davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28
Winter Arrangement.
NEW YORK AND PORTLAND
The Splendid and faststeamer.
O ~ u s. a r p A R u,
CAPT. SIDNEY CROMWELL.
CAPT. SIDNEY CRowELL,

MILL run regulsrl, between New York and
w Portland. as iollowsi
Leave Brown'. Wharf. Portland, every Satur'
day. at I o'clock, =. NJ, and returning, leave
New York, every Tuesday, att L. VI.
Thi. vessel has just been fitted up with hae ae-
eommolstions for passengers. making this the
most SPEEDY. safe, aud comfortable iouie ior irss
elers b-tween New York aud Maine.
Passage $500 including fare aud state rooms.
Good. forwarded by this line to ard IRON Mon.
ireal, Quebee, bangor, bath, Augusta, Eastport
ami 1T. John. Also connects with steamers ior
baltimore. Good. taken through with despatch
at the cheapest rates.
Shippers are requested to send their freight TO
the boat beiore $50 2. ~, on the day that she
ieases Portland.
For freight of passage, apply To
EMERY 4 FOX, Brown's WIFI Portland.
lib. CROMWELL 4 CO., New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES Z!
NEW sTYLEs-PRIcES FROM $50 to si25.
r.rnA oHAReEor S5roR mrssrns.
~ SUMNER STREET. nosToN'
lg5 BROADWAY, NEW iohh'

These Machines sew from two spool., q. puf.
chased from the store, requiring M re-wind,ng o'
thread; they Hem, Fell. Gather, and sitch :" -
superior style. flashing each seam b' theif own
on.,,,,on. without recourse to the hand needle.
=. .. require ~ other machines. They viii do
better an cheaper sewing ,han sea'n',fes. eau
even II she works for on, e,Hf an AsHr. anil are,
unaac.tionally. the b,H Miehsn IN the market
for family sewing, on account 81 their si-plciiy,
durability, ease ~ management, and adaptation to
ali yarleie. Of family sewins-eSecuiing either
heavy o. 6pe work With equal facility. aud With.
on, special adju'imeni.
Al. evidence of the uagues,io0ed superiority OF
their Machines. the Grover X Baker Sewing Ma
chine Company beg leave to respectfully refer to
the following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28

An administrator on the estate Of de-
ssAs-d female. advertise. Tor sale At aue-
non - The wearing apparel Of Mrs. A.
o.. deceased. eOnsistin: Of Ons bed. two
ssrpss, and one sleigh"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28
DIR. ]. w. MIGHELS.

FORMERLY OF Niaot aad Portland and re-
IL Gently of Ciscinaaii, Ohio. having IN some
measure decoyerrd from the effect. OF the severe
nurie. he suffered At the latter place. aud having
bccon. tired Of insctioa, having consulted With
several Of ~. friends IN this village, including
phy.ioiaas and Others. has come 20 the conclusion
10 return 10 the practice of his profession, so lar
a. to hold himself IN readiness to he consulted 10
ali ehroaic and other case. that may be presented
for HE consideration sud advice. either by the
paiieais, Independently, or in consultation with
their attending physicians. Charges will be- 10
accordance With the usage. Of the place. Order.
Ief, with ID. \. Noyrs. at the Post ofioe, will
receive prompt attention.
Norway, July 9, 1859. 6~zt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
ron rUp Guar

ron rHt Guar
Cs.hr,.,,,, Jas.d,s,. Dypr'ia. iadis'si,oH, Dy'
,-t,ry, Fgsi Sis-asl. E'y.,psias, H,adasAs. Pii''
RG,u-ans-,, ErrJs,oHs asa Sii- D's'as,, Lira
Csstls,si. DryJsy, Ttiu. Ts@u' aad Sab
Rk,s-. Wor-,'. Cost. N'a'aigia. 90 a DiaH0
PA. aad r., PsrlgiaE iAs Biaod.
They are sugaT coated 90 that the most -ens'-
tive can take then pleasantly, ADD they arr the
beet arefisn 10 the world Zoe all the purposes OF
a f,aiy physie.
Price. IS cents pes bosi Five boxes for ST.
Great numlef, Il Cl,tgymen, Statesmen, PhNsi'
clans and sminsut psr,ohsges, have lent their
name, 10 certify The uuraiaIlc u,siulne's of lhr.e
remedies, lot ouf space hrrr Sill not permit the
insertion II them. The agents below named iur-
ni,h graiis our American Almanac in which they
ar gisen; Nth slso foil de'ctirt'oa 81 the abose
com sints, AMI the treatment that should IL iol-
loved Toe their cure.
DO not H. pot "a by unrrinciplcd dealer. 18th
ath-r pt,rarsiion. ihsy make profit 90.
Demand ANIH's snd take no others. The SICK
want tie b-.t AID there u ior them, and they
,houLl have ~.
Az uuf fcmetie. are Tor sale bN u /. Bates X
Co, Pafi,i Dr. Rnst, 30. Paris; ID. y. Moves.
Norwsy; :. More, Moth Turner; Tsague Bros.
Ia, nst; Bauoss K Ellis. Canton; Atwood 4
Co.. Buck6sld; Chs.v 4 Co, DiNhsld. and by
al druggists aud merchants. p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28

