davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-04

TO RENT-A Two Story Frame
- dwelling house situated No. 4s6 Wabash arenne near
Twelfth street. Kent $p0 per au1um AprIy n " fAF-
LIN. - South WRt-r street. inyvel e4tksw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
Tho wa,chmea See Eye to Eye"

l,isa fact worthy Of a passing notice,
iha, while the slave driving democracy are
fighting and quarrclIing like 50 many unlc;.
tered sansc', the Republican. all over the
country are urii,i 70 man. In the frs,
place. they oil agree In principles their
doctrine, arc the doctrines OF the Fathers
They stand a unit upon that good old Dee
lara,ion Of Independence. aud fully 'or,c
its sublime and patriotic teachings IT,
fundamental, ideas End cordial and arty
response in every heart. 80 TIA, III, men in
the grea, Republican army are everywhere
perfectly agreed in sentiment and opinions.
In the second place, the republican party
has no trouble respecting the nominations.
Tho people are satisfied with the selections
made at Chicago Lincoln and Ilamlin are
ju't the men Tor the times, jus, the men to
meet the crisis now upon US. Republicans
oil oVer tho country endorse these nomina.
,ious and support them with hearty good
will. There is no di.afTecIion in the party.
Union is strength. There is not only har.
mony in the party, but the mos, unbounled
enthusiasm. Republicans are "wiic awake
everywhere. Conscious Of the integrity Of
their principles, they have early in the cam.
raign taken the field, and are now march
ing shoulder 10 shoulder on TO certain vic
tory. In all our cities and villages, the
" star. and stripes" Endorsed with tho sig.
nihcant names of LinooiH and HamhH are
waving in the brccres Of Heaven. The fires
Of seventy SIX are burning brightly upon all
our hill tops Everything in tho RcpublI.
can ranks Is moyin: on 10 perfect harmony,
while the loud hullahs : from the voices Of
Thousands and tens Of thousands foretell
with AL the certainty OF a prophetic seer,
the proud and glorious victory which awaits
tho friend, Of liberty 10 the coming con-
test.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
From the Chic.go Pres. and Tnbuns.
SIR. Lincoln's Majority In 1858.

There seems TO be a very general deposit
ton on the part Of the Douglas politician.
10 other parts Of the country to dIscroii.
the fact that their chief was beaten before
the people by Mr. Lincoln In their famous
coutcs, two year. ago. For the parposs Of
setting thi. matter at rect, W. publish 10.
day the official canvas, Of tho election iJr
members Of the Illinois Legislature. held
on Tuesday. November "a, lsjs These
4 .urs. are an exact transcrip, o. the ab.
stract published by authority Of tho House
Of Representatives IN January, 1880, sEsept
that in districts composed Of two or more
connile. we have added The votes given in
the several couniie. for each candidate, to.
rethsr-the Official abstract having given
the vote m each county Distinct and Spa.
rate. II will be perceived that m the first
Eve districts there were no Republican can.
didatos ror the legislature. and The reason
why there were none will b. apparent from
the Insignificant vote cas-, there Tor the Re-
publican State ticket. There werc. never
,hele,.. 81 votes given m those counties
Tor the Republican candidates for State
Treasurer. and Superintendent Of Pablo
Instruction. These votes clearly belonged
to Mr.. Lincoln. and wo have adied them
to hi- aggregate, but It happens that no
had 3.jOS vote, more than Mr.. Douglas,
without counting these.
The footing. Of This u,blo show Mr.. Lin.
coin to have received l2j ,27j votes, agiin'.
i2l 100 for Mr.. Dougla,-mijority Or Lin
coin. 4.Os5. We may observe here. tina, no
newspaper in Illinois, to our knowledge has
ever presumed TO deny that Mr. Lincoln
disianced his competitor in iho popular
vote. Tho Chicago Times cerIainly has
not. Tho Douglasi,e' in l1dnna, Ohio.
aud elsewhere, who are pretending To b..
. lioye that their champion was no. beaten in
tho popular vote. will not deny that tbs
State Treasurer and Superintendent Of Pub-
. lie Instruction, WHO ran on the same tick
ct with Mr. Lincoln were elected. Why
ihi. cayilins then about Mr. Lincoln's
majoriiy2 It's true 1853 vote, were cas-,
cor tho (" Danitcs aud few independent
candidates. Bat the point which We now
place beyond the possibility Of question or
argument, to wit:-TAai NJ L,no0'a r..
cdr,i NOR, roi,, than NJ. DousiR-we
take /, will no longer be gaInsVed by any
man who pretsnds to tell the truth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

