davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
Receints of COTTON at nIobiI,

MOBILE, July 23.-The receipts of cotton at this
port the past week were 430 bales, against 400
bales the corresponding week last year. There
has been no new cotton as yet received at this
port The market generally continues to wear
dull appearance, and quotations quite nominal.
although 919@9A are still the asking rates for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
General Lane in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, July 25.-EeneraI Lane is spending a
few days at and near Raleigh, visiting the home
of his ancestors and numerous relatives. The
Governor, Judges of the Supreme Court and other
officials and citizens generally, honored him with a
hearty welcome as distinguished son of the State,
and more especially as the site Of the city of Ra-
leigh was the old Lane estate, donated by the Gen
erals grandfather for the capital.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

ue sl ouoe Mess Pork at $50 Prime do at $l5d15 So
and Rump at sl4d45 so per bbl There Beef selling
and we can give reliable quotations for it.
RICE There is but little demand for Rice but the
stock here light and continue quote steady
Arm at 4AC15 cts. for fair to prime
SUGARS.-The demand for Sugars continues brisk and
prices for them are well maintained We note sales
day of 955 boxes clayed Cuba -schr 'Sea Nymph
refining at So 40 hhds Cuba at 81 and 10 hhds
choice Porto Rico at 1915 We still quote Sugars fol
lows viz at So 50G7 for refining grades Cuba and Eng
lsh Island; $725Gs for grocery grades do $675G7 SO
for common to fair Porto Rico and New Orleans and $5
QdS.50 for good to prime do.
SALT.-Liverpool Salt is selling quite freely at the
following rates. viz 100 cts for Ground Alum 155l60
cts. for jeffrey Darcys fine 16Ol65 cts for Marshals
do and 175 cts per sack for Ashtons do and quote
Turks Island do. nominal at 20CG25 cts per bushel.
WHISKEY.-We have reported to day sales of 100
bbls City Whskey at 20k cs and 100 Dbs Ohio do at
20 cts, but there sale yesterday whi n not
noticed in our report of $50 bbs. Ohio at q cts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

For Europe.
BosroN, July 25.-The Arabia sailed hence to-day
for Liverpool with 100000 in specie,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
LIZA baps,
II -
WIN. SCoTT & Son, Con,

