davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-06-27
THE TWO VIEWS OF THE NEW YORK
TRIBIINF

We publish below, in juxtaposition, two ar.
ticles from the New York Tribune; one from
its issue of last Tuesday, finding in the current
military inaction evidence Of the treason Of the
Cabinet, and the other from its issue Of last
Sunday, warning the people by the example of
Great Bethel not to be in hurry, and declsr-
ing a willingness to abide, with cheerfulness,
any amount of procrastination deemed wise by
the Lieutenant General commanding the army:
From the New York Tribune of Sunday, June %.
SLOW AND SURE.
That the country, doomed to enormous, un.
precedentcd loss and waste by this most wan.
ton, aagitious rebellion, should clamor for its
summary suppression, is natural human, un
avoidable. That our. young soldiers should in.
sist on being led to battle the day after their en-
listment, need excite no surprise. Having vol
unteered to fight for the Union sgainstsecess
they cannot see why, since there are secession
ist, in arms against the Government, they should
not be let drive at those rebels. But the con.
siderate must be aware that q great army il q
vast and complicated machine, which cannot
be properly constructed in a breath. Men
are indispensable-,he first and most import
ant reuuisite-but arms, provisions, munitions,
uniforms, equipments, are likewise essential
Nay, tents, wagons, pontoons, forage, must also
be provided. And for nation so peaceful and
unarmed as ours to call two hundred and fifty
thousand raw volunteers into the field, guard
securely a belgerent frontier OF over thou.
sand miles, and prepare to assume vigorous
offensive with main army of one hundred
thousand strong, sustained by formidable and
active columns on both hauks, is not very slow
work for two months, which is about the time
which has elapsed since the fall of Fort Sumter.
Not our soldiers only, but our people also,
should realize that the time is not wasted which
troops not yet month from their own fresides
devote to drilling, marching, accustoming them.
selves to move by brigades and divisions, and
learning how to handle aud carry their arms so
that they shall be dangerous to the enemy, and
to him alone. Every regiment that has had
two months Of tent lie, well improved will go
into battle more effective with eight hundred
men than an utterly green regiment with one
thousand. Courage most men and nearly all
soldiers possess but courage alone is no se,
The national Republican., 1861-06-27
For the National Republican.

MEssRs. EDIToRs: Why is it the rebels in.
variably run away at the approach q: the Fed
eral troops 1t must be because they are
afraid of Dred Scott case; one, too which
corpus, and amenable to the higher law (the
God of Baules) alone.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

s6- Lord Lyons, accompanied by the secre'
tary of State, officially visited the President
yesterday, in order to deliver to him the royal
letter announcing the death Of the Queens
mother the Duchess Of Kent.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27
BOYS CLOTHING

BOYS CLOTHING.
WE have received within the last day or two
w q large assortment of BOYS SPRING
CLOTHING, embracing all styles Of low-priced,
medium, and fine qualities, which We are selling
at very low prices for cash.
WALL, STEPHENS, l. CO.,
a22 Penn. avenue, between Ninth
may "a aud Tenth streets
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

~ The degree Of L. L. D. was conferred
on the President of the United States by Co,
lumbis College, New York, yesterday, and DR.,
Lieber has come hi,her to present the diploma.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

~ The Point Of Rocks was an appropriate
place to be visited recently by Colonel Stone.
The Southern rifed cannon is so named be,
cause it was stolen.
General Bragg is the greatest general of the
Confederate army.
The cannon brought to Baltimore yesterday
by the Old Point boat, was Cannon, her com
msnder
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

s6r The Wheeling Convention has ad
journed to the first Tuesday in August. The
(loysl) Legislature Of Virginia meets at Wheel
ing next Monday.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

~ The Washington letter-writers of the
New York Tribune now take the ground that
there are not more than fifty thousand seces-
sion troops in Virginia. This is much nearer
the mark than the former exaggerated esti-
mates Of that paper.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27
CON e less HALL,

SARAIOGA StklNGS.
HIS wel-known hotel, which has received 90
l. generous patronage from the public, 10
now open for the season.
The ample grounds of the hotel adjoin those
Of Congress Spring.
A fine band of music Is attached to the hotel,
The table will be supplied, as formerly, with
all the luxuries Of the season.
The proprietors will spare no effort to main
tain and augment the high character which Con-
gress Hall has maintained for so many years.
HATHORNE Il McMlCHAEL.
Saratoga Springs, June 10, 1861,
June 25-2m
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