-"Do you know who bull, this
bridge ?" said son 10 Hook. mo-"
replied Hook, "bu, If you SO over,
you'll be tolledl"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28

Fros PuNcH. The Waters Epi.
uph. looming, coming ~
The Aue,i"neer's EpiiaPh. "GOing,
going, gOner'
Advice to the Nine Hours Movement
Men. S,nke-wiih your hammers and
malleiS :
or no use TO any ba, the owner. A
black eve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28

THE TkprH. Shelton in one Of his
sermons SAYS:
AN uPrigh, i always easier than a
STOPPING posture, because 4, IS more ma.
,nral, and one part Is better supported
than another; ~ Il is better 10 be an
bones, man than knaye. Il i, also
more graceful"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28

The mo.t liberal commission. IN nnasy or book .,
will b. giyen o. person of associations form NC
c ub. lor tea OF more books, 10 ~ seat At o ne
time. Po.imssters. school teachers, studeni .,
clefsymen. or any ini,yijual. can .ooa r-pleni N
oT loSln q well selected library, without rSpen.e.
by acling a. our agent. Please send Coz Cata.
klsue and circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28
Farmers of Fryeburg,
And Vicinity, Take Notice.

a. THE SUBSCRIBER WILL.
S~7 i be constantly supplied with
s1seAEsSx.zaPL FLOWS ofiheia latest aud mosi
approved pattern, from a mandatory in our own
State, which he will sell cheap Tor cash or short
credit.
Al.oB.Rs DooR TRucxs with q recent i'm
movement. ]. \. POWERS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28
CAUTION TO TuE PUBLIC.

'NuiloN w iHb i'bh'''
A. there are various parties advertising them.
selye. az IN the Gih business, some having the
apdscity TO claim having b-en the "origiastors"'
lot Who have not the disposition or ability TO full
OIL their promises, We feel u duty To ouIsel's.
and the publie 10 state that We have M eonnec'
ton With any c,acern IN New YORK or New Eng.
land; and Individual. sending money TO such par.
tie. mast not blame u. IL they get eheaied,-
ledge of the basiBes :. by such a standard.
Ordrrs from club. or single indiS iduAls soliei.
ted i,om all parts Of the county.
q. q. EVANS 4 CO..
Ana a CoTuhtu. I,oston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28
Brushes Of Every Description.
SOMETHING NEW.
AGENTS. WANTED

rIO 60 into aluerati'e aad honorabls bu.iaess-
Il ~illpay an active young MAJ weekly salary
required.
No 'IIUSsro'-SaTisrACIIoSGu.HIsrrtp.
For particulars enclose stamp, aud addr's.-
81 4. II. MARTYR. Phistow. y. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28
Blaolksnithing.

TIVE subscriber would say TO his friends auu
i the public generally. that he !. siill at work
al his trade and will do up any job In his line, as
well as any blacksmith in the County Of Oxford.
Please cal aud see.
shop on the hill, opposite ller.sy's foondn
J. d. STUART.
sosth Paris, April. 1889 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28

THE subscriber hereby give. public notice Ih.,
i be IA. beea duly appaialed by the hoDorble
JBigv of Probate COO the Couaty Of OSissd. and
assume, the trust Of ENseuijr Of the last Will aud
testament of
NOAH LEWIS. Lte Of Hiram,
In aid County. deceased. by giving baad As the
Law directs. lie therefore request. all per.oas
Who are indebted TO the estate OF said de easel.
TO make immediate payment; aud those Who have
any demands thereOa 81 exhibit the same Co
RUFUS n. sANBORN.
Sept. IL, 1859. 70
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28
Agents Wanted Everywhere.

rUHssnrp. gratis, os Az.
rLICATIOs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-28
QUE Catalogue of Books.

