davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-11
pRINTERS' ARLINGTON ASSOCIATION,
EVENING AND MOONLIGHT PIC MIC.

The Evening and Moonig hi Pic Mic of the prip
Hers Arlington Association 20 Ar
nlnSsS9n wul take Place on WED Ea$5k-k
NESDAh next, the 18th inst. ak9exzs5<zs
All the arrangements and accommodations for the
occasiOh are 81 Tie most complete and hbeI al cha
acteI, VIII the view Of making this Pic Mic the
hsl OF the asoB 10 that most dslig htful resort
gagged. u HAS "0oa eh-
stages v IN leave the Northern Market atIo. mn
y M anu p. m, and the foot of the I,anitI .n8
corner ol 7th street aud Pa avenue NJ Ia n ,u ST
INQUIRY AFTERWARDS until .. ca,
, Inc packet boat Flying Clond will Also leava
Gnnrgetnwn hourly from ~ q M
Ilckets 20 cents, admItting one gentlemen and Ia
elos. --------- jes-w ,E,SaTa
pACkEf BOAT FLYING CLOUD. running
= between Georgetown and Arlington -.
SPIlngs, can be chartered 10y the day for BY ~
chrslons 10 The Great Fails or Aninston -
springs, by giving short notice. Applg 10 the ,nh
scrlDer, NO. 50 Jefferson street, Georg etoyn ar 81
t me springs Fare TO the Springs 10 cents, round
ma S-lm JOHN MOORE.
MOUNT VERNON AND THE TOMB oF
AVA WASHINGTON,
Itoset Week Uatd Fnstksy Nofies
The steaner IiOMAS COLLYER viii run re,
TTeIt 70 Mount Vernon and the -r-
sna fHIDAlS, leaving theo3z@k
nne!, al the loot OF TN street. az 10 O. M and re-
turning al half past O'Clock D. m ' e"O ~
N Ooaches leave all the Hotels and the oorner az
renhsyl vanis avenue and nh at al 81 a m Round
- ma al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-11

s,ss ,sssiij y ' Islss .ssqs j. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-11

WHERE DO YOU BUY FIRST r ATE FAM
w lily FLOUR, HAMS, and BACON?
At + +. O'BRIEN'S,
lie Il-eoSt Southwest corner I. aud OIL streats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-11
AMUSKSIKHrs.

A4USkNKITB.
A JUVENILE CONCERT
~ WILL BIZ GIYEN AT
- TKlNlfH CHURCH tEPISCOPAID
On MONDAY EFENTAG, l3lk tssf., at O'rEock
Aamlsslon y cents. leaA'
ARBEE's BEAUTIFUL STATUE
FISHER GIRL"
IL on Free Exhibition NJ
PHILIPS BOOKSToRR
332 Penn. avenue, between sth and i0th ,treet.
ma 10
THIs WEEK RECEIVED-1 mos, ....-I pi
L ANo' OF hailst. DAVIS a Co.'S make.
IN JOHN r. ELLIS
10 $40 IA. av., bet sth and IOh sta
BUILDERS
HARDWARE
II size assortment, bought for cash ana Will hs
'o'u - low rs can be purchased in the District
4. m ,o.. CAMPBELL 4 COYLE
= y - 391 Penn. avenue.
'vm sA AZ fne young BAY MARI, five
= yesIs oid, thoroughly hrOken sound ard -
ssna IN ever respect, is offered for sale, be- IN
70 Re seer ~ pa R9 tS5thsr ess ier her A
Die, Jackson Hall Alies. les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-11

