davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29

Reaper & Mower for 1853
q. HYATT s. Co., Agents,
st. Joseph, Missouri

st. Joseph, Missouri,
Is again offered to the farmers of Missouri, and Nebraska,
as the best Reaper in the world, and the best combined
Reaper and Mower, and is so warranted. For five years
past | have avoided attending the various State and
County Fairs, for the purpose Of seeking premiums, re-
garuing my machine as too well known 70 need that sort
Of commentator. Ia July last the United States Ag-
riculJural society, at their Fair at Syracuse, New York,
awarded to me q
GOLD MEDAL and DIPLOMA.
For the best reaper, after a severe test. in heavy tan
gled rye over billy and uneven ground. Also the Great
Council Medal was awarded by the exhibition of all ma.
tions in London in 1851 TO {. Mccormick on the ground
of the originality and value OF his AMERICAN REAP
Err. and also at the great French Exhibition at Paris, in
1855, was awarded the Grand Gold Medalof Honor. Also
the hiShest prize awarded to any reaping machine by the
Royal Agricultural Society Of England in 1857, and still
more glorious, the highest satisfaction and approval q
over 100 QUO farmer uf my own country.
Farmers desi ing the Mccormick Reaper and Mower fol
the present year will secure by leaving their orders
should be sent ON before the LIST day Of March next.
April 10, IS5S-ncz2
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
RELIGIOUS.

R1lSlOuOs
Rev. Mr.. GoRToS, the Preacher
IN charge for this circuit of the NJ. E.
aurch, will preach in this city at 10
o'clock on Sunday next.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
NOGlce.

Persons indebted to the understand will come for
ward and settle as longer indulgence will not be given.
Hotel scrip taken at par.
THOMPSON & MARSH
RrovnyiIle ApriI I5rh. 1865. att
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
, =. LUsHBAUGH. mo. I. eAnscs
LU5HBAUGH & CARSON,
BANKERS N GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Dealers in Coin.

Uncurrent Money, Exchange and Land Warrants,
BROWNVILLE NEMAHA CO, Mt.
Especial attention will be given to Buying and Selling
Exchange on the principal cities Of the United States,
Gold, Silver, and uncurTent Bank Notes. A constant sup
ply OF Land Warrants on hand for sale, FOR CASH, or en-
tered on time for Pre-emptors. All Warrants sold b. us
guaranteedin every respect. Will he peclaratoTyS state
ments Of intention 10 pre-empt, and prepare ~Pre-emptien
Papers at short notice. Money loaned upon best securi-
ties, at western rates Of interest, and Investments made
in Lands or city property for distant capitalists. Colee~
tions upon all convenient points will be promptly attend
ed to and proceeds RENTED in exchange, ateurrent rates.
Bills Of Exchange on England, Ireland, and France, OBJ
added. Deposits receivedcn Current account andinteroSe
allowedon special deposits.
OFFlCE-Main St, near U. 8. land Once.
--REFERENcEs-
Lind, Brother & Co., Merchants, Philadelphia, Pc
McNaughton, Carson X Co., "
Hiser x White, Baltimore, Nd
Young, Carson s Bryant, "
JnO. Thompson Mason, Copr OfPort,
E. u. PundersOn Co. Merchants,
N. N. Yeakle & Co. No. II, Broadway, New York.
WIN. 7. smithson, ESQ Banker, washington. g.
J. 7. Stevens, Esq, Atty at Law,
Jno. S. Gallaher, Late 81 Aud. 2. S. T.,
Taylor & Kriegh, Bankers, Chicago, III.
McClelland, Scruggs & Co. Merchants, s.. LOUIS No.
Hon. Thos. g.. Pratt, Annapolis Nd
Hon. J. W. GeaTy, Ex-GOv. Kansas, Penn.
Hon. Jas. o. Carson, Aercersburg, Pa.
P. B. Small, Esq, Pres't s. Bank, Hagsrstovn, Nd
Col. Geo. Schley, Atty at Law,
Charles Parsons & Co. Bankers, KeOkuk, Iowa.
II. C.. Multi Co. Council Blur
Greene, Weare s. Rice, Des Nome, "
Douglass & Watson, Vinton,
Col sam UambIeton, Atty tKaw, Easton. Nd.
Judge Thos. Perry, CumberlaDd, Nd
Prof. II. Tutwiler, Havana Alabama.
Oct. 8, '51-y2-nls-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
NM ADVERTISER.
lob %

extensive additions Of New Type, Cuts,
"a r. Bronzes, Cards, &c, made TO the "Adver-
nt lhA claim TO be able 70 turn out Job Work in
One,rrnassed by any once. The proprietor being
n1eI n-ater himself, and having in his employ an
1dl1. and experienced Fancy Job Printer, is de-
aulnssn. - he out-dOne in the execution Of Job Work.
S,ring one Of Fosters latest improved Card
.rs e,nI.1ts work in COiors, Bronze Work, &c; will
% particular attention.
FI IN 4 distance will be promptly attended to,
odss - 70 give satisfaction or no pay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29

