davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19
Arrival Of ,,e steams,,,n uan.p,.


The steamship llahana, Capt Mcconnell, left
Havana on the afternoon Of Sunday last, and ar
rived yesterday evening. Her obliging purser fur
nshes the following memoranda: The U. s. steam
ship Mohawk, from New York, arrived at Havana
on tile 18th and sailed on the evening of the 18th.
Whilst the Mohawk was firing salute in the harbor
one of her men was killed by the premature ex-
posion OF a gun. Arrived on the 18th steam ting
Tuscarora, from Matanzas; arrived on the 18th, at
s A. M., steamship DeSoto, hence, to sail same
afternoon for New York. Business just recover
ing from the interruption of the holidays. New
sugar comes in but slowly and no transactions of
any magnitude have taken place in the sugar
market Planters hold for higher prices.
Exports for the week ending l4th, from Havana
and Matanzas 2l00 boxes and $50 hhds. Grinding
not yet general on the Island. Freights yet dull
and nominal. Exchange on London Is per cent.
prem; New York, %; New Orleans. G to q.
The Habana left Havana at P. n. on the 18th
inst and arrived at O'Clock last evening On the
second night out caught norther, accompanied
by heavy sea, which retarded her progress.
There was news of Importance in Havana
weather intensely hot and city healthy.
Ike Habana brings the following passengers:
Nfpdnz Afr i,,tFn p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

DREMIUM FLOWS AND scRAPERs-
$50 YOsT'S PATENT PREMIUM
kPioIvs and serapcEs,
For saIe by c. II. SLoG0AB CO.,
Sole AGENTS.
10 I'M No CT Canal st. and - 10 ds Common 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

csoRD WOOD FOR sALFs-BETwEEH FIT EEN
u hul thousand e Us Of SIRE WOOD for salt,
On tho Belt HiantasieH, Ht9gs GIeinn. amply 10
CHASs A. TAYLOR,
dgh IS falnr Srrret.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19
LIME GUNS......................, FINE GUNS
HYDE It GOODRICH,
Importers,
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL. STREETS,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

We have always hand complete stock of fine WAR
RANTEE and constantly receiving through
European agents Gums comprising all The NEWEST PAT.
TERMS and IMPROVEMENTS Our long experience and
cfAnued relations with the first LONDON and other
facturers, extending period Of MORE THAN THIRTY
YEARS. enable say with confidence Thai We have aeili
for e production Of Guns suited to The of the
SOUTH and WEST certainly exceed, If equaled in this
market.
We prepared receive and execute with dispatch
accuracy orders ANY PRICE, suit The peculiar
views any individual and furnish Item AS
LOW AS THE SAME ARTICLE CAN BE BOUGHT FOR
IN THE SOUTH -
BY intercourse with the gun,buyng eommupy
South and West for Thirty years, hake ben
bled profit by tho suggestions Of their varied and
introduced peculiarly AMERICAN
and not solnd in RISETENIHS OF THE GuNs IMPORTED
INTO THIS COUNTRY.
Eguipmtts Ammunition of description
Riics Pistols aad Revalters Cells Alleis Traniers
smi;h Wesons and Wiiney's Reneaters Sole Agents
New Orleans SHARP'S RIFLES.
HYDE n GOODRICH,
Ja cis-f9F No don Er 4a1Y. %pusO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

Matnm Mihdoza Mr. j r. T1incr and wife w s Parrot. r.
Cusact JonHu1 Para c. l., Bls T. g. Gnynlvh Mrs Marin
Louisa tutefa, Miss JGNeits owria Gartdaa, Jose Gameg
Juan efe2 Mis- Isabel Garcia Torres Miss ne6oTas PDmadpr
Mageata Flaf tohn Brown q Williams es Osborne AlqS
Dichasa. JAS 81 rennei. Jr., Radeiord Mcconnell, Il. f.
Dcb1ae and two daughters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

IN persons indebted tle Esiae of Dr. CLAYTON
TIFFI&. requested present The and make mned
sta pa yrnent T.. E DAVIS Agent,
md i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19
On eagles wings immortal scandals fly
While virtusus actions arr but born and de-

