davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24
For tn Democrat.
Westbrook Seminary.

The public examination and anniversary
exercises Of this Institution. which took
place on the 18th, 18th and 18th inst. were
Of very interesting character, and highly
creditable 10 the teachers and students. Two
prizes were awarded for the best declama-
tons by young gentlemen, and two for the
best composition by young ladies. Some Of
the declama,ions and compositions would
have done credit to any Institution in the
country. The prizes for declamations were
awarded To Henry +. fitz Of Danyille, and
Robert II. Puring,on Of Bowdoinham. An.
CELIA Tucker Of Norway, and Julia c. Chase
Of Livcrmore, were the recipients Of the
prizes for compositions. A friend Of the
Institution has generously donated City dol
lars to DO distributed in prizes, on the next
examination, TO the most meritorious in the
several departments.
Through the energetic and pcrseyering
efforts Of the Principal, Rev. j. p. Weston,
the generous aid OF tile state Legislature
and the friends Of the Seminary generally,
the Institution is now nearly or quite out
Of debt, and ranks among the best OF the
kind in the State. Parents sending their
children here can res, assured that their in
tellectual and moral interests will be well
cared for
The Seminary buildings are beautifully
located, three miles from the city Of Port
land. and in one OF the most pleasant places
in Cumberland County. This, together
with the we'll known ability and Increasing
popularity Of the Principal, cannot fail to
make this one Of the most desirable Institu-
,iOns for young ladies and gentlemen in the
State. T..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

no " out.Ilerods llerod." We never had "a
President 30 much disposed to cncroach up
on the reserved rights Of the States as Is Mr..
Buchanan. Witness his attempts through
the five slavcholdins judges Of the supreme
Court. 90 override the several State Courts.
Witness his attempt TO make slave State
OF Kansas in contempt OF the will OF the
people. and TO 80 cons,ruc the constitution
rs to force ,livcry upon the States in defiance
of the will Of tho inhabitants. Upon the
other point he has placed himself upon the
record in unmistakahlo terms. lie began
his administration by attempting to coerce
Congress and force that coordinate branch
Of the government into the opinions OF tho
executive. lie used his power to bride and
overawe Congress. and attempted in every
way within his reach TO induce members
to sell out their constituents. and represent
a central executive dynasty instead Of the
people. lie demanded Of Congress the pow
er to use the army and navy at his pleas
uro; and further demanded n corruption
fund Of thirty millions to bc placed in hi.
hands. under tho prc,cnsc OF purchasing
Cuba. Under the direction Of his party
friends. southern. sectional, notification
conventions arr gotten MP to concoct schemes
for DISSOLUTION OF THE UvIoS; conyen-
ton. which when compared with the notori-
Gus Hartford Convention, are ns much worse
and more reasonable ~ was the treason Of
Benedict Arnold and Aaron Rurr below the
patriotism Of George Washington and ThOm-
as jefferson.
James Buchanan's administration Is re-
vival Of the worst kind Of federalism-a re-
vival Of the federalism Of the days Of Alien
and Scdition Laws-an attempt to over
throw the republic, and erect central dee.
po,isn upon its ruins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

DuoCR,cr ~ MINNESOTA. james ".
Lynd. editor Of the Henderson Democrl.
takes leave Of that paper aud Of the Demo-
cratic party in a yaIcdictory to the public.
lie says among other things;
IL have tried the Democratic party Of
Minnesota, and found it wanting. It, lea
ders have found corrupt aud unscrupu-
ous. and ITS enuneiated principles, things
made to read, but not to follow. From con.
yer-ation thi. spring with many OF the par.
ty, both here aud in other portions Of tho
State, | became canvinced that their hope,
Of success. IN the coming fall campaign wera
,niir,iy bas,d upon anticipated bogus r,inr7'
from ReHrLe, Murray, Cottonwood, PIP.
stone, Pombind. and other Om.OEihrisay
counties and was not therefore Surprised
on a late visit TO st. Paul TO bear thi,
preached to me, and unblushingly anticiPa.
ted by Democrats high IN State Offices. Tie
pollution Of the ballot box seems, IN their
opinion, 20 be legitimate road To success.
Tho Democracy appear TO DO the 'an'
everywhere, relying on fraudulent voting
and fraudulent returns when the popular
strength is adverse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