In our Warerooms will be found tho latest and best
styles, made By thebest wOTkmen and Of superior mate
raj and finish.
B~EDSTEADS-Fine Rosewood and Mahogany, Walnut
Oak and Cherry, with high posts and Canopy.
SlDEBOARDS-ROsewoOd, Mahogany, Oak and Wal
nut with Shelves and Marble Tops.
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ma
hogany, Oak and Walnut.
~SOFAS-Mahogany and Walnut, covered in hair Cloth,
Lasting and BrOcatelle.
BUREAUS-Fine Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and Wal
nut, with side cases, Marble Top and Oval Glasses.
Rosewood, Mahogany, OAK and Walnut Washstands,
Center ami Side Tables with Marble Tops.
A R~ACkS-RVsewOOd, Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
Of many styles.
Also: Fine Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
Parlor, Easy and Rocking Chairs; every variety Of Cush-
ION, Rush and Cane Seat Reception and Cottage Chairs
Recumbent Chairs, Piano Stools, 0ttonans, FOotstOolsj
Corner and Side WhatnOts, Extension Tables, Shower
Baths, Ice Boxes, Wire and Tin Safes, ScarTitt's Patent
Lounge Bedsteads.
GILT LOOKING G-LAsSEs-s2lendtd Pier Glasses,
Ovals, Mantle and Square; Wood Frames in large as
s0rtment.
B~EDDING-Spring. Hair. Moss, Excelsior and Hush
Mattresses; Feather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters, Comforts
Sheets, &c, all OF the best material, and warranted K
be fresh, sweet and new.
Evert article warranted as represented, and at price:
rs low as any other house in the city for corresponding
quality.
Orders solicited and faithfully filled.
We cordially invite every one who wishes TO call anC
examine and price our goods, as we are pleased to show
our goods, and give you all the information in our power
All articles sold by US carefully packed and delivered
Very Respectfully, SCARRITT & MASON.
nO3T
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
lbs. Bacon.
Dissolution

LYFORD & HORN, Sonora, No have for sale, cheap
for cash, Is, 900 pounds excellent bacon.
v2n36-1y March /, '5S
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29
NOTICE TO PRESUMPTION CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPlION CLAIMANTS.
Every persen entitled to The right Of presumption
to any Of the lands within the townships and parts
Of r~ownShips above enumerated is rquired to es-
tablish the same to the satiafactiOn of the Register
and Receiver Of the proper land ofice, and make
payment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing
this notice, and before the day appointed for the
commencement of the public sale Of the lands en-
bracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will
be forfeited. THOS. 4. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner of General Land Office.
Anil % 1SiS-nn a
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-04-29

T. W. BEDFORD,
County SurNcvOr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
For The Oxford Democrat.
High School at Lowell Village.

Ma. EDITok: The inhabitants Of Lowell
village, IN 1854, erected at an expense Of
$1,000. an olegan, and commodiou. brick
sehool.house, we'll lighted. ventilated. and
arranged. IL is located jus, outside Of the
village, on a beautiful green which /. to DO
ornamented with trees and shrubbcry.
Since tho erection Of this house. there has
been high school kept therein each spring
and fall, except last fall, under the direction
and instruction of eminent teachers. The
one kept year ago was by a graduate from
Yale College.
The one which opsned on the "a instant,
promises TO exceed in nuD'b'rs, at least, any
one yet held. There are already serenity
students entered, and more coming. Some
Of the pe-ent number are fitted for college.
others are fitting and very large portion
are now fitted Tor teachers. Many have
taught. The whole school will be amply
AMI fully qualified rs teachers a, the end Of
this term.
We can assure the legislature and Profess
sor Body in particular, tina, we can furnish
this part Of the State with able and efficient
teachers, and a surplus for the western mar
ket; and we feel no need Of Normal School
in this section OF the State. Let the COM
mon schools be furnished with funds. and
we think there will be no lack Of teachers
Of the RICH, stamp.
The present school is under the instruc-
ton and control Of Seth G. Farington, Of
fryeburg. q member Of Bowdoin College,
splendid anc efficient teacher, Us principal,
with female assistant.
There has been at each term Of this school
lyceum connected with the school, and
many Of the citizens Of the village aud from
other quarters, have taken part therein.
These iycsums have hitherto been very fully
attended, and have been both interesting
and instructive.
A lyceum will be organized for the pres
ent term, IN connection with the school, and
the friends OF education are requested to aid
in attending and taking part therein, rs &C.
casion may require.
A FRIEND TO EDUCATION.
Lowell, March 8, 1858.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

