davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17

RoppyRIrs AT AsropIA.-On Friday night the
house of Mr Washon at Astoria entered by thieves and
itwelrv 10 the value OF & 800 stolen ibeTcfrom .
Thu,day night fellow named kins stole horse worth 70
from stable u Astoria sold him IN NowYork fV = % lie
t went his lOu,e, Hunters Point where he wac -on
after arrested and locked W for examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17
Tnr ErcIMrMrxr OF rHE SryrN1H RrGINrNT

II wss osna.,d ha sbga Gsen hundred crossed aud
the Tenth twenty third t-Ie yesterday, In
going TO returning om the .ucsmPmeL st .the sshOn
Course ;ho at the Union Course Ihe co"d" car
utmost efforts Of tie Seventeenth Nd tGEeeDPn) foce to
order,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17

Tur SEwrR FOoT OF SOuIn SEvENrH STREET.
The s.w.r al IN. foot South Seventh street, d., has been
Allied up time pact. causing quite al accumulation o
nth On saturday, containing among s psssengeT ne
ladies he NorTnsl School, stopped i- .cwe when
the u. ssshns through the mud threw the hth
,rs of tbs sds dresses completely mining three OF them.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-17

IN bark g. ~. PSsl.gey from hddrfo'-Mrs. Cwere, VI,
Hal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

On Saturday last, we addressed tho eiti.
Gems Of Marlborough. at the Centre. The
notice was very short, yet = good number
were present, and much enthusiasm mani
Tested. During our stay in town at the hos
pi,ablc mansion Of james Leaviti. Esq, we
had the opportunity Of visiting OssipPOs
Mountain. high elevation Of land about
two miles from the Centre" The U. s
coast survey made this point Of observa-
ton some years ago, and erected a Gag staff
upon it, sunni, 10 a'd them in their labors.
wevcre accompanied by Ivory Emery. Esq 4,
who lives near the top OF the mountain who
carried up a good telescope. through which
We had a splendid view OF tho works Of ere
tion.--PortlAnd, Saco. BiddcfOrd, great
number Of hight houses, from Natick in Old
York. To the mouth Of the Hcnnebcc river.
More than twenty villages could be distinct.
ly seen. Old Ocean wa. also spread on, in
it. majesty before Us But we have no time
to write more about this matter to-day
shall probably refer to it hereafter
Our friends in Ola York are wide awake,
and will give good asroun, Of themselves
the second Monday Of September. wespeak
in ShaPlcish to-day, Tuesday in NevGelj,
and Wednesday in Acton. More anon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

IlrBRIp FmE. E,rrKs. r. Barnwel Rhett
Of South Carolina, the leader Of the multi.
fcrs, was born in Massachusetts,. and chan.
gci his name from Smith to please hi. rich
ia,hcr.in law. Horace Mayoard OF Ten.
nesec, the incorporating hater Of the
north, was born OF poor parents at westbo-
TO, graduated at Amherst, aud went South
to " teach school" lis parents still reside
in Massachusetts,. Sld,ll OF Louisiana wa.
Yankee. and Hammond Of South Carolina
was born Of New England parents. In fact
the most ou,raeeou. Southern demagogues
were " raised " IN the North, to adopt an
expression Of their rreseu, home. OfSou,h-
ern disunion editors, most are Of Northern
origin, who Who think they can't DO too
ho, TO suit the children Of the sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02
The Franklin County Slave Case.
A Base Lilo Nailed.

