davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

Two CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.-Two chill
dren, aged respectively four and eight years,
were burned to death, recently, in Illinoistown,.
opposite st. Louis. The mother (Mrs. Green
leaf was visiting neighbor, and during her
absence her own house, which she had unfortu-
nately locked, took fire. Every effort was made
to save the children, but without avail. They
perished in the names, and their little bodies
were burnt to crisp before being taken from
the ruins.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

GOLD IN New wZEALAND.-Recente examinations
into the mineral resources of New Zealand by DR.
Hochstetter, who has been engaged in geological
explorations in that country, confirms the reports
that there exists great quantity Of gold in different
localities. Examinations were made by washing
the aluva deposits and in every painful washed the
gold scales abounded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

RAR.-The fall of rain at Forest Hill, Placer
county, during the month of November, aecor.
ding to measurement by Mr.. VIM. Hardy was
nearly Is inches. We are not aware of any
measurement having been kept in this county,
but the amount that fell during the past month
at Nevada, could not have been less than Is or
20 inches.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

Br WAY OF PANAMA.-The merchants are now
shipping butter from New York to San Fran
cisco, on the steamers, by way of Panama.
Jesse Wall, of this place received the other day
twenty-five firkins, which arrived on the last
mail steamer. 1t is fully equal, in quality, to
the best fresh butter manufactured in this State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

TROUBLES IN MARRosA ANTIcrPATED.-The
case of Fremont Vs. Crenshaw and others, re-
Gently decided in the District Court Of Aaripo-
SO county, is likely to produce trouble. The
suit was brought to restrain the defendants from
working quartz ledge in the vicinity OF Mount
Ophir, and for possession Of the same. FIRE.
mont claimed possession Of the quartz ledge by
virtue Of bis Mexican grant, and the defendants
put in a plea that the subject in litigation was
mining premises, and not conveyed by the grant,
which only conveyed agricultural and grazing
rights. The case coming on for trial, Nov 29th,
the defendants applied for continuance to pro-
cure absent testimony; but the application was
overruled, and the trial ordered to proceed.
The defendants then demanded jury trial, and
twenty-four jurors were summoned. On the
first of December, the Court discharged the
jury, deciding that the defense contained no is
sue Of fact for jury, and rendered judgment
for the plaintiff upon the pleadings. A'writ Of
restitution was issued and placed in the hands
Of the Sheriff, but at last accounts 1t had not
been executed, and it was reported that party
was gathering to resist the decree Of the Court.
II appears that the quartz ledge and mill have
been placed in possession Of the men who were
formerly employed by the Merced Mining Co.,
as security for their wages. They are not like
ly to give up the property until they are paid,
and should the officers attempt to eject them,
serious trouble is apprehended. The locality is
about twelve miles from Hornitas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

Loss OF SHEEP AND CATTLE.-Throughou the
country in the vicinity of Los Angeles the caattle
have suffered greatly, the scarcity of food having
weakened them so that they were unable to stand
the cold and wet. Sheep, also, were in week con-
dition, and suffered from the A French
man, having lot of them on the plains below Los
Angeles, lost about thousand Of them by their
crowding together during the rain and cold, the
weaker ones being tramped to death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

FRozEN.-The body of A. ]. Camblien was found
on the 4th inst, on Trinity Mountain, between
French Gulch and Rdgeville. An inquest was held
on the body, and the jury found that the deceased
came to his death by exposure to the cold during
the snow storm of Nov 25th.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

A GHOST SToRY.-According to the Sonora Age
ghost has been seen at Lyons ranch, near town,
by certain miners. Lyons murdered, some time
since, one of the Bakely brothers, to whom he had
sold his property This ghost isreported to be about
sixteen feet hgh-has frightened the miners from
the barn, and tossed bales of hay around like fea-
theirs,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

RUSSIAN WAR STEAMERs.-Two Russian war
steamers, the Novick and Rynda, under command
Of Rear Admiral PopOff, arrived at San Francisco,
from Japan, on Sunday evening. They will remain
in port few days and then sail for Cronstadt.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