m the end but TO start OF as,ride Of two.
each travelling in diaeren, directions. will
prOstrate any man. 4 large number OF
pro-slayery democrats, not only In the north
but In some parts Of the south, honestly
sympa,hized with senator Douglas IN his
opposition to the LecOmp,on sw'ndle' These
men are already di'gustei with their lead
ar. The concessions already made by Doug
In. IN the fre-eatsrs are too humiliating and
self debasins Cor any hat low dcmagogue
devoid OF consistency and destitute Of shame
Col Forncy and nearly all his early sup
poriers are down upon him for his ser''l''y
10 the men who have done everything IN
their power to disgrace and ruin him.
Douglass last acts in bowing down upon
the confessional stool OF the negro drivers,
has ruined him as political man forever.
The south secretly dcsri.e him, and never
will again trust him on account OF his op-
position TO L~compton. His squatier SOW
ereisnty friends de.pise him because he has
abandoned both them and his professions
and the republicans can hu, desPi'e him for
his almost unparalleled demaeoeism. Ste
phen Arnold Douglas Is I" dead cock in
the pit" Asa public man he is destined
hereafter 10 WELD but little influence. Po-
litical dishonesty will finally ruin any man.
and in travelling this thorny road, the Lit.
lie Giant is fast approaching the end OF his
journey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

The new Hotel at the Togus Mineral
Springs was opened on Monday. These
springs are situated at distance Of four
miles from each OF the cities Of Gardiner,
Ilallowell and Augusta being most easy OF
access from, the latter. The medicinal viz
tues Of the waters OF this spring have been
long known. and n small hotel has hereto
fore furnished accommodations to such in.
yalids as chose to bear the hardships OF a
summer residence there. Las. fall. Mr..
Denni. Of Roekland. purchased the premises
and has improved the grounds, erected a
splendid hotel. four stories in height, with
cupola, capable of accommodating from
three hundred to four hundred guests. The
building is elegantly finished throughout.
Visitors will now find every attraction ne
ccssary for desirable summer residence,
and doubtless the ton OF Down East A"
will make it point to spend the season at
the 4" WOrromontogus Springs" To inva.
lids the attractions offered are unequalled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

Mas. PARrsoros AND Ike. A new book
by Mrs. Darlington j. one OF the most agree.
able literary announcements which We can
make TO the thousands who have laughed
and grown fat over her unique sayings Tie
old lady has been sometime preparing a
volume which she has ehri.tened Knit.
ting work, a Web ofmany Textures" and
in few weeks Messrs. Brown hgglrd and
Chase. the fortunate publishers, will i,'us
It ina very attractive form. IL will 10
handsomely illustrated by HoPpin, who h'.
caught the spirit Of the work, and repre-.
secuted both Mrs. Darlington and Ike in
many Of their peculiiritics, with unusual
felicity.
Though differing somewhat from Mr..
Shlllaber's previous volume, Published some
i've years ago. and Of which 80, 900 copies
were sold. II yet abounds IN quaint and gro.
te-quc Partingtonian sayings, dne poems,
and suggestive Essays. The opening chap.
ter on the choosing ola " Guardian lor
Ike" j. running over with fun and philo,.
ophy. The greater part Of the book is orig.
inai while scattered here and there through
it, pages may b. found selections from the
authors recent contributions - the GiIs,ie
Of which he is one OF the editors. Al the
risk OF being charged with telling tales W,
Of school. We venture TO give pabiicity 10
the following conversation about she vol.
ume, between the dame and Prying neigh.
Dor. who Is perhaps little JEALOUS Of ous
noighbor's success.
80 you are coming before the public
again aid the inquIsitor, looking into the
Mrs. Partipgton's little low window, at
which the dame was knitting. She POO.
drrcd on his words moment before reply.
ing. 81 am not Publican" At length she
sad " and though Heaven knows We ar'
none of US not too good, the publIcan' are
best and that's gospel truth" 4" mean,
said the Querisi, that you have a new work
on the carpet" "No not on the carpet,
exactly" replied she. "but something
that's cognae 10 it-knitiing.work -
Crswel ?" he persisted IN inquirns. "No
was the response, "there isn't nothing
cruel IN IL, like a satyr, to wrangle Ike
barbed arrow; 1t will be be pleasant to take;
lucubntion for parched tongue, and will
make pcoplc happy. But there's no know
ing who will be governor I'LL after election,
and whether book goes we'll or no, De.
Ponds upon the number that buy'it." Tho
inqui,ilor moved along, and Mrs. p. kept
on with her knitting.
Boston Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24
Augusta Age.

