davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-18

The ITALIANS IN New YoRK.-The New York
Herdtd says "The Italian population does not
reach much over three thousand persons-such as
are engaged in busness-but to that number NAV
De ADDED long string of poor folks, of organ and
hurdy-gurdy grinders, and other occupations less
entertaining and honorable. The working portion
OF them are generally very sober and Industrious
Among them old people are seldom found; for as
soon as they have saved a small sum here-but that
fortune in ltaly-they return to spend the even
ing OF their days in the land that gave them birth.
The business men among them are generally sue
cessul IN their enterprises There is little of the
prodigality about the air that they breathe They
nave come to this country where there is money
and where determined perseverance and honesty
can get It, and they make the most of their onnor-
tunlty Since the liberal constitution was granted
10 the Sardlnlans, commerce, we learn, between
that country and this has increased from three hum
dred thousand to three million dollars annually
and now the decacies of their rich valleys spread
IN protuson their sweet fragance in our banauetin
halls. We have also Italian physicians, LAWYERS
and artists, as popular with our native as with the
foreign population.
1t is these men of stability that have entered up-
on the movement, for the purpose of aiding the
soldiers OF Italian independence They are known
and their ''materia aid" will reach ltaly Their.
committee is well organized, and some of our
leading citizens have linked their names with it.
ters, suppers, wine and cigars will have to come
FROM something else.
Some OF the Italian singers are said to be much
excited by the warlike news. The contemplated
concert will be given under the auspices of the
distingae of the city. Mayor Tiemann and
other prominent citizens reported as taking part
with the committee in the Italian movement
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-18
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

PALERMo-Briq Clarence.
25 tons birthstone so bags hemp seed, 20 do canary
seed 25 do lberts, 9S boxes shelled almonds $50 do
lemons 1880 do. oranges, Jos. Crosby Son.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
RoTTERDAM.-Ship Scotia.
hhds tobacco. / sample box do: &c 500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-18

PROVIDENCE, May 14.-Woo-Market quiet with
light sales 14OOO lbs Fleece at 81 44 cts and 5000
lbs. Pulled at 46k @952 cts.
Printing Clohs-The following are the sales for the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-18

49,, = = EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK, May li-NoOn.-Arr. steamships Adelaide
Galway Alabama Savannah; ship Amira Liverpool barks
Ellen: Shields Katharine AndroSsan.
NEW YORK, May I6-Arr ships Jacob A. WesterveIt K
y Baker Liverpool bark c. W POutney, Matanzas; brig
Rover, Sunderland.
Cld steamship Bayara Hamburg ships Sir R. Abercrom
ock. ~ e' ~
Also arr, ship Roland Bremen; barks Atlantic Newport
": President. Sandwich Islands
PHILADELPHIA, May l4-Arr scbr W Coouitt Rich
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-18
SnITTHEpN pOpTS

Cid. ship D. b. Metcalf, San Francisco
Charleston. w. w. '
CID brig Chicopee, Charleston schr Julia Smith, India
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

BkS" While the Hon. S. $. Marshall t
Democratic Representative from Illinois, was
addressing the House on the Kansas q ucs-
ton, in March last, he alluded to the wal
made upon Douglas by the Administration
and remarked that the dirty puppies who
are spewing forth their filth through their
dirty shirts here and through the country
mast bc mazzled" This irritated the "hifa-
lutin' member from this District, who de-
nandel to know if the gentleman meant to
say that the President OF the United States
melted this newspaper warfare upon Mr..
Douglas. Mr.. Marshall, replied that he was
sorry, yet compelled to bclieveit. Mr.. Kun
KEEL, thinking perhaps, it was rather severe
upon the 'little petty puppies of newsra-
pers" which were befouling Mr.. Douglas,
said, without any personal knowledge Of the
fact, pronounce it libel upon the Presi-
dent" Mr.. Marshall replied, eff ,he gen.
tleman has no personal knowledge, he ought
Dot to speak about matter he hnops moth
ing about" This completely sealed Mr..
kunkel's lips. THUS. in endeayorng to dis
tinguish, Mr. Kuukcl completely er-tingu
ished himself And this is the man who
aspres to re-e'ett on to Congress. II s
Congressional life has most Clearly demon
stratcd his inability to represent bis constitu-
cnry. 1t is true that he very seldom
opened his mouth, but when he did do so, it
took but one broadside to silence him.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
District Meeting.

