davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

rfcrrrss At rHr Usvypsury VIRGINIA A-rne rharm,n
of the Faculty Announces that the " pbo,i fever
nov esis IN TIE University or al Chariotsvc, and that
students may return viii entire safey. He says
tsve been between hftv and Of fever and
usty ~ meas 90 since 'be commencement ~ the sassoo
rtere we're but fifteen dea.hs cut of busdred snd
thrty students,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

PaRlpv Az Juvrosoy BARRACKS, No Tho TN regiment,
,hs unised States rfsntry had grand parade on me
18th INST ~ Jefferson barracks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

Two IRA srorrr is cir rulsr fact that While o-e Iva
1fot has been copvsfed IN Rochester for brutal
der, ohe IRA stout being tried 10 ~ LOUIS for at
hnptne 10 knl police oficer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29


HIs rpREA EssosDE'e IscrURE One Of thu largest and
most ptsRent sud,eDoes that Hued Mart aan
tended Mrs Esmondes Poets and Poetry Of
Ireland hs night The Lecture dessr al reply
Dr. hacssys sights on the senus Of Irsh song. aad
certainly full and satisfactory ono and a oom pets
v'pd'cs'ion Of the claims Of ireland this regard
lecture vas full OF brilliant passages and patriotic
ments, which called forth repeated and prolonged ap
pisuse. Madame de- Lussan ,ustratei the IRE with
several Of hocres chooest sones, and ,s mu,h
10 cssy that sbe rendered ,hcm N exquisite h And
true spirit both OF the music and the poetry. shs wss
rspturcusy rec.ved BY hs audience. In concluding
lecture Mise Bnonde ssted pAydon sov giving
m. saSay mocn nosor,-ty; but shs said shss wpen
requested by many friends -he ooud refuse
teue With him On toe whole, n wa Q delightful en.er
tsnmcnt OF novel character, and proved quite . suc
css sr vsrst. organ let Of Or Pses church. Brooklyn
presided II tie piano. roere ab, thouaAnd uo
pie, o' probably more In the hall, and rarely ~soess
Cd . moro enthusiastic audience
AcArysy or hvHo -Hendelssohn'e Eysh" ~fll m
given a. the Academy tb. evening. Il Oil ne grs q,
performance Fornes Will sing the part Of - jSh
D'ArRr, and Caradori, with the Harmonic Society ou-
rlete the cast hward's naanse viii DO ct o'ssck to
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
Democracy and tnadelity.

The in6dels Of France at one time, in
convention, resolved that there is no
God :" and at the same time paraded thro'
the streets Of Paris. an Infamous woman, as
a suitable object OF worship, This was
open, bare.iacel inpiety-an insult to the
God OF Heaven, and an eternal disgrace to
all concerned in the horrible exhibition.
But few men in our country are 50 depray.
as to sanction such infdelIty.
But we have in our midst great pOliti-
cal party, which is fas, discarding all moral
principle from its organization, and basing
its action upon the crosses, inmoraliiics.
For years the slave democracy have been
protesting against the incorporation Of any
moral IDEAS into their platform, and discon.
Meeting their party from everything that has
about it high.toned religious tendency.
In proof Of this let US look at the position
OF the party upon the slavery question. The
so-called democratic party which supports
the administration, has large majority Of
its members in the u,h,-henee Southern
men control il.
Democrats at the North, however much
they may be opposed to the institution Of
slavery, have no power to change the course
of the party upon this question. They are
compelled. by force Of circumstances, either
to approve or aequlesce in whatever South.
ern men say must be the future policy OF the
party. For this reason the present, party
calling itself democratic. has been made to
all iutents aud purposes prO-slavery party.
And there it stands to-day, in that huuil-
iating position. Northern democrats may
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
The Black Democracy usurping the
Elective Franchise.

