davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16
Republican State Convention.

The recent Republican State Convention,
a, which Gov. wa.hburn was rc.nominated,
VA. one Of the mos, harmonious. enlhusias-
tic public gathering. ever held in the State.
Notwithstanding the faeE was conceded. a
Ion. time prior To il. assembling. that there
would be no change in the gubernatorial.
char notwithstanding !, was one Of the
most busy seasons Of the year, yet there
was a large a--emblass from all parts of the
State But one sentiment perSaded the
meeting. TO sustain the administration in
all i,. movements to 4uell rebellion.
4 liberal spirit run. through the resolu-
tiou-, in which all Union loving men are
invited upon terms Of equality to unite with
the Republicans IN well directed Efforts to
sustain and perpetua,e the government.
Gov. Washburn. upon Invitation. came in
and addressed the Convention, and he never
made u better speech. 1, was patriotic,
eloquent, aud up to the mark. No matter
what coarse our democratic friends shall
take, whether they run one candidate or q
half dozen. Gov. washburn will be reelected
BY an helmins majority. The coming
September election will be u mere ceremony /;
the thing is nOV settled. and no possible
contingency can change u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16
Death of the Bangor Democrat.

On Monday, some Of the citizens Of Ban.
sor aba,ed that public nuisance. the Bangor
Democrat. IL was an unlawful, rioious
proceeding, and - such we do not justify
IL. We know this miserable secession sheet
has been bclchins forth in treason for
months. RICH, In tho heart Of q loyal COM
munity. and by such course had forfeited
all claims 10 protection even from mob |;
yet We think tho better way would have
been to let the viper stuns itself to death,
and die Of its own poison. The Maine tories
are greatly shocked at this summary way OF
dealing with their reasonable organ, aud
crying out against the mobs. Ii isa pity
they never thought OF this before.
Southern rebels. whOse alliss and cup.
porters they are. have been dealing In
this way for years. DO not our Maine
tories remember how bois,erously they
shouted over the death Of the lamented Love
JOY. at Alton. who WAS shot dead for de-
Tending his press. which va. smashed M in
the streets and thrown into the river? And
have they forgotten that they are now sup
porting u piratlcai gang Of despots, who
have by mob violence destroyed oil Law and
all order. all protection To persons or prop
erty in NIL the rebel S,a,es' The traitors
and Southern sympa,hircrs in Maine, % far
as they justify rebellion in the scccssiou
States, justify and sanction mob violence
they turn their backs upon law and order,
and so far IS in their power are giving aid
and comfort" TO rebels in arms against
against law and order.
These fellows and their Southern trends
have Inaugura,ed, wherever they have been
able, system Of terrorism and violence
before unknown to civilization and II, in
the order Of events. they now aud then Sc,
.corched in the wide spread fame .hey have
kindled. le, them no, 20 about whining like
Whipped .raniel.. begging protection at the
hands OF a community they have outraged.
in.ultNd aud abused by their words and acts
o. treason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

A Coop STARR. Or Davis. OF Locke's
Mills. who has. IN years past. contributed
a Toll share Of the biz vegetables worthy OF
special notice at the fairs. will probably give
some one hard trial for the frs, premium,
the presen. season. lis garden is situated
in reclaimed meadow. having deep rich
soil which. with careful culture. is produc.
inr such crop, a. gl,dden the eyes Of the
culi,yator. Among the mon.,rous spcci.
mems il a beet. which. n week since, meas.
ured neeniy inches in circumference. Other
thing. are no, quite in proportion; We, are
big enough to warrant special charge to
other cul,iva,ors to be looking to their lau.
rels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