TREASURE SHIPMENT.-The amount of treasure
sent east by the steamers Of the 9th inst, 81,
4S3,S4l, of which 7S,520 designed for New Orleans
went on the mail steamer Uncle Sam and the bal
ance on the Golden Gate
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

A RUMoR having found its way into the pa.
papers, to tho effect that Leonidas Haskell
John White, and other prominent nti-Lecomp.
ton Democrats were about to join the Lecomp.
ton party, the Stockton Argus states on author.
ity, that there is no truth in the rumor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

d DEATH OF AN ARrIsr.-Thos. S. Officer, we'll
known portrait painter of San Francisco, died last
Wednesday evening. He was native of Carlisle,
Pa, and aged about fifty years. He died in INDECENT
circumstances.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

The FUNERAL OBsEoUIEs of the late Senator
Broderick, were to have taken place in New
York, Nov. llth, but were postponed to the
goth. Mr.. Dwinelle was to have delivered the
funeral oration.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

CoNDITIoNALLY PARDoNED.-Gov Weller has
extended pardon to Robert NJ. Clare, State Pris-
oner convicted of forgery and sentenced to the State
Prison for ten years. The condition of the pardon
is that he must leave the State Immediately. He
leaves by the next -teamer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

The WINE CRoP.-The Los Angeles Star esti-
Inmates the wine crop for the present season in that
county at about 100000 gallons, which is $4,000
gallons less than it was last year. The Star says
several causes have conspred to bring about this re-
suit, late frosts, cut-worms, etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

The Republicans of San Francisco fred zone
hundred and thirteen guns" Thursday evening, in
commemoration of the late Republican victories in
the Atlantic States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

TExAs.-The Legislature of Texas met on
the 7th of November and organized. The
friends of Sam Houston have majority in both
branches
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

STABBINa AFrRAY.-At Whiskey diggings, ST.
ezra county, on the 9th inst affray occurred be-
tween Pat Bedden and Wat. Mclean in which the
former was stabbed in the abdomen and dangerous
ly wounded The difficulty originated over game
If cards
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

advices, and the vote for some OF the oppc-... !.
candidates is so close that the question will not
be settled until the official count is made. There
is probability that one or more of the Demo.
cratic candidates who we're endorsed by the
Americans are elected; while the Republican
candidates who were endorsed by the Amsri-
cans are elected by large majority.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-A dispatch from
Yreka dated Dec. 7th, says that child of Mr.. Do
Ian, aged three years, burned to death at Dead
wood, on the 9th.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

CIrr RAnRcADs.--The property holders of
San Francisco are taking active measures
against the proposition for the construction of
street railroads in that city.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

PRINTERs.-The Eureka Typographical Society
of San Francisco learns from one of its committees
that there in that city 1856 practical printers
of whom 70 are regular hands on the daily papers
and most Of the remainder are in book and lob Of
fees.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

Low WAeEs.-The Napa Reporter states that
in consequence of the low price of grain in some To-
caties in the State farmers are paying but $40 per
month to plow hands.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

CUMMONS.-StOte of California. County OF
- Nevada, Township of Little York, Before T. j.
Cook, j. 7.
The People of the State of California to GEO. PIIIFFR
You are hereby summoned to appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace at his Office in said township
on THURSDAY the 5th day Of January A. D. 1860 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ to answer to tho complaint Of WILLIAM
klRkENDAlI+ who demands Of you tho sum of one
hundred dollars on an account, for money due him as
per complaint file in my Office. On failure so to
appear and answer, Judgment will be rendered against
you for the said Of one hundred dollars and costs
Of suit.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of Dec. 1852
ltd +. J. COOK, J. p
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

LARGE RoBsERY.-Gsn. Nsrquez of the Conservative
army Mexico, recently robbed conduca or escort Of
sooo voo Inc whole amount in charge OF the escort
was S3 900. The General considering the amonnt IN
the hands OF the escort, quite moderate.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

RETURNED.-R. H Dana came back on Sunday
70 San Francisco from Honolulu, being unable to
get thence to China, whittier he was bound.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