whoever examines at,cnti,,ly the official
acts Il JAIME. buchanan. will at once bc
struck with the zeal with which he has,
from tie commencement OF his adminis,ra.
ton, hh1rel 10 concentrate power in him.
eli Judging him by this criterion, one
would De led O. the conclusion that he has
forgotten tia, the general government, con.
sist. yi different departments, each having
functions peculiar 10 itself, and compare.
lively inlersuicu, OF the coordinate bran
cbcs. The Constitution provides that there
shall he a legislative. Executive aud Judi
cihl department. The powers OF the Exec
utive ar limited by the constitution. For.
mr. Pr.s,ieuts, down to Pierce, have stu.
died 60 claane themselves 10 thy exercise Of
the powers therein granted. Pierce and
Buchanan have tramplej the constitution
under ,a,ir fy, and each assumed to act
the Icsrot. We cannot in this brief article
x into a discussion Of the W lie Que ion,
bat sha. clnsnc ourselr 20 -.n-ls r It,.
a. uE-.s -,...l f.rT-u. arH. Errrars
an d. h.. t..s. 900 Gle sut., anil r
rlIor,c,. a.. Gree election ir Hana- vas
one ot tas yilest ir-JL.. Cd, ...- ...n proved
by ibe commission sent out BY tu, lease OF
Representatives. Of the 34th Congress. No
intelligent Tsrs1n will deny It. Infamous
A. was thi, iyray, it has never TO thi. day
bcsu CONDEMNED by any Of the leaders Of
the slave democracy. More than this. we
have abundant evidence that Pierce and his
party friends no, only approved the out
rage, bat were 10 certain extent instru.
mental IN perpetrI,ius It. From tina, day
until the present., both Pierce and Buehan-
an have gx5rtei the whole power Of their
administrations, aided and supported by the
slave democracy, North and South, to de.
rrive the bona Ode citizens Of Kansas Of
their elective rights. In prof Of this, We
cites single instance. Gov. Walker refused
to allow the Oxford. Klckapoo fraud, in
which seventeen hundred votes were return
cd where there were but forty voters. rhi.
fraud Vas pcrPetraied To give the border.
ruhans a majority in the legislature elected
under the Lecompton constitution. Gov,
Walker, after aequaintins himself with the
facts, rejected these returns, and for ,hi.
act, mainly, he was compelled to resign,
Had be sanctioned this abominable Outrage
Buchanan would have retained him. II
was because he would not become the too
Of the President, to override the expressed
will Of the people at the ballot.box, that h,
was forced out Of Office.
Bot the interference Of the President anC
hrs party tools with the local elections, ha
not been confined to Kansas. ltwas carrieC
! into Minnesota, where the first State cleo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
Burning Of the Crystal Palace.

Tho Crystal Palace, New York, was dis.
covered 10 be on FIRE. on the 9th inst, and in
a very short time was mas Of ruins, TO-
gether with the whole contents, which was
Of great value, the Fair Of tho American
Institute having just commenced. Il issup-
posed To be the work Of an incendiary. We
condense from the Herald, the following &C.
count Of the affair
"rhe building was 50 large that it pro-
we'd difficult to rpread an alarm, and il was
some time before the visitors could be warn.
ed Of their danger; aud the danger 10 all in
the palace was most imminent, Tor the lame.
when they got under Roadway spread with
fearful rapidity, and rs II by magic tho
vast ediiico was ono mass ofglowing FIRE and
flame. There were eight hydrants in tho
building, but the suddenness with which tho
Ere spread gave the employees Of the Amer.
lean Institute no time 10 use them, and al
mos, before the hose could 10 screwed on,
the eondhgration bad made such Roadway
that all attempts to save anything on ezhi-
biiion, much lees the building, wa. entirely
useless.
Tho scene in the palace during the pro.
gress Of the flames was one " Undesirable
confusion. A panic seemed to siclc every
one, and the bewildcrcd visitors scarcely
understood their dangerous position well
enough to provide Tor their own safety
The children screamed, women tainted, and
their distracted male attendants with din.
Guilty found their way to the doors
The pitch pine which formed the foorins,
stairs and framework Of the entire palace,
afforded Amo't inhammable palladium f1r tho
eonnhsnton to iced upon, and this ~.
plains the reason Of its nPld spread. Tho
scene when the Gre was a, is height was ono
Of fearful magnifcencc. The huge dome
was like vas, ball Of Gre, and the flames
leapcd up it, sides in great waves Of luril
light. ~ one time the whole palace was
glowing like a burning coal, and Tomitias
up Gre at a rate thai would have done cred
IL TO Vesuyius. All who witnessed the spec
taelc declare tia; il wa, one Of those thing,
rarely seen in lifetime.
About twenty-five minutes after the Ere
was FIRST discovered, the dome Tell with a
fearful crash, and the flames made ono final
leap upwards, and sank to rise no more.
In forty minutes from the breaking out Of
the FIRE the palace and all il contained wcro
totally destroyed and all that mark the
site Of this once proud building are few
standing towers and smoking heap Of
ruins.
The loss is variously estimated a, from
SlOOO,OOO to 81 500 600 The palace or.
iginallY cos, 100000
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
For the Oxford Democrat
One of the Oxford Bears Gone.

