davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-13
wMr. Sherman, the Republican caadi.

wMr. Sherman, the Republican eaadi-
date for Speaker of the House, is Of Connec-
ticut origin. His grandfather, Taylor Sher-
man, built the house nov occupied by Nathan
Beers. His father, Charles Sherman was
born in that house, and lived there until his
removal to Ohio, in company with large
party Of Norwalk people, who emigrated to
the Connecticut Reserve, in Ohio. Mr.. Sher-
man comes honestly by his Republicaniam,
as the patriot blood of old Roger Sherman
flows in his veins
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-13

QT See advertisements of DR.. Sanferd'a
Liver Invigorator aud Cathartic Pills, In anoths<
column
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-13
Scattering

Messrs. Adrain, Clark, of New York, and
Riggs, voted for Mr.. Reynolds, and Messrs.
Carter and Haskin voted for Mr.. Hickman.
There was nothing done, but much said in
Congress on the 10th. The prospects of an
organization are just as dubious now as they
were month ago.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-13

Tan RIGHT WAY TO SAVE THE UK1oN.-
James T. Brady, Esq, in his Union saving
speech, opened both of his eyes, and was
enabled therefore, to see "fanatics' on either
side of Mason and Dixon's line:
HE thought fanaticism was worthy of re-
spect, but whether Wendell Phillips, or some
hot Southerner at the other end Of the Union
might say or do something injurious to the
prosperity of the country, just let the tocsin
sound, let the question really be whether
courage and valor and intrepid adherence to
our country sustain the Union; while he loved
the South, and, perhaps, was in some things
more in sympathy with the South than with
tho North, yet he would ask no higher honor
than in leading New England regiment in
that fight, or in perishing in its ranks
A PATRIOTIC SoUrHERNER. = Speaking
about the cry of disunion. and the aching
tendency of some people to kick up muss
generally, the Nashville Patriot remarks !:
The Union of the States is not a thing to
be trfed with, and those who advocate its
dissolution ought to have their heads broke,
or their necks, it doesn't matter which.
.'What, bust this glorious country up!
Accused be thy tongue =
Her sta rs and stripes shall float the skies,
Long after you are hung"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-13

e. For the best stoves, etc., ct the loss-,
est prices, 60 to the = Muscatine Stove Store"
See advertisement. =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-13

FOLEY "TURNkD LoAsR" AGAIN. - James
B. Foley, the Democratic Congressman from
Indiana, who, taken at his word, was turned
'loase in his deestrick" at the last election,
got resolution passed at late county con-
vention representing him as its first choice
for the next term, which resolution the
Democratic paper wilfully left out. He writes
to the editor in high dudgeon, demanding to
know why ''the resolution expressing in me
as the first choice" was not published, and
declaring that he is already in for the next
race
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-13
A SOutherner ON Slavery...The
SOuth.Side.

MOBILE. Dec. 26, 1859.
Mr. MAHlN:-Your paper contains many
paragraphs condemning slavery, and the
strongest pointI find in your arguments is,
that the negro has soul. We don't deny
the fact that the white man and the negro
both have souls. Now, can you establish that
the horse and OK don't have souls can the
horse be fashioned in so exact proportions,
and each part of the body dependent on the
other parts, without being formed by the
same Being that forms the human body? The
man and horse de-the earth receives the
earthly parts of the body, the atmosphere
the gases, and the fluids evaporate to the
elements where they properly belong, and
every visible part Of the body of man and
beast returns to the same source from which
it came; and, if God gave the soul or life, does
it not return to Him, or at least depart from
the body, subject to the will of the Creator
Now, if it be wrong to hold the body Of the
negro to degree Of servisude, clothing and
feeding him well, is it not wrong to hold the
horse or OK to the same proportion or severer
servitude, and let them suffer with the cold,
without shelter to protect them from rain and
snow. And suppose the beast has no soul
the body suffers; and, even,at the time you
are writing your anti-slavery paragraphs
there are, fear, hundreds of cattle and hor-
ses within twenty miles of your office, shiv'
ering with cold and hunger. During this
winter, l fear, one-fiftieth part Of the cattle
in your county will perish for want Of care.
Ny views are in favor of every man treat
ing his slaves well-and the same to his hor
ses and cattle-and deal justly with hi
neighbors, and all other men whom he has
transactions with. As for the sin OF slavery
any institution may be made sinful by i'm
proper management, and don't believe tn
free negro half so happy as the slave, taxi
him in Africa, in the free States of America
or Slave States. The service Of negro t.
his master don't harm his body or soul.
Yours, w.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-13