our ChthIoSuo OF Books,
L. too extensive f,r p'rlieulsf description. oon.
taining the most valuable soSk. 10 the VARIOUS
departments o( literature, such as
Agricultural, Dictionaries, Mu.ical.
Ablrs, Historical, Fiction,
B,bl-s. al prices. ilumrruas, Poetry,
Biographical, Ja'eaiE, Travels.
Batan,cal, Medicinal, Adventures,
Cookery, Mschtn,cal. Odd Fellowship
ADJ Free Masonry,
ToGrrHpR WIN
Miscellaneous Works Of all Kinds.
New books CA hand a. ,ooa a. issued.
cATALOGUts pURsIsuED, snArIs, os Az
, 1859-04-08
PUGET SOUND HERALD,
TFILlOOH, ". 7, FRIDAY, APRIL s, 1859.
THF COUNTY AUDITOR.

TIE Gre Of Tuesday night last has given rise
-S.,s.dvsturss, vumoTs, and much confidential
whispering respecting the integrity and moral
fitness Cor his position Of our present County
Auditor. He Is charged with at least two vices
which would render any man possessing them
unit 20 occupy position Of 50 responsible na.
ture as that Of County Auditor, and to one Of
these vices is attributed the cOuaagration which
destroyed our County records These charges
are Of avery grave character, and deeply con-
esrn the welfare Of the County. The people, as
taxpayers are interested in their truth or falsty
and should insist without delay upon searching
examhation. II their truth be established, the
hcunbent Of this Office should be at once i'm
peached and removed, and reliable and comPe-
tsnt man chosen 10 an his place. -a
But be Is charged with more than the two Of
fences above alluded to. Heis charged also with
De gieyOus offence Of neglected. duty, in falling
% remove the records TO place Of greater safety
months ago, when ordered by the County Com
naissioucrs Yet more serious charges still are
kinted at, which, il he succeeds in refnting, he
WI Be indeed fortunate. 81 6sd .,ta,s
The Auditor, Il guiltless, owes ii to himself
70 oeal for an investigation; Il guilty, he will try
% screen bis guilt BY the avoidance Of an investi
CATION. TIE people, in their own protection, are
bound to insist upon atrial We earnestly hope
The Auditor will be aBIe to clear his skirts Of all
criminality in the matter.
, 1859-04-08
NEW GOLD DISCOVERY,

By the politeness Of Purser MOlthrop, Of the
steamer Constitution, We are permitted to copy
the following letter relative to new gold dscov.
cry at the base Of Mount Baker. The intelligence
is important, if true:-
New Gold Mines Discovered on the Upper Lum-
mi, or NookkasReIx River
BELLNGIAM BAY, March 80, 80.
am informed by Messrs. Richards & Hyatt,
ounces Of gold from the above mines brought
down by Indians, and they say there is plenty Of
it there, and offer to show Il TO the Bostons If
they will accompany them. The gold is very
like that from Bridge River.
The Indians picked it out from boulder near
the foot Of Mount Baker have seen the gold !;
it is coarse, and will average SIS to the ounce.
, 1859-04-08
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION.

u = l.. .s.,s.
Al ABOUT ~ oe'0eN' y" S:' AuSy r."s'
tne qu'C' o' our ''w" WIS u,s'u'o.' ~ '"'
oi "re' III 'e" ",o"'e"'S '''s '''.'N - a..
ii'i'",""'.u os o''s~' "a''T 80 ,sSs neon, Do.
N'u"! A:S'O' o'''e'' y" - a.. L,,;,d;,c IN
Ceeu'ne :" '''e sPo'' We n"S 'U A." ~ g. h.d 81.
names N ever! P-''' 20 'U ~ S ..n.tod @ :. ,ho
s'nN"u "e"' =" =. Ca..".,, .n honr
Vu' 'U'"s.s S -; A.. A.. - c.
e"Peu U.V' !" "@" oU'"es ~ 80, - c.-.;,,,.o
ap'U. uI 'e "a's ~. -" -. L - No, avon
~ n1 s 49, S:or, Tho dovorr
~ s . .Ia,n"n. " ''>'-
H. hn;ld;n. .d;o;,;Oo rooonfv .roctod Ear n
h,rhcr,s ,bor h,r;ro ,aIer tire 4 wos found ne.
coss.rv 10 razs !, n The ground n prevent the
6rther snrood of Tho flames Had this not
been donc ;tS c,ose nrox;mitv N Antbonv,s Ho.
tel would certainty have fired the latter building
in sn;,o or M s,roruous ofForts made N savo n
The .nrlc.,;oD az ,r.,sr hv bucLsts having little
ar nn es.sc, in ox,;rcu;sh;no tho fre Notwith.
standing The dem,li,;on of Ills building. IL was
with considerobIo dif3cpltv tb.t Antbonv,s Ho.
tsl was saved "a intense was The heat and 50
dense The mass Of cinders carried in that direc.
tioD bv the wind ..
A yerv fortunate circumstance II was that the
Chairman family. At tho time Of the fire were civ.
ing a theatrical performance. at which many Of
our citizens were present and also some thirty
or more soldiers from the Garrison. The persor
nance be;pp interruptcd bv The alarm the an
diepce abandoned ne theatre 10 40 10 the Gre
The soldiers were NOT behind tbe civilians in 81.
forts to stav the flames. and proved valuable
auxiliaries in carving and dashius water on the
aames ~. n was owing 10 their sfror,s maiDlv
,b.t An,honv,s Hotel vas saved. Gor ouicLiv
perceIviro ~ DANCER some ten ~ tyvslvs of them
moupted III roof wbila - m,nv mora nsssod
Thorn water w;tb wb;ch ,hav LsDt ,he rOoe
, 1859-04-08
AN ELOQUENT PIKE.