~ A Loudoun county correspondent Of the
Star, says that the number Of secession troops
in that county has never exceeded six hundred d;
that their sole business is to rob Union men
and that they will run as soon as anybody
crosses the Potomac to attack them.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

ApPoHrEo.-The President has appointed
Robert D. Cunningham postmaster at James,
town, N. Y; ALSO Walter M. Murphy, OF
Michigan, to be consul general at Frankfort
on.the. Maine, rice Hosmer, dead also, Rich
ard Hildrcth, of New York, consul at Trieste.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

re- The fifth Maine regiment was under or
ders 70 leave for this city yesterday. The sixth
Maine regiment is expected to leave for this
city on the 9th Of July.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

"a Gov. Pierpont has authorized Charles
h. Upton, Esq, OF Fairfax county, Va, to take
measures for a special election on the 2sth in,
slant, Of State Senator in the Fairfax and
Alexandra district.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

Those who claim to be "saiors look gen.
orally as little like seamen as hodcarrying
landsmen possibly can do The Chinaman
and the Manila man were the most intelligent
of the crowd. The former spoke English tole.
rably well, and the latter wrote his name for
our reporter very WELL considering that he was
embarra ssed with handouts.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

- Subscribers who do not file their paPers,
and have copies of the Republican of January
.. mo. 3j,) and April %, mo. 1887 will con-
fer favor on us, by sending them to this Office
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

~ On the FIRST page Of this paper, the
reader will find letter from the Philadelphia
Press correspondent, " OCCASIONAL" touching
the doings Of Miss Pamela Cunningham in and
about the home and grave of Washington.
Miss Cunningham's performances are fit Sc
quel of the wretched humbug in which Mr..
Everett, Mr.. Bonner, and others hungerng
after notoriety, were made the Instruments in
playing upon the peoples reverence for, and
attachment to, the name of the Father of his
Country.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

The correspondent of the Charleston Ner.
cury, writing from the camp at Manassas
Junction, complains that the people about the
camp are hostile, and that it is dangerous for
soldiers to leave the camp alone. He also
states that gentlemen come into the camp
daily who fear that their own slaves will muir
der them, and that a civil war is on the point
of being inaugurated. This is singular
statement to come from that quarter.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

"a Gov. Oiden, of New Jersey, has received
orders to send to Washington Immediately the
three regiments now at Camp Olden. They
start on Friday.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

mo advertisements OF notices, except to regular I'd
vsr,s.r,. vii bo inserted without payment in advance
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

~ George Haseltine, editor of the London
american, is in the city. His paper is the
only one in Europe representing American in
terests.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

TIE INDIAN TERRIToRY.-Rev. T. Ranney,
who left the Cherokee nation on the 9th OF
June, reports that Albert Pike and Ben. Nc.
Cullough had entirely failed in their efforts to
induce John Ross, the principal chief, to with
draw his proclamation advising the Cherokees
TO be quiet and observe their treaties with the
United States. Failing with the Cherokees,
Pike and Mccullough had gone GU their errand
Of love to the Creeks.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27

The Havana correspondent Of the Delta
says that Mr.. Weller, Minister to Mexico, goes
to Florida to pass through the South and see
his friends, Messrs. Mallory, Davis, and
Toombs, with whom in days past he acted In
defence of Southern rights.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27
LATEST FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

LATEST FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Fortress Monroe, June 25.-The gunboat
Monticello made reconnaissance yesterday up
the Rappahannock river. About four o'clock
P. NJ. party landed in boat from the vessel
and proceeded to the house Of Mr.. Jesum,
The national Republican., 1861-06-27
GEORGE EINOLF,
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER,