Mr.. Petrie of Lee county, killed hog
last week of his own raising, which weighed
622 1b- net.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-13

The WAY TO Do IT.-The indianapolis
Journal mentions the fact that Senator Sill
dell, Of Louisiana, who procured vast for
tune by the trick of legislating the fraudulent
Houmas Grant to himself under cover of
Missouri land bill, has shown that his sharp
ness is not whit planted since then. He
has introduced into the Senate his old bill for
the purchase of Cuba. He, too, threatens to
dissolve the Union, if the North don't consent
to make slavery national institution. Now
let him get his bill through, and the United
States under bonds to pay Spain 5000, 100000
for Cuba, what would be the effect of dis
solution? Let US see. The South would get
all the benefits of the purchase, that is certain.
And the North, standing by the old Govern
ment, and being all that would be left Of it,
would have the debt to pay. The South in
seeding would of course form new govern
lnent, regulating all connections and actions
of the old one Thus Mr.. Slidel's scheme
would get the North to pay 5000, 100000 for
the sole benefit of the South. Yet Northern
Democrats voted for his bill, and will again.
Mr.. Slidell is exceedingly sharp, and Northern
Democrats are exceedingly servile. Maybe
the formers scheme of taxing every man,
woman and child in the North S12 to buy a
State for the South to run away with will
pass. fit don't it won't be the fault of the
Democracy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-13

lY-A writer in the Georgia Ccnstitution-
alist is out in favor of resembling the three-
tifths rule and basing representation in Con-
gress per capita on all the slaves In the
Southern States, and declares, that the South
should not be satisfied, unless this be done
right away. Hell also out in favor of a new
fugitive slave law, making the Federal Treas
ury responsible for the value of the fugitive,
if not recovered, of revenue tariff upon
such articles only as are used North and
South, and of federal law allowing masters
to carry their slaves into every State of the
Union, and to keep them there if they choose
to STAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
J. RODERICK'S RESTAURANT.

THIS EST Il LISU-
tk4SsSA ment has been thoroughly REFrTrED ard furnished
Fs2Z with every modern convenience. -e4STyy@
Centlemanly Stewards, goodS@sS
Cooks, and an abundant supply Of the choicest meats. vegeta-
b-s and entrees which the market affords, the proprietor hops
10 merit = continuance OF the liberal patronage he has here
toDre enjoyed. 2g 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
advertisements.