The Americans of Accident District and
others opposed to the present corrupt Admin
stration, assembled at Bear Creek School
House, on Saturday. Sept. 10th, at s o'clock
7. NJ. On motion, Walter Engle Esq, was
chosen President, and Herman Ii. Fairall
Secretary. The convention then proceeded
to nominate delegates to represent this dis
trict in the American Nominating Conven-
ton, to assemble in Cumberland OIL tie 23rd
inst.
Messrs. Joseph Spikcr, Vincent II. Ross
and Herman II. Fairall were appointed del
csates.
The following candidates were elected as
the nominees of the Opposition, for district
officers:
Magistrate, Truman West Constable Vim
cent H. Ross; Supervisor, John Kaub.
" The following resolution was offered by II
Ii. Fairall and unanimously adopted:
Resolcca, That the course Of Hon. Henry w
Hoffman, as our public representative, meet,
with Our hearty appreciation, and his rcnom-
nation is a fitting tribute t. his abilities, as
displayed in the Congress of the United
States.
On motion the proceedings of this Con,
vention, signed by the offers, were ordered
to he published in the Civilian and Tclc
graph WALTER ENGLE. President
JOSEPH SPIKEn, Vice Prcst.
| LII LII EAuA1I Soy
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

AVER S PILLS, glide sugar-shod over The
palate, but their energy, although wrapped up,
is there, aud tells with force on the very foun-
dilion OF disease. There are thousands ofsuf-
ftrers who would not wear their distempcrs If
they knew they could he cured for 25cts Try
Ayers Pills, and you rtHknow it.
Purify the blood and disease will be starved
ont.
Cleanse the system aud Won are cured already,
lake this hest of all Purgatives, and Scroi
ula, Indigestion, Weakness. Headache. Back
ache, Sideache, Jaundice, rheumatism ,6crnng-
ments of the Liver. kidnc,s, and Bowels, all
arrangements and nil diseases which a purga-
tive remedy can reach, fly before them like
darkness before the Sun.
Suffer no more-,he remedy has been pro-
vded and it is criminal to neglect 1t.
Aysr's Cherry Prctoroi is the hest medicine
for Cough, and Aytr's P.Hs are the best Of
all Pills.
Sold by HEALY, SIIRIVER and J. B, II.
CAMPBELL
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

what Pope denominates the noblest work
of God" We eommiserate the miserable
man, whose mind is 50 contracted, and
whose soul is SO small, that when grave pu b.
lie questions constitute the true issues in a
political canvass, can not discuss them fairly
and intclIigibly, but must needs seek its ma
tive element and indulge in low, scurrious
attacks upon the private reputation Of the
opposing party's candidate. 1t is at once
the evidence OF weak mind, bad cause
and malicious heart We have no fancy
for n canvass inauguratcd and conducted in
such a manner. We have higher purcr,
a sublimer appreciation Of our duties and
privileges AS journalists than to Rratltitously
engage in such Il warfare.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
Hs5y- We are as strong in the political fait

E9" We are as strong in the political faith
we profess as most men, but we are far from
believing that we are thus justified in assail-
ing the private character of any and every
individual who may be before the people
in the capacity of a candidate for Office
Entertaining this view of the matter, our con-
tempt was excited when we read the dirty
diatribc directed by the last Maryland Union
against the gallant standard bearer of our
party, Hon. II. w. Hoffman. 1t could only
have cmanated from heart, by practice
more corrupt, by no few degrees, than is the
common possession of humanity. 1t falls
legitimately within the province of the press
to ventilate freely the political record and
merits of public man, but this ''licentious
excrescence upon the body polite to use it.
own classical language, basely prostitutes
this high privilege to the unhallowed pur-
pose of blackening the private character of a
transcendent superior in all that constitutes
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
Opposition Notice.

