davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-21

EFFECTS OF THE CRIsIs-Friday and
Saturday, the 9Th and 9th instant, were
two of the most calamitous days ever known
in the commercial history of New York
1t is said that not less than ninety firms
were forced to succumb to the pressure, and
among them many heretofore deemed opu-
lent-such houses as Freelaud, Squires &
Co., which has been in existence for quar-
ter of a century.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-21

ScoTT's PLANs.-The New York Times
INDUCES in the following encouraging anti
eipations:
Further advices, to, day, from Charleston,
contradict the positive assertions that Fort
Sumter is to be attacked this week. In
the meantime, large reinforcemeuts Of men
and supplies have been concentrated by
Government, ready to be rushed into
Charleston harbor if the attack begins, and
the first gun will be the signal for the sail
ing of an overwhelming feet to the rescue
of Anderson and his brave comrades.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-21

CHANGES IN THE NAMES OF STREETS
IN MoBILE.-The Council of Mobile have
recently passed an Ordinance changing the
names of various streets in that city. The
changes are as follows: That the name and
title Of Main-street be changed to Palmetto
street; Massachusetts, be changed to
Charleston.ssreet; New Hampshire be
changed to Augusta-street; Rhode Island
be changed to Savapnah-street; Conuecti
cut be changed to Louisiana-street; New
York be changed to Elmira.street; Yer
be changed to Texas,street; Pennsylvania
be changed to Moptgomery.street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-21

The Seeded STATEs-WHEN ADMIT
TED.-Only two of the seeded States
South Carolina and Georgia-were original
members of the confederacy. The others
eamein, in the following order: Louisiana,
April 8, 1872; Mississippi, December 10,
1917; Alabama, December IA, 1919 ;
Florida, March 8, lS45; Texas, December
29, lS45.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-21
PROSPECTS OF COERCION.

The appalling certainty Of war in the event o.
an attempt to collect the revenue, administer the
laws and hold the public property in the seeded
States, does not seem to diminish the madness
of the Northern government. They are BEN
upon "rule or ruin" policy. That this is the
fixed current in which events are rapidly running
to the stormy SEQ of the future, take the follow.
ing indications
l. Lincoln in several disgusting, ''sang.
whanging" speeches, since he left Springfield
for Washington, has said that it his purpose moi
only to protect the forts now held by his govern.
ment in Southern waters, but to retake the forts,
arsenals and custom houses which have been
seized, to collect the revenue, and in every way
to administer the laws in the seeded States.
2. The present Administration, controlled in
measure by General Scott, is preparing the
campaign. This is seen
8. In the fact, that Washington city is over
run with Federal troops that war steamers have
been recalled from abroad that Fortress Mon
roe, Harpers Ferry and other military stations
along the "border'' have been reinforced or oc.
cupied that var steamers loaded with arm ed
men and bristling bayonets have been sent
South; that forts Taylor and Jefferson command.
ing the entrances to the Gulf, have been placed
on O war footing and that the "Home Squad
ron"-composed Of the BainJridge, Dolphin,
Mohawk, CRUSADER, Water Witch, Wyandone
and Daniel Webster-is now either in, or near,
or on the way to Pensacola, or perhaps the latter
to Charleston.
4. The Northern Congress is fully given over
to the policy of the incoming administration n
An appropriation of 100000 has been lately
made for the construction of seven sloops of war
of light draf-suitcd to sailing in Southern
waters.
s. The fanatical temper and the radical opin-
ions of Lincoln and his party, render war al
most inevitable They hate our institutions
with "a perfect hatred"-the growth Of long
years, the result of ceaseless and violent agta-
ton.
6. They hate US more cordially than ever for
what We have done since the goth of December.
We have broken up the den where they deposited
their plumber. Their plans to make US their
slaves have been defeated. The whole Northern
mind has been suddenly robbed Of its cherished
hope of the glorious Union that brought such
countless blessings to them-though despo-
tism and curse to us. They will rush madly to
war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-21
LINCOLN ON THE WAY TO WASHING
TON.