Be .iou as ebaste as lee as pure as Snow, ssse1
Sialt not est:ipe eaIisrlisy.tf L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

ave ne hand aDd constantly gtcci'ns On cornis
, direct from the Manufacturers The Target and Finest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19
MARCH,

Schooner W. C. Awater TownIey from New Orleans for
York sprung bowspt and rcpsed value, s000J; expenses
500 3D. Consgnedto 10 J. +. Tilt.
Schooner Margaret A. Johnson, ireland, from New Orleans
for Bosto sprung head at oremasi repaired; yuue, S2D
expenses, S92 Cousgncd To Fucker e Ciafk.
Schooner F. Raymond Latham from snalitlHn for Boston,
loss Of ibboonand head repaired value $40 I'd
SIZES Consigned Packer 4 Glaik.
Schooner DR. Kane Rider from saFua for New York leak
ng discharged and eBaed value 100 expenses, 81 4l3
Consigned 10 Packer Il CLARK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1860.

corder Long. on charge of having Tuesday, at
the Creole Race Course, used hs whip upon VIM.
>. Regan, boy in the employ of Dr. Sherman, NO
10 Vt. Charles street. He gave bail to appear and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

Br. bak admiral Pelse sant from Hnvans for Marselc
tnned on 10 Charleston s. G,
British bark Buenas yrcan THOMSON Mnianza for
Gok leaking condemned aud shipped; values S3019
eNpensel Sii29 l6 auction sales s749 Consigned Wall
Schooner Sea Lark Gen from Jamaica Yok leak
ing 4nd rel4ifed Vaiue, 0 expenses 5i665 10 Consigned
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

Tue p,>rg The troubles South. vi'h a
,u.rsusua 90 o., bank. bad began. last
week. % tsg severely on ,hs stock AMI
money market, Ina v5rl. nrar'y III bu-
.r-., ia Nrw York ~. suspended. AMI
ba..o... mon inquired earnestly Sc ha,
psyt." 10, financial dl.'rr-. that some
l,l-siu.-l r-css'. ct influence hal l,,n
planning cam, with an the horrors of lSa7
and I~s1. The country, however, wns m
o. very tiE.rsui CONDITION. We have mate.
rial wealth. which mus; nett as the cash
very son. 4uI the bank. came promptly
g. the rescue. From Wednesday 70 Sat.
url,v. the Nv York hank. discounted iul.
~ seven millions. THIS has removed the
.tr,n.-nry. ami given a new impetus 10
commerce. Stock, ross on Saturday from
. Q, u Tsr cent;
Toe E,,,lu Banks are following the *.
ample ut ,lo.e IN New York. - that money
d. again plenty; and the ,,r,ussney which
was ., thr,a,cn.n: a week a.o Is entirely
removed.
Toe Boston mill, have supply Of cotton
or thss, O. fv, months. on hand. Their
policy will D. g. buy M more at present..
anticipating lower prices. They will only
~ O. S,Ithrrn house. l1r cash. Thi. all
kc,p the money AZ home, until time. are
better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
THE OXFORD DEMO- GRAFT.
Buckheld Items.

AcclpESr IRON BL,srNo. While blast.
Ing, on the 22i inst, two sons OF Hanson
Brown were severely injured by the pre-
mature explosion Of rock from which they
were drillipga charge. Tho faces OF both
we're horribly mangled, and the acsh torn
from their arms. Their escape from instant
death was almo., miraculous. Strange
that men will hazard life and limb in this
way.
LINCOLN AND IlApLN Ball. Last Tues
day evening there was Lincoln 4 lamiin
hall, a, Farrars Hall. Forty couple par
ticipated. Music was furnished by Ray
mond's Coullon Band; campaign song.
by Mr.. Locke. Of Portland and an excel
len, supper. by Ambrose Buck.
MALIGNANT SoRE TuRoir. A malignant
form OF the sore throat !. now prevailing TO
considerable extern, among the children OF
this vicinity. In several instances IL has
proved fatal. 4 daughter Of rhO.. Chase,
Esq.. died on Thursday last. and two chill
drcn Of Ohio Chase, the day before.
NOVEMBER -, lsGO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
Panic, and Panic Makers

