davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

We sec BY the numerous holes made in
the river, that considerable ice for summer
consumption is being got out. A.y person
can build and fill small ice house for .
merely nominal sum, and secure thereby an
abundance Of most pleasant and agreeable
luxury. against the days "when the dog
star RACES" Those now engaged in the
work are mostly hotel aud saloon keepers,
and we should Judge they will save . suf-
6cicot supply to cool the enthusiasm and
mint ju|eps Of patriotic Young America,
when the ne<t Fourth, with all its commons
and fireworks. GLORIOUS "reminiscences"
long professions and longer speeches, again
return. 70 al our hearts with patriotism,
and diminish tho small quantity o. small
change that MAY happen to be ensericed IN
the classical folds Of our brooches pockets.
The lce.Boat. z1..<,.-.
The american Rail,eay Rtview, published
At Jersey City, N. J., IN its issue Of the Goth
ul,.. says that the much-talked Of ice-boat,
Lady Franklin, viii be completed in two
weeks. when, II there is any ice in the neigh
borhped, trial Of her powers will take
place before being taken to st. Paul" As
she has not yet bsen seen in these parts, We
conclude that the "trial Of her powers did
not prove satisfactory, and that she will con.
tiuue to lay cat the foot Of Morgsn street,
jersey City," until Mr.. Wizard can get out
smother patent-he possessing only nineteen
patents on her At the present time.
Tie Willimantic Conn; j Journal, informs
lis readers that j" an ice boat is now running
on the Mississippi river, from Prairie du
Chen 70 st. Paul, making the trip in two
days." : Our friend Simpson undoubtedly
referred to Burbank's line, which goes on
wheels just It present, is drawn by foul
horses, and runs batween Ia Crosse and
g. Paul. 20
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
no M Il COLUMN

Leap Year Party.
We learn that Leap Year Party
came off At the Central Point Hall, las,
Monday evening, which was well attended
It was conducted entirely by ladies, and
passed off agreeably to the participators.
Peter. on's Magazine
For March, came promptly to hand last
Thursday. It 10 . choice number, emte'
lished by beautiful steel engraving, entitled
" The Trial Of Patience" and it fully sus
tains the high moral tone which has hereto
fore characterized it.
Commercial. ......... -..-.
There has not been much activity during
the past week, in any branch Of trade, ow'
ing to the bad condition of the roads. Tho
receipts Of grain have been small, and conf
petition among the buyers has been pretty
strong. Wheat brings from IS to SO cents.
The indications arc favorable for very gen.
ene,al revival in every department Of trade
Produce sells readily, and At fair prices
Furs are in good demand.
>~~~-~>-~~~~~~>
Delegates.
The following gentlemen, Mcssrs. F.. NJ
Bond, VIM. s. Grow, Fred. Joss, w. S
Sergeant, Geo. w. Billiard. n. S. Chandler
and l.. F. Hubbard, were elected Republi.
can delegates to the State Convention to be
held at St. Paul on the 22d inst. The pre-.
f,rences Of the delegates elected from this
county arc divided between the following
Presidential candidates VIM. II. Seward
Gov. Chase. Edward Bates, N. P. Banks
Simon Cameron, Judge Trumbull and JohI
P. Hall.
Navigation.
We learn from the St. Louis Reonb' ca :
that daily line Of steamers will be main
tanned between that city and St. Paul, dur
ing the next season. The following well.
known first class steamers will constitute
the line i:
The Grey Eagle, Northern Light, Wa
Eagle, I,asea, Key City, Canada, rembina
metropolitan, W. T.. Ewing, awk-Ey'
State, Northesnt, &nd Sucker State.
1t is probable, in view Of the vast anoun
Of grain now in store ali along the river
and Of the competition which will bc offcre'
by two other daily lines and large nnmbc
Of transient boats, that the tariff for freigh
aid fare will be pretty low.