TIE NEw STATE Mar. The surveys for
this important map arc being completed
with the same care with which they were
commenced. We observe Mr.. Chace Is in
town preparing n plan Of Brunswick, Tor It,
Us he has all the important towns OF the
State. We have watched the progress Of
this great undertaking with much interest.
The publishers deserve the thanks and pat.
ronage Of every citizen Of Name. We shall
know infinitely more Of each other geo.
graphically than ever b,fOrc. No detail Of
roads, streams. ponds, &C.. is intended to
be omitted
Messrs. Hitchcoct and Holmes. the State
Biologists, give the work their highest
praise 50 far rs completed, as do also Mr..
Lonsfellow Of the Coast Survey, and the
Messrs. Blunt, Of New York. the latter bav-
ing adopted il in the preparation OF their
Coast Charts, which arc authorized and
adopted by Government rs tho standard ior
accuracy.
The persistent energy and enterprise that
push this work ahead In spite Of obstacles
and di.courasemen,s. are deserving Of the
highest praise. brunswick Tsleg aph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16
JottinRs from Bethel.

The young folks 10 this vicinity have re-
Gently made excursions to tho Albany Basins
10 large numbers. In no thing will Ter.
son DO more readily deceived than In tho d.
mansions Of these basins. A porson must ex'
anime them several times TO appreciate them.
The diameter Of the largest 10 10 ieet-lous.
er than great many barns In the cooniy.
We learn that the Diptheria IL very fatal
In Enrol, N. II.
The hay crop is most abundant in this
section. Good hay may DO bought for si1
dolla-. ton. Immense quantities OF mead.
ow hay are still to be cut.
The orthodox church. at Bethel Hill. has
been thoroughly repaired tho present SUN.
mer. The inside has been ircscoed and
painted. and present. an attractive appear
ance.
We learn that the Ana.agun,icook House,
at Bethel. IL full to overlooking. Me.srs.
Chandler are erecting spacious hotel. for
summer travel. on the Common, at Bethel
Hill. The summer travel proves to be much
greater than was anticipated.
SAP NEws. The community has been
panied ut hearing the death Of Mrs. Eliza.
beth Eames Grover. wife OF Albert j, Grow.
err. formerly Of Bethel. They resided in
Minnesota. While she was holdin: her
child. she WAS struck by Lightning and in
stan,lv killed. She was a highly valuable
woman in any community. and her loss will
he severely iclt among her friends. 7.
Tux BrrurL Coxr.sr N rnr fIrru Rrsi.
xs>r. We learn that two members AFRO
missing since the battle. One was Charles
Freeman. OF Bethel. the tier, boy. Tho
las, seen Of hun was on the retreat. when no
told the drummer hs was going back TO see
the wounded. Washington Robertson. Of
Bethel, has no, been heard from The COM
pauy appears to have Been utterly exhaust
ei from want OF sleep, food, and n long
march on the double quick. before they ar.
rived at the scene Of action. There was
some mos, outrascou'ly TAD management in
that battle. 1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16
70, Tn. O,rord D.moe. at.
Plap Raising at Canton Mills.

