davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
Paris Hill Academy and State Nor.
NAL School.

The first term Of the Normal School for
Oxford County. under the patronage Of the
State. will commence on the 81 day OF Sep
,ember next. The Academical department
will commence at the same time. The in.
,,ruc,ion will 30 under the care and direc-
ton Of q. +. Leonard, A. d.. Principal.
and II. z. Howard, assistant. and NJ.
B-rnard Gschrua, Tca,hcr Of Music. The
Normal Department will be under the gen
cral direction Of Hon. l.. T.. Weston, State
Superintendent, u Schools.
Both these departments will open their
respective terms under the mos, favorable
auspices. To say nothing Of the locality
which /. one Of tho mos, healthy, pleasant
and accessible, the Board OF Instruction is
compet'n,, able and Efficient. Mr.. Leonard
the principal, sa thorough scholar and
experience has shown him 10 be an accom-
rli.hed Teacher. ruplls we'll qualified to
Judge. have M hesinncy in declaring him
TO be one Of the be-, tia, can be found in
any locality. Mr.. Howard. the Assistant,
has been for some time pact pupil OF ono
ofthe Normal Schools Of Massachusetts,.
where be- has added TO his former ability
as a common school Teacher, a thorough
knowledge Of the best Normal methods Of
instruction. Mr.. GschrU1 Is known
throughout this community as u method
cal. pcr-cvcring and accomplished teacher OF
music. The boasi OF instruction therefore,
in all these Departments, cannot fail to
provo satisfactory to pupils who may attend,
and to parent. and guardians who may d.
rect them to this place. Those teachers IN
the different towns in thi. County who in
tend 1, make teaching an employment will
DO well 90 examine tho Advertisement an
nouneing the terms Of both the Normal and
Acadcmical Departments and make nppl'-
cation early. 10 the Snrmal Department
according o. the terms Of the Act, bot few
from each town can be admitted. Those
who apply first, possessing tho qnnlifcA.
tion., indicated by the law, will be sure OF
admi,hncc.
The educational interests Of tho State
nave long required Normal School ior tho
preparation and qualification Of Teachers.
After repeated efforts on the part Of tho
friend. ofclacsiion. an attcmp, IS now for
the Gr.t time made to supply this great de-
fciency. The success, Of this effort will DO
pend very much upon the manner in which
the friend. Of education in this county r.
spond TO the wl,hc. Of the Legislature and
on their zeal AMI cooperation. Il Is to
be hoped that the present opportunity will
he improved and that the Normal School
iu.iead Of being myth in this State, as II
hh, been. will soon become, as In other
States, 4 permanent Institution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
Another MISREPRESENTATION

Among other charge. which Smar; bls
rakeI up in the personal contest which be
ha, commenced, &. one rrnuan1g an inh.
nous accusation asnin,, Srnator lIamlrn ia
the matter Of the payment Of claim, against
Brazil. H. first brought this matter up 10
III, Bclra,, speech. and gave it such a color.
ing As 70 prc,ent the idea Of corruption on
Mr. Ilamlin'' part Nothing can be NOR,
untrue. Tho simple fact was that Mr.
llamlln. a, many other member, Of Con-
ercss at that time we're honestly doing, act.
cd a. counsel Tor certain par,ie, to procure
their fair aud just share OF money received
Tor the claim, against BmEil-atiu d. a.
lotrdnor hai ban made by me Brd.,haH r9r.
eminent, oHd ne n0asy pad orer 10 oar sor-
srHmsui. Thcrr was not dollar oi the
money Of tho United States paid over to
anybody. ls VA. simply money received
from Brazil on certain claims and Mr..
llamlin acted o.. be had q right % do a,
counsel i1r hi. clients before the cpmmi'.
sion. aud also e1crtci himself lcsiumately
= get the time extended fnr receiving eve
dsncc Of claims. IL was an open, straight
forward. honest transaction, and ~ candid
opponent would try to give /. any other
coloring. Mr. Smart : course in this, Is Of
piece with his charging Mr.. Ilaulu with
defeating Benefits Land Bill. ,slu he
knar that w. H. ,ras IN taror Of hat hR,
and when he voted upon it precisely a, tho
President Of the Democratic State C0nycn.
ton Of tins year, voted.
Bangor Courier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