The American and conservative oppo-
sition of Districts Nos. 6 and 13, are re-
qucsted to come out to the Primary meet
ings to be held On Saturday next, the
18th inst at . o'clock, P. NJ, to ap-
point delegates to the County Nomina-
ting Convention which is to assemble in
this city tomorrow week. The Meeting
for District No. will be held in the
Court House, and for District No 13 at
the Market House. BY order of the
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
County Convention.

The County Convention, on the part
of the American and conservative OPP
position, to nominate candidates for
County officers, will be held in the
Court House, on Friday, the 23d day
Of September next. The various dis
tricts throughout the County are re-
quested to hold meetings and appoint
delegates. BY order Of the
AMERICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

sn-A meeting of the Board of Trustees oil
the Maryland Agricultural College was held
on Friday last at which time the 9Th of Octo-
Der next was appointed for the Inauguration
of the institution. As part of the inaugnra!
ceremonies an address wa appointed to be de-
livered, and the Hon. William G. Rives of Vir-
ginia, was selected by the Board as the orator
for the day.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

ANCIENT BEEswAx.-The Houston t'rexas)
Telegraph says: The stage driver and pas
sengers, ON the last trip from Velasco, picked
up a number of cakes of becswax; along the
beach. Similar waits have been found from
time to time, ever since our residence on the
island -21 years. We are told that a yes
sci freightel entirely with wax, for the use
ofthe Catholic churches in Mexico, foundered
in the Gulf in 1888, and these cakes are sup
posed to have formed part of the cargo, and
to be freed by the gradual decay of the hull.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
Herrick's Map of Mary.
land.
Just P1-Hl1Shed.

Just PrH11Shed.
Herricks Map of Maryland &c District Of
Columbia.
THE undersigned having been engaged for
some time in making survey for, and in
draughting and designing correct and beau
tiful State Map of Maryland, with the inten-
ton of publishing more thorough, compre-
hensive and accurate Mao than any heretofore
published, would respectfully announce, to the
citizens of this County, and of the State gen.
orally, that their work is engrT we'd, published
complete and ready for sale This Map is care
fully drawn, executed with taste, and is calcu-
lated to be Of the greatest Importance for re-
ference by the resident; as an ornament to the
PARLOR, HALL or OFFICE, and as diction-
AIRY to the traveller.
DESCRIPTION OF MAP.
The Map is drawn upon large scale q in
400 .OOO,) representing the land boundaries
that beautiful sheet of water the sapeake
Bay with its numerous tributaries, the Rivers
and Streams throughout the Counties, the Pub
lie W orks, Canals, Rail Roads, &c, together
with the Cities, Post offices, many smaller viii
lagos and most OF the County Roads. 1t also
embraces in the margin enlarged Maps OF the
DIsrHIcr OF COLUMBIA, and Cities of BALTIMORE
and WASHINGTON. The whole will he colored
in Counties beautifully embeI lhed varnish-
ed and mounted on rollers, with cloth backs
thus combining beauty with durability.
PUBLISHING TERMS.
We sell our Maps by subscription only, AT
Five Dollars ptr copy, payable on delivery
Regular Canvassing Agents will visit eac oh
County and receive subscriptions which will
not be binding on parties, unless tho Map when
deliv cred, is as good in every respect as the
specimens shown by them. Persons are eau
toned against subscribing with any who have
not a Certificate OF Agency, signed by us, and
who do not exhibit sample copy of the Map
JENNINGS, tiERRICK l. DEARBORN.
Publishers Of County, State and City Maps.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