The hitherto tongue-tied President elect of
the "Untied States," is said to have asked q
distinguished Kentuckian just before he left
Springfield, if the anti coercion resolutions of
the Kentucky Legislature embodied the real
sentiments of that people. The Kentuckiau re-
piled, "Undoubtedly." Mr.. Lincoln replied ::
"Kentucky then must prepare for par." He is
determined to stamp and hallow the Union with
the crimson seal of fratricidal strife. Since his de-
parture from Springfield, he has made speeches
at indianapolis, Indiana; Columbus and Cincin-
matt, Ohio and |Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. These
speeches breathe out threatening and slaughter
against the South, and especially against South
Carolina.
At Columbus he said, 'there is nothing going
wrong" "We entertain different views, but
nobody is suffering" "All we want is time,
patience and reliance on God, who has never
forsaker this people"
At indianapolis the significant portion of his
speech ran thus:
"Tbe words "coercion and "invasion' ore
much used in these days, and often with some
temper and hot blood. Let us make sure, if We
can, that we do not misunderstood the meaning
of those who use them. Let us get the exact def
nitions of these words, not from dictionaries,
but from the men themselves, who certainly
deprecate the things they would represent by
the use of the words. What, then is "coer-
cion ?" What is 'invasion?" Would the march
ing of an army into South Carolina, without the
consent of her people, and with hostile intent
towards them, be invasion? I certainly think
it would be sscoercion," also, if the South Caro-
linians we're forced to submit. But if the United
States should merely hold and rstake its ovn forts
and other property, and collect the duties on for
eiqn importations, or even withhold the mails from
places where they vsre habitually violated, ,0ould
ann or all these things be "invasion' or ''cOer-
cion ?" Do our professed lovers of the Union,
but who spitefully resolve that they will resist
coercion and invasion, understand that such
things as these on the part of the United States
would he coercion or invasion of State? If
80, their idea of means to preserve the object of
their great affection would seem to be exceed.
ingly thin and airy. If sick, the little pills Of
the hom.eopathist would be much too large for
| it to swallow. In their view the Union, as
family relation, would seem to be no regular
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-21

A NEW YORK SALUTE IN Honor OF
THE SOUTHERN CoNFEDERATIoN.-A sa-
lutte of six guns was fired on the Battery
yesterday afternoon in honor of the SIX. Sc
ceding States, and one each for the Hon.
Jeff. Davis, of Mississippi, Provisional
President, and the Hon. A. H. Stephens, of
Georgia, Vice President, by 81. Anderson,
Esq, and others of this city.-Neao Yot@
NeuS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-21
MILITARY ELECTION,

We give below the result of the ballot in York
District for Colonel, Lieut.. Colonel and Major
of our Regiment of Volunteers, on Monday last.
The Kings Mountain Guards balloted, but we
have not received their vote nor is that vote
necessary to determine who is elected, as that
company has been excluded from the Regiment.
The vote stands Us follows
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-21
The Aptkril1e @nqnirer.

EDITED BY
WILLIAM w. .EAST...LEWISM M. GR1ST.
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR:
WILLIAM M. MARTIN. Fort MouLTRiE, s. e..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
A Canniian Remedy