AS0TnrR ACCESSION. Hon. Bonj. Rins''
bury, OF Portland. gentleman we'll known
TO the people Of thi. State, has abandoned
tie double-helded Democracy. and come ou'
Tor Lincoln and llamlin. Such nece,sions
as these to our ranks, give US q frmuess and
strength that ten times the number Of vas
cillaiing men, who sometimes act with u,
bu, ortcner with the opposition. can no, or.
sot. We havo yet to learn Of the first
change from the Republican party to tho
opposition, whose position will influence
others TO follow, while We are constantly
gaining good men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
T.1lL. n,MrI p-mn,nl.
South PAR, wide Awake.

Tho South Pari, Wide Awake Club wa.
addressed by Hon. John j. Perry, On Fri.
day cysnin. last. Tho Institute Hal vas
crowded with hearers Of both sexes, who
were entertained Tor an hour aud halt by
Mr.. Perry, who gave a very interesting &C.
count OF the doins' Of the last session OF
Congress, showing how a Republican House
Of Representative attended 10 the interest.
OF the people, passing many measures OF
great Importance, and how the same were
defeated by an old Pub. Func." and q
Democratic Senate.
The meeting adjourned a, ate hour,
with hearty cheer. f,r the Republican eau.
didate., and the speaker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

TuE EplroE o. rnE JorENAt BoLTs. The
lh.: number 9th Republican Journal con.
taius the uleliciory OFF. q. Dickson.
1t d. lengthy article, devoted entirely u
Presidential topics, in favor Of BreekInrIdgc
and Lane. This i. we'll. 80 far rs Il goes
but It must be perfectly evident to any one
at all eon,crant with political matters in
hi, State. that this IS but a ruse 20 avoid
supporting the dcmasosuc. 4. X. Smart
Dickcrson understands his character as we'll
a. any other man, and has done the State
good service in giving IL an airing. H.
now frees himself from all connections with
a ourual TIA, gives it. support to Smart,
and places himself in unmi'takablc oTppo,i
ton to him. The vote in September, W
predict, will show that many other demo-
erat. will stand aside to see the Deacon
drop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

The prescription Of Mr.. John c. Under.
wood Of Virginia, i. not new thing, but
it has lately broken out in new direction
By the aid Of some Of hls Republican neigh.
bor,, be erected a liberty pole at 0ecoquan.
At the raising, Republican speeches were
made. During term Of Court the pole
was voted a nuisance and mob proceed
ed to demolIsh il. military company was
ordered on, to defend il, but they failed To
act and the staff wa, torn down before their
faces. Thi, Las, outrage, by u pro slavery
mob in Virginia. like those that have pre-.
c,ded il will no, make the injured parties
converts TO democracy, or dampen their en-.
ihusiasm for the Republican candidates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

Our farmer. are generally pretty well
along with their haying operations. The
lack OF rain which has been 81 fatal to the
rra.. ha. enabled them to cure tho crop
without damage So nearly I" We eau
learn from c,reful inquiry. the crop will
fall or abont one.,hlri. a. an Offset fOr
this. 1, IS stated to DO heavier in proportion
to iis bulk and many say 1t will spend
better. An agricultural TREND OF ours tin
this theory over by saying that WORKING
man would want just as big piece OF John
ny Cake made from plump grain us from
pinchod corn.
We have heard the statement made that
merchant from Louisiana has traycr,cd
this State and engaged all the pressed hay
that will be brucgh, into the market TIE
Southern market Is principally Supplied
from Maine. 50 tha. he will monopolile thc
trade. Hay last spring. in tuat section
brought Si5, and has been as high as sec
PEI ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
Tnr.llL. Nusn.I ~. I'D .

