davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
4 Nashville Female Academy.
Founded 1916.

TIIHE next session of this Institution begins first
i Monday September. Preparation week for
classification and rOOmiEg of pupils, the last week in
August Note the following advantages:
l. The Buildings IN extent and fitness for
and convenience wholly unegualed in the United
states. We challenge comparison.
g. The Six Acres of Lawn and Shade
enclosed to secure the greatest privacy and
afford pupils the uurestraned freedom Of childish
sports and innocent amusements-
s. Non.Sectarfan.-TheA Academy belongs to
hft=T gentlemen represented by seven of their
beT OF different denominations, pledged to preserve
the nOn-sectarian character Of the school.
I. The Maternal Care OF the Boarding pu-
pills entrusted under the constant supervision of
The Principal ladies' of culture education who
devote ther whole time TO the happiness and comfort
OF the pupils.
5. The Health of the Institution is
unprecedented III the history OF schools. Ony three
deaths have occurred among the pupils in over forty
wears. The health statistics of the Institution
among its highest recommendations.
6. The Rooms are large, well furnished, and
never crowded
T. security from Eire.-The buildings are
heated by steam and lighted with gas, tina the
uupis are secure from the ordinary accidents a>Tu-
ing from stoves, fire places, and mOyeable lights
Besides the evenness OF temperature adds greatly 10
8 Regulations which years have shown to
most sllulary, viii be continued in their full force
Tii. fewest possible changes VIII made in the
rules and general arrangements of the Academy
9. The Faculty is composed Of thirty-tve
teachers and attaches most Of whom were associated
with my predecessor In the Literary Department,
the teachers have had long and successful experience
and most OF them in the Old Academy In the Music
and ornamental Departments the teachers Profes-
sors and Artists are Of high celebrity. superior
Harpist has been recently engaged for the ensuing
year
In fact the highest advanta ges in every particular
that can be found il any similar Institution in the
United States, furnished in the Nashville Female
Academy-the alma Adtsr OF hundreds of the most
elegant and refined ladies il the Southern States
81 Terms as heretofore For particulars apply
for Circular to the principal
GEO NJ. EYERHART.
Nashville, Tenn June 1I-tw4w3m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Am Invoice of MeerSchaum Pipes.

lust received fine assortment of Fancy and
d Plain Meerschaum Pipes, with Amber, Jesmine,
and China Stems, which will be sold cheap at pri-
vate sale by BENZ. F. SHIELDS q CO.,
june15-tf Central Auction Rooms.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Valuable Town Lots
AND
CO u nv NY Ian DS
For Sale.

T AN offering for sal. on reasonable terms, the
l. following property: 90 handsome Building Lots
in the eth and Sth Wards of Nashville.
Nine Houses and Lots of various dimensions, from
large to small comfortable resdenc at low prices
in the city.
One double three story Business House Broad
street, occupied at present by Hardcastle Co.
One Tract of about - II acres, three miles out
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, frame house
and Wel-part of the Lucus Crutcher tract, good
soil.
One Tract of abOnt 81 acre e, on the MurfreesbOro
Turnpike road at its junction with the Stones River
Turnpike onehalf mile ont adjacent to w. B. Lewis
and others-my Brick-yars property.
One Tract of about 80 acI IS, eight miles out, near
the Murfreesboro' Turnpike Good improvements ),
good water and timber.
One Tract of about 90 acres on the Franklin Col
lege and stones river Turnpike miles out-30
cleared, balance good timber and well watered.
One Tract of about 126 acres adjacent to same On
the East, fronts said Turnpike over 200 poles-
nearly all good timber and soil good.
One Tract OF about $50 sfes, ten miles out, near
Smiths Springs, one mile md half North of the
AurfreesbOro Turnpike, mostly well timbered about
40 acres clcared-and several other lots and tracts
of land in Nashville and vicinity.
For further particular RS call on NANCE WOODWARD,
No. SO Cherry street.
Young Negroes at fair prices will be taken in ex-
change for the above.
June25-1m JAMES NJ. MURELL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
SNYDER & FRIZELL
English Grammar.