The Belfast journal wants to know when
wea going to issue a call for a meeting
Of thOso democrats who wish 20 cut
loose from the national democracy" (mean.
ing by tho phrase +" national democracy"
the editor OF the Belfast Journal, Bangor
Union. and Norway Advertiser, the trinity
Of "drO eating" tOadyism in MaincO Not
until after the editor Of the Belfast Journal
eIbausts his moagre mans in the purchase
Of " Shapes r,Re'" for the Patriot
Lane" and performs that famous fandangO
i" around the funeral pyre Of popular 'Our.
dgaiy" Augusta Age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

Buyers Of goods, either at Wholesale or
Retall-arc invited to read the advertise
mcnt OF Messrs. Stevens, Howe 4 Stearns.
They have large stocks Of goods IN hand,
and are prepared to offer bargains to prr.
ehascrs A hint to the reader. II has
been Get down a. an axiom, in intclligen,
communities. that those who advertise mos,
literally in their local papers, will always
give the best bargains They belong to the
class who believe thaia "nimble siIpenee
I. better than a slow shilling"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

To MNERAtoGrsrs. Mr.. James VI. Shaw.
Of Waterford, has after years Of labor, pro-
cured an eIecllen, cabine, Of meteorological
srecim,ns, sec',nd we believe TO none m this
County Besides those contained in his
cabinet, he has large number Of dupli-
GATES. some Of which are Of rare kinds.
Rhleh he would Ike to exchange with some
one. similarly situated, 81 that he nigh,
ad other specimens to hrs collection. Any
person wishing to make such an nrrnge-
ment. can communicate with him at South
Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

The Con grega,ional Conference, now in
session in Portland, adopted the !ollOwing
resolutions on Wednesday, by majority Of
seven 70 one.
ResOirod. That we cannot regard the re-
cent proceedings Of the American Tract So
ciety at New York with feelings other than
Of surprise and sorrow Having heretofore
refused to employ their multilorm influence
in defence Of the sacred rights OF the or.
pressed in this land. they have now refused
To direct their influence against the most
wicked commerce OF this or any age. which
is now t. day threatening TO establish it.
self in the land according TO law.
Rssolrod, That the present position OF the
American Tract Society at Boston commands
our hearty approval, and that we bespeak
for IL the most hearty cooperation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

TnE SLAYER J j. Conn. The barqpc j.
j. Cobb which was picked up on tho @9th
ult., twenty miles from Matanri', scuttled
and abandoned after having evidently Ian.
del cargo Africans on tbs coast of Cuba,
formerly belonged it Mora Brothers, Nayar.
70 4 CO., OF New York, by whom she was
sold in Cube between two and three years
ago. She va. 3O7 tuns burden aud buIlia
Robbins,on, Me-, IN 1855, and has been Va.
riously employed since. In December last
she sailed from Havana with a cargo OF
rum ostensibly bound to ST. Thomas ave.!
Antwerp. in command OF ona Capt Pa''r'
sou, aud she has not been seen or hearI
Of until fallen. in with rs above. She "I'
towed into Havana by the schooner Cuu'
berland, Capt Symmes, Of New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

The Bangor Union thinks the Maine del.
egates to the Charleston Convention should
be men who know " no North. no South,
no East no West" We think differently I.
they should be men with both INTEL genee
and sobrieiy sufficient to understand and
discover "hs points Of ne Compdsr' II
the Union had the selection Of the dele
gates, they would undoubtedly be men who
know no North A" at all events.
Augusta Age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

wARpwELL, the Amhro,ype Artist. has
removed his saloon tn Hebron. Our friends
in that vicinity may rely upon obtaining
from him as good picture as can be taken
in this State. lie has also quantity Of
jewelry which he affords to bis customers at
maryellously low prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24
Republican Caucus !

The Republican voters Of the town OF
Paris. are REQUESTED 90 meet at the town
house. IN PARIS, on saturday, July "a. at !
O'clock 7. NJ, to cluoSe hvr delegates TO ~
present them in tie Republican State Con.
yenticn. O. ~ held in Portland. on Thur
day. July : h. ls59; and 20 transact such
other bu,in, - ~ NAV he necessary.
RS. SrkNENS, Chm. Town Com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

