davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01

Persons calling for the
advertised" and give da
.frmsfrOng sfin ~
Asberry Charles
Anshire MIR
Allen Miss NJ c
Arms W W & Co
Ault j
Alexander VIM
Austine Thos
Ackley Mrs Sally
BsaH Mrs Jane
Blackeney } NJ
BrelsfOrd Amos IL 3
BALKAN John ~
Brown Lyman
Brown Mr. l. A
Boyd Joseph
Ballard W W.
Burnham III ID
Baker Mary l.
BuTnes Patrick
Barry Charles II
Bridges ; ;
Baird W 4
Brown DIR l. r
BuTchet Richard
Bruce Joseph
Bolton James
Garter Mr.
Chadwick Edwin ii )
Cohille ThOs
Cavins Ira
CLARK Miss Mary NJ
Craw Mrs n A
Crane Miss Hester
Campbell Mrs Elizabeth
Crumer Mrs Nj
Cloud Hiram
Chaplin Miss II p
Cargus Henry
Cole John l.
Crinry Miss Jane
Cooke VIM A
CrOfts ThOs
Cosin Miss Elizabeth
Crawford James ID
DaHffsy Geo Va
Delany John
Lowdrick " III
Davis Mrs NJ a
Dodd Alfred
Duty VIM
Donaldson VIM r
Daley VIM
Douglass David
Daley y ID
Davis Miss Matte
Edm Ond Mrs IA
Egan Miss Margaret
Evans Berry Ii
Everett A a
Evans Geo L
Elwood BENJAMIN
Forbes 4 H3
Frank Il
French Strawder
Ferrill Mrs Ann
Farming Patrick
albert job.
Garvy Mira Sarah
Ganter Louise
Guise Joseph 2
Green Mrs Mary Ann
Grille Miss Mat. l.
HsndsrsOn Mrs n
Hillyard John l.
Hunt Henry n =
Hatch Lucinda Ii
Hollis Charles Nj
Hugo Miss Elizabeth
Hamelton Mrs
Hindman VIM
Harver Thomas
HodsOn John
Hopkins Thomas
Hunter Steven
Hartin Betty
Hartman Charles
HOgue John
Harrison VIM
Hopkins Col II n
Hickey Patrick
Hurley J
Hynes Bridget
Haskins ii J
Hooker X u
Hawkins Elizabeth
Hampshire IS
J0sss ~ N
jackson WmJ
Jncher Joseph
Jones Nancy Jane
Jones Mrs VI E2
Jones Mrs Julia
Jones A II
Kendall Mrs 81 n
King James W
Kaphen Peter
Keys II II
Kinney Mrs J Il
Long AZ r
L1rcey G s
LsdueT George
Lyon Joseph
Leonard Jake A
.H0rrfs Rra0i.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
S0f0Y.RREO a.9TRH C.y.1,s-

~. 80 dog Nllta Gedio' Water Cans, with coyers,
brass aud iron Bound, 3 sizes;
500 doZ White Cedar Paiis, 3 sizes, brass and
iron hoops.
here one dozen or more arc TAKEN they are
packed ln dry shaSings, with no charge for cases,
thus iBsuriBg safe transportation and keeping then
ia good order tili sold.
j. Is. RUSSELL, 600 Main street
d my20 Between Third and Fourth, Louisville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01

AD.Mf.t1S TK.aT0RS saLE.-Bf.
o-A virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Vsndorburgh county viii sell at public
auction, AT the Court House door in Evansville on
the 10Th day Of June, ls59, part If the $ c or of
sec No. 10, township 6 south, range ~ west. con
tanning three acres, adjoining lands IT Peter Sham
r. W. Brinkmeyer, and lying ca tlH, road leading
IRON the Poor House 10 The residence Of Edgar C.
Dunk. Said premises will Is sold in Subdivisions
plat OF which can be seen at my Office.
Terms of sale, one-third cash balance in Il and
Is months from day on sale, the purchaser giving
notes with approved security, waving ali relief
from valuation or appraisement laws, with Interest,"
from the day of sale.
DRACkEF MILLS,
Al. r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
DE.sPI.N'G .EyS;D mo U.I.S.a M.