For Coairn,u, Irrsgular'iy dgd Dsb'hiy Of
ne DirStIr, Organs. IHdgdHg H'addrh'.
LaSniuds. NrrousH,u. G,Hsrdl Pr0nrd.
ton II me- Mind and Body. Pdralyns. 80.
4 MOMENTS rdsciion ousht 10 convince q
"A .ca.,bl- man ~ The ill, 'ad danger Of Goa
,i.nil, do.ias si.h caihartic m.disips' The
practice - prtnici0as sni suicidal. Anssprflcrcr
q f,us ,.srs has sught me that the 'oe.'anii,
,nefes.,as evil. ofia.is,ston afs iradalS 'g5n'
waited l., the ton ifsv use ~ Caihiriic'. The
Amef,csn people, sfr hst t-com'ns natioa n
l,.r~p,,c- b, Their .d,6c,al modes ~ i,fr. prs'-
to C.thaft,c. insfsssr the rril.h'lii,. and proc.
tate The .trsngth ofths digestive "fgtas,
The p,l.. n1w ofcf'i are especially designrd
a. ala, thi.iut.b,hiy. sal At the SANE u"s u
in,i.ofa- snd strengthen oil the iunciions ol d.
es.tIao, ~h,L the, sfe gcatb LsaiiVc. IhSy
sf- .a-i,oc. tonic ani laxative. The, afe ."
m,ld anil invig,utiag that oos - not fenind"dh b,
.s, d,.agfsssbL. ,acels ihs, he h.. iAsen melt
Ciss.
Bu.ine., m.u. Students. Prpfs..,unsi meo, IL.
msle.. snd all Person. lading a oonhned or 90
dc,Har, lie. shoui ly thea.
Th- undsr.isnsd Physicians. cheerful, cs'iil'
a. m. high prui.ssi standing Of Df CODY II
slsn.tr,d. oas 81 the oLie.t ani isst phys,c'in'.
AMI o. the s,rclIenI qualities IT h.. "Ant c"'l''e
anil Touie r,ll.,' which Nc h.'. ssed "a our
practice and highly sppw'r
]. n. Gibsin. VI 10, Dunham, q T..
CT. COTTON. VI ID. Cowansyile.
CHARLES GROWN. MD,
= :. FOSTER. VI u Rome.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, ~, Biun'ioa.
y. JENkS, u,
4. ". CowLES. " u. saa.'sai.
JOHN MEiG>. ND,
JOSEPH BRE ,DON, VI u. surgeon X. y.
BENJAMIN DAMON. VI ID. Costicook.
LEMuEL RICHMOND, VI -. Deb, Line.
VI. a.. GIlNE~. VI u, Cumpiun. 4. D..
20. sOMEgS, " u, Maguy, &. l..
J. RUTHERFORD. VI u. Ns~po't. VI.
Prepared by Dr. VI. q. COLBY, sah'tea !,
&. L., .ad Dc'by l.,sr. Nsfmont.
sold h., Dc. Rect, - Pans. hate. 4 Co, Ia.
re; 4. -. Moves, Norv1y; -. rourf. 4.
G,tfy. u. W. Nobe snd John u. Rad, Water
iord; Va. youus. West Paris; &. T.. knight,
nsnt'. Pvnd. p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
DANIEL. u. DEARBORN ct ais.
Hartford. Sert. =. is6l.

O,ToRb, N.-Ntt the Court ~ Csanty Commls
,ion-ts, holjen az Paris, 10 aad int the 'oun.
Of ONiofd. on the tur.nin ~, 1T Octo,sf, T..
n. l>Gi, b, aijlarausnt i,um the feet I1s.day
II SsIirmh~t \. u. is6i,
Upon the foregoing petition. satisaciory e'i
,lsacr having b,~a rrcriy~d that "a. petitioners
a., fr.ppn,bs. anl that ipqu,p iuio the m'tiI' 81
their spplics,iua - eNpedisnt, u - OEnthtp.
that ,h~ C..,,nts 'o,nm,..'on.ts meet st The dwell
I,a. ha,l-. 1T u. H. Drlfbofa ~ siid CaWon, 90
Thns.d,, The ,~rn,, first IA, of Noysmt-t nsNi,
Al TIA Of the clock IN the iofraooa, AMI
thence ptuc-.i o. Sic~ the foulc m"nl,ossd ~
..iI p.iiioa .,mpsd,sisl, alter ~hichNEs hsar-
~ II the paus> and SiIsc..-s ~ilitc bal ~ .otne
cua,euisai place ~ the Nio,nity, Nj such other
sasp',. tsksn 10 the pr,u,sss a. the ,ow'a's.'on-
90. .h.ll isdg- prupef Anl It .. fur,ho' OI'i-r-d
that notirr Il the tinr. place sa1 pafpp.. OF the
Colnmi.st1nsfs' us-sting atuf.sad o. giNra I" All
trfsuus ani cuu,rfst,un. Interested by caa.ins At.
tested C,p,s. OF said psliina aai th,s ofe' ihrfv-
90 o. lr served oa the t'.T~CiiSe cicih. 81 n.
town. OF ilaitiofd aut Csntoa. AMI also posted
up ~ three psb.,c place. On each 81 sa,d iosn..
Ani puhlishe,l three weeks snccs.si'sly 10
the OAf,'d pcpocrsi nc~spspsr p'iu,r'i at Ia
"a. ~ .,id coany Of O,ofd. "a. r,t Of .s'd psl'-
I,e,tion. ini each u the other aOiio.,, O. te
made, .stycd and posted al least thiuy day' L..
sfr .a,d time Of meeting. 10 the cod that all PER
.ou, and cOfppptiOn' may thea snl thrfe app~af
sol ,he~ oau.e II aay thsy have. Why the
PRAYER Oi .a,d pStiuoncts should not L. grated.
Attest. SIDNEY PEllIAM, Ji.tA.
4 true copy oi said rstitioa add Order of '"oti.
Aussr SIDNEY rERiIAM, Cis'k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
County of Oxford.

