davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
HOST.

II OsT-sLuT- A very small, dark -coIorsd Slut,
tail tipped with white had a email steeI.ehaIn
rewarded by leaving it at 29I W Fifth- no21-b b'
RI Osa -BkEAsT-PIs- Oval.shapsd anamaIsd
~ setting with four diamonds. The finder will be
1ibeTAllg rewarded by leaving the same at BE9GS
a =, Jewellers, fonrth'st. no22 b.
n 0ST-QOG-O On Suuday, November a, brown:
n and. red Houndi long leashes; long tail had
a ehain cotsr around his neck. Tbs huder will DO
literally rewarded by leaving him at 124 West
fifth st. tR9is-f'l JOHN PoDEsrA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
THE DAILY PRESS.
City News.

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE.
Thursday, November %, 1885,
Max WELLER, Camden, Ohio
Elijah Woeftill, Thibodeaux, LIN.
Mary Shuenk, Louisville, KY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

ADANs's EXPRESS CoMPANY.-We coutinue
to be indebted to Adamss Express Company
for valuable favors in the form of the latest
Eastern and other papers, for which they
have our daily thanks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

2 MissIEa NUMBRRs We want Nos. &c and
76 of Vol. III to complete our files. We will
pay twenty-five cents each for the above
numbers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

A WoMAR's CuRR ron HEART DIsEAsH.-A
Young lady, mplaining of an affection OF
the heart, was told that she must husband
berstreneth. She replied that a hasbdnd was
the only thing thai could relieve her COM
Dlaint. ra af wa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

FlnSINE ,AccipEATs.--Out Of 1000 BON
n, Is sold Iast week in town, it has been
ascertained that more than 900were supplied
TO ladies who had-just gone in 70 choose a
bit OF ribbon, and happened TO sec "a love OF
a bonnet Pure acciient-nothing more.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

REMEMBER the sale of notes, due-bills,
judgments aud patents at auction Tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock. See advertise
ment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

Go TO DR.. j. b. Francis's Office, l37 West
Fourth, and get your teethhxuacted without
D ain. by his new process. Also, teeth filled
and inserted without pain. M .5s.u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

By buying book of Broaders 4 Co., lOe
West Fourth-stfeet, you get bottle Of Ar
dersonis Magic Furniture Polish for nothing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

CURIosITIEs OF THE CENsUs.-A great num-
ber of curious facts and incidents are dis
covered by our census-takers, many of which
are well worth recording. The following
have been furnished us by Mr.. Tobey, now
engaged in enumerating the Inhabitants of
the Second Ward, under the ordinance
passed by the City Council;
The number of twins in the ward is seven,
and of triplets one. The latter were girls,
under one year old. One family contained
eight boys all born in the month of July,
the difference in their ages being two years.
None had ever been sick, or taken particle
of medicine. - a.....
One woman was found who was ninety
| one years old, and who still washes for a
| living; she is healthy and robust, and ap-
pears much younger than she really is. She
| was born at a hunters camp on the site of
the present city of Lexington, Kentucky,
| some years before any permanent settlement
of that State had been effected. She has
| very distinct recollection of being on the
site of Cincinnati when it was a wilderness;
| she remembers the first steamboat that ever
assembled the river. She was at the time de-
| scending the Mississippi on fatbOat, and
as il was during dark night, she was badly
| frightened, as well as all those on the boat
/ with her. All the stories of supernatural
| visitations of demons at ence rushed across
their minds, for they had no doubt that this
| must De EOmelDlnB OF lnht Cnhrdcter.F one
| has been the mother of twenty-four children,
four of whom are living. Her knowledge of
pioneer matters would be valuable 20 any
one wishing TO write a history of the early
settlements of the Mississippi valley.
He also found a negro woman, native of
Porto Rico, who was taken to Maryland
before the Revolution. She is l04 years of
age, is in good health, and maintains herself
by her labor.
One man, Mr.. Thomas Kinsey, a silver
smith, is eighty. seven years Of age, and still
works at his trade. He is the oldest silver
smith in America, and the father Of the
Kinsey Brothers who do business on Fifth
street.
In one locality two families were found 10
occupy one room; one garret contained four
familil 8, and the cellar Of the same building :
was occupied by one. reaF
Mr.. ToIey reports the people generally
courteous, and willing 10 give any intorma-
ton he desired. He is confident that his
returns will exhibit heavy increase on those
Of the United States Aarshsl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
STEAMBOATS,.