No. $40 E street, bet. 10Th and llth sts.,
WASHINGTON, D O.
mar l6--6m
VETANTED-A white girl to do house-work
w Inquire at No. 247 Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-06-27
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

zens here.
INTELLIGENCE FROM THE GULF OF MEXICO.
Neso York, June 26.-The steamer Parkers,
burg has arrived here from the mouth of the
Mississippi, via Pensacola and Key West. She
reports frigate Sabine and the gurboat Hunts.
vitie, and s,oreship Release, anchored off Pen
sacola, and the 81. Louis of Santa Rosa
Island.
Information had been received at Fort Pick
ems that 5000 Of Gen. Bragg's forces had LEFT
Pensa ola. Provisions were very scarce. All
the heavy guns had been taken from Fort Nc
Rae and placed in the water batteries.
The Brooklyn was anchored OH Pass a
L'Outre (mouth of the Mississippi) onthe 9TH,
where ten large vessels were aground. Per
mission had been granted to tow ships to sea
until the 9th, and vessels allowed to leave until
the 18th.
The frigate Mississippi, and steamers Cru.
sader, Mohasck, and r. r. Cuyler, together
with the prizes Salcor, Laurence, and Wander
er, we're at Key West ou the 18th. The schr
Forest King, Of Fairhaven, had been seized
as prize, and taken to New York by prize
crew.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
Constipation or Co.,i,cne...

No oae ofihc " may ~. he'h !. heir TO" IL so
it'll. understood add 90 much Neglected q. roe.
ti,cae.,. Olien originating ~ oarr'e.'ne''. &C
.e,i.nterS habit.: Il .. regarded az slight DIS
o,drr e too l,ule consequence To- excite Anxiety.
wh,l. in reality Il ). the precursor aud companion
al man, o( the most fatal and dangerous disss...
and unIc.. csfly cradicatei u will bring the SUI
fer-s 10 an unIimcls gave. Among the lighter
evil. oI which cosliScuc.. - the usual attendant
AZ, Headache, Col,c. RhsumIIi.n. Fool Breath.
PHI. aud other. ct Ike nsturc While l,"s train
a fi.htfnI disease. such a.malignsnt icssrs. Ab-
e..,~., D,.entsr. DauhTa, D,'p-p.i,, Apo
pLNN. Ep,lep.,. Pana,si., ll,'icr,s, H,pochon.
Jsta,., Mslanchol, ani insaaii,. fret indicate
Their pfs.enc- ~ the system b, this alrmias
.,mp,on. NJ, upir-qucnuy the diseases NAMED
originate IN constipation. but take on an inl"irh'
deaf s,,.snc. unc., the ,au.. :, sradicaied insn
earl, stage. fIom al these combinations u fob
10 that the disorder .honli receive immediair
sti~niion Whenever Il occurs, and NJ p-r'ou
.houli usgl.ct o. gst buN II Crphal'c III. cd
the bret appearance Il 'he complaint. as theft
iimsb use will sSpsl The in'idD,u. approaches o.
disease aBi destroy Ihi. dangerous Zoe To ha@'r
lie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

rTIIplpIcut 10 the favotit. sign by which
nature make. Known an, deviation whatever from
the natural state Of the brain. sn viewed IN thu.
light IL may b. looked ou a. a jacquard intended
10 give notice ofihe disease which might other.
~,.e .scare steatioe. ill Too late 10 be remed'ei.
and IL. Indication. ,hould never ir neglected.
Headache. NAV he classified under two Nance,
viz, S,mp,omaiic anil ldiomstic. Sy,aptomat'c
Headache 1. exceedingly common and 10 the pre-
cursor of q gr.s, variety ofd,s.ase-. amoag which
ar, Apoplex,, Gout, Rheun,siism and all iehfir
J,..a.s.. In 10. ns,voss TORN u 10 sympathetic
of disease of the stomach constituting SICK head
ache, of hepatic disease constituting b'l'ous head
srh-, of worms. os.tips,ion and other d'sa,,efs
ofths bowels, q. well a. r.asl and uterine snec-
tion.. Diseases ofthe hsaU are very frequently
a,,ended nth headaches. Anrmia AID plethora
ar. also Affection. which Frequently occasion head
ache. ldiopaihic headache !. also 'er, com"'n.
beias usually di.iiagu.hed b, the name Of nervous
headache. .omsiine. coming on suddenly "a
stat. 81 sppa,.nt, sound health aud prc.irsi'"s at
once the m..isl and ph,s'cai ."rrg'e.. and N
other instance. II comes an slowly. heaIied y,
depression of spirits OF accrbiiy 81 temper. 10
most Instances the pain !. 10 the roni Of the bead.
over one ct both ewes, and sometimes p'o'oA'n;
venting; under ihi. eLs. may also hs named
Nssraigia.
70, The treatment Of either class of headache
IN. C.phalic Pill. have lscn iound = sure aud
sale remedy. rcli-siss the most seu'. pains %
10. ninu,ss, and b, ~. soelie power crsd'e'i,ns
III. disease. Of which Headache !. the unc'f'"s
index.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
MIScELLANEO US.

