davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23
Stand BY the Platform.

The Republican party, at their National
Convention held at Philadelphia, in 1856,
after mature celebration adopted and pu,
forth to the country and the world their
declaration Of principles, since known as the
Philadelphia Platform"
Thus platform is a.ed upon the Declare
ton Of independents, aud the idea. Of a free
government, as exp aimed by the illns,rioo'
founders Of the Republic. 1t is broad
enough for every sec ton Of the country. and
no man, North or S,uth, Eas. or West, who
believes in Jerersouian democracy. can rea'
sonsble refuse to stand upon IL. We do not
say that this platform should be as immu'
table as the laws Of the Mcdes and Pcr.ians,
or that other is-us which have arisen or
may hereafter arise, should no, be ineorpo.
rated into H.; but we do contend that any
departure from the great idea OF the non.cx'
tension OF slavery, and the power Of Con-
gre,s. under the Co i.tiiuiion to prohibit, II.
in the territories. would be fatal to the iinal
and complete success OF the party. The
Republican party, ly sticking to these time
honorcd landmarks, SiH prevail, and be.
come the dominant party in the country.
Our strength !. in relying upon the grca,
fundamental ideas that called the Rcpubli.
can party into existence.
We confess we hive had no sympathy
with the movements Of certain Adventures
in the Republican prty, who have shown
a disposition to offer incense to strange gods
and worship at other altar, than ,hosc erect
ed by the fathers. Dougla,ism, when you
&c, at the bottom Of It, is nearly or quite as
Objectionable as Buelananism; and ys, some
OF our Republican friends have shown a
disposition 10 favor ,,ms Of the ideas pro-
mulgaied by the litili giant aud hi, friends.
We do no, believe /, a sound party policy
for the Republican organization to have any
thing 20 DO with Douglas cheats or squatter
sovereignty humbug', Let them all alone,
and stand by the old platform relative to
slavery in the terri ories. This idea Of
stealth. any Of the altered rags from the
deformcd image set up by Douglas, under
the assumed name OF popular sovereignty,
and patching them On 10 the Philadelphia
Platform, is a notion too absurd and ride.
ulou. 10 he entertained for single moment.
We DO not believe in he policy or proprie.
~ Of any such course. There mus, ~ no
lowering down thoRepuhlican standard up.
on the question Of slavery extension or the
power Of Congress to prohibit /, in the ter
ri,ories. Let the party stand by the old
doctrines Of Washington. Jefferson and
jackson. and they will have foundation
firm and enduring as the bulwarks Of Glib
ralnr. Here is their strong hold, and up
on this .olid han. rest the "stone which is
to become the bead Of the corner" Destroy
ihi, and the whole structure fall, to the
ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

4 GENERous R,LwAr CourANr, Tie
Androscosgin Railroad company has voted
to pas, Editors along It's route gratis Tho
road j. now complete, and every way IN
good condition from Leeds junction to
Farmington-37 miles. and has been built
50 juileiousy, aud i, conducted with such
prudent enterprise as seems to warrant tho
assurance tat /, will be a paying road.
Thi. courtesy to editors will DO the road o.,
harm. There is not year that passes du.
ring which we DO not prin, items in refer.
enee to the various road. in the State, which
a, any fair rate would COS. more than the
rides we take on thc.e roads. Fayors u
the kind referred TO are M giis-bu, TsIf
pro quo, and the road. that extend them
not only DO jus, thing but make money
by the operation. Banner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23
Old Oxford Forever.

