davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
ATALE oFUSa EauITED LOVE.

The editor Of the Eureka Union relates
how he once fell in love and "gos tho nit
ten -
We were never, kind readers, "despsrnts
in love" but once--that was with red
no auburn haired girl with freckled COM
plsxon, and who had but few prstensions
TO beau,y; bu, then she had such really
beautiful eyes, deep liquid orbs, through
which her soul, in moments Of tenderness,
looked ont with passionate feryor, and in
joyous uirth flashed and sparkled with tho
hight Of a thousand dew drops--diamsnds,
We were going TO say, but we never saw :
thousand diamonds. Her name was Laura,
which, when brsathsd softly by very soft
lovor, is n very sweet name and her clear
ringing laugh fell all around you, like \
shower Of silver bells. Moreover, she wore
dark wine-colored dress, trimmed with H.
lac covered velvet and black fringe, with .
neat little white collar Of fine lace, which 10
the prettsest Of dress, and 50 has the effect
to make u very plain girl to look charming.
She never perforated her ssrs to hang there
By pendulum Of glass and brass, and ths
only ornament on the little white hand,
which needed none, was a plain gold ring,
sacred TO the memory Of a maiden promise.
Well, one syening--it WAS moonlight, in tho
summer ,ime-we sat alone in the porch by
the cottage door, holding that little white
hand IN gentle pressure, one arm had
stolen around her waist, and silent song
Of JOY, like the music Of this night,o was
in her soul. Our lips met 10 sweet, deli
ciou. kiss, and bending softly 10 her ear,
We whispered tale Of passionste devotion
We proposed. In moment she tore her
hand from ours, and with look Of insiIabls
scorn, she said, in voice. trembling with
suppressed rage, "What, marry an editor
You git oul,'' 70 | EH#
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
A MING CREATURE.

A young clerk has been for the Inst four
teen years employed in the counting house
Of Paris, n merchant in the Spanish trade.
This latter had niece, brought up in Spain,
and an orphan. She il not beautiful, but
refined and intelligent. At balls witch she
attended here last winter, escorted by her
uncle, she danced but little, the truth being
that she was seldom invited, except when
the young clerk chauccd 10 be present and
offered civilitv Of requesting her to be his
partner 10 Il quadrille.
A fortnight ago the clerk obtained per-
mission from Madcnoisel'e Fabrca to de-
mand her hand in marriage from her guar.
dian. his employer. The latter seemed sur
prIsed, and received the proposal with cool
ness. However, after long consultation
with his niece, he gave his consent, and tho
marriage took place as soon AZ the necessa-
ry formahties could be accomplished.
Two days subsequently, at breakfast. the
young bride, observing the discomfort Of
her husband at being obliged to return to
hi. business so early in the honeymoon,
said
"Well, don't 90 to to-day--don't 60 any
more. ~ .r
"Not 80 to the counting house, my love
That is easy enough to say, but"
"ltis ensy enough to do, ALEC 70
I" "Indeed? How SOP
''Nothing more simple in tho world.
have n million and Il half Of fortune! Iu
my apparently modest position determin.
cd TO choose husband with n good heart.
DO you blame meS"
The gentleman's reply is not recorded
Paris Cor. v. T. Erpress. .-.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
OFFICER s. PUSEY,

REAL. ESTATE BROKERS'.
And Dealers in Land Warrants aud Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. -
yx-IIL ATTEND TO SELECTION AND LO-
w CATION Of lands in Western Iowa and Nebraska;
payment Of taxes iands Of uo-resdents aud the
collection and remittance Of claims.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
Jhe #eeklp Aonparel.
Rate. of Advertising:

sus.aesa Caras q ave tiAs' t'' 'e'S' -
a.. s,.,s q, IL liaes sess, q: sans s'eh, -
IA sr,t .asesa.a sad 80 esais t0r ea
.,s.sst isr any Ssrsoi anas' lnfee h'ss'As hail
8. n,.Bis e,s ma sas eEJ4seGssfis' pEiSs s'b
rrsafy A4sefliseasats ssSe tAe -
TO- - ne. sei "a Jae coyy t'T s4e-
80, = .aser,sa.. Will bs ooutnasa IshLE
mgxrgs al .sasl. AZ .ess ,s'oSaei as1
nxE4 ,xae!sd sseerasH4Eg.
xrTHE asSVE TERAs ANb ECLE' "'--
sratcrL; sDHEAED TO IN ALL IAsL7
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23

CO Socrates seeing scolding wife Who
had hanged herself to an olive tree, cx-
claimed" Oh, that oil trees should bear
sueh fruit sr ,.-E- es sa,as .sT
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
Council bluffs Male 4 Female
High school.