TOHN T. CLAIBORNE, recently from Virginia, but
- u resident Of this city, and teacher of
thirty years experience, proposes to instruct
classes IN English Grammar eIcluSiUely, during the
coming vacation of the Public Schools. He has
u particular attention to the genius and gTammat
caI construction of the English language and from
Iast success he Is confident that he would give
lire satisfaction to those who would favor him with
their patronage. For the convenience Of pupils, he
would form three classes be located in the North
Central and South parts of the city His terms will
be moderate
His residence is in Segier's block. on High street.
where he can be found he will ca applicants
who will leave their address at his house.
Mr. Claiborne IS permitted to refer to the Rev. DR.
Howell, r J. Meigs, Isaac Paul and J. F. Pearl.
Juue19-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Transportation,
Nashville and Chattanooga R.R.
- 80 - -
Change of Schedule.
on AND AFTER
Sunday next, April 90, 1850,

HHHUNy "Ntf HPIHH
Passenger Trains will run follows:
-. --.- GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at A. N. and P. N.
Arrive at Chattanooga so NJ. and las A. N.
COMING WEST
Leave Chattanooga at 30 A. NJ and 40 P.
Arrive at Nashville al p N and A NJ
IL rail connection, and shortest route TO Boston,
n New York Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
City Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Knoxville,
Savannah, Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis, New Or
leans, &c
Both Trains connect Stevenson with Trains
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and Chattanooga
with Trains East Tennessee and Georgia and West
ern and Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets may be had at any hour applica-
Ticket Agent Office at Depot to the following
places and at the following prices viz
Nashville To New York. via Charleston s. c. 81 IS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Canary Cages |!

JUST received, 200 assorted Canary Bird Cagesot
q all Styles coors and prices, some as handsome
as ever brought to this market. For sale low by
febS-u J. w. WILSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
WANT TO HIRE.

INOR the balance OF the year, a servant to do the
Il cooking and washing for small familys Ap-
ply a. this Office.
apr24-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Rates on Flour Reduced.
and NaShNiile
RAILROAD.
@ s2 - -: - -
CHANGE OF TIME.


TWO through Express Passenger Trains between
i Nashville and Louisville, making close cOnpec-
tiOns at Louisville for New York, Boston, Ph'ade-
ph!a, Baltimore, Washington City, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Cleveland, Cincinnati, st. LOmis, and the Far
West.
On and after SUNDAY, July THE sth, 1860, trains
will run follows:
First Maitrain leaves Nashville at 200 A NJ daily
stopping at Galatin Bowling Green, Glasgow juno
tOn, ,EliZabethtOwn land allreguar stations when sig
nailed by flag, and arriving in Louisville az 40
PM. Returning leaves Louisville at $40 AN stop
ping above, and arriving IN Nashville at 2:15
z. M.
Secondtran, Express, leaves Nashville at $50 PM
daily, Sundays excepted, stopping as first tran and
arriving Louisville 500 A N. Returningle leaves
Louisville at $40 p NJ, stopping as above, and ar
irving in Nashvilleat 3:05 A. NJ @
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves Nashville
daily Sundays exeepted) at 4;3O P. NJ, and arriv
ing in Gallatin at6:1O p NJ Returning leaves Gala
tin at 100 A. NJ, and arrives in Nashville at 9:10
A. NJ.
Through tickets sale at the Depot for all points
North, East and West, with choice of the many diff
ferent routes.
JNO. B. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
A. J. FIELD, General Ticket Agent.
july1O-dtf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Something for the Hard Times.

lust received, by express, two hundred Louisi- |
u Attakapas pair of Pants-goods that were |
never known to wear out-at So Cash.
JAMES DAVIS,
june23-2w Public Square. |
Banner and Union and American copy week |
and charge this Office
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Ii the Grave Could Speak