The result Of the late election m our own
County !. one mos, gratifying to the friends
Of Repubhcanism everywhere, especially to
tho.e who have % long labOrcd TO relieve
old Oxford from the mi,rulo Of the slave
democracy. We have increased our majori-
" in the County more than itro Hundred,
and given the largest majority We ever had
in any State election Tor the Republican
ticket. We have by overwhelming majori.
tie, elected both Senator'S and all our Coun.
ty officers, and every Representative to the
legislature. excepting tho Pari. district,
where the Republicans have a majority Tor
Governor OF two hundred and twenty-five,
and We, enough Of them went in with the
rro,lay,ryi,c- 90 elect " Black " demo-
crat. Oxford County was once the strong.
hold Of tho democracy in Maine. IL was
Away. good for 600 majority. Itwas IN
this County the fsht which overthrow the
black democracy began. IL was here the
trNl of-AhlatA u"'NufNN WV HAst' ~
check the iu,rieuss and rascalitic- Of the
leaders Of that organization. This County
va. made the fret battle ground. The Nor.
way uass convention Err, gave check to
the co-rupiiors Of the wildcat democracy,
and the same men who - boldly came out
upon that occasion, inaucura,ed tho move.
ment which led To the Morrill, Convention
IN Portland. in 1858, and the defeat Of Pils.
bgry. Steadily have the Jcaersonian de-
mocracy Of the County moSed on in con.
junction with those wings and irccsoilers,
Who entertained the sane views, until a
.ound Republican majority Of about eight
hundred has become fixed fact always TO
b, relied upon. IN all cases Of emergency.
We have the mos, reliable party in Oxford
County that can 30 found in or cut Of
Maine True 10 their principles A. the nee
a., 10 the pole, and firm in their convictions
OF right a. arn the eternal hills which sur.
round them, they will ever stand ready to
shoulder their guns at the fret roll call, and
march in the from, ranks Of freedoms army
70 the Geld Of conflict and victory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

COMMISSIONERS CorRr A. tho adjourn.
ed term Of ihi. Court commenced on Tues.
day, the following reports were made
On Petition Of Inhabitants OF Bethel. for
alteration, di.coniinuancc and new location
Of road in Bethel aud Newry, the prayer
was denied.
On Petition Of inhabitants Of Rumiord,
Tor change in road in Rumfori and MeIi.
co. removing the bridge across Swift river,
to pOin, near its outlet, the prayer was
granted. and a new location made.
The petition Of inhabitants Of Porter, for
di.continuance Of" Bog Road, was granted.
The petition Of J. II. Andrew. ct. ais. /,
Tor road in Rumiord. Andover and Rorbu-
~, was denied and notice ordered on a
new petition covering the locations and al.
terations desired.
The prayer Of Scion Rawson ct. ais, for
discon,inuance Of road from Oxford TO 20.
land was granted.
Ga petition Of y. S. li,,leheld ct. ais.
Tor agent to open road in Oxford, personal
notice was ordered on inhabitant. OF Oxford,
TO appear a, mex, term and show cause why
the prayer should no, be granted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23
The Maine Election.

The Name State election. jus, passed. ..
a 'plcDdid triumph ior the right. Although
no memhcrs Of the natio0al council. werr
to Be chosen, yet the grra, issues Of tn,
country were directly involved in the con
ts-, TIE great idea now receiving - gen.
eral attention in every PORTION Of the coun
try, whether " no, Airic.n slavery shall b,
extended into Ire territory, either By colo.
niratiou, Judicial constructions or other.
wise. forced iis-lf into the Maine election
and - did those other great questions.
whether Congress shall pas slave code for
the territories. and whether Ihe law whirl
sligmatiIs the foreign slave trade as riRAc,
shall be repealed. or - tar neutraliscd a. .,
allow the internal ,rafc 20 20 on. These.
with the incidental issues connected will
them. presented thems I've. iAnsibly tor ID,
direct action OF the electors OF Maine. -
glarinsly did the in6del hercsies OF n,
black democracy stare them in the face. thai
they sO1ght by every aFtiGoe and dodge IL
their power to avoid meeting the real que
tons in the CONTEXT. Tho States Prison ano
its management, the sun allowed the agent
Of Maine Tor prosecuting Der claims against
the general government, the Rice heir. and
their settlement with their uuele's estate
and the granting Of a iew thousands OF dol
a.. -. 4 -.
tutious 10 our own State. were matters urr
Cd by the orators Of the blacks and made
the leading themes OF their ,rcss, 20 the al.
most entire exclusion Of eli the real ques
tious involved. Stern realities which con
pected themselves with the very existence
Of our government. were by the slave De.
moeraey sought To he put out OF si-h,. ano
worse than humbug. introduced m their
stead.
The prO-.layery candidate tor Governor
wss. much against Lis will trrttd out 3,
stump the doubtful localities and inform
the people Of the sublime bcauiis, Of mod.
,rn democracy. Moss Mcdonald who, al.
ter h. vote on the Neora.ka bill, was hou.
ed for years u avoid the scorn Of an out
raged constituency. and who !. now enjoy
Ing bimself in the best Office under the Bu
chansn dynasty IN Maine. was sent up into
Franklin. Oxford. and other Counties. to
teach the people their political duties.
Then. there "a. Biou Bradbury. whom
Wailagra's frauds and MAdaWa'kA rio'ins'
did not elect to Congress; he too, was on
the stump And 'hen' last OF all that po-
il'ieai h"mous ana ~'ndy demasosue' T.
X. smart Undertook - show his own past
fis-ns course oy ms weak ia''ian about
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23
The Charleston Mercury thu, dispose. of