NoricE. The Republicans Of the town of
Woodstock are notified O. NEE, at On. town
hous5 in said tJSn, Jn >ltIrily, the lth
day OF August next, a.. % 'cil-S l.. VI, o.
cho0ss 3 delegates % attend thr District
Convention. @ b5 holden 40 Auburn, on the
9Th 0f August, and I o. attend each of the
Senatorial AMI County Conventions. @, o..
holden e., Par. I'LL. Uu thc >jI oi Angus,
next. A.s1, O. select cluiiiAis o. D., sup.
ported ty the E.pIh.iclH. ct tle cll.. c,m-
posed 1f i1e town. oi Woodstock. Sumner.
ami BlrkhsIi. %. Representative O. tlc urzt
legislature. A..l. @, choose >D~Tltlry
AMI R'pIb.irl1 town Committee l1r tIc en-
,uins year, AMI ipr tIe Transaction 90 other
nece,,4ry hl.iurs'.
Per order 1f Republican Town Com.
" Il LtVsnm, Chairman.
Woodstock. Juiy H.. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

From the tone Of our democratic eIchan-
cc', each party has every pro'pee, Of win
ming. Tho Douglas press says that Doug
Ia. !. creating ,remendou. Juror. North a.
we'll ~ South Tho Other wing say the
South - nearly unanimou. Tor Brcck. and
that Re will win. A. each party i.suppos.
cl to bc incapable Of telling an un,ruth,
we see no way to avoid double headed
roufcdrracy. unless the people decline to
carry out either Of the above arrangements,
AMI ,lsc, Lincoln and IIamlin.-as there i.
every reason to believe they will.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
JOHN j. PERRY. Editor.

Terms.-Ous nollarsud Fi0y c~uis per wear
II ApVsscE; 1wo Dollars Al the cul II the
ysa,.
CLUHstNo. Tonccommolste sur.i asate MI.
Jog o. 40 IN cNtsading The c,tsu'ai,ou Of hone
paper where the mouey accompanied ihc Urder
- wiIl ssfsl
10 Copies, for onc year, Cor Sl2.S0
20 20 90
re-S. Y. Mus, Ne. I Seollay's Builiug,
Coutt tryrt. Bnstoa, b. authuutsd iu fs,sise al
veriiscmeuts Boz this rsp'r, az che sars rat's 80
quifs,i hy -.
gsrS. ". FtTrFNettL \ Co.. ~ State -.
Bo-ton, sni l22 Nsssau -, Ne~ Nofk, afr rur
puth'tttrd agvnts &C. prucrung subsCrTio an''
oruartinr sdystti.cueri.
rT-fasnrn tii,g tli aIyfttisrmrHtfis held to Do
tue from che date oithr hfst iu-srti"u.
x Cammssiraiious shaud D. directed o.
'Thc ONiuri nru,1cf.t," lfus Ne,
BooL and Job Printing
EoNTTIN NNp NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
Tho Courier learns that the Bethel Camp
Meeting commences September 81.

SrEELYiEDs. Mr.. J Il. Stuart OF South
Paris, has left at our office. a substantial
and neatly finished S.eelyard Of hi. manu-
iac,ure. The general introduction Of the
Fairbanks scale has lessened the demand
for this article, yc, for ,he farmer !, will al
ways DO in demand for lts eheapne''. Mr..
Stuart will furnish well.made instrunl n
a, a reasonable cost. The one in our pos
session has been carefully tested by the
County standard, and proved to be entirely
correct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
pouglas Two Faces. Three