AkIALlo PRODUCT OF TIE WoRLD.-The grand totals Of
the metallic produce of the world for is5I ars tbns
summed up in De Bows Review Cold AIS, $50 pounds
troy silver 2Sl2 600 pounds troy; mercury, 200 600
pounds avoirdupois tin Is 500 tons conner 81 SSo to
rne $50 tOns lead 1sS 600 toms iron s. o9 COO tons
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

NEWSPAPER FAvoRs.-We are indebted to
Masters VIM. 4 Geo. Stone, for all nesdful sup
plies of San Francisco papers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

IHE late storm did considerable damage to tn,
buildings in the town of Los Angeles.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

THREE Russian soldiers were murdered on th
10Th Of August, in Japan, by the natives.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

E. B. SToNEHiLI. of Grass Valley, is candi.
date for Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Sanate !!
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Geo. 1. LammOn is authoized Agent for this
City. He will deliver the DEMOCRAT to subscribers and
authorized to receive subscriptions advertisements &c.
and collect and receipt for the same.
Oetavlan HoOgs is our Agent for San Francisco.
He authorized to receive Advertisements andcolleci
and receipt for the same
A. BadIam, Jr. is our authorized Agent atSacra-
ento receive and coectf for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14
San FRANc1sco, Dec. 9th Isl

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 9th 1859.
Mr.. Editor:-I send you herewith little adver-
tisement which you will please insert until further
notice. do not deem it necessary to say much i'll
relation to the merits of my Cough Syrup-a few
words, only by way of introduction-as each bottle
contains tongue Of it's own and if it cannot "wag"
itself into the good graces of your people, it be
onten to repose in quietness upon the shelf of the
Lvilc apothecary shop" Ifhowever, the inhabitants
Nevada and region round about, have heads,
arts and lungs similar to the inhabitants of San
ancsco and vicinity they will find an antidote to
my of the oils that flesh is heir to-" particularly
,se arising from the immediate presence of cold,
those engendered by the neglect of one.
Respectfully Yours, w. NEWELL.
The above Cough Syrup is for sale at the drug
ore of Messrs. Rudolph & Hunt.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

EARrHoUAKE.-A smart shock of an earthquake
was felt at San Jose, last Sunday morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

DIED.
In this city Tuesday, Dec 18Th JoHS, infant of
John and Grace Cashin, aged II months
The fuueral will take place at 10 O'Clock to-day from
the residence of Mr. Cashn The relatives and friends Of
the family are invited to attend.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

San FRANoIsco ELEorloS.-T election in
San Francisco aud San Mateo held ou Saturday
last, for Senator, resulted in favor of Peachy,
the Administration candidate. The vote stood:
Peachy, 1904; Hathaway, Republican, l,748:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14
c.. c.. G..

NEwELE's CoUGH SYRUP.-We do not often in
sert business letters in our paper, out the follow
ing to be about half and half of business and
advertisement we insert it for the joint benefit of
n,,r nhnrs and the ndrnrtisnr.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14
MAR RIED
DIED

In this place Dec Sth, by F.. W. Smith, Esq, Mr..
GEORGE s. MAKRR and Miss HANNAH ToLBoT.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

.'...ai on the criminal charge does not release HI
bondsmen from civil suit for the recovery of tn
misapphed funds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

BOOKS AND GIFTS!
G.. G.. EVANS g. CO.,
PrOprietors Of the
ORIGINAL GIFT STORE
~ NEW ENGLAND.
No. as Cornhill, Boston,
VALU ABL Il BOOK s,
RICH GIFT s..
RICH GI Il II s.

