davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09
?. Q.
AVOCAT EFT CONSEILLEp
orFlcE A LA
Wcison dc cour, Poinp Come,
MECHANICS, INVENTORS. ANDA,yr.
WI ta~cturerA-Tweiith Ieur.-Proeu.ctus "a "
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN VIC

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Wv
This work differs materially from other n,,r
catious being an Illustrated periodical, anvat.t
chiefly to the PRONUNCIATION OF information relay
to the various Mechanic and Chemic Arts IrS'lth
trial Manufacturers, Agriculture. Patents In,as
lions, Engineering. Millwork, and all intaro-.
which the light Of practical science is calrnJotas
to advance.
The Scientific American is printed once . wao,.
in convenient quarto form for binding. and NM
sents an elegant typographical appearance +.
cry number contains Eight Large Pages Of raa1
ing. abundantly illustrated with original enrs'
vings-atl Of them engraved expressly for III,
publication. '
Mechanics, Inventors. Engineers. C3am;s,,
Manufacturers, Agricnlturists. and peorIp ofs~
cry profession in life, will find the Scientitc \
merican to be of great value in their respectiy.
callings.
Reports of United States Patents granted arc
also published every week. including official con
les of all the Patent claims. These claims az ar
published in the Scientific American in udyanes
OF all other papers.
Much might be added in this Prospecfus ts
prove that the Scientific American is a %uull;ra,
ton which every Inventor. Mechanic, Artisau.
and Engineer in the United States should patro,.
ize; but the publication is so thoroughly knows
throughout the country that we refrain from oeeu.
plying further space.
Its counsels and suggestions will save them
hundreds of dollars annually, besides affording
them continual source of knowledge. the ex.
perie1lce OF which is beyond pecuniarv estimate.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION l so q year, or !
for six months.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09

La FoLIE EN- ANGLErERRE.-On lit dams
lie Morning Chronicle":
"Les derniers relieves de Ia situation
du pays, mdiquent quill y a 1929 luna
hques ct 1886 idiots, settlement dams la
population pauvre du pays. En- outre, il
y beaueoup d'autres indiyidus don't
Intelligence est afectee, ct qui portent
le non,hre des ~insenses 4 46.516.n
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09

AZ
&c qu'elles ~valent, ct encore chaque jour
vous apporte TN ouyea sui ct d'etonne-
ment. II est certain pour moi que Dumas
n'oublie plus ce quill a WI on lu une fois
settlement. II Anne surtout i entendre
parlcr son fills, don't resprit depasse tout
&c que Pom peut imaginer; il en- est tres
fer, ct a iustc titre; il rit du meilleur
cnur du monde de ses adorables saillies;
mails son grand b~onheur, en- voyage,
etait de faire briller, a leur tour, chacun
de SEES compagnons.
Personne nest plus affable que lui, ct
p%ersonne nest aussi moins fer.
-Mais, va-t-on s'ecrier, il e%st~orgueil-
EFT pourquoi ne lie s%erait-il pas? Et
puts, il NY a peut ttre pas I'm homme
reellement sup6rieur, un seul! qui ne Sc
soft dit de lui-ptme, dams ses reeves init
mes, ce que Dumas ecrit ct proelame de
son propre merite. Dumas a lie default de
parler haut dams ses reeves. Pour ma
part, je trouve dams la franchise de son
orgueil quelque chose de loyal qui fait
que je Paine encore plus. CONNIE toutes
les natures d'elite, il procede par elan /:
solvent enthusiastic sublime, il est SOU
vent aussi femme on enfant par lie cmur
J'ai parle du cachet de sa file, voici lie
sien
fame qui m'a5me.
En- trois mots, il a SUI Sc peindre.
Nous n'ajouterons plus rien apres lui.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09
CAV DEMoCRATE.)'
ADRRU1