i, IL an assertion Of Douglas friends, OF.
ten repeated, that he is in favor Of Popular
Sovereignty. in the Territories, and non.in.
tervcntion, by Congress. Ills own record,
pat in black and white. will show that he
has been perchcd on three dis,inc, stools,
on this question OF Slavery in tho Terrific.
ries. These positions have All been assum.
cl within few years ard they show
Let. Tha, ho would " iEfrrme against
S'drry," through Congress.
"a. That be would non.in,ervcnc either
for or against slavery, q. G. hands OF by
Conerc.s.)
"a. That he would non.iniorveno Tor
slavery by the Supreme Court.
/ lst. hirrmnon against S'arTy. In
1915. Dee. Goth. while jaint resolution
was pending, presented by Mr.. Brown Of
Tennessee. for the admission Of Texas into
the Union, Mr.. Douglas offered the follow.
ing amendment;
And in such State as may b. formed
out Of said Territory, north Of said Mi.'ou-
ii Compromise line. slavery or involuntary
ssrvltodc Except Tor crime,l shall 10 pro-
hihiled."
Thi. va. Intervention against slavery, by
Congress. in Territory.
o. Naa.Iairrcahou. In his letter TO
Richardson, before the Convention, he says.
81 firmly and con'cicntiou-Iy believe that
there i. no safety f,r the country, no hope
for the preservation Of tho union, eIccp, by
faithful aud rigid adherence to the doc
,rine. u non irtrrenior in the Territories.
Intervention means Disunion.
81. Douglas interviews Cor Slavery. The
Convention that nominated Douglas Tor the
Presidency, passed the following as part
Of their platform.
Rs,olr,d. That Il il in accordance with
the Cincinnati Platform, that during the
cli.icrc, Of the Territorial Governments.
the measure oi restriction. whatever IL may
b.. rlaccl hy the Federal Constitution on
the power u the Territorial legislature
over the subject II ,he domestic relations, u.
the same hdt Lrn, OF shall ioSdfisr Z, final.
~ determined by the supreme Court IT tho
United St,ics. should be- respected by all
good citizens. aud enforced with promp,nc.s
and fidelity hy every branch OF the Federal
Government
Now every body know. ,hA, the supreme
Cour, has declared, lot. That by the Con.
sii,u,ion, slaves are property. like horses,
clocks and whi.kcy end II. Tha, the
Missouri Compromi.c. which prohibited
slavery was unconstitutional II, there.
fore. tho "msaurr Of r,Grioiiou, on the
power Of the Territorial Legislature" i to
b. regulated. and ierend upon the decision
Of the supreme Court, Slavery i jus, A.
completely established a. II the following
word. were written in the Constitution, via
q" Coperc.. shall have power to establish
negro Slavery In All the States and Terrific.
re. Of tho United States, and every aggrcs.
Hon upon }, shall ~ promptly rcpcllcd by
every branch % the government"
II any ono doubt. that Mr. Douglas owns
this last Resolve A. a part OF hi' platform,
We would refer to he letter Of acceptance,
whsrc be save.
Upon q careful examination IT the plat.
form of rriprirlss aI,r,.I AZ Charleston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

Com wE,rnR-FRosr. Friday. Satur.
day md Sunday were remarkably cold days
f,r July. Sunday tho fires were lighted to
prevent being chilled. We learn that fro.,
was observed in many localities on Saturday
morning. One informant slys tina, in tho
upper part Of the County the ground tros,
quite 'uir Another says, tha, IN llamlin',
grant and Milton the corr was killed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

BLuEnrRRus. "whi,e Cap" in Rum.
ford, has the reputation OF producing the
be., bluoberries to be found. This year
they are very abundant. A party from
this village returned from there, Tuesday,
well loaded with the delicious fruit; and
Mr. 5. ID Weeks, one Of tho number, did
not forge, to leave box for our inspection.
They are abou, twice as large as those OBJ
tainol in this vicinity, and very sweet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

VrRNoSr. The democracy Of Vermont
have again nominated John G.. SAKE. lie
was coniidaio las, year; but we do no,
rccollect the number OF votes he received.
oar impression, however, i. that It was not
large enough 10 count. Like deacon Smart,
he las important measures to propose. for
the public interests, phsn he IS si'eied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

The people Of Sumner who have usually
been destitute ola physician and heretofore
have been considered very healthy, are to
be spared the necessity Of going several
miles Tor doctor. n. d. fa-ncc, ". d
has settled at Wes, Sumner. and is ready
to minister to all the Ills that le.h j. heir
to. We believe Mr.. +. is recent graduate
Of the Maine Medical School.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