Tho citizens Of Canton and vicinity came
together. IN md,ss. on the 10Th inst. to
witness. tho raising OF beautiful flag.
which the laaies Of Canton had purchased.
sni proposed then and there TO present.
Hon. r.. q. Harlow. on being called to
the chair. made lew introductory remarks
appropriate TO the occasion. lie then In
troduced the Rev. Nathaniel whittemorc.
who made an earnest and patriotic prayer.
The dag was then presented by Miss Han
nah NJ Glines. in behalf of the donors. who
made telling speech, expressive OF the gen.
erons feelings. and kind emotions Of those
abe 80 ably represented.
Capt. OTIS liayiord. Jr.. in behalf OF the
citlrens, on receiving the flag. responded to
the noble sentiments OF the ladies, advanced
by their chosen representative. In q manner
worthy the appreciation Of every true Amer.
lean.
The question was then taken by the chair
man, upon raising. sustaining. and defend
ing the dag. and was answered by 'oeiier.
Gus Aye. There was no traitor there 70
speak.
The Stars and Stripes. amid the most
deafsnipg cheers. were borne up by the
gentle breeze, from the west. pendant on
one Of the mos, beautiful pole, ever erected
in Maine. When the Quarteite Band struck
up the " Red. White, and Blue" the stars,
like 50 many eyes Of the Deity. seemed to
look down and Join in songs Tor the Union
and in shouts for constitutional liberty.
Iioratio Bisbec, Jr., one Of the heroes q,
bull Run. was loudly called for. who, amid
q perfec, laundering Of cheers and applause.
responded In speech Of more than an hour
in length. narrA,ine, IN u clear. impressive
and eloquen, manner, wha, hc saw. heard,
and participated 10. under Col. Lawrence.
in the 5,h Massachusetts, Regiment. SIR.
Bi.bce held the undivided attention Of bis
audience the whole time.
A poem was then gwen by Mrs. Al5ira
iIavford. I'VE are compelled to omi. the
lines. from lack OF room.
Patriotic sentiments were gwen by Mrs.
Alvarado liayford, Mrs. WIN. Coolidge.
Mrs. VIM. Howard, and Mrs. ThaIier Rus.
sell.
Speecho. were made by Rev. Martin l..
Stevens. Rev. Girard Norcro.s. Hon. Lee
Strickland. Hon. Elisha Winter. Albion
Thorne, Eq.. Charles Munroc. Esq, Lucian
Thompson. E,q., and Al'arado iIayford,
I.q.
I, 10 due the military company under Col.
MORSE, IRON Liyermor,; the company un.
der Capt. ilayiord, OF Canton; tha, their
display va. fn-, aud addcd much to tho
occasion.
The Canton Brass Band were in attend.
anec. and their nelodious strains received
tho warmc., eneomiums Of true lovers OF
good music. }. l.. swASEf. sse'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

A despatch from Washington. Monday
says: tbs Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
Mr.. Fox. has returned from visit TO the
North, connected with the business Of the
department. Over 20 vessels have been pur-
chased and 80 chartered. They are gsner.
ally Of light dnught, intended rather for
coa-, than sea service, aud much attention
has been paid TO .wiitnoss in their selection.
The town Of Hampton was burned by tho
traitor Gen. Msgruier, Wednesday. lie
gave the people fifteen minutes TO clear tie
town. One white woman. bedridden, was
burned to death. The only motive tina, can
be conretured for the act, is the fear tina,
the federal troops nigh, have used the hou'-
&c for winter quarters for the troops.
Hampton was place Of some two thousand
inhabitants, with Eve churches, several ho.
tells. and numerous stores. After the out.
break Of hostillties many Of the people LETT,
and large proportion Of the Eve hundred
houses set on fire were vacan, or ,enantei
only by deserted slaves. The place was
established as town in 1905. but the set.
element began previously to tha, date. The
locality was settled in 1910. Tbs Oldest sur.
wing graveyard inscription a. Hampton
records q death that occurred November ~,
1901. The place was visited by Capt. John
Smith AMI Others, who selected the location
for the frat settlement. in Virginia. which
was finally established a, Jamestown
Major. General John T.. Wool has been
placed In command at Fortress Monroe.
Gen. Butler ha, joined the army OF the 20.
tomac.
Tur Belt Res ATrAIs. A Washington
dispatch say. the Official list gives the total
Of officers and men killed, 49,; q officers
and 9i7 men wounded; 40 officers and ll76
men missing, At the Ball Run battle. The
artillery lO.s was 9 riaed piece, OF Company
ID, ID artillery q Parrot, ten FOUNDERS OF
Company I, lst artillery riaed cannon
and 2 bowitrers OF Company T.. FL artillery;
cannon Of the 5th artillery thirty poun'
der Paro,t gun Of Company q. Let artil-
lery; 5 pieces Of the Rhode Island battery;
also $50 boxes OF cartridges; 81 boxes Of
rified cannon ammunition 30 boxes OF old IRE
arms; - loaded provision wagons; 500
bushels Of oats $500 muskets; 5000 KNAPP
sacks and blankets.
Az lxrrSsE CAxP ARorsp BALTIMORE
The Baltimore Clipper is informed, upon
tho bes, military authority. that in less than
Eve weeks there will be eneamped about
tina, city nearly two hundred thousand SOL
diers. Baltimore 10 contiguous to three
importan, points, viz; Harper. Ferry.
Washington and Fortress Monroe, and pre-
sents better accommodations, in many re-
spects, than can DO found elsewhere.
DKrArLrNG AGENT ARRnrED. Austin
Z. Smith. the traitorous defaulting navy
agent, at San Francisco. on arriving ANEW
York, wss arrested and forwarded to fors
Lafayette. " keep company with the baiti'
more Metropolitan Police Board.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16
70, Tn, Oriord Democrat.