Pixies Pax DIGGrNs IurRoySG. The
Boston Journal has letter from - Kan'l'
correspondent written from station u, jOo
miles west Of Lcayenworth, under date ol
June ., which says that tidings reached
them the night before, OF very rich new dis
coyeries OF gold at the mines, though they
did not seem TO DO well authenticated. Bot
We have just met the eIprcs. which le't Dem
yer City last Wednesday morning, (June y
and which brings intelligence ! deem rcll'
able, OF the discovery OF very rich leads IN
the mountains. According TO the mes''n'
ger (who jus, came from the scene Of the
discovery men with sluices are averaging
500 each per day, and men with pans ma
king from s. to $50. lie states thatthero
is grand stampede from Denver CITY to
the mines, and that the general depression
which prevailed there until Monday lasI
has given way to universal enthusiasm.
Tho Express Company deem the news -
important that they are sending a messen-
ger with it, who will 90 through to Leav.
enworth riding night and day without cc'-
sation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

PORTLAND NATURAL lllsToRr SOCIETY,".
Some two years ago, this Society adopted,
for seal, figure Of the head Of Ilunboldl.
AT the las, meeting, letter was read from
Henry W. Longfellow, stating his inten.
ton to present to the society portrait
of Humboldt, painted by Mr.. Wright, Of
Boston. The portal, has been received,
aud placed IN their rooms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

We learn from the Bridgton Reporter
that Thos. p. Cleaves, Esq, Of that town,
has commenced the practice of law at
Brownseld. in this County. Mr.. c. was
lately admitted to the bar in Cumberland
County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

A LAMB THAT is BrrEp. Mr.. Naham
Strward Of Bloomfield has n lamb that
walks and runs about On two leg. He had
his hind legs frozen OF last winter, ana
now runs about on his two front feet with
rs much ease and precision as the other
lambs OF the flock, on all four. lie Is ia'
and in nice condition, and his body Is
thrown forward 80 as to balance.
[Skowhegan (Me } Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

The Atlantic Monthly, Tor Jnly, is re-
ceiyed. Its contents are rich and varied
The fourth volume commences with the
present number, airordinga good OpPor,u'
nifty 10 subscribe. We furnish the Atlantic
with the Democrat. for $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

vorE or ARoosTooE CouSTr. The rich
territory on the Aroostook river, is that
which the A. Il. Il. Act was proposed to
benefit The vote OF the places in that re.
gion shows tina, they had no faith in the
scheme. and nlso that the resolutions which
were denounced as fraudulent, did really
express the sentiment Of that vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

At the Democratic caucus, in this town,
saturday. the following gentlemen were
selected delegates to the Bangor Convention
Hon. W. X. Kimhall, Charles I. Mellen,
Esq, Austin Partridge, Hon. V. ID. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

SrocK HoRsE DE,p. Mr.. Samuel Chad.
bourne, of welchyllle, informs us Of the
death of his valuable stock horse, from lung
fever. This will explain to customers his
neglect to fulfil tho appointments Of his
Advertisements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24
AROOsrOOE.

The southern portions Of the County,
which the railroad could benefit, Of course
went 10 body for 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

Going into battle BY rail, is one OF the
peculiaritscs OF the present war. At the
battle OF Mon,ebhllo the allied supports came
into the field under the lead Of locomotives
rapidly succeeding trains each bringing "p'
brigade.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

The Gloucester Telegraph publishes q
list Of Tone hundred aud ten vessels lost since
1929, belonging in Gloucester. This is
thirty years, making an average lOss Of
nearly four vessels each year for that peri.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

OXFORD CouNTr TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION.
A meeting OF the above Association will he
holden at Bethel Hill, on Thursday, the SOth
inst, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ. Per Order,
II. UrTos, Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

The President and Secretary Of War 70
sumo their summer visit at the Old Sol.
dier's Home, in the subarbs, next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

We learn that the rails on tho Andro-
scoggin railroad have been laid to Farming
ton and that the first passenger tram ran
to that place last Mon day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24


TnE YouNG IlouskEETrTR' fRITND. by
Mrs Cornelius. Boston Brown, Tag.
gard 4 Chase. 1889.
OF 4" the making Of cook.hooks there is
no end, :" might be the rendering Of an old
proverb: bat the making Of such rs COM
mend themselves to the good Judgment
and economical habits Of New England
housewives, is quite another thing. This
volume is a new edition ola work prepared
by lady Of Andover. Mass, which has
been before the public long enough to test
ITS practical value. II contains much new
matter. while the old has been thoroughly
revised and new and complete index added.
Tho authorrss states that she has endeaVored
to adapt i, to the wants Of the large class
who are neither rich nor poor, having a
due regard for health in the directions for
each article. There are also practical sug.
gcstions upon a range Of subjects embracing
the whole routine Of household labor.
For sale by DR.. Rust, 81. Paris, and d..
+. Noyos, Norway. Price IS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