fltEp At L,sr. The Bangor Democrat,
after a months hesitation has hoi',ed the
names Of Breckenridge and Lane. II !.
the only paper 10 the State that has dared
to do 80. IL occupies the ground that eV.
cry democratic paper in the State, tina, in
tends hereafter to be identified with the par
iy, must eventually como 10 and ITS pluck
may be commended in boldly coming up to
work that Others who had subscription
lI,, in peril, hesita,ed 10. The Democrs,
ha. intelligence Of many changes from
Douglas to Breckenridge; and indeed. a
general reaction se-ms to be taking place in
his favor. The fortunes Of the little squat.
ter are waning fast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
Pnlifical Items.

At the Brcckinridge meeting Mt washing
ton. las, Tuesday. Mr.. Douglas was ire
quenily denounced, bu, Mr.. LINCOLN never
The washingtonian. know "ihe coming
mat, and mean to stand well with Pro'i-
dent LINCOLN.
TIE Republicans Of the Fourth Congress
.lonal District. will bold a Convention at
waier,illo on Wednesday, Angus, ls'.
Somebody say. that Epb. Smart, the DEM
ocra,ic candidate Tor Governor Of Maine,
and who was one Of tho original wllmo,
provIso men, knows no such word rs
fail" lie will know 1, on the 10th OF Sep
TENDER. when his education will be COM
ple,cd, by the birch. Traveller
The Republicans Of tho Third Consrc'
.ional Disuic, hold their Convention at
Rockland August l0Ih.
S. o. Lamb, Esq, Of Greenfield, privat'
secretary to Collector Whitney. and Charles
A. Myriek. " Greenfield, Mass. measures
in tho Boston eustom.hOuse, have been re-
moved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

\ large and spirited meeting. composed
OF those who have no, heretofore acted with
the Republican party, was held in New
York, Monday evening. The following res.
olu,ions were adopted:
WhrGo. 4 Presidential election ono,
more approaches. whereof the issue is al.
ready manifest; therefore.
Resolr,d, That the election Of Abraham
Lincoln to the Presidency. now morally Ger.
tain, will ftly close an era Of prodi,ality
imbecility, and sectional di.cord. and usher
10 the rule Of integrity, economy, aud ma
tionali,y, restoring the golden age Of the
Republic.
Rooirsd. That we call upon our citizens,
without distinction Of party, 10 rally around
the standard Of Lincoln and Hamlin, IN full
assurance that their election will insure 70.
newcd and most needed attention TO the
great Industrial and commercial interests OF
the country. too long made the sport OF
faction and the playihing Of reckless ambi.
ton.
Re,olred, That we call upon tho electors
Of our city and State to surrOand and sue
tain the administration OF Abraham Lincoln
with Congress Of able. eIperieueed. de
Greet and incorruptible men. who will cor.
daily and earnestly labor to restore the Era
OF Liberty, Honesty and National Prosperi-
y."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
Sagadahoc Responds.