~~~--~~~>- >-->~>~
60 CORE sjOntlcnts.
We invite correspondence from ever,
town. in the county, upon every matter Q
local or county importance. News Of al
sorts and kinds is neutrality-suspicious.
statistical, political, local and PERSONAL
to crops, average yield Of grains, improve
ments in progress, &C., &C.,
We do not desire, and cannot publish
anything to wound OF hurt the feelings G
any one, and shall never permit anything
be published that will have that tendency
Official extra7agance in town or county
official malteasance or neglect, are prope
subjects for newspaper comment. We wal
local nows, and solicit communications.
~~>~~~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

81, 900 worth Of Cash or Pro.
u dxee for tho stock of Goods ct lFOOT'e.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
GREAT Attractions IN NEW
y Goods, and more to come, at

WANTED.-1,50 500 GREEN AND DRY
!" HIDES, At Toors,
- -a5a5E.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

Leap Year Party. - ------ =
We learn that Leap Year Party
came off At the Central Point Hall, last
Monday evening, which was well attended.
It was conducted entirely by ladies, and
passed off agreeably to the participators.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
THE SENTINEL
RED WING, FEBRUARY Is. 1860.
SENTINEL JOB OFFICE.

SENTINEL JOB OFFICE.
TO TuE TO THE
BUSINESS MEN BUSINESS MEN
AeOS7A @0H-6A
THIs COUNTY! RED WING!
Examine Our List Of SD9@ef Ell ~ sur List
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRt ING
THE sENTINEL JOB OTTlcE
sths extensive In Goodhus county, aud 10
In Minnssoa outside ofSt Pa
We ARE PREPARED TO PRINT
lavitatons. Visiting Card. Wedding Tickets.
Law Blanks. Bill Heads Bills Of Exehango,
Blank Notes. Billsof Ladins, Programmes.
Drafts. Reospts. Show Bills. any size
Circulars. Catalogues Posters.
Checks. Pamphlets, Way Bills. &c..
~ dersthankfally received, md prompt
~ executed. L1rrLET1ELD & MAarNN1s.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

erss9sei ws.<,y. BY McIn,irc & Sheldon. Wholesale
retail "erc!an,s.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

Our 49, \ -
BILL OF FAR
Consists Of Game Of all kinds in it, season
Fresh Fish, Pork and Beans, Ham and Eggs
Beef Steak, Roast and Boiled Beef. Mutton
Chops, Veal Outlets, Tripe. Oysters in every
style, Bologna Sausage, Bread, Pics, Cakes
and everything else which tho market affords
THE r. BAR viii At al! times be supplied With
pure Wines, Liquors, Ales, Beer, Cigars, &c.
and no pains viii be spared to make the Young
America . popular resort for all who choose t.
= -" a &c iss q: 56ga sassiss%sn'
re. Propristort.
Red Wing, Sept ~, 1859. l64-tf
r URNITU RE.
The tndersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens If Red Wing and vicinity that h,
has purchased the entire stock of unmanulAc.
tured material for furniture, formerly owned
by NJ. Cook, an that he is prepared to supply
all orders for furniture Of every description
on tho shortest notice.
REPAIRING AND TURNING DON1, TC
Also al kinds of COFFINs furnished to order
Mahog0ny,
Rosewood,
egg and Walnu,
Cash. JOHN CORKIsu.
Red Wing, May IS, 1853. 1l4e-tf
BLACK,SMITHZNG
.zA BY sIf
GEORGE W. PARKER,
At tho new Shop on Main sxtsst, within ,
ew rods Of the crossing Of JorddH.
CELLS RED WING ,N1NNE9OfA. 7stf
~ . tE0D g Arp.
4 STORE HOUSE, With 'ths IL on which
~ stands, near Geuld's 14ndiiG,. Waeoot 4
Terms favorsble-title guaranteed.' I{iaui
(of E.sBuLL&kR q.
MacootG,
- no Or coEvlLL e HAkILroN..
Beg. s..,s.;.,. Red Wing:
Wseoosa, May ~ riS.ol6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

tn, japanese embassy ha, arrived a, san
Fmnci'co. 1, CONSISTS Ci two principal
Ambassadors. Princes OF the highcs, rank
among the nobility Of tho empire. and two
associates who arc mobiles Of nearly equal
rank. These four arc Of the Emperor
Council. They are accompanied by suite
OF sixteen officers. Among them are three
interpreter. and ffty.two 'GbOrdina,es-
making sovcn,y.two in all.
