davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
nsm.rl, Of Mr. Holt Of Oxford.

In the Senate. February ~. on the bill to
set oil a part o. Norway and reanneA the
same 20 Paris.
Mn. pErspENr You and most ~ the
member. nc this hoard. are aware OF ny
course last wIuicr upon this very Perp'ea'
,,- question. Ia both Of these Villages.
Norway and Paris. are many men whom
highly ,.,-vm In both are my eonslild'
eni.. And have perhaps felt more aux
lous 20 b. allie % determine ns nearly q"
possible the exact merits NJ this question:
Than II bad resided lar distant from the
placo Of coniIoysisy. Thinking pe'haps
that IN NV former position ] might have
rrr.A and desiring 10 give ths matter a
far and thorough Investigation since the
nb;ee, va. hefore the las, Legislature. !
bay. taken occasion 10 make personal e1.
animation Of these premises. Mr. Presi.
dsnt. va. upon these premises some mir
,y.tNu years ago, the village ~ NorSay
was then quite large and hourishing' while
south pari. WIS unknown. have every
wear At leas, visited their locality and have
heen acquainted with their progress and
detelopment. Norway has bad slow.
.te.dy and healthy growth, and - coniin.
ues lt WI. thu. With South Paris until
about tbe time Of the huilding Of ihe great
A,l,n,Ir and -. iawrcncs Railroad. But
bow has IL bean sincel Why. sir. Norway
n. before said, still continues a nodirate
and very even growth from year 90 year.
Will, south Paus with the depot Of thi.
railroad in II. midst, has called m The husi'
nss- Of the surrounding towns 81 Brdglnn.
Harrison. Frysburc. Lowell. sweden. Wa.
,sriard. Sunncr. Buckheld and Hebron,
has taken down oh and erected new huild-
in,.. has laid out new streets. built large
store. and stately dW' Hing houses. improved
n. water rover With costly mills. and u
,irorously going ahead with q new impc'
tus DARN. all thcss thiriy.two ysnu
r,.,. Norway has hull, one. house OF the
rad leading irum Norway 30 south Pari-,
north IT Mai Mtll-tt.. think, while The
rr,-cni hoe was within - few rods N tie
Pari. depot. tie line proposed In this hl.i.
will eve that village expanding room. AZ
the same time leave Norway space more
than IL will occupy for several centuries -
r,mc unles, u grows much faster than D;
Va. IN the pact or 4 from present indica'
ton. likely 10 grow in To future. !, seems
q u.s. ar, LAT IN establishing this com'
rromiss line We shall really accomplish the
turplse Of both villages. IN yielding - 70
Paris has extended the Olive Branch oi
peace. and hal Norway sewn it o. accept q
without any contest. | think she would
very s,1n hnv' been convinced that her con.
d.tIon would have heen quite as well Ne u
she should succeed In retaining al 81. has
hy the present established Inc, aul WILL b.
convinced of Che. .te'..tu.d tfe legislature
rss, this bill. From these briefly stated
reason. ard some Others. have been lci 10
couc.ud, thar my former position WIS cor.
ret. aud shall vote 90 sustain the Tcport OF
tic committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
The rranking Privilege.