Mn. EpIroR: At the time ! wrote q
short article .ignei D.. thA, seems accident.
ally TO have s.ung your " ira.srnal friend,
Sha,,uek." | WAS no, aware tina, tho
" Waterford Water Cure" was in eIls.
,ence and never knew that the wounded
man had life. until be au,,ered. aud finally
after iew ding. and criticisms, asks, I sup
pose for information, tho following eruiits
questions
First, will the writer please inform me.
by his 6Lennca! aeun.,n, how water that mas
. mineral deposit, can b. (made) pure VA
ter?
Second, 81 would also like to learn the
character o. the chemical constituents Of
thu. pure mineral ,Oaiu'"
Ansrr. FRS, extract the Oxygen and
hydrogen from the mineral deposit, and
combine them. and he will have "puro
mineral water" which when used with
wholesome food. even withou. consulting,
or invading " the province Of a hydropathic
Ply .ician" who would no doubt b ever
ready, for q fee. to inform the invalid rAsn
20 breathe "purs AIR. and apply pure va.
ter" q pulmonary invalid, by the name
Of Stanley who reside, at Winthrop. did gain
q, the ut. Zircon House thirteen pounds Of
Il =. A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

TnE CoNTR.nlNp SrGRoEs. The Secre-
,ary Of War. in response TO an inquiry IRON
Gen. Batter. has written letter which
probably contains the decision Of the Gov
eminent relative 10 the ,eivd question Of
escaping fusiiise.. The Secretary say. tha,
in loyal State. no question will arise, since
the execution OF the laws will be enforced.
Ia The States in rebellion. tho civil have
given way TO the military authorities. 80
tina, other measures must DO taken. The
Ac, Of August. iSGi. declares all persons
employing slaves a:ain', the government
shall lorlelt their rish, to the service. Thu.
d.pos,s oi the claim bu, does no, take
care Of the fugitive. l, is consequently
deemed bcs, 10 receive all who come within
the linc.. 4 careful record is 10 be KEEP, of
each, with the name OF the owner, and
whether loyal or not. The negroes will BE-
cmployei by the Government, relying upon
Congress. at the clo.c OF the war. 10 prop
orly provide tor them. and to remunera,e
loyal masters for their services. la this
way. Mr.. Cameron thinks. the jus, rights
Of all will be fully reconeiIed and harmon
iIed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16
State Normal School and Paris Hill
Academy.

We would call the attention OF the peo-
pie Of Oxford County to the adyer,i.emeu,
announcing the Fall Term Of the State Nor.
NAL School and the Academy a, this place.
Tho Academy. under the direction OF Sir.
Psir-o. is worthy the liberal patronage Of
oil those who desire 10 send their students
to such an institution. The Principal has
had good success n. q Teacher; and his OF.
periencs enables him to give entire sati'fae.
ton. 10 every department Of Academic
learning the student will find all tho iacili.
ties OF progress and success IN requirement,
a. this institution, that bo can end q, any
other In the Coun,y or State.
Bu, tho Normal School deserves the .pe.
cial attention Of tho teachers Of this Coun'
~. IL 1. sustained and directed ~ the
State; and will DO under tho immeii'.s
instruction OF Mr.. Bate. u graduate OF .
Normal School, thorough. methOdical,
Normal Teacher.
All our public school teachers ough, at
least to attend 4 Normal School one or more
terms. one term may answer Tor tho be., !;
but i, j. saio TO .ay that three.four,hs OF tho
teachers could attend three terms a year do.
ring three years and ',ill End margin for
improvement. The teachers should aim TO
excel in the noble employmsn, Of teaching I;
and as the State has lent its aid TO this
work. the desire aud hope is, that the
teacher, and the community will cheerfully
and heartily cooperate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