They bring 500, 900 to defray their per-
sonal expenses. although the Embassy is
invited at the sole expense Of the United
States. They were given the best quarters
on board the Powhattan during the voyage,
and arrived in good health and highly pleas
Ell.
The chief digni,aries are magnifcen,ly
dressed in embroidered silk roles, each
wearing a sword OF beautiful workmanship.
They havc conducted themselves with great
dignity and prOprieiy
The japanese carry an immen'e amount
Of baggage, including many boxes Of pres.
on,s to the United States Government.
As soon as coal and water !. taken in
they will proceed to the Is,hmus. where a
vessel Is waiting to take them to New York.
A most punctilious regard to etiquette Is
observed. lest some OF these officials should
take oacnse, and rip op his bowels, which
would bring to fatal end all the great ad.
yantages to be gained from our new treaty
with their nation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20
Editorial Correspondence.
wAsulNc1oN. April 10,

WssuNcIoN. April 10, 1900.
The bill admitting Kansas into the Usion
uudsr the wyand1tie constitution. reported
from go Committee on territories, passed
the Illa.a. last week. ~ ,sry large ma.
jority AZ The Rslsbueln. and anti l..
compton Democrats, and Democrats FROG.
the Free States. cTcyr1 NJ. English Of 10.
diana and Sickle.. voted Tor il. w,ih M..sr..
E,heredss " Tennessee and Webster u Ma
ryland. irom the slave States. Mr.. Clark
Of Missouri, from the Committee on Tern.
tories. made a minority report, asa'ns, ad.
mission-lst. because no census bad been
taken in accordance with the English bill /,
and "a. because certain territory within the
proposed State belongs to indians. BY treaty..
In the discussion Of che question De-. -e lie
House. Mr. Clark. Mr.. MAYNARD Of Tsnne,-
49, aud other. who had barpsi upon this
string. Adnitted that the Lscompt1n bin.
for which thsy votei IN the last Congress.
contained prsoi',ly n, ssras pr0r,i,oHs. ri
alive TO the e1tnguished title. % Indian
Lands. that were found IN thi. bin /. hu,
they excused themselves by saying they did
%; then know about these treaty ',ipula.
uons--alth0ugh Mr.. Clark was on the eom.
mite that reported the Lseouftou sOnsti.
tuition.
The truth Is that h.ll. and The hill which
has jas, passcl ,bo loose. contain. a pro
vision that the Indian ,rt4ti r.i .iivs 20
land, embraced uiihin the bounds Of the
State shall he respected. X n.as las prob.
ably from ten to tfisen thousand more in.
hahitAnt. than she had when the democrats
undertook 10 saddleHpon her the leclmpton
fraud bat with thu; party il takes much
larger number Of inhabitants 10 make free
Stale than IL doc a slave STATE, Tor tle reA-
son that they aecsunt .iavery better than
freedom. The whole debate on the part Of
those who spoke against the admission Of
Kansas under the wyabdotio constitution.
vas lame AFFAIR. Il was kind Of special
pleading tina, would be kicked out Of Court
before country Justice. Several gentle
asn upon the Republican .iis Of the House
spoke upon the question. b0. 10 speeeh Of
that debate va. made by Mr.. Pauoii. the
Delegate from Kansas. II was disni6sd.
bold add misunderstanding briefly the
history connected with the Kansas question.
since the repeal Of the Missouri eompromiss.
the raee between freedom and slavery 10 got
possession Of the isrritrry the great and
Attrocioas outra:cs committed by pro slaV'
srr rufEans upon their people. in wh'ch he
gave nsny facts and e'reuDs,lnscs coming
undeE biz own observation, as an inhAbi-
.an, Of the territory. Ills spe'eh caused
much futterinE. on the GsmOeratic size Of
chs House, bui va. li.teaed to with ai.en-
tiOn BY both sides-xbish in the pressn,
House u eSnsilered soaPlinsn, to any
man.