The new work by Bcccher, on Fruit,
Flowers and Farming" is for sale by DR..
Rus, and Mr.. Noyes. We .hall notice
further next week. when we can make room
for extracts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24
Republican State Contention

The Republicans Of Maine will meet ia
Convention in DErSlNG Hal, PoErtAND
op THURSDAY. he IA doy Of JuIy HsIi, al
10 O'clock A. NJ, 20 nominate a oandldai,
for Governor. and 20 Transact any Other
business that may properly come before The
Convention. Tie basis Of representation
will be as follows
Each city, town and plantation shal, N
entitled % one delegate. Zach city, town
and plantation that cast scvrniy.tye vote
for the Republican candidate Tor Governor
in ISIS, shall be entitled 20 an additional
delegate. and one delegate 90 every hundred
,o,ss Tor said candidate in lSjS, above sew
eoty-hVe.
BENZ. ID. PEIk
JAMES NJ. DEERlNG,
SIDNEY PERuAM,
j. : LYFOKD,
j. &. HONT.
GOwlNG IlATHORN,
\ & HEWEN,
\ :. CLARK.
WM NJ kl>r.
: T.. STRICKLAND,
JOSEPH KELSEY.
L.. rullBROOK,
J. :. PIKE.
JOrllAM UUNNELL,
RepubhoaE Nais C0mEuiics.
May l., 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor.

Trrms.-ope Dollar srd Fi6y ccuis rsr ye.r'
l. ApVaSeK; Two Dollars At the col ~ he
seas- ..,i
CIusnISe. To secomu'a''sie sori - He NE
LEG to al IN sxieading the e''su~'''" ?, hI"''
-, wh.,, an. u,,,.,s, accompanies the ,.TdsT,
Ne will seai
10 Copies S' ''s ''''' tor 800
Ts. v. Nus, No. l seohsy'' bu"'Hg :
csart irsst. nasicp, "a au,hor 49,, ~ recs'se all
,.disemspls ior this paper, st the ss'He raies re-
qsiFed by %.
TS ". PTrrtSeILi \ Co, 10 Stsie 49,
Bo-ton. sol i22 Nssssu 81, New n"'A' ~" "e,
ssihositsd sgenis r., pFoSuf'ng 'un-'' 'p''""' s"a
ior~ aiding advertisements.
rEPaNmsst Sc ~ advertisements - heh % u
Do lsua the dsis Of the bret insertion.
~ Coa,nuaicsiion. sh"old - directed b.
"fhs ONofd Dcmocr4," PARIS, We.
BooL aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

Dr.. Bailey. the veteran editor Of the Ma
,ional Era. died on the 5th inst, while on
the passage to Europe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

Nyw STAR PArERs; or Voices and Experien'
90. oi Religious Subjects. by Henry
Ward Yeecher. MY: Derby 4 Jackson.
Boston: Brown. Taggard \ Chase.
Henry Ward Bccchcr is one OF the cor
responding editors OF the New York lnde'
pendent. Nearly every week his familiar
may be found affixed to some OF the most
witty, genial. striking and original articles
which appear in that sterling sheet. We
always read them before any other. In TIE
independent. his topics are general he writ
ting upon the subject that may he upper
mos, in his mind at the time. A volume
has already been issued. containing. mostly
papers upon secular matters. This volume
as ITS title indicates, il filled with the pecu-
lhrly enthusiastic and earnest thoughts OF
the author upon religious topics. Among
Others will be found the articles on " Work
ing with Errorisis." Total Drpravity,"
&C., which have attracted 30 much attention
recently. Every one reads Mr. Beccher's
writings with avidliy and while the grave
and conservative orthodox will find much to
he done u come to the standard OF active
christian duty set forth by him, the begin.
ner will obtain encouragement, and those
terming themselves " liberal christians, "
will find much to approve. The book will
be popular with all classes. For sale by
DR.. Rust, South Paris, and ID. =. Noyes,
Norway. Price Sl,25.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

A family connection Of the above, was
severely injured by one Of Mr.. Rawson's
horses, on Monday. The horse, "Luther,"
is quite nervous, and is supposed to have
been prompted to the act, by the color Of
the dress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

ACCIDENT. Mr.. Timothy Hay. Of VII.
Jamestown. y. b., had his head badly Bit.
ten by vicious horse, a few days since.
fBangur Courier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-24

Trrms.-ope Dollar ssd Fifty oeu,s r,r ye.,r'
- ApVaSeE; Two Dollars At the eod ~ 'hs