- 80 SODA WA TER
With Genuine Fruit and Cream Syrups, the hest 4,
the city, st J. r. MAJOR 8 Drng. Store,
lie q cost Gornar 18th and II .traes,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

clude these States from an equal privilege
with the Others OF securing the honor OF
furnishing the candidate but our object is
10 eorrec, what We believe TO he dela,ion,
viz: That IL is absolutely necessary to sue
ees. In these state. that he should he taken
from ono among them, and to express our
own opinion in favor Of the sIpedieney OF
an opposite policy. We desire that policy
to be adopted, and such candidates selected
as will be most certain to insure victory
and the full a.cendcncy Of Republican
principlc., without reference 20 individual
men or states. II tho Republicans OF the
Union come to the conclusion that q new
ticket. instead Of Fremont and Dayton, will
BE- more likely to secure q result 80 devou''
" to be prayed for, "a contested point and
involved in much doubt,) and the name OF
IN. able and worthy Senator from the
:" Pine Tree State" WV. PrT fEssESpES.
become. the popular and available ono to
head that ticket. land We know of no req
son Why IL may not,) We repeat what we
have before ,aid IN substance, that there
will he no lack OF enthusiasm on the part
Of the Republicans Of Maine in support OF
the sane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21
How IL Works

While We are hearing s, much GbOas the
ossu,is. Of squat,,r .J'srrig n,y A. explain
Cd BY certain pal,tician', 4, Is vel to turn
. moment 90 the practical working. Of the
system in our territories. one OF the local-
iti.. where Judge Douglas enjoys almost
unsounded popularity, is Utah. HE tbeo-
~ 10 lease the people pofr,i'y fr,s m all
domestic matters, to Do as they please,
s.sm. TO aocJrd precisely With the views OF
srighan Young and he followers The
squ.ti = sovereignty notions Of the Douglas
demsgosue- are in perfect harnouy With
pOlygaDy. !; i one Of th' peculiar Mes
ing. following 10 the train OF this wonder.
fol doctrine. IL leavvs the people rev!sctly
free 70 brrsk down and st at defiance al
ths Wholesome rv-trlnt. q morality and
law, Il invites Williams and .sn.uAl's,s 10 in
sugurats system u wholesale Prostitution.
destructive Of every thing = 'osnifed a. "a
er-d % moral In civilized community, IL
g this vsry thr,Ty =, uuch praiscd ~
Doaglas gHi h.. followers. that has made
Utah shsi 10 H.. e - ,bi. very shc1ry
carried out which iessiisrs Adultrry, and
encourage rapine aud nsrder IN thG; ter.
riiory. IL i ;his rerv theory which has
struck down al moral restraints, and every
shisg q good report, sod made Utah = Dis
.fraee % ciyilitAiion-ahi~pg AID hyev0rd
IN the mouth. Of al nations
Another case, that Of New Mexico, = a
good illustration. In that territory the
'Lssi.l.tur, has actually PA-ssi a s'ar, code,
isgaliiinS slavery in the territory. And
Dough-. boast. that Il y al right snd prop
or. Thi, !. one Of the fruits of -luattcr s1v.
er.iEn,y-,he legitimate offspring Of this
new heresy Those who have bcyn lei to
entertain favorable opinion q the work.
Jog. Of the dogma can now see how much
they ar, g e1poct irun Il. " BY their
fruit. ye shall knew sbsm." Keep slavery
out Of che territories and you will have free
States. L., il in. either by judicial eon.
s,ruction or territorial snacimsni., aud YOU
-ill Be very likely 10 have slave States. The
ordinance Of - male FREE State OF Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. Squatter s'ycrrign-
~ would in is pr e,ical oPcrAtinn', have
made slave State u al least NO q then.
Those twin relies Of barbafism, poIygSuy
snd slavery. flourish onder the beautiful
working. u .9ua,,cr sovereignty. NJ great
opsiiIicN hcresy ~as ever attempted to be
pal~ei upoo the American people. but like
al other political humhugs, IL will haze Is
day and then pas. A~ay With the dsma-
rogus. who invented IL, into oblivion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21
Republican Candida,. for the Presi
dency.