On Tuesday Of last week, Jacob Anise, oI
this town, living on the line Of the Allan
tic Rail Road, within milo OF Bethel Hill
discovered that something had been commit
ting depreciation. in his orchard, aud sue
peetcd the trespasser to DO bear.
lie notified our friends, zenas Thompson
joseph A. Twi,chell and John S. Abbott
who made preparations to furnish him will
something besides sweet apples, should he
come again.
Accordingly the following evening they
repaired to the spo, " armed and equipped
as tho law directs. +" for killing bears; and
while arranging for their yigils they discov'
cred Bruin making toward the orchard.
Thompson saluted him with ride charg,
which took him in tho rear, breaking biz
thigh bone passing through the epiraIls
liver and lungs, aud lodging against The
shoulder bone on the opposite side.
The Others followed with a little more
grape" plump into the lungs. when he sur
rendered. lie was brought TO this village
and found to weigh 452 lbs. The fat OF
his back wa. Eve inches thick and three OF
the ribs. They extracted 10 IL gallons o.
Of oil from the fatty part Of the meat.
demonstrated with friend Thompson up
on killing or the Oxford Bears in this sum
mary manner, and especially about the "ir'
in the rear" But he excuses himself by
saying. he was ever opposed to every spc'
clos Of Of in,cmperance, and Bruin seemed
to be making to free u.e use Of apple juice
And further that tipplers OF all grades new
er would face hs mESie when his battery wa
charged. Had the bear confined himself &c
becchnuts and blackberrie., he might have
Jared better. But the C,dcr Glars no can
no, stand, no hor. ~.
Bethel. Oct. IL. 1857.
l.. ;. Since the above was written, hav'
learned that Amasa Ban sho, bear, on BIZ
farm, a few days since; 30 let Piscaiaqui
look out for her laurels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
The Elections

CONNECTICUT. Town elections were held in
this State on the i,h. The Republicans
gained in 10 towns, and tho democrats in
1. So far as heard from, the towns stand
Republican, AZ; dem, II division Of Of
fees in I.
DELAWARE. An election for Inspectors
was held on the 18th. Tho Democrats had
443 majority. In 1856, they had 200 ma
jority.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and
Minnesota held their elections on Tuesday
The partial returns received indicate He
publican gain Of several members oil Con-
grcss. In Pennsylvania. u Republican Is
elected in place of Florence, IN one OF The
strongest democratic districts in the state
Philadelphia and Harrisburg gave ma)ori''e'
for the citizens tickets.
New Mexico has elected democratic Of.
fcers, throughout. The people evidently
don't know enough to vote otherwise, being
mostly indians and hali.breeds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

WINTER APPROACHING. Mt. Washington
is covered with coat Of snow, which seems
deep enough to resist the influence OF the
sun, and maintain its claim to six months
berth on its rugged sides. The mountain
presents magnificent appearance, when not
wrapped in clouds, glistening in the light
of the Autumn sun, and rising in beautiful
contrast beyond the hills and lesser noun.
tains, which ara richly covered with many
tinted forests. Ithas been twice before cap
ped with snow, during the autumn. but the
quantity was 90 small as 10 soon disappear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