THIS nay, NOVEMBER zs ATSP.M.
For Petersburg, Marietta and wheeling.
SsTRAMER COURIER, CAPT. MASON,
nos T. MoB0REIE. Agent. .Iz-.sselass ST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF THE News
BoYs-A fourth meeting of the friends of
the newsboys was held yesterday afternoon,
and the following permanent officers chosen:
President-Dr. d. Judkins.
Pice Observation-Disclosures Rice, sr., A.
Fl. McGuffey, Chas. H. Wolff, Geo. F. Davis,
Miles Greenwood.
7reasurer-John G. Schooley.
Secretdry--W. II. Taylor.
Board Of Directors-M. Halstead, w. F.
Thorpe, Richard Smith, Chas. W. Rowland,
@. W. Starbuck, S. B. W. Mclean, A. w.
Francisco, B. Hpmans, jr. G. W. Coffin, Mil
ton Glenn, Gideon Burton, A. N. Riddle,
VIM. Shaffer, A. E. Chamberlain, Abner L.
Frasier N, Goldsmith, R. NJ. Bishop, S. Mol
itor, W. w. Scarborough, Milton Sayler, l.
H. Sergeant, P. Hinkle, G. W. McAlpin, R.
D., Van Deusen, R. w. Burnett W. @. Neff
H. W. Brown, Rufus King, Chas. r. Fos-
dick, Murray Shipley.
The Secretary was directed to notify the
Board of Directors of their election, and re-
quest meeting as early as possible, after
which the meeting adjourned sine die.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

To encourage the formation Of Clubs, TWELVE
PAPERS will be sent to ono address for NINE
DOLLARS, and greater number in that ratio.
THE WEEKLY PRESS is complete Family
Journal, second. in tho merit and variety Of its
contents. 20 no paper In the country. This. and
the low price at which 1t Is offered, especially to
Clubs. 1. expected to give !. large circulation,
both North and South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

mo YOU WANT A SERVANT or ANY
IJdScriptionf AdYeitiss In the DAILY PRK8S.
1t costa bnt = trihss and you VIII soon have yosr
want supplied.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

FuaSirURE-MAkERs.-s See Oursales column
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

an ANTED-A BQX-To do all klnds OF work
w on a little farnK Inqrire at No. 40 West
po2i % '''' "'"' DIR srURM.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

Most Rererend and Dear Sir: have received your
taveT of the 9th ult inviting me- in the name OF
the Catholics Of Cincinnati and your own, u be
present and take part in the Inauguration Of their
p.endid building, the Catholic Institute, Oh St.
Cecilia's day, 22d inst ..
regret much that it will not be in my power to
acc pt this Kind invitation. For the last ten days
have been suffering with rheumatism, which Is most
annoying duripg the autumn ard spring OF every
year.
. Nothing would give me more pleasure
than TO unite with our Episcopal brethren, and the
spirited Catholics OF your Diocese such occa-
sion. could any thing less than the cause have
assigned prevent me from being, on st. Cecilia 8
day, one OF your number.
70 Very sincerely
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

"ANTED-A SITUATION-To do general
w housework, by mau and his wife, in town or
conntry. Address JOHN OYPAER care Of Press
Office. no22-bE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

"ANTED-A SiTUATI0N-By young wo-
w man, to do general housew0rk or chamber
work. Apply at No. North. st., between Broad
way and IS ScamoTe. no22-b~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

WANTED = FIFTY OENlS-Far a large,
w whole size Picture in whole size, gilt frame,
better pictures than One-h0rse galleries are oharg
tngS5 and S6 for, at O0WAH 8 magnihcant G IL
fnds fault with our English as well as our pictures,
who is about played ont Sh uld'nt wonder our
English speaks the truth, and our pictures speak
9or themselves. ho22
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

NU UANTED-FIFECENf fS-A pine-cent picture
w for five cents, a twenty: hye-cent one for nine
cents, and ifty cent for fifteen cents, at cow
ANS Magnificent Gallery, 22sWest Fifth-st. You
can always rely cheap prices, cur rent is
lees than uthers and our rooms larger. will pay
no attention to that competitor as IL amt worth
while. n nO22-b
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05
CorEed Reef.