" NJ. SCOTT 4 SON, COIIte Br0kerS.
Moasses is dull but prices sustained Sugars are
held with increased rmness and the market consequent
y, is less activesales of $50 hhds 6AG7A cts for
Cuba and cts for Porto Rico 40 do moasses sugar
at 64 cts. Whskey is heavy, the demand far-saes of
$50 bbls. at 20H cts -
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, July 2I.-In Flour there
is little nothing doing in the way of sales, and
change to note in the market the demand both export
and home being limited S. 25G537H standard
superne; $3.50 for fresh ground do, from wheat;
S5505 rs for extras and S6650 per bb for extra do.
and fancy brands in quality Rye Flour is selling at
S3.62k and Corn Meal at s3.37h per bbl. Wheat
The market is dull to-day; there is not much Offering, but
buyers forward slowly and about 600 bushels sold
at 81 20al 25 for reds, and $l3O@14 40 for white in
quality the latter for prime Rye is quiet old Pennsy
vania is held at rs cts and at 70 cts per bushe
Corn coming in slowly and about 500 bushels yellow
sold at 67d6S cts, mostly at the former in
Oats wanted; old Pennsylvania selling at 40 cts in
store and Delaware at 81 with but few Offering 800
bushels do sold at 33d35 cts. Whskey continues
dull at 2ld22 cts. for Pennsylvania and Ohio bbls 20
cts for drudge and y cts. for hhds.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK, July 25.-Coton-sales of 1900 bales to
day, the market closing frmer. Flour is depressed
sales of 1880 bbls.; State S5G51o, Ohio s525G5 As
Southern 50 l5n5 60. Wheat is heavysales of 900
bushels White Southern s13601 40, Red $780, Chicago
Spring Sll5aI15E. Corn is higher-saes 81 900 bush
els at 6lg62 cts for mixed. white Southern 6S70 cts
Pork is heavy-Mess SlS.37h(a19.25, Prime $l2 50@
1425 Sugar is firm Coffee is rm-saes of 500 bags at
15Gl5& cts. Molasses-New Orleans 46 cts Spirits
Turpentne duh at 37G39K cts Rosin is dull Rice is
quiet at 4H(d5 cts.
OSwEGo, July 24.-Four dull and 25 cts lower-sales
small at SIS 25 for Extra State Wheat easier quiet
sales 5000 bushels Canada club 112n, Corn held
% cts but buyers generally do not offer over 53 cts
sales last night 200 bushels Indiana 52R cts Oats
irm-saes 1000 bushels Canada at SO cts. Barley
and Rye quiet
BUFFALO, July 2i.-Flour steady. Wheat dull-sales
10000 bushels new red winter at s11O, Corn dull and
drooping-sales 5000 bushels Illinois 81 cts No sales
of other grains. whiskey steady at 19h cts.
CINCINNATI, July 24-Flour dull. Whiskey steady at
16A cts Wheat dull and declined cts red 95G9S cts
white $105d10s. Bacon 9AG112 cts Money in good
supply at Sd1o per cent. Sight exchange New York
II per cent. premium.
at 80 cts for No. spring, in store; 81 for No. red
Corn frmsales q 900 bushels at 4343T cts in store
Oats steady at &c cts. in store.
NEW ORLEANS, July 24-Cotton firmer sales to-day
LOO bales at 10 cts for mddlng; sales of three days
800 bales receipts do AGO bales against 40 bales the
same time last year, exports 1900 bales receipts ahead
of last 460 500 bales; receipts all Southern ports
ahead of last $4,000 bales Flour dull at S4 som
Coffee firm, and advanced cent at Ia 116 cts Tobacco
firm, lugs 2hG24 cts leaf 7S cts. Freight of cotton
to Liverpool filing up, I'd. Exchange unchanged
ALBANY July 4.-Flour slow of sale, and little doing
beyond the home trade. Wheat without sales Corn
Dropping and the supply largely ahead of the demand
Last evening the price went down to SO cts and this
morning there further decline of y cent Sales
q 300 bushels Western red at 5Sk 59 cts Oats-Saes
1900 bushels State at 40 cts. Nothing doing in Rye
Whskey lower, but in good demand sales 21O bbs at
2O492oH cts Wool-saes $4,000 lbs, medium fleece at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
Total bags and mats 80, 1896

st. Domingo. ........ -13E(dl14 =" Cash.
The advance in Rio Coffee has continued, and prices
may day be quoted cent above last quotations
the tendency being still upwards. Sales the
brace 700 bags Forest King" IA cts, and SEQ
''Belgique,' at 14H cts four months.
STOCK RIO.
July 2l-New Orleans. ns................. 4,SOO bags
Baltimore .................... 2,174
philadelphia. "
" Is New York Observation-Disclosures. $500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
Now Jersey POitics-Eyciting Time at Tren-
tOm-Three Conventions to Meet

TRENTON, N. j., July 25.-Delegates are rapidly
arriving in this city to attend the Breckenridge,
Douglas and Bell and Everett State Conventions.
whi6n - ~, = LII H. III H. al,
Douglas electoral ticket, Breckenridge ticket, and
fusion ticket formed
Both parties of the Democrats are determined to
support their men, and yet number are in favor
of union. But there seems to be too much feeling
between the Doug las and Breckenridge wings to
render fusion possible, and it is probable that
none will be attempted.
Those who are not tenacious for either side will
probably make Union ticket.
1t is expected that the proceedings will be very
lively and interesting.
The Douglas men have secured the principal
hall for themselves.
The Bell and Everett Convention will also meet
to-day, and number of the leaders of that party
are consulting, but the Douglas leaders refuse all
oyertures.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.


Vessels loading for United States-Bark "Gratta 900
bags for New Orleans bark Indus $500 bags for Bal
timore Stock of Coffee, $1,000 bags, principally very
poor Receipts from country very light American lots
6liO0G6l600. Market very firm. Exchange on England
26d. Freights-Nothing Offering
FLoUR-Stock 25 900 bhs. Richmond first quality l7u
CglSH second, 15l500(9 16l. Philadelphia and Baltimore
super. 1iD250ID15g Market nuiet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
SEUOND DESPATCH.
A Fusion Electoral Ticket formed by Il
Elx.ax.l Lit a.iEl Elxxx. AI1..