TEErn. We omitted to notice last week (,
the fine show case Of DR.. Ilurd Of Norwsy.
lie exhibited beautiful set Of teeth, at
taehed to platinum plate, with continuous
gum. which almost riyalled nature herself,
IN perfection OF proportion and finish. He
also exhibited specimens of cavities plugged
with crystal gold foil, admirably done. The
doctor has shown US samples Of the finest
workmanship We have ever seen in this VIZ
entity. Ills rooms are in Noyes' Block,
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

aA'aAfltNfa sNNMa| L. NNFaAr
Mrs. T.. ". Carter. Bethc. Wool Plan
mel. sOt
Mrs. Israel NJ. Back, Gagged : . ysar',)
sec0ai best. "
Mr.. Asa Robinson, Hartford, piece
Frockins. 20,
Mrs. William Morrill,. Paris, ,as,d 20
ycsrs,) pIccc do lW
Mrs John Tucker, Norway, ! pairs
Wooden Stockings, ardci, spun and
knit hy same person, y
Nj. John Tucker, Norway, one Tair
ladies' stocking, spun and knit by
same Vgr-Un,
Mr. T. VI Carter, Bethel. one piece
Wool Cloth, % De fullcI, - ~
Nrs. William Merrill, Paris, one piece
second bl.; 30 DO ! o,
Ms John Mll,it, Norway, Rag Car
Pet, 2W
Mis-. F. +. Judkiu.. Norway. Rag
CArT-,, Gatuiugs, -
Ms. Elizabeth T. Merrill, Norway,
one pair siockinss, .
Mrs. Joanna Jones, Norway, logged 50
year) specimen OF Knitting, 81
Mrs. MARY Merrill. Paris. 81, 10 Diploma
MIS- Caroline L. Millett, Norway, l
,kein Cruel. u
Mr.. E.u.s,,b 4. Merrill. Norway,
specimen Sticking Yarn. j.
Mr.. Ei.azr Chaos. Bugkheli, piece
MuH tIlt.. ~
Nj. p. as,r 4, 81. Buckf..l, Cotton
arl W.. 10th. Dipl,ma
NJ, T. 80 lauk, Norway, Ticce st.
f.t.ff. Diploma
NJ -haak. Par.. a,cl =
yy... arl early hiini) pairs La
de- m .-.. OO
Mr.. y.,. Holt. Paris. 10 do ~
Mrs. I.H.'r Perry, Waterford, WOOL
Nj. z-b1,, Perry, Waterford, Rag
Nh. js.n Parsons. rari.. Eu:, Diploma
Nr. u ". Ml.g,,, Norway, Rag
CARPET, 3,
Mr,. i..utsa Miner. Norway. Eoc. y
Sir samuel u,I, Norway. Wooden
Bowl. 81
Mr.. M-HnH. Gilbert. Woodstock.
l.-l uD ue.k Mat. =.
Mr. M.hn..- Gilbert. Eu-. =.
Nj J.. Eg.g uu, Paris, Eas Car
NJ. John ptrslus. par,., Ea- Eug. p
Nj rr1niu Tucker NORWAY, Rug, =.
Ms E,la VI NcrTiG, rSclN9,l, (a.sI
I4yarJ Ea. piplom.
Nj join N,.l,u OF Norway, Rag
Re- -
Mr., william Williamson OF Bethel,
Yarn Rec .
NJ. N.F..al Sludsr,5u %! Waterford.
Eus .
NJ. Tsnrv o. Norway, Chair Covers =,
NJ, r..,ls Howe OF Norway, pair
>f..., -
Mr.. Back Of rlr., r. Wooden
Iaue.. ,u'rl WOOL. I.,r taken
t'str.;fr.u.uu 'aIi;'..a entered
luss..g0 ca
NJ. Doctor Howe % Norway, Table
Jryr -
NJ. Or.a Robinson o., llir. o., spec
luau Oh. wooden FLANNEL 81
NJ, John NH..tuf Norway. It Do jU
NJ William Merrill u' p.-... do i1 ~
NJ, sarah N..'t or Norway. la.ro f
T-r-J Nt-rs Diploma
Nj. :. vs. saunders. Norway. %, Diploma
M. Mary Merritt ol ras.,, wooden
Yarn u
NJ, Howe ~ Norway, a-.I yrar,l
N.--,. D Picture -
NJ. IIrrls % brown u' Paris, Ia
DE. N.f.t. IL
Mr.. p.-rr. Tay.ar of r-esseI.
la-.i SD Stocking Yam -
NJ. Mary Msu. % PARIS. specimen
% t,vrr,v -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