The statement originated BY the Franklin
Patriot. in relation TO some slaves belonging
TO an estate In Missouri, in which three men
belonging in this State are interested, has
been in circulation for some time. Recent
" the rro.slavcry press have taken the mat
ter M. evidently regarding the transaction
as an infringement Of the rights OF the dem.
ocra,ic party, who alono have Of RICH, au-
thority To buy and sell human hesh.
The statements were substantially that
among the assets Of the ,csiaio''. were certain
slaves. which he had intended to free. hut
died before manumitting them ; that among
those interested in this property, are certain
Republicans that these Republicans disrc-
garded the wish Of the testator. ordered a
sale Of the slaves, and pocketct the proceeds
withou, scruple. These charges were not
confined to individuals In question, but the
entire party was ArrAigned on the charge Of
hypocrisy. and inGdcli,y to principle; and
all the changes run; upon the case tina;
inscriptions partiEans were capable Of ma.
king.
The improperly Of charging whole par.
~ with the dorelections Of an individual. is
apparent. The charge could have done lit
lie injury had /, been true; and now TIA,
it is authOrita,ivcly contradlc,ed, 1, rcco,l'
upon the head, Of the origina,ors with ter.
rihlc force
The following statement from tho Hon.
RonERr GoopENow, the attorney Of the heirs.
give. true and succinc, account Of TIE
whole transaction, exhibiting the cowardlY
bascne.- Of the lir, and the shamelc~ness Of
thos, who gave it to the public. Mr.. Goode-
now is gentleman well known TO the pub.
lie. and his statements cAnno, be- called in
question. lie lays the facts open 50 that
there /. no possibility Of concealmrnt or de-
NAL, and shows that the legstcc., 50 far
from lcing censurAblc, have acted m hon.
orablc part throughout. The following Is
the statement
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

EcoSoxr. The Post Oficc Department
has reduced the mail service, on the route
from Buckfcld to Sumner. from tri.wcok-
ly to ,emi.wcekly service. - making the
saving Of few cents each week 70 the Gov
eminent.
Another remarkably economical transac.
ton ha. just come to light in Utah. iIor-
acc Greeley. who attended the sale, gives
the facts The army required Tor the trans
poria,ion Of it, military equipments, stores
&c, to Utah. largo number OF mules.
These animal. were furnished at 81. Louis,
by contractors. at Sl7j each. They are
NV In good condition, and could be kept
by grazing on the prairies, at scarcely any
cost bot an order came along short time
sipcc. Tor their sale. by somc mysterious
management. some specula,ing friends Of
the government came in the sane train with
the dispatches. Short notice wa. gwen, and
Of course those who were on hand with the
money took the property. at their own pri'
ccs. Two thousand animals were advertised,
and they sold at the average rate Of So
or discount Of 100000 from their cost,
on the lot. Had they been taken to Ioav.
enworth. or TO California, they would have
brough, nearly the price tia, was paid for
them; or they might have been disposed Of
To persons holding claims against the gov.
eminent, in liquidation. a. their just value.
II was ono Of those beggarly tricks patched
up by government to put few thousands
into the pockets Of partiran friends, that
have been Of 80 frequent occurrence all
through the present administration.
We couple these items, as an example Of
the manner Of saving at spigot and wasting
at the hung, that we have seen considerable
Of under democratic administrations, and
are destined t. know more Of before We set
rid Of the burden.
And even now while tire department; is
causing - much Inconvenience to the pub
lie. by cutting down small mail routes, It is
expanding millions on an overland mail, Of
little utility. Every letter going over the
line costing 500, while the charge can 30
but ten cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02
There is Work 10 be Done /!

We have already urged our Republican
friend, that the present campaign demanded
earnest, consnn, labor. There is now but
a few days left ia which to complete our
preparations Tor election. one week from
naK, Monday, i. the day II the Annual
Election. We would again remind the Re.
politicians OF Old Oxford. that in order to
maintain the position ve have earned by 50
many w,ll.fought battles, We mus, not ial.
ter, nor relax oUr efforts to get on, a full
vote, and no, only to come up to the figures
OF lat year. bat to iacrfase Gur majority.
The Geld looks well now There seems
10 be little open opposition, bu, there mus,
be ,isiIant watch tina; We are not over
come BY secret efforts There is no safety
but in thorough and efficient organization
an organization IN every school district.
This will insure a full attendance at the
ballot-boI, which is all that i, needed to
en.are glorious victory.
To the work then Organise Arouse
the negligent, and no, leave too much to be
done on the last day. The whole country
expects Maine 10 do her duty; aud the State
look, to Oxford for an old-ashionei major.
i,y,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02
Cost, in Criminal Prosecutions !