On Wednesday last. ihs Republicans Of
Sagadahoc followed up the meetings held in
Franklin and Oxford, with a rousins rally,
at Bath. Gov. Morrill,, Hon. Arson Bur
lingime. and Mr.. Washburn. were the
speakers. Five thousand people attended.
I, was the largcs, meeting ever held in Bath
and an occasion worthy the enthusiastic Re-
publicans Of ,ha, County.
On Thursday evening large Meeting was
held in Augusta. A. eight the rain drove
the speakers within doors. Bat half the
people could Sc, into the Maeonian Hall
but that number had tho pleasure Of listen
ing to some excellent, speaking Tho meet
Ing adjourned little before twelve.
It's an encouraging sign that every meet
ing thus far held, has been large, and en-
thu,in,,ic. Tho people are fully aroused
and are determined tina, 1860 shall tell as
good a tale. a, did 1856 and asa cotempO'
rary remarks. better than that even ,h,
State Of Maine could not we'll DO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

GRE,r RuN And Haze SroEM 4 letter
from sanford, Me. to the Saco Democrat
say, that town was visited last Friday az
ternoon by the soIerest rain and hail storm
ever known IN that section. The storm
was the most violent about hall a mile to
the north of the village. Upon the farm
OF David Goodwin, E.q., where the sur
rounding Slopes had concentrated it IN =
small valley. the hail lay TO the depth q
at least hro fe,f The farm Of Y. Chad.
bourn, Jr., was visited with equal severity.
one field OF corn was apparently complete
ly ruined. the leaves riiilci and ia, into
ribbons, the stalks bent and broken, while
the hail was literally lying in cart loads, and
in many places 80 thick as to bury all signs
OF vegetation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

EDIToR DESocRAr: The Republicans Of
Canton. at Caucus, held on the 18th
inst. selected AlvaradO Ilayford, Thoma
&. Quincy. John ID. Hodge, and Benjamin
Dearborn, delegates TO the County aud Sem
atorial Conventions, TO be held OF Paris on
the S,h Of August.
The following resolve was also unaui'
mously adopted:
ResOlsed, That the Republican party Of
this town, having implicit, confidence in the
ability and integrity OF Z. G. Harlow. Esq,
cordially recommend him to the Rcpubli.
cans OF the 18th Senatorial District, as q
suitable candidate for the State Senate.
D.. 5. TRACY, Chairman.
oTrs llArToED. IT,, Sec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

TORNADO. We learn that tornado pass.
ed over portion OF 0,i.Geld, on Monday,
week. In its progress, it demolished a barn,
the wind distributing the fragments into
which it was crushed, over a space Of sever.
al mile.,-qui,e a quantity being carried a'
far as We-, Minot. Portions Of sleigh,
which was in the barn, were found in Ok
ford. A cart-wbeel has not yet been found.
10 glove Of large pines, Of quarter OF
an acre. all but five trees were destroyed.
The ravage. Of the tornado were confined to
small territory, but thorough work was
done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

NoTicE. The Republicans OF the town OF
Woodstock are notified o. meet az the town
house IN slii town, on Saturday. the 9TH
day OF August next, az 8 O'Clock Il. ~, O.
choose 8 delegates % attend the District
Convention. O. be holden az Auburn, on the
9Th Of August. and % attend each Of the
Senatorial AMI County Conventions, 70 De
holden az PAri. llill, on the Sch OF August
next. Also. O. select a clni.iats O. D. .up.
ported sy the Republicans OF the class com.
pOsed Of the towns OF Woodstock. Sumusr.
aud Bucks ~, a. Representative O. the next
Legislature. Also. 90 choose secretary
and Republican town CDmmittsc f1r the en-
suing year. and Tor the Transaction Of other
necessary business.
Per order Of Republican Town Com.
". y lApham, Chairman.
Woods,)ck, July H., 1860.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

-. h." mad. regular stump speech
in Washington, one nigh, last week. H.
declared for Breckenridge. In order to pave
the way for vote for the secession cAndi.
date, he Ab.Olved democrats from all obi.
CATION to abide by the nomination Of either
faction. lie said that had tho ,wo.,hird-
rule been faithfully adhered to, States tia;
could give no electoral vote would not have
been able to force an unsuitable candidate
upon the Democratic States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. Bro. Forbes;
There are four candidates in the field for
President. and would like to call the at
tention Of the people to the platform on
which each NJ them stands. Mr.. Douglas
stands on platform which goes in for the
union Of Slavery and Rum Brccklnridga
Tor Di.unlOn and Slavery Bell Tor Union
,rih slavery; Lincoln for the Union, Free
dom, and Temperance. Ifany one thinks
i, Is not 80, LEI him show wherein.
Temperance Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
Oregon Election.