Ii the Grave Could Speak
IH7E should learn that half of the children
w born die before they five years old. Give
no strong medicines to chldren but at once resort
TO the Grafenberg
Children's Panacea,
The most valuable medicine for young children that
has ever been invented.
The Health Bitters,
For 25 cents, will make half gallon of the best
Stomach Btters sknown-invaluable for weak consti-
tions, dyspepc habits, bilious disorders derange
m ,nt of the stomach and bowels. Every family
would them at the present change of tie
arr14-6 MACKENZIE MINCBN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

Large Sale of Thorough Bred TrOt-
ting and other Horses at VOOdburn
Farm.
ON Wednesday the 22d day Of August next,
head of Thorough bred and Trotting and other
Horses, consisting of about fifteen thorough bred
brood mares, the same number of rOtting mares,
and the bala nee young stock of both sorts.
Catalogues Of stock ready for distribution, one
month previous to day of sale, and may be had on
application to DR.. d. SwIGART, or the Subscriber,
R. AITCHESON ALEX ANDER
Woodburn Farm is near Spring Station, ON Lex
ington and Frankfort Railroad. june30-t2ds.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Stock Reduced.

DREPARING soon to make change in our business
i arran gements we desire to reduce our present
stock as much possible. In order to do this we
Will offer present stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods at reduced prices. We have on hand a fine
assortment of Silk Berages, Muslins and Travelling
Goods, and in fact everything could wish for
Damask, Sneeting, Bleached and Brown Domestic,
Plantation Goods for men and women Cloths, Cassi
meres, Vestings and Underwear for Gentlemen. We
wish TO call particular attention TO bargain coun
ter which will be found all times many desira
BILE goods at one-fourth their value.
apr13-tf NICHOLSON Il HUMPHREY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Kingston Springs,

rs now open for the reception OF visitors On and
4 afer tuesday the Sd day OF July Mr. JESSIE
p. KKIsH y III run ah accommodation Omnbgs eayng
the Sswanee House every Tuesday thursday and
saturday at 6 o'clock A N, arriving the Sp rings
10 duner-faTe two doliars-oflce and register at
Saxauee House The medical qualities Of these
S1riuss are well known. For dyspepsia, diseases OF
lie liver and for complaints incident to females
Ihey are unsurpassed. There i've sulphur
springs OF different qualities besides free stone and
u.gIy discovered ehsly beate-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
VOL. XXI.
nasbpillf Patriot.

TERMS: sooo
Daily, per annum. -'''- M
Tri-weekly per annum,---- .--'--'-'''' M
Weekly, per annuTn,-- -: "a:
One Weekly for two years, Ortwo Week les m
for one year, in advance, -. W
When the Daily Tri-weekly, or weekly Us 70 De
discoutinued( paid advance at the time subscribed
- ~ S,EScriber must order, Otn rwise il will be
an our until paid for and stopped
NOT paid il must be paid at the time OF dscontlAu-
nee or az our option If the party is good Will be
Remittances by mail, in registered" letters, at
risk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
For Rent.

Ior the balance OF the year, neat and comfortable
u family residence on Vine Street, between Church
and Broad, possession given Immediately Tor pan.
ticular, enquire OF GLASSCOCk & NEMsO q
July 2l--iT>
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

sChiIdre and seryaals half price.
Nm. r YEATGAS,
z. !. KREDER,
Supsrin endsnts.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Misfellanfous.
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE

As accidents tciU happen toeE regulated dnaf
tieS 1t Is very desirable TO have cheap and conve
nent way for repairing Furniture Toys Crockery, &c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