SiN OF ICNoEAScE. a printer in New
York was applied to recently to furnish
COO. 200 copies Of a bill, on which were in
scribcd certain peculiar characters, which
he took to BE- a label for some article Of COM
merce. lie delivered two-ihirds Of tho bills
and go, the pay for the wlolc.-,hc rest re-
naming in the Office, aud some had been
used for waste paper. What was his a.
constituent a lew days since, on receiving a
visit from the police aud the Turkish con-
sui, and being arrested on q charge Of for
gerry. The labels were Turkish bank
notes and the contractor, lady, had been
detected on her route TO Turkey. The bills
printed amounted TO Sj,OOO,OOO. After
explanation, the printer was dlscharscd,-a
happier and wiser man. lie will proba-
bly, not feel disposed TO try hi. hand at
" money making" on 80 large scale
again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

Mrs. Hiram Mille,,, Norway, Wheat
Bread, 90
Mr.. Hiram Millett, Norway, Brown
Bread. GO
Thee were ten entries in this department.
The Committee regret that they were al
Lowell 10 award out one premium Tor each
Kind OF bread, rs many. II not AL the speei-
mems are worthy of notice, exhibiting as
they DO the skill OF Oxford housewives and
their daughters.
A loaf Of Fruit Cake. hy Mrs. Isaac Ben
nett, Norway. is deserving of a gtatuity,
were the Committee AUTHORISED 20 award Il
WM. A. RUST. Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

We are under great obligation to the pro-
prietors OF the various stage lines, Tor the
uniform sentlcmanly treaimen, which wo
have received from them, and the faeilitio.
which their kindness has afforded US, 10 fol.
Ct the objects Of our journey.
Yours, lSDEI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

MoRE BEARs. We are informed that Mr..
John q. Rich OF Letter u, has killed within
the pas, cish. years, rIrTr.TuREE bears, bc-
eide. any quantity Of other vnrmints. "
He habitation !. rich in specimens OF skulls
taken from hi. victims. lie has also quito a
number Of skins preserved and stuffed, among
them that Of fine largo CARIBOU, which
he killed on the tee on Lake Umbagog. lie is
now absent, we learn, on hunting cIpe-
dition the first Of the Winters campaign.
lie will tell our Piscataquis friends stories
Of hair breadth escapes, and tus'lcs with
wild animals. such as will Sc, their hair on
end, IL they will visit him when business in
hi. line Isn't driving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

To LIT, the County Jail. in Oxford Coun-
ty. The late tenants expressed themselves
as well satisfied with the building as circum.
stances would permit; bu, were called to a
more extended field OF labor" II is well
calculated for boarding house; being 50
arranged that the keeper can see that his
guests arc never out O. nighis, and 9th
erwise condue, themselves in a becoming
manner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15


M,c'.aHc,u, Art,o'cs G-1 iHporidiions.
RS Steven, 4 CO. Of South Paris, patcn,
galvanized portable ovens %
Mark 7 Smith vt Norway, butter and
table ALT 50
Loreulo Hathaway Of Norway, sewing
machines 600
Mr., john Parsons Of Paris, maple SUI
gar %
Dr. {. z. Iuri Of Norway, case Of ar
tifcial teeth 30
Mr.. Daniel Scwall Of South Paris, I'M
riTo tomato preserves %
b. the sane. sweet native crane, -
Wo1lman, PHELPS 4 CO., South Paris,
DOOR so
T. Holt, Bethel, artificial aud glomet
drawing 30
Bcal a lill Of Norway, buggy wagon 100
OF brrd, 400
John lIuhbs Of Norway. "a bliad man)
husk mat -
TIE Committee would state that Mcssrs.
Ncrr,u deserve great credit for the skill
manifested 10 their collection OF birds and
iuscct. \ member of the committee hay-
ius seen much larger collections IN Boston
and Washington, would state that none OF
them compared in arrangement and skill
with those exhibited at the present fair.
Tie Swing Machines exhibited by Mr..
Lorenzo Hathaway Of Norway. attracted
much attention. jl which thcy are truly
worthy. The rapiIitv 1rl rcitnc-s With
which tho WOW .A..r'... s-u-...i re-
E.mruHf H.H H....
E.ttiNNu HON ...u H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