Mes adieux d TOT seule, ct mes dernieres larmes,
0 tot 9ui ln'apparut aux jours de mon printemps,
Pleine de mysteries etd charmes.
Ange don't lie SQUIRE a luit sur mes beaux ans,
De l'espoir gracieux mensonge,
Ton image s'est montree, comm Sc montrent dun
[songe,
Les douy enchantements.
IIelas! par lie destin mon ceur separe,
Ne connaftra jamais nj bonheur, nj repos; &
@ ct mon anne egaree
TIE cherchera encore dams la mutt des tombeaux.
Puisqu'a mon avenir, toute joie est ravie,
Moi, sans but. sans desirs, j'irai trainer ma vie
Dams une autre ~contree, sous un soleil l~ointain;
J'y vcrrai finir mes jours avec indifference,
Ains qu'un voyageur, qui, lasse du chemin,
Pres dun aeuve Granger, s'assed sans esperance,
Penche So tste sur sa main,
ct regarde III Gots qui coulent en- silence.
Xxx
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09

Il a etc defendu a la presse franchise
Gle rien publier du testament de la du.
chesse d'Orleans. La Presw Pavait ce.
pendant fat en- supprimant les passages
politiques.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09

Morphy, notre celebre joueur d'echecs
a etc battu, a Paris, par Harrwitz (prus
sien), a la Ire partie, qui a dure 3 b..
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09
AVIS AU PUBLIC.

LIE public est prevent de ne pas ne
gocier on prendre en- Placement un GER
tain billet date lie Ter aoat 1851, pour la
somme de $3.50 90, payable a Pordre
d'Omer Gueho, lie 5 j%anyier 1859, signe
par Savinien Pourciau.
La condition de &c billet n'ayant pas
etc remplie, je suis decide de ne pas lie
payer. SAVIN1EN POURCIAU.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09
G.. G.. HALE,
r

ARPENTEUR DE PAROISSE,
0E charge de Ia location de brevets de terres
DIES Etats-Unis dams l'Etat du Missouri ct lie
Territoire dIowa.
II Sc charge aussi de la vente ct de pachat de
terres en- commission.
G~ N. HALEa lie plaisir d'annoncer 4 sec
amis ct au public, que, ayant etc duement nomme
ct. commissioner Arpenteur de Paroisse pour la
paroisse de Ia Pointe Coupee, par Son Excellence
Robert G. Wicklife, Gouverneur de PEtat de la
Louisiana, IL offre ses services d ses concitoyens
en- cette capacite.
Son domicile est sur lie bord du leuve a quatre
miles du Chemin Neuf. 10 av
Pointe coupse. 8 avriI-tds.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09

For all clubs of twenty and over. tue yearly
subscription is only l 40.
Post-pay all letters and direct TO
MUM K CO., .
jan15V l2S Fulton Street, New York.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09
HENRY TENNY.

CHARPENTIER ct MENUIS1ER,
BAYOU SARA {Le).
A l;honnenr d;annoncer a SEES amis ct al public
4 Guii tient c~onStanunHnt en- T1ain III aSsortl-
nent complet de CGRCgEILS NlIlALLIQCES
PATENTES de CRANE. a son -Atelier. aupres
de Eecurie de NJ. J. Fl. Henshaw, a Bayou Sara.
~" VI. DEMOUY est Llon Agent pour la
vente de ces cercueils. dams II paroisse de la
Pointe Coupee: il en- q toujours I'm assortment
complet en- disponibilitG.
III avr;I Fl. TEENT.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-09

j N1HH YWt N0"o'
En- trois mots, il a su Sc peindre.
Nous n'ajouterons plus rien apres lui.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

A STINorNG REBuEE. Senator Clark, Of
New HAMPSHIRE. in the course Of his speech
on Monday week, in addressing himself to
the remark Of Mr.. Hammond " South Car
DINA, that Northern labOrers are slaves,
said:
With oil due respce, to the Senator, I
say that they can not only &c, dinner, bu,
can give one TO the Senator II he wants il.
But he would advise the Senator not TO talk
Of mud.slls there. otherwise Eve fee, ten
inches Of ground-if tha, is the gentleman,
heish,-misht bc his portion. In the Rev
olu,ionary war blacksmith Of New IIamp-
shire gave his service TO the State Ills
father aid 10 him 1.-THE State Is poor,
don't ask for your money now" And tho
sum due him stands on tho record in tho
capitol OF New Hampshire, 80 mary pounds,
% many shillings-and his descendants are
proud Of tina, record OF his patriotism. Lit
tie did the son Of tia, man (Clark himsclO
think he would come in this Senate and
hear the Senator from South Carolina call
tina, father a slave" (Applause.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
Hon Humphrey Marshall.