The Charleston Mercury thus di'pOses OF
Senator Toombs OF Georgia
senator ToOmbs is no ordinary man.
lie Is one Of those rare productions Of hu.
mani,y, who glories 50 much in himself that
his mind has no room to contain emotions
OF seli.condemnation. What would make
another man blush, makes him proud.
What other men, il capable Of committing
them, would feel as di'graceful ,ersiversa-
tons, he fiou,s in our faces as proofs Of his
faithful virtues. lie seems to court con.
,emp,-to exult in his self.dcbasement. 1t
should surprise no one, that the Ilamilcar OF
1850 should be a follower Of Douglas in
1859. That he denounced General Cas- on
account Of squatter Sovereignty formerly,
may DO the very reason hc supports it with
Douglas now. lie mus, be true 10 himself.
II be has any political principles, we sup
pose he regards them as balls on q billiard
table the more he can knock them about
the better the game"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

MASSACHUSETTS, RErrquciS STARE Con-
vrNrioS. The Republican Convention Of
Massachusetts,, was held at. fi,chburg on
Tuesday last. Gov. Banks Of Waliham.
wa, re-nomina,ed. receiving a large maJori-
~ Of the votes cast The remainder Of the
ticket nominated was As follows: Lieut..
Governor Eliphalct. Tra.k, Of Springfield !;
Secretary Of State, Oliver Warner ofNorth-
ampton Treasurer. Moss. Tcnnry; Atty
General stephen II. Phillips Auditor,
Charles A. White.
Tho Committee chosen for tho purpose,
reported series Of resolutions declaring
FIRST, that the Republican party originated
in opposition to the slave power, and is ne.
cc..ary Tor the preservation Of State rights.
the second and third attack the present ma.
iional Administration for cStravagancc In
expenses, for trucking to the slave power,
allowing tho re.opcning Of the African
slave trade, and tor refusing protection 10
naturaliled citizens. The fourth contem.
plate, an early assumption Of the national
power by the Republicans, and predicts for
them continued reign. The 9Th and las.
/. devoted to State affairs, and highly com.
pliment. the present Government. The re.
solves were unanimously passed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

The Elstport Sentinel states that some
remarkably rich specimens Of fossil rock.
have within the pas, week been found ia
Perry, at the same place whore di'coyer,s,
OF q similar nature have before been found.
In some Of the specimens were found ihn
layer. Of pure coal. Tho mining operation,
are going on bri.kly. A night crew Boz,
been added to the working i1rcs, and the
drill goes down at the rate OF about two
feet day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