W. ..... fpI ~ -ooI corasl b,sl1
r,l.-....r -. I mean GOOD or,rs.
,.r ,...r IA, m, mean a NOR .r,,,l.
b.rr.....r Tb,., vb, answer in the he.
I'll. .... ..-. o.,.rb,i M. cool fortune
,.,...r.....r,,i,.rr,o, of human usur-
..t-... r.r.,t,p, y,g, h.,l.,is,t and
r..l ....... .ra,v other Kind Of fried
,,,,,. p. .,k mn, ip.i,p,s,,n,s wbsn
-. ....r. ,r,Il.,,,,l.j ,rrp,i b,el
M .,r.,s,. Two or L,,, ,b,pr,
,L.t.- .-i.- n pr,,ure tbi, ,re,t
l,,.-y .. OH. .tl. In n. frat rlaec.
,t., g,r.. 90, ,,,prms,, too alt. i,m.ks.
i,t,,,.. .rl,,.,,l,., p,p,tall,w b,
.-... ,,,, 81. d, a.. s,.,t,.,.
Observation-Disclosures. b.
.,, .,r. r.. ,.,,lv ,p.h,,t.5r,i,.5 "A
-. vfu =, nu,b m,,, uk,rv
.tob,.,.,...l l,.,,t vii, when .,r,r.tsi
III c.-.h 1T. -. ,..,
r- ,,,,, -, ~.
-. .... I'm -. .,a...,,,,,, o.,
-.
.. .......l ,i,.. 81. .,,Li,. 3. ~
....-....... -. ,t...,..,... Il.
-,... ,,'.,.r.,l..-. 49,, W.
- "a -. -. Iii. ~ -
% ''' -,
l'''' " '.'''' -''' ,'''''' W ','
''''' - '''e 80 - -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05
West oxford Agricultural Society.


The ANNUAL Exhibition Of the West OS-
ford Agricultural Society will he held a,
Fryebur.. 1n TUESDAY. Wednesday, and
THURSDAY. u.tober ., lOand II. Since tho
location off ,a, Fair. At Fryeburs. the pco-
RE oi Western oxford have added greatly to
the intsrr., and prof, Of their exhibition.
Ire Tru.is.-, the rrr.en, year. o1sr a large
li.t OF Ir.u.ums, adopting the eIcellen,
plan of giving agricultural works OF STAN
dari vaIu. n place Of money rrirc.. hmors
th,.s We notice Dads Horse Doctor. ="
'' Flint ON Grasses " Llndley's Morgan
lloue,." " Thomas Farm Implements, !"
e Col,'- Veterinarian" " Dana's Muck
Manual 90 o, Randall. sheep llu,bandry,"
., You,it an Shcr," SC. &c, embracing
works Boo a'. ranches ot farm labor.
The Trr'-,. take an active In,erc., IN all
matters pertaining 70 their Society, and we
hay, 90 r't that the present will te a
yaluah', oy ..hi,iou.
The following i,t the order OF exercises
Trr,u,r. Annual Meeting Of the Socie-
tyatlU q. ", atths Hall. The Secretary
will rrc...r entries during the forenoon.
paviu- Narhu.P. VI Examination
OF ll1r.-. oxen. Town Teams, SC. on tie
C1uy,s. ', ths several COMMITTEES, will
e,mmer- ata Pm. Agricultural Con-
i,rruc. at;P VI.
Wu>rH Plowins Match, o \. VI.
Eamrla oi Stock, Crops. and Manu-.
h.tur-.. ly CO., Committees. 10 \. VI.
Trial of .r lof II5r.'., f'r premiums, ?
pm. r.t EaceiP. n. Agricultural
C,ulsr.r.r. O. T.. VI.
Tuyr.. Report. of COMMITTEES, . 4.
VI. AlI- .-. from several gentlemen, 10
AN C-,I Fair ior public and private
nla, tlr..-l th, forenoon. Ladies Equr.-
trian Ts.#.n. l.. NJ. Sweepstakes
Trauu.. % ".
No. Nelson Gamaic, Lowell An
drew d. nyebars.
Pol 90 nmas Harrington. Stow, j.
W. Z. Harrington, Fryeburg. iona. In
r.I.. Denmark " +. Watson. Hiram /.
wrrlu.u Trench. Porter J II. swan,
Brlvrh
T..-> II G.. O.sood. Fryebur-.
GH-h. Nv Durcin, frysburs ,
Z. K.n..'.. Hiram g. Hardy, Stow, VI.
jordan. ID Hmark.
Efg- Hfu~.-llenry Gilman.
Conn ..f A-raHgsH.gu.-J. Il. o.
good, = W..Hu. ". Durrin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05
PARIS, ME-.