TRENTON, July 25.-The Douglas State Conven-
ton which met here to-day adopted resolutions de-
claring that no alliance could be had with Sec
ionalists, either Lincoln or Breckenridge, and then
adjourned sine die.
The Breckinridge Fusion Convention adopted res
oulons lnstructing their electors to cast the vote
OF New Jersey so as to defeat Lincoln and secure
the election of the nominations of the Democratic
or Union parties. The electors nominated include
three Americans.
The State Convention of the Union party or
ganized here to-day by the election of Col. Peter
D. Clark as President, who in speech declared
that the party growing in New Jersey, and
that men of all parties coming to the support
of Bell and Everett. He deprecated the splitting
Of the Democratic party it had been loyal to the
Constitution.
Edward Keyton, of Kentucky, addressed the
Convention, stating that he had reliable informa-
tion that Mr. Bell would carry Massachusetts, Ken
tuckv, Tennessee, and most of the Southern States
Resolutions were adopted confirming the nomina-
tions and opposing all sectionaists Electors were
then nominated, all straight,out Americans, in
cluding the three Americans on the fusion ticket
proposition to form union ticket with the other
two parties voted down largely, and the Com
ventiOn adjourned amid great confusion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.

MoETEvIDEo-BdrE Pnmont-I5577 hides F. W
Bruno & Son; 6S do C NJ Stewart.
MATANzAs-Bark ALerdeen.-46O hlds. sugar. I45
boxes do; Kirkland, Chase & CO.. 2 boxes do, C. N.
Jackson & Co.
COASTWISE
Steamship s. r. Spdulding.-1 O7Gcase boots
and Shoes S0 bales dry goods 2I do sundry per
sons 80 cases boots and Shoes $50 bags coffee B. & o.
II r. Co; 140 bbs. mackerel, W d. Shurtz & Co.
PHILADELPHIA-Schr. s. ~ Kent.-2i3 boxes sugar.
Dougherty, Woods Co; SO bars iron, B. o. r. Co;
log bdls tubs, order; SO carboys acid T. s. Chappel
boxes mdse sundry persons.
BosToN-Bdrk Syph.-10 tons hemp, John Henderson
& Co.; 307 bbls domestics Rice Chase & Co.; l cask
merchandise, Thomson Block 10 cases merchandise
500 packages do sundy persons 500 pkgs woodenware
Robinson. Lord & Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

WILMINGTON MARKET, July 24.-Turpentine.-
,: yeeGra"y OF -eo onis L2,o0 ior virgin and yellow
sales yesterday of 40 bbs "a and l2s do at IS cts
gallon for straight lots and 238 bb at 81 cts per
gallon for New York barrels. This morning 35 bbls.
changed hands at 35 cts per gallon for country lots
Rosn.-Saes yesterday of 2.6S7 bbs. common at 81 10
per 80 lbs and 5 bbs No at 81 per bbl and this
morning 40 bbls pale No changed hands at 81 a 225
per Dbl: Tar-No sales reported TODAY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26
From New Mexico.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, July 24.-The New Mexi-
can mail, with dates to the 9th inst, has arrived
The crops around Santa Fe looked promising,
owing to the copious rains. The fires in the noun
lives were lost Four bodies have since been
found.
The mining news from Arizona are not favora-
Bile, owing to the scarcity of water. Provisions
were high, and flour scarce at Sl4 per sack
Only few kaw Indians were seen on the route
They stated that band of Kiowas had been at
Crow Creek, awaiting the arrival of the mail to rob
It, but were driven off by the troops en- route for
Pawnee Fork.
Major Sedgwick's command, some time in
June was in sight of a large encampment of In
dians, but the latter fed before the troops could get
at them.
This side of Fort Union the water courses were
very low, and stock were suffering for want of
rain
The Missouri and Western TeIeerapI, Line.
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-The Missouri and Western
Telegraph line was extended to Fort Smith, on the
extreme western border of Arkansas, one hundred
miles suthwes of st. Louis on the Butterfed over
land route, to-day, and is now open for business
This line is section of the contemplated tele-
graph to California by the southern route, and in
conjunction with the line nearly finished from
San Francisco and Los Angeles, a distance of five
hundred miles, and the overland mall will furnish
speedy communication between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts.
The line by the northern route is rapidly pushed
braska about the middle of August and thence it
will be built directly west towards the gold fields
of Kansas and will reach Fort Kearney, nearly two
hundred miles from the States on the route of the
pony express and California mail, by the 1st of No.
vember
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