CniSIE CHRISTIANS. Tho North China
Herald notices tho marriage OF a couple Of
Chinese Christians By the Rev. H. 9. Wong
a Chinese minister. rs the first instance in
which all parties concerned were at once
Chinese. Christian and Protestant. The
bride was entirely hidden lnder the rel
robes. crown..hapel bead.drs', and rel
Grape veil Of the Ming dynasty, 4 costume
which the Tartar eonquerors have never
succeeded in changing. There was music,
and prorusi)H ol lowers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

The U. 5. Steamer Fulton. the oll,.,
steamer in the Navy, was on shore, on the
Goth. and will be total loss. Tho crew
escaped.
The Minnesota papers announce that tho
Hon John p Halo will meet stephen \.
Douels. a, Spring Valley in that State, on
the 18th inst.
Tho Boston Transcript says Among
the announcements Of new books is " True
womanhood," by John Neal, which will
DO read with eagcrnes. by thousands"
An Ohio correspondent OF the w Y, Tri.
buns write, that there j. but little doubt Of
Republican triumph in that State tins
fall. in,urine United State. senator in
place Of Mr. Pugh. The whole ticket will
be- elected.
The wateryille (Mc.) Mail say' Mr.. Tim.
othy Howe, section master On the 2. & X.
Railroad, above Wateryille, Will, riding on
a hand car on tho night Of the iO,h, bal
the crank catch in hi. pocket, throwing
him upon the track. and breaking hi, back
and n.lictins internal injuries. There '
believed to be no chance Ior his recovery.
1t asserted tha, silver ore u cIiraorli.
nary richnes, has been found on Col. re.
mont. tract IN California. Il is nearly al
pure silver, being but slightly mixed With
copper. II /. found to contain ninety per-
cent. Of silver.
The Bangor JcGer.onian thinks that the
three " Squatter." in Frycburs, who voted
for +. X. Smart for Governor, oush, to b'
embllmcd in dccociion OF 'ndri.wecd.
Hon. Jesse d. Bright, Us. senator from
Indiana, !. lying dangerously III in Madisoa
with infammatory rheumatism.
A tract Of land, about 1000 by 200 feet,
IN Baton Rouge parish, la, recently sank
TO the depth OF IS to so feet, swallowing Up
barn, from which the people had barely
time to escape. The catastrophe vas pro.
duccd by the action Of subtcrrnncan springs.
The U. s. Agricultural Society have
awarded a gold medal TO Fhwke'' steam
pillow. Tho pillow has also taken the $4,000
prize Of the Illinoi. Central Railroad; and
another from the State Society Il is CON.
rletely successful in its operation.
4 serious ARRAY occurred in Lowell, on
Saturday. between DIR. j c. Aver. and H.
5. Fay, treasurer Of the Mddle-eS corpora
ton. Fay was stabbed in the abdomen
bot not seriously wounded. The opinion
seem. to he general that DR.. Aver acted On
the defensive entirely The examination
will take place next Monday.
The san Francisco papers Of Avg ban
nouncs the arrival there of Richard II. D'-
ma. Jr.. whose las, visit to that country was
twenty three years ago when it was a prov
iaco Of Mexico.
Adyiccs from England. received by the
last steamer, state that the time Of sailing
of the Great Eastern had been postponed to
the Goth inst. This will give the Portland
people better opportunity to perfect the
arrangements for their celebration than
was anticipated.
Some two thousand people, men women
and children, made an excursion from Lew
i.,on to Pennington last week Wednesday
There were nine passenger and fourteen
freight cars.
An extract ia the New York Times s'rom
n pri,ate letter written by a gentleman
we'll informed in regard to the Great hast
ern. says tina, she i. expected to make her
run across the Atlantic in agh days. ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

DRowSIp. The wiscasse, Herald men
ton. the death Of two persons by drowning
in that harbor on Thursday, by the name
Of Ira Kincaid and Susan Shaw
There were three persons in boat, which
wa. .wamPed in the Narrowsan all thrown
into the river. The two that persisted were
in the water full an hour; while Sumner
Donnel. the only one saved, swan ashore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