The Connet,icut correspondent Of the
New York Time. Gays that he ha, been io-
formed that tho Republican State Com
mi,tos have completed their canvas, aud
figured OPP twelve hundred majority Tor
their ticket. lie has also heard that the
Democratic fgurips fell short u an election
nearly Eve hundred votes.
Mr. Rober, Tobey Of Rsndall's Mills has
slaughtered an OK, weighing 222G pound,
on the foo'-cight years Old-raisoi by
VIM. Counor, Esq.
= writer in tie Salem Gazette state. tia.
the whole number Of priyai, armed vessel,
belonging TO THAI port, during the war Of
1919. was iO-making an aggregate Of
a,Oij ton,-moun,ins lsJ cannon u iiIsr.
en-. sizes from 3-pounder. to 52.Pounders,
and manned by 2,li2 man.
\ bridal party, four prisoners, and Iu-
neral party with a corpse, were on rail-
road train that left Pontiac. Mich, one day
las, week.
Ga Saturday evening, while tho steamer
Chesapeake was entering Portland harSor.
she came in collision with, and sunk tho
schooner ClEina, Of and Tor Friendship.
Ne. \ young man named Isaac Brown Of
Bremen, Ne, wa, drowned.
lis reported that Lieut.. Bartlett la,
challenged Gen. e. r. Morris. editor Of
the Home Journal, in Consequence Of Re-
marx. made by that paper, recently, touch.
ing the - Diamond Wedding"
Tho Bra,tleboro' PhGniI 'lys the run OF
sap this year !. remarkable, aud estimates
the maple sugar crop Of Vernon. thi. sea-
.on at 1900 10 1900 tons. Our YER
mont friend, must DO having a sweet time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30
supreme Judicial Court.

Artems. Felt ". jesse s. Felt. This Is
an action Of tre.pa... After tho testimony
was closed. the action. by the agreement oi
parties. was withdrawn from the jury and
referred to the presiding judge. judgment
Tor defendant. lIammons Gibson Tor
plaintiff. Walton for defendant.
Nose. Eames VI. Gilman l.. blake. This
{. an action ngain., an officer, for the re-
pleyy Of colt. taken on an original writ
a. the property of one Stephen Kimball.
Thi. wa. also submitted to the presiding
judge.
William j. Hayden ". Jacob u. Little
hale, /. an action on account annexed. Do
fcndanl contend. that the goods and wares
enumerated in the accoun, were never re-
ccivcd. Plaintiff nonsuii. llammons h
Gib.on Tor Plaintiff. Frye { Walton for
defendant.
David Brook. ". Alexander r. EArne'. IL
an action Of Troyer. wrongful taking Of a
gun. Verde, Tor Plaintiff. Damages
$3.50. Exception. llammons & Gibson
Tor plaintiff. Walton for defendant.
George W. Everett, vs.. Beraleel \. co'h'
man. Thi. is an action Tor damages which
the plaintiff allesc. be received TO his per-
son in consequence Of an assault made by
the defendant. 10 the town Of Norway.
Verde, Tor plaintiff. Damages $50. W.
". Virgin Tor plaintiff. Dunncll for dsrt.
BENJAMIN Il. Bartlett, u. Samuel H..
Iloush,cn. Apt. This 10 an action Tor
tho value Of some thirty cords OF wood. Tor
which the dsfendan, alleges tina, he ha.
piid in foil. Afisr tho evidence wa. con-
cludcf, the cAso was nv agreement taxed
from the jury and submitted to the pre'i'
ding judge. Jnjrnen, for plaintiff.
Raw.op Tor pl'G. Walton for d,fs
ElsaIer A. Holmes vs.. Charles DurSll.
Thi. i an action on a motto signed by the
defendant NJ surety. Defendant pleads the
statute Of limitations. Continued on Re-
port. " W. Virgin for plaintiff. Perry
and Walton for defendant
Sally Walton ". Samuel Richards ct al
Action on note Of hand. Defense, insanity
Of Samuel Richards. one Of tho defendants.
Verdict Tor plaintiff. KinhAll & Bryeni
for plaintiff. Black for defendants.
On tho last DAY OF the term. John L.
Brown. Cyrus Rogers, ana W. o. Russell
found guilty Of larceny. were brought IN
Tor sentence. The former wa, sentenced to
hard labor in state. Prison one year on the
Ere, Indictment, and three on the second.
IN, latter had three year, each in the ',no
institution.
The Cour, adjourned wednesday, With
out DAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