Senator llamlin. on tho 18th inst, o1-
pressed bis opinion in favor Of the abolish
ins the thanking privilege, aud gave bic rea-
suns COR the opinion lie wished the bill
to extend 10 every class, making no di'iine-
ton In favor Of person or oiHcer. lie said
that the hill would entail upon Senators
some expense but would rmove large
amour, Of responsibility. Tie balance
when struck would not be found to be
largely against them.
This would relieve the mails from large
amount Of free matter. bat would neither
increase the revenue TO any extent, nor d.
mini.h tho cos, Of transportation. II The
ranking privilege were abolished thi. MIL
lion Of dollars worth Of matter now COM
planned Of would no, 80 through the mail
10 any considerable amount. neither could
the cost % transportation b. much dimin'
ish,d. lr BIDS were issued Tor the tive
classes q service. with or without the frank.
ing privilege, no, mill would be discount.
81 by contractors ~ account OF taking out
Of free matter.
The true cause Of the burdens resting
upon the Pc, Oricc Department, is the large
amount uow oNpcndei in transporting the
mail. o,cr railroads AMI by steamships.
Another evil is the specifying Of the char
aeter q inland service, without regard to
ihc actual n,ccs.ity Of the route, r,quirins a
.,agscoach when buggy would answer As
vii.
ne said {, i hardly good humbue to say
that the, cmb,rras.mcnis have grown on,
Of the abuse Of the ranking privilege.
Still. he was in favor IT making tho De.
putmsni .'sni upon il, own revenue, and
would vote fra clean bill aholi,hirs tho
ranking privilege, having no rrovi.o. At.
iaehsi. and there leave tie matter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
The Convention.

The Democratic Convention IN ,li. place
m Wednesday. wa capital specimen OF
engineering I; was composed OF the most
disordan, elements. &c, passed "a without
a ..usl, ripple upon tho surface. Tho dol
.satrs from Franklin and Cumberland,
b,aielrcspectlycly by Prl'bury and Record,
were Douglass almost % man while old
Os,ord, which has been the recipsn, Of -
many executive a,ur-. was as strongly al.
minisuuii0n. A. Mr. pllslury remark q.
there vu. danger Ola dilemma. Settler
PARTY would cujor-c the action OF tie 9TH
other IN oll arrangement VS. proiu,sd
by which tie Delegates 60 Charleston be-
Iuu.ci 20 Cumberland. and TIE clecior 20
OHffd We're tle election Of either 20 b.
carried into the general convention, a
,quahb, would eu.uc. Mr. PiIl.bury's 80.
luton of the ItGculty was 20 have each DEL.
,satIJn make 10. selection, spi make their
action Gusl an D. was adopted TIE
The Commito- 90 Resolution. sosm 70 have
b.yu troubled ia tho sam, manner, and II.
lid thin: in the amevny. In the first,
caionius she Cincinnati platform, they
nee, "a common ground. in the second,
Oyiorl gets hoaliur plaster by endorsing
Blctarari; and in the tlirl. the Douglas,
delegates fancy they arc recognized. mas
much "a. they confidently anticipate his sue
c..,. The SPEAKER, we're taken from the
ranks of each faction. alternately.
We have given briefrerort Of their re.
marx, boz another column. 1, will be secn
that they advanced not solitary principle
o. their own, but devoted t,,m. Ives entire
ly 90 dn.au-ius hi, opponent, The
whole 81 their remark. were calculated u
excite the attention OF the reckla- class Of
men there represented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
Editorial C,rr-spcnisacs.