CRIMINAL COSTS. The follo~ing is state
" meat Of Costs In Criminal Prosecutions. Az
loved b, the Co,u Of Coaa,y Commissions, 10. at
the May Term. 1861. -. certified BY the Clerk Of
Cours.
State W. e.. u. Aas,in, 80 %
Originated l- l,,r " W Bolster, Esq.
Allowed by J u Marrow Esq.
State W. Sane, s6J
Allowed b, } n Marrow, E.q.
pta,e v. s,lvanis Ryst.oa. 2sgi
Otigis,i.d b-iorc u W Bisoehard, Esq.
Stat. v. T. Eastman. IS ia
Originated ,,.for, spd slIos,d by
I'sac Randall. leo.
State v. Rats. Real. lI39
riginaied lslo1c anil sllosel 10y
" " iiol'trr. Esq.
State v. Orille Yong, 1893
Onsna,ed belof, and allowed By
l.sae \ sIanls'. Esq.
State v. Cyrp. I. Co,k. 20 %
Originated hrfor- sad sllp~rihy
i.aae \ sanLy, E.l
State " Ch,rle. rauar, 96s
/ O,igia.i.d i,ciorr snI allowed by
Isaac y. SnaIe,, E.q.
State W. John pou. j. Is
| odg,Hstci tsIo,r sni allowed by
I.ssc y. s,saley, Eco.
+ State v. Jackson 4 60 meai. 10 o0
Originated lsfOr, and allowed by
ileny ilaslia., Leu.
". \. rIpGIN. GO. Treasurer.
Trc.pr,t'. ofhce. OSfHi Co.
rat.. Nay 20. isoi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

CONVERSATION. The art OF conversation
u the finest Of Gne arts; It i not the art Of
saying much, bat Of ,ayins il we'll. There
are preaching meu who talk. bu, listen not,
or who sP~c,iy in private; or sOssiprine
men. who think lii,ls and are never siill,
and Je, they are no; convertible men. The
roal art VI conversation consists no, Only IN
expressing your own thoughts freely, but
in drawing on, by encouragement tie
,hoOgh,. Of others. You will never be liked
Cor long tAlkin; by anybody ; bot you are
sare to be liked. IL, by your talking, you
eoeourags and stimulate other. to think and
talk 10 re.ponse u your thoughts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

On the two O'Clock slow freish, train. re-
Gently. from Syracuse. were lady and her
zoo, . youth Of good dimensions. the latter
travelling % half ticket After innnnsr.
able slOPpages and delays, in unloading
freight. re-. by which the patience Of the
passengers v usually exhausted long before
they reach this city. the eOodassOe made hi.
appearance Zoe tickets. Glaneiog At the
pasteboard received irOGa the 10Y. he looked
Ant at him, then at hIs mother. and then
a,the t.eket, and remarked that be MAS q
large boz 20 he rialDs a, half price" 81
know, -a'a she lady - know be is. sir,
bot then nee grown good deal since We
started" The st seen VI AIeek. he Was
on bis way to 'pes.s.0 the epsiueer about
f."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