Al ta~ rarlFsA Rrs@ates ssassss sazas n 1be H-Ss
sls,, tassiua s ,.srss- with EstEa Aa3 Greek,
l5EE7s5ssE fa taf
81 agghty .ugesrtsag s2ss PuE5}s eNEhf c4vaur-cr
tsS,&zzscs
N 8sEaetg-ss ssger Cgr-s-0s eSrsGt EFa-
trs-xeA iSrr~ss. J. HCE. Prgrzls,al.
Cozaesl szaggs, Apzt} "a issss-ssa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
CITY Fire Insurance Company.

OF usKTFnsr, CONN N.--ENCoRroRA7ED IN iss7,
Ca.h Capital and Surr,ns. S2>7.S3! 81!
c, B, BOW ERS, President, : c. {. WAITE, See'y
rali ,'cs issnrd. tn Cennrii Bluffs, By
ID. c. BLOOMER. Agent.
t~supr4f p-E4fs psc v.suSa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
nIr. w. 4. GRIMES,

PHYSICIAN AND StRG EoN
rfDFTiCE-sceond story Hasg's btocs, Middle
RfssiEsy. t
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
PACIFIC HOUSE.

Isxst REss:=ay, esFwesas s3aa AEa Ssats szrcets.
COUNCIL aLCEFs, IOWA.
JOHN JUNE<....-.....-..--.-F -Frssrts tor.
vY,v,s g-.s /, sisza:ra c.a.rzlly the ss-
ssEa q tire rt-s-s xssst-ne-ss ls-v~ s.s ~esl -es-
-,la,es .nd e~~~-tss-s sAaos is hAs ~ asr 4 aSiff
sas ssAxea.eress &1 2s1@S-s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
CLINTON l. BALDWIN,
at LOU 7 -

Attorneys a, Law, Council Bluff, io"a.
xtrtrL prs,tce n all the C.a!ts !" wes'ern va and
W Ssbfasss. h-'-1'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23

rroRsEY AND COUNSELLOR ATtAWr COZ y
\ CIT gLGFfs, Igwa.
ry-,ys,ss over the B.sk!ng House Of Greene care
~ HE4.tEr ErnalA " U
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23

vrra y. KITER, BOOK BINDER AND nLANA
w sL.ax sxIlufast areFf COUNCIL sLrffs, IOWA Is
- ,,a,,ptgy n, . sabstaa,IaI aa.a aEErGaDlike nss-
ner aEa al low prices nos"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
A, DIlllsAN,

nUEtLERS ~ Pissses. Plain and oFBAmeH''. ifpe'
| SqSs BSIk Gap IefftT, t"icred and Anitia IA
rsr. t.r-is aud lard Hga rs Printing Inks, eto l9nl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
ID 4. Sullivan, N. ID.

PHYSICIAS AND SURGEON
nneo on Main Street the corner Of L"Aef bfoad
~ Fsy Coucn B.uGs, Iowa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23

Tyne Foundry & Paper W areh"u@c
No 1g7 NORTH aAiS STREET
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-23
j. r. OLIVER,

NI.ltt'ii \ y J. Il \ ! ]. . X.
Add Dealer IN Gcntleman's Furnishing Goods,
.HIxdis BreadHsg. Co|%ttL BIZ fFs,
yrFrrs on u,ND rIfOu l. SELECTION
II 4 gIUTH3 tAsIAERES \ FEeIi%6S, u
-, Hr Us d. go sp tri. la 'hr ll'csl ant "A
as=~f ,vi ID - T.sarh"r " "A beautiful f
90 r,ssrat 4 l.EaIS FI.ESiFuI>H GOODS -A
at :. I OLIVER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

