davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-06
ExrcurivE DErARrSEnr,
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. q, 1860.

UoVerHof Of IeuusytsdH
JAMEs REDrkIs, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

The Farmer states tina. Gov. Morrill, hI,
appointed $ l.. Goodals, Secretary Of the
Board Of Agriculture, DR.. Nourss OF Bath,
and DR.. Holmes Of Winthrop, as Commi,.
sioners 10 examine into tho cattle disease.
IN Massachusetts,. They have already gone
TO the infected district, aud BEEN present a,
the meetings Of the Massachusetts, Comnis.
sioner,. They are directed to make such
investigations, and gather such facts from
actual inspection a. Circumstances will ai.
NIT, aud make them selves Acquai1,si with
the nature Of the symptoms, mode Of treat
meat, and tho best practical modes OF pre-
yehsion hitherto adopted, or which, from
the nature OF the ease may recommend
themselves to their notice. aud observation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08
The Pirs, Demand.

The venerable 4" Fashsr Glddings'.' on
being asked to communicate to Dir. Lincoln
the intelligence Of b. nomination. did %
In brief letter. in which no makes de-
mand upon the coming man." character
i,iic Of the fearless honesty Of the veteran
aud one which we hope for the honor OF the
nation will DO responded to. Those who
know " Honest Abe Lincolu." have little
fear but that II will. The letter Is as iol'
lows:
"DElR LINCOLN You're nominated.
You uM IL ,irid. Afser your election
thousands will crowd around you. claiming
rewards for services rendered. |, too. have
nv claims upon you. have no. worked
for your nomination. nor FOR that OF any
other man. I have lAbored for the es'ab-
li.hment Of principles and when men came
to mo asking my opinion Of you. only tod
them, Lincoln IL an honest man All
ask Of you 10 return for my services Is
make my statement good throughout your adj
niiniiirdiicn. Yours. GIppISos."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

Official PROCEEDING, or rur NATIONAL
RrrruLIcAS. CONVENTION. Tho Chicago
Press and Tribune has published p,mPhls.
edition Of the proceeding, OF the National
Republican Convention, taken rerJsiiN, in
til, Style Of the Globe reports Of the Con.
gre..ional debates. |, WAS reported BY three
eIeollen, photographers, whose notes were
duly compared before publication. 1, EN-.
brace. also the official roll Of delegates to
the Convention, from all tho States and Ter.
ri.Oric.. The prize. Of the pamphl., as
page. in double column.) is ) cents per 'in.
gle copy, or 100 per hundred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08
Ra,iacatiOn Meeting at South Paris.

Tho ratification meeting at South Paris.
on Thursday Of last week, was we'll attend.
cd. and the in,ere., manifested on the oeca.
sion indicates that the Republicans OF this
vicinity are awake to the importanec oil The
principal involved in the present campaign
John bennett. E.q, President Of the
South Paris Wide Awake Club, presided
and the SO. Paris Corns. Band, furnished
the music. SpSecbe. were made by 5. A.
Bolster. Esq. OF DIGeld. Stephen Booth
BY. E,q., Of Portland. Hon. Z. W. Wood
bury and Hon. S. Pcrham. The two first
named are young men OF much promise
and both made good speeches. Mr.. Booth
by. In an interesting and impressive manner
presented tho issues between the parties.
and referred 70 the public services. and pri-
va,e character Of the candidates OF the Re-
publican party. The speakers were listen
tened to with marked attention. and the
whole meeting was characterized by that
strong enthusiasm and determined purpose
which always fore.hadow victory. The
meeting adjourned with three rousing cheers
for Lincoln & IIamlin.
Our friends in this part Of Oxford Coun.
" arc determined 10 do their whole duty In
,hi, campaign.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08
Ratification Meeting in Portland