TAe People hare 20 pay ne eIpsuss Of hs
ydmod,c aud sham eBorfs Of Biooi RcPBb.
hcoH,tn 20 oiocuie rs riektiy and imprnci'.
ocols Rum Ld,c'
The people Of Maine are aware, that nv q
law passed in 1857. Black Republicansm
saddled the costs in criminal prosecutions,
(theretoiore paid out Of the State treasury
upon the the several counties. The rrcteIt
Tor this change, Was. that IL would greatly
lesser these costs. hut the fact is far 9TH
crwise. They have been immensely incrcas-
,d ~ lar rs We can learn. Such, at all
events, has been the case IN kennehec, and
no doubt tho same is true Of all the other
counties in which Black ROpublicanism
bears unchecked sway.
How much longer will the people consent
o. pay the pr er. while these Black Repub-
lican mountehanks dancc' 1.-THE Age.
In another column will be found the Off.
cial s,atmen, Of costs in criminal prosrcu-
,ion.. for the August Term for Oxford
County, just closed. II will he seen tina,
they foot up the amount Of S35i,@0. by
referring to tho fle Of the Democrat Of last
year. the same statement for the August
term Of 1883. will be found 10 foot up the
sum OF SGOj 81, --tli. was under democrat.
ic management, with tho restraint Of the
law requiring the costs to BE- published. We
have examined the Schedule for August,
1857, and find that /, ioo,s mp the sum Of
$500. ji-or in round numbers, NINE
HUNDRED DOLLARS. This shows Ger.
tainly that very satisfactory reduction Of
expense. has been made by Mr.. Virgin, the
Republican Attorney.
But we find ON carrying the investigation
a little further, that the whole c,st Tor the
last Angus, Term. was hut s35i,eO. On
looking over the docket we notice that Ger.
tain fellows whom he had looked up. and
procured indictments against, preferred for
feiting their bonds to coming u trial. Thee
bonds. with the zines imposed, In ciscs that
were tried, which co into the County Treas
ury, nv an Offset for the burden Of the Grim.
inal costs. amount 20 the sum Of $40.
Thus, it will be seen. that instead NJ making
an immense cos, 10 the County. Mr.. Virgin
has gained enough to pay his salary for tho
four months. which is the division Tor the
August term, with balance TO his credit
in the Treasury. Our own opinion Is that
tho pcople Of this Couniy, Mt least, can AZ.
ford TO dance at this rate, and that they
have shown decided wisdom in selecting
new piper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

The pcnobsco, Democratic County Con.
,eniion has placed Mr.. buchanan IN the
came category vita J.gsrs0H aud JaelsoH.
We had avague Impression that our worthy
President wa, formerly fedsralisi, accord.
ing to his own confession, and had been ac.
cu.,omed TO regard Jefferson and jackson
NJ democrats. ~ Mr. buchanan certainly
knows hls own an,ccsicn,s, and as the Con-
vrntion OF Penobsco, must b. right, we pre-
sumo universal history has been a, hul, IN
the political classification OF the two is re.
fcrrcd 10. Bath Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02
Democracy and Rowdyism.