OXFORD NORMAL INSTITUTE. The an.
nouncement Of the Fall Term Of hi, School
will 10 found in another column. to-day.
Mr.. Pierce, the Principal. Is highly recon-
mended by those in whom we can place
confidence; and we have no ioub, the stu.
dent will be provided with every advantage
for profitable term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
Another Delalca,ion :

Tho Tribune correspondent 'ay' a" Tho
name of Mapr Sutherland, Qaartcrma''cr
Of the Marine CorTs, was on the I'D struck
FROM the toll Of the service by reason Of his
deiul, 20 tho Government in sum rising
$4,000 N, ,ra' upuisd from command
som iirr, months ma, 10 ,Halls iimio make
good hs dfapH, bot tho suspension was
without elect 10 that end"
What aLou, the prompt removal that our
Democratic friends talk - much aboui2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

Twenty years experience have tested the
virtues Of DR.. wlstar's Balsam OF Wild
Cherry, and the result is, that 1t is the best
remedy ex;au, for pulmonary and lung dis
ease embracing the whole range from a
slight cold to a settled consumption. Were
/, no, for its merits, 1. would long since
have "disd and made no sign"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

A CUTE Bor, in one OF our suburban
schools, notorious for his pranks and tho
conscquen, ehasiisements with which hs
teacher awards him for them. has supplied
himself with box Of Redding'. Russia
SalSe, the best remedy IN the world for all
kinds Of cuts. wounds. bruises, etc. Sold ey.
cry where for 2j cents box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
T. = STEVE
Republican Caucus.

The republican voters OF the towns OF
Bethel. Nswry, Hanover, Grafton aud Up
ton anl the Plantations OF Riley. Lincoln
and And1Ser North Slrplus are notified O.
meet az the town house IN Bethel, on S4tur-
day the first day Vt September next u one
O'Clock in tie afternoon, for the purpose Of
Seleciinsa candidate o. be supported by the
Rcpallicans % sad towns ard plantations
a. representative 90 tha meas L.si.ature
Also o transact any other b1sinr-' tha'
nav be tapuslt proper &. sad meeting
Per orl,r OF lie Republican District CON-
n.t.ss.
Ak. KNAPP, Chairman.
Hanover, July 90, 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

Muic5 DELEGATES. The Republicans OF
Mexico, a, caucus held on the 2ls,, chose
the following delegates
10 CoIgroaonai Contention. Alvin
Kimball, Chas. NJ. Lulkin.
C0uHiy. Eli Elmonds. Arad Farwsll.
SHl'lriai. Wm. NJ Hall. Peter Trask.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

Rev. J. j. Caruther., writes from Bethel,
to the Daily Advertiser, that Rev. DR.. Ham.
lin, Missionary at Constantinoplc, j. on his
way to this country DR.. C.speak. in high
terms Of the Auasigun,icook house, aud
mineral spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

New York City has been called the lars'
e.t slave trading port in the world. In
proof Of thi. the Evening Post publishes a
let Of agility iir,e vessels, which have been
taken within eighteen months, that had been
fitted out at that port.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

A State Convention Of the Bell & Everett,
men is called, to meet a, the City Hall, in
Portland, next Tuesday. II is FOR the pur'
pos, Of nominating candidate for Cover.
nor and Presidential electors and to con.
slider the propriety Of nominating tickets in
the several counties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

DR. Glos.ian located h. canvas. house up
pom the Common thi. week. Ills wife, Of
the Penobscot tribe. who claim. tina. her
healing power !. hereditary, j. ready to pre-
serbia for all who place themselves under
her charge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

Gov Ford. the House Printer, on account
Of illness ha. been obliged to abandon hi.
business and come North for medical advice.
Mr.. Pargborn. Of the Atlas aud Bee has
charge Of the printing, his place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

Mr. Hattie T.. Wilson. colorcl lady.
belonging In New hampshire, delivered a
lecture in the Court House, on Friday eve
ming. last. Her subject vas Northern and
Southern slavery. She suffers from spinal
disease, which prevents active labor, and
she i now sndcnvorine to raise funds to
publish her autobiography.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
Young Mems Convention.