A WHALE SIRrcK. The Advertiser says
Capt. d. j. Willard. Of the Pilot boat Net.
tie, while on deep sea fishing excursion.
Friday, struck whale. The harpoon fret
struck had about two ieet hold. With some
difficulty one lance was thrown. but neither
struck vital spot. Just a. night. the Tar.
poon drew, and tho excited crew lost their
coveted priIs. Capt. Willard says no could
have taken the monster had he been rrOvi.
dsd With suitable boat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

Success ~ Nrw VIRGINIA. Tho Wheel
ins IVA lntelligsncer states that the sue
cess OF their new State Government 10 be.
yOnd the mos, sanguine expectations OF It's
warmest friends Every day moro AMI
more demonstrates the wisdom that governs
the councils Of its organization. The news
comes in constantly that people, by commu-
mites and by counti,s. wherever our ''e'''
riou. arms have spread. are gradually rally
Ing to II. support and defense. Company
after company. both for State and United
States service, are being mustered In, and
erc tho summer is gone We shall see some
ten thousand Of the true and patriotic sons
Of Western Virginia in the field, under the
glorious Dag Of our country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

neither forsO, nor learned anything" Mr..
Dana !. more unbappily characterized. for
while be has failed TO learn the great lesson
Of the day, he has evidently forgotten 'ha,
rast record Of political inconsistency, which,
IL properly remembered. would have com
mended 10 him at lsas, the -ir,us Of silence
m ,hi. hour of the nations trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

4 Nrw PEsr. A new enemy to the wheat
crop Ia. jus, been discovered. l, isa small
opAp, or plant-louse. which naturaiists are
puII!ing themse!ve. to find description OF.
IL extend. over u vide range Of country.
FROM the Eas, to the West. We noticed
fields in Woodstock and Bethel. las, week,
where the ~hsat were 50 infested as to give
9 dark appearances to the heads. They
seem to lIns the hollo~s about the base Of
the kernel. aud suck th, milk from the
gram. Those qualified TO judge think the
grain will be very much shrivsled, but not
entirely spoiled, except Tor seed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16
An undertaken in Boston, wa. called up.

An undertaken in Boston, was called up
on las, week. by a lady in deep mourning.
fora ca.ke,, to convey the remains OF her
.on. said to have jus. died at Harvard. to
secesh. A sudden change from tears Of ar.
lection to business sbrewdness, awakened n
suspicion, which was observed, and bereaved
lady departed. l, turned out to be a ru.c
to convey quantity OF percussion caps
across tho lines.
A rebel officer was captured in Boston,
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16
Supreme Judicial Court.

The August Term. for Oxford County.
II session, on Tuesday last.
Judge Knr is the Justice present. Tho
are the jurors in attendance:
riRsr PaSrL.
&. q. eastman, Hebron, FOrtrIdk.
VIM. ]. Abbott. Upton!
Amni Bridges. Porter.
Abner Benson. Paris.
WIN. Y. Berry. Canton.
Adonirim Curtis. Woodstock.
T.. Cotton. Hiram.
james Dudley. Waterford.
John T.. Emery. Lowell.
Merritt Farrar. Buckheld.
ElbriJsa fobes, Paris.
Moses Frye, Sumner.
SECOND P,sEt.
]. o. Mcmillan. frysburg, Foreman.
Peter File. Stow.
David Glover. Hartford. teIcused.)
=. &. Gleason, Mexico.
Charles u. Harmon. PERT.
Ama.a Holman. Dirheld.
Chss. u. Loveipy. Mason.
Jane, Locke. Bethel.
Edward p. Lowell. Dermark.
Joel Millet,. Norway.
John II Mason. Bethel.
Moses Ha-on. Gilead
suPERSusERsRiks.
Jas. q. Strout. Brownfeld.
Benjamin Sanborn, Oxford.
Chaplin Virgin, Rumiorj.
80. 2l0. Addison q. COls'. Benjamin =.
Daley.
Action on promissory note, signed by one
Artson X. Pratt, payable to, and endorsed
by tho Def. Defense, previous payment Of
note by endorsement oG another note he'd
by Delft against said Pratt. Verde, ior
Def. Harlow for Pl'f. Winter for Def.
iO7. David Kimball v. John ). Cross ct al.
Action on a judgment recovered in tho
Western District Court, June Term, 1889.
Dei'u. alleged payment Of the Execution,
and satisfaction Of judgment. Tho Jury
was out a, the time Of going TO prtss.
Raw.on Tor Pl'a. Bolster for Der,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