Carr. M,RcY's EXPEDITION. 4 CORES.
pendent OF tho New York Herald gives the
following thrilling details Of the suierinss
experienced by the party under command
Of Capt. Marcy, which was sent to Santa
Fee to obtain supplies for the Utah Army (;
This Is said to be the first time this
route has ever bceu travcrssd in mid winter
They encountered several severe snow
storms in the mountains, and for two hun
drei and fifty miles wadcd through hard
packed snow lying from two to five feet
deep. For ten days, near the summit OF
the Rocky Mountains they only made about
three miles day, and this with the sever
est exertion and labor upon the men and
animals the men taking the lead to break
track for the mules, and often being
obliged TO crawl upon their hands and
knees, aud at other times up TO their necks
IN snow. The animals suffered much for
sustenance, Us grass could only be obtained
by digging through the deep snow. and
forty oui Of sixty perished from starvation
and cold.
Before reaching the Kuteh.e-tope pass
oil the rations Of tho party were consumed
and for eleven consecutive days the men
subspted entirely on abandoned and starry
ed mules and horses, without bread or salt.
Coming, as this party did without tents
and bivouacing every night they were
entirely at the mercy Of the chilling blasts
that swept over those elevated sicrras. and
must necessarily have suffered greatly.
One Of the party died upon the route and
many had their feet badly frozen. Not
withstandipg oil these bardships the men
were continually in good spirits and ready
to perform the hard service allotted to them
having the utmost confidence in the ability
Of their commander TO carry them safe to
their destination and they express the
deepcs, gratitude for the kind attention
and sympathy which he uniformly mani
tested for their suGerings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
; h,,l without, peropal disgrace and die.

90 back without personal disgrace and dis
honor. The South would to-day as soon sup
port Vim. II. Seward for the Presidency AZ
stephen A. Douglas. The great convention
q, indianapolis, q Few days since, forcshadov'
the future course Of Douglas and his friends
A great North Western Convention Is
recommended, and I, will undoubtedly b
holden. That CONVENTION will put In train
a course Of events that will bring out great
Nu,io.al Convention. and a, this convention
will be formed party based upon the prin-
ciple. Of squa,,er sovereignty. as explained
by the an,i.Lss wptOn democrats. This
party will take large majority OF the So
called denccra,ie part, in the free States.
IL will leave Lecompton no whe.e. This
sane party will extend into the slave STATES.
All hi. will probably take place bCiOre any
nomination tor The next Presidency shall be
made.
The LscOmp,nn party will not only be
southern party, bat party confined eIeln'
sivrly 90 the southern States. l, may carry
ten or twelve out Of the fliecn slave States,
and that will be the extent Of its power. II
the Douglas party shall vote Tor an indo'
pendent, candidate, 1t will give every ire
State to the Republican candidate. for the
reason tha, his party will he made or Of
diversions irc,n the old democratic party,
ard that will. under the opeatIco Of the
plurality rule. leave the Republican party
the stronger Of the three 10 all che tree
States. II the Republican and Douglas
party fuse, then all the free States will 60
with an avalanche for liberty and the right.
Maryland. Delaware and Missouri viii all
20 anu-LecOmptou, with good show IN
Kentucky Arl Tennessee. We look uPo0
these results az eertAiR ~ anything that Is
IN the future. We know tina, some Of cur
political irieads think diGcrcntly from Ne,
but We have carefully surveyed the round,
and from our rre.,u, 'tArd point can como
o. no ether conclusions. The pecplc H. 1900
will triumphan,ly elect a.PrrsSien, that IS
opposed t, Lrcsufsspi.m, u the extension ii
slavery. o. the hg-,-,-s an the BRED Scrtt
dusiaap TIE next H'o-- of Repres~rta-
tive viIl have Jsc'd-i osiSity II urs.
Dep, OF che s.mr stamp he daysnf slavery
rrit .1i ..a,.ry a,-r.fisn iu t'is country
v.,i -,.u 'ru1uhr.i f,u
E.,Is,.. Hr.u.I tbs ~as-i OF Use.
NH.s... fl# srlrvBs 49,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