Whether or no, 49, Sers,s will saEsr the
bifl 10 pass remains to b sssR. At Aay
rata tha. body will keep the bill in absy-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

The Bath Times Is wide Of the mark when
II fancie. tho Republicans would fear N,
nomination Of Smart Tor Governor. That
nomination would certainly rouse the ir. Of
the 4" bears" Tho party organ In ,bi.
county, pavei the way Tor bolt from hi,
nomination. year ago.
The Progressive Age says the Deacon very
wisely abandon. hi. slim chance Tor Gab,r.
Material honor-. and !. In the field as eandI.
date for Judge Of Probate. in the new coun.
iy Of Knox. To thu. end. he has removed
to warrsn.--tbs former residence Of tha,
other grca, democratic ehieftain, MinA..ah
II. Smith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

ANOTHER Srr TO Senator Wilson made
JEFF. Davis hack down from 6erce posi-
ton he had assumed and on Monday, SEN
ator Sumner ru, Mason upon his me,'le
Sou,herncr. will be tired Of attempting bra
vado. when they invariably get wor''cd
Tho returns on the warrants for the arrest
Of John Brown jr. and +. II. Sanborn
were presented and referred to the Commit
tee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Sumner moved to refer the memorial
Of Mr.. Sanborn TO the same committee.
Mr. Mason moved that /, b. rejected.
,Ir Sumner felt !, to he his duty to pro
t,., agains, such suggestion. i,va, 70
latcl Of one Of the judges Of hell. tina, h'
punished Gr., and heard afterwards. Tn,
senator from Virginia bad taken that as q
prrcedsut.
Mr.. Mason said that the Senator had used
language in making opposition to motion
which. 80 FAR a. his intercourse with gentle
men went, he had never heard used outside
the senate. lie could no, take il as FER
.onally offensive. The Senate was the bc''
Judge OF what was due i,' decOrum.
SIR. Sumner .ail the Senator FROM Viz
sinia. in hi. .elf confidence. had an ''r,a'
ken to lecture him on manners. In reply
he would say ,ha, when any Outrage cons.
bolorc the Senate he should speak OF tia. II
deserved. and Il aDy precedsn, from had
place should apply, he should not hesitate
10 use H.
Mr. Mason made some reply, but I, VA
inauiiblc.
Perlcy ,cl-sraph' the Journal that the
spirited replies OF Senator SumncF were gen
orally approved in Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

r,ssAcH To CucAGo. We understand
that the Grand Trunk Railway Company
will forward passengers to Chicago, during
the session. for $50, Including return tick
ct. EScursioni.,s will 90 by special trains,
making the run in Is hours.
Thi, trip will furnish a rare opportunity
Tor persons TO be prc.cn; at the National
Con,ontiop. and at the same time TO take .
look at our Canadian neishbou. Tho pas
sage over the great Victoria bridge will b
no small indueemsn, for ,he trip. Baggage
will bs checked tho entire distance, and
night cars furnished.
Tickets will be good for thirty days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

4 GENTRors Grr. Alta meeting OF the
ladic, Of the Congregational Sewing Soeie'
~, holden at the residence Of Dsa. Robin
son. the lith ult.. Deacon Seth Stetson
donated the handsome sun Of $500 TO the
First Congregational Society OF Sumner
Dca. S,e,.on i,a man Of emineu, pieiy. and
foil Of love to God and whil0 he ha, the
APPRECIATION OF hi. brethren in the church,
We tru., that be will 30 rewarded in ano,h'
or and better world. THIS sum. with the
SUN tequcatbed by Colonel james lIerey,
about two year. ago, amounts to the hand
soma SUN Of $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

On her las, trip from st. John to Port
land the steamer Emperor grounded in tho
narrow. between Lubcc aud Campobrllo,
where she remained seven hours. The
weather wa, thick at tho time, and there
was snow storm prevailing. She foAted
with the tide, and sustained no damage.
Al, trial Of steam Ere engines. in Port
land. Tuesday a Portland built machine,
got up steam quicker, and threw water fur.
Their than the one owned by the city. pur.
chased on, Of the State.