The Esening Poe, says It may b. interest
ing to the public to know that Miss Cum
nirgham has paid on the I'D February,
1859. the insialment due on the 22d febru'
ary. 1860. thus saving large amount OF
intervs, money. The amount OF principal
Of purchase money paid 10 this time Is
Sll6, Goo. aud also iatercst to this date
The treasurer has now Ia his hands up
wards $50 goo, to apply to the next IN
stalment OF Sii go, and interest.
Mr. Gidding., writing to the AshtabulO
Sentinel on the day Of the adjournment, eI'
presses TIE opinion that the NNNN'h Is
the las, Democratic Congress to assemble in
the United States lie thinks, moreover,
that the Democracy have nearly given NJ
the idea Of browbea,ing Northern Repre-
sentatiye., such scenes having been removed
from the House into the Senate.
The Washington correspondent Of The
Commercial Advertiser. thinks that the
Grand Jury will lind bill against Mr..
Sickles, but not against Mr.. Butierworth.
The District Attorney, who Is to be assisted
by eminen, counsel, will assign Monday,
the 2i.t inst. for the trial.
At the sale Of coins IN New York last
week Washington half dollar Of 1892 sold
for So. A few day, since Mr.. Charles IL.
morse. Of Boston. sold United States cent
OF 1898 Tor S2l.
The Hon. WIN. G. Rives has made an
arrangement with Little, Brown & Co. OF
Boston for the publication Of his Lite OF
Madison. So says Charleston 5. Z, pa
per.
We understand that in the Army Appro-
priatiOn bill, an apprc prlation OF $4,000
was made for the works on HOG Island
Ledge. and 500 900 for the fertilization a,
Bueksport.
Twelve thousand pounds Of gunpOwder
exploded in Akron, H., a week since. pail
verilins several buildings, and shook the
surrounding country like an earthquake,
and made flash whose glare, says asPeeta-
tor, was about live acres in extent.
The New York commercial Advertiser
says, " a friend who went to Philadelphia
yesterday writes us that, when approaching
Bristol, he saw the farmers engaged in
blowing. and in the suburbs Of Philadel-
phia the market gardeners were bu.y pre-
pairing the ground for Spring operations"
It is 1859, this year, and the people on
the coast OF New Brunswick have just
discovered that Goldfish may DO caught in
winter. by fishing through the ice in their
Mays and rivers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
Old Oxford in the Legi,lature.

In addition to our own delegation in tie
Legislature, Oxford Is ably represented In
the different departments Of the government
Of the Sta'e.
Hon. L. l.. llamlin, one Of the Oldest and
able.t Senators. Is a native Of Paris.
W. II. MeCrillis OF Bangor. one OF the
bc., lawyers, and an able dehater in the
House, was born in western Oxford.
A. q. Letrcke OF FoIeroi,, Acknowledged
to he one Of the most eloquent speakers In
the State. va. also Paris hoy.
Rev. II. c. Estes OF Trenton, the House
chairman OF the committee on education,
undoubtedly the best educated man in the
legislature. and finished writer and
speaker. is a native Of Bethel. Mr.. IL. +.
Prenti.. OF Bangor. was horn in Paris. Mr..
Ilayford il native OF Hartford.
Aroos,ook is also ally represented IN the
Executive Council, IN the person Of Wash
ine,on Long. a native Of Buek6eld.
joseph u. Hall, Esq. Secretary Of the
Senate. also claims Old Oxford as his alma
n,aior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

DISTRESSING SuIcipE. On Friday evening,
.ys the Melrose correspondent, OF the BOs.
ton Journal, as the quarter past : o'clock
train from Boston was passing through this
place, MIss Julia Palmer, a young lady from
Waterford, Me, visiting at the house Of
Mr. Stone, relative, ran out upon the
track, and threw herself immediately under
the ear, which passed over and killed her
instantly. Her head was completely sever.
ed from her body. She was no, noticed on
the track a, the time. but was discovers!
dead, by PASSENGER leaving the station,
Sho is supposed to have been deranscd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