CARGO
OF Hewoiden
r w. w OO1),'
JUST ARRIVED PROM
Fl M UE @.
a Nd FOR SALE By I'll INDEKsIGNEp
Dry Goods.
Bales prints, 40. masius. DO. sSirungs- white AMI glazed,
Bales white drills. cases Victoria lawns,
Gases MESQUITE netting, DO, mole ai do; s5nshA~s'
Cases Oregon checks. DO cobur-s, dc orleans
bale tapestry carpet, cases oil cloth, do. linen thread.
Fancy Goods.
Cases cambria handkerchis;s velyets, black SIX
Black silk aud fancy ribbon, baTrege robes,
Curtain frnees, perfumery, ivory and buffalo combs,
Paris fans, ladies' necessities. Paris PorteInonnAles,
Mirrors, a~ccordeons, coaoeEt!Ess, toys, beads
Clothing.
Gases Pan'alOOns coats bales hiekors shirts,
Gases white calico bosom shirts, cases socks,
Cases straw hats, silk umbrellas.
Cutlery.
Cases butcher knives. cases sailors pocket KNIVES,
Cases forks and knives, cases needles.
Hardware.
Casks shot. cases sheet zinc, cases hooks and thimhtes,
Casks iron Simmed saucepaus, bits, tsiiorS' thimoles-
Glassware.
Gases window glass, do. iam6ie5s, do. e5s.oTs, Sin. ho,,res
ship ~ChandIery.
Coils Russian cordage, bundles flag and log lines.
Coils marlne, ha~sinr, casks blocks, cases ravensiuck'
Bbls. coal and Swedish tar.
Groceries.
Gases pie fruits. DO. pickles. do. mustard,
Gases jams and j-llieS, boxes candles, cases sardiues,
Boxes Liverpool yellow soap, tubs Swiss cheese,
Casks hams, boxes raisins, jars currents,
Half bbls. crushed and loaf sugar, cases asstd. candies,
Tins chocolate, cases prunes, do. sweet oil, corks,
Half bbls. split peas, bhls- green peas. walnuts, almonds.
Spirits. Wines and Ale.
Gases Holland gin, do. claret, casks Claret,
Bbls. ale, Bass and Byass.
Saddlery.
Gases imitation hogskin saddles, do hogskin all over
Furniture.
Mahogany chests Of drawers, do. bureaus, do fooisioos.
Paints and Paint Oil.
Casks white lead, do. black paints, do. chrome green,
Casks Paris green, cans boiled lnseed oil,
Patent white zinc paint.
SundrieS.
Boxes matches. bales printing paper, cases powder,
Boxes cigars, bhls. cement, boards bricks, oak barrels,
Liverpool salt, bbls. pork.
Honolulu. Aug. Is, 1850. N22l-ql II. HACkfELD & Go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
NUMBER III.
NUMBER ".

Enough of advertisements addressed to the wor-
shippers Of AiammOu. Let us now direct our at
tsntion, and that of our readers, 20 those especi-
ally addressed TO the votaries of the blind God
One nj these runs as follows, as nearly as we can
re,ollec- Those DESTROYS of obtaining the hand
and heart of any lady, will receive most valuable
Information on the subject Of making love, which
has never before been impaired to thc world, on
enclosing thirty penny postage stamps u - Stella,
Blackfriar's Bridge Road, London"
The soft young gentleman, who is anxious to
gain the . hand and heart of a lady, receives. in
return for his postage stamps, the following in
structions, which We. In the beneyOlcncc of our
heart, give gratis BnpriDUs he is not 10 be too
bashful nor too forward, but address the young
lady upon whom the irresistible charm is To be
exercised. = with a modest, easy confidence" Ge
gods imagine Reuben StoSgs changing his I'M
couth manner of making love- Wal, Mary,
yer be lookin' purity, DANCED if yer baint - catch
ing hold of the empress of hi- heart, on the i'm
pulse OF the moment. rs a bear hugs her young,
and receiving a vigorous box of the ears in return
he not being the favored swain-and assuming
= . modest, easy confidence" and addressing the
lady, like a book" as directed by Stella, of
Blackfriar's, in ~Omewhat the following strain ::
" After having ascertained the ruling points in
your mistress character, strive 10 crafty her de-
fires IN every way; after you perceive that you
have inside an impression. which seems likely 10
be lasting, discontinue YOUR visits for Il short
time-nOt too long, or she may perhaps forget
you and not too short, OF she will not have
missed you sufficiently long 30 be- rejOieed To see
yOu or. again presenting yourself before her.
assume an expression of deep melancholy. and she
will, doubtless. inquire the reason of your unhap-
piness and absence. which will give You I'm oppor-
nnity TO urge your suit, saying that she had
made such an impression ON your heart thu; yOu
nad determined To remove from the influence Of
Ter charms, hat had found it impossible t. resist
her destinations, and were unable to exist any
longer out Of her sight. You may then, it You
see that il is likely To he EIyorably received. 90
on one knee, and takin3 her hand gently. press
10 as yGu plead your passion
There, If that Is not enough for two-and-six-
renee. we do not know what is. talk of getting
the value Of your money. \ woman who could
resist a gentleman coming IN the above style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
MELODEOSS /,

MELODEOSS
nOUBLE AND SINGLE REED. MANU-
EI featured by :. Il. : II. W. Smith. For sale by
2IIIq {. BREWER * co.
SCEKIES.
E.NFE EXTRA LIGHT FANCY SJLKIES
b for sale by g. BREWER - co.
l17-tf Market Wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
advertisements.