In the Missouri Legislature, Mr.. Pitt offered
the following: ~
Resolved, That the Speaker be authorized to
cause to be printed and posted one hundred bills
announcing the Sth Of January, 1859.
Mr.. Abney-I move to put that resolution on
the table.
Mr.. Pitt-Mr. Speaker, the House passed res
olutions, sir, to celebrate, in an appropriate
manner, the 9Th Of January, This is resolu.
ton simply asking that notice be given to the
public Of that day. We have declared an inten.
ton, and now, when we come to publish it, some
gentleman is suddenly seized with the "retrench.
ment gripes," and sQuirms around like long
red worm on pin hook. Uaughter.) Gentle
men keep continually talking about economy. ],
myself do not believe in tying the public purse
with cobweb strings, but when retrenchment
comes in contact with patriotism, it assumes the
form Of "smallness." Such economy is like that
Of Old Skinhint, who had pair of boots made
for his little boy, without soles that they might
last the longer. Uaughter) 'se.sI
reverence tho "day we celebrate" It is
fraught with "reminiscences the most stirring; Il
brings to mind one Of the greatest events ever
recorded in letters Of living fire upon the walls
Of the temple Of fame by the strong right arm
Of the god Of war! On such occasions we should
rise above party lines and political distinctions
never fought under the banner Of Old Hicko-
ry, but "by the eternal, wish had. Qaugh.
ter and applause) II the old war horse was
here now, he would not know his own children
from the side Of Joseph's coat Of many colors-
Wings, Know Nothings, Democrats, hard, soft
boiled, scrambled and fried: Lincolnites, Doug
lasites, and blathersktesi belong to no party
| am free, unbridled, unsaddled, in the political
pasture. Like o bob-tailed bull in fly time, i
chargr around in the high grass and fight any
own lies Great Laughter) BIN
Gentlemen, let US show our liberality on pat
riotic occasions. Why, some men have no more
patriotism than you could stuff in the eye Of q
knitting needle. Lot US not squeeze Eve cents
till the eagle on Il squeals like locomotive or
an old maid. Let US print the bills and inform
the country that we are as full Of patriotism as
are Illinois swamps Of tadpoles,. Q.aughter.) /
don't believe in doing things by halves. Per-
NIT me, Mr.. Speaker, to make a poetical quota
ton from one Of our noblest authors: r,
"Ileve 10 see the gras. among he red Nay roses d
Hove 70 see an old gray horse for when he goes he oOE
(Convulsive laughter) q-s.Is g,,l 3.
, 1859-04-08

REnovAI or IxDIAxG-An ordinances Is pub.
lished in the Pioneer and Democrat, directing
the removal Of the Indians from the town limits
Of Olympia This Is well The example should
be followed BY other towns. as the presence Of
Indiansi inIarge numbers within their limits tends
to check their growth. III .4 st &. Il. T
, 1859-04-08