We call ,hs srscial ATTENTION Of orr read
ers % a communication in another column.
under the bead Of Presidential" Il
comes from gentleman Who hiss IN times
past been well known in the political cir.
cle. in our own S,aie,-from one, who,
though "vourr m,n. - rendered very Fl.
fcirnt aid IN ,re formation Of the Rspubli.
can party in Maine. The suggestions o'n-
tanned in this letter are IN. more valuable 10
~. and douht'e.. will h- % our readers,
when Ne assure them the wri,er ha. no per-
.onal schemes of ambition 90 ~ Effected /;
and whatever he s,y. !. with view TO the
hes, interests Of the Republican party and
the country.
II. can hs no question hut tha, tso Re.
publican party will prevail in the nsI,
Presidential election. rryyid~i the RICH,
nomination. are made. lt,-ar prize with.
m their gra-p. which nav he lost by inju-
dici1u, management. Hence the aspira.
ton. Of candidates. personal friendships FOR
particular men, al eliqu-s anil comhins-
ton. 20 favor this. that or tn, other dI-,ln.
gui.hsd statesman f,r the executive chair,
must II necessary give wsy to the great OBJ
ret in view. uorr'' Our motto must he,
union, barmony--everythips ior the cause,
and nothing Coz men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21
Buehananism and Douglasism buried
Together in one Grave.

The pre- slavery democracy OF Maine I'M
dertook in the late election to 80 over the
course BY driving a sort Of two horse team.
TIE Buchanan and Dougla. nags were both
hAruessed up for the occasion. The party
mounted both, and then thOss members in
IL. organization who would no, ride the old
whcailand horse. were placed asiride the
short legged colt, and tTO,,ci cut BY the
Little Giant. BuchanAnism, -Lecompion
democracy. il 80 obnoxious TO tho people,
they 80 much dete-t the ruling dynasty a,
Washington. that the "oa,s" undertook to
raeily the wrath Of large portion Of their
party in Maine. by shift over to popular
sovereignty. As laugh, by Douglas. Z, X.
Smart, and Others belonging to tha, wing Of
the party, started out among the people
with their pocket. full Of kind Of pollti-
cal nOs,rum, dubbed popular sovereignty,
which beng analysed, means a power on
the par, Of the people Of TERRITORY to C..
iablish slavery. but none TO prohibit or
abolish it. The intelligent citizens OF
Maine were asked TO break away from the
only truly national political party in the
country, and adop. this miserable hum
bns.
This contemplate cheat was paraded
before them in flaming capitals. and then
pr-uming on their irucrance. the Douglas
faction invited them to give the fraud the
appreciation of their votes. The Maine
election w.s TO bc carried on the assumed
popularity Of Douglas aud his territorial
hsr.-ics. Il Was to D, a start " Tor him
on hi. presidential race.
Well. the re.ul, shows how much conf
dsncs the people Of Maino place in these
popular sovereignty dslu,ions. The cleo
,ion ju-, passed, i. direct rspudiAiiOn Of
the false and shadowy theory attempted to
BE- ralmsd % upon tire American people,
under che plausible nans OF popular sovsr-
eighty. II shows vha; the people Of Maine
think Of il. IL proves sull further wha,
The slave democracy may sIpec; in case they
put Douglas in nomination at Charleston.
III. success in that event will he about in
proportion 10 the success Of his pet dogma.
IN tho late State election. Douglas i' an
able man, bot politically one Of the mos,
urrrincipled demasoguss living, The PEG.
pie have no confidence in his political hon.
s,iy. and never will trust him, whatever
.pscious rrctcnsions 10 may hold out TO set
their votes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

Darn OF Col. RoBIKT TREAT. We
learn from the Bangor papers tina, on Sat-
urday Col. Robert Treat, of Frankfort
Mills. while engaged in overseeing some
repairs on his wharf a, that place, attemp-
ted to raise plank. which not being fas-
tened a. he supposed, he made a stronger
effort than was necessary, and was prccipi-
iated backwards Of the wharf, and falling
twelve or fifteen feet, struck one sido Of
hi. head upon the ground 1.-THE tide being
out) and fractured his skull. lie was one
Of the Nest wealthy citizens Of that section
Of the State. lie has been all bis days a
resident Of Frankfort.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