Rev. +. A. Back, Of Bethel. has accepted
call to Statewide, h. 1.
The prcjoc, for uniting the villages Of
Auburn add Dan1llle. has been defeated.
Auburn voted for the union, and DAn'iIIs
against.
\ f., candidate for Office in Alabami who
/, aid 10 weigh 35j pounds, a'k' the re''
pie to Try him.
Mrs Sickles has returned to New York.
and will reside in a house at BoomInside'
the U.S. Of which i, granted TO her by MI
Sickle. as long as she remains under her
fathers protection. Her little daughter
will. Tor the present, remain with her,
The London Time, says that a single mes
age over the cable when first opened, by
which the embarkation Of two regiments IN
Canada Tor India wa. count-rmhndcd, 'A1ei
the government at lea., $3.50 900.
The city Marshal Of Augusta says the
temperance cause stands better in that CT!
than il has stood before for forty years.
The estimated expenditure Of the Pro-
vince Of Canada for 1889 Is only $I.iy'-
600. against an actual expenditure of So
9i3 .Oi3 in lSjs-a decrease OF l.ii6.Ol3.
The estimated revenue !, S773l, OOOa against
an actual revenue Of s5.s7i.0Sg last year
an increase o, 81 .j59,9ll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
These word, Of the gentleman feII

them. These word. Of the gentleman Tell
harhly and painfully upon my ear. for
they seem to show that he fails entirely to
apprehend the true and deep Indebtedness
Of every scholar for hs education. Like
the creates, work, Of Art, Painting, Poetry
Sculpture, and Architecture. an educated
man !. produced only at an immense cost
a cost lar greater indeed than the masses ap-
prehend. Every educated man Is debtor
for his education. and a debtor to M
amount vastly greater than he has repaid
or than he can repay. Talk Of a students
term. bill. being an equivalent, or eomPen'
.a,iun fur What he receives from the Uni.
yers,,y tina, he fondly and gratefully calls
h.. Alma Mater. (dear mo,hsr); and for
what he receives from accomplished and Ia.
borious teachers. from libraries and cabinets
that have been accommodating for genera.
,ions or for ages. and from the use OF deli
cate and costly instruments OF observation
and experiment. in the various sciences
They are. in the comparison, no eomPen-a-
ton at all (. and educated men understand
!, to be 80. Why, sir. to educate such men
a. Daniel Webster. Judge Story. Washing
ton All.ton. EIvard Everett and Proies-
.or Aga.siI. and give them that wealth OF
culture with which they ble's the world
MI ages have TO be laid under contribution :
aud those men feel that from the eduen-
,ional Institution. Of their country, and
from all the past, they have received freely
and literally. and that for what they have
received freely aud literally. and that for
what they have received they are debtors.
And now. sir, tho idea tia, their payment
Of their bills a, the academy or college Is
full discharge Of their obligations, would
enter the mind. Of such men no sooner than
the idea that n child can repay a fathers
and mothers love and care, wa,ehing' and
selfdcnial', with raltry coins OF brass
lSDII.
Augusta. March IL. 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
Augusta, March L.. 1889.
Reported for The oNford Democrat
Agricultural Meeting az Sumner,

Aereeably to previous notice, the Agri-
cultural committee. together with a portion
of the citizen. Of Sumner and Hartford, met
nj the Franklin school house. East Sumner,
last Saturday. The meeting was called to
order by Capt. J. BarrOws, and perma-
nent Organization effected. as follow. Pres.
ident. Gilbert Barrett. Esq. Secretary. 5.
Robinson, Jr Treasurer, B. w. Briggs
Board OF Managers, Erwin Robinson. Esq,
j. Blrrows, Jr.. Benjamin Young. Jr.. a.
q. Cole, George c. Thompson, j. NJ. Lane,
d. Morrill,. Jr., II. Hutchinson, ii. Rove.
l. Resell.
IL wa. voted that thi, society be styled
,ho Franklin Agricultural Society. comPo'-
ed Of the citizen, OF Samner, Hartford, and
Buek6rld.
A committee Of five. consisting OF ID.
Sewall, William IL Downs, T.. Briggs. Jr.'
Daniel Robinson, aud H. 5. Bisbye. were
chosen to draft a constitution and bylaws.
While the committees were out, remarks
were made by the chairman, relative 10
raising potatoes. lie was followed by 9TH
err. who related their experience. in cult
waiting thi. we'll Known vegetable. One
gentleman very properly called attention to
the idea OF communicating our experience
TO our neichbors. II one has been success
lul. let him impart to Others the means oil
hi. success. Or he las encountered fail
ures. let him make known thu cause. 4
Others. An Inc,lcalable amount ol benefit
might thus be derived.
The meeting wa. we'll attended and high
ly interesting.
The next meeting will be held at Eas
Sumner, ON Thur-day. the 9th inst, at
O'Clock, +. VI. We hope to have a ful
house. ;. RoBISsoS. ia. Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
naafh of Hon. 7. Lndden.