w,uNcru,. 3D.. o., 1860.
The question q. printer 90 O.. lloa.s
bans. unlisr. ~ 4. NJ. D.Gsy. Of Inl,.
ana va, nominated l5r Che place. hya u..
jority Of one 90 republican caucus, sft.r
nI.n- yehal.1tirys, invh.-1 Nr M..ra.
81 5 81, Louis, his principal comp. u,'-.
stool s,th.1 a single vote ar a nomination
en- thr,s trial. Mr.. A.au, % Na,s. 70.
fgssi - vote .0r Mr. D,.rs,, the lllu.r,
and although b, tv.cs cane within one vote
oiSh election hi. friends became satisfied Do
e0nld no, succeed. ADD on wednesday he
was Withdrawn from The ss'i The rsr4s-
lieAns after = f.w trlal' c11c-n,rl'sd thair
s,rcnsib on Tie Ion. EIvarl Ball. au E,.
nsmosr % CorgTe.. from ono, sri De- @ l
cam. within single vote OF an .....Jo.
% S.tasiAy last che fsruhhaus BED q
eOnfrencs, bat made no nomination. ..,-- Y
Agrceing O. 20 into Oh, House to-day and
take tie candidate rscs,v.nra plurality a;
the fret trial. Il - arieuily lop,l co.,.
1.Ia;i5us aa,iog will p settled to-day and
no loassr stand IN the way Of other tu.
% wednesday las. bc.nr iis 90 90
February, a bronrs statue Washington
cast By Clark Mills was inausaut,i with
imposing ceremonies. II. location by tie
Get Of ths la,t Congrs.s authorizing H. rur.
ehAss, 49, lslt % sae President. and be de-.
eidsd q plAcs it on . p4bIlc SQUARE Co.
Georgei5Wu about tsJ 4. = from the Cap.
iiOl where % now stands The only excuse
have 5aari made why 10 W. r.u.eiavay
from tas vicinity Of shs Capitol D.. tlat d.
will rare 49, ya'u, % real ss'lt. ..se-
town, vtry POOR excuse In the 0'
many who tlink these matter. . interest
saOali ss located who're siran.s-s visiti..
the metropolis c.n see them without 3gr-
nsyIns % another city.
This Statue il saij % b greatly inferior
M. statue 81 Gen Jacis5u which o.,
On lafayette square ID Washington. TIE
ssy On "a i1r ths.s ceremonies vas exceed
insly unpleasant: ,hs rsin -s-ei- torrents
until ahoai thrsa o'clock 10 tie afternoon.
vbsE a partially ci,-II away. = rrlce.
siOn under Gen. Jessup va. formed. coasts.
ting Of god sprinkle: % ths military.
tso or tlr,a Cu.ptsrs of Tres Mas lu.. arI
aeonscgrsl % cii.zlss, aeon p4ai,l by .s,-
era bands OF music.
The Pre.l-ri. Hcais q Department, and
such member, o! c sr.,s rs Fsrsantit.ops
10 travel two miles through che r4ul anl
dirt Of w4hi'si0a i'iroi IN tie procession
o, &c White il1ase. l5a. T. S. B1cocs
o. "a. vas The orator .or the o,cIsiou, who
delivered a well written aidrsss. O. which
va. ADDED a short speech from the President
-ih-u beloved the Ma-0oio ceremonies.
and The fuug q guns and TIE show Wa
over.
TIE only striking military feature q the
oeean0n Va. the celebrated seventh Reg.
nsns from \. i. City. usmbeun: more
than seven hundred s,ryns. The Regiment
made a y,ry fne military display. but wen,
away gr's'y di'susted With the wan, Of At
sntiou y.ii them by those vto bad tbs az
iais "a charge. This aPPsars froa certain
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