In the morning We visited the Office ofiho
Register Of Deeds for the western District.
Here we w~ro shown specimens Of Daniel
webs,rr's writing. written In 1902, when
he was young man and principal Of FRYE.
burg Academy. lie boarded in the family
Of Mr.. James O'good, who was then Regis.
ter. and spent some Of his leisure hour. in
recording deeds lie then wrote plain.
bold hand. not particularly elegant, and by
no means indicating the man Of talen, vhlch
he alterwarl. became.
From this place Wa went 10 the Academy,
substantial brick sdi6ee Of modern style.
which las replaced the ono some time since
destroyed by fire. The school is at the
presen, time. under the charge Of Mr. Wei.
ling,on Of Dartmouth college. The nun.
bor Of scholar. now in attendAnce i. about
seyenty-fye. The library OF the Webster
Association numbers about seven hundred
volume. many Of them works Of great val
ne. A life size bus, Of the - magic orator"
has hem placed IN the Soeie,y's Hall. Toe
Society propose 10 erect monument 10 the
memory Of Captain I.oyswell. to stand on
the shore Of the pond, on the battle ground
fryeturg is fine old town and It. early
history form. an interesting chapter In the
history OF the State. IL has given birth
20 many men whose nAmes have been inu.
maiely connected with State and National
POLITICS. The DAnas, the O.soois. the
Eastman-. the Badleys and Others. have
their homes here. A farming t1sn
Fryehurg il one " the bes, IN the county.
There !. considerable amount Of poor lsrl
here. hut the broad intervals on the Saco,
composed Of rich alluyium which cane
down from the mountains, are exceedingly
productive.
Tourists like TO resort here I, summer
on accoun, ol the hne bracing air, occasion.
ed by It's proximity to the mountains. mi
i,s magniGccn, scenery. - .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

INV SENAroRs. The following named
gentlemen will take their seats a. new Sem
ator. in the United States Senate on the
fret Monday II December next, on which
day the frs, session Of the thirty. sixth Con.
grss, will commence: willard Salisbury,
Of Delaware; Jane. ". Grimes, Of Ken.
,ueky; Kin,ley 5. Bingham. Of Michigan
John &. Ten Eyek, Of New jersey; Thomas
Bragg, OF North Carolina; Henry X. An.
,hony. Of Rhode Island A. o =. Nichol.
son, OF Tennessee 5. W. lIemphill, Of Tex.
as.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

ClN,prN FEDERATION. The Boston Jour
nal publishes the following items Of Interest,
In relation to the internal affairs Of our Ca
madam neighhors:
ITO devise a remedy for the prosen, un'
satisfactory condition Of Canadian politics,
|, /. proposed to hold a Convention OF dele
gate. a, Toronto IN November nett. This
step /. n movement Of the British popula-
ton. who have become exceedingly FESTIVE
under tho ascendancy which the French Ca
madam, have obtained in tho legislation Of
the country. The principal topic that will
probably occupy the attention OF the dele
gates is the subject Of the division Of the
Province into federated States, = project
which !. already the .ubjee, Of argument in
the newspaper press. These Staies, which
il is proposed shall bc four in number, will
be, like the States Of tho American Union,
independent sovercigntie., with q common
central government. by tho creation OF
such communi,ic. the British and French
populations will be enabled to enact local
law. and establish local institutions suited
to their own peculArI,ie. and wishes. with
out elashing with one another, and will
steer clear Of those conflicts arising from a
difference Of race and religion which now
seem imminent, They will DO at liberty to
work on, their own destiny in their own
way The plan i' to have two States in
each section OF the coun,ry-UpPsr and
Lower-conforming to the distribution Of
the people"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

BAFTisT MEETINGS. The Bapti.ts had q
stormy day for their Quarterly Meeting
Tuesday, and consequently the attendance
wa. not as large as it would otherwise have
been. Wednesday was better day, and
the Sabbath School Convention was fully
attended. The report. from the schOOls,wc
learn. exhibited an increasing interest. Re.
marks were made by several friends Of the
cause. 90 that the time Was we'll occupied
and the exercises were very interesting. The
part taken by the members Of the Sabbath
Schools a. Canton and Par., were pleasing
and received marked attention.
A committee, consisting Of Me'.rs. Ven
tres. Gross, and Atwood, was appointed to
take some steps in relation to . Sabbath
School Convention. next year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21
Killed by Letter Writing.

