,vcr he odcrvj 60 a
b.. SOFA than IS. bsin. richly eodh that anuunt.
Thu e,sr, thrcc-oibr Subscriber viii receive the
M,sstius "a, ,ear-shrsp a. S3-ani this splsn-
sa-uyiug. richh uorth s5 tho. gr,uag tur three
.Isliars. the vslls al -.
w shil' cunrrrJy striking "a the eugn1iag.
iumriiiisb, ,rt % can hsril, h. expected that
imuryssisn. ~ 30 lf.s plate eau T. akon e. ia,t
IL, th-, utu d, called 60 d, Subscribers. We shall
thftUf,T, utHi.h them in the otdrr in which sub
.upti.us al, r,cci,rj. These sha desire o. oh
ttIu thr.f sugtayiu.s early, and fom the hrst im-
pfr..i.ns shaiI .eni ~ their subscriptions With.
cot jrN. The enguving rsn D. scnt aa fpller',
D., mat, or be anl bee man"cr, a. .ubser'Icf'
.hau order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
arAHryG MONEY!

Ih- surcrss which cue agents are mscting With
b. almost s.t1nishiag. Ampng che man, evidences
I'd th'. trt. ~ prr.cnt che following from uue ol
vur sgcli, alrrat, ,n the hsli:
- have n1w lsrn AZ Sork cauvssing on YOUR
Magazine one wtsk. and am delighted viih the
husi1r.s. u b. dihrfeut from conya.sing iof lny.
thing else ever uisd. an sufs 60 gets su,'scfi-
lee iu w, i,aih sherr they ran rake together
thrre d,lhfs. I an never received With indifer
sncr anyehcr'. &C. the bet tAing De- u % unroll
m, sngH,siHg brilrr | % sn,l,ld, Know what I
ana after. ani ,hls ! grt them interested before
they kros vhata splendii uftr am going 90
make them. Somstim-s thcy ask ms ptice iaf the
engraving. and I tell them Eve dollsfs; and shsn
! offer them The ensra,iug ani Magazine one year
e., thee dnil,i- The, are retiectl, astonishsd
did not yet 10 gong well l0S the hr.t two ,hree
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

A Hrx,N DrNoN. \ correspondent Of
the News, writing fr2m Armstrong Brook,
y. B., gives an accom-, OF man named
Mclean having TUNED his sick wife of her
bed and out OF doors during one Of the cold
G., blowy days Of this winter. swearing he
would Kin her with the Az be had IN his
hand. II she refused 10 g. She was after.
ward, found. about quarter Of amile from
home. irisid corps. lSaiHI Andrews
Sianlarl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

uNRIvALED. ATTRACTIONS !
Emerson's Magazine!
PUTNAMS MONTHLY!
TWO GREAT MAGAZINES IN ONE!
90, 900 Copies the flrst Month
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME FOR isSs
$4,000
IN SPLENDID WORKS OF ART
FIVE-DOLI.kR EN- RAVING
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
N SPLENDID WORKS or ART
The Great Library oner.
GETTING RIGHT

Th- uh,oa of Emstson'. MagaIineaRd fuinam's
Meath, has gives to the consolidated Su,k cir
,,,i,iinn sre,nd ta bfi similaf publioaiiua IN
the rounir,. sod be- srcurrd oT Il a combination
III ltsrap AL artistic tslcni, prulabl, unfi,alc'i
D., 40, other nagat.ar ~ The void. Daring the
hr.t mlalh. che 81 ia the trade snd demand from
sulssriisr. exceeded 90 900 cupic., and the nun
l,r. already is.uri II The consolidated wotA are
universally clucriel o. have surpassed, IN the
t,eh.-.. af Their Itrfaf, cnntsnts sad The hsaut,
anl rrui.rues. of their pictorial iIlustrai'uns, any
ma-alirr ever before ,ssusd ifom the Amet'csn
prrs. Enrrusag~i D., these eViieuces u favor.
thr palhshcr. have determined 10 comnsncr the
-n.~ volume ,nJanuary With still aldluoaai aiifac-
i,ns. and o. oder such Inducements 60 suhscriher,
a. r,auui hI 90 place IL. IN circulation, al the
h.,I IL Amrrtcan magazines. Muh this view
thr, naw snluulcc The hIiswing 'plcnd'd pro
.,,mms. The, have puUh,sel thai sapcIb and
tlsfh .trsllAtc Cngtaving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
Tum The How J unl
The Flag OF Our Union.

az oToUeN r. vortts.
- s,-s f,r or lasass '''-ra- ~a'ss"o'i re-
call
whrh gave the RrrHIEr be- snf'1ns
q. TB.ts,l vs .tiri--dty'.l~l - t.''
D. .ntfr cot rrssrf,ss us a Hafr.a'
TIE Hr.HH Hl hk-s-ihr uHir0 .' Itr.'s-
Tho u1i.1 Hf >1trs rar- Gao srytf-
Tha rrrsr .f heIrts--thr uuin1 a' hHHjs-
AuI Co., III. sl 1u5 neon Forever
Na' tvrr'
Tae Fas OF og' uniaa iafsysr
whlt Ca IN BE- -,.iln sai rr.rrv lH''yr-1,
So br-.j Nth he sylr1ns ui hunirf,
~ 40 tbr ,nuh'. t,rt.s1s tBd |ss.sfs combined
Have Or power ts c1nJust HI su.drr'
rh- u1lH1 rf l,krs-thr u1iHH Hf .Hr..s-
The u1i,n of States no'r can sr,ri--
Tht uH r1 ~ hrtr.s-Ile ur.1H H' h1uas-
AaJ the Flag n auf u'i1l hrr,er
AL evgr'
The FLAG Il oar 1aila Grsver'
on kcrr chat f,- f,i8s'-rhe p. i'r % thc van
70 si Hfh-r nttisn'. tisrh1 i'
tn D. .s &C. uHi.r nee In tH 500
Boz uHt a. che np1 wb1'i i~tr1, if.
Thee the 1aion o. lskss-ihr uHi.1 ut lands
The ul.r1 ~ states u1Ir ciu srvrr-
To- u1u.. n hefrts-tha u1iHH .i hHH..s-
AnI thr lltg oi olr luial Hrryer
Aul ever
The Flag oi olr Juion GrrvCr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
Winter Arrangement.
NEW YORK AND PORTLAND
The splendid aud Past steamer.
O II " s a = e n * u,
CNT. SIDNTY CROWEIL-

CAPT. SIDNEY CROwELL,
WILL. raa regularly bststrn NLM lORk
w and PORTLAND, az follows:
Lave Rfovu'. wharf rafthnd, ever, Sat-
urI,, Afternoon II o'cl,rk. aud returning, leave
New Ysfk. pieS ~ y. H., c,cSy ruc.iay alter
noop, 81 the same hour.
The. ,e..eihs. ja,t htn Cited up with toe ac-
Communications ior FssssnEsfs, msAtng this the
upst speedy, .sle ani comfortable route Toe tfa''
eIlsrs betsecn New Nofk All Mains.
Passage, $3.50. Nochargr Zoe Snietoon''
= Coed. forwarded b, the lius 90 aud ifoH
Mlurcsl. Qushsc. naugor, bath, Augusta, Essl'
port and ~. John. Alec, cuunscts With steam
e.. 5f Btlumor,. Good. laksn through With
dispatch. AZ the cheapest rates.
80, freight ~ passage, apply 20
~. n. CROMWELL. EMERY s FON.
Pieri2N River. y. Y. BrlWn'sWh'f, Portland,
Portland, Nov. ~. 1857.