The Republicans Of Portland held Meet
ing on Wednesday evening. May 80, to rat.
ify the nomination Of Lincoln and lIamlin.
Gov Morrill, wa, present. and presided over
tie meeting and made the Openin: speech.
lie va, followed by Leonard Andrews. E'q..
Of Bdlsiord. Edward Fox, E.q., OF Port.
land, II. +. De,ne. Esq, Of Portland, Hon.
Amo. Nourso OF Bath. Hon. Marx II. Dun
nell. and Henry Goddard E.qrs., Of Port.
land. The meeting wa, fully attended and
,ery enthusiastic.
Several letter, were read from persons in.
vi,ed to he prcssn, on the occasion, among
which wa. the following. from Gen. Perry,
Representative in Congress, from this Dis
,riet.
IIor,E OF RTrErrNrirIvrs, Nay %, 1900.
Gentlemcn-YoGr polite note Of the I'D
inst, inviting me 10 attend Mas Nesting
in YOUR eity on the 3Oth, 90 ratify the Chi.
cacn nominations Of Lincoln and llamlln v
!. received. IL would afford me great pleas
ure TO accept your kind invitation. did not
my public duties require my presence at the
Capitol.
bot while shall BE- OBLIGED TO foreg1 =
personal qualification, psrm'i ma TO assure
YOU feel a deep and abiding interest in
the cause which call. YOU together. The
pcopis. through their representative, At
Chicago, have presented 20 the eosniry a
,ieke, embodyinc tho great living principle
ofrcpublicani,m. No Set,er selection could
have been made.
The nomination Of Lincoln and ilamlin
va. n complete triumph Of the psor!e over
the poitoier,. When the representatives
of the great and mighty Yves, indicated
" Honest old Abe" n. the man Of their
choice 90 bear aloft our standard in tho
next Presidential campaign, then there
cam.s glorious response from every other
section Of our Union, and a shout wen,
up irum ten thousand voices" We will
carry him triumphan,ly into the Prc'id"n.
,nl chair" And then, when gallant, Ohio
with q patriotic and pasanltnou, spirit
came forward and proclaimed tho name Of
our own beloved HgmiH a. the hrst choice
Of N. proud puecn OF the West tor the sec
Gnu tlaNN w w" SlAh w wv lNNl'''f 80
brave old Z" Empire State " shook the Old
" wirwam IRON center 10 circumference
with her laundering lEh. the old hey.
stone responded her loud Avs the Land
OF the Pilgrims rc.echocd the name Of her
distinguished son (. while every section and
every State with shouts Of applause dsclar.
ID Tor the distinguished statesman reared
and educated anon: the Alpine hills OF
Of" old Oxford"
+ The people all over tho eonn,ry are re-
spending and the rllyins cry q" LiHco'H
and Hfmhn, comes up 90 the capitol on
every passing breeze. NicroEr in capt
tai, Of living lich. j. already written upon
the proud hammer. ct Repuhlicani,m. let
gallant Maine-Our own Dirieo' State
again lead ih, van in Freedoms grea, ar.
nv. let all her patriotic sons buckle on
the whole armor, and IN the very front
rank, Of the Hosts OF the Lord, march
TO the gate. Of the White House, shout.
I ing the old battle cry Of the ancients, 4" The
sirord ofils Lord and GidcoH."
In haste, your ob't servant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08
In haste, your ob't servant.
JOuN 4 PERRY
Mc.,. l.. u. Smith aud Others. Coun.
Tho Augusta Age on Senator Hamlin.