K,NsAs ELrcrIoS. ~. LomJ. Scui. IL.
Denver City adyiccs Of the sth inst. reached
Lcayenwor,h yesterday. The returns from
Denver city and Aurciia Of the election on
the 9Th, give a majority Of 933 against the
State constitution and in favor Of the terri
torial organization. The return. from the
mountain districts are no, received. A
large number Of minors were leaving the
mountains for the valleys in consequence Of
the prevalence Of ,now.storms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

The Opposition and American Convcn.
iions Of New Jersey me. a, Trenton on the
9Th inst. Chas $ Oldcn was nominated by
the Opposition on the % ballo; for Govern.
or, receiving $40 on, Of SO cast. A Com
mi,tcc of Conference was then sent to the
American Convention, with the request tha'
they adopt Mr.. oIdeu as their candidate.
The ballot wa. taken, and Mr.. 0lden nomi-
mated by % 10 GS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

Ilnvr Loans. On Monday, the engine
y. i. Baker, took TO Portland, over the
Grand Trunk Railway, cattle train num-
bering 80 cars. On Tire same day the Can
ada took in IS merchandise cars, all heavi-
" loaded. These are scmo Of the largest
freight trains ever taken over the road, by
single locomotives, and would be entirely
unmanageable, except by the powerful en-.
ginss Of this company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

MISTER AT PORTLAND. Orders have been
issued for the troop. Of the flnh Division,
Volunteer Militia Of Maine, TO assemble at
Portland, on he ll,h day Of October next,
prepared for three days. camp duty. We
learn tia, the eommander.in.chiei has de.
sigua,ei the Norway Light Infantry, from
the Sixth Division, TO join this cncAmpmsn,.
Brig. Gen. 5. J. Anderson will assume the
command Of the troops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

INo,Lrs PLANTATION. I, will he seen by
the election returns that No. s, Range ,,
formerly part Of what was called Lincoln
Plantation, have organized, for election
purposes, under the name Of Ingalls,. The
name, we are told. is taken from New
Hampshire gentleman, who is largo own
err in the plantation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

The programme for tho three succeeding
days Is as follows;
Wednesday Of oxen and horses !;
md continuation Of examinations by other
COMMITTEES. This will include 'ro''ing'
and blowing match.
Thursday-Trials Of speed for tho 'oe'e'
ty'a premiums. and ladies' grand equestrian
exhibition.
Friday-Grand ,ro,ting contest for hor'
se.. both native and foreign.
There will be trial OF plows. to last sew
eral days. and the competition isoPen to all
plow maker. in the world. The premiums
offered amount, to $4,000.
A look into the Miscellaneou. Depart
ment. and the result, Of the tro,ting and
blowing matchc. must be deferred to next
week INDEX
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

VERMONT ELrcrioS. The las, ST. Johns.
bury Californian has returns Of the Vermont,
election from 20i towns. These raise Gov.
Hall. majority to 1888. The Republican
gain since Lac, year i' SjT Democratic gain
al. The House 80 far stands Republicans
l7G. Democrats -. Independent; /, no
choice 3-which !. a Democratic loss OF one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

Tar GREAT EASTERN. An idea OF the size
Of thi. mammoth steamship may be infer
red from the fact that persons occupying
her forward ber,hs are to be charged double
price on account Of the advantage they will
have of arriving in port in advance of their
iellow.passepgcrs. saturday Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23
PuHLisAKp EvrKY TSIpAT MORNING M
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
rRcrEiEroRs.
John J. FERRY, Editor.

