davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

TnE E,RrnQu,EE At ERzEEouN. We have
bceu favored with the perusal OF letter
from Erzeroum, under date Of the 81 Of
June. announcing an earthquake there at
10 30 4. NJ. on the day preceding, which in
the brief space OF from ten to twelve seconds
threw down the better hair of mi. ine and
densely populated city, and - seriously IN
jured the rest that the whole will have 10 he
rebuilt, and we regret tn adj that upw'r''
Of 1900 men. women and childreH are huuci
in the ruins. In one Of the harrack' alone,
out Of an entire battalion, Geo strons, hu'i-
~ employed in cleaning their arms and nc.
cou,rcments. not more than $50 con'ri,ed
to save their lives by a precipi,atc retreat
before the walls and root fell in. Not one
single European seems to have suffered in
jury in life or limb. The entire population
has taken To tents and canvas in the plains,
fearing further disasters, since, even up to
the following night. slight shocks continued
to be felt. London Times. July g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29


Victor Emmanuel. having returned an In
dirnant refusal, is invested with dlctatorial
powers, april 81.
Lord Malmsbury issues fnal proposition
Tor the neeoiiation-.which is accepted by
Austria and rejected by france-APril %.
French troops begin to land at Gcona'
April IS.
Tuscany throws OF its government aud
declares Tor Victor Emmanuel. April %.
The Austrian army in three divisions,
crosse, the Tieiho, April %.
A detachment Of Ausrans. in attempt
ing to cross tie Po a, frh.sinero, is repul'
sell by the sariinians. May 3.
Loui. Napoleon issue. DEGREES reli,ns to
hi. departure for the army, May. }.
LOU, Napoleon Leaves Paris. May 10,
reaches Genoa on the 18th, and joins the
army on the li,h.
The battle Of Monticello Is fought bo'
tween the ouiposts Of the two armies. the
French. under Gen. forey, compelling the
Aa.,rians TO withdraw, May 20.
Garibaldi. at the head Of COCO Italian vol
un,ecrs. crosses the Ticino May %.
Garibaldi fights his way into the city OF
Como. where he is joyfully received by the
citizens. May -.
Tho battle Of Palestro is fought by about
IL 900 Slrdiniars under their King and
~ 900 Au,uians under Gen. Zotel-thc
latter wiihdrawing-May 30.
The battle Of Magenta I. fought, in which,
100 600 allies under Gen Mcmahon roui
IN. 900 Au.trians under Gen. Gyulai. June
I.
The Emperor Napoleon and King Victor
Emanuel enter Milan, welcomed by the cit
liens, June 3.
The hattie of Melcgnano is fought, the
Austrian. under Benedlck being driven
from their position by the allies under d.
Killers, june Q.
The battle Of Solfcripo, is fought under
the command Of the two Emperors. by near.
" 400 900 troops, the Aus,rian' being con-
palled 10 retire. June -.
Tho S,rdinians begin To invest the fort
res Of Perschiera, June 2s.
The allie. cross the Mincio. June 30.
The French Emperor takes up his head
quarter. at vallceio, on the cas-, bank oil
the Mncio, July }.
The armn,ics between tho bellisrrents,
10 last tall August IL, .. signed, July s..
PEcE between the two Empcron agreed
upon, July II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

SEIZURE 90 SLAYER. The ship Allan.
tic, Capt. Silva, was seized at New Bedford,
last week, on suspicion Of being fitted out
for the slave trade, Instead OF the whale
fishery. The ship is larger than those usu'
ally engaged in whaling she cleared with
tweniy.threc men, aud was supplied with
seven boats. The barrels IN her lower deck
were filled with ircsh water, instead Of salt,
Us is usual. The Standard says the affair
has created a great excitement at New Bed.
ford, and legal investigation was looked
to with much interest. A telesraphlc re-
port intimates that the vessel would be dis
charged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Judge Drummond. ono OF the Utah jus.
tices Of President Piercs, is lecturing the
Democracy along the Kennehec, laying
down in vociferous. western style, the stat
u. Of true democracy a, the presen, day
pitching into the administration, New Eng.
land character and historical facts with a
general lopseness and advocating the claim
Of Judge Douglas in particular. An eye
witness says his speeches are not c,lcula.
ted'to give "aid AMI comfort to his par
ty in Maine which Is pledged t. the admin.
israrion. Whoever shouts for Douglas is a
traitor to the party.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