orators. lie endorsed 10 full the iamperine
with correspondence pne,icrd by southern
po.,mas,ers. lie !. the old Strengthening
Congressional candidate. A. might be eS.
rse,cd from ~ now a convert. the theme Of
M. discourse was. +" the democracy u, hes
Ie,n. and always wall be right" Some
new revelation Of democracy has evidently
been made to him.
Mr.. Black continued hi, morning speech.
lie had stated that the action Of the Legi''
lnture would take 100000 on, OF the
pockets Of the people. lie was wrong The
interest va. paid semi-annually, and will
amour, to abnui $4,000. 80 that the pco'
rle will End them.olys. saddled with $780,
600. instead Of the amount stated in the
morning.
Tho Governor had told them that there
was money enough in the Treasury IN meet
all II. liabilities. II the bondsmen Of Mr.
Peek sr,r pay their liabilities TO the State.
ilwill DO done within year. lie was viii
ling 10 hire Asum for one, two, or three
years. to be paid when this money was r.
cci,ed. Asit Il. there will shortly DO a
Surplus Of $1,000 in the Treasury tina,
there will he no use Tor. Bot you may de-
pend upon IL. no, dollar Of this SlOO,O 900
will ever be heard from. n they do not
get rid Of it in one year they will within
seventeen.
lie would ask Republicans, Wbilo they
had seen Peek take $4,000. Somes Si0.'
eco. and Dow 1000, u they would trust
their fund. in tho hands Of any members OF
their party.
And Their. !. another thing in this mat.
ter upon which the people can get no in
formation. IL had been in Augusta all
winter. and VS. as much in the dark asany
one. They bad 90, whh, they called an In.
ves'i.ntins Committee, he called 1t q
vhircvashins Committee. Tho Chairmcn
werc two ~ the mot adroit politicians IN
the state. and had put a "a! upon the
lin. ~ the Pct " the Committee. Nothing
~, known 10 the public cKcep, what leak
81 out occasionally. These lhins' were
kept hack that it was importan, that the
opposition should not know. They had a
pretty l,il, show dow there They knew
vh.,n witness would .Ay and Wien be
cam. laMrr thom few airoit questions
wcr, asscl him and be vas discharged. H.
saiI ti. whole matter would be kept -.
cr,, ull after March election was over, ur
the Legislature Adjourned. and would then
bo allowed 10 die out. They bad made oui
to ascertain that S9i 600 va. gone from the
Treasury. They had a.csriained that there
VS. S7O, COO more, termed outside lnhili.
u,.. but could no, track Z, nor would they
track il because 1t had gone into the peck
81. ol party hvorites llr arsu,d farther
that lhi- outside liability Of SO ,OoO, which
1t wa' proposed to rerudia,e. ,hc State va'
a. much holden Tor rs was auy rcr'ou bold
en- iar the actof hi. agent.
H. alluded 20 the action Of the Legisla
turc in the Paris and Norway cas-, aud ala
in tia, Of he County Of Knox. The orpo.
nsnt. Of the latter had asked him to -it It'll
in his sat, because II he (Nlr Black, th,
representative Of the town Of Pari.) should
make any remarks upon the bill, II 'roula
B, 'urs 10 d,ciSe Hf fdis'
After choosing a Committee 90 call Con.
,,n,,ous. q motion To adjourn vas carried.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
Temperance Lecture.

Dr b Colby. will lecture upon the sub
rs, Of tcmpsar,, O.. follows Will II,
trend, Of ,hc cause In each place DO hin
tho favor to make the necessary arrange
msu'.!
OSlori. Friday evening. March .
Norway, Saturday ot,rf- g, March ,.
No PARIS. Sunday Nh rno1u. March {.
Paris lliIl. Sunday ming. March {.
Buckhrld. Monday e, ming. March .
Canton Mills, ruysiay eve. MnrchG
DNfsli. WEDNESDAY. March =.
Mexico. THURSDAY. March IS.
Elst Ermfri. Friday sf.r *. N0rth .
Rumiord pt.. Saturday Uc. March ~.
Anioy,r. SUNDAY ..li,r9n. March a..
Rumi.rl ~ S.1..t re. March II
Nevry, Moui,y evening, MAfrh L..
Bethel, Tuesday evening. March H.
irrSs'. Mills. Wednesday csc. March II
liryaD;s Pond, Thursday eve. March ! ,
North Norway. FRIDAY eve, March Ia.
Waterford, saturday evening. March l.
sweden. Sunday afternoon. March Is.
Lowell. Sunday evening. March Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
An Exchange suy.

wv isANHa'r' rN.Ns
lone hundred year. sgo York County
embraced the Whole Of MainS. In 1900
two new counties were formed, Cumberland
aud Lincoln. Taeso ,hsre ran from the
ocean To Canada Cumberland the middle,
York tie Eastern. and Lincoln the Western.
In 1901 Ksnnebcc. Hancock and Washing.
ton counties were formed out u Lincoln /.
in 1909 Somer.e, wa. formed, in Isle Pen.
obscot, ia 1897 Waldo. g."
The preseut Western Registry District.
in this County, was separate District
while il WIS part ~ York County. Ia
1907. bill was passed setting forth that in
consequence Of the difficulty Of reaching the
registry Office. all tina, par; Of York county
north II the Osipcc river should comprise
a separate district, with an Office a, Frye.
burg, and that the people should elect a
Register. The &C, also required that tie
Judgs Of Probate should hold two Courts y
year at Fryeburs. Tho territory NJ tar
north as Bethel was included in this do.
ulct. The act was approved june 20,
1877. When that territory became part
Of Oxford, the record. proceeded without
change oi books, 50 tina, the early volumes
in the Western oxford Registry. are Label.
ed York. II will be seen that these records
comprise period Of siEty.'eyen years. The
Oxford Records only cover period Of
flty-six years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