A SAILOR on IloKsKB,cE. The war cor
respondent % the Providence Poet, writing
from " Camp Brishtwooi." across the Po-
tanae. tell. the following story Of Onc OF The
Insn connected With the 9Th Rhode Island
battery; " ~, long siaee one Of the sons
sf old Nvptsne got unseated from h,. horse.
The eoDuandias okeer came Up and rrPri-
naHdsI han. and asked him .teruly IL be
did MT know bow 10 ride, lie unhesitai.
ingly said, No" VIVA, DAD you snl..,
then. forf" asked the captain. To which
the sailor promptly replied. i" to shoe, Sc
eessioni.,s; no; to break colts" The reply
~ amused toe OsEcer that be rode OF smiling
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

The uubic are hsr,hy cautioned against a lase
] imilsl,on o. l. I. NrWOOD's BirrERS.
l., some evil niaied pcf.oa os psr'"n.. Who have
~, on, c,p,e,l the ht.l IN part. Iad adopted pre-
ci.sl, the same .i,l- 81 Li,Il" hnt have hal The
larrf,c.p... io ,.pr'.cn, on ihs'rlat-l thai theirs
!. The same a. l.. y. Als~.i''. Ant the more
cn,nplsicl, o. dup~ the lsibhc they saS ,"l-wsr,
81 e,.aai,ti.t. sni limitations. AID call their vic
Iu,sh" geuu,pe.''
Thetsio'c. an geasis' 10, up alter this date
~iil hsat an extra lsl-l cnoaisfsigned b, ". w..
lIa,. Druggist roni,pd. Ne, soic UcnctslA sent.
Jals ., is6i.
All dsals,. Who have the ir'e sricle pu, rr At
pt,,,ou. date. can l., supped with E,,ra la
,-.. bs apph,as a. Above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
Real Estate for Sale!

THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY situated Ia
i the ,illag. nf Ando,eT to'nsT, ksosn a. the
Crockett estate. formerly owned and oooup'd u,
IN. La,- levi. Cr,ckeiI aud \. u wckcIt, AL
morc r,ccnil, b, the late Dr.. ;. \. Alcn. and q,
present Occupird by Nathan Dresser. The prop
sfty consists OF aliul siNte,n aSrc. OF 'rn sup"-
fio1 lanJ. With nesT, new -io'''d hUu''' b"il,
ADD hashed 80 the inset supsIiof inann"', Nth =
good ADD wsll.hn,,he,i barn, about 10 BY 10 feet,
aaI suitable oaIba,ldias.
Al.a, the Taysfa .land sdioiaiag. sni the store
sni Lt oa which II stands. oa the opposite eide Il
the ra.d.
The ainvr property will H. cold NV ~ applied
iot .oop. ADD terms 81 psym'nt made EASY
Foo particular. iaIu'fe oi the 'uh'.i,er, at
ARdo'.T Iotnef. l.. u aLLLN'
Andcvcr, sept. lst,ls6O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
New York and Portland
MI.WERKLY LINE.

'JilE fret rL.. steamship, CiiEsArEAkE
i Capt. S,dnry Cros-ll. aai PATAf>tO,
Capt l.. N. Isy6sli. ~,ll hereafter fhrln sem.
Weekly l,nc b-iscea the pot. Of New York and
Podl'nd, having each port every "Wednesday
and Saturday at ) T.. ".
Passage IS %, including fare aad state rooms.
The great di,pIah giScn 60 freight by this Iine
makes u the mat desirable iiright comnun'ca.
iion he,scca New york and the East. No CON.
Ini..ioa charged At the rnd IOr forwarding.
Dn,asr 10 Ne~ tnfk hetseen connecting
liae- D., contract at lowest rates.
Mhe steamer that leave. New York Wednss-
dsy,, and Pot aai Saturdays has discontinued
ber TIP. lor the pr,senl, thus leaving bot one
.tesnur the line.
Appl, To ALL address,
EMERY 4 FOX. Portland.
". u. CROMWELL & Co, New iO'k.
Portland. Janur, y. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
County of Oxford.