Nothing can exceed the dissracclul char.
ac,sr Of the PRO slavery democratic Conven.
,ions holden in Maine the last few years.
And instead or growing better they wax
wor-, from year to year, until they have
dcrcucrated 70 litile better than drunken
pow.vors. The Bath Times. democratic
organ. in speaking OF the Bangor Conven.
ton. a. which Manasseh II Smith WIS nom-
mattel, .ays:
"Tis lerils SID oarHirdl and HE'LL rrsELT
srrvrD ~ HE ~ rEEfrCr IuHitEE. 'ciiis or6,r,
hl. nv, latr, S,''Hcy. mas ,ood AID crsry man
iy Ilai'y u.rr igEarol.'
Toe Argus and other Democratic papers
undertook TO deny the statements Of the
Tine. when the SAco Democrat. another OF
their party organs. comes 10 the rescue. aud
endorses the statements Of the Times. i,
says:
&" The account. given hy the editor Of the
Bath Tines, We are surry o. say u suhstan-
TALLY trus Tho Port
land Argus has called the Bth Times % ac.
count tor speaking 90 this outrage AZ the
close ~ the c1nvcniion-not that 10 denies
it, Truth. hut as \ question II taste. We h.
liryc with the Times. that. this Occurrence
hayin: taken place. and being known.
should De- mentioned hy the democratic press
with mrritrd rchuks
;Iir1 fiosr rhc 90 ~ az political i,ai,r' b.
come l,V o. % srrss ~ honesty, o. doosri ~.
'psri Tor honest pspple, IL is time for their
conduct 90 D. exposed. and an appeal made
% tie people whether they will countenancs
such rlscality. II such conduct is tn 20
uurehukcd, our conventions will som -.
come IN the eyc' of tho people, contempt
lille farce; and substitute for them b.
soucht in the announcement 81 candidates
from tie stump, rs prae;iscd AZ the South
and Wet"
where rum il freely used. there will a.
WAYS ~ more or les rowdyi.m. and this
account. tor much n the "Hoi'- and c5rfl-
a,H az Bangor. The truth j.. many OF
those attending the Bangor Convention were
shamefuily intoxicated. - much 50 that
they found It hard work to appear decrnt.
n We have been rightly informed, the party
loldir. = County Convention "a, Paris. on
the l,b o. July last, copied at lra', in some
respect. from the BANGOR meeting. Long
before nigh, the fumc. II alcohol confused
the brains Of more than one man in that
Convention, while rooiIy number spent
the night in ",l'wiraiiqs" the great prin.
ciple. 81 the democratic party.
We hold that It toe slave democracy Of
Maine will disgrace themselves by such
scsuss, the truth should be told. and they
should Dc exposed. These things may he
denied. and the rrcss may cry out that the
allegations are false, that they are SANDERS
upon the party; but q, i Of little use to de-
ny that which has become - notorious.
Toe pe5pl, should know the character Of
the party and the mana cement and conduct
OF 10. leading members II the pro-slavcry
democracy would roll 90 ,hi. stigma, let it
change it, feeble gatherings into something
more respectable; lei them send to these
Convention. men who DO not indulge in the
intoxicating cuP,-msn who 10 not glory in
their own shame and disgrace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

Tux GEEAT EASTERN COmSG. The Levi
athan is finished, and will sall for Portland
on tho 18th day Of September, and probably
arrive on or about the 25ih allowing her
to perform the trip in tho same length Of
time Of the Cunard steamers. This colossal
ship will he the greatest mechanical wonder
ever seen in this country; and will be we'll
worth vi.l, to the city To see. Her visit
will be at the same time Of the Mechanics
Far. when trains will run ut half fare thus
offering an excursion OF unrivalled interest
and chca?ncs, II the portlanders could
manage to get up an excursion in her. tax.
ing along about quarter Of the population
Of the State, or such matter, il would DO
u popular thing. A trip in tho I.eIiathan
would be life long memory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

Tux CRors. The communication OF Frye
IT," on the outside, speaks only Tor the rc.
gion Of Andover. Away from the Andro-
scoggin, the indications seem TO be that the
crops Of corn and potatoes will be very good,
unless the frost should cut of the former.
The yield Of hay has been much better in
most portions Of the County, than last year.
So near as we can learn there will be more
than an average crop, this year Of all farm
products, but apples. All kinds OF apples
are very scarce, and will command u high
price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02
Rr.n.rnrlNa ALL TMINIT ~