Two more whales ra.-ci down the rail-
road. las, Thursday. destined for the Aqua
rial Gardens, IN Boston. where they are now
sporting. They were in large tanks, upon
platform cars, aud were transported with.
on, difficulty. Several persons obtained =
Sigh, at the monsters, as they were supplied
with fresh water. at South Paris. These
whale, are forming an attractive feature in
the gardens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

Tux TR.irORs N B.trmosR. Brcckin'
ridge and vallandisham par,ook OF din
ner given by the seccssiOni',, Mt Baltimore
las, Thursday. In the evening band 'cre-
nadei them and Breckenridge attempted
- make speech. ba, the people interrupt
ell and ,ilencCd bin. Tho meeting broke
up IN q fight, vallandieham did no, at.
temp, to make himself heard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

Il has been ascertained that Sir. Ward
well. Of Oxford, member Of the Msssachd'
set,s 5,h. heretofore reported killed, 10 q
prisoner at Manassas. lie 10 % brother to
the Capt. wardwell. wh, distinguished him.
self 10 the engagement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

Very danserou. coun,ericis', on the Pres
colt Bank, Lowell, Mass, have just arpear.
ed. They are Of the denominations Of five
and ten dollars. As they are 50 well exc.
cu,ed a. to deceive the most skillful. it will
DO necessary for the safety Of the public to
refuse all bills Of this denomination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

Et.Mini.,er Faulkner. who has been 'us-
pce,ed OF using hi. Official influence. in Pa
RS, 10 favor ., the rebels. was arrested im.
media,sly on hi' arrival, and has no, been
allowed 10 ccmmunicaio with hi. friends,
I, /, reported ,ha, he ha. Brisatier.Gen.
eral'. commission in the Sou,hern army.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

The Advertiser state. that steam pro-
poller, 80 feet long, lef, Portland for llar-
risOn, on Saturday, via Cumberland and
Oxford canal. A pleasure party, from the
city, came as passengers. This !. the fret
attempt to navigate the canal with steam
vessels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

We understand that several other places
in buildings and out doors, besides Moron.
besa Hall and the City Hall, have been 70.
fused to the Traitor Convention and that IL
is not now known where the Convention
will assemble. This proposed Convention
Is moro odious to the people than the :" Old
Tory Hartford Convention ever was.
[Jedsrsenian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16
rrnlpKxp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING ny
VIM. A. PIDGIN & Co..
rRornrross.
JOHN J. PERRY. Editor.

TERMS.-o-- Dollar and fiil, 'es",r
ar I'm ad,.,.., I've pollst., At the end Oith~
Clubbing. We ~cph re.pectlelly call tho
.,,,,,ce III sch q. ar, .pased To lsnd their AID
!. ,x,.sliag tho eircutaioa oi a hon'e paper 10
the follo~iug odet;
We ~in sest
10 Copis-. zoe one var. Zoe l:.So
20 Cop'ss, Soc Oss year, ior :"'"V
AL one copy TO the per.oH ee',iag up the elSo'
The mon~, must secompany the order.
rEs. VI. P,ueasin \ Co., 10 state stree
BSsioa. AID 10 Na.sss Street, Ncw York, NJ
our .sthotitri sgeais.
JOB PRINTING nsatN executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-16

The much dreaded army worm has made
/, appearance in some portions Of York.
Ponobscot and Hancock counties. The only
remedy for them 10 to dig q trench. Gil 1t
with tar, aud let them anchor themselves.
4, stick, them fas, till they starvo to death.