A CuRIors wEDpNd. Says the New
York correspondent Of the Charleston Cou-
rier
An interesting wedding took place a few
DAYS aimee between Mr.. Henry u. Melville
and Mrs. Sarah X. seymour. The parties
have both been married before, aud each
has family Of seven children; those Of
the gentleman cOmpr'ing six daughters
and son. and those Of the lady six sons
and daughter. The sons acted on the
occasion as groomsmen to their future faith
err, and the daughters as bridesmaids to
their future mother. The whole fourteen
children dressed alike, according to their
sex. entered the church arm IN arm, and
ranged themselves on either side OF their
parents, who are both remarkably handsome
and looked superbly. The bride Is wealthy
and was richly dressed in pearl colored
MORE antique, with costly laees and dia-
mond breach and bracelet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

TnE CONNECTICUT DHocEacr. The
Democratic State Convention Of Connects.
cut was held at New Haven ON Wednesday.
James T. Pratt Of Hartford was nominated
for Governor, John Cotton Smith for Lieut..
Governor, +. Williams, Jr., for Secretary
Of State. and Daniel u. Warner for Treas
urcr. The gubernatorI.l nominee is said
to bc Anti.Lecompton, though the rcsolu'
,ions adopted by the Convention approve
President Buehanan's policy as cnuncia,ed
in his Inaugural Address and his Messages.
This is certainly sweeping enough to cover
the whole L,compton swindc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
New Hampshire Election!
Republican State Government Eiects

The State Election in New Hampshire
took place on Tuesday Of this week. The
election was for Governor. State ofecrs,
and Legislature.
The returns indicated complete Repub.
lican victory. Hon. Vim. Hale. the Re-
publican candidate is elected by 5000 ina.
juriiy,-A gain on that ofilas, year, although
a smaller vote.
All the Councillors are Republicans.
The Senate stands, Republicans y. Dem.
oerau3.
The House Of Representative. stands, Re
publisans 40. Democrats 50.
Rior ~ M,SuurrR. In Ward Eve a,
r. o. clock, when but lew ei'irens were in
the Ward room, gang Of rowjies rushed
into the room, sciIed the check liz, and
tore /, TO pieces, broke up the furniture,
stove one ballot-bOI IN pieces, and threw
the other two out OF the windows. which
were saved. Several persons were badly
beaten. IL is aid the assailants were Dem
ocrais. who were offended because certain
Irishmen were no, pu, ON the check list.
A, 1 o'clock thu BOad reasscmbled. count
ed the votes. and announced the election OF
the Republican Representatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

L. o. Cowan, Esq., editor Of the Union 4
Journal. states that bis loss will be fully
5000: besides evidences Of debt, which will
make the SUN 5000. lie hopes that those
indebted to him will no, take advantage Of
his misfortune. and tina. considerable por.
ton Of the bills due him will DO collected.
lie has made arrangements to have his pa.
per printed, for the present, at the Oiice oil
the Saco Democrat.
Marcus Watson. publ.her Of the Bidde.
ford Gazette, had his house and out-build'
ings burned the nigh, succeeding that Of the
tre in Central block. Both fires are sup.
posed 10 be the work Of incendiaries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

Alta caucus Of the shams in town in
hi. county. awclI known member OF tue
party was selected rs delegate to the State
Convention. "If 90, gentlemen, y said
no. :. shall 50 as a Douglas man (; wan.
you to understand that" They said they
wished him to 60, at any rate lone
thing more" said no; g you must pay my
expenses; I've paid good deal in this
way, and I'm no, going to pay my clPens-
es to attend convention Of such party
as this is now" They sent bin.
Hartford Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
suprcme Judicial Court.