4 witness before the Coyodc COMMITTEES
testified tina, New Bedford ship builder
furnished him with $4,000. to be used in
the las, Presidential election. I, was IN.
derstood that IL should he used in such
way as to influence timber contracts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20
BLICAN
STATE CONVENTION 4,

The Rsruhlicass q Ns,us ~,n rr,ei n Cor-
veuiioa o. Nasuui-.-, Hall. hsngur, on harsds, .
N. scveuth day Il lane neNf, a. zen o'riock, \.
NJ, o. rumiuaie a canjidais 6f Covers, tea
caal t.iss 0f Ehctofs 80 hrge, and to . ussci
any o. be- l-isincss ihat maN pfupsil t1uf bcinte
th- Coayrutiss. The hss,-o u fvPrvssat,t'sn - iil
b. ~ t,lhes.
Each cit, toua aui plhniati0n shal ~ c"tir'i
o. on. - gate. Esrh c,ty, iosn sHt pl'ntsiiun
thst ca.t scvcaty.hvc vutes Sc ihe krpuhiican
van.li.ise Sc Goyeftsf b. lS19, shsilt D. sniitsd
O. a. ,dlniuusl delegate. and oar d-kgnie 20 ~
vry hundrsd ,oiss br sad candidate o. $3.50, o..
hove seventy ttr.
Ths state Coumiitrs wil a. % session ~ The
Bangut llnuse. he evening" hfinrr thr tUnvcutltn.
JOSIAH W. pkJ MNONp,
LEONARD AEuREWS,
FREDERIC KOBiE,
JESSE :. LNfOHB,
JOHN n. MARROW, RsTuh
HANNIBAL nELCuEE,
EDWIN fLlE,
JAMES :. rlkE, State
WI ". RUST.
4. q. HEWEN.
GONG uAruuEN, Con.
AMOS PtCkARn,
JOHN n RICE,
:. q. brown.
ELHRtDGE g.. DUNN,
April .. l>6o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20
,i,,,,. !, ,bo.. Two doubtful states.

dida,es in these two doubtful states.
Such arc the considerations which the
friend. Of Governor Chase may fairly and
tru,hfully prescn, to the Chicago cOn'en'
ton 10 favor II his nomination. Can the
friends Of any other candidate present a
case equally strong and uneIcep'ionAblo
We think not. Others may DO equally
faul,less In mos, Of the requisites, but we
believe that no one el.e combines 50 many
high qualifications with such general poPu-
lariiy. n We enter the Presidential con.
tee, under hi. leadership, we shall be slim
ula,ed by the conviction that victory will
be real success. that hi. election will bring
tho government, back not merely to the
principles Of freedom on which !, was foun.
ded, but TO that elevated standard Of Wis
dom and purity which !, had under the adj
miuis,ration Of Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

Such OF our readers as believe in the 10.
nuence OF the I" last Friday Of the month";"
over its successor, were wofnlly deceived BY
the beautiful Friday at the close Of March.
April has been very severe. Saturday
night was cold enough. The ground ircrc
several inches. Water. In pitchers within
doors frore solid. Monday morning tho
pile OF paper for this weeks edition was
nearly solid. On Sunday the wind blew
violently from the North'we', nearly all
day. The barn. on Lincoln Street, owned
~ Mr. Croker was nearly demolished we
learn also that the School house IN the
Stewart district in Harrison, near the Nor
way line was unroOied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

METHODIST ArroiNTSrNrs. At the An
nual conference at Gorham, the societies in
thu. vicinity were supplied as follows:
East Poland. l.. u. Knight; Mechanic
Falls, J. Mcmillan; Oxford, 7. J. True /;
-. Pans. Il II. S,inehGrld o,isGcld, l..
Eldrclso. Waterford. \. Turner Btidg.
ton. G.. 7 Cobb; Naples. ;. +. Earring
ton: Lowell. J. II. Kendall. Norway, NJ.
Wight. 40. Paris, q. Brigs., Bethel. +.
DAVE and Geo. Day Hanover and Mesal'
loway. y. Andrews, Rumiord j. Moore,
Jr Livermorc. ;. ). Gray; Hartford. 5.
Il. Baily; Peru. y. wl,han and No. Au-
burn. ;. u. Gerry; Leeds, u. u. Holt.