Tb. Dover Bridge Company was formally or
ronized at Easton, on Wednesday of last week. 1t
yyas determined to make the bridge joint stock
comnany all persons passing over it to pay toll
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

The population OF Cincinnati Is expected to reach
two hundred thousand. In 1910 it was two thou
sand five hundred.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

The proposed military encampment at Frederick
city has been abandoned.
Hon. John B. Floyd has been elected President
of the Virginia and Kentucky Railroad.
The Prince of Wales will be 10 years old on the
9th of November next,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

Tho oa;tor Of the Estafette newspaper, at the city
of 49, hos been fined $500 for stating that the
McTsne treaty with Juarez was not "killed' by the
~ =, tbe 3Oth of Nav.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

George Jordan, the actor, has recovered a judg-
ment of $500 against Miss Laura Keene she having
discharged him during the season for which ne was
engaged. The amnnnt was for two week ssalary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

The Winchester (Va. Boot and Shoe Manufac-
tory, for which a charter granted at the last
session of the Legislature, is in active opera
tion. 1t is said that the farmers in the surround
ing country have pledged their patronage to the
company.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

On Monday last the officers of the law sold at
public sale the effects of the late Clinton Bank at
Westernport, Md. All the property that was left
only brought about Sl40.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

Senator Douglas has made donation of Sl0O
to the Lexington Monument Fund.-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

PRESENCE OF MIND.-0n Monday, July 16, near
Mellonsville, on the Boston and Hudson Railroad,
the horses of carriage driven by Mr. Bayard
Milligan, of New Orleans, and containing besides
himself three ladies Mrs Milligan aud the Misses
McLane, of Hudson,) took fright, and in trying to
restrain them, that gentleman thrown cut with
great violence. The situation was perilous one,
but with rare presence of mind, one of the Misses
McLane seized the reins and succeeded in bringing
the horses to a stand at a distance of about mile
from the spot where the accident occurred. Mr..
Milligan was found to have been severely injured,
receiving a compound fracture of the leg and a
punctured wound which penetrated the thigh to
the depth of several inches. He was removed
to the country seat of his uncle, where he
visited within few hours by DR.. j. NJ. Car
nochan, of New York, who was summoned by
telegraphic despatch.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

The season at Newport is gay. Ninety-eigat cot
tapes have haan renteS- of which ninety-three are
occupied. The hotels are crowded. anu the "rri-
alc St;lI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

The Mountaineer, published at Great Salt Lake
City, comments the census taker of that region,
and thinks he is meddlesome and insoent when he
undertakes to ascertain how many wives there are
in each family.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

tornado in onondaga Valley, New York, swept
away number of houses barns, etc., on the Dist
inst. The wind was fearful. Another tornado de-
molished part of the town of North Raynbam ON
the 2lst. A heavy tree was blown fifty reds. This
will show the force of the hurricane.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-26

policeman of New York is placed on board of
every approaching train of cars, whose business 1t
is to give such information to travellers as is de-
sired in relation to hotels hack hire, distances and
localities in the city.
The meteor has been traced as far west as Cleye-
land, Ohio, where it presented an appearance SIM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
Scrofula, or Kings Evil.