How TO Grr ur 4 CtN BAKE. Tho Port.
land Courier gives the following modus op.
Grand, as witnessed recently near Bah
Here you would have found Ia a range
eirh, raging fires. These lire. are kinjlcd
over pits. in which wood has fr.t been plac.
81. which is overlaid with stones. Moro
wood is added to the piles, ani rushing
fire i kept up until the stones are suiIcient-
~ hc,ied-how many hours 1t takes wo 30
not know. Removing the brands, a LAYER
o, damp sea weed splaccd over tho stones,
on this Is heaped the clans, about ten hush.
els in each pile, then the HOLSTERS arr thrown
on. and Sigh, covering Of .'a wcci we
believe follows, after which the green corn.
the potato,- and ecg'-fsh and fowl. It YOU
desire ,hcm-arc placed upon the heap, anl
the whole are buried in sea weed 90 quite a
depth. by and by the steam begins tn i.
sue from the huge pile; more sea wocl IL
thrown on the thin rlacc'-in fact the az
tendant. watch the piles as nur.es would
sick beds containib: patients undergoing a
sweat, tuekins them up carefully that no
heat might escape. Ancr an hour ur -
the scA.wccd i. removed, and therc is your
bake before you, an done 10 a turn. tNc
eggs li,tle hard, perhaps, hut tho poA'
toes. the corn, the HOLSTERS cooked o. nice
ty, with just enough % the Anvor or tho
clam to give them a rcli.h. Such, in lriri,
Is the uodus or'rr7ii II a clam hakr. which
We have detailed TOR the bcnsf, Of tho-e *
norout % such an affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

Eonr Crl-.as. Thi, subject was under
e1n,ider.i..n az a late meeting Of the "Ilar-
vest Cla'" OF Springfield. Mas. Seven
member. .g ;ae club had raised last yea,
an ar,r..,ts If l5OOO bushels single
individual i.r1. one aud half acres pro.
ducel ta.a,y-yighi tons Of maugold'; one.
fourth ol ar acre 80 bushels. Commsn-
eins early .a September, the lower leaves
Of the uar-a,is may b fed to stock. Il
seemed ,1 be- alaittei by the club that car
rOts do na; Increase the Cow Of milk, when
fed 10 COWS, hut that turnips do. 4 cor
respondent Of the Country Gentleman says
that psr.'n qf hi. acquintanee who sold
milk ia Toy, y. Y. after careful expert
msnts with various roots to secure the great
60, quantity Of milk, gave the preferanee to
the sugar i..,. aud raised that exclusively
while Be remained in the milk business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

Coon PRoFrRrlEs or ruE MILEwEEt l
notice in the last Farmer descrptis Of
the common milkwecd hut not word was
said about its eses being used for iood,
either ior man or beast. was told ,uro
than forty year ago, that it was excel .cnl
for greens" and being urged by ii, ter
to Jay asidemy iastiiiou.ucs, and just n ',o
Of u. found az once thai It vas indeed eE-
eeIlent-but little inferior to green r. IS.
which it as nearly rcssmolcd as anything 1
could compare i, to.
Now, mothers, don't be afraid Of /, b.
cause you 6nd numerous little insects creep.
ing over il. beautiful leaves, OF snugly Is.
eoneed in its tiny blossoms; they doubtless
know IL. good qualities, or you would no,
find them there. Gather them while the
stalk Is brittle, Say FROM four TO siE inches
high, break out the little bud, aud boil tho
stalk and leaves until soft aud tender. This,
with slice Of god Eat beef or pork, and
other "hxins," is good enough for
AuST RuoDA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