RExaRRrlSG AITEK Twenty SsyIN 50 a'
SEPARATION. In the month Of Ju.y, 900
Kankakee township Of Jasper county ln'
diana, a strange wedding took place be-
tween Mr.. William llaskins and Mr.
Ann Mead. The bridegroom was seventy
wears old and the bride was ycTeing closely
on the same delightful period Of restored Ja'
ycnility. But thisis not the siransr'' G'r'
Of the story. They had been man and "'''
and the parents OF Eve children Al thar
time they separated, the husband marrying
another wife. and the wife marrying Mr.
Mead. Each losing the second partner,
they again met as wIdower aud widow and
were married Us above stated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

Aurora BoRt,Lis. There was very
beautiful display Of Northern Lights on
Sunday evening, and another on Monday
evening. The rays on sunday covered the
whole cIpansc, conyergins in dense white
mass in the zenith. The rays sccntllla.ed
IN all directions, vita rapid movements.
changing constantly from pure white to red,
crimson, and reddish brown. Frequently
large cloud like masses moved quickly from
one poin. TO another. changing color mo-
men,arily, and presenting most beautiful
appearance. We have never seen the phe.
nomenon present more brilliant appear.
ancc in Autumn. On Monday evening there
were but few rays, which sho, up lance like
from the horizon TO the zenith.
The Advertiser says that Aurorn Borealis
was troublesome to the ,elegraphic operators.
At times delicate relays were required to
work the instruments, when in an instant
they would have to DO removed to prevent
their destruction. At other times the wire
would work withou, the batteries, by the
force Of the electricity in the air.
Ii is stated that il has not appeared so
brilliant before for twenty years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

Thar DnocR,Tic CosrhNY. The Hon.
James Hobbs, IT,, in his speech before the
County Convention, made a point which
was - we'll conceived. that We record IL a-
nearly a. possible. lie said, IN speaking Of
the Bangor Convention, and tho speech Of
Mr.. Smith;
Mr.. President. you are awarcoi the means
taken by grel; leaders in all ages, and in
all causes, 10 gather their followers around
them. and induce them TO enter upon and
follow up their undertakings to successful
termination. |; has been their custom 10
hold 90, brilliant prospects and reward. TO
b. attained and cnpycd, by coming up no
bly, to ,heir support. Auxiliary conquercr
holds out the proud distinction ofparlicipa-
ton IN heroic actions, anl tho privilege OF
wearing the cross OF honor ut the close Of
the campaign. Religious enthusiasts, rs
the crusaders, looked to u bright reward in
the future, for their blind devotion to their
banners. and their chIyalric leaders in the
holy cause and now we see the same thing
praciiccd, close at our own doors for tins
same Mr. Smith has promise Tor his FOL.
lowers. lie tells them that after the tolls
and troubles Of warning for him on earth,
that they shall have the glorious privilege
Of spending eternity in good democratic
company.
lie tells them Of the. labors before them,
and tho reward which is in store. Now,
Mr.. President, since no considers it 80 glo-
rious thing to spend the hereafter in good
democratic company, let Us for a moment
see what .or, Of company ho will be pleased
to invite them to mingle with We are &c.
cus,omcd to judge Of the pleasures Of ano,l-
cr world by wha, we enjoy in this. We
have nothing else with which to compare
them. This idea OF good democratic COM
pany probably suggested itself 10 him by
glance over the Convention which be was
addressing, and which had placed him in
nomination. This body is described by de-
mocrats who were present, and the party
organs. as disord,rly in the extreme. Call.
for order were fairly J,ilo'r,d dOrH; rlO,ing
and dlscord were triumphant. and HELL
HELD CARNIVAL. Aud this is Mr..
Smiths idea Of future happiness in store for
good democrats. lie must imagine tina, as
in this country, modern democracy would
be mostly confined to the warmer lati,ddes {!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02
John J. FERRY. Editor.