A On rsryiHg ~ price fss so si'. 70 500, girss
fofA, PuroAtssf II ogry boot.
WE take pleasure ~ staiiag that the liberal
w and Increasing patronage bestowed 90 ~ by
the people II 80 Engsad, and other pats Of
the ccualry. enable To oder siill greater induce
meats % purchasers Of b'nks, AMI individual. or
associations. getting up clah.. lhsn ever before.
The advantages wr possess over any other sim
liar embellishments Ia ihs epua,ry. especially ar
6Iing New Engl,ni orders, must be eviient 20
tha.c acqusiated With our ptsition. aud unler-
slanl oar superior and Increasing facilities tor
doing busin--s. Oar advantages 'rc ~ f,llowsi
We puhl,.h large list of valuable books.
We obisia hrge quantities II other valuable
Nutks IN exchange lur our own.
We be-, large ediiinas from ,thcr publishers Tor
cash At ycry low pf,ces.
We PIT ~ objectionable bpok on ouf catalogue.
W. offer ne lodpce,neal. which Ne 40 not iul.
On.
We hy our watohe. Ia hrg, quantities. Cor cash
and I'll the lrst make.
We have oar Jeselry made IN or.ler by the best
manufacturer. in thi. c,1niry and Europe
n, doing Az extensive business We caa make
very valuable presents mote irequenily TO pur-
Chassss.
Our present plsn u operations Is the same 40
originated Eve years ago bY VIZ. q. q. Evans,
sai . .aactioasd no, onl, by the highest Judi.
,isl auiAofit, ~ ae tfly "V~g State IA the UHion,
lu, ~ the voice of the people RON Maine to Cal.
tE.rnia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08
pr. wi,tar,s nal.am OF Wild Cherry,


The editor of the " Flag Of our Unon." .a,.
ia rs paper Of Jul, IL. is5s: e The rpsuory Of
Dr.. wi.,ar u embalrasd in the heart. Of thous
aads ~ho have experienced ca,irr cure from
Cough., Celds, Cou.umpiioa asd Pul~oaary dis
ease gesetaly BY the use Of this Bsl.a@. The
inval,l need not tear 10 give this preparation
careful trial. a. We .peak from experience. More
than tea wear. since the editor % this paper tested
IL. excellence by iadividual trial IA hi. family.
with the moe, .rrpsi.iag resSl,., as curative OF
pulmonary disease"
l.ster irsm Elder u. l.. Gilman. minister Of the
Gospel IN Nctnont.
Glover. W., June 20, 1850.
Messrs. :. W. FoNle 4 Co.-Cents.-l hereby
cefi,b that have l-ca truuhled Zoe -svefal wears
with dihculy Il the heat snl nags. aad hAv
ttir,l slrnnst e,efy remedy II the numerOa. ones
Which have bcen recomneRdcl ~ithou, receiving
any hcnrdt; bot hal bcvn gruw,ng wcaker aad
weaker, uatil, h.Ming 1T Wistar's Balsam Of
Wild Chefty, ah1at Sear ago, cormeac~d u.s.
Jog "a w,th ~ ue. late svleC u ha. n,t unly r..
stored nv luag. 20 q s1uni state. bot AN eatife-
., relieved of the difculy of disease Of the heart.
have no hesitation ia saying that q j. the best
hsg n-dicine before the puhl'c, an ! most cheer
Gill, and conscieai,ousy rroummcni q 10 all pr.
sons suacr'ng With pulu's.'ary co'nph,nis.
N. l.. GtLNAS.
Prepared hy sara ". Fowls & Co.. Bo.,an,
All hr ale b, u. .. Bate. + e., Paris; wm.
A.. Rlsi S.uih Pans; u. .. Ns,es, Norway;
y. Atwood & c.. Back6rld; ". :. Chase \
Co., D,N6ch; =. =. Chandler ani &. \ q. u.
M'soa, Bethel, and by dealcrs everywhere. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08
III. pelswars P.nIn.aIar New. and Ad

The Delaware Psninsular News and Ad-
ycrtser saws
The New York Tribune. National Era.
and Pcninsular News and Advertiser, BY
some proves OF law known only on the
Eastern shore of Maryland, were made to
APPEAR before the Grand Jury Of Dorchcs-
Ter County az It, last session. 70 answer to
the not Observation-Disclosures crime
ofopposi,ion % the peculiar Institution. I"
Like the Baltimore Convention, the Grand
Jury bad evidently concluded 20 % some
fting but after cHamining numerous wit
ns--s.. aud asccraining ihe fact that many
intelligent. and respectable citizens Of the
Eastern shore subscribed paid Tor and read
Rspubhcan papers, they wiss!y concluded
soi % Do a.. The Frcc, Soilcr, laughed aud
rryparci rich account of the whole trans
action Cor publication, but suPPrcs-rd It in
order to shield their imprudent neishb0rs
tom further contempt and riiicule."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