The Augusta Age. the then Official paper
OF its pariy-,he Democratic organ, Of Au-
gus, -, 1850. thus congratulated ITS party
upon tho election OF Mr.. lIamlin 10 the Sem
alta
Hon. Hannibal Ilamlin, the regular
Democratic nominee for the U. 5. Senate.
was elected in both Houses Of the Legi'la-
,uro on Thursday last.
We congratulate the Democracy OF the
State upon the result! We rejoice that the
question ha, been finally disposed OF in
manner eoniormablo to the wishes and ex.
psc,a,ions Of a srea, majority OF the Demo.
cratic party OF Maine.
The failure to elect Mr.. liamlin at an ear
lier period in the session was occaslonsd by
the refusal Of a small portion Of The Dfmo.
cratic m,mJcrs 10 support HIM. the rre'eis OF
their opposition. bsiu. THE OPINIONS
lie ENTERTAINED UPON TlP SUB
JECT OF THE EXTENSION OF SLAVE.
III anu tur NATURALIZATION "H'N" ~ wv
isbed Of obeyin. the resoluiions-of instrnc'
ton passed by the last Legislature in rOla.
ton to tina, subject.
After repeated attempts TO effect an cleo
ton had been made without success. several
member. Of the free soil party, believing
,ha, there was an a,temp, on the part OF
tho Democrats opposed to Mr.. Ilanlin. 10
cut him dorm. IN CONSEQUENCE OF HIS
OPPOSITION TO THE INTRODUCTION
OF SLAVERY INTO TERRITORY NOW
FREE, although no, eoncurring with him
In political opinions, Voluntarily gave him
their votes. amounting to ten In the iiouss,
and three in the Senate. which secured his
election. IL was certainly an act OF mag
nanimity, which cannot fail to be appreeia-
ted, aud particularly as II was free will
Offering iron men who are in an opposing
political Orgapira,ion) TO MR.. HAMLlN
FOR his FIRM ADHERENCE TO PRIN-
CIPLEs HELD IN COMMON by THEM
WITH THE GREAT MASS OF THE PEG.
PIE OF TIE NORTH, IRRESPECTIVE
OF PARTY DISTINCTIONS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08
LINCOLN and Douglas.

Tho Boston Transcript reproduces eS-
tracts from q sketch by president, Of coll
less written In 1858, Of debate between
Lincoln and Douglas, a, Gile.burs. After
stating th, reception ofihe rival champions,
the writer continued:
The men ar entirely disimilar. Mr.
Douelas ia ;hisk.s't. finely .buil,, courage.
ou, man. and A.' an air OF seli.coLhdenec
,hA, does no, a little to inspire his supper
tiers with hops. Mr. Lincoln is tall, lank
man. awkward, apparently dlfidcn,, aud
when not speaking has neither frmnss in
hi. coun,enane. nor Gro IN his eye.
Mr.. Lincoln has a rich. ,Ilvcry voice,
enunciate, with grca, di',iuctne.', and has
a fine command Of language. He common
e.d by review Of the points Mr.. Douglas
had made. In this no Showed great tact,
and hi, rc,crs though g'n,lsmanly, were
sharp. and reached 10 the core OF tho sub
j,e, IN dispute. While 10 gave but little
tim. to the work Of review, we did not feel
tina, anything was omitted which deserved
attention.
lie then proceeded TO defend the party
Here h. charged Mr. Douglas with doing
nothing for freedom with dI'rcsnrsing the
rights and interests Of the colored man
aud Tor abou, forty minutes, ho spoke with
q power tina. we have seldom heard cqualed
There wa. grandeur in bis thoughts, q
eomprehsnsivene.. in hs arguments, and q
binding force In hi, conclusions. which were
irresistible. The vast throng we're silent
9. death every ego wa. Fixed upon the
,r,rksr. and all gave him serious attention
lie was the tall nAn eloquent. hi, eoun'
tenapce g'ovsd with animation, and hi
eye glis,cn.I with m intelligence tina, made
/, lu.rou.. lie wa, no longer awkward
and uusainly bu, graceful. bold. eo'nnan
ding.
Mr.. Douglas had been quietly smoking
up to thi, timo but here he forgot his CT
sar aud listened with anxious attention
when be ro.c TO reply he appeared excited
disturbed. and hi, second effort appsAreC
vastly inferior 10 hi, first. Mr.. Lincoln
had given him task, and Mr.. Dougla, haC
not time % answer him, even IL he had ID,
ability.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08
Greeley's Letter.