The March Term commenced lie session,
in this village, on Tuesday. Judge Goode-
now, present. The following Is list oil
Jurors prcsent:
FInsr JuRY. Foreman. Josiah Dudley,
Paris; Nahum Barnes, Sumner; Joseph
Berry, Denmark; Ahial 5. Bowman. He
hron; Sydenham brigham. Buekfeld
Jacob Buck, Hiram; +. Chadbourne. OK
ford; Nathan Charles. Lowell Darius II.
Dutch. Bruwn6eld: VIM. X. Green, Peru ;
Peleg Hammond, Paris; Elbridse llamb-
In. fryeburs.
Ssooxp JuHr. Formdn. Leapder Jewett,
Bethel; Z-ri llayfOrd. Canton; joel Howe.
Hanover; james Hersey. Buek6eld; 5.
Hutchinson. Albany Edmund Irish. Jr.,
Hartford +. John 5. Lbvejny. Andovrr: Rufus
Rice. Porter WIN. Riciard.on. Greenwood;
Aarn S,very. DiIsrld II Shed, Norway ;
Beppmin Stevens. Woodstock.
SurrRSrNERaRIrs. John n. Thompson.
Mexieo; A. Whi,comh. Waterford Solo
mon X. widbur, Newry; Samuel II Wood,
Rumfurd.
No. 80, Lewis Perkins .. Inhabitants Of
Oxford.
This was an action on the case against the
town OF 0Ifnrd. IN recover Of them the value
Of horse and sleigh. alleged by the PLAIN
til to have been u loss in consequence OF a
deIee, in the highway In the Defendan, town
IL was proved by the Plaintiff that there
were certain defects in said highway. where
the same was crossed by the Grand Trunk
Railway. and tina, said defects were Occa-
stoned BY the agents OF the Railroad, in
taking up plank near the rails.
Various questions Of Law were raised by
the counsel Tor the Defendants, and the case
!. to 50 up on Exceptions.
Verdict for Plaintiff, Sll6,E.
Ludden for Plaintiff. Perry for Defendants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

SnoE ASD LriTuEE REroRrER. We have
received several numbers Of small! weekly
paper, bearing the above title. which is pub
lished simultaneously in Boston, New York,
and Philadelphia, by d. J. Field { Co. l.
!. devoted entirely to the interests Of Shoe
aud Leather Dealers, and contains much
valuable information, as to prices, sales, i'm
ports, exports, &c. Price Sl.O0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
FvRIisaKp EVERY FkIDAY MORNING Br
wm. A. PIpGIN & Co.,
FROPRIETOEs.
JOHN FERRY. Editor.

rcrms. ---Oa dollar aad 6fp csai. sFsil,
~ Ab,AScts ,ue dslh.r sul SWAY Ave c,ai'
Wins siN 's,,.ih., I~s dsl-ars al The e1d vt ih'
ysss. To whrh 6fV ssui. VIII l. aided hl
e'vrS s'ss Nh, TA.,oc~i 10 d-lsysi.
AGNrttt-entyHi-s iHs-tted Gr.snnahls terms
thr Itoptist"f. pvttcirg 49, o.-lA- 60 sni eitui
bod ne sus -snt eh-sgri g. ~ -dyr't'-euc"i
~ :. NJ. tsrrtSstLL n 20, 10 : ate 49,
bo-t''n, and ~ Na..ss 81. N'~ lo,k. sre a"'
dsly ssbsr,s'd .. sris sTTrvcvring suesefip''oss'
10 sagdiag advertisements.
~ fsSm~ui Soc al sdtrrtisetneut. y held "
b, ne irurn I've iat- ~ the frsi ins~rtiun.
- Csuiu,uri-asi0s. .heuld - dsected o.
"las ON'ord nyuocrst PARIS, Ne.
Book aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

A Bic C.LT. A COW belonging TO Mr.. j.
X Paine, vi Brownhcld. on the trst Of De-
cember, dropped u call which weighed li2
lhs. The cali IL irUm q native COW, and
was slrrd by a bull three year, old. Of grade
Durham and AYRSHIRE blood. owned by
Col, Walter Edgccomb. Dem. Jan. 1858.
The ssowhcgan Clarion notes with eIul.
,ation a calf weighing . lhs. lea. than the
above, and challenges "old Oxford" to
equal It, forgetting. meantime, that Oxford
laid down the glove. Somerset should not
crow until she has beaten Us. She has done
very we'll. this time, and We would jus, say
that We are expecting another 10, Of biz
calves during the present season. when we
will endeavor to bear her in mind again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