6K.R.R. The following are the
Directors Of the 4. & X Railroad elected
81 the annual meeting held at Wa;erville.
June 9th. 1859 John Ware, JciAh
Morrill, II waicruilIs Ira Croker. Wa.
Gu0leuov. Buigs Horton, Of Portland,
samuel 7. B,nson, Of Winthrop; Asher
Hints. OF Benton.
From the Report Of the Directors, 1, APP
pears that the whole earnings 1t the two
road. VIZ A. 4 X and PrnohscOt and
Kgunebcc. S5Sl 80 SO. The expense Of
the sane Sl3I, s3g,sI.
Net earning. 4. & X. Road, S9,76j
Ne, earning. Pen. 4 Ken, c. .32i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

A FAR TmSo. All "Giit enterprises
ar no, e. humbugs" 4 concern OF that
u,t1re can well Be conducted in an honor.
aule manner. and 80 as to merit public
patronage and approval. Such an es,ab-
iishment Is that conducted by G. G Evans
4 CO.. at IS Cornhhl Boston. Purchasers
Of books at that establishment obtain full
sQui,alen, ior their outlay in the books
which they purchase. In addition To this
the the purchaser Of each book j. entitled
to gilt" varying in value iron TWEEN
Eve cents 10 one hundred dollars, as the
case may b.. Works oC fiction or works OF
the highest literary merit which are truly
ESSENTIAL u a thorough library, are furnish
81 at the lowest standard price,. The pro-
prieter, are enabled TO Offer thcss liberal,
almost muni6ccni. terms BY reason OF the
facilities they enjoy OF obtaining their books
At much lc-. than usual market value.
So Advertisement in another column.
fLawrcncc MAS Sentinel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

NorICC OF FORECLOSURE Where's.
y Wtsstow TUENNN ui burAhrli, iu the
County 1T uNf,rd ant state 81 M,Ine, hy be-.
deed II Mlugtge d,tl The eighth A., II J anna.
o.. \. ID. iSlS. conveyed @, a-, - certain
pee, ~ LpI. 18th the hutiinss thrtcoa, suua.
led 81 B.rki-li NiIhg-. hri1s m .snr prosperity
thi. IA, conveyed q. ns %, Lew Tuusr," ~hich
deed . recorded tu lh- ONprl Re-, stfy VI deeds,
book ll3. page $40.
The c,uiri,pas Of aid mortgage hay,ng l-cn
brokrn. I h~ryby rbs,m On tfeCla.s the sams ,
asr,.5atI, tl the statute ia .lrh c.sc nadr aul
prov ici IL THEIR TURNER
Buckheli. Jul, 5, ls59. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

Little or no water Is found IN the s,om'
,sb Of "a drowned person and when il Is
vrc.sn,, ~ can in no way have contributed
90 death Experiments have been made
to prove that w':er IS never found in bod
ies submerged alter death ; and tina, it can
no, be made to enter the stomach without
the assistance OF tube passed. into the gull
lei. Thi. fact, and tina, OF little or no wa
ter entering the lungs, cannot be too eyi-
dsn,ly proPagated, as the popular prejudice
!. in fasur o: the opposite opinion and bO-
die. taken out Of the water are still rolled
on barrels, and held up by their heels in
order to dislodgc il; a practice fraueht
with the greatest danger, IL tb, smallest
chance Of rcsuscitation exists. Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08
BRILLIANT NOV
JUST PUBLISHED,
8 Z "A Q - Z z z,
OR TlIE
MYSTERY OfTHE lyESTERyELTS.
In J. W. DtfoREsr.