J. a constiuih nal disease, corruption of the
huod by which the Guid becomes yhais,l, weak
aud p.'or. Being in the circulation u prtsadts
ihr whole body, AVID NAV buTst oct ~ di.sa.c oa
an, part Oft. No organ u ire li"m 10 attacks,
nnr 10 there ene which II NAV not destroy. The
-croluluus taiat y yat,oasly caused hy mep uriAl
disease, low living di.orjered 90 uahsal'hv food,
,inpirr air. 9Th aud 6lthy hab,i., the der essing
,isy,. anil alpoye all b, the ,enerial Infection.
Whatever be ~ origi Il v hereditary ~ re
constitution. descending " irnm parenis ~ chill
dfen unto the third ani lou'ih geneIsiian." ~.
deed, Il sewn. i H. ihe rud Il him Who saw. ."
viii ,i,it The impurities Of the f,hsr' upon their
,h,ldrp."
It.sG.ct. commence by deposition from the
hh,ai II car,uri ~ uceTuus matters, which. ~ the
lunrs. I,sr, and utr'unl orran.. !. icrmed tulef.
cl,s; in the glaads. sNsiling. and 90 The surface
e,rrttsns ~ satrs THIS iuul corruption which
rs,,lsS. ~ the bh.nd, dsptr.scs The energies ~
lie. 80 that srrpnous constitutions Mt onN su0ei
tom ser,,6t,us rowphnis. hut ihel have hi les
row ~ o. W .ihstsnd ihr attacks Il "thsr discasesi
r.n.suu-ail, ys,t numbers perch ~ disurdcts
which, although not scr,lrlnns IN their uaturc,
zee It'll tsn, cred fatal lN this tsiut ia the system
Most II the consumption which ,'eripaies the
huu,sn t,u,ii, ha. ~. ofig,u duci, IN this scru.
inL,us contamination: ani man, destructive dis'
stsss sf The iiver. kidnc,s, hnip. sni, ,ni-~i II
80 the or.ans, sriss iium 90 are aggravated b,
the same cause,
Orr au,,ist II an QUE people are scroiulou,
hs,rr.,.an. IN, Invaded y, this lu,kng inisctiun;
and their health L. unictwinsi l., a.. T"rleans'
a. FROM ,he system Ne must frasvair M. hl,pd O.,
,l hsf.t,yc isine and ,nS ,gpf.ir itb, hrslh,
5-ii aud exercise. Such = m"'i'c'ns ~e suppl, ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
STATE OF MAINE.

Corsr, 90 OiroHB. ss.-Toihe sheriff ~ any
County IN or said STATE, OF eilAsr Of his depo-
ti~s, grerting;
We command YOU 20 attach the goods ~ ss,nte
OF Torrance Geatty, late ~ Pan. IN said County
of Oxford. railroad contractor. now Of parts IN
known, 10 the value II on. hundr,d and hhy dol.
Lars; and summon the said defendant. II be may
H. fund in yUur precinct, TO appear lslore oar
Ju.tice. ~ our Supreme Judicial Court, ne't 10
Il. hoLlsn ~ Paris. within and ipr our .sd Com
~ ~ ONfp,d, 90 the secund Tuesday of August,
4. u. 1857. then anil thew IN our .aid Couri 10
answer unto Ruiu. n. GODdenow. Esquirc. i. a
plea of the casei Coz that the .aid Terrance'orar.
~, ~ aid Paris, On the day ~ the purchase of
tbs writ beirg indebted To- the phinlid IN the
.um 1T .event, five dollar. aud twenty .f'ur cents,
arcofdiag a. the acrount annexed, and then and
there promised the plsiaid 90 rsy him the same
SON on demand. Yei the aid deleniint, though
often rrqussied has not paid sa,d suin To the plh.
lot nesls,ts and rriuses 90 10 d.. To the dam
age 1T the ssid plaintiff e., b. says) the .um of
one hundred anl Gily dollar. which shall thea ADD
thee b. made h. appear; With other 'luc dam'se..
And have you there this wit, with your dOings
therein.
Witness. John :. Tennry, Esq.. at pari. the
t~snl, 6Gh DAY OF Juy, ~ the year of oJr Lori
one thousand sight hundred and iiiiy.srysn.
ALvAlI BLACK, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