The fre-eaters AMI .eccSsionists in the
cotton State have nearly accomplished oHs
thing for themselves Il they have not vet
gone cot Oft Union they have mai'
very respectable panic among their businsss
nsn. Nirger- have deprecated in value
some sltecn or twenty pr cent. cotton i
falling their banks stopping specie pay
Reni their merchants falling. while buu.
ns-s Of all kinds meets very serious inter.
rupuon. Southern PAPER i' ','i a; a great
discount, not only In The northern citie',
bat in their own mii., Public con6l,ucc,
- necessary among bus.nes. men, 8. o. a
very great extent destroyed. Now tia
~sll known fact tat che men o. means in
the South arr almost Uuarim1u.'y opposed
~ these secession movements Th'-s Who
have so-rsiiirc % D. In 10 southern
State. understand folly that fh..- .r'y
safety j. o. o., Union. AMI u1i ult or DO.
III Gov. Alien. % Srutt Carolina, WI I'
,bs largest slaveholisr In the United Sutr'.
10 dccijelly crrosed 20 secession, a0i exc
,r;ins bi. influence against o. The same
70 tue Of an The s'aycb1ll.r. Whatw.l'l
negro hs worth 20 a master i0 Sluih Car.
olira outside Of o.. Uricu2 y; twenty
syc p cent. c,nrlrcl With ,'r.r r. ne
rats. Plantations would 60 llHu boz ta'
sane ratio. vhi'e an raj g.;t'. would te
next O. WORTHLESS. SOUTH Car.'i0a b, 60
dsy mi'l,r. Of dollar. poorer in c1r-'.
eucncs of the revolutionary schemes o' her
r-eklr-. politicians, and unless .he haiti in
Lsr mad career. .hr pa. M; VT found h'r
I.vsl from tho eT.r,. 81 a., financial storm
,ba, now hang. like cloud Of death over
her borders
Merchant. in N. South, lar.sly inie''Nl
10 Northern CITIES. ALREADY r'ruints, or
,hrsat.n rarudiat'on. on account Of The un-
ss,,lcd state of thrn.' In their state. The
~Tl undoubtedly max, 10 hard work i7r ,hc
eo,tonocr1cy m New York, Philadelphia.
snt Boston. who on account oi their dough
i.ec .lh-rry.snry @, The south. have 'ni"y~l
monopoly % southern trade but outside
stihis cla.- q men. the free Sate' will not
- much disturbed BY the financial rryul-
siou South % Mason. and pN1u's line.
Southern men ~, now enolly cheating th'
.crv men who truckI-i hr S,gth-rn trade
sya dl-:racrill sale Of their rrircip.e-, aui
th-y -rrye them right. Republican mrr-
chants. Who would not make barter Of their
political opinions, will saf,r comparatively
little from this raid Of irresponsible fgc-
eating politicians This whole movement
10 the eo,ton States, in a Gnaueial point OF
,isw. i "pcr'cc, malncss wiihou, method.
They are bringing ruin upon themselves
and their friends. Aud We AZ, quit, will
iss trey should continue the experiment %
their heart. eootent. l., them 20 on with
thar schemes Of treason and salidss,'uc.
zion. With a rva.onAbls quantity Of rope
they will hang themselves as high as la
man.
III, suits them ], ought to suit the reo-
pie Of the Tree States. Ls, them eIpc'imeu,
upon themselves until they become satisfied.
if widespread rum stalk. abroad in tbe
streets. the direct consequences oftheir own
acts. let them bsar II alone. True wisdom
-ill laugh a. she.r c,.aa,:y aud mock
when their fear cometh."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

The ATLANTIC, for December, came to
hand in good season. This number closes
the sixth volume, and is one OF unusual in
tere.t. The Publishers announce that the
Professors story will be continued through
several more numbers ofthe magazine. thus
adding to the many attractions which they
promise for the coming year. In this num-
Der are to be found the following articles ::
The United State. and the Barbary States (;
Sunshine The two Tongues. Midsummer
and May; EpIthalamis Arthur iiallam I;
The Confessions OF Medium John An
DIRE and IIonora Sneyd; He shall rice again /;
The Professors Story A Plea for Freedom
from Speech and figures Of Speech Makers {;
Reviews. Literary notices, &c.
We continue to Club the Atlantic with
the Democrat, at $3.50 for the two.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