IN y w ~ hhfnis
A.il1r Of O,isaiai AoYuaisiIHe,, EwgTsaH Ae-
qaiiHiisc'., 81.
This /. u story of Amsrican Life, embracing
some features Of society an Traits Of character
that are a. new a. they are striking AID nitural.
The per.,nige. introduced are very few IN NUN.
be-; AID the ia;ercst .eilb. uppa finly upon
Shom the hero makes ca l, IN the hrst chapter.
The ~ 4 I. renisk,hle or u. ingeninls simplIe-
ity. The readers curiosity 10 aroused at the out
81 b, th, appearance oia nysiery. Each step IN
the d-yeppm atof the story sse'a' about TO die.
cl,.e the dreadful sscrct; bat the true solution
" N MT be gis.sei, even b. the mast 'n'elerate
reilers OF hciinn, until The catastrophe elmes.--
The style OF the nirr,t,of j. fdll OF 'piii, anl
the yai,ou. dStaaii' PsrsS's are hnely 'Ae'ehed
AMI c,nirastcd.
sSeachG' will b. without question:, the most
fascinating novel ofthe seison.
a. uae htnl.ams yoldue, di,deciluo, 100 pa.
ges, beautifully pr ni@d. Price IL 90.
The trade supplied On the usual terms.
Cspi,s al, yost-paid, o. rses'Pt Of Pne'.
PHILLIPS. SAMPSON & CO., Publishers.
~ Winter Street. BOSTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

There were fourteen bidders Cor supply
ing anthracite coal Cor the navy, and the
OEsr, ranged from 50 9j to 81 25 per ton.
the contrac, was awarded to Horace Z.
Brown Of Baltimore. for black heath coal,
1900 ton. or as much more II required,
At the fret named price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

The Mco-ehgai correspondent ofthe Ban
gor Tiu,s IN enUmera,iug the delights Of
the Mount Hineo llouse. says that the fam
ily Of Mr. BarroWs, the landlord are all
musical. numbering two v,olini.is and
PIANIST, and that the baby, girl Of ,hir.
tcrn years weigh. only two hundred and
fifteen pounds. bath Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

Nw UsE ToK PUNrSN SEEDS. The
Boston Journal publishes a statement Of a
man cured Of tape worms by the meat Of
two ounces Of pumpkin seed, bruised in a
mortar With water and taken upon an emp
" stomach.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

HnvT Fumes Hugh Rogers OF Bath.
shearyd FROM buck Il - month, old, nj.
to- pound, Of wool-unvashed. The wool
~. Of the quality and will bring a good
Tricc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08
Premium Fire Works!

n IYiR,'is AL Rssi. PI.rh Of J.iy Con-
nii,a. asf O,k',,. 'sgplioi S,ii iirg, or 'liH
aa,ssi. Oar VVh are sVriai'i - b. u th
largest .iIss, the .se.t 10 hrr, the pwest priced.
aud the best quality. Ford,.uiat transportation,
Convenience 10 p,eking. AL .ving NJ freight We
you'd rse0aA,sisW s,s PJriAs Fr, p,,k.. Al
90 TJ'psd,,', Ctis's, Psid CSi,ka'i- tA' ia'ssd
9saaihiH AL ahs b~,a p'is,', bgdA'r eta all
the other 'srietie. Of large snd sm,li Ere works
by the ,oIsn % gro.s. Gold Medal awarded to
ihi. firm by the u,.o'hu'e,t' Chritthle We.
chincs Association, 'Jr hest Fire Works, eS-
hibiie on Bospn Comnon.
The large and brilliant display Of Fire Works
at Podlanl % the Fodrth Of Jul, last was from
this laboratory.
Address. at their old stand,
JAMES q. HoyEY a co.,
10. Ii9 Ws,liagi1s Sr'd. BOSTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08
DI D.

D. Ruck6ell. IT,h alt, Mr. Abpham waLlron.
aged : ,rsf. q monihs.
L. Maple. 18th uli.. Ellsa e.. daughter Of :.
y. rerley, Esg aged :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

The u,n.t liberal enmnis.ion. - ,n'nsy or books,
NIL b. given O. prr.nn 90 ass,rittipns lbrm'us
ub. ior tea or n,fr b,ok', To BE- .,at At one
t,mr. P..unistsrs, school teachers, students,
cirf.,rp-n, OF az, ~ iV iuii. can .por rrpleai'h
co. Llin a s,li selected nh',y, w,th'at eNp rnse,
o., actiag a. our agent. Phase 'end fJr Ca,a'
l1guc AMI circular.