matter OF lees Importance that a
man should state true views. than that he
should state views truly.
Ifmi.lor,une cOme- into your hcus', h'
ra,i,n,. and smile pleasantly, and ''~'ll
stair ou, again, for d, can't bear cheerful
company.
The philosopher Frazer says that ",housh
man without money /. p''or, man with
nothing bu, money j. ',iIl poorer"
Bishop Brrkle, s,y. &c u, who ''y' there
/. no such thin. a. an honest man, You may
b. sure q. bia,scll knaye.'
lam tor the philosophy which s'' US Tor
u, world. NJ, ,ha, which teaches Us to
ALAMEDA it.
r,psmsp, extraordinary Mr.. Jones''
do with Mr.. smiths dinner.
Til, man Who throws distinguishes At
,oualI,nr cat. ray, ,ribu'o to the Nor'.
En-, ray,llsr.ay, "For 'he present. the
,ou,.inr n,vsrsrsr, in This - 's v''l'uP'
nor, the Breckenridge ticket: Boston Post
i,v.u Advertiser. New Bedford I'"r''
Crr,rssi, Democrat. B,rustahl' Patriot
sim Advocate, E..cx County Democrat
Tn, lat. N,w York Postmaster Wa a
rr,a, Gun Of ,be Democracy, hut these loco
G., Guns. uh,n fully ICED q often - Oh
,n.m..,,e. ui,aoutwai,lus to Be di'eaars
Al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06
Ayers Ca,hartic Pills,
roG All TnE PURPOSES OFAFAMr.Y
plINslG

~ - comnosc,l that di.e,se sithia ~" rpngr ~
ih,it action c.e 5hf~l, v,i.,,ni ~ s'adr thsm.
Ths,t I-nstrauog pups'i',- s"atch sui ,.rsn'e
,Hd ,n,igufsts s,e,N patton ~ ihr hum1u utss 900
t.u. roueriinf iis dis,isri scii'n, aui fesio'iug
iis hgsih, ,iisbii~s. n rpnscglsarr ui thee
prHIsfii~.. the Invalid Who g. h'~rI d'so Nth
tat1 90 ph,,io,l dshiluN - ss'uui bel o. hni De-.
hssrh 90 snstr, restored ~ f'msi, IT once 80
ris api in,itiug.
Nut oul, DO the, rurr he sv-p H., cumpi,iuis
Of s,,f, l..l,. bet sl.l n'n, urnifth'r sod dan.
e.fuu. ,'i.ra.ss. The agspf h-l1s nauei NIL
hf.nt.h rfsti. u, Aul,tlysn a. ..tuBr, containing
rrufflat.. ~ ih-,t ortss ani directions inf thsit
u.s in me t,Trvirg 'nnpbi1is. Cus'irrn-ss (;
Ilsiutu,n. il,ad,sh~, ati.ing irum tunfis''d
~frrn,rh Naussa laiigrsi,on; fsin IN ADD Nor
co. ia.etiur ~ iNr n's,l.. Ilawlsns,, Lo,s IT
Nrrsitis JsuaHi.-, srI ,Ihtl kfuif,d rol, l'iat,
ar..irs G.r, los state ~ be- ipi, ur pl'uu,l,un
.f dc frrFIIurs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-06

: vo-8, man entered , ch'rrl r''r'7.i''
l., ,..r.r.a,v asi 90, wealthy. aul m 'rch'
.Iup OBJ, lrr,I ,,,,' uirholt' rcs h''n;
opo.l,mp il,uu: gene O. the i"''''''
,,...,. .. tl. .i.., b. s.r..,t r'.'i, '7'
n,-....,..s ,.u1ut'' i''r. d''Arr'''
81 n.ts intimate. h,rppr .r-'' herr.
in, ,n ut. .l,u.i.r. hatcher '.''s' u'.
d. On, ,i:ht 90 vhi.h o., staggered Al
a., tu, si, c.un,eo,lcs wls imn'v''''.
TIE p.,p'. .,,r,i. AMI some In fright start
81 rum ti-ir -.,t. with t,',s aui prayer
box. boz hand. ~ length Dee PLACED a.
hi,csi1t,riIlI. ,i ,hc ar.'' and ct uP-
on, To- rsrraea vas .ri;-g'ery T."
dor a., or.a {, him. Bitn'-ih' ''r'o-
r.ru.tlh-r novel nor smiled, hu, preserved
tts uru-,, Jr..rum until tic c'n,'l'i'o OF
III, ..r,.c. when BE- ,r1aNsrci hl' block.
nI..,r'y marched oat % O., church.