Trrms.-Ons Doliry snd ri'y c~uis p~t ysar,
II ABysScE; I've Dollars at The cod Il The
yeai.
CtunHIsa. To sccomrno.'pis -uri a. arc vi
liag 60 ~ IN rNisnding the cir,ut,icu 81 houae
papes. ~Asre the moues accompanies The ufdcf,
10 C.rir. 10, On. yrur. Cor $3.50
~ :. 5000
EyrS. ". MUS, No. I Scohay's builing,
Csaft ~trcst. Tnsiou, i auihorts, 20 receive NJ
vrrti.essuts boz tA,s paper, 81 the rstes ~
Suir-d b, ~.
rs. N. fTrrISsILL 4 60. 10 State ST.,
Bo-ion, saj l22 Nssssa 81, New NoFk. are coz
suthoTiIsd agests &c procuring subscfiption- aad
ior~arding advertisements.
Rrfays-stf,r ~ Advertisements y bed 20 be
sas ifca, che date oit the Set iasru'"s.
~ Communications should L. directed to
"Tes Cxiord Dcnocrat," PARIS, Ne.
Book and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

SUICIDE IN BuckuEtD. We learn that
Mr.. Benjamin Crcasey, Of Buckfeld, COM
miited suicide, on Saturday, by taking
s,rychnino. Mr.. Z. has been subjee. to FITS
for year past, and has been in the habl,
OF taking s;rychnine. in small doses. IRE.
quently. The quantity used en- Saturday
Is stated to have been sufficient to kill Eve
men. Mr.. Creasey was about &c years Of
age, and leaves a wife and one child.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

Fouxp. The body Of Andrew j. Mayhem
who was drowned near Deer Island. Moose.
head Lake, by breaking through the ice
about the first Of May last, was Iound few
day. since by New York gentleman, about
half mile above the Rineo House, ten
miles from the place where ho was drown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

The Masonic Journal says that Mrs. Par
tington Is q member OF the Masonic fra.er-
nifty. We believe the annals Of Masonry
record bu, one other instance where the pry-
ing eyes Of tho gentle scI have seen the
mysteries Of theart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

An extensive cOnaagra,ion a, Chicago on
Thursday nigh, last, !. said to have de-
s,royed property to the amount OF half a
million Of dollars, with insurance to half
that amount in New-YOrk and New-Ens.
land ohees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

SUICIDE. Sunday afternoon, as we learn
from the Bangor Wing, young man nam
ed Willis MePheters, aged about % years,
committed suicide by hanging himself from
ono OF the beams Of his own barn, at veazie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

The Temperance Journal states tina, a
pine tree was blown over, on Diamond Is
land. during che late gale. that measured
dghi fc'i in diameter, forty feet above the
ground. Perhaps the Journal might be
persuaded to deduc, few feet from the
story.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

LIBEL STIR. The publisher Of the Maine
Temperance Journal has been sued for ii.
bel by Essec Fuller, Of Turner, communica.
ted to tina, paper by correspondent. Da-
images laid a, $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

Aroos,ook County elected democratic
Ssna,Or,-,he only one in the Sa,e,-but
has two Republican Representatives to one
democrat. The political character Of the
County is improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

Far AT E,T FRrtBURG. The Reporter
learn. that the blacksmith shop OF Mr..
james Watson took fire abou, one o'clock
on Thursday morning Of las, week, and
burn, to the ground. No insurance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

Delazon Smith, late U. S. Senator from
Oregon, is about to star. newspaper to be
called the Oregon Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23
Vote Of Oxford County.

We have returns from all the town. IL
Oxford County. which we shall publish in
full. with the vote Of the State. next week
The returns foot up As follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

w. n. LarHAS, ND, nnant's Pond.
ASTNicA ntsnEE, Nofih rst's.
HISEN urroN, Norway.
wS. =. DAVIS. D~nus.fk.
DAVID nURetS, llinm.
NJ. X. MANBHT,
q. q. SrACN, Pewter.
J. :. fowtEs, FNcburr.
=. n. Haas, Bros ndsd.
Col. ELbN> RANxrR, LavyU.
Noe. T.. ". woopBURI. Swclcu.
rHos. FAEEtSGroS, STOW.
3ostrH RsSHows. ll-hsoa.
GHAELEs MAsos. Bsthel.
}. BsErLTrr, l.ckc'sNills.
q A. kIusAtI, Rumstd
A. \. kSAFF, Hanover.
Dawn kNAFF. T.. Esmiort.