A Coon GARDEN. A friend o! ours, who
take. much pride in gardening operations. Is
just now rejoicing in the abundant return
no |, receiving for the labors Of the
Spring and Summer. Ills corn Is in the
silk some Of it stretching TO the height OF
seven feet green peas and string beans are
in their prime; while new potatoes may be
had for the digging; lettuce, the heads Of
which nearly sll a peck measure. grow.
along side oi potato onions. large enough
fot use. Pure old Java Coffee is thickly
hlo.somsd. preparatory to producing the
herrcs, ripe and rich, for winter morning
beverage. Then there are hcc,s and carrots.
with fine large roots cucumhcrs promising
abundant yield in a few days; iomatocs,
c,hhaec-, .quashe- and the like. growing ns
fast a. plants can grow, TO keep up with
other thing. In the fruit line are already
rirened cherries. currants and gooseScrrios
Of several varieties. and raspherries. For
later use. are growing the fines, varieties Of
apples. pears. ounces. plums. pnme.ran.
ties and grapes. Altogether. he feels that
the little patch of ground producing all
those things il almost invaluable. And
there nigh, he jus, such highly profitable
patches nll over the land. with little care,
enriching the owners in many ways.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

BorSp,RY SuRvTr. We are indebted h
lIen-y o Kent. Esq., Commissioner on the
part ofNew Hampshire. for the marking OF
the line between Maine and New Ilamp.hirc,
Tor copy of the report Of the Commissioner
10 the y. II. legislature. This report con-
tains sketch Of the controversy in regard
to the original line. and the labors Of the
original Commissioner IN run the line.
The line was asccrtained and marked by the
present Commissioners. from the Canada line
to Fryrhurc. which WIS all that was au.
,horircd by the legislature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Fax NEGRoEs, Souru. The following par.
asraph. from the New Orleans Picayunc,
describing the social condition OF the free
c,lored population Of New Orleans, shows
what that race may become undOr favorable
circumstances:
e" Our free colnred population form dis
,inct class from those elsewhere in the Uni.
ted States. Far from beins Antip'ihetic 20
the whites. they have followed IN their loot
sUp.. ana progressed with them. with
commendahle spirit of emulation, IN the va
rious branches uf industry most adapted TO
their sphere. Some of DOR best mechanics
and artisans are To be- found among the ire
co Orrd men. They lurn the great malorI'
Is OF our regular. settled mason.. brlck'hy-
ers. builders, carpenters, tailOrs, shoemak-
rr-, a., whose sudden emigration FROM this
community would certainly be attended with
some degrees Of annoyance while We count
among them in no small numbers, excellent
musicians, jewellers, cold-miths. tradc-inen
and merchants. As general rule. the Tree
culurrd people of Louisiana, and especially
of New Orleans-the creole cOlured people,
rs they style ihemselyes-arc a snb"r, indus
trious and moral elias, far advanced In e'in'
cation and civilization. From that class
came the battalion Of colored men who
fought for the country under Gen. jackson
in lsli-lj. and whose remnants. veterans
whom age has wlthered, ars taken 10y the
hand on the anniversary of the glorious sth
of January, by their white brethren-in-
arms, and proudly march with them under
the same aig."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

The Bath Times does not relish the mod.
ern democratic ldea OF patching up rotten
Platform, with old Federal planks, lie
says 49,
:" Has democracy become 50 bankrupt in
dclensihle arguments that II is necessary to
20 TO Webster. Everett, aud the National
lntclliccnccr q sustain the action Of DEM
ocratc administration by the same au-
thority protective tariff, u national bank,
and unlimited internal improvements by tho
general government may be defended. by
the zane authority democracy may be prov.
ed anything but the priper theory of gov.
eminent. and whirgery would have to he
eIhUmed from its smoulderins grave and
installed into power over this great conied-
Grafton Of States"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