From the most reliable accounts We have
received from the Pacific coast, the demo-
cratic candidate for Congress has been cleo
ted. barely by the skin Of his teeth. and a
Legislature. Of which majority is RoPub'
lican and anti.Lecomp,ou. The gain OF a
member Of the House was very desirable
bat nothing compared with that OF two Sen
a,or,. There il one vacancy, and Joe Lane :
term expires IN March next. Tho Repueli'
cans and anti.lecomp,ons will unite and
two opposition Senators will be elected.
This /. glorious triumph for the right, be-
cause tho senate " the great bulwark OF
Slavery. and every gam tor freedom in that
body. brings the time nearer and nearer
when ,l,e opular voice Of the country shall
be heard in that branch Of our government.
Thu. one by one the Satellites OF tho slave
ollgarchy in the Senate disappear before the
advancing wave OF a higher civilization.
Push Of Ohio Is already succeeded by the
gallant and talented Chase. Bicler will
have to give way to wilmot or Thad. S,o.
vens, in Pennsylvania. The two bogus SEN
ators from Indiana, Rice Of Minnesota, and
Thompson Of New Jersey, will soon in their
turn be driven ont. and men representing
the true sentiments Of the people 30 'ub'ii-
tu,ed. The South will soon come 10 the
rescue Delaware. Maryland and Missouri
will ere long shake OF the shackles Of des.
po,ism, aud send to tho Senate men Of en-
larged. liberal views-not sold out TO \ sin.
gle idea. Bright days and brish, prospect,
ar, ahead. Let every true pasrio, buckle on
the whole armor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
The Irrcprcsible Conflict in the Sham
Democracy.

The fsh, among the disciples Of Nigel.
dom goes bravcly on. From prc'cntaPpcar.
ances. when the idcs Of November come
round. there will bo but little left Of the
whole crow. Tho two wing, u the slave
driver. party are pitching into each other
in splendid style. " No arrangement, no
agreement" i the word On both .lde.
Ech II out i, the motto. Both factions
we'll know and well unisr,tynd the thing Is
settled Oh Az - already ,',eid IN tho
hearts OF tho people; !, only needs the
forms Of law to place him in the White
House. IL makes no difference whether tho
Kilkenny" party unite or not. Lincoln
and llamln will whip them any way the
thing san DO fixed.
\ large mhjori.y Of the friends OF Brcck.
enrldec prefer tho election Of Lincoln to that
Of Douglas. end 80 on tho other hand, a
mapniy % the Douglas men prefer Lincoln
10 Brecksnrilsc This is exactly the way
the thing stands. Again, both parties know
that union help. nothing - far ~ either
wing is concerned. All the blowing anon <
the Dou.la. men is the most vaporJ kind
Of gas 1. sail humbug, and they know
H. 1. !, truly refreshing to any patriotic
heart. TO sc the 'prud! harmony that now
rcisus in the ranks Of the sham democracy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

ONE OF rnE yEEDIcTs. \ Charlottesville
Va, paper. siyss the following account Of
the murder Of slave by enc Wash, an oS-
ersecr Of Mr. Eugene Garth, near Gordons-
Vile:
The negro after being severely whipped,
was tied hand aud foot by the brutal Wash
and plunged head downward. into hogs.
head Of water where he WAS held three quar-.
tiers ola minute. Upon being taken out,
he died within three minutes.
An inquest was held, and the verdict u
the jury was, died OF congestion Of the
brain. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

As usual. Mr.. J. @. Marble, supplied
the table with the fret new potatoes we
have seen ,hi. year. They were dug on
Wednesday.
Mr. Chas. 7. Msllen picked from bis
vines, the same day ,cueumbcr' fully grown
Mrs. j. q. Cole. has In her garden some
.wce, corn. that had .llkcd ten days ago.
Capt. Bemrs ha. peas fully riPened.
Thi. we think i, goOd report for gardens
in thi. vicinity.
We saw in tho garden Of Z. Il. Holmes,
Of Oxford, few days since. beet nearly
three inches in diameter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