CRIMINAL COSTS. tn. following is q state.
~ usent ri coats On c,imiasl l~osecsiioas. Iowed
hy IN. sapreme Judicial Court, rch Term. A..
%. 1861. as certified 10 Do by the Clerk OF said
Court. |.H
Stat. '. John Dor and O,vilIe Young. sisss 81
Grand Jury.
State W u II Ridoa, Is u
Grand Jury.
state W Peer Staiksechi, . ~
Grand Jury.
sn,e v. John u. Cyfflu. 290o
Orsinaied beioe and allowed by
Elisha Winter. Eco.
State ,s Jsme- ushe,, 7%
Originated brfofe and allowed by
I'll II. Dsaa. ESQ.
Stat. y. sumner llsyford =, Al 2tss
ORG inai Ell before and allowed by
Noah Prince Eco.
Witnesses bsfore Grand Jury, l3s %
W. A. PlDGIN, ca. Treassre'.
Tr,ss.sst's 0ibc, O>fsd Co.
Paris, Meh. q. ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
TAyERR yopreys,

In q,nti,ie., b, the doIea OF ,iHsL one.
Watch Gh..c. all material. Zoe Watch maker.
VII D. fafni.hed cheaper than they cmhe hoaghI
ia PorLnd. o. .hor. people had better call oa
HIN nj save moasy.
Ey,,,thias warranted TO ~ ~hst It !. .old Zoe.
H.. u,tto ~. &" Hoa--,y - the bcsi policy" and
the most sure TO .aoCrci. IA, sork sauusts''
O. HIN S,li 10 done sococliag 20 eontraet, aud
warranted good.
he ~uali hke IN so sayl watches that hsss
bera .poileI by ,aeNp-r,cnrei sotkmra, ana Il
Ne doa't make then psSlsfm vel thew - ~ H. nu
ehafsc. The sane with clock.
fl.in watch moVrmsat. viii H. fall lcwrlled
~heatcIs,r,d. sod goOd guaTt'et of verge watches
~,h IL ststed o. LsseS EsosI-meu's at q iai'
pfios ChpRomeisf Lal,ncrs in.sSted "a watches
that have plain hslsHcss; aad hnahy snNthins
that d. rsqair,d 10 10 don. 10 watch or elosA
~ill D. dou- 20 Ms shop. an wafaatci o. " doo'
IN ~ofkmsalkc maassf.
wofs .oFciled lrosa other ~1chmakcrs, whicl
MIL b. done az tar di.rount.
Jowolry Repaired.
E...ns.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

F,o., "a. D,a1e,ai. ~. Ci7sf, MAH.
n YOU arr. 90 have ben troabls'l With ihe bead
ache. ..nd ioT baN, lrephalic fili.,l 30 that
. 90, may have tbeu m case ul attack.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
LIZ. ATwOODS
lmp'o,ed Vegetable PHYSICAL Bilious
JAUNDICE BlTTERS.

This - AZ effective cur 80 Jspnd,c-. Head.
ache. D,.p~p,is, Worms, Diriip~... los ~ APP
Isi,t.. Cod. All fsver.. sad D.uins raia'. u
cleanse. ib~ bL.,j from haa'o',. anil ho'.tsn. the
Kin. sai q. al.o god f,r i.'cr Complaints .>tpn.
gufy, Dtup.,. Cppup, anil fhih,sir.
k,Sp,LL', MILL'. J,nuin 18th. ls6i.
TAs ~iy s1nf, fAa iAt- aBpsAisi N. H.
Hay. pfsssid..y ~, G'-s'ai is'ai r., h,sal'
II ~ I-p,5,sd Ts.iisl, PAyasii Bi,ss, Jasa.
de-, Ba'gs. saf f's~ IA, dsi' eli srsi,', asst 30
sds,,,.i 70 hp PsriasI. VI.
-. ATWOOD.
~. u. Hall. Druggi,t, agent i1r Bethel. sui ".
y. B,is. - Co.. raf.. foT sale b, Ds.L'. ~
nsdtctr.s .,oessu,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
importing Houses,

Ia Bs.loa. he th,aIs be can lrrni'h goods ehsape
,h.n can b. G,aad this side II nostoa.
lie IA. WATCHES of Amsr'osa, s~is., Fog
Ii.h and rrruch. iiuatipg AID opsa Faced. Cold
silver anA Gilt Eases.
SPECrACLEs. OF al k,n'l-, anil any qssutit,
at sla.. to oct in old Spectacle Bows. To .Sit all
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