The followin. purp,r,' TO DO n copy oi
the letter written by Grssly to Senator Sew.
ard, in 1854. The c,nuinne,s Of tho doc
umen, /, no, eon,radiei.d. II explains tie
bitterness Of bis opposition to Mr. Seward
INV YoEE. Nor. :, 1854.
To the Hon. Wan. II. Seward. Sir: |
desire to SAY to YOU that ID. Grm Of Sow.
ard, Weed ( Greeley i. this day dissolved,
BY tho withdrawal Of the junior member
Of The Grn. When edited the Jefferson
ian a, Albany, you and your friends ic-
inowlsdgsd the effect OF my labor Ia your
cause, In ,levatins you to the Office OF Gov
ernor and United States Senator. For my
labor in assisting you. I only received ia7
dollars r,,t, to support ny wife, self and
child
WHEN you wer, Governor Of this State,
with great patronage in your hands, nc
offer Of any position TO assist me was ever
made. when General Harrison was cleo.
ted President. you had the full control oil
tue federal patronage in thi, State, and
received no consideration a. your hands,
When General Taylor was elected President
you also had tho principal distribution oil
the federal patronage, and in connection
with Mr.. Weed you made Hugh Maxwell
Collector Of this por, man who was never
entitled TO the confidence OF the Wbig party
Instead Of r,wardin. some men who had
faithfully adhered to Henry Clay and %
you. such Men as ZebedSo Ring an Outcas'
from Nova Scotia. was appointed Survey
or Of tho port; David A. BOkeo was made
Naval oficer; William II. Leroy, Navy
Agent Hiram Fuller, Naval S,orekeepsr ;
John Young, sub-Treasurer and man
was selected for United States Marshal
whom you know | canno, name.
And yet, while you know had lost ov.
cry dollar possessed in starting the Galway
line OF steam packets to benefit Ireland aud
yourself, no oner was made ne OF assistance
or place. Subsequently,, it wa, understood
by my friend, that should DO the eandi-
date Of our party for Governor. and your
eonsen, was given but instead OF support
ing me, you and your friends nominated
that trimmer and little villain, Raymond.
for Lieutenant Governor, who was OF no ad.
tage to our party, and man whom to
know /. to de.est. In oil the position, I
have labsred to place you, the emOluments
and the honors have been divided between
yourself and Weed. | have now to say that
any supper, you may hereafter receive from
me, will be because IL is necessary for the
party. but no, from personal consideration.
Yours, &c, HORACE GREELEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

lar Sovereignty. may plant Slavery there.
This response Is complete at oil plots.
whether the Constitution acts upon the Ter
ritorIes before their organization. or only
alter for. In the absence ell Territorial
Government. there can be no positive
law In wOrts Of "irrcsi.tible clcarness.
for Slavery. as there can DO no such law.
when a territorial Government, Is organired
under tho Constitution. Thus the normal
condition Of the Territories IL confirmed by
the Constitution, which. when extended
over them, renders Slavery impossible.
while IL writes upon the coil and ongraves
upon tho rock everywhere the law OF Impair
tial Freedom. without distinction OF cOlor
or race.
Thus answering these assumptions 10 not
enough. The answers must bccomoa leg
islatlye act. admitting Kansas, as Free
State. Such an act will be the fret stage
IN those triumphs by which the Republ'e
lifted in character 80 as TO become an et-
ample to msnkini-will enter a, las, upon
It's noble " preroca,ivc Of teaching the ma
tons how 10 live
Thus. sir. speaking for Freedom in Kan
sa.. |. have spoken for Freedom everywhere,
and for Civilization ; and NJ the less ~ con-
ained In the greater. % are all arts all set
enee., all economies, all rrGnenents, all
chariu,s. all delights Of life embodied IN
this cause. You may roget II, but IL }. on
ly for TO day. The sacred animosi,y between
frccdom and slavery can end only with the
triumph o, freedom. This same question
wall be soon carried before tina, high risu'
nal. supreme over senate and Court, where
the Judges will be counted by millions, AID
N. Judgment rendered will DO the solemn
charge OF an aroused people. in.true'ins
new President. in the name OF Freedom. to
see that civilization receives no de,rimen,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08
Mar.ala, In Sicily, where Garibaldi land.

llarsala, In Sicily. where Garlbaldi land
ed his men. is an old place, and was Of
much note centuries before the commence
ment Of our era. under the name OF Lily.
baum. though MARSHA covers only the
southern half Of the old town. The Garth.
sginian. founded IL. and the settler, were
principally Ph@nicans. ltheld out agains,
Pyrrhus, bat the. Romans won it. and i. vas
there that Scipio embarked when be "car.
risd the war into Africa" The Sarac,ns
liked the place 50 well tina, they called Il
the Port Of God. Few place. are Of more
frequent mention in ancient history. Mar.
,ala has aboa, 81 900 inhabit.nt. tn. q.
celenee Of the harbor has long sine, dlap.
peared, ba, the place has still some trade,
in fruit, borilla. wine and 30 forth. Mar.
fala wine has fair name in eommerce. and
is very lair drink-when you can't get
anything better, such as water. or tea, or
coffee or milk. Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