n Our subscriber. in Bethel will DO
waited upon by our agent, W Il. IApham.
Esq. during next week. All will bear IN
mind that settlement mus, be effected,
with him. at that time.
Rev. Daniel c. Ingraham, Of Augusta,
has assumed the pastoral charge Of tho
Episcopal church in Saco. lilo is TO COM
menee his labors. mex, Sunday.
The frs, overland mail from California
arrived at St. Louis, on Friday.--making
the distance in - days aud hours. Tho
people ofSt Louis had great rcpicing
over the affair.
The State OF Maine SAYS that the contract
Tor the extension Of the York { Cumberland
Railroad has been transferred to John 10.
sic, and tina, work has already been COM
menced upon it, with prospect OF is be-
ing completed at an early day.
The Courier says that Mrs. Marcia Eigley
died at East Corinth on the ~, inst. at
the advanced age OF lO7. She was born in
brentwood. n. H., and was the oldest PER.
son IN thi. State.
A second letter from Aroosiook, givlngA
report Of the Fair. &c. wa. received too
late for this week. It will appear in our
next
Darn OF +. q. IIAYNE Mr.. +. G.
Haynes. we'll known in this vicinity as q
portrait painter, died IN Manchester, y II.
on Monday Of last week, ofeon,ampiion.
Farmer.
There 50 deaths from Yellow Fever, in
New Orleans. on the 9th inst. and co on
the 9th. The disease is now wholly confn.
Cd to the unaccimatei.
Both wing, Of the democracy in Illinoi.
have nominated scparat, candidates fos
Congress, in all but the 9th dist.
An English paper, speaking Of the Amer
lean light plcasure-wason, says that the
wheels consist OF four circles Of cheese rind
fllcd in with spidcr-webs.
Las, night the house Of @. W. Ingersoll,
E.q., on Pine Street, was entered and the
pocket Of hi. pantaloOn' robbed ofa5out $50
and the key u his ofice safe.
Bangor Times 3Oth
The New York Express states that tho
Collins steamers Atlantic aud Baltic wero
sold to the California and European Steam.
ship Company for 100000, Of which
900, 900 is To be paid in cash.
Gov. Halle, Of New Hampshire, has APP
pointed Thursday. Nov. 18th. MS 2 l,v rr
Thanksgiving. This is the bet aI..I,'
nent for the year.
The Grand Trunk Railway was formally
opened to London, Canada West, on We'd
nesday, week,-lO9 miles from D'.roit.
The n. Y. Times says Of lengthy AMI
complex statement Of the Ohio Life and
Trust Company: This implies deficit
IN the general assets Of 81 ,2Os, 6lS, besides
the total loss Of the capital Of 1000, 600
all together about three and quarter m'i-
hons"
The Atlantic Telegraph Company have
found something more profitable than their
cable to work, in the lead mines oil New
foundland. A correspondent writes that
they have $50 men employed mining lead
on their lands, and tina, several ship loads
have been semitic New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

REcurrs At rnESr.TE FAIR We under
stand that the gross receipts Of the recent
State Fair, were for tickets, rising $4,000
and enough additional was received from
othor sources to swell the total to about
$1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

Nrw MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. Mr. ID.
+. Small has just opened at South Paris, a
new Millinery establishment. Ladies will
find a, his store every article necessary for a
Winter outfit, and be says they will be fur
nlshed at low rates. lie is prepared to man.
ulaeturc Misses fur caps To order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

CoNcERr Mr. Schraa Adrertises grand
Concert, a, the Academy Hall. on Friday
evening. 22l inst. lie will 10 assisted by
several Of hs scholars and promises rich
Programme. After the Concert, such a.
feel disposed will have an opportunity to
join in a social dance. Raymond 4 Weeks
furnish music for the latter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

understanding exists in relation to the eIhi.
bition in this branch heretofore. We say
let the errors Of commission AMI omission
II any have been committed, he forgiven and
forgotten, and the millihers fully represent.
Cd in all iuture exhibitions. They may ieei
assured they will not be neglected.
Mas. N. q. COLE, Chairman.