Cas- rur ProrLE o. SusNrE lint RAISE
TnuR BRr,p. VI. Eai0r There il a
certain locality IN the town OF Sumner,
known a. the cold side Of Sumner lllll,
occupied by az families, within q mile and
and half Of each other. where, 1, j. said
by people IN other parts Of the town, that
our land j. either under water or frozen. or
both, eight or nine months OF the year. We
have raised thi, year the following amount
Of good vhea, from it stephen c. Head,
40 bushels. jefferson Head. - John
VI. Scwall. s. Elisha $. Bi,bse, O.? Gil
bert Barrett. 100; James $. Barrett, 50.
We have also good crops Of corn and pota.
toes, and as many apples a. We want. We
have not failed Of crop of wheat Tor 10
years. SUMNER HILL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

Maine. Holmes, Chandler and Paris, vera
elected a. adhercnis Of the Adams party.
thoygh Chandler and Paris after became
identified with the jackson Democracy.
while Holmes attached himself to tho
whig-. spague was elOc.cd as an oppo.
nent Of Jackson, and always 80 continued.
Sh.pley, Rugglcs, Dana aud William. were
chosen rs regular Democrats, their party
ha-ins achieved complete asccndeucy in
Maine by the election Of Samuel +. Smith
a. Governor In 1880. George Evans wa, a
Wing. and his election was an ACCOMPANY.
ment Of the Harrison and Kent triumph Of
1870. The Demos aey. however. soon re-
gained power. and the succeeding Senators.
Fairfield. Bradbury. Moore and lIamlin
wero all chosen by tina, party. Tho three
senator. last chosen. fessendon, llamlin
and Nour.e. have all been Republican, tho
politics ofMaino having been firmly set in
that direction since the Missouri eompro.
mise repeal Of 1854 sErA,s'soOK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

BL,oEwooD for November, is at hand.
Some Of the articles In this number are cI.
ceeinely we'll done. And, indeed, the
whole series Of English reprints, issued by
Messrs. Scott 4 Co., are FILED with such.
The following is the table Of contents Of
BlackNoOd, for the present month. Ciyi!
Service Appointments Nomination aud
Competition; "Carpc Diem; Tho Ro.
nance Of Aso'tini, par; Sd; The Admins
tration OF India Judicial Puzzles The
.Anuesley Case; AIRY SeheGer ; Norman
Sinclair, An Au,Obiography--Part 10; The
Cour,esies OF War; Dando the Oyster
eater Iron.ClAd Ships Of War.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

Tnr IlorsE ANp GAEpEN. This 10 q
monthly paper Of IL octave pages, printed
in superb style. and i pccially adapted to
the want. Of the hou.s AMI garden. The
subjects embraced are fruits, hower,. vess.
tables, rural architecture, insects injurious
TO the orchard and garden, Bookkeeping. in
all its departments, poultry, pigeons, sing.
ing birds. &c, domestic receipts, SC, Fifty
cents year. By Thomas Brown. Esq,
Editor oithe Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
The Real Danger 10 the South.