The nan who de-iros % commit political
ssieids. can find M mean. that WILL aocom.
pli.h the oh~ci ~ readily a. writing letters.
Henry Clay wrote one letter too many, and
bad he written one less would have been
elected President IN lsli. instead Of Jane.
X. Polk. Gen. Cas- wrote bis celebrated
" Nicholson letter 4" in lsIS. TO make him.
sslf PresidSni yet tAi' same letter was the
sole cause Of BIZ. defeat, snd VAS the fnAl
elo.ipg up Of all his chances lor the e1eeu.
Ave chair. Martin Van BursD's &" Texas -
lst,er defeated hi. nomination Tor the Presi-
dsney At the Baltimore Convention of 1913.
Henry A. Wise has just finished hims-li as
Q CANDIDATE cor 1850. by bis foolish DOanel-
ly letter stephen Arnold Douglas has sv.
idspily just written himself out Of all chan.
&C for the Presidency. Thus one man after
another. with eye upon the White House,
has blasted all hs high hops and fond as.
psr.iion. by the has,y u.e Of the quill. AZ
Der ell there Is a plain moral n all this.
Letter. written ~ designing politicians 10
advance their own Psrsanal interests, with
out reference 10 the best good OF the whole
country. like mischisrous devices, generally
" cone back g. roo.t" Honesty IN all ca
80 is the best policy. and he who by half
IsoaceAlei tricks attempt, n gain for him
sslf position and honor, in a large majority
OF ease. will end b.. best laid schemes the
very peAHa OF bis defeat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

RESOLVES OF THE B,PrIsr ASSOCIATION.
The Temperance Journal says the follow.
Ing resolve. wero passed At tho recent 'e''
sion Of the Oxford Co Baptist Association,
held in Buck6cli, sept. 2l', and 22i.
Resoired. That the manufacture, traihc.
and use NJ ardent spirits a. a bevsrage-he
ing the fruitful source OF crime and wretch
edne.-ought as far ~ possible. To be re-
strained and eIterminated by civil statutes,
and that therefore We recognize the propri-
ETY. Of s,ringen. prOhlbiiory Temperance
laws.
.. Rs,o'rsd, That Slavrry-,hc volun.
tary holding u one human being by anoih-
or NJ propcriy-i.A great crime against
God and humanity also
That the continued aggrcssions OF the
slave power in this country, and especially
the efforts now being made In some places
to reopen tho slave trade. call for the sever
est reprobation Of all citizens, and especially
Of every protesting Christian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

DEplo,TloS OF TuE INV Cu,r,L. The
Dedication Of the Uni,er.ali,, chapel in
this village came Oh on Wednesday, accor,
ding to the programme Published in last
week. paper The attendance was large
and the services interesting. 4 we'll a,ien.
dsd conference was held in the evening,
and a conference meeting and two preach
Ing services were held on Thursday. The
church ha. been finished IN accordance will
the description given in a previous number.
Rev J. {. Snow paid deserved compliment
to the architect and builder, Mr.. Holt. in
behalf Of the building committee.
An elegant clock. presented by q. l.. d.
Barton, OF Boston j. fixed in front Of tho
gallery. The Bible is the gilt OF Robert
Tillson OF the same city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21
The Elections.

Sufficient returns have now been received
to definitely show that tho administration
has been completely routed in all the States
In which elections occurred last week.
Pennsylvania elects her whole ticket by
a good majority. The Republicans have 10
on, Of the l, Senator. elected this year. and
a majority Of the Legislature.
Ohio ha. gone Republican by 1900 ma
jOriiy. Her Legislature !. largely Repnbli'
can. and Republican Is elected to Gil the
vacancy in the Congressional delegation.
Indiana elected County officers only. but
ba. made Republican gains.
Iowa has elected a Republican Governor
and Legislature.
Minnesota, too. has calamity redeemed
herself from border ruiTianism, and elected
Republicans for Governor, Congressman and
Iegi.la,ure,-whieh will give us another
U. s. Senator.
These States will 90 more strongly Rspub'
lican neI, year. and their vote. decide the
Presidential vote beyond peradventure. -
Nothing bat the grosssst Encouragement
can prevent Republican triumph in lsoo,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