A HORRIBLE CASE or CRIME. A CORES.
pendent " the whis, writing from Scig.
wick, states that Capt. Richard Grindls Of
that town Who la. run small coaster b..
tWecp tina, por, and Roekland. Wa. arrested
on tie 10th inst, on charge Of gros, in
cc't With his own daughter aged II years,
and other criminal treatment Of her ard
her mother, brough, before Justice Of the
Peace, pleaded guilty Of the oasnss ehars.
ed, and was committed to the Ellsworth
jail. llsepublican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
AFTERNOON.

Mr.. lla.,ing. was called upon. lie cH.
PRESSED hi. pleasure IN meeting hi. demo.
cratic friends. Ile did act Tor moment
suppose bu; that all present. had como from
love for their party. and with no obiec, 10
promote tho succc-. og faction or clique
at Charleston. H. argued that the RcpuL-
lican party va. waning lst. from the
fact. a. hc alleged, tina, they BAD 'asS"i
to,-l hom stcrman's nomination. II, they
lad Lp.lsd doirH from Stewards nomiua.
ton and "a. they wcrc ero'riHc oo7'rra'
ice. for they had rclu'cl tie petition OF
some Republican clersymcn, who asked
tha, they nigh, ,olemuize m.-+ritses with
out license. rhercwas but one clergyman I;
aud he wa. never Republican ilc
thought they might grow - can-ervatiSe a.
to think the present government tho bet
they could have.
Tie chairman Of the Cumberland dslesa
iior. then reported that they had made
choice Of {. Record OF Auburn, aud 5. {.
blanchard Of Yarmouth, as delegates, AMI
A. u Thompson OF Brunswick, and \. ;.
Holden of Casco, as substitutes. AL Doug
las men.
Mr.. Pill.bury stated that the action OF
the delegations should be considered final.
Tor il the question should be brought before
the full Convntion, they might find them
selves in dilemma. and p,rhap- another
set Of men would 10 selected. TAis Gdrics
,ras tOies-i
Mr.. llammons tben reported that the OK.
ford delegation had selected David II. Hast
ing. ADMINISTRATION as candidate for elect
OF; and this action va. considered final.
The following resolutions were then
unanimously adopted
Resolrsd. That this Convention renew
their satisfaction and hearty approval OF the
l,e.oluuonsO f the CINCINNATI Convention OF
1856.
Rssolrsi. Ths. we have confidence in the
integrity, craftsmanship and democracy OF
our honorsd President. james Buchanan.
and iha, his Administration receives oGr
approval.
RsoIred. That we have fall confidence in
the wise and conservative action ol the Dem
ocra,ic National Convention TO be held at
Charleston, South Carolina, on the 23d oil
April next, aud that we will cordially sup
port the nominees Of that Convention.
Mr.. Pillsbury being called upon. spoke
at some length. in tie usual style Of such
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
John j. FERRY. Editor