ASE.SEK.N's- IND mo EE.I.S'sS MI
Ma CHIMES.
IL. RAMEf, JR., is receiving, and has for sale,
the following machines:
The Kentucky Harvester.
New York Reaper and Mower
New York Reaper.
Mannys Reaper and Mower combined.
Buckeye Reaper and Mower
Buckeye Mower.
II. Ia. Aliens Reaper and Mower.
Eight-horse Threshers and Cleaners
FOur-hOrsc Threshers and Cleaners
fOur-hOrse SeparatOts.
TwO-horse Threshers. Also
Corn Ciushers, of different patterns
Corn Shelters.
Grading and Moving Scythes.
Grain Cradles, &c.
Samples of the above machines can be seen AZ
hs store, corner Of Vine and First SITS my2O
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01

enyied.y around it. Among them stands
the magnificent magnolias, just now In all
their glory of beauty and wealth of frag-
rance; in the midst of them, too, are the
rough and noble cid native oaks-spared by
the woodlands axe when the grounds were
first opened to the sun. These are the ven-
cradle trees that have inspired some of the
most exquisite verses of their owner which
are enough alone 10 make his fame as per-
ennial as their foliage, and as enduring as
their massive trunks. The house and its
surroundings are fit home for the orator,
the poet, and the statesman.
The most attractive spot in the vicinity
is the United States Arsenal grounds, just
in the rear of the city, and only n mile from
its centre. They embrace nearly forty
acres, and are laid off as beautiful park,
with gravelled avenues, winding through
beautiful lawns and groves of native forest
trees, that have been preserved in numbers
TO afford grateful shade and form a bean
tiful ornament to the grounds.
The pathways ARE bordered with flowers
and in front of the main buildings is par
terre of flowers and shrubs that might ex-
cite the envy of a florist in the rear of the
buildings are large vegetable gardens in the
highest state OF culture. The grounds show
constant care and labor. The buildings are
spacious and elegant, and are in perfect or
der. The principal deposit of arms has been
removed to Fort Smith.
The military store-keeper resides here in
an elegant mansion, with some eight or ten
men under his command, whose only
duty is to keep the grounds in order and
wait upon their commander, who enjoys a
sinecure, in elegant leisure, with the sur
roundirgs of luxury and attendance that a
noblemen might envy. In times past this
was an important military depot, but the ad-
vances of the boundary of civilization has
rendered it useless possession to the gov
eminent. 1t is snug nook for the place
hunter to enjoy the rewards of his parti-
Fan labors in the political contests for a
President.
The grounds are ope.l to the visits of the
citizens, who use them as park for pleas
ant dives and strolls at morning and even
ing. My visit to the grounds was on an
early Sabbath morning, just as the sun was
spreading his glories over the scene, and
the incense of the flowers was ascending
and mingling with the morning hymn of
the innumerable songsters that were hail
ing the new day and making the groves vo-
cal with their praises to Him who permits
not one of them TO fall to the ground with
out his notice To me, at that hour, the
place was one of perfect enchantment. |
must defer my further descriptions till have
more leisure to write. proceed on to Van
Buren,, Fort Smith, and perhaps to the
Cherokee Agency. Yours &c, l..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
June, 1850

D0ouville Democrat, Princeton Clarion,
Alt. Vernon Advocate, View Harmony Advertiser,
Insert 10 the amount Of 90 and send bll 10 this Of
ast.l.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
ReTsToEs: PcTsroEs!-a0o

HkVTI FUES' FVTaEVES !--IUU
IL bushels Of choice Michigan Potatoes Just re-
ceved aud for sale by YlCkERY Bios
Hs0R BEREGEs .s.N.H BEREGE
M DE Lainas. 90 10 :. EMBICH x CO.
For Lawns orgsndies, 90 ia
y EMBICH & co.
For Men and Boys wear, in Woolen Liren, ur
Cotton, 60 to :. EMBICH a CO
For the best Hose i'm the city, 20 TO
:. EMBICH & co
For the prettiest AMI cheapest Grape, Stella, or
silk Shawis, go 10 :. EMBICH * co.
With city aud Comfy Orders, go 70
5. EMBICH & co
For any and everything in the line of Dry Goods,
60 To :. EMBICH & co,
No 40 Mair street, who viii he glad TO show Won
anything ia their line, whether YOU wish TO bny
or not, and where everybody pays cash for what
they buy. mylg
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
VE.f.NIkk.f N.iLTERS.-20 MAJ.