We learn that Hon. Timothy Luiien,
died at bis residence a, Lewiston, Wcdne'-
day morning. He was about 81 years Of
age. Mr.. l.. WI. in attendance at Court,
a, Paris, last week, but was forced 10 leave
on account Of illness.
lie wa. for many years a successful Pra''
,iuoner at the Oxford bar has held the
Office OF Judge OF Probate in this County ;
and wa. a, the time Of hi. death Reporter
Of the decision. u the Supreme Court.
H.. death wa, announced 10 the bar, on
Thursday. by Judge GOodenoE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

Ma. DENNErT ~ Bo,roS. The Bee. in
its notice u the complimentary eoDcer, to
Madam Biscaceiah,i. in Boston. Saturday
evening, speaks Of Mr.. DENSuT, Us fol.
lows
"Mr. W. II. bennett made h. first ap.
pearanoc before Boston public. lie has a
Gne, full. rich. has. voice, and executes diff.
fcul, music exceedingly we'll. Asa young
artist he give. great promise Of future eI.
celIence. We were pl"a.ed tina, the audi
encs 80 readily recognized lis talents, aLd
bestowed upon hi. Effort. meri,ed applause.
Tho Cdasons del Porter i.om Martha,
was warmly encored. Mr.. bennett re-
sponded to this compliment by singing
Schubert's 'wandercr.' with exeellen,
taste and with cool command Of voice"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

CRor pRosrEcrs. The New York Com.
merical Advertiser remarks that u has been
feared that the unusual wet weather Of Jas.
November had destroyed the whoa, crop OF
Illinois, and other parts Of the Wet. but
the iirs' indication. Of the spring are. that
the crop give, extraordinary promie. Il
has failed Tor two or three years pass. bu!
the farmers think they now see prospect
Of money to pay debts. The 81 LOUIS AMI
Chicago merchants are charmed with the
stories that come IN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

A correspondent, Of the Commercial Nd
vertiser says. ~ noticed that rumor
reached the North, that the President would
withhold hi. signature from the navy aP-
preparation bill, on account Of his objection
to the provision for the payment OF the
Massachusetts, militia claim. Its true that
he did declare that he would veto any bill
containing that provision. but It came TO
him in such shape that no could not do
IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

An Official eIbib,, just prepared, shows
that the p. o. Department is in debt to the
amount Of s5,oOO,ooo. A plan has been
proposed to issue certificates OF Indebtedness
to contractors. which might be usd as cur
rency.-they to look to COngsss alone for
the pay.
Ii 0. stated that an extra session has been
determined upon.-time not yet fixed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

KEROSENE OF BLE,cnLp. We under
stand that DIR. II. Blake, OF y. Auburn'
has. after considerable experimenting DIS
covered method by which Kerosene or
coal oil, can be purified and bleached. The
process makes tie oil about as eolOrles' as
water. relieves IL from nearly all OF its OF
ien.iye smell and greatly increases It's bur-
ming properties. Lewiston Advocate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor.

rerms.--.oa. dollar and 6it, cents strictly
IsApvAsCE; oss dollar ssd ssysuty ave esa''
within .tx moath.; ito dollars az The s"d OF The
year. To which hlN cents vii b. added 'e'
every ,eaf ~h,cn paVmeat 10 dsl-,ed.
Rrs. Y. NILEs, (saceess0f 10 ". " fa'me' y
Ns~sp.per Ad,euisiag Agcp', We y, $500"
R,;ll'.v C,o,,, .t,,,t. ls.tsn. 10 suthesttsd 10
r.ceis. .ls-s,.-sasats fSf this psPsS' a. The same
rate. reqaiFsd b, 80.
PstrssstLL \ Co, 10 Safe ST.,
Bssiss. asd is2 Nassau 81, New York, are our
daly astAosissd geuis oTproeur'ngs ubsefip'ion'
fore srdiaE advertisements.
y fsym~at Zoe III advertisements - held 10
be doe from the date 1T the hfst ,assttion.
y Commua,cstions should u d. ectea y"
'The Oxford Democfst." fatis, Ne
Book aud Job Printing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