Trrms-Oas noiiar,si Till, ceut' PEE year
Is ABVAscE; Two Dollars 20 ths eoi at 'h'
yea. a.
CtuuntSg. Toncccal rno'ate s'r' 's' w
lies 20 aii IN cNt-rIias tte rif'u'ai'n oi R booze
p.f..r. .a.rr .hs .s,asS accomraaiss the aruef
we sill seud -,
l0Cepie.. Grous warrior sls'sV
20 -''"
Us. z. NiLri, N. I ~colsl'' ia'... +
Cot ~tr q. nosi,n. b. auihor rri tHfeeri'r ''
.es,,..r-.,s isrtLis rsrsr, at tts Eases fa''''''
a, .i D., Ha.
49,. N. PrrtFSettt 4 co., 20 siais >'''
Best. aai ls2 Nsssau -. Nrv N"i>. goo ''l
.utharilrI ..ests &C. rrnratiHg -ahsrririiehs aa'
fOtwarIirr adfrftIsrrr
E-Pa,mrntf,r 400 niv-rtisr'nenisi hflt Coo
De- lfoui ere date oithc hIstiasrnt'n.
- Csnmuair,f.oas shuud o. directed O"
{" M o. tofi ngmeCrsi,' i'tls, W..
Hook and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY ENEClTIn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

FEiSELS AGRICULTURAL SOcIETr. We
learn that the annual meeting Of ibi. s)ci
ETY.. Tor the choice OF officers, will DO held
at the FmnkIin School House, a, East SUN.
ncr. on tho second Saturday in March. \
full attendance OF the friend, Of the Society
Is desired.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

CoSvrNcE YorEs,lF. Ityou have sus.
hinel an accident, aud are suffering from
q wound Of any descrirti1n-a burn. ,cald,
cut, brui-c, etc, use Reddlnss Russia
Sal'e and convince yourself Of it, powerful
healing qualities. Sold everywhere at %
ccnts box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

PrNNsriyANn CoNyrNTioN. Tho Re-
publican State Convention held at Harris.
burg. Pa. on the 22i ult., nominated Hon.
\ j. Curtain Tor Governor. 4 resolution
ras passed appointing delegates 10 the Ma
iional Convention aud lns,ruetiug them to
vote ~ unit tor Ten. Cam.ron while hi.
name remain. before that body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

EEryarcAN NOMINATION ~ iNDiANA.
The State Convention bcld on the 22i,
S0m.natci Henry ;. lane Tor Governor. Oh.
liver =. Morton Or lieut.. Governor. Wm.
A. Pssb!e ior SECRETARY % State. Mr.. Har.
nsy ct Clarke Co. Tor treasurer, and Alber.
Lang for Auditor. Mr. Lane was Pr,,i.
den, Of tie Republican National Conven.
ton In 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

~ lNroRr,Sr proovIsr. At the close
Of Mr. Blacks remarks. in thc.Con,cn,ion,
wednesday, Mr.. c. Record orAuburn, aid
20 p, a member Of a christian church, stated
tia, Doe had discovered whore some Of thi.
money had gone. 4 Republican at Angus
Il hri given him .he information, which
no stated, substantially Is follows ;-"Th1
Republicans had paid 200 for a piece
Of land up in Canada, with a machine on
it aud were going there hcxt f,ll--they
and The nissers.- 70 oolOnize' ?"
Perhaps the honorable gentleman came as
near the fact as in his morning speech, where
he attributed to Naan, the words spoken by
Ruth, -Ruth / 10.
We would recommend IN, Invcs,igatins
Committee to summon Mr.. Il. asa witness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

The lac, rumber Of the Aroo.took Pio-
neer eon,air, the valedieiory Of j. II. Hall
Esq, WHO has occupied the editorial chair
since that journal wa. established. W. 5.
Gilman will hereafter eondae, the paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

sfNTn DErEiGr. The Democrat. Of the
Sixth District IN this State have selected
Delegates to Charleston, in favor Of Howell
Cobb. They are winthrOp Jones aud p. 5,
j. Talbot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
rA, R,pusnenn Naneral COnvsrtioa