TrENrNs r>prg StUputE noticed
simple arrangement tor a..i'tins IN ,urnin:
under stuhble. weeds, Sc. VIZ - heavy
tr,cr-chain. with one eni fastened around
the beam ct the plow iu.t where the up
right i,ins the beam. and the other end Of
the chain fastened {, the outside o' th' i1u.
bletroe. The chain swung loose, ., as %
b. about even with the unbroken Land By
using ,hi.. the ground l- lsii in bAutiiul
order. no ends Of the s,uhblc ami wc.i'
sticking up To make a jagged, unfinished
appearance. ICor Country Grh,Icm'n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

ihE DnArLrNG Nw YORK PosrrAsrr..
,'s''r'' Law and ConoVcr, .ureties TO tho
ue'Aulling Postmaster. Isaac V. Fowler. 20
TIE amount OF $4,000. have succeeded in
getting a Commission from the United s,a,ss
Court to 90 to Cuba and take the deposi.
ton Of Mr.. Fowler as 70 the s,a,s Of bis
accounts with tho Department at Washing.
ton at the time the bond. wore given for
nun There said to bo little doubt that
Mr.. Fowler will make su,h Development. a,
viii absolSe his boul.msn from all li.blli.
ties On his account.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

LARGE INFORMATION or SrANsu Assr'. \
drove Of Spanish stock asses, consisting ui
eighteen jacks aud seven jonnic-, lately ar
rived IA this city On ,hc steamer Vanderbilt.
They We're purchased ia Spain 10y Dr. VIII
con and Mr.. Warren, who drove thcm over
the mountains and through France {, IIayrc.
They are fine animals, some OF the jacks
standing fourteen aud hall hand, high.
Que OF Ihem 3. valued a, over five thousand
dollars. We bclieye they are to o., taken 10
Louisiana. American Agricultural.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

'"ohi HONEYMOON. An incident concern.
-. gentleman Of wealth and good stand.
,"s Is making considerable gossip in . neigh.
DC',ns town I, seem. tha, widow ,adv
WIN children entered the bonds Of w.dlo.L
"''h him. and after honeymoon Of fan,
weeks ano'e for 5000 wa. presented him
Tor payment 5y one of hi. wir... .rodi,o."
" n,'' the ''c'lmi'ed husband was visiting
mother Town for the purpo.. of getting
I.h, ,i' rom oAnk' with which to pay the
' u" new wife picked up her children
nd started for other localities.
Manchester IN. H) Mirror
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

ONE or ruE M,sQuuor'. We have heard
mar,elou, s,orie, u thc.e tormeuter'. a'
that IN some section. they carry hrickhh''
under their wing, % sharper their bills,
e,c.-all o( which were evidently NOS ln-
tended o. be credited. Tho following. hove
ever. d. related IN all truth and slhsrnr.s,
by daily paper in ,hi' city. Asynt.unan
a, one OF our hotel, was awakened hy "a scu-
.ation caused, a. be .urp,'ei, by bl"ci'us
a. the nose Upon lighting lamp, hove
ever. he discovered a stream of blood about
the size oia large knitting needle, 'p1r'lnS
ou, from hi. check, Just below the lsi, eye.
/, continued o. dow nearly three hours Dee
ioro he could check it. Upon cou'aii'ns
several cm,nen, phy.Iciau', they attributed
Il 10 thc bite OF a musluiio, and aid, bad
the dow of blood continued much longer
the gentleman mu,, have died. Wc'nrsg;
that q police force should instantly Do cm.
ployed % protect our citizens from such
murierOu, assaults. and TO instantly shoot
every mosquito found at large wi'honta u
muuloi lAmsri: IA Agricul,arlli't.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

Cushman & Co.. in Amherst. Mas. are
manufacturing about fifteen hundred pounds
OF artificial rasbcr daily from scraps Of
leather and old pieces Of rope. 1, has no,
been introduced Oat Of New England, yet
ths demand IS reported 10 Be- greater than
the supply. Tie process of making i sim
liar - that o! manufacturing paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

It's row fully established ,ha, the silver
mines 10 California surpass in richness and
e1tla, al si,ygr mines. heretofore known IN
ANY part gi ;bs world, as much as the gold
Q: California, II the time Of its discovery.
urP-ssst all gold mines previously known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