the AnALsAsArioS OF LASouAsEs.-
There 10 Z growing tendency in this age TO APP
psoptiale the most expressive words Of other Ian
suage., and amer while to incorporate them Ia
10 osr o~n; ihps the word Cephalr. which 70
IRON the Greek, sigaifyias "for the head" 10
now b-comiag populsrired ~ connection With NJ.
spasliiss's great headache remedy. bai u will
soon be used ~ more geaeral way, ava the word
Csphal,c viii become az common ~ hieetfoype
aud many other. whose di.iisctioa Nc forrisn
words has been wora away by common usase no
AL the, seem 90 native and Go the manor born"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

Twrsrr NIitioSs ~ DoLL,ss S.vrp.
W.. SpsLiing has .old two million. 81 bytle. of
h.. cclelr.,ct ruparrd Glue aud Il !. estimated
that each bottle saves al least ten dollars worth
oi br,ksn fnrni.u UTE. thus m,king an aggregate 81
tsru,, m,llon. u dollar. rcch,med irom total
Toe. b, Ih,. valuable inyen,ioa. ilaying made hi.
shue hra.ehod sott. b. nos propose. 10 DO the
World It'll er-aier seTvic. y, curns all the ach'ns
head. With h,. Ccphalc Pill, and II they are n.
good a. hs GlSe, Headache. will 'oon vanish
ava, Lk. snow Ia july.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

rYrO,er excitement snl the msntsl care Incl.
deaf to clpse attsai,oa o. bu.,ness or stot, 40.
sBpag the numerous causes Of Nervous Headache.
The di.o'd~tei state 81 MAD a,i b'd, incid-n, 90
this distressing complaint !. fatal blow % all
sa.Tsy all smb,tioa. sufferer. b, this disorder
O,a AWAY. obtain speedy relief from these dis.
Tc..ins attack. by u.ing Que of the Cephshc
Pin. whenever the symptoms appear. u qu,.is
lie oscria,ked brain shd soothes the strained
aud jarring ~,e,, and reliSs. the iea.ioa Of th.
stomach which always accompanies add aggra.
yats. the di.ofdeTed condition 81 III. b'a,n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

tvs Remedies are esr~faily prepared unfr ~
dlres, supervision sni insr>ciian ~ Prot huh.
piIREys IN order n NEE, that rrs,i an long fsaist
ssnt % the pahs namely. rensilss faf al 10 v'"'s
common ssi slInpis sllnnsnts ~ NE
A Eosnents reflection gill si,ow that vast
r,.Is,,t, ~ diseases from which sarer ant d,s.
~, Al tl.sir eafnmencenisui, simple Ani tfillnE
A ,,,,. coli siTit diiir.ea Isln IN the side. ~
a ks.asrhs, or koar-sns.s, 81 rrs Easily cufsi sni
,.,I.iusi In tine become. conslmp'ion, lever,
a.rx,roas ay.sn,sry. Group ~ ether d.es.s, shkh
an t.s tosers - melicins fan 10 aTres'
IIe,,ln ,hsss r-rns-Ils. Supply rTs.i I-ahne .snt
p-lns on hsnt, slupis. o. yuu sno- 81 once -hs'
4, ,.le-pies.an. o. "a n osnse ~ fernrnAhes-
al. All h.ne. ssss.snlhg ri's, uhs " curative
,r,,. .,e pnssiys sni certain. thsy are Aksn, sol
., one. ~. .r>n u broken sni ihs dsnFsr .haysd.
..p-,lsaes Ia. amply conhrm~i hs uss ~ hss-
r,n~i-- Zee fannie. AMI private Tsfsnns, /. bsiHf
IN, pssr N cas-. IVA posr sisrs ,'p cos'S's'
rss sosr rsosrr .sb Bftiitls
rhna.Ani. are sni have ben usnf thsm fa'
s.as Az. ,ssr. rNs, IN every section % w coun-
py 9Th slfno-, in,sdshl~ saec~-- Az sf~sk IN
N. hg'sa Term. q ns'f simplicity ard csnslnp,
.nt .lnsns cur hunif~i, n sFrni. uis uniiofhi
tss,lroa, Il. that usy svs Tai 'sils'asiion 70 hsH
faslafnsfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