Mischieyoas devices always come back
10 torment their inventors" This adaee
!. true as IL !. Old. The election Of Abra.
ham Lincoln to the Presidency. when view.
ell from one stand point. carrie. with It
cause Of alarm to the South. II rs not on
account Of any denial Of Southern right.
under the Constitution no, because the
new President will not protect them in the
foil ennyment Of every right 70 which they
are entitled as sovereign members Of ihi.
great conlcleracy. Bu, the great danger
to them lie in the possibility Of insurrec-
ton among their slaves. In the great can.
VAS just elo-ei. the supporters Of Breckin.
ridge and Douglas, and many who support.
ei Rel Tor political eF.c,. declared that IL
Mr.. Lincoln VAS elected he would liberate
their slave population. These assertions
and declarations have been made over and
over again upon the stump, in the party
pres. and al the Ere side. They constitute
cd a great amount Of their political capital.
Now 'he slave population m these States
have heard these thing from their masters
~ frequently. tina, with all their supcrs,i.
ton and ignorance. IL would not ~ at all
surrri.in. II they should undertake 10 play
the second par, ia the drama. No,with.
standing ,hsir rro.- ignorance upon a great
many subjects, the slaves are very quick to
hear aud treasure Up everything relating to
their own condition
Ani now that Lincoln l. elected, why
should not thee ignorant fellows take the
word o. prophecy to he true. They under.
stand but little or nothing about the chi-
canery aud humbur % politics, and when
they have heard il .nlemly asserted AMI re-
asserted ,ha, Lincoln. in ca.r of biz election.
would sword in hand give them their frcc-
dom. Why should no, the natural love Of
liberty inci,e them 70 a hearty cooperation
in the plot We should not Dc -urrri'ed
% hear u fearful instructions among the
black. in the South
God grant that such a terrible calamity
may h spared them but s,cl 'own will
rsrmiuatr. and q 3. sr,a, law Of nature
that men must take the Consequence. Of
their own acts. Thes, revolutionary doc
;rinc. among IN, black. have not been
preached nv Northern aholi,,0ni't', but by
southern s.ayshollcrs While the whole
South ret. upon volcano, i, i indeed
Surprising ,ba, men, Tor mere party pur.
r1s,.. will lay The fus, that neels only the
iur-1Ii,ry torch 9, bury all in one common
ruin. Y.titisrl more strange than true.
uar southern l-i,ui, in their frenzy and
uaIur,. towards the N1rth, have ben
crsnt.r. che elements Of ih,ir own d,s'ruc.
t.4u iu their yrry mi's..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

ArTurrEp MuEpER. The Lewiston Falls
Journal states that Mr. j. :. Merrill. q
young man about 2j years Of age, who i.
employed asa Waterman in the Porter mill
in that place, was attacked near the mill on
Wednesday nigh, by two men. who knock.
cl him down and stabbed him several times.
Mr.. Merrill resisted them with such success,
however. that they were unable to inhic,
my dangerous wounds, and on hi. raising
an alarm they ilcd. lie could no. recognize
hi. ns.ailant.. bu, they are supposed to BE-
lri.hmsn. with whom he Ia, had conHdsra-
bic difficulty. growing out OF the faithful
discharge Of duties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

Some ofihe paper, arc Publishing the
Proslamation Of Gen. Jackson. against the
nslliher. % 1898. In that insurr,cton Pee
promptly ordered the Collector % take pos
session Of such cutter, as nigh, be within
his reach. and board an yr...,. TIA, en-
isred the harb0r. after which De- Wa o.
employ a Sufficient number Of inspectors q
take the vessel. "a charge and cl.lry, 'Hr
rs,engs. In cIs, Of rs.isianc' De vIs sa
Immediately sgiss and ell the vessel ~i'h
h ears,. This va. before arurture had
secured. Bat Gen. Jackson b. no; Pre,.-
dent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
JOHN }. FERRY. Editor

TERMS Dee Dollar AMI fi0y Cents. rsr
,,.r. n advance Two noltus, az the cod Of The
yraf. q,
Clubbing. We ~ouh Fc.rcstiuliy eal The
..sstioa Il sch a. are t,sp"-ed 10 ICED their aid
" sxteu.lirg ths circulstioa 81 home rarrr -
tse Ealtnwing oast.
We I'll seni
10 C.r.e.. G,f On. ,-sr. &c 1880
- Copie.. So oes year, s' 1000
AL 90 copy - the I~rsaa gr'iieg up the s'uh'
The rnsu.s, aust arcumpsay the of'isr.
ErS. ". Peussgil 4 Co., 10 state stree =,
Bssios. sod 10 Ns.ssu Street, New NcfN, are
Ouf auihoritsd asrnts.
Jon PRINTING nail, executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