FEMALE FAScr MORE fIcxLr. Tie Pari'
sans notice curious difference between the
males aud females Of the numerous Chinese
who have lately migrated to that gay capt
tai. While the na periinaciously ada'-'
to their unsuitable and inconycnient 900.
tome, the ronen adopt curl' and erinoD--'
after very .hor, residence in the strange
country. Science please investigated
Hone Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

CoScrRr. Mr.. Harrington will close his
Sinein: School 4 South Paris with a Con.
cert, at the Congregational Church, ,hi.
evening. The class number. about one
hundred and we learn tha, great progress
ha. been made during the term. wo are
a..dred tha, rich entertainment may he
erected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

TowS oTIIeKRs. HEnEoS. Moderator, s
S,ur,evant.
Cicrk, Zibeon l.. Packard.
S,loimcn. SAM X. Bradford, c. &. Cu'h
man. Robert Glover.
Agent. George Cobb.
Treasurer. Zibeon l.. Packard.
Supervisor Of S.hoOii, Stephen d. Rich
ardson.
All Republicans OF the fret stamp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

CniR,cTERrsTIc. The Democrats oil
westbrook seem To have more acquaintance
with the locality Of the tavcrns than OF tho
churches. as witness their advci tisement IN
the Argus for caucus, at the Univer-
salists chapel, near The Cattle MorId Hotel
IDaily Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

ADMITTED To TuE BAR. On wednesday.
OF last week. on motion Of W. " BOETIE,
E-q.. IlENRr +. BLANCHARD. OF Mexico. WAS
admitted to the practice Of law, IN all the
Courts of thi. State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

ExcnASoKD. Ex.Gov. Hubbard has re-
eeived the appointment, Of Fisher, commi'-
siuner, vice Benz. wigsin, rgect'd. Wig
Gin has been appointed to the Ofh'e Of in
spectur Of Custom Houses. vice Hubbard,
promoted. The Bangor Courier intimate'
tina, the duties Of the latter Ofh,e, princi.
pally. are to see that the officers draw their
.alarie. and lay over their assessments reg
ularly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

Tho Manchester American says that 100
town. in New Hampshire show a majority
Tor Good~,n Of $3.50. A Dispatch from
Concord Thursday night, puts GoodWin''
MATURITY AZ $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

SENATE COMMITTEES. In making M ii'
new Committees, the Senate placed Mr..
Ilamlin on that OF Commerce and the Dis
iric, OF Columbia and Mr.. Fessenden on
that Of Finance and the Library.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

wsB.LArHAN,N.D., BDsnt's Poad.
AsTEteA btssEH, Nouh faIi'.
IssHI uFtoS, Norway,
W.. 2. DAVIS. nvumaik.
DAVID DuHeiS, llitsm.
". ~. MArsHr,
e.. q. SrACN, Porter.
is. Powras, FOehaf..
B.RE.s, Brown6sid.
Col. ELpEs RaENTs. Lowell.
Hoe. T.. ". WaoBuURT, >wrdsu.
rHos. FAHEtsGros, Stew.
lo.tFH HARNows. llrhson.
CHNbLss MA,oS, BeihsL
J. BASrLTrr, LnckesNills.
G. A. ktuSALt, RHHi''d
A X ksAFF, Hsn'vsr
DAVID KsAFr. l.. Ruminrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

In the liz, Of officers. las, week, we stated
that Norway officers were all Republicans.
They were all elected by Republicans. but
one Of the Selec,mcn. r II. Whitman. ESQ.,,
!. democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

A GRr,r Srccrs. The Atlantic Month
" has reached u circulation Of nearly fifty
thousand copies. This i'ag great success :
and, we may safely add, 1t is great maya
zine. fBoston Bee.