ITO T.
BY THE UNDERSIGNED.
The CargOes of the British Banks
HUMPHREY NELSON"
AND KATHLEEN"
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Dry Goods.
Blue e2;ions, white co.tons, superane white og,tans,
yS lss. r rms, PLAIN ain T 1a5ia I'd 49, slo;s; sias-
plain ad fancy SILKS, Victoria lawns,
furniture paats, cotton sheetaas,
'0; ss5, E,naf Sss5Sto P5n'e1
Val=ucieunes hand
kerchiefs. Tur-
k~y redto,
LINEN
CAxBRIC
handkerchiefs,
denims riding hats,
cotton umbrellas, silk
umbrellas sewing cotton, blue
and scarlet serge shirts. p4'i jackets,
Bed ticks white blue and red blankets, railway wrappers
nerinos, alpacas, plain and figured, superfne and common
mems fei; hats. SIX ndSerchiefs. superaas tweei trouserings'
plaid. bus twired flannel, plain blue flannel, white
,h.rts, cotton trouSeriEEs, printed musEns, Sc, &C &c, sc
Hardware.
Bundles round mon. aSstd. fat bar iron. asStd,
Spades. shoyzls, fles. cross cut saws. hand do.
Tenor saws assorted locks, knives and forks,
Butchers s,eels, carpenters AIDES.
Cast iron pots, aSstd sizes, caoPers anyils,
Co,prrs. riyrts b+,.s bnt, bingSs niane i-n-s
Cut nails, asstd sizes, metal brace buttons.
Naval Stores.
Tarred rope, asstd sizes, Manila rope, bolt rope,
Mhaieine, ra'line, sPgnyarn, assorted paints.
SAIL canvas, ass5d, barrels Stockholm TAR,
Barrels pitch, ship scrapers. sewing palms,
Bee wax. sand paper, chain hooks,
Iron and brass screws. caulkius irons,
RedPaths patent pumps, Tjs5 fly wheel
Cases sheatninC orper, l4oz. a SO o.,
Casks composition nails, assorted sizes.
t.rnrpriRS
Cases English bacon, DO do hams. 6 Cheshire cheese,
Cases pie fruits. jeies and jams, asstd.
Candied orange and citron pee, cases pickles,
Sauces, white wine vinegar, mustard, capers,
Preserved meats and vegetables, cases maccaroni,
Nermiceli, tapioca- sage, cloves, cayenne pepper.
Ground blIcA pepper cases patent greats.
Cases sardines, in halt and quarter tins, salad oil,
Mulagatawny paste, stearine candles,
Yellow soap, notified soap.
Liquors.
G p1f + COL Old Tom ON. Gin sR,- SSoi Fi6s Wis., Vii BY, Brown GY,,a, cognao
BOTTLED ALE y PORTER,
IIhds Salts Ale, hhds. Younger's Ale.
Sundries.
ihite saltwater soap, perfumery, false jewelry,
scotch biscuits,
Crates assorted earthenware.
Hams and bacon,
Iron pots, tin plates,
Crow bars, fencing wire,
small E ea \ b Lyerp 30 SALT
Backsmiths' coal,
Steam coal,
Green paint.
SUGAR PANS AND COOLERS.
Hoop iron, l case superior assorted English cutlery,
FIFTY TONS RICE. in IO9fb bags.
ALSO
eceived per bark SEA VI II II. from London,
MARZErTI'S ALE AND PORTER,
nd per bark GOMELXA. from London, an assortment
Of ENGLISH GROCERIES.
nd by the first conveyance from England after the Hum
NELSON, for which, vessel they were too late. a beau
ui assortment of ENGLISH PRINTS, including pink and
flows, and other choice styles.
u The designs Of these prints, as well as Of those received
r " Humphrey Nelson" are entirely NEW. and not copied or
rrowed from the old designs Of importations by other houses.
l60-tf JANION, GREEN X co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