CoaurNcuINr wEE AT VAUDEVILLE
We learn that tho Commencement. exercises
at thi. institution, the present year, will b
~ follows
Sunday evening. Aug. 7ih,-Ssrmon be-
fore the Boarlman Missionary Sjrlcty, by
Rev. John Duncan. Of Boston. Tuesday,
Aug. 9th,-Sermon before the Maine Bop.
list EIuc,tron Society. at O'Clock +. ",
by Rev. ~ Butler, Of Rocklani and Ora
ton and Poem before the Literary Societies
in the evening, by Rev. Oakman : Siearn'.
Of Newton. Mass. and WIN. Starl, E.q., of
Manchester, y. II wednesday. Aug. Ia,
Glass Exercises, and Presidents Leyee in
the evening.
The music for the occasion will b. fur
ni.hcd by Gilmorc's Bras. Band, who will
give public concert on wednesday even
ing. IZion's Advocate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

D. SicSltg. Sickle- has written let
ter TO the y. Y. Herald, in which he states
that h Aas forgirn las uifs her error, and
taken her N his home; and be bess that
whatever Of criticism may hs hurled at them
may directed towards him. aud not hi. wife.
The fact that the Threatened suits against
the Ns~ York press have never been iR.titu-
ted. afford. pretty good ground Tor the sup
position that she had as much 10 forgive a.
he could possibly wiring fr'm her and that
she can face e-itici.m fully Us wi as he
The Post tanks tle eI,raoriIHa-y display
Of picty In '. letter TO the iiora had bet.
ter BEN MADE lore be uustr hey
There ar n'.na'i.-' Of a mass l rting. iu
his dis,ri ra4uerr: him o. sisn biz.
seat in Congress he has rented house at
wash,ngton, not quite a. cousP,euou. as
the one he occupied las, winter, and it is
said expects 10 retain his position in fash.
ionable society IN Washington. We see no
reason why be should not DO 81, unless the
sIees.es Of that society have been greatly
exaggerated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

T.. X. SNARr's "KiNGDoN TOR TEXT.
Deacon Z. X. Smart lately vent to Bath
both as delegate to the Maine Episcopal
Convention and to make asPeech in support
Of "to all eternity" Menasseh for Governor.
H. did both. Ills attendance a. the relisi-
Gus Convention. which was heralded by the
Dougla. organs some weeks beforehand, to-
getbsr with his publicly declared intention
to make Menasseh Speech near the Con-
vention. might, or it nigh, not. have sug
gosted to the RI. Rev. Bishop Burgess, the
suhjee, Of hi. "Chargc' to the Convention,
which was as follows:
"Ths Personality. ne Kiagdom and M
PO,ser Of SdidH." lJeffersonian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

II i. due the Chairman Of the Republican
County Cimn.tt.s. % state thar The calls
for the C,un'v and >snattr,l Conventions.
were forwarded in seison flr Insertion last
week. bot have not yet come % hand. Du-
rlicates were srnt this week. from which
We copy. We nave Lost one letter from
him. before. within r. short time and let.
ter i.rWartel irD= here. in NAV. was some
twelve daysin ryachin. Sweden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

a, tho Fourth Of July celebration in IT.
onton, Missouri. Capt. John Hall one OF
Mariou's men. was present. lie !. n ma
tive Of North Carolina, and will b. 90 year.
Of age on the 2l.t OF sept. next. lie sup
port. himself by making brooms and has
ks,. and has never received pension,
though he fought calamity during the Rev
dictionary war, and distinguished himself
AT the battle of Guilford Court House. y
c., March IL, 1881, where he was Lieu
tenant Of company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

senator Albert 6. Brown Of Mississippi
proclaimed ina rcccn, speech " that the on.
ly hops Of the Southern Democracy was to
make fight in the Charleston Convention
to 20 there d,icrmiasi TO have their views
incorporated in the creed Of the party, or
5,,a. uB ne concern a. roIo. lie had no
doubt as they had heretofore controlled the
party on all grca, questions, that the
Northern freesoil element would yisH ~
graceful submission again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