o.roHp, IS. Alta Court of Probate held al Pa
re, wi,hia and Goo the Cous,y Of Oxiotd, on
the third Tuesday Of Dccembet. AID. 1850.
~ Y. MiLlErr. guardian ~ Z. NJ. wight.
~. child q David VI. Wight late OF os'ord 20
.s,d Coan,,. misor, having presented his second
aceusa, 81 saarlisa.hip 81 ,aid ward Coz allow
are
orSsrsf. Tia, the said Guardian give no,'o. To
all persons Interested by causing a copy OF tbs
os,ies 10 he psbli.hei three weeks .ueee','sey N
the o>iosd Democrat pria,ej at Paris That They
nav appear At Probate Court 60 he held al ra-
~. In aid CaUnty oa The third Tuesday oil ja"c'.
., AIT. al siae Of the clock IN the iorenoon. ami
.he~ esa.s, if any they have, Why the ZANE
.heaid cot bs aliossd.
THOMAS ~. BROWN. Judge.
DA,,p KsArr, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
4 Real Illrssina.

Plyaaas. Well. Mrs.. Joae., how Is ,ha,
headachsl
W. Jyaa. Gone Doctor. all gone the p,il
you .eat cured 80 just i~"nt' minutes, aud
~,.h ,uu would send more 90 that can h,'e
them hsndy.
PAyndss. Voc can ~, them At a"y pu'siHs.
Csl So Ceph,Gc Pills, 6pd the, never ia'l. and
I recommend them IN al eases 1T headache.
Nc. ySa". shall send Sr boS directly,
AMI shalt tell all my suffering f'end'. ior the. a''
r,a! Ayasg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

nr,patr. Mi..u. wani, ,on 10 .end heta boz
NJ Ceph,lic Glue, ~, a bottle 81 Prepared PILE
bot I'm ih,ak,us that. not Ja.i ~ na,ih"r; ha'
psthap. veil h. shhsr knos,ng What u %. fe
90. .h. =. Hi.h dead aai goNe Nth the Sch Head
ache. AMI wait. soms mote q that same a. be'
lore.
D,sssu,. You mast mean spaidinss Cephs'
lic Pil..
Brdsa. Och, sur, now aud yoa''e eel u.
h.r,'. TIE quar,hcr snd g,'e me the Pills aud
don't IL al day about II aithsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

ox,oHp, ,s:-At Govt of Proha'. held a, Ia
t;., wiihia aud Soc the Coun,y II OSio'd, on
an. third To ,-d,, 81 DccembeT. A. ID. ls60.
MOSES CHE>LEY. gusr,li,a Of Jane. :.
vi n. Samuel. RsnelL,. frankln and Mars
Wishi, minor ch,Lifep of David N. Wight. late
II ONfosd Il. sa,d Coaaiy, having pT.-saied his
sesuul socouat Of guardianship Of said ws'd' ior
allo~sac.:
oulsrysi. that the said guardian give notice TO
al peTsoa. Interested b, csu.,ag soopy OF tbs
orde, 60 h. pablished three weeks '"ooe's''''' q"
The oNf,rd Democrat. q p'bl,e ses.psps, prip.
tel Al Pans, that the, ma, appear alta Probate
q. MT IN b~ held Al rHi. IN said Coua,y On the
third Tsssds, ofJsnuar, next. and show cause u
al, they have. Why the same shouh not b. al
loved. ,
4 true copy-atiest'
p,vtp ks.rr, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
i6 JOHN e. GERRY. Administrator.