The coal consumed in Manchester, England,
and its environs, for motive steam power, is
10000 tons per day. and is equal in power to
1900, 900 horses The transatlantic steamers
consume 100000 tons per year, and the man-
ufacture of gas 100000 tons per year.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
No 80 Certificate OF Indebtedness Of the
Chesa. & Ohio Canal Co.. dated Aug.
IL 80 with int. from Apr. L ,55 for l0OG

5 Shares of the stock Of the Homecoming Coal
& transportation Company.
5 Shares of the Stock OF the Caledonia Mining
Company.
4 Shares OF the stock of the Wellersburg and
West Newton Plank Road Company.
A Certificate of last mentioned Company for
SlO dividend on said stock, convertible into
stock Of said Company.
JOHN 7. EDWARDS,
Admir- ofNormand Bruce, decd.
Sent g. 1885,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

BEg~ In Preston county three different firms
have commenced the manufacture of Camel
Coal Oil. The coal yields from thirty to thr-
ty-fve gallons to the ton.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
mr. c A U I 10 N. -gs,

mr. A L I L o N .-aS
TO all pkom il may Concern.
Havingprove Priority of Invention before
the Patent Office of the United States, over the
so-called "Charles Il. Lovcless .SeJ Generating
Gas Burner, on which proof Patent was gran
ted me by the United States. bearing date the
10Th day Of October, 1858. This is to caution
all personsagai"a making. rcnaing or using the
same, as all who so do, will be held responsible
for damages, as by the United States Patent
Laws made and provided, for such infringe
ments ofmy Rights, and those holding under
me.
Also against the making, using or vending to
any parties, the So called "Johnson's Domestic
Self Generating Gas BHrners," MS the same is
an infringement of my Patents, bearing date
the 22d day of June, 1858, and also of October
Goth, A. d. 1853.
ALoNZO NJ. MACE,
May II. 1S59-1y. Springfield, Mass.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
New Books! New Books!

lust published and for sale by Andrews &
y Swartswclder, under ST. Nicholas Hotel,
Baltimore ST., Cumberland, Md.
Forty -Four years of a Hunters Life, being
"reminiscences of Meshack Browning, q Mary
land Hunter, price, $i.2S
My Thirty Years out of the SEN
ate, by Maj. Jack Downing " 100
The Tin Trumpet, or heads and
tails for the wise and waggish, " 1925
The Cavalier. Novelb g. ?. r.
james, " 1875
The Art of cxtempOre speaking, Ice
Memoirs ofthc Empress Cathnrine
the Second, " LEO
Irving's Life Of Washington vol S " zoe
Ben Sylvester's Word by the
thor of the Heir of Redclyfc, +" 80
The Pillar of Fire, by Rev. J. ii.
Ingraham, " 1925
Love me Little Love me Long,by
Charles Read, " 100
The Convalescent, byN. P. Willis LES
June %, 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

The pcet-laureate Of England, Alfred Ten.
nyson, is a great smoker, prefers meers-
ehaum, and rarely takes cigar.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Improved Schedule for Travel.

"a n E E sSsss::.:::s;:: M
n and after Monday, April 18th, 1859, the
v passenger trains will iun follows:
For the East.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN daily e !. SUNDAYS.
Leaves Wheeling s.05p. III. Arrives at alti
" Cumberland 6.25 n. In more 3 Oh II. m.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Dail,l
Leaves Wheeling 1870 Il. IN. Arrives Mt Bal,;.
" Cumberland 9.0Sp.m. more 5.O5a.m.
Passen gers from Cumberland for wav stouo,s
East, will take Mail Train only.
For the West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Gumber.
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cumberland S. l0a IN. Arrive at Wheel.
ing 200 7. NJ.
MAILTHRoUGH TRAIN daily ex. Sunday, }
Leaves Baltimore 7.2Ga. M Arrive at W heel
" Cumberland 400 p. m. ing 2.1O AIN.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Baltimore 4 .O5p. IN. J Arrives ut Vince!
90 Cumberland 1l.a5 pm inga 9.1Oa M.
Passcr gers Fl ON Cumberland for Way Sta
tons West will take Accommodation Trg in;
and for Stations on n. W. Va. Road will take
Express train
Through Tickets for all important citi, West,
can be procured Mt this office.
L. C. ROEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, April II, 1858.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

w. ANY regular Newspaper in Maryland
giving the above advertisement and this notice
five or more Insertions, sending marked copies
TO the Publishers, will receive one copy of the
Map gratis. J., H. & D.
Sep l5-5t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
JOHN JOHNSON,