- - .. N. 49,


Coco. t. u..t ra..r.fr- ..'..s in
N.,.I r.... rt-,s. I-.,.u..a, f.--rrs-
g.. ..r.. ,..-.- events. -.. b fr.. ,a.e
reds. ..s.. ..'. ..r,~ eos ~ ta.u. Ills
- s.,d O, -. .u lag %. pra.r-~s, mrn
instead " wa.kios. run. Onward. uuward.
il the great yry.-!,r~ari, IorWari, j. ibe
waichsord. Tuis great activity 1t mind is
working out astonishing result. in the In.
icll-,1u,l. ,r,'ai ard political world. The
rasOs are Investigating, RJSins and acting.
The GIf.r,u, mOSym nIs GPos toe grra,
roliueal theatre 10 ths county ARE now
commanding c,PSssAl Atishtion. The diGsr-
ent setors arr watched BY the people with
NJ Eagle eve. livery ns~ political develop
Esnt y sSunoi hy a Community JEALOUS Of
It's constitutional HsAt. The marching
and c1uniyr-marrhiug Of the several chief.
~ho now stand at the head Of the conducting
AImirs. striving tor the mastery in this
country, Are looked uPn with iyverish
spxi.ty, not only ~ the rank and Sic Sum.
I-.irs tie g,,lumUs, bat by the w'rl4. Al
ih.-- Z, a., p.rnts are --y- .aly interesting.
f..s o. c,, A,t icy s,;"sssAn'ly I-'iut
g ar tn &c shadows %
,-.,us y-rt. rbry ar
..t. , p,r-' ilunler ip the
..... H... E.., a. o. -, ~ the
d. ie,,r.--u Is 'u - 10y ....uc., but
~ 0.r a,'r.
The rp-al of II, Missouri Corrtumi-c
iaausar,te4 q u,N p,'i,ic, 20 ip tie his
t,r, II ,1is ,'un,rE. IL - u.-i tie eyes 1t
millr,n. - t.v s;.-Itty rrgr,..c'n at. OF
the S.ye sl.s.rrlg aP1n the Llcr,is. Of the
.PVps. lts't men e. thinking, iHve~iigt,-
ins. a-,ins H. the very uns-t il 'S,s- down
the aid whis P.riy IN ~ esin,r.. The
KAn.as Nshr-.sa t,l as ,ts sx-cutiJner.
Il died BY violence. a; the hands Of ~ own
friends. aud nov SAUNDERS IN the silent
shades. R,uirgum, never can he written
uP,n it, tom hstOne. Tor it sleeps forever.
In, Oii democratic party soon followed IT,
s,yr.rf.I .rt .....,,;., O., 49,, 80, h - 81. -,
- 80 - -, IT,
political qrsan.sitiOG nSu bsaSing ITS name
IL counterfeit, IL wears an honsred name
-. ~
-, -
-, - - - 80
c' - -" 80 80
' - : - - '~'' -"
-, 49, 80 f'''''A
- - ~ ''''' ''". '''',''"S ,I'''''
INV
" " TOO "o ',"'''S
'' -'''. " l'.'.'''' parry '' we '''''
'.'' ""' .'-'''' ''''
'r t'- .'"1; l.''i''e" giant Crap
..si.. -'-,". be- Co.. -u.. Too 10 while
s'."-l ''-'s .. '.-,.f' Does % SD &c lat,
rV' o.. '' l'r. '-i g. 80 o-"H. t"i' ~
Ia Lapk.r i"a ui 'as great army Of
i',.i'.'. i..'..r"' hae..'.'o' AFTER -
''''''''' '' d .''.. H' .''i.'s ,"'f % ne
h4'.'h IA q. Z" - P'"sr - haze male
NJ A''l'''''''''''" I" P'p"i'r v"c. IL be
t~1 hA' any "' ''o ar'H-'ss' W'si'a and
,Pau''''-" "' O' "'ss"'y' ne "oa'i nave
iA'S o"' q l''S'''@'A' wee" "'s'n "lv"
tsha&Ss as ADMINISTRATION ''''''r'"ns. lie
s~.'.' hare dane aIAPle Jr-''se 10 Che down
u'i"'" '''''e'SS' OF N"H'a-' Kept the hre-
eaters a. Bay dealt justly by all interests
anu al Par's Of the On'on' ard thereby So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
Thespiar Club.

The Thesriaps announce another Of their
Exhibitions. - the last Ct the season. at
the Academy Hall, on Wednesday evening
next. They will present on tina; occasion
the =" Spectre Bridegroom " and the " Wan
dering Minstrel" The Fancy Dance which
was received with 50 much applause at tho
last Entertainment will be repeated.