A National E,pgh.can Cor,sHiio' sit H'.' ..
Chi,aro. 81, wsl1rs.a,. the 18Th d.. ri 'f.r
ssSt. % ~ o'cl,,s tooau,l &C. ths 900 .r.. a .I
ssn8iI,is. Co j., .ur1ofisi far rf,.Itsnt a.. N''e
fres.deut o. me rs,t siscton.
Toe Espablsaa s.ss,ar. Of thr several >n'r.'
the urr1i,,rs of de- rrsg't's rau, oi f,aa, .'a-
sia. suf % De- urpg.iuor TlIN .i Ntu !-rf1,
49, an ,,hru ~ha gr, vil.us ta oa .Trrai. -'.
then ia .rrrart % ths 81 .I,'t. sha saa talIr
b, ssuiaat-I. a,l ~ho ace C7f '' 'he p'.o
oithr rr-.srt Nln.aisrataa. o.. f.'rnl carrr-
tiou snI r.uustign. o. thc ,Nir1sl.H u. >a',N
iaio M. T-uitos.e., 90 the usv aHd lIsg r.u.
poht.raI 1rrfurr chat tts CoasuiuialH. o, i-s gva
fsfce. ssuis. Sls.fy ia,s aI thg Iru.i~fIrs Of.
ths Uub-l Static; On .ir .rrra.-, r' thr 'ir-
esa saye.tr,jr. o. as. Boz .. .r, of rights among
eih.er.. a.l -ho ar, 90 lasas Of ths immediate
slmi...ra ~ ka.,a, lotto oh, lra.- rr.rr lac
Coa.t..at,au trc.-i'y al.r,.' p, b. r's 81
restore. m. r-isril Nlni-isirs..s, f, 4 .Isfrl
ofrsii sr5naa,, 1al o.. OBJ, n0rr.p. .' WASH
iss,-u aal Jr... -slu. FL. a...a.s.r."g ,.... lr
Tigh'. ofths ~tats.. 49, ls.s1ii-- doc &. oI eve
esy STATE aad Territory tom lvt.. ,1,a.. .a;
AL Di rrr,c,i1- ihs iHirgI.i, o. ,his la,la. anl
the ,rrlsra , oI ths Caa...fufi.r col i,es r.'..r
10 r-irss1H,s ii.r,f. a,.rsi 'l- s.r., .-1., . nr
iead-r, ai r. .rgts1ai pare ia resist OBJ. .. .r'.,
Pee, r'- OF. s.fslI.bsi .a ih.. Cayrrur,ri at Pei
sNr..-e 81 .ts ,,.strass a-r ia7.rsf ,r s.1i .l.1
each safe tua jri.yl from .,rr, tgr.lr.. .aa-
apsui-t aa4 SEQ eel ..,ss a, L.-. ,a tLs Con.
ysniiar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

ArcusrA, (Mr.,) Feb. -. The Republi
can legislative Convention elected the FOL-
loving delegates at large to the Chicago
COn'cntion George +. Talbot, of Machi.
as wm. II. MeCrlIi., Of Bangor John
l.. Stevens, Of Augusta; L. Cram, Of Port.
land.
Sahs,itutes-Arlhur +. Drinkwaicr. OF
Ellsworth True Harrison, Of Thorndike
Thomas W. lIerrick. Of watsrville Thorn
as Moulton. Of Porter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

Mr.. Andrew lAnersan, tho ryro,cchni.,
was severely injured On tho 23d inst., by
the discharge ola cannon upon which he
was experimenting. lie i'not expected to
1--we.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

Some boy. killed a seal in Portland last
Saturday. on hank where he wa. left by
he tide. lie yielded four GALLONS Of oil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

DnTH OF pEoF. GCoDEicu Professor
CLaunesy \. Goodrich, Of Yale College.
died On Saturday evening. at the age Of 90
years. lie graduated At Yale in 1910. lie
vas Professor IN tha, College for ~
years. Prof. Goodrich married tho second
daus hter Of Noah Webster. and wa. epgag-
ed three years in revising aud enlargins bis
dictionary. lie wa. engaged 10 leIieosraph.
&c labors until the time Of his death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

Weurc requested to state that copies Of
the Ssletmsns Repor, may he obtained a,
sitnsE Of the stores in this village.