We are not at All surprised at the stand
taken iy thi. distinguished Representative
from u,l Kentucky. F,w msn in the 3IIh
C,uer,.s bad mr., r.r,onal friends than
Col. MARSHALL Thi, is the third or fourth
Clusry.. To- which De- has served as a mem-
byr %, a., lI,as,. liz experience Of course
en,,lr. him TO marked respec; in ,ha, branch
Of the general government. lie has alsn
held the uthce Of Commissioner % China.
uud-r Mr. Fillm0rcs administration. aud
hal command d a regiment in the Mexican
War, where he greatly distinguished HIM
.elf as brave and heroic othcrr, IN the hard
fought battle Of Buena Vista. In politics
he was formerly warm and enthusiastic
vhi:, and great friend and admirsr Of
Henry Clay. When the whis party died,
at the pa,sace Of the Hanas-Nebraska Bill,
Col. Marshall allied himself with the
American party, and he has ever since
been connected with that political orsanira-
ton. AZ the Jas, congressional election the
black democracy made desperate effort TO
defeat him, bu, be whipped them out hand
somely and was returned to the House by a
decided majority.
BY Congressional reports, we see that Col
Marshall stands slt, by side with the vener.
able and patriotic Cri,tenden of the Senate,
from bis state, upon the LecomptOn fraud /;
both orpo,, i, as an enormous wrong.
Col. Marshall Is gentleman Of patriotic
instincts, broad, expansive views, generous
impulses, 6rm and unwayering in wh1tever
be believe. to 5e right. II, possesses a
hear, oyerl1wing with kindness, is true
friend, and an honest man.
In stature, be is inclined to corpulency,
standing about six feet high, with a pnil
re-pleudau, with good nature. and eyes
sparkling with an ineIhausiible fund OF Wit
and good humOr, for which he is distin.
guished.
Asa parliamentary debater. be has few
equals in the House. lie voice is stentori-
an, yet not unmusieal. lie always speaks
with energy and spirit, and is one Of the
few men IN that body who command. atien-
ton frOn bis peers. His speeches always
abound in strong points, and are character
lied by excellent common sense ideas. In
whitening sarcasm. bold and vehement de-
elamatiOn, sound aud convincing logic, he
has few successful competitors.
Although a STAKEHOLDER, he is no partic-
ular lr,snd vi the pseulia institution. IL
his intercourse with others be is Away,
courteous and sentlsmanly. In public h'
is truly ndiiOnal nsn-his patriotism en-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

TnE RrrrHuc,Ns AB,NpoNNo PEScIrtE.
The Washington Union assails the Repnbli.
can. as having abandoned their principles
in supporting the Crittenden amendment,
wbsreupon the Washington Republic makes
the following capital rcply
The Union assail. the Republicans who
voted Tor the Critienden amendment 10 the
Kansas ball. as having abandoned every
single principle for which they have hereto
fore contended, as permitting ,henselvc. to
he 4" slraliorrsd up" and "A,H capture" by
the Snuth Americans. and as having been
forced to swear allegiance TO tho Cincinnati
platform. All this answers very well, 30
long as the Republicans are the only objects
Of attack, but the Unions task il TO assail
two other parties, aud it is here tina, EN-.
barrassrncnts arise.
cit the Crittenden amendment is, IN
truth. an embodiment Of the Cincinnati
platform, how !. It that the Douglas Demo.
Gratis are deseriers from their party, by rea-
son Of having voted for it? II the Repub-
licans have gone ove- TO the South Ameri-
cans, how is it that the South Americans
can have gone over to the Republicans II
the Cri,tenden amendment is an abandon.
ment Of all the distinctive tcnets OF the North,
how is i. that il is also an &C, Of treason 70
the South? Those who believe that the two
Kilkenny cats swallowed each other up, 80
tina, there was nothing LEI, Of either bu, the
tip Of a tail, may understand. but nobody
else can, how it is, that no, merely two
parties, but three parties, can all abandon
their own principles, and embrace those OF
each other and also, how it is, that at one
and the same time, and by one and the same
act, the North is sold out. while the South
is sacrificed"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