must have 4 heart harder that the neither mill
stone. just fancy that air of deep melancholy,
and, Gemini that gentle pressure Of the hand :
If that does not do the business, nothing viii.
stella" says in her advertisement that personal
appearance Is of no consequence whatever We
should think not. She offers, for two-and-six-
pence extra, to send more valuable information
on the same subject.
Should any person find any difficulty in finding
a lady on whom u bestOw his affections, he can
apply 70 the = Matrimonial Agency Office, pick
cut a partner for life. OUT Of q large catalogue,
- he would choose q horse, walk of - her house,
with " Stella's instructions in ms pocket. and
follow them u the letter, and the deed Is done
Thus n man may be provided with employment
by the tender-heaTted Mr.. Roy. and b- the kind
assistance Of the " Matrimonial Agency Office
and Stella, - with q wife 70 share his fortune
with him. He can thus obtain riches and love
and how easy 70 procure good health and long
life, by means Of consulting the numerous adver-
tisernents Of doctors and surgeons OF - undOubted
skill, - who have remedies which Will cure every
thing, from = broken leg to "a bad temper OF i
smoky chimney These professors publish testi-
monials. written by grateful patients, in the fol-
lowing style:
..DocToR FLAM: Sri was last year blown
10 pieces by the explosion Of a powder mill,
which entirely incapacitated me from attending
70 nv business BY the application IF twelve
ten boxes Of your Electro-SIagnetic Pills, / was
enabled 70 resume work IN one week. / beg you
viii send fifteen more boxes, Carge size,) a. | al
ways keep them By me.
Your Dbedient servant. JOHS Pal.
Another l. savn in two by a saw mill, which
seriously interferes with his business pursuits;
this being a mild case. j. cured in three days 10y
DR. ChinkOtee, the celebrated Persian physician.
Testimonials. almost u eXtrayagant "a these,
appear daily in our papers, and these bloOd-suck-
ing vampires must draw a large income from the
crcdul0us public. 70 support the Establishments
many Of them 20. In most cases the profits are
in exact proportion 70 the number of advertise
ments.
We have heard that some years ago Rowland,
the p~erfuner, thinking the character Of his Ma
CAESAR Oil sufficiently established, reduced his adj
vertising expenses by one half; the result was
that for the time ne did 50, he also reduced his
sales % one half what they were. Mr.. Rowland
took the hint, and never afterwards grudged his
money for advertisements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
FURNITURE!

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF RICH
IA AND ELEGANT
HAIR SDFAS-cGverel black walnut,
HAIR LOUNGES-medauion
HAIR ROCKERS-valnnt.
ENAMELED Cloth LOUNGES,
LADIES EASY CHAIRS,
CARVED NURSE CHAIRS.
~TETE-A-TETE SOFAS,
CARVED ARM ROCKING CHAIRS,
HIGH POST BEDSTEADs.
Also
+odoz common chairs, 30 doz. wood Office chairs,
10 e bar-room " 20 " OAK ann
Iane maple rocking chairs, Oak rocking chairs,
ChhdreHs Cane-seat stools
Imitation Oak Chamber Sets,
Baby Wagons.
Baby Cabs.
Baby jun pars.
Tapestry Ottomans,
Manila Mats,
COir "
Velvet Mats
just received per Radugu and for sale by
--p-Iq c. BREWER X %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26
Oxford Bears. at Them Once More.