CHANGE OF ruE PoRrtAND STEvBoU
wRAEF. The Portland Steamboat Com.
pany have just removed their station from
the foot Of Central Wharf, where i, has
been for nineteen years, 10 the FOO, Of India
Wharf. There are three boats on the limo
tho Montreal OF 1900 tons. and Forest
City and Lewiston, Of 1000 tons each,
or tho other Of which leaves tho wharf
every evening for Portland, a, . o'clock.
The India Wharf Company have expended
nearly 100000 in making an addition 10
their wharf. and on this the Steamboat
Company has erected depot, covering the
whole addition. and costing some $4,000.
I, !. an inr,' nsc structure. several hundred
feet In length. and will contain ubd0r ~
lofty and .paeiou, cover three or four entire
cargoes. On three sides it is ono oontinu.
Gus line Of sliding doors, which rice with
pullie. in the attic. 80 that the building
may DO thrown open, rs desired. Too
berth. are afforded Tor steamers. enc on tho
end and one at the side Of this grea, depot.
aud there are four drop. like ferry drops,
which rise and fall with the tide. entirely
within the building. Two Of these arc Tor
each boat.
The frame work cover, the entire wharf
to it, very edge. The spacious c,iidec, 50
complete il all it, arrangements. and cipi.
Die Of covering 10000 to 1900 barrels d
lour at one time. wa' constructed by John
Smith, steamboa, joincr. and a member Of
the company, and !. sminen,ly cIeditablo %
his skill. From the ground TO the highest
poin, OF the building is nearly forty ioe,,
and ye, there is bot one story, giving abun-
dAnt room Tor the use Of the sliding door,
and the pilins Of good. To any height. Il!
:. well provided with Gas fixtures, ofi,o',
Sc. &C.. and !. in every rSspec, \ modsl
wharf. Here all the freight, Of the GRAIL
Trunk Railroad. 20 or from Boston, !. 20 b
landed. and this canno, but aid greatly %
the value OF the India Wharf Co. property.
ln,,ho'frame Is5, 900 q. of.imber were u'ol
The agent Of steamers hero. Mr.. William
Weeks. will always be found at hi' Po', on
the wharf, energetic and courteous a. ever.
H. ha. taken deep personal interest IN
the wharf improvement. The agent in
Portland il Mr.. Leonard Billings, a gentle
man whom We have also found 70 10 val
liable member Of the concern. Capt. John
u. Coylc Of Portland, is tho leading mem.
Der Of the company, and has ai'ci much %
it. means Of success. Boston Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

4 sharp fellow, follower Of Dr. Frank.
lin. tried to carry 90. his p'o,erb. Z" A
penny saved i "a. good a. a penny earned. y"
in attempting to use a second time, penny
stamp. having figure Of the Philosopher
eouu,cnancc. lie was caush, m the act,
and wall have plenty OF leisure to ponder
over come OF the doctors di'coursc- upon
ethics. which II no, - agreeable may prove
more profitable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

FATnEE BAEVrs. We notice that move
msnt - in progress % sgsct %, removal o.
ths remains % th,s noted Univefs,list
preacher. from Poland 20 the new cemetery
At Norway. This is Done. preparatory to
tse erection Of a monument to his memory
Mr. b. was long preacher at Norway,
when the Society was in ito infancy, ard
the people are de,irogs that bis remains
should repose near tie scenes OF his early
lsbors. Mr.. T.. 2. Beal, who takes an &C.
tive interest IN this movement. informs u
that there are now fifty members of the
Uuivcr-alis; Society in Norway, ~ho were
accustomed TO listen TO the ninisiratous Of
Father b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

4 physician in Cincinnati, Ohio, had. Tor
some time pact, been much annoyed by the
who drank up the milk LET, At
his doorstep at an early hour. One day
las, week he lett an cmc,ic in the pitcher,
aud soon after the milkman bad passed, the
doctor found policeman in a neighbOrins
alley " making his returns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

Tho Constitution advises Mr. Lincoln 70
withdraw. 10 save the Union. litha, Jour-
nal could devise any way to get james Blu
chanan ou, Of the White House. and Mr..
Lincoln m. mex, month, We would guaranty
,ha, the Union should be preserved, and
secession threats Qaietcl in a hurry. Tho
trouble is no, that vigorous man - 10 b.,
bu, tha. an imbccie man is At the head Of
the government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

FuRNItrEE Mcss-s Mixer 4 Watson,
Of Norway. have an announcement, in an
other column. They keep good a'.or,-
men, Of furniture on hand. and persons
haven additional assurance OF the cIssl.
lsucc Of the work, in the fac, that a large
portion Is done by the proprie,or' them.
selves. Give them call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

The gale OF Friday night aud Saturday,
wa. very sever, on the coast In Portland,
the roots were raised on large blocks Of
stores, and other damage done. Two YES.
sis are reported ashore on Old Orchard
beach. The Boston aud Portland steamers,
adnOnished by the barometer, did no, 90
out.