n u Chests are made ni the most faithful manner
al the Nashville prhifrrtiaIy, of red Cedar and OF
I'VE different sizes. The odor of tlle wood Is de.
structiye 10 moths and all insects, and renders the
Chests invauabIe Tor packing away blankets and
other WOODEN goods through the summer For sale
al tbs Wooden Ware Store.
J. b. RUSSELL, 500 Main street,
mY2O BetWcen Third and FOnrth, Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01

S.SI,NDREES-
~ 100 bags Rio Coffee,
20 Ibis Wilmington Tar,
20 half bbl- do,
100 bbls Resin,
"a oales Navy Oakun,
- bbis CrusiIed Sugar,
90 boxes Pearl Starch,
50 boxes assorted Tobacco,
IL Matches. Ia store for sale by
ORR. DAIIFII.X 60
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
DRIED BBER-Ioo0 LES. sUGsB
HDOLPHUs W:sGE.VRR, On

H cured Dried Beef, received and for sale by
CHAS. MCJOHNSTON, Posey's Block,
mylI Main street. near the Canal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
sVo .nERcn.s.,.Ts, PHE'sItT.s.,'s,

- tween the undersigned has been dissolved. this
day, II. o. BABHoCk having purchased the in
ter,st of II. W. Lag0W in the firTn and win cob
tinue the business on his own account.
III. %. BABCOCK, OH
IL. W LAGOON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30
Further from England.


Bol,oa. Eng., June I, 1850.
MessTs. Perry DAVIS 4 Soai
Sir,-l have very great pleasure IN recon.
m-ssiing yoar medcine. I wa. suheTiag lev
weeks siace With complaint called Bronehiiis,
and coald scarcely taks any iond. ~as recon.
us,p,led 10 try your PAIs kILLER, aad after Ia.
King a Gsw doses, Was colnplsiel, cared.
Years rcspJ, TITS. WILKINSON.
P.s.-I have rvconmeaisd the same msdi.
ei.. e. many of nv frieul. ir diereal complaints
and ~ eycry ia.taace u has had the desired sf.
trct Of doing good. r. W.
Manchester, Eng.. Nav ~, 1850.
lisyiag tested The msi,ciac calei PAIS Kill
ira. manufactured by Perry Dlvis \ Son Of
Providence. IN the United States, have much
PLEASURE IN speakias Of IT. great efficacy ant use
ILLNESS. Two wears ago was sudicny addicted
With q pniniul ,,isrnsi disease, when a irrnd Of
mius, (who hai jast returned from the Snte.,l
scein- ~, anguish. gave a small quanti,y Of
Paia KILLER which he hse brought with hin and
which took ia,sraally. a. he dir-cied. The ~
let 80. i,ame,liste, sai - -stished was of it.
vah.e a. = raei,ciss. that imuisda'el, sent over
% Nsw iotk ior hslfa dotea Of the large bottles,
AMI am thankiul 20 say % has proyel 10 nv lam
~ and D. others who have usei u, ~ iaesi,mable
,aiu-. and rvl,efto almid al kinds 81 Suffering
and fsia. lours rmly.
~ n. ID. MEAD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30
Augusta sept. ., 1859.
Later from Europe.
lNDEN

The Great Eastern met with an accident
before the Gloss OF her trial trip. An iron
easing capable OF containing seven tons Of
water was placed about the pipe. This
was a cast iron box, sIlei by pump
with no cutie, save the passage for the water
INTO the boiler. The pump supplying it
stopped, upon which the valve IN the boiler
Wa closed and there being no safety valve,
Of course explosion was inevitable, under
the constantly increasing body Of steam cole
Letting The machinery was not injured to
any extent. and Scott Russell had elnrAc-
ted 20 have the vessel repaired in three
weeks, ata cost Of -. 600. Ii is not vet
known whether thi. will materially delay
the time ofstAr,ing Tor Portland. The ae-
eident occurred on the 9th.
The English and French PlsniPoiensiAries
70 ChinA. while proceeding thi,her, found
the river Peibo stopped M. After waiting
Cor some time without being able 10 COM
nunicats with any superior oihcer, they at
tempted to open passage. when battery
va. unma.ksd, and deadly Gre opened.
The allies were rvpulscd with loss Of over
lOO men. and their gun-boats. They think
that the fortihcatious were erected and man
ned By Russian soldiers. This affair will
undoubtedly lead to another war. Such
murdsrols trvaehery will not be tolerated
for = moment BY any nation.
\ dispatch states that the Pope was ~
ins Al the point Of death.
IL is stated that both the English and
French governments had become satisfied
that European Congress was necessary
for the adjustment Of the Italian question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30
!. u. wApswoRrII and 10 others.
STATE OF MAINE.