ForEru OF JrIr. This celebrating Amer.
lean Independence under British Aags and
British music. don't take at all with true
Yankees. TIE people Of this County gave
an emphatic cold shoulder TO Capt Paris
display Of British bunting, and they wera
right In 20 doing. Down 20 Prc.que Isle
they had British band TO furnish them
music. The music was we'll. what there
was Of il bat it lacked just what Yankees
consider the main part q Fourth Of J,ly
music, and was Just none a, all see how
one Of the out.of.town's men belabors the
thing in the Pioneer. Give US the Starr
and Stripes and Yankee Doodle, for lude-
pendenee celebrations:
a" But the musck. misiur reditur, didn't
exactly cum Up n INV idears. | amt ae1in
% s,y didu't like u. cause as fur as they
went was good enough. hut felt homcsic
all DAY ist because they didn't play YAM
kee DeWdle nor white koek aid nor hale
kolumhy. h. dArnsd ef there amt more
jimmy vine music in hale kolumby than
there - IN oil them there british tunes play
ed all 10 onct.
Hi's-kohm-Jy. ban .Jong hang. Them
thre lAst SurJs Is what uncle Jiab's big
has, drum 80 when he gets her strained up
pct 10 the rate pitch. and "a way they play.
ed i, out IN fathers pas,ur last forth ni Ju-
la would make i,ll-r leel like junk %
spunge soaked foil Of the essence Of Glory
iycashun. IL makes me ieal like grand
ryIzySuy Of thunder and lightning fnr forty
turnnad,es. and feel as though wanted
TO pitch into hole field full OF the inny-
nv.
That's all I've got to say agin il. and
now. mistur rciitur. when you take 1t into
your head 10 have another forth OF Jewly,
hops shall hear that some Of your music
went
Yankee dswdle, no, ha, be,
landee dcwdle dandy,
Yankee dswdle dewdle dew,
Yankee dcwdle dandy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

BosroN Book TRADE SALE. On Tuesday
August -, the booksellers OF Boston will
hold trade sale of books. stereotype plates
and stationery, in that city. which oilers
great inducemebt. for the trade to be pres
cot. The catalogue consists Of 900 pages,
octave, containing invoices from Ia pub
fishing houses. New York and Philadel.
pha contribute largely to the sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

A SILVER WEDDING. We learn from the
Bangor Wing that Rev. Mr.. Maltby OF the
Hammond Street Church Of that city hav-
ing completed a quarter Of a century OF
ministerial and pastoral duties in connec-
ton with that church, social gathering
was held on Saturday evening in the vestry
Of the church, which was appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

BorLTR ENnsioN. A terrible boiler eI.
plosion took place on the @2d, At worccs-
ter. Mass. The boiler. which weighs ahou,
three and half ton. was thrown near half
a mile. Tho engine was stopped Tor few
moments, while largo Gre was burning,
an at the in'tau, OF starting the explosion
occurred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29
ELECTION, MONDAY, SEPT. L..
Republican Nomination.
FOR GOVERNOR.
LOT NJ. MORRILL,,
or AUGUSTA
Oxford County Republican
Convention.