CiiERlff's SALE, OSSoNp, IS. Taken
- % execution and will he .old a, pablo auc.
iion, n Saturday the lwenty-sikih day of Jsvua.
~, I'D. 1861, at ten o'clock. IN the forenoon.
at the Office Of \. T.. Andrews. in Bsckf.li IN
said County, all III. right IN equity which vii.
liam VI. Sawyer 81 said Buck6eld. hs. or had on
the iwenIy-.isih day Of October. A. ID. ls60, at
Oh. 45m. O'clock 10 the forenoon, Icing the iws
Of the ause hm.ut Of the same the o',g insI
writ in thi. action, to redeem the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in sad Buckbei. to
Wit; a certain piece Of land situated IN Bockheld.
together With the saw mill Shading upon the
same. being the whole Of saw mill priyiFge on
the lower mill pri,,Iege, 90 called, IN Buckbeld
vilhge. The above described premises being
subject TO a mortgage given TO sallisan &. An.
dfe~s. of Buckheld slo1.sssl, To secure The pay.
,nen ol four certain note. of hand &c eight hund.
red and fifty three dollars, dated March twenty.
6ri. AID. 1859 pa, able rs follows oae pote ior
one hundred tOlhrs. payable ia seven months
from daie; one Coz one hundred dolsrs, payable
in Que year IRON date; one ioS ooe hundred dollars
payable in two years hon date; oae for i've
hundred aud hft,.,hree dollars payable IN ihr,e
years from dsie, with interest annually. on which
there 10 now due the .um Of eight hundred aud
ihiny.ihree dollars aud ten cents. Sad mortgage
deed is recorded book ZIG. page oo7, OF Oxford
Registry.
, Daed ihi. twelah day Of December. ID. is60.
JOSIAH W. WRITTEN, Dep. Shelf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

o,roUp, so A. Caa1 % Probate held at Ia.
10, ,iihia aud zoe the Coun,, OF O>loid on the
,h,r, Tue.day II Decssntsr Al. lsco.
ON the ps,it,oa 81 SARAH W. ROBERTS,
~ v,ios Of BsRjam,a Roberts, late 81 Peru,
"a AID County deceased. prsyns Zoe an allowance
,ss of he rsr-an,l estate q her late husband.
Or,isrs,i. That said ps,i,ioncI gi'o notice to all
pcr-aa. Interested. by causing COP, OF tn. order
To- ~ palli.h.d three ~e-s. .ucce..''es N the
ONiofd Democrat. pTiaied at PARE, that they
NAV APPEAR at a Probate Court iohe hsh'' r."'
!, ali Csuniy. oa the third Tuesday 81 jsn.
nj. ten II the clock IN the FORENOON, ADD
,h-~ cause. II spy they have. Why the same
,houli MT be granted.
THOMAS u. BROWN, Jsds'.
up- copy--stie.i;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04

O,ToHp,ss.-stac outt eirtuhsi' b'idaifat-
-. withia and far The coauty Of O>iotd,oa the
thir Tae.da, of December, \. II. is60.
nN the rstitila OF Hannah frr~h, widow OF
~ Isaac r,,ach, late IT Aisaay "a sa'i County Z,
dscra.ci, pfiSing laf an alo~snce cot OF The
t.r.,n,i estate q hes late hs.lssnd-
S)--i,r,si that Ih- aid p.tit,oasr give notice U
az person. iatetr.ird, b, causiag copy 81 h'
of,lst 4. h. pabl,shed thr-c wrrk. .aoce.s'sl, N
the ONE,rl Democrat printed 81 PAGE, that thsy
ma, apprat a. Probate Cour a. l. heh at Wa
,sfiofl 10 .iil Coanty, ca the 18th day Of Jsnu'ry
asNt. At to- II The clock IN the 6rrpoon. and
,hew cause It aay they ha'e,why the SANE .hould
not h. granted.
THOMAS u. BROWN, Jrds..
A ,rue eopy-ais.i;
p,,ip kS,rr, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-04
,attilY Realized.

nj 'ad n 'orrible 'sadaehe this hahrrncon, hand
. .,epr.i ia,o the hapo,heeafie. hand says h 20
,h. nsn. Z" Can you hea.e me 81 an 'eadsehe''
:" Dos !, haehe ard" say. e. Heseeed'nr-
w." say. hi, hani upon that e s''e cephal'e
p,Il. hs.d 'poa me 'onar IL cured 90 quick that
,,rii, realized I 'sd 'ad m 'rsdsche.