JOHN JOHNSON,
Copper, TIN 4 Sheet LION Worker,
Baltimore Street,
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Would respe :tfully announce to the public
w that he is prepared to manufacture to
order. at short notice, anything in his line of
business. ii g has on hand large variety Of Cop
per, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, which will be
sold at wholesa leo retail, at prices to ssit the
times.
Roofing and Spouting
done in Town and County, at the loves
cash prices.
All work executed at this establishment
warranted to be ms represented. Isss- Countr,
Merchants in want of Tin Ware would d. vel
to call before purchasing elsewhere. dcc23.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

COPPER Kettles, Furnaces, &C., for sals ohsaq
u at JOHN J0HNs0NH.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court
ID of Alleguny County, the subscriber, as Adj
ministrator of Normand Bruce, late of said
county, deceased, will sell at public sale, foi
cash, on. )
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-15

lust received fresh supply of Bohm's Di-
u arrhoa Syrup. Price per Bottle, so cts
For sale by
ANDREWS 4 swARTZWELDER,
Under the st. Nicholas Hotel, Butt. st.
June So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27

Trov PrSr's Pr,E. The New Haven
New. publishes letter dated Denver City.
Arril -. written by &c, J. stephens Of
Nsv Haven. Ofminins &c says.
81 have Trosr',,ol an over the country
vh-rs gold dust is found, AMI thus FAR with
lut Httlt success. What has BEEN obtained
b. wash gold ana CONES from the mountains
Il F. cough, ~ thousands who ON an aver
a-e 81 not earn enough toray them. some
have r,nliIsi five dollars pr day, but there
ars many exaggerated reports Of tho gold
r-rr, bot YOU can safely s-, them an down
as h'ss Think however there Is gold IN
t,s .1utb par, Of the Territory. some hum
Jrsl mil,- west Of Pixies Peak"
Nr stephen. saw. that the weather was
very cold ,row falling nearly every day.
end be adds that December and January
were Ike autumn IN Canada. There was
q scarcity Of provisions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Arrival Of the Ciiy of washington.
p Temple Street. Bill,ion. Eng,l
Frbfuar, 2Sih. 1859.

p Temple Street. Bill,ion. Eng..l
fsbfuay 2S,h, 1859.
Mes.rs. Per-, DAVIS 5 Soa-Geuls; take
PLEASURE ia haading ,ou the ,selo.el testimonial.
Of The y,rtuc. ofDAvis'raIS KiLLIR. ltva.
the request or,hs parties that Forward them 10
300 6r publication. I have also testimonial
tom Ceorve Cartwright. ,eginesr. end Richard
Webster. a.ines. bots of ,hi. town; also Of Mr..
Jose. ofN,sioria Place. and Mrs. Goldman, Keep
o. ofthe B,rI in.llaaI Lon.
N.ur. ,rol,, Jrssl TLrrcErE.
siEs;-i desire 20 lrr4r " ill,aE ts.,imoo, tothe
~oais,iul sdicac, Of Psrry Da,,.'. Pain Killer.
| have tried d or ,ariou. cumphints, aud ,f pro.
perl, used. IL -. believe, true to IT, u,nc.
PAIN kirer. beg 10 rcnaia your. iru.y,
EpW,Ep GowtrN. Shropshire.
StHs-Ih,,s use ,our Psia Killer or Liver
Co.prl,.n,. aad found IL 60 D. ,he l.est rcued, I
ever ,r,sd. have also u.cd q With ,ucrs.. lar
,oatha,hc AMI ulc,n,cj sore throat. 10 short Il
b., 90, sqasl IN ,h,. coui,p. ! hes To remaia'
,oar.. Sc, J.MoErroS, (Rsd Cow laa.)
Bridge 81, BiIl,,on, Eng.
Soll o., al dealer, ,u me Iicinr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27
STATE OF MAINE.