CRIMINAL MATTERS. The usually s,aid
and sober citizens OF Woodstock sccm de-
,srmined to have a general good time this
spring, and are going in for free eight all
round. We have already noticed the alb
Quoting case which occurred there some
weeks since.
On Monday, week, fight occurred a,
No. Woodstock between jed. Estes and C..
c. Whitman. in which the former was 50
far wor,cd as 10 render an appeal TO tho
law necessary TO heal his wounds. The
trial. which occupied the greater part Of
two days, was an exciting one. and resulted
in the aequittal OF Whitman. Three war
nn,s were Immediately served upon Estes.
lie plead guilty to each charge, and was
hncd one dollar and costs on each action.
On Saturday warrant, was issued agAin',
u young man named Whitman, for adultery.
The warran, alleged the crime TO have been
committed in an unoccuried house, in the
North par, Of Paris. I, was shown in c,i.
dencc tha, the parties. with another couple,
cnt to the house a week ago last sabbath,
about dark. and remained till near midnight.
Although strong eireuns,antial evidence
was offered. the Justice, J. H. Farnum,
dad no, consider il suthcien, to establish the
charge, aud Whitman was acquitted.
A horse trade, last week, resulted in two
fights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
Indiana...Hon. Will Cumback.

We learn from our exchanges and other
reliable sources. that an effort is being made
which we trust will be successful, to unite
all the Anti-Lecomp,ou strength in Indiana
against the black democracy. at the ensuing
fall elections. This will insure the defeat
Of the Lecompton swindlers, send to the U.
5. senate two good and true men in the
place OF the unrPsr, now IN that body. and
save thu. great and noble State IRON the dis
grace brought upon her by Get Of northern
doughfaec, with southern principles, now
mi.represeniing her in Congress. We have
no doubt the patriotic people Of Indiana par.
take very much Of the feelings which abound
50 extensively in the great Northwe.t,-that
they are preparing to throw oil old party
.haekles aud unite upon a common platform
embodying the great fundamental principles
of truth aud freedom, and thus drive the
black L-comp,on democracy into lasting oh
security
We learn by the by. that the Hon. WILL
CrNRAcx I. a candidate tor Congress from
the 5,h District in tina, State, now misre-
presented by Lccomp,onite. For the crcd-
il Of the State and the best good Of the whole
country. we sincerely hope the good people
OF that district will return Mr. Cumback TO
the uousc. As many OF our readers well
know, he was member Of the 3ith Con-
rrc-s. In that Congress We became init.
mately acquainted with Mr.. Cumhaek, and
since then have always felt proud TO call
him our friend. Although a young man,
only about thirty years Of age, and new
member, Mr.. Cumbaek in that Congress ac-
qulrcd truly enviabl- reputation. We
were familiar with his course through oil
the trying .ccnes through which the Rerub-
lican members OF the lIouse bad To pas, and
we alray, found him true as steel upon all
the great questions which came up during
the proiracted sessions Of that Congress.
In all the hard fought battle. Of thosc two
years. no one ever had TO enquire after the
latitude or longitude Of Will Cumbaek. lie
was always right, aud not only right. but
bold, prompt and fearless IN the discharge
OF duty.
Mr.. Cumbaek was exceedingly popular
with hi. pcers in the House. and few mem
bcrs drew around them 80 many warm, Per.
sonal friends. lie has the advantage Of a
enc personal appearance, has good must
cal voice. /. an effective, eloquent public
SPEAKER. and attends with great fidelity and
lai,hlulnoss to all matters entrusted 10 bic
care.
Could Mr. Cumback Be returned TO Con,
gre,s two or three terms, young as he l., be
would become leading inan in his party
Aside from all party considerations, the
people Of his district canno, do better than
send him back 70 hi. old post. No NAN wa'
ever more faithful in dischargins every OH
cial obligation to HI. constituents than Mr.
Cumback. aud nothing could he more graft
Tying TO hi. long list Of personal friends out
OF nis State, than 70 see him sent back'tC
the Ilouso by good round majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