The Celes,ials carried the Barbarian
Minister. Ward, to Pekin, in box, borne
on the shoulders Of soldiers. Mr.. Ward
was well treated hut was not allowed to
sesths country. I, Ia. been charged that
thi. va. an indigniiy which it i the duty
Of jonathan to resent. The Providen CO
Journal think, differently. IL says; How
can We complain Of the trsatmen, which
Mr.. Ward has received in China! The au-
thoritics a, Pekin have evidently conform
ed to the custom Of civilized nations, aud
have - presented ban the freedom Of the CT.
~ in boT."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

SALE or THE ATLANTIC MoNrntr. We
undertand tina, tho assignees Of Phillips
sampson & Co. have sold the Atlantic
Monthly to Tickpor & Fields. The sum
which was paid for this property, 1t is re-
ported, Is $4,000. We are glad tina, the
Atlantic ha. fallen into such good hands,
and predic, for 1t continuance Of that sue
ce.. and popularity which has established
ihi. magazine on so permanent iOunda'
ton. journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

THE VIII OxroKp MuTciI CONVENTION.
and Te,chsr,' Class, will hold ito second an-
nuAl session in the Congregational Church,
South Paris. eOmnencns on Monday even
ing. elih INST. continuing - session I've
DAYS, three sessions per day, under the d.
rrction Of Mr.. =. C. Farrington, assisted by
Mr.. L ". Ballard, piin's,. Some very
good singers from abroad ara expected To
render ,her valuable aid. IL is hoped tina,
teachers and eboirs, particularly, and Low.
er. or music. generally, will attend this
grand festival. Ticket. % adGi..ion to the
course. 90 cents. Board for the term, 81.
Enquire q T. IIer.-y, Esq, at che depot.
On Thursday evening. a Miscellaneous
Concert. 10 AID Of the Association, will be
given, consisting OF songs, Duets, irios,
quAr,ette.. hymn tunes, anthems, &c. Con.
eeri on Friday evening, also, a, which time,
- Ls,ber. the Beautiful Queen "A Canta-
ia. or short OratoriO-will be performed.
Tickets to each concert, Is cent. Children
10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

MAG,ttowN Roam. We learn that the
Commissioner. have viewed the route prayed
for from Andoycr to Ingalls, Plantation, and
had the hearing las, week The only per-
son appearing to oppose the location, was
Av.h Black. Eco. who acted as attorney
Tor DAVID Pingrce. OF Salem, Mas. DR..
Lpham and Others spoke in favor Of the
prayer Of the petitioners, which was grant
~ and the Commissioners are now engas.
81 on the location.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

Gurrs. Master Elmer Marble presented
US, a few days 'inee,-wi,h compliments Of
- father and mother. some cluster. Of
those tempting Concord and Swectwater
rrnpr., exhibited at the Fair by j. c. Mar.
Die. E.q. The specimens Of each variety
were choice; the Concord' being better ri.
rcned than any We have before seen. They
will Aceep, our thank. for the favor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

TowS SHOWS. Tho people OF Harrison
held an interesting Town Far las, week
Hon. Sidney PerhAm delivered an addres,
before them. on Wednesday evening.
4 Shos Was held at North Waterford
last Tuesday. The day was very uniavora'
Die Tor them.
We learn also that large Fair was held
a, Canton. week before last, The farmer,
Of Oxford County seem to be wide arak,
thi. year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-21

The Vermont legislature assembled on
the 18th. Tho Senate was called to order
by Lieut.. GOV. Martin. The House was or
gantr,d by :he election Of e. F. Edmund'
Tor Speaker. and Charles Cummings. Clerk
The vote was ia Republican, to 30 Demo
cratic. and Is scattering.