ONFORD, SIS.
CTArEMENr Of Costs in Criminal Prosecu-
- iion.. allowed b, the ssprems Judicial Court.
NJ the March term, 1859. a. certified TO me by the
Clerk Of said Court.
State vs.. Jesse p. Sweat e, a.. s22sol
Originated before eli d. Bean. Esq.
State W. Ivory Cole. 59t
Originated before hi u. Bean, Esq.
State W. Larkin l.. ffost, 10 10
Originated bsforr Eli u. Dean, Esq.
State VI. O,good Frost, $50
Originated before Grand Jury.
State vs. Faruum Abbott, 1924
Otignaled before Grand larry.
State W. Fryebnrg. 60
Originated b'fore Grand Jury.
State vs.. LAWSON Whiting. IL l6
Originated before Grand Jury.
Sisie W. William Smith. q 50
Originated before Grad Jury.
State W. IIenry Weeks. 81 OF
Originated before John Moulton. Esq.
State W. Daniel W. Widbar, 53sS
Originated before A. X. Knapp. Esq.
State v. Daru. Mitchell, ITO
Originated before Grand Jury.
State W. Hannibal Kne~laB1. g. IS
Originated before u. r. Hastings. Esq.
State vs.. John q. Baras, 81 90
Originated hefofe Grsnd Jury.
JOSEPH BARROws. Treasurer.
TREAsURsRs OTFIoE, PARs,l
May 10Th. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27

OxroHp, ss-Ata Count OF Probate held Al Ia
rs, within and Cor the County Of Osiord, on
the third Ta,.i,y 1t May, 4. ID 1859.
fNIIE C1mnissioaers appointed 10 set out dow :
er IN the estate Of Iehabod Hayes late Of
Waterford in said oounly, decreased, to sarah
HAYES, his widow. having returned the warrant
TO them committed, into the Probate Ofhee. to-
pet her with their doings thereoni
Ordered, Thatthe said Sarah Have. give notice
10 all persons Interested. ~ causing copy Of th.
notice 10 be published three weeks succcs'ively
IN the ONord Democrat. printed at Paris, that
they NAV appear at Probate Court 10 be held At
Paris, IN aid Colnty, On the third Tuesday oi
Jane next, at nine OF the clock in the forenoon,
and .hew cause II sny they have, why the same
should not be acce7lei and conrmed.
THOMAS N. BROWN Jaig,.
A true eopy-atiesti
DAVID KNAPP, R,gia~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27

Wov,N WuIFrNG. In this enlightened
age cf the world II i reserved Cor Austria
% attain the had pre.cminense Of con,inu.
TO-. the rcvOltine practice Of whipping wo-
men. lowell Courier.
We BIG pardon-,he Courier must have
forgotten the notorious FAC, that whipping
women isa regular AMI lccnli1sd practice in
sitccn States OF this Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27

The Bath (Me.) Times states that a "a.
s.t,e slave recently came % that city in a
vessel from Biltimore. he succeeded, BY
ihs ava Of the iorcnas, hands, in escaping
tts eyes Of the captain ani mates, and got
ashore in the night, and when IA; seen was
making tracks Tor Quegn yictoria's domln-
ilus, stunning public conveyance through
fear %, some OF Uncle sans otisiais.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27

LOUISVILLE, May 20. Tho two Demo-
cratic candidate, for Congress in the sixth
district. Kentucky, Mr.. Rice, the independ-
en-, nominee. and Mr.. Garrard. the regular.
hal a dihiculty on Monday. which resulted
IN a bloody conflict. Mr.. Rice received two
shots and is dangerously hurt, and a by
.tander named Smith was shot dead.