ONroRp, IS. Az the term of the court of Com
q, Commissioners, halden al Paris, 10 and fbr
the County II oNiord. un the twentieth day ~
srpicmb =, A. u. 1859. by adjournment from
6nt Tuesday ~ September. 4. ID. 1850.
Upon the foregoing pelilioa, sat''lictop e'i
deuce hacing bcen received that the petitioners
are responsible, aud that nquiry inio the merits oi
their application u eNpedient, IL ~ ORDEHED,
that the County Commissioners meet At the dsel
Iic, house af = amuel ID. Wadsworth. IN Hiram,
Ia said Count, oi ONford. on friday. the eight
ecnth day of November next, ut ten o'slpck, AN.
dbl theace proceed a. view the route mentioned ~
ing petition; Immediately after which view - hear
ins IT the parties AMI witnesses viii IL hal al some
convenient place ~ the vicinity, aud such o,her
measure. taken IN the premises a. the Commission.
e.. shall Judge proper. Al IL !. farther Ordered
that notice Of the time. place AMI parpnsc OF ,bs
CotnmissI0ners' meeting Aforesaid b. giNrn u all
persons aud cnrpnrations interested 10y causing ~
attesied copy Of said petition aad this order there
on 10 be scfyei on the clerk Of he town Of Hiram,
AMI also posted 10 three pablo places ~ said
town, snd pnblishei thre weeks sueccssivel' ~
the ONlofd Democrat newspaper printe-l at Ia
,. IN said county Of Oxford the first Of said pub
licotion. and each u the other notices. ~ u
made, served aud posted at least thirty days IL
fee said time &C meeting, To the enl that all per
sons and corporations may thea anil there appeal
and shew cause if any they have. Why th'
prayer Of said petitioners should not L. granted
Aue.ti SIDNEY PERIIAM, Clerk.
A true copy Of ,aid petition sod order Of Court.
Attest; SIDNEY PERliAM, CLERK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30

other would follow keeping his exact dis
lance from his fellow, lie would send one
Of them Of and make hun describe circle
and then BY motion Of his hand he would
call him back and direct him which side
Ofthe other TO take, which was Obsyed with
out the least reluctance. Many other sin'
liar fea,s were performed, showing in a
marked degree, how grca, control intellect
may have over brute force. Mr.. Curtis is
entitled to great credit tor the difficulties hc
overcome IN going 50 far to exhibit bis
wonderful steeo.
Quite number have been in attendance
q, the Fair today and the Mt. Vernon Cor
ne, band has discOursed svec, music to Ad-
hiring audiences in the Representatives
Hall.
The Trustees are iudehtiagbls in their e.
forts 10 make the Exhibition profitable but
| fear thero will be serious deficiency in
Iksir receipts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30

SnyEHr ~ WESTERN VIRGINIA. A cor
respondent Of the y. Y. Times, writing from
Lexington, Va, sty.
q" | End general unwillinguess on the
par; Of The people 0f Western Virginia 10
employ slave labor. | heard a gentleman
caudltIy ayow that be would, under nc cir
eumsance., own a slave AMI he remarked
that there were thousand, in that region
who entertained similar objection. Slave
~ IN Western Virginia Is merely nominal
and. limited ~ slave labor Is 10 this section,
it's rapidly giving away under the indu-
snce and advantages Vt the free labor sys'
ten"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30

PoETL,ND SrEANERs. The public are
pretty well acquainted with the steamers
which ply between Boston and Portland.
Thi. Is one Of the best lines in the country.
Il Is managed 10 the entire satisfaction
q The travelling and irsightiug eommuni-
~, and has bcen for many years. The
line consists of;hree boats. viz, the FOr,si
CITY, Lacisoa and MOHirsa!. They are all
Commanded BY experienced men, are KEEP.
10 the very be-, Of order. and carry people
and freight at very moderate rates. We
much like this route 10 Portland. and 81
DO thousands Of Others, II the crowds that
have taken passage during the season are
an indication. The Boston Sea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30
JACOB PARSONS
Au,u., 81. 1850. rs