DnLIaHTFuL WEAEhrR For Eve consecutive
days Of this and the last week we were favored
with weather such IS no one could find fault with
n cloudleHsSkys with mid and dolightfal tenn.
psraturss But i seems the clouds had not dis
charged all their liquid freight and have returned
% pay Us the balance due, a. .', ,li ''' ~
, 1859-04-08

s1HAHER REsoEUIH vs. srEAMER NonuErRR.
This sui. which has been pending for some
time before our Courts, and which was to have
been tried thiswsek at Olympia. was put of to
The Thursday preceding the September term Of
the Courtin that place, the defence being charged
costs. Q ussey 't ilrii i sa'f7ptg55 20 Saa.
, 1859-04-08

A painfully verdant brid, groom, sixteen years
Of age, came down from Peru to Williamsburgh,
Mass, the other morning, with dashing widow
Of thirty -four, who had already married two
husbands, the last an old man Of nearly eighty
years, and had just captured her present COM
panion for new Investment A minister was
soon found, the knot tied, and the il-assorted
couple started South on tour Of pleasure and
observation. A very dangerous widow, that
, 1859-04-08
RELIC.

The following is copy Of general order, is
sued by the Emperor Napoleon, first, upon the
arrival Of the news Of the death Of Washington
1t bears date Of Paris, Feb. 4th, 1900: -
For the Consular Guard and the troops of the
Republic:
Washington ia no more. The great man fought
against tyranny. He firmly established the
liberty Of his country. His memory will be ever
dear 70 the French people, as it must Be to every
friend Of freedom ia the two worlds, and espe.
cially to the French soldiers, who, like him and
the Americans, bravely fought for liberty and
equality. The First Consul, in consequence,
orders that for ten days, black Grape shall be
suspended to all the standards and flags Of the
Republic.
, 1859-04-08

BAhour Oik.--This Asorite packet Of Balch
4 Webbsr's line, We are informed, Is again below,
with : large freight list for the merchants Of
Steilaeoomi ltwOuld certainly seem that Capt
Trask had been born under lucky star, 50 rapid
and regular are bis tips made. ~ y
, 1859-04-08
DELINQUENT tax LIST

or Pierce County for the year A. ID. 1885,
CHERIFF'S SALE-TERRIT0RY OF WASHINGTON,
- County Of Pierce.
Notice 10 hereby given that win sell BY Public Auction,
to the highest and best bidder MONDAY the and day Of
May next at the Court House. In the town Of steaeoo the
following town lots for denquept taxes ior the year isS
Sale TO commence at II O'Clock AN.
, 1859-04-08

sEEAr Saw MEE-We are informed that ma
ehineFy is on ths way 70 steilacoom for steam
sawmilL The proprietor has been idr some days
engaged IN seeking suitable site Ior the mill, and
has probably ere this selected location, ~
, 1859-04-08
nlar nEPanTMEnT 1TErrIna.

n. ,....,l. ,f cf.if.coo,n having A lenoth he.
-. .s.s;hI. or ~ d.rvar n hs;no rlthoot !
E S..s.,,,s,,s ! ,o.s,;rr -. r.llsd ~ Wa.
.,. s ~ ..s '.,s e,h ;.s, = NM. IL
l ~ .--,--a.s.. ~ - ...,..i.
uulnnly % tuo or6tnlauon OF ure company
M A P Delin having stated the object Of the
mssiing <ssss==ssions relative TO the digging Of
wells lhe construction Of reservoirs thepurchase
q hos. hook and ladder apparatus, &c, were
eaefed and discussed BY those present 7} .sl-
Aessrs. Gallagher, McCaw, Hughes, shorey and
saquish were appointed q committee to procure
~ ~. u ..,',.. J. !. ,.,,'.,.l. !, -.
e9 sr1 ~ 80 = 80. s.. = ! 1870, .ss,s,, ., ~
.-.'..' .s.,,...s ..-s y, n. -
-. ~ messing '''s''''''e y ''-''' ~ wv"
-, u. %. y. go. 80 ~
s.e.. !, ! -'.. .....,.-.,. 49, .'sSn, ...,. ~.
4 An ais impressed with It's Importance, since
De fro Of Tuesday evening, which 50 seriously
hrullrnsd he destruction Of the business pOr.
l'oh of .hosoM We trust The meeting Of Sat-
aid1y evening WIN Be more numerously attended
, 1859-04-08

Pnonc11D, Lieut. j.. n sslden, Of the Rev.
spue Gutter JsesrsSn Dqsis, says the Pioneer
and Dsmosrot having recently been promoted
70 ohlrzt Leutenancy, has been transferred to
the Revenue Gutter Jossph lane, and passed
through this pace on Monday, IN route for The
Columbia river to join that Cutter. Lieut. Sell
den served about two years on the 10. Dapis
Is an efficient and gallant officer, and won the
esteem Of Al who had the pleasure Of his &C.
quaintanea We feel 10th 70 part with him, and
hope be may again be transferred Gor duty to the
waters Of Puget Sound. .Pasoiias
, 1859-04-08