We ave the enemy such a terrible thrash
iug on the second Monday Of September
that We have almost forgotten that We hav
another duty 70 perform ere the lie. OF
November come on. We have fought hu'
little since ,ha, election. tecsusc We could
end nothing TO h:hi, at any rate We ha,'
not that opposition which B. necessary 9
make 6sht interesting No,Withs,aniip.
al The. Il is the duty Of the Republicans o
Ma,ne 60 bosy up What little remains
pro-slavery hunkyri.n in the pirg, State
a. ,s their duty 20 turn oct sui ~ 20 th'
polls. ~ naus. on the sixth Day Of N1vrm.
bSr. Anl give LiNcoLN 4 llAvttN ii.h
Lasgsald msibri'V, AMI we now c.recnll,
call UPON the Bear. Of O,d oxford to com,
out Of their dsu. s.I give one more terrific
groWl--such a srovl as wi.l brighten %,
last struggling hsnk-r 70 the moaotain'
One more SIGHT. b,y-, before We - int,
winter quarters. We call upon tie brave
Republican. " old OIisri q close up ,hei
lines, and posh ilr~ari their column.
Stand ju., rs YOU Gil IN the September con
test, in ihs fr1H' r1si4 Maintain youi
proud position oa Il. right OF the grcAr
Grmy-march with a steady tread. kc,riNg
eiop With th- mu.ic Of the Union. Let III
cheerful no,-- Of victory. whish come aoa,.
iss upon every passing breeze, cheer zoe
90. Remember ~ are .taniins upon To-
eve OF great national victory I'VE az
fshiirs again The battles OF the revolution,
Wit yorktown in foil view. R.membsr
R-asmber your children rui ehilircp.
ehilisvu ~ill lave % bless y'ar memories /.
that -. uben tbg frr, u ambition shall De-
chilled - ,he lr,.,. Of old sgs, may gather
around you. in yoar declining wears, thn,'
who ..se . Glla~ after YOU. and rrhear-
tbs l5ng Tong c,otest -bieh fa,lly cav
victory 10 freedom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26
Give n Up"

4, "a fnc, worthy Of remark, that sine
che Olt1b,r elections ~ rartio agree tha'
the ne1I Presidential s'e ct,oo = virtual,
settled. Democrats. - vel a. Z spablicans,
coneeJs a. The South ~ well a.thc North
rus, she thin. a. settled Abraham Lin.
coin y "a be ,ss next President ai the l'nite-
State. II = tree tie SIGHT gee on H0r1is-
sl,. hdt the Republicans e,nstier they arr
fsh,ins battle already Won. While the
shan democracy icsl TIA, all their eaJr,'
eanno, save them from certain defeat. Of
fee-holiers under the Administration -
about the streets wearing long faces. They
uDders.sad that the places which nov knON
chen wiil sSon kaos them no more, Tor.
ever. Hence the azure wise among them
are already engaged in setting their houses
in order" The fre-eatsrs OF the South,
.bo hav, threatened e. Mood and thunder -
In case Lincoln y elected, have dne oPpor'
tpnity 70 r.f.ci before they strike the awful
blow that i 10 ssni tbs eonfederaey into a
thousand fragments. The fact tha, they
mus, put their threats IN operation orbisk
down. stsTo. then IA the face The Penn
syiVAnia elecssn give thea a good chance
toapprorria,e the old maIia chat " di'cre-
ton Is the better part Of valor.''
Well. the thing - settled. Republican
len 1. 70 ruls this country Cor the next tour
years. A sosi time i eOning. The "Aa-
SsAn Stables are u b. elsaHsed =" al over the
country Good and true Een, fresh ''om
tbs people, ars u BE- substituted flr the
tools Of tks slave poser Peace aud pros
ysriiy are asaiH to shine upon our nation
aud tie people asa'H snjoy season OF -
pS.s fsOm the storms q slavery agitation
thrust upon u. By the slaEe olisarehy. Let
tbs people rejoics, Tor the daS Of their re-
dsnpi'0n draws near.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26

Rev. A. q. Gaines. Of Bethel. in behalf
Of thu Committee. notifies those designing
10 take charge Of school. IN that town to
appear on the 9th inst. for sIaminaiion.
The manner Of questioning and the require.
ment. Of the COMMITTEES. are worthy Of in.
ita,ion. and we copy them with the 'urges-
,ion. that a similar plan be adopted in 9th
er towns
Each ie,eher !. requested 10 CONS pro.
uded with Pspcr. Pens and INK. a' the 81.
animation will h. mostly in writing Tho
questions will h. written, and valued ma.
merically: and the answer. will bo corr,..
pondinsly valued and mus, SUN up nro
Ard, Of the sum of the questions. TO entiIle
any one 10 esrtiseais to teach. The eI.
animation will include the History u the
United State. Arithmetic, Geography, Eng.
li.h Grammar, Spelling and Writing IL,
no one apply without paper preparations. q"