ONToEp, ss.-tt. Court 81 Probate he'll at Beth.
~, w,thip anil inr the Cpunt, oiONiard, on the
thid~snih diy 1T September 4. ID. 1850.
DAVID y. RROWN, guardian of ANGrLINI
IL e.. CHAFaAN, minor child ani heir oi
George Chapman late u bethel IN sad Coauiy,
hasiag presented hls bret acouunt u guardianship
Of ssL Wsi ior allowance;
Ori0si. that the guardian ri,r notice o. III
p-rspns Interested, by csusiag copy of this order
10 ~ pahlished three week. succes.iS,l IN III,
ONErd prmrcrat printel at Paris. that they may
apps,t ~ y Probate Count o. H. hcli ~ Pafi. 4.
,u .s,d Couaty on the third Tuesla, 81 Nov. ncNt,
nd ten o'rlpck IN the forenoon, aud shew cause u
,ay the, have, WHY the same shoah not b. al
lo~r,l. THOMAS II. BROWN, ysis,.
\ true cop,-aiirsi;
DAVID KNAPP, R,s"tu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30
DAVID Kslrr. Register.
o1roRp. IS. Alta CourtofProbats held al iieih.

IOxroRD, IS. Alta CourtofPTobaie held al Beth.
81, within and for the County Of Oxford on the
thirteenlh day of September A. ID. 1879.
EDWARD SHIRLEY, p, executor Of the
IL last VIII anI testament of DORorHN MANS.
TIELD late of Fyeburg 10 .sid County, deceased
having presented his bret account Of admInisira.
ton Of the estate Of sad decease Coz allowance,
ORDERED, that the ssid executor give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy Of this
order 10 h. published thrse weeks suecessively in
The ONlofd Democrat. public newspaper printed
at Paris, that they may appear a, Probate Court
10 be held at PARIS IN said County, on the third
Tuesday ofOc obsr next. nine Of the clock in the
forenoon. add .hew cause Il any they have Why the
same should not b. allowed.
THOMAS II. BROWN ,Jsdgs.
A true eOpy-attesti
DAVID KslrP. Rsgisiu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30
STATE OF MAINE.

OIroRD, $50 the Hon. Coan,v Commission.
s,s within and Coz said Coanty of Oxbrd.
VOUR petitioners. Inhabitants of Rninfotd.
Andoyer. RoSbury AID vicinity, in said
Coaaiy Of Osford. w,uld hsmbly represent that a
public highway u much nesie,l. commencing at or
near the dselling. house of Eaos Abbott, in Rum
ford 10 said C0oniy Of 0xiord. aud thence BY
Stephen Abbou'. dwelling house In said Rnmiord ,
and thence over Lad Of Joseph X. Andrews, stu
aied 10 Andoyer 10 said County, TO the rad at OF
near the dwelling house Of Leoaard II. Morse IN
Roxbury in aid Couniy Of oxiord, aai woui re-
quest that saIi Commissioners, afer due notice in
the premises. would proeeed to locate said road
OF highway, a. prayed zoe. or aay part of said
rad or highwsy. anil make any di.oon,inuanoe Of
the same a. NAV seem right or just.
JOSEPH n. ANDREWS and 6s others.
Dated at Rumfon. Angus, p. 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30

CIIERIFf'S SALE.-O,FoRD, S., Sepiem-
y her IS. 1859. Taken an execution :" hVof
Of Mary Ann Reed, adninistratTiN OF the goods
aud estate uf Lewis Reed. deceassd. and against
Enos l.. Small, aud will be sold 10y public anei lo"
20 the highest bidder on Tuesday the twenty
6lth day of October nsxt, at oae Of the clock IN
the afternoon. at Fosters store, at Mexico Cor
ner 10 slid Couay of Oxford, all the right Of re-
Jempiion which the -sid Eaos y. Small has or
hal oa the twenty. secoad day Of February 4. d..
1859. when the same ras attached on the origi.
nal writ. OF lot No. II, second divsioa Of lots 10
the town or Rumford 10 s,l County; also fifteen
acre. OF Of the Riehsrdsoa farm. bsiag the same
premises described Ia part Ia a mortgage deed
from said Small 60 Otis Baker. dated October J.,
1856. recorded, Oxford Records. book 100. page
40, ani in part ia a mortgage deed tom said
Small 10 Rebeccl McCorrison. dated December
~, 1853, RECORDED in Oxford records. book TO-.
dsge ISL. JOHN 7. sEvERY.
- Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30