Terms-One Dollar sod F,fiy ceuis reF year,
~ ApvsSes; Two Deilsrs At the sud II The
yea.
CLUHuiNG. To arcotnmoisie sr'i - sie ~
liag 10 49, "a eNieadiag the ci',ula'oa Of h1"'r
paper, where the n,ousy accompanies The ''dc''
Ne vii ssnl
10 COPIES. Coz ope year, ioT Sls'sp
~ - 5000
TS. n. Mus, Ne ! Seohy'' nu,iliog,
Cont tr.et, Rostua. u auihofted - r,cyi,e All
,si-emsuts ioT the paper, al the same rairs re-
ss,r~d b, ".
US. N. PrrrtSGttL 5 Co, 10 State 81,
Bc-tua, and 10 Nsssau 81, NCw NutA, sfr ouf
sslhotitsd agents T., ptocuring suhscrpiiuus and
for~ ardiag sdyrrt. sep~u's.
Rfa,mcni g. IN Advertisements . helj % be
tus lfun ihe date ofthr hrst iu-sui1n.
r. Communicatiuns shnuid T. directed a.
chs ON6ri D,mocs4t," fsus, Ne.
BOok aud job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY ENECuTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

TROUBLE ~ J,rAN. NIw YoRE, Aug.
%. \ letter in the Rotterdam Couruut Of
July 10th from japan, states that in con.
sequence OF q Misunderstanding with Con.
sui Harris, the japanese Government, now
refuses to send Commissioners 10 Washing
ton to exchange the notifications Of its trca-
~ with the United States Four American
ships which had arrived previous to March
25,h, at Kanagawa, had been ordered away
in spite Of the interference Of the Consul
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

The Daily Advertiser eontradrcts the as
sertiun made by the Age, that =. A. Pike
received 500 Tor his Investigation Of the
Aroo,,ook election frauds. All that the
Commissioner received was the amount Of
bis actual expenses. The statement that
the State paid tor the printing Of copies Of
the document. as an election document, i,
also flisehOod. An extra edition wa.
printed but it VS. done at the expense oil
individuals. The State only paid for the
small edition ordered by the Legislature, FOL
ITS own use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02
Political Meo ings.

GOV. MORRILL,. Ito. &. J. GILMAN, aud
LEONARD ANDREWS, 20. wiu .r,'A II
Rf,uui'. Isud Mur,as,. ~spt. 5. lt no s'Cl's VI
SIDNEY TEEHAM, E-i.. ~iH sfsAA %
Wet pustf sit Mood, ~ >sft 3, v'larA
Hoo. JOHN J. PERRY ard sidney PER
HAM. Esg., wil .pyak "a
C.nt.n Mill, Ssp.ruisi 5ih, 40 > n'cl,A, y VI.
Pew NstIrs Iirr.s. 7ochsk. T. VI
Hsn. 4. e.. LEBgOKE. Hoo. John J. FERRY
anJ SIDNEY rEgllAM, E,q.. vil sr.,A 81
Buck6sl village. Thursja,, Ssrt. sth, att 4. VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

MlwrSG. Aboutthe middle u Nav i'''
Kelsey o. Brown lei, hi. home IN Ma.n'
to 60 to Waterford on footaer'.' che noun
taln.. TO trans Ict some busine'.. Since thar
.ime nothing has been seen or beard OF h'm.
He dad not DO HI. business in Waterford
and il j, thought by hi. friends that be may
have gone into Aroo.louk County. Any
information concerning him will b, CRATE
fully received by biz afflicted family.
Bethel Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

A, the Cumberland County Republican
Convention, the following resolution was
passed:
Resolved, IT Manassah II Smith is ever to
be- Governor Of Maine, 10 must be- in some
period OF that underlined eternity" which
he expects To spend in the company OF Dem
Ocrats."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

james NJ. Lincoln, Esq. editor OF the
American Sentinel, Bath, who has just re-
covered from an illness Of several weeks, is
testing the efficacy Of the pure air Of Old
Oxford. lie is stopping in Norway, witt
ing, meantime various points Of interest. MS
his strength will admit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-02

NEwsrArR CuANGE. The Machias Re.
publican establishment has been purchased
by &. o. furbush, late OF the Union. who
promises to give the Republicans Of Wash.
inston County an " gu; aud out Republican
paper, without recession or Compromise"