A TRUTHFuL AND CHEAP BARo1ErER. Take
clean glass bottle, and put in Il small quantity
Of fine pulverized alum then fll up thos bottle
with spirits Of wine. The alum Will be perfectly
dissolved by the alcohol, and in clear weather
the liquid will be as Transparent as the Purest
weather. the alum will be visible in ilakn; spiral
cloud in the centre Of the fluid, reaching ifom
the bottom to the surface. This Is acheap, sim.
pie and beautiful barometer, and is placed within
the reach Of al who wish TO possess one. For
simplicity Of construction, this Is altogether SUI
perior to the frog barometer, In general suse in
Germany. aue. si3 y iAa sv5sss .
, 1859-04-08

Al Montreal tailor named DJn, whose
daughter had disgfaced his name, beat her brains
out yhie lhe was asleep, with pressing iron.
and ihnn stabbed himself fatally with a pair Of
scissors ss,--.l.
, 1859-04-08

THs cADsIsnH-Mas. Robert Catlin, son Of
Judge Cabin, Of Mouticello. COwlitz county, says
The Pioneer and DsmoeEdt, has been appointed,
by the Secretary of Wa, to ths vacant Cadetship
fur this Territory. He isa youth Of much prom
iss, and We hope win accept the appointment Z
, 1859-04-08

IIlln6'--ldf 8oml weeks pA1l f1hing viii
q HOOK nd me has been yesy suecsesfolly car
I'd On hoh Balth 4 WebbePs wharf Ths
wharf has been ihrgngad dHily. By Indian and
uhiis ansirTs, vha haze been ruEnrisd By
1r1l|g 1nanllI'cl q salmon and coilsh. The
1...oni. 4 ..Iy hEaEabls one Iar 8. port -
, 1859-04-08

L In Pike county, m, VIM. L Chrysop, an out
law and desperate, attempted to abduct his wife
and child, who had len him two years previously
for his xickednesA Subsequently, be was arrest
ed, With some Of his eonfederates and carried of
By an excited multitude, and, perhaps, hung.
Chrysop was sent out Of California or his vilalny
by the San francisco Vigilance Committee. =
, 1859-04-08

MASONRY E THE USITED SrArEs-From the
latest information derived from the proceedings
Of the various Grand Lodges in the United States,
Il appears that there are in the entire Union
4,202 lodges, having lsS, ,s83 members OF fthese,
California has l2s lodges, with 4, 4,474 members.
, 1859-04-08

InlrEs,-J D. Foslll e Pert Townsend,
h.t or IIlnknlr bundle q Allanae nsrspa.
lrr1 anl rpc|oriils plr ~ r|r1nrl PA ifr-
~ q - CslTiifalislI aina h1i nlF ll.nksfH
his fisiuia raPsFH s's' oaH''''F
, 1859-04-08

That grand old tune, 'Old Hundred,n was
sung at station house in Cincinnati, Ohio, two
or three nights since, says the Gazette, under pc
culiar circumstances. Twenty or thirty persons
joined in singing, one Of whom was fSfmerIy
leader Of 4 choir in New York, but whom dissips-
ton had brought to the depths Of degradation.
The poor fellow cried. Ike child. While tie
singing and praying was going on, s0ine Of the
men were hiccO1ghing with drunkenness. others
were snoring, and women in an adjoining room
were screaming and disappearing. : So.
, 1859-04-08

IH1 NEE PAFlll-Roo11i mails from Or.
s1n have brought ol tuo nov bapss; one,
ca''cf Ihs D.'lss Journal published Il tho
DlIIrl ~ cher. The a Oregon Union. pub-
hid = Cnrl.1's Bob nI1 acouancisd VIM
nod phi. 80 lcen destined % SuposdaL slinoi
, 1859-04-08

The Iady skaters upon the Connecticut River,
at Hartford. Mass, on the 18th Feb, having re-
solved that " the rum trade on the skating ground
Is nuisance detachment from the skaters that
were not female was sent down the stream, By.
an unfortunate misstep the leader iell against the
q restaurant and his follower, being unable 10
bold up in season, fell across the demolished table
and bottles causing great destruction Of the thirst
destroying compound The accident met with
the unqualified appreciation Of the crowd. n.