The RsputEc.-. ~ OsiorJ C1r,f,. will meet
IN Coavruiiun. a. SOUTH PARIS. on
"wednesday. the nth day OF August,
NeSt. ~ 10 o'ciock. 4. VI, o. uo-,s,ts q canji.
date tor CuuH', Con- utsslonsr 8ud CounN Twas
uFsr; snd r,Isart sHy Othrr lusire.s that nay
propsfl, cone bsfofr then. The l.,si. ~ rsrrr-
ssuiaiion NtII b. ss tollo~s. Es,r, tosn sni
PLntsiioa viI ~ rriitr,l tu cur delegate one
sdiiUonal tr'srs'e 90 even i0sn that Cast -
vote. tir the Espulirsa candidate 80 Goyernot.
N is5s. sol su additional delegate e. eyery 100
votes east. hT,unf - Ter Order.
Sweden, Ju.y n. ISIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

lST,NTiciDE IN INV SHARON. A CORES
pondcn, informs the Gardiner Pearl that
the body Of a female child was found aaoat
in Sandy River in New Sharon. on the
morning Of July l9.h. Considerable ex-
ci,emen, exists, aud suspicious are now rest
ing upon young lady OF Pennington Falls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

TRuE ~ THEIR PRruIsE. The morning
after the French occupation Of Milan. sew
eral Italian journals tina, had heen suppress
.ed nv the Austrian government ~ appear
ed. One had been suppressed five years.
and in the last number had promised tho
Z" conclusion " Of a story in the next. True
g. promise. the parcr, a, the end Of five years
took up tho story where Il had been LEI, OF,
and concluded IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

s. ]. CouRr. The August Term, for OK
ford County. will commcnc" on tho ninth,
proI. II j. understood that TX Gov. Kent,
Who has recently hccn appointed 10 the
bench. will he pr~-Hn,. The impression eH-
ist. that there will he hut small amount
Of business before the Court, and that tho
term will b. short.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

PrRsoN,L. Hon. IIora,io King, First
As.i.an, =. NJ General. rssrending few
days with his relatives, in this town. We
notice that Western paper has placed the
name Of Mr.. King at the head OF it, columns
rs candidate Tor Vice President in 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Does the Bethel Courier intend to cut our
acquaintance? We learned. by note from
Dr True, that he occupied the chair edito-
rial bu, we have not seen the paper since
no was installed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

The Norway Advertiser assails the lead
ing resolve of the State Convention at Ban
gor but then then tho Advertiser IS elitci
by - man south Of Mason 4 DiGon's line,
and /. no, expected to know anything Of
Democracy in this State. Bath Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29
John }. PERRY. Editor.

Terms -Ors D,lhr ssd F,ily cru,s per yrar,
In AbvAScE; Two Dollars At he cod Il The
yea. q,
CLuButSG. TO sccommo etc surI asste S'l-
ling 20 sid IN sSicndtng the citcuhir'n OF h1u,s
pager. where the wosey accompanies me "'u'''
Ne ~in ssul
10 Copie-, far one year, 60 SIs'So
20 @NW
TS. Y. Mus. No I >cobsy's Bu'lhug,
Cosrt trsst. H..sioa. .. apihsr rsdtor~Cr,se sh-
,s,ti.smsss af tLis raysr, ~ ths ..Iss rsiss re-
eaifeJ by 90
ETS. ". PtrrtNsitL \ Co, 10 State 81,
Bo.ion, sni l22 Nss.au -, Nss Nofk, ace euf
su,hoFiTsd a.suis e. ptututiu. 'uhs,tiIfron' and
lof~afd,ng advertisements.
ESTfa,urpt &c 80 a..v~tti-ezieuts - he'd 70 o.
do ifus, che Hsts 81 the 6fst in-eftinn.
. Cauirunaiesttnns shau'd - dfecied u
{" lbs ONiofd Defuuct.i." firis, Ne.
Roof aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. We observe
by the Journal, that the Cumberland Coun'
ty Temperance Association will hold meet
Ing in NAPLrs on Wednesday, 10th OF Au-
gust. and that arrangements are making Tor
large delegation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Twenty leading Democratic papers OF
Mississippi advocate the rS-opening Of the
slaye.trade, and Mr.. Buchanan's Collector
at vicksburs openly and Extensively urges
il as a party measure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Our exports of specie, to Europe, las,
week were IN the nishborhood OF two mil.
lions of dollars. Our imports about So.
600, 600, say.-Oi which nearly $4,000, 900
are dry goods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Tho orders for Mrs. pariinston's new
work have been ~ large that the Publishers
have been Obliged To delay its issue until
Angus, 3, to enable them to supply the de-
manl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Samuel ID Bowker, Of Mechanic Falls, a
member Of the middle class, at the Bangor
Theological Seminary, has be'n licensed to
preach the Gospel, by the penobsco, As'O-
citation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Wool. Mr.. Hiram Ilodsdon OF Bethel,
SHARED this season from ten sheep, his en-.
tire flock, CO l-2 los. Of wool also ra'sel
Is lambs from tie same sheep. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Bayard Taylor ha. gone to California to
deliver a course Of lectures at Sacramento.
Il 10 his design t. lecture N oiher portions
Of ibs State. lie will ~ absent three
months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29
Inc "Prn,r.,,iye" D.m,crncr