ISpnS Barrie ~ CALIFORNIA. The 20
ny Express, arriving at St. JosePb', on the
let inst. bring, intelligence Of An indian
6.h, on the ls.h. Several miners were
murdered on Canon river. A company OF
los volunteers. from the wa.hoc mines.
started in pursuit, and came upon 500 ia
dian, 10 ambuseado, in . narrow valley.
The ammunition Of the whites becoming
exhausted. they were quickly surrounded,
and many were shot down. The indians
KEEP, up the pursui, for IS or 30 miles, cut
ting many OF. Tho result, 10 as follows
Total known to 30 killed, II wounded. ;
fate unknown. 70 Il; returned alive. IS.
The available government troops, with
large numbers Of volunteers were starting
TO s,tsrmina,e the hostile tribe, which Is
represented to be well supplied with horses
firearms and ammunition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

FAsr DArs. At tho Anniversary Of the
Congregational Ministers Association. held
in Boston lest week. resolutions were intro.
ducsd requesting the Governor to limi, the
appointment Of fas. Days, to such special
occasions and times as shall generally and
deeply impress. the good people Of the Com.
monweslth with the necdfulness aud pro-
prie,y Of ,ueh solemn acts Of public wor.
ship. A blow aimed a. 80 aneienta custom,
aroused warm discussion, and finally tho
subject was postponed ill next year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

QrIcE WoRE. Mr.. Granville Chase yss.
'erday morning commenced putting third
''ory on to tho brick porch Of tho McCobb
house. Free ST., aud by night had the BRICK
work (Which required thirteen thousand
brrek') completed and III, raf,ap LAID and
roof mostly boarded 10, 50 that IL could b.
protected by a sail from rain. Our friend
Chase i'a whole team and a smart one
when he sets out On job.
lDaily Adv. 9Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

ABorT IloHE. TIE repairs on the Baptist
church have bseu completed. and the hOSs'
was opened (ur public services, las, Sabbath
The cArpsiiGg in the aisIes was a pyestn;
fron lady. A .un Sufficient 90 purchase
a furnace has also been presented them.
The proprie,ors Of the universities church
have graded their ground. and neatly taried
the su bankneni. in iron, Of their house.
A most decided improvement has been si'
iec,ed in the removal OF the "Croeksr store
down street. The building has teen Pus'
chased BY Mr.. Il. ". Doe, who will 1T II
up Tor dwelling house. The lot on which
1t stood has been purchased BY SIR. Samson
Andrews, who ha. graded IL aud will enclose
IL for garden. This with piazza on the
end Of the house Is material improvement.
A comfort TO the residents in the vicinity j,
The le.srning Of the danger Of a severe con.
fagratiOn, which has 80 long beea feared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

Tnz EcLirsE. We have received a very
neat diagram showing the position Of the
heavenly bodies during the eclipse OF the
18th OF July. The sheet also contains q
a brief history Of the eclipse as well as 9th
er astronomical information. A copy will
sen, TO any address, by enclosing one dime
and thrcc-eent stamp to asa Smith
Post oaicc. Station Z. sth Avenue, New
York;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

The Mexican treaty wa. voted down. last
Thursday. IS to %. Only two Republicans
voted for IL. Messrs. Simmons aud Anthony
The complete success reported to have been
achieved by Juarer, lately, would give q
little show Of inportanes to tho treaty
81, our government could no, DO justified
ip interfering. on either side, With tbs
struggle now going on between the factions
in that unfortunate country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

Harms FrRRr. IL Ia stated that no
~iin'''e. have been called before ,hi, Com
mii,se, for weeE'. No evidence having
been obtained to substantial, the charges
made when the committee wa. raised. 10
is matter OF doubt whether report will
be made, or the aGair be allowed to sink.
Senator Mason has won no laurel. 10 his
hot haste to pursue the northern people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