Tur nr,rurv. An OLD clergyman, ono
Sunday. a, the close OF ID, sermon. gave
notice 10 the congregation that, ,n tho
course of the week. he expected 90 =, on a
MISSION TO the hclth,u. O0c of tho deA'
cons. in great agitation exclaimed "Why,
my dear .ir. YOU never told Us su-'a
word Of thi. before What shall W" 80 ~
=. oh. brother. " .aii the par,'n, g. i1n'i
expect 10 - out Of town
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

yERSoNr lloEsrs roR NArotroN III fTc
splendid Morgan horsc' from Vernon, were
shipped on the Vanderbilt steamer ior Louis
Napoleon. They arr of deep bay color, aud
cJ.t from $1,000 to $500 each. Three
more ANIMAL. uf the sane stock, were al,,
taken Out more recently by the Arcadia tor
the ,ame party.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

The Journal correspondent, speaking Of
TIE Small Po1 in this State say. ihsro have
been IN EGngham twelve cascs, two deaths:
f'o''0m' Porter and BrOwndold forty seven
cases nine deaths. The contasion is now
'-aier subsection, and no tears need be en-.
tertalnOd by strangers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

Hiram \. Pitts, formerly OF Winthrop
well known inventor Of agricultural ma.
chimes, died on the lOih ult., at Chicago,
where lie has resided for some yeaIs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

There lived a century since. in tho city OF
Boston. an eccentric pastor. hmiliirly
known n. Johnny Morehead." \ con.
vention NJ ministers was held in Boston. in
Moreheai. church. tn whom President
Edwards. then settled a, Northampton, W
appointed to preach the opening ssr rop.
In consequences Of the bad roads, b Ala no,
arrive in time TOR the commence nan, Of the
service; and after waiting, .ro,bs, minis.
ter wa. procured to pre- ,,b The service
commenced; and WI ..e Mr. Morcbead wa.
offering up n' F" prayer. Mr.. Edwards
came 'n' WV" ii. .adlle.baes on his a.
and walked lp to the aisle. wher"
~"''' Wv prayer was made. "
on y lying Tor the ~ no ''oo
or man, ..r,,r, Johnny wen
un,n -. .-'ing Of God on hi
hi. great ~ -, "'y had .
0" and distinguished mercic. conf.,,.J
:" church by bis piou. and useful l,bor,
ana 'appiio"iiOg the blessing Of God r.,
ir "'"' 'ha: he might long be eontinusd =.
!, s'ea' aud 'hrning light to the cbnr,L -,
y "oa "a tbs wnste.howlins wildorn... IL
""'en, =" his providence, h.. rconl. wsrn
planted; and opening hi. eve. he di..o,..
q ~ "'' Edwards standing below. IIo.sv.r
"' went on with his prayer-"pot. o
Lord : thou knowe.t that rrc,, =, ,bv 80,
wiier' P'''u 10 ms
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

The town 90 Brewer. that gave Smart lOl
votes. ecu, - delegates, to the Breekin-
ridge Con, -EU5n, at Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

an old bachelor would like much to know
" s'a, kind OF a broom tn. young W oman in
the last new novel used when .b, SVEN,
back the raven rioglets from her ola..i
brow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05
farmrrs' department,
"srEEp ruErLow."

Auth. afts anl sriearss p.rtsin,ng O. hfs, are
sllss, hnksl t1grth-,, and are ultimately cuuu-,t.
81 18th AguluIturv -AeNtCoLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-05

- frequent abluiiOns. "WI,v
lash yourselves? our men never 4, =
--'d so~o women at Chinsurdi. An ou
man said he remembered having washed
"'m''H once when boy. but he never re-.
p'a''a 1t and from hi, appeanncc. tho
rum OF a''''a'emont could hardly be doubt.
'4' on' ieIIow' who followed tho party
anu Pe''ered them very much. could no, Ia
'nAEen on I'LL threat wa. made to pu,
MN IN the river and wash him. The caste,
OF with which they lubricate .hemselve.
ana The dirt serve as additional elotbip,
and to wash themselves is like throwing
away the only upper garment they po..r.'
They feel cold and uncomfortable 49,
" wash They have an idea Of a supreme
n"'"s' whom they name Prambo. and also
'i future State OF existence.
London Journal.