Fryeburs and Denmark, To be Supplied.
We notice tha, measure, are being taken
preparatory to the next General Conference
OF lhe denomination. to sndeayor to abolish
the i,incrapcy. or extend the time OF APP
poin,msnt to ihrce or Eve years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

DrxocRirIc CONVENTION. The National
Democratic Convention IL 20 assemble At
Charleston. next Monday. Tho delegate,
from all part. OF the country have been on
the move during the present week. and all
sorts Of rumor- concerning their eonbina-
,ions have been rife. The struggle now
looks TO BE- between Douglas. Hunter aud
Breckenridge. The assertion is made iha,
the little giant i' losing strength, though
the latest Dispatches give him the certainty
Of nomination. II look, little queer,
however, TO see bl. friends count in South
Carolina. to swell hs vote. I, Is impo,.i.
bic to kccp'pacc with the rumor ihA! are
constantly appearing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

The Commissioner, appointed by the Leg.
i.laturo Of Ma.aehusct,s. 10 take measure.
to eradicate the contagious disease which
has made il. appearance among the cattle
in some sections. have commenced their IA.
bOrs. They are satisfied tha, tho only
course TO DO pursued 1, to kill all the herd,
where it has made its appearances, purify
the barns and burn the hay They end
the lung, Of all these animals mass Of cor.
ruplion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

aud |, is FOR the people to judge Of tho whole
affair, whether or not Potter has " stood
BY his words and who has. In tho 80.
quel," 4" demonstrated palot, and who
has not. Although Mr.. Potter, who. by
the way, l. a Maine boy. Is In principle OPP
posed 10 duelling. still, in this case, he fel'
|. his duty to meet the ehivalry Of the south
on their own ground. Ills reasons, which
we think are entitled 10 great weight. Tor
want Of time we mus, deter fora future
communication In the meantime. tho
country will geo the authentic Published
account Of the affair, and judge for them.
selves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

The editor Of the Arson Advoca,, i. 70.
remarkably familiar with the sentiment, Of
Republican pres, Of this State as our Tea.
der will observe, from the following para.
graph
" Aside from the 0Iiord Democrat. and
perhaps the Portland Advertiser. al tic
Republican paper. In ihi. State entirely
dissent from the policy Of tho Tribune. and
are down on all irimmers and coNard,."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

NoRoHnrGi BISE. On the petition ofths
'tocsholior, oftho Nrombesa Bank Bangor
Judge Appleton delivered an opinion, sat
urday. against the receivers and ordering
,hcn TO pay over all money, in their hands.
The Repor, Of the Directors shows that tho
Bank has in hand cash and available papsr
much beyond its liabilities. The bills will
probably b redeemed in a short time. The
decision OF Judge Appleton !. said to DO sat.
i.faetory 20 the citizens Of Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20
Caucus.

The Republican voters % the town OF Pa
rs, are requested q meet az the Town
House. IN ssi iowr. On SATURDAY, April
aSth, az ! o'clock 4. NJ. 70 choose sish,
Delegates o attend tie District Convention,
20 b. held at Auburn. Friday. May i,h. ior
the purposs II selecting two delegates 10
th' Nail.n,l Republican CDuvsnti,n. 70 he
holl~n AZ Chicago, Nav 10th, 1900.
Paris. April ~, lSlO.
X. :. STEVENS. ca. Town Com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

Our exchanges state that the disgusting
practice Of snua-dippins is extending in
this country. Instances are quoted as Oc-
curing in several localities in the Middle
and Southern States. The manner OF doing
IL /, this. A stick is ehewed to hber. on
one end. This. while moIs, !, dipped in
n the box, and becomes filled with the
powdsr. IL is then chswsd TILL the strength
i. exhausted, when the dose Is repeated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

We would caution all who buy Pain XII.
Ter, to DO careful and call for Perry Davi,
Pain Killer, and TO take none not pot up
IN square bottles, with Perry DaVi. 4 Sons
note of hand on ons eide Of tho hottie, and
"Davi.' Vegetable Pain Killer" blown in
the slas.. All Others are spurious.