A PEouTAulE TuEr Nelson Turner
E.q., Of Hebron, has maple tree f,om
which he obtained Jas, spring 100 gallons
Of sap. Sufficient 10 make ~ be- OF sugar.
10 bad four taps, dis,hirsins into a tub
holding four pail,fuil, which was flIsd
twice each Of the bo., days. The tree looks
as thrifty as though It had not been 'aprsi.
Mr. Turner, taps with a halfinch biz, ma
king a smooth hole just large enough to
hold a spout. ~ the wood dries no cuts
the hOlo larger, thus securing a constant
DOW.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

PHrbicTp>s. The following predictions.
BY the New York Triiune. We pat On rec.
srd for future r,',ru-e:
!. We Prciic: ,ha, Lincoln and Han lin
will have the hisaes, Elsc,or.. Vote. and
tha, Brcckinrilso and Lane will have tie
next highest.
. We Trei.s; tina; Bel AMI Everett
whom the Express rro;eods - support
will have more Electoral Votes than Doug
las and JJhrson. whom il really f,v0rs.
:. We rredi;, that Brcckinrii,e and
Lane. wall have twice as many Electoral
Votes as Douglas and johnson.
4. We pr die; that Lincoln and Ilamlin
will have four times as many Electoral vote,
{. either Bel aud Everett OF Douglas and
johnson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
oTrs IIArrOED. IT,, Sec.

FLAG STOLEN. The large AMI beautiful
fas, displayed by the Republicans Of Can.
ton was stolen recently by some malicious
scamp. Efforts have been made by some Of
the more respectable democrats. to whose
honor We make the statement, to recover 1t;
but thus far without effect. This is the FIRST
instance we have known, Of the breaking
out Of the spirit. which destroyed 90 many
hags, in 1856, and we hope it may DO the
last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
John j. PERRY. Editor

Terms.-Ous DoIsrsrd Fify ceuis rst yssr
II ApvAScE; rwo Dollars st The eud ~ ths
yea.
CLuuHtSo. Toaccommolste suri a. ate - u.
log o. aia IN sNieuiing the circulation 81 hone
paper .~hstethe mon~y accompanies The oTicr,
~e vill sfni
10 Copiss, Cor one year, ior sl2.Se
% 20 90
rs. z. Mus, W. I ScolbS's nu'iiins,
Court street, boston, d. auiharl.f to receive 't
yettscmsuts BE the rapsr. no The sare rutrs te-
guir~d b,
rs N. PrrrrScttt & 60. 10 State -.
Bo-tor, ami 10 Nasssn -, Nrw Work, ace "uf
spihotrsd as~pi. o. rfusufing suhtcfiriions AMI
erwar,liug siysfti-suIruis.
Erra,anen tilr 30 aJvertissu,entsts held o. o.
do irvui ihe date Dithe hfstiuseuion.
- Commsnis1liass should D. directed o.
The ONiari prmocr4t," Pare Me.
BOok and Job Printing
RoNrTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

SNAIL CArrAL OwS LABOR? Senator
Wilson. in a recent speech, in speaking Of
senator johnson. the Douglas candidate
Tor the Vice Presidency, stated that, IN
1856, Mr.. johnson, In adircs.inga meet.
ing Of Democrats in Ind PEND nee square
Philadelphia, boa'tei that capital a, tho
South owned the labor system which
he has been for years endcayorius TO ia',en
upon the free territories Of Oh, nation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

SriclDE. We arc Informed that Mr..
stephen Cobb, of Sumner was found bang.
ing in his barn. dead, on Tuesday morning.
He wife, on avakins, found he had left the
room. and aroused hers son. lie commenced
search Immediately, which resulted in the
discovery Of his father, suspended to lad
der, as above stated. Mr. c. had been in
low spirits Tor length Of tine. 50 that hi.
wife has had fears for hi. safety lie was
highly respected in the community in which
be lived; anG in good circumstances.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