FRos EuKorE. The Anslo-Saxon arrived
at Quebec on Saturday. Her dates are
four days later but Of little importance.
ESoLAND. The Jury in the case OF DR.,
Bernard. charged as accessory to tho muir
ders committed by 0r.in and Others, rctur,
ned verde, not guilty. The result was
received with great cheering in the court
and out, and wa, greeted with general sat
isiac,ion throughout, the country. Bernard
was discharged on bail.
A motion for leave to bring in bill lin.
i,ing Parliment TO three years, was defeated
by l97 majority.
FR,NoE. The acquital Of Bernard pro.
duced grca, sensation.
The Paris Moniteur did not publish the
result when first received. Several journals
have confessed that they dare not publish
the speech OF the prisoners, council, while
Others gave earbled accounts.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
IOsN sly tHaN huo hh ptiui ahu ea'iSNie w
not regard with indifference the encourage
ment the rcsul, will give conspirators, bu,
NJ exciting language will be employed by
the French press to create indignation.
lNpn. Details Of news via Bombay to
March 81, had reached England. Nothing
Of much importance added to telegraphic
adyices.
Maun Singh and many other rebels had
submitted to British authority.
The rebels had mostly lied northward, but
large body had passed into Rochlicund
which was still unsettled. Troops wero in
hot pursuit.
The trial Of eI.king Of Delhi was conclu-
ded on the 9th Of March. Result no,
known.
Nena Sahib was at Calpo preparing to
penetrate the Deccan, in hopes Of being
joined by Mahrattas. The British would
soon attack Calpo.
Executions at Delhi and other cities con-
tinued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
Temperance Convention.
BRr.srs PoSp. April %, 1853.

BRrASTs PoSD. April -, 1883.
The Oxford County Temperance A'socia-
ton convened here to-day.
The president being absent the meeting
was called TO order by II. G. Russ, on whose
motion A. T. Cummings was chosen tenn
porary chairman, and W. d. Lapham,
Secretary.
A letter was presented by II. g. Russ.
from Alden Chase, resigning his Office OF
President Of the Association, in consequence
Of pressure Of other duties. His resignation
was accepted and DR.. A. Twitchell, OF
Bethel, was elected President Tor the ro-
mainder Of the year.
a committee was chosen 10 present bust
ness for the consideration Of the convention,
consisting OF II q. Russ. Joel Perham, Jr.,
and David Knapp, and the convention ad.
j1urned to half pas, one o'clock.
AFTERNOON. Mr.. Knapp from the bust
mes. committee reported the following reso'
buttons:
Rsolrsd, That the temperance canse !. a
common cause, in which II Is desirable tina,
all good men should cordially unite; aud
we hereby urge the true friends Of the cause,
irrespective of sect or party, 10 60 TO the
polls on the 7th Of jane next. and bring 10
a fnality the proftless agitation OF public
sentiment on this suhject.
4. 4. .w,.altat.s r.. a. Z.
Cony,ntion 20 raise a County Temperance
Committee to perfect the organization Of the
friends Of prohibition.
The report was accepted, and after dis
cussion the resolutions we're unanimously
adopted. In accordance with the rcsolu.
ton the following gentlemen were appoint
cd as County Temperance Committee
Sidney PcrhAm Of Woodstock. Geo. i,
whitney OF oxford, j. VI. DolloG u Rum
ford, T.. W. Woodbury. Of Sweden, ID. W.
DAVIS of Lockes Mills, A. l.. Bouncy Of
8uckGeld, Henry Upton OF Norway.
Eloquent speeches, pertinent to the occa'
sion, were made by Dr. Grandin, Rev. Mr
Gaines, Rev. 4. Thompson Of Bethel, and
r llerey, Esq., Of South Paris.
After voting thank. to che choir and ,C
the citizen, Of Bryants Pond. the convention
adjourned To meet a, South Paris on the
second day Of June next. at 10 o'clock A
VI. A. TwITCHELL. President
WV. II. L,rnAs, Sec. pro TEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