The .ui.cr,ber herb, gave. publ,e nat'es hat
she hs. Le-a du, Appointed b, the iioaor'b'e
Judge 81 Probate br che Uodni, Of ONiofd' AM
ssuaed the trust Of admin,stTaTiN 81 the estate Oi
CHARLES DOUGHTY Late of GIseu~ood.
ia aid County. decra.'j, b, giving bond a. the
lss dir,ci.. she therefore requests all person.
Who arr irdebtsd "a The estate 81 .ild decrease d
% .aak- in,meiial. payment. add those who have
auy dsms.d. thereon TO ,Shih' the .lme io
DE, Is. ISL JENNA DOUGHTY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

MUSIC. The Rssaiord Ceuire Comet Hand
wi ]. prepared To furnish Music FOE Celsbfa.
lions. Annissrssri.-, Psaies. and all Occasions
where military music 10 required. Terms, res.
soaabr. Address HExhr n. CoLsf, Leader
T.. A. DoLLorF. Secretary.
Rumford Centre, May, 1861. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

r os, ~ ET4-iasr. Ns,fsH, Ia.
They have b.en tested "a more than thousand
ea-e., With satife success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
g,.-,l. aI,o,,..,. p,.-,i,rs,. r. .

FSg- ~ Ad'sr'i's', PrsridsHcs, II. J.
The Cephslic r,ll- are said to h- q remarkably
effective rrmeJy ior the headache. and ons 1i The
,ey beet iof that ssy i'equsnt compliant ~hi'h
h.. ever b-su discovered
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

70 b HSss'a,ls Bsa'i Fl CSr, Sii'g.'s u'iAa ssf
fv,th Cgs.N II OTfefd.
rl>HE uaief.igncd, c,tiIcn. Il Hartford and
C.nloa. r,.pccilull, ,rp,c..e that the toSa.
" fosd locsi~d On petii,oa of John >. Roh,ns"n
aud sshsrs. k.d,ag ton the town road near sad
ioh,e.an'.. y, The dwelling -t-''-- Il John foy-.
hef.iol,re sisph.n loyr, ahi late, .soi'ag the
Coani, rad l.ad,ng from Canioa Mil. 10 nrrt'
tan. Nin.. ts,~esa The tcsLieDc- Of Jooala.n
Ame. ard Chatle. Beiy ha. mt either N whole
80 IN psu b-sa Upsncd uf ~O'ugh. thai ,hc
same fvaspn. DO ut ma .NiS Zoe opeoiag s'
whca ucairl; that 90 large az expenditure Of
In,ns, a. svo'd L. rrgu'rrd t. oIen aid road
.hs.Ld Mt ~ drs~s iruW tho tsN'picf. Of Can
ioa sod iiaui,rd 90 the Account 81 coo'ea,.ncs,
T..bhc Os private, Which sUuj L. p'osnoisd b, IT.
otsaius: that The locsiIan s,s effected ~ an Az
ucipat,aa 1T m-.ting passenger and freight Le'
,,,,, at Css,"a ui.. 90 the u. u r',lf".d.
lovf y-,it,ssc'. therefore hu'"by ask yoS'
hona,. e. ,is~ aid locs,,oa. bear the piitics and
lhrn d,.eoatiRSs the ,ane. a. - du'y boond vii
ever ptaN, .
DANIEL. n. DEARBORN Il ais.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

The >ub.cr,t-r her,b, g,'es public no,,cr that
n. he. l---a apt-p,atri b. the liosorshic Juig-"i
Probate, ist the Cant, Of ONi1ff, AMI assumed
the tru,t of administrator Of the estate IL
MARX :. GROVER late OF Noray,
ia said C,'uDry. deceased, BY giving l'aad a. 'hs
Law dir,ci,-hs ihe'sio's requests sllpe'.on. Who
arr inisb,ed 10 the estate Uf .1h deceased, TO
make Immediate paym.at AMI ih"se sho have
aay demand. thereon. 10 exhibit the same to
Oct. Is. i-oi. WILLIAM u. FOSTER.