The following e-ir,-ts frpp ls,tcr- bsar-
Ing the Signature OF Sccrrury Cass. show
the original p0.itinn II the ADMINISTRATION
upon the naturalization question. and the
Position which they have hern forced to oc-
euPy BY Puhlic opinion Unfortunately the
conversion was little too late, and di.clo-
sSs the attsmP, to delude the people.
L,iv o Z. Cleo. lated Wy ~. lsS9.
F" ! have O. state that il j. understood that
the French government claims military ser
vice from an native, 10 France sho NAV he
found within 30. Jurisdiction Ipar natural-
ration ~ ~. country will Not ,J,,Hpf you
from fAaf dam Should yOE voluntarily rspair
AilAsr. l.. CASS."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

BACHELOR or Laws. The degree Of Bach.
elor Of Laws was conferred upon solomon
A. Bolster. Of South Paris, at the la.e Com
mencement at Cambridge, Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

BIC CALF. Mr.. Abiel Chandler Of Beth
Ell, owns a four years old heller, that drop
ed calf July lst, which, when three days
old, weighed 100 lbs. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

The Portland Tran.crrp, says that Ralph
Waldo Emerson has taken r,oms at Water.
ford. IN this County. where he intend. TO
spend the summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

One Of the prominen, speakers at the
Democratic pow WOW at Bangor said that
he " expected To spend eternity in the COM
pany Of Democrats :"
~. II. Statesman.
There is danger that he will unless he
repent Of his SINS.
louisville Journal. (Pren,ice.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

In the case Of Cahoon " Ring on we'd
ne.day, a general verdict was entered 'Or
he plaintiffs. So says the Advertiser
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29
Republican Senatorial Convention.
ONEouD INSTINCT

The Refrhi.rsu The Nllirh >~nliorial NJ.
uirt. ~tn NEE in Coav~niina. e. >auih rsfis, ou
"wednesday, the 18th d,y 81 Nagust,
NsNi. at a'rh.rk, F v, O. u....r tvn ctn
ditai~s 60 rs..tr... &c tri.. 90 . Hthsf b..
.as-- thHt a.I. c1.s. n. .'rs DIN. N..i. II rep.
re.entstiHH -atHr al I... q, C..trlf,
Pc Orter
s.sJeu. Jal, u. ls5s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29
L.,ir Q. LIZ. IND I.,.lI.lssa.

1.-The position 81 The United States. A.
communicated @, our Minister AZ Barlin for
the Information ol the Pru~-ian Govern
ment, i, that native horn Pru.,itns. nat
uraliEed in the United State. and returning
70 the country Of their birth, are MT liable
% any duties or penalties, nCEFr such as
rers eli'iiHg a. ~ pc-i0d Of thri- s1igra-
ton. l. CAS-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

The Principal Of wa,er,ille Academy, is
a native Of Lowell, in thi, County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Az IRIsn EDIIoR. The editor OF the
Bethel Courier, IN speaking OF the length
Of that town says he rode or 10 miles an
10 the town OF Rumford. before no got ouI
OF the town Vi Bethel.
fSkowhesan Clarion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Wasn't that when you was journeying to
Pus.ie Mountain, Bro. Truo'