John \. Holmes, Of Newcastle, Me-, mas.
ter of ship Theresa Of Richmond. has been
indicted for numbering George W. Chad
wick, at sea, on the l2i Of January last.
The story is one Of the most revolving cruel
~. The defense for the fendlsh act, is in
sanity. Iii. examination will come before
the U. $. Circuit Court which meets in this
city on the cd Of September. Meantime
Holmes is committed to wisca'set Jail.
Portland Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

was shouted and the alarm became general.
Some Of the incidents attending the burn
Ing OF the boat are Of most thrilling aud
painful character. The burning hull nOat-
81 by the Levee, which caused general
alarm OF fire in 81. Louis, and thousands
rushed to the scene. The OCEAN Spray was
built last year At a cost Of $50 600, and IN
sured Cor $50. eco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07
Gbc0tfaro atmotrat
PARIS. MAINE, MAY :, 1858.
ruRtisaTD EvrKr TRiDAT MORNING nv
VIM. A. PIDGIN s Co.,
FROFRIEroEs.
JOHN J.rERRy, Editor.

rerms.---Ous dollar snJ 6hy cent. strictly
II apyaNct; zoe dollar sal s-,eniy-h,e osnt'
~ithiu ~ nionih.; t~o dollars 90 The end 81 The
wear. 10 Which hhV csnts VII ~ aided 90
eve, ,rsf ~hiea -, meat i dsh,et.
Adyefrt-emsBts inssttsd on reasonable terms +;
ths r.ofristsr. nj brirg rr.ronslh. &C. nny error
he,sni the su..ln, chs,ysd CO.. thr si,eftissnsnt.
~ =. x. NUS. tsuccsssor taN. u. falmer ,
Nsvsf4psr Advertising Agcrt, " !, >c"l1y' :
~ lHs Couft street. lu.in1, o. auihn'itei 20
rr,t,s a .ysrii.stnsut. af the papsf, a. the same
tatf. I,g1.frd bs BE-.
rs rsrrFNottt 4 Co. 10 safe -,
RosiH1. bnd ~ Nasssu -, Nrw Notk. ace ouf
Do, lr.h1fiftj agents &C. pslcuuug subscriptions,
hfuaflirr s'yetti.sueufs.
~ rs,mrBJ Soc ~ advert,ssnsn's l. he'll 90
b. dns if.n che late 81 che hrst iHsrttiln.
- C..uuuairsituns shHuld IT, directed O.
"Tae ONiafI p,mscfa, /" Pore, Ne.
BooL aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

We would call the attention OF cities,
towns. individuals and dealers m Fireworks
to the advertisement OF Messrs james O..
IIoyey 4 Co., Boston, Mass. who, will
this year sell their large and varied stock
Of EraOork' at reduced prices. Having Civ
en-, this season, their exclusive attention to
the above business, all articles ordered may
be relied upon as Of superior quality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

TuE FRK,Ks OF foKruSE.-By the recent
death Of the Earl Of Aylmer, the honOrs and
and titles Of the peerago have fallen upon a
worthy Canadian farmer, about 10 years
of age, his nephew, who sailed in the In
dian from Portland to-day, to take posses
sion OF hi, inheritance. Lord AylmCrs is n
quiet. unobtrusiye man, whose appearance
!. altogether removed from anything Of
show. Estate OF Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-07

braces every section Of the union. For the
black democracy he has no special love.
We consider Col. Marshall one OF the
most distinguished statesman now upon the
political stage. Possessing high and com.
handing talents,-eIcecdingly popular with
the Massive have no doubt he is destin-
ed to occupy hereafter position that will
render his name familiar to the American
people IN every section OF this broad union.