NOTICE. Notice !. hereby given that meet.
iag orthe Webster Association Of fryehlfg
Aclism,, will ~ held al the Academy Hal, on
the evening ofTue.,Ly, Ociobrr llth. att o'cloek,
o. act 1pnn the charter granted by the Lsgisla-
turr; and upIn any other busines. that ma, prop
,rI, come lsiorc the Society WHEN met.
SAMUEL SOUTllER.
Fr,slurr. sent - 1859
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30

Dr,ru or MosEs l.. ArFLEroS, ESQ. IL
is with extreme pain that We announce the
death Of our highly esteemed and much be-
loved fellow.eitizen. MosEs l.. Appleton,
Esq. lie died at O'Clock Yesterday after
nOon a, tie age Of Is, OF consumption.
Bangor Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30
Paris g. Bridgton Stage.

4 STAGE leave. Briiyoa Cen,re, irom the
n Bridgtoa IIoa.e, dail,. at 7 IL o'clock, A.
", passing ihrouyh North Bridgtna. Hari'oa
and NORWAY, connecting With the cars at sooth
Par. which arrive ia rorl,ad at 2 s'elSck, =. M.
Returning. Raves sOo,h Paris on the arrival Of,
the LIS train from Portland aad arrives IN Brids-
too at o'clnck. Y. VI.
The sl.,ve stage rua. To Foeborg. Msadsys.
Wednesday. and FRIDAYS. Returns Tuesdays.
TIM s..,,. add SATURDAYS.
Dosn ticket. To BE- had of The driver pp t'eksts
Cor Han icon, Briigtoa and fpebag, sod at the
Grand Trunk Depot. Pottlael.
81 ]. W. FOWLER. Driver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30

The Philadclphn North American says :.
q" The superintendent, Of the West Phiiadel-
phia railroad exhibited 70 US. the other day,
horse whose hoois the rats had gnawed
until their teeth reached the quick. The
rats are 50 savage in those parts that every
morning some Of the horses are taken out
with feet bleeding from wounds inflicted by
the nocturnal pr5Nlers."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30
FouErH Day.

The storm still continues and the Trus-
tees have decided 10 adjourn to Monday
next a, 10 o'clock \. NJ. IN hopes OF bet
ter weather. and have decided TO leave fOr
home.
Meeting. Of the Trustees and members
have been held every evening Tor the Discus
sion Of questions connected with the eIhi-
bition. and distinguished asrieulsurisis
nom New Hampshire have taken part.
The Boston Pres is well represented
here and appears to b. more interested in
the show. than the Press Of Maine. The
Arsu. has no reporter here aud the Adyer'
tiser reports bot Little.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30

S,LEs OF SrocK. sc. At TuE FAIE. Elias
MIliken, Esq. Of Burnham. ?. Jewet; Esq.
Of Waterford, one Of the Trustees Of the
Oxford Society, Capt. james Creighton OF
TbOmasion. aud Mr.. Benjamin WoOdman
Of North Iced. purchased ane specimens OF
o. Writers improved south Down sheep,
foil blood. We learn tha, Mr.. W. has
made other sales Of grades. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-30
THOMAS C. GuRNEY.

.OSToEp, ss.-Atacou oiProbaic he'll az Cam
ton. within aud for the couay Of ONford. on
the 6hc-uih DAY II September \. II. 1859
On the iarrgo,ng petiton-
O,is',d, that the aid petitioner give notice 60
~ PEI 500. Interested b, csusiug copy 81 thu.
order a. h. puhli.hsd three week. .occrs.iycly IN
the ONf1rd Democrat, publ,c new,pnpsr printed
at rsri., that thcy nav appear At Probate Court
g. be- held At Pans IN said CouRty, on The third
Tucsdiy II Ortplc' neat. at @ O'Clock m the 6rc.
noon. ani .hcW cause. ian, ihcy have. why the
same should not h. granted.
THOMAS II. BROWN, Jsirs.