We have tie following, among the re.pon.
%, 10 the call made last week. Will the
friends interested consul, upon the matter,
and rcror, at the Convention mex, week.
The visit Of Mr. wa,hburn, {, yrysburs,
would b. an appropriate occasion.
Bethel, July ., lsCO.
EolToE nNocEAr | noticed in your
la., issue tie proposition Of PcquawEei,
thA, the " Wide Awake" Of old oxford
have = Mas, Convention at some suitable
place. /. too. would advocate the gather.
ins % l.,hc young Lincolnite-, who's, name is
Legion. would NOV, that n COmmitto,
be appointed To make some arrangement.
for a grand Mass Meeting Of the young men
Of this county. Pleas, to give US your
views abou, 1t, and Ob'ise
Yours truly, Lion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

The grea, demonstration at Bath for
Douglas and johnson. was attended by 100
persons The club room held them all.
Smart was the speaker that attracted such
an audience, in a city Of nearly 10000 in.
habltuis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03
"wednesday August s.a. 1880.

Iafs lllils NN
Wednesday Augrs, s,A, 1850.
At IN O'Clock. \. W. O, nominate "a carii-
date for Judge of Probate. Register % Pro-
hate. sheriff. County Commissioner. ard
County Treasurer. am transact any other
hu.inS-. that may properly come be!5Tr
them
TIE basis % representation Nil he ns
follow. each ttsu anil plantation will D.
entitled 60 one delegate, o. every t.vu that
ca.t 'O vote. '.r 'hs EeTuh.elu candidate
Tor Governor 100 lS1>. On additional delegate,
and iar every 200 additional ,n'r- aD aiit.
tiUual JrI. ,,t,--lr. tha same tor 20 fraction
taarr than &C. . f, i.., fH.u IN. o. Wit. 40
bauv. O.. ..r... Et....-. Er.uua.l
!: B.ckGa.1. %. Canton. Q. p.Hn,r,. E.
pN .. 81. Frl.nur. o. Greenwood, Cd,
H.. .l. t. % Hrlr. Z, li.r,m. o, Lowell.
4. Mexico. .. Norway, 70. uA"rl. q. Per.
- @. P,ra,4, Porter Euu.. rI .. som.
ner =. sweden s. Waterford q, Woodstock
4. and liI D,hsr town, md Plantations no
thc C1unty. one each. i,r Order.
sweden, Juue -, l,GO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

\ NEw CANDIDATE ~ TuE FlrLD. We
passed house. in oxford, few days since
from which was displayed a Dag bearing
the name. OF Dog.iou aud johnson. llurra
Tor toe latest ticket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

The editor Of the Transcript, who visited
the White Mountain, week before last.
states that the snow arch in Tuckerman's
rayin,, fell on the 18th. There is at pres.
ent, five feet Of snow remaining.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

Washington letters cay tha, tic guillo-
tine has dccapiiated a few victims and more
will follow. The pressure upon The DEPART
meni is immense Mr. Holt declined 10
subscribe To the Breckenridge fund, bat It
is said that il was because he objected to OF.
fetal assessments. lie Is for Breck L Lane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

PlgrrR DILroyrrs. George &. Stacy.
Me-. II. MJultou, Randall Libbey 81. ADD
Hon. Thomas Moulton have been selected to
attend the County, Senatorial and Congress
ional Carnations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

Toe Rarll..-I7 voter, OF .Hr Town 0f Par
I, are nl,li.i .r u-e. 40 tfr .ivu hIu.e Iu
IN sIit tlwn. ui >.t.rdiy Gee iih dly of
Augas', next, - io'..,.S T. ". % choose .
d-is..c. 90 attend tls Uis.ric, Convention
O. ~ bI.l.1 at Al1pru, Angus; eth and .
o. att-ui the Senatorial ana County Con.
ssnti0ns, - % holden 0n Paris l.ill. August
sIh.
Il. : STEVENS
Chairman town COHuiitco.
Paris, July, l,jO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-03

Col. Harrson Baker, Of Augusta, the
OblIgius landlord Of the Augusta House,
has come GU, for Lincoln and Hamlln.