\ NV BELL. Tn, Congregational Soei.
ETY. a, Sumner, have recently placed upon
their church, bell, weighing 800 ID. Il,
is dnsly.t0ned, aud from il, elevated posi-.
ton, Its chime. call to the house Of God. .
people scattered over wide territory. Tbs
cost Of the bell. about ss7j, va, betrayed
BY the subscriptions Of the pres,n. and for.
ner members Of tho society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08
JOHN J. FERRY. Eaton

Terms-Ous Dollarsrd fiily csuis ret y-s'
II ApvaScE; Two Dona's at the cod II The
yea.
CLUHHtSu. Tosrcommolats suri ssate ~'l'
log 10 49, in sNtsujirg the citCulai.on ola hows
pap, y hsr,tAs asansy accoWpaniss the pfte'
Ne ~iu ssni
10 Copies, i1r one year, Tor Sls.av
20 NV
ETS. Y. Mass, No. 1 Scoll-y's bu,h"g
Coaft ifcel. Boston. u au,houted b. rccei's 81
vs,t;.-nsu,. t,r this nance, a. che ssre rsiss 20
guirei ~
RS. N. PTrrEsstLi 4 60, 10 State 81
Bc.ton, and To- Nnssau 81, New hotA' are 90
suta"'irsd alsats 90 pT''cuf'"s s4osef'f''on' aud
forwarding adysrtiss-sub.
E--Pa,msa tf,f al slyrStissmenisishs't tob
de- teen the dsis oithe hs-t,nssfi'oa.
% Commsa .caiions should - directed g.
sfAs ONiori ncmocr.t," furi. Ne.
Book mud job Printing
RouPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

TuK Crssus. The following persons have
been appointed by Mr.. Kimball, to take ,h'
Census. In this County.
Paris-Lewis W. Child.
BuckEsld and llebron-Geo. W. Battles
Hartford and Summarizes. Dearborn.
Norway and oIford-Geo. W. MiiIeit.
Greenwood. Woodstock Se.-Jas. Russ.
Brownfeld and Portsr--Jas. French, Jr
Ilirsm-Franeis l.. Watson.
Fryeburs-AleI. Il. Bradley.
Denmark-Sswall Fly.
Lowell. Stowe, &e.-John Walker.
Mexico, 1c.-Abram Reed. Jr.
Rumford, 1c.-Alvin II. Goodwin.
Hanover. Ic.-Ball II. Willis.
Sweden and Albany-wn. Sant'rson.
Canton and Peru
DiIdsld, Se.---
Bethel, Ic.-GideOn A. Hastings
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

Mn. EvERErr AocEPrs. The Union"
Constitution party held a ratification meet.
ing in faneuil Hall, Boston. on Friday eve.
The meeting was very large and en,hu.ia..
tic. A serie, Of resolutions were adopted,
alter which letter Of acceptance from Sir.
Everett, was read. j. I. Stephenson, q. S.
llillard, and q. A. Henry. Of TennsSee
were the principal speakers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

NAME MEplclL ASSOCIATION. The An.
nual Meeting Of this Association will b
held a. Bath. on wednesday aud Thursday.
June 2i', and cd. DR.. Alexander !. 70
deliver Au Address on tho evening Of tho
2O!h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

Garibaldi issued q stirring proelama''0"'
stating tia, he assumed Professionally "'
dictatorship Ofsicily. twas received WIZ
great enthusiasm at Palmero.
This news lack. relative confirmation
and some regard it as premature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

Tho Philadelphia subscriptions to the
proposed Arctic Expedition have been %
liberal the pas, week, tina, at the las, &C.
counts the total smoun. needed by DR..
II.ye, had been secured, except about $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

A girl named Almira Lewis has been
convicted Of an at,cmp, to poison the fam.
lily Of Hon. James o. Pettingill OF Ogden,
New York. by tho administration OF ar'en.
10 in their food. for which she Was seuten.
ced to Sing Sing prison for ten years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-08

TuE PKizE BELT. lIc,nan aud Savers
settle the prize belt question by depo,iting
the original bel, with the elltor OF Bell,
Life, and procuring duplicate, COR each, by
subscription. Zach is to head the ,ub,crip.
ton OF the other.