Faou EuEorE. The Canadian steamship
Bohemian from Liverpool at noon. 18th
inst. arrived at Portland March 27lh.
The mos, important inIslligsnca Is in 10.
laiion to Italian affairs. The result Of N,
voting IN central Italy, 50 far i' the returns
have bcln received. !. immensely 10 favor Of
annexation TO Sardinia. In Tuscany only
about l-9 per cent. voted n favor Of
separate kingdom.
TuRN. Wednesday. The Sandman Gov.
eminent ~ asserted, has consented 10 the
demand Of France to ensc, the ces.ion Of
Savoy and Nice by a special treaty to b
made between France aud Sardinia. Tho
treaty will te followed by the vote OF the
muncif aliiy, and tho two contracting par.
tics will af,srvari, repea, 10 the European
power, the nature and motives u tho terri.
iorial arrangements between them. By
this arrangement Sardinia cedss 70 France,
Savoy unto Mount Gents and Nlea unto
villa Fnnea. thus all the passes Of the Alp,
will be possessed by France.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

THE ScuooL REuELLroS. The story pub
li,hod two weeks since. entitled the f" Pig
vackel School Rebellion" had so many
points coiuciding completely with scenes
and individuals IN fryobarg, that many q.
ono, supposed tina. some good friend Of the
Professor had been posting HIM on the his
tory Of the pequawkst. or pigwackst re-
eion. in this county. Years since, Frye
burg Corner was tho great business centre
for all the region ,hereabout; and was u
place Of much greater comparative impor-
tancc than since 80 many villages have
sprung ~ in it, neighbOrhoOi. 1. was
there TIA, m Academy lone Of Oh, earli'
est IN tho S;aio,--wa+ located. Master
IAngion, was al.o ona Of tho Grst teachers
Of the school. lie taught. however, for a
considcrab!- lime bu, was succeeded By
Daniel Web,ter,-who has been supposed
to be the - young man " alluded to in the
close Of the chapter. Though containing
go many singular condolences, careful in
quiry leads to the belief that tho Professor,
II familiar with frysburg matters, has not
a,tempt to introduce them into his story.
A cursOry examination Of the matter. would
point rLmos, irresi,tably to the valley Of
tho Saco as the scene Of the story.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

AsoruER LrnEi STIR. Tho Editor Of tho
bath Time. Ia, been sued Tor libel BY
John Babson. ct gun house notoriciy, and
the amour. n 'amarss laid at $4,000.
We also earn that tho Times man has al
% little affair on hand with Mr.. Din'-
more, Of oxford. Tho Times made The
statement that a person on the street. after
making an appeal to merchant. nesoiia'
ted for tho purchase ola nicc fancy pipe.
Mr.. Dinsmorc pa, on the coat aud deman-
del satisfaction, aud the editor after few
preparatory remarks had tho ".a'i'lae'
ton ot showing him tho door. Tho
amount Of damage claimed is no, stated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

NORMAL ScnooL. 4 communiea ton from
the State Superintendent, published in the
Daily Advertiser, announces that Paris
Hill Academy has been designated, for a
Normal School. in Oxford County. rs yet
we have no knowledge Of the provisions Of
the bill. further than the fact that an ap.
preparation has been made to establish a
Normal Department. We have pleasure in
adding tina, in tho hands OF Mr.. Leonard,
the accomplished principal. the people oil
the County will not fail 10 receive all the
benefit to be obtained from the appropria'
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30
G5c0aforS Democrat
PARIS. MAINE. MARCH 80. 1850.
PuaLIsRIp EVERY FRIDAY SoRSISe Br
WIN. A. PIDGIN g. Co..
yRormEroRs.
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor

Terms.-one Dolatsed Finy csuls per ,eal
Is ApVAsCEi Two Dollafs II The cud IT ,h'
yra'.
CLuHHtSa. Tosecammnistr sue.i asatew
ing to All IN eNtcudiug The circulation Of hons
paper, where The muusy accompanies the order
~ will senl
10 COPIES. lor one year, ior Sls.oo
% =, 800
rs. n. NiLrs, No. I ScolLy's Duill'us
Coasi ircrt. n"sion, u authorized o. rscsi'e ~
vcri.emenis BOT this raper, NJ the ss'nc ratss ie
quirs,l by be-.
us. VI. rTrrrsGtLL s Co.. 10 siate 81.
no-lun. and 49, Nsssau 81, New York. afr oul
aulhotitsd slrats g. procuring subscriptions an'
forwarding advertisements.
rg-Fa,ueutf,f ~ ld,ritiscmcnt'is held a. Il
doe itom the date ofihc tfst iu.sfiiun.
- Communication should L. directed &
e The ONutd Dcmocrii," Pafis Ne.
Book aud job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

TREisuRE TEoyE. Remarkable discover
les have been made in the dwelling OF Mrs.
Hannah Robbins, since her dec,lss. \ tn
pail filled with silver was found under her
bed, and kettle Toll Of specie was also dis
covered. Some Of !, was mouldy and mus
iy With age, evidently having been uDdis-
iarbed for years. The amount OF specie
thus discovered is $1,000. Ia addition to
this, thorough examination Of the prcmi.-
es ha. brought. to lishta quantity Of The
old continental money laid down in toJac-
c. leaves. rs this Is Of no valus. I, wa,
not counted. All the property goes to a
srandshlld-,he only surviy5r Of once nu'
merous family. Arlington Standard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

THREx MrEoEEs on smFBoAED. On SUM-
day night, tho oyster schooner L. \. John
son, from I.liP, Long Island, was boarded
by "riyer pirates" and the captain, Geo,
Burr. and two boys, weio murdered and
thrown overheard. The vessel when dis
covered presented a horrible scene Of death
struggle, and bloodshed. The motive seems
to have been tho money--abou, $500
which the captain had to buy oysters with
on the Virginia shore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

KNoS CorNrr. Pho following are the
oficcr, Of the new county Of Knox, who
will enter upon ,tsir duties Monday
S. IIodgman. Warren, Clerk OF the
Courts. 7. Il. Simonton. Camden, County
Attorney q. W. White, South Thomas
ton. Register Of Deeds; Austin Jackson,
Thoma.ton. Treasurer $. S. Gerry, Thom-
aston, ". II. Mcscrve, Appleton, z. Cook,
Friendship, County Commissioners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

The Louisville Journal Gays that accord
Ing 70 prc.rn, appearances, II Douglas 10
nominated. his nomination will defeat hi,
party. and n he b. not nominated tho fil.
ure ,n nominate Aim will defeat biz party.
The Democracy can't gs, alous With hun.
and tho Democracy can't Get alou; without
him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

AZ AGED yErERAy. Isaac Abbott Is
It'll living in frysburs, At the age Of %
years. lie Is the last Survivor Of the eom-
pany that came to Bethel in pnsnii Of tho
Indian. when Ssgar was carried OF BY them
Ia l77l. llo remembers all the inyidsni,
OF that day with perfect distnotne.'. lie
held the pillow last summer, and hocd hi,
potatoes. Bethel Courier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

Goiey's Lady's Book for April, has been
duly received. II is beautifully enbelli'h-
cd. and j. IA highly attractive number. Co
dry il one OF the bcs, caterers Tor the ladies
that can be found. lie exceeds their eS.
pcetations, as he exceeds his own promises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

Some little fellow, in Bangor, had a mar
row escape FROM drowning, on Saturday
They were at play upon the ice, on the
.Henduskeig river. when /, broke M. sweep
ius them rapidly down stream. They were
finally drawn to tho wharf by means Of
INNS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-30

TEREmtE CooLIE MUTNr AT SEA. Tho
Coolies, 1000 in number, on board tho Nor-
way. Of New York. on her rls,age from
Mecca to ll1ana. muIinici when tive days
out. but being under the matches, were
quclled after desperate struggle with the
officers and crew. Thirty OF tho Coolies
were killed. and ninety wounded.