TrENs TIm oyER TO TnE IIaSGnv. Da.
vid Tod, prcsiden, OF the Douglas B,lti-
morc Convention announced his nomination
in the judicial formula for convicted cul.
prts, as follows:
with heartfelt satisfaction as presiding
officer o, tins Convention. declare stephen
A. Douglas by unanimous vote. the sandi-
date Of tho democratic party oi the Union,
Tor President Of these United State. and
may God. in Ills infinite mercy protect him
and the Union he represents"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

YoRK CouNrr NomSArIoNs. At the 70.
publican convention at Alfred last Thurs
day the following nominations were made ,
Cor Senators. Naih'l G. Marshall, Of York,
John H. Goodenow. of Alfred, Leonard
Andrews, OF BidierOri County Commits
sioner. John llemmenway. of Shaplcish ;
Sheriff, George Goodwin, Jr, Of Wells ;
Register Of Probate. George II. Knowlton,
Of Bid4elurd; Judge OF Probate, Edward
l.. Bourne. OF Kcnnebunk Treasurer, Sam
uel X. Roberts, Of WAterborough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20
HErUnLICNN
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
second Di,tucr

NtfhNa AflNANtAAs
The Esrlh,i nn, ut the S.cont C1nsressjln.
Al p..iriri ar r.I4,-iri 10 mc., Ia Auburn
Hal. in Auburn. on
Tue>iay, august 9Th, 1900,
At 10 O'Clock. \. ", ar the rurpos. of
nominating cIniil.t, Tor B'pre,crtatIys
O. Csn:rs,. = candidate i1r E.yctor of Pre-.
ilsnt AMI Ni,, President. and Of irauslctin.
,uch other business as may come be!or,
said Convention.
The ratio % representation will pc ne ~.
low. Each tpwn ani plantation will De
eniit'sl 30 one delegate. every town that
gave Sd ~ more votes ior th' Republican
eanliiate icr Governor Ia 1889, two. fJr
every additional jO votes an additional
delegate, and i0r IA additional fraction OF
3 yotss. one delegate
oSilrd County, iorty-two towns and
plantation. -l2, delegates.
W. q. Russ.
". MELBOURNE, Dstf,rt
a. % GBt 81. fCammlttcr.
Nv. FAIRBANKS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

Liz or LINCOLN. We have received a
copy Of pamphlet edition Of the Life OF
Lincoln, published at the Tribune Office,
New York. I, contains 20 pages Of closely
printed matter, and is sold a. I cents per
COPY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

VINO - SEcrioS,L1 Lineoln was nomi-
mated by tho vote Of tweniy.iour States I;
Breckenridge by twsn,y.,hrec and Doug.
las by twenty.two Lincoln received from
Southern State. eighteen and half votes
more than Douglas did. II any candidate
can show more national vote than ours
We shall be pleased to know il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

John Tyler, the old Renegade Wing, dc.
clarcs for Breckenridge, aud talks as big
about southern Revolution. as does Gov.
Wise. The old gentleman need no, trouble
himself about fshlins,--tor though tho &C.
easion he mentions will certainly occur. no
one believes ho will stand ERE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

A large volume would contain the mass
OF testimony which has accumulated in Ia
yor Of wi.tar's Bal.am Of Wild Cherry as
safe, Efficient, and reliable remedy IN cur
ing coughs. colds. and pulmonary disease
Many Of the cures are truly wonderful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

Il is stated that Col. Stanley has resign.
81 his place on tho Democratic State Com.
mittse. \ reason assigned for thi. is the
fact that ofHcc,holder. don's riy their as
,cs,m-n,.. making it bard work 10 carry
on the campaign.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

The Bethel Courier says there vas .ligb,
frost on the low grounds in ,ha, region. las;
week.
The ArOOstoOk Herald also notes sligh,
frost IN that vicinity. Tho growing crops
were no, injured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-20

Senator CIingman Of North Carolina,
formerly strong DOugla. man, has written
a letter declining to support the Little Gil
ant. The telegraphic report to the con-
trsry is an error.