davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati CONNER
Washington Items.
raE gloK oR 20 ARMY.

According to returns this morning, there
are thirteen thousand sick in the army OF
the Potomac. This is not considered large
proportion. The general health IS good.
THE n. Y. POSTMASTER.
J. v, Fowler. the New York Post 0aice
deaulter, is carrying on a tobacco manufac-
tory at Tepic, Mexico, and is said to be max
ing money.
PRESENT TO MRS. LINCOLN.
Mrs. LincOln's first reception of the sea-
son came On to-day. She has received as a
present very costly bonnet from the ladies'
OF New York. On the strings is likeness
Of "Old Abe" surrounded By q wreath and
surmounted by national emhlems.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
The BIacL FInq at CoIunbus,

A dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
says that black flag has been hoisted at Co.
lumbus, Ky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
Rebel Report of the Tybee Island Affair.
From the Savannah Republican, Nov Isl


Rebel Report of the Tybee Island Affair.
From the Savannah Republican, Nov. ISL
Fort PULASKI Nov. 25, 1861.
suppose you have heard of affairs down
here before this. The enemy appeared around
Tybee point about eleven o'clock A. NJ. yes
terday. The sentinel reported them, and the
assembly was beat; we were ordered to the
guns there we awaited them. The enemy,
composed of frigste and one gunboat, round
ed the point and commenced throwing shot
and shells on Tybee. Not having received a
reply, they dispatched the eunbOat for more
vessels. About o'clock the gunboat came
back with two more very large vessels; soon
HfseE ,i lioLg train Of small boats was seen to
About 6 o'clock the federal flag was seen
flying on Tybee Island. About Z o'clock at
night Captain Read, of the Irish Volunteers,
took squad of his men and went over to
the island, and got in sight of the Yankees.
He could see them all around the fire; but
finding that be could not effect his object,
which was to burn the large hospital, there
being too many men around the house, he
returned and burnt all the houses on his way,
including Captain Kings large house, also
the platform where the boat lands. They
also brought OF an old negro, the property
of Mr.. King, which the picket had left. he
is now at the fort. This morning the federal
flag could be seen flying on the lighthouse.
There are three large vessels off the point
new, and another gunboat has Just arrived
The island is naturally protected by large
sand hills, which could have protected our
men from the shells of the enemy. think
. Al
island in two hours. The enemy have a
fOothold on all the Southern States border
ing on the Atlantic, but think they have
gained very little by taking Tybee Island. 1
do not think they can get enough rice and
cotton on Tybee to pay the cost of the expe-
dItion, as they say they did at Port Royal.
We have plenty Of ammunition and men,
and we defy them to come in range of our
guns-We will show them the difference be-
tween taking Port Royal aud Fort Pulaski
FoRT PULASKI, Nov. 26.
Nothing from the enemy. We can see
them ceh5tantly communicating with the
shore by small boats. There are two pro.
peiIers and one large side wheel steamer,
which lay off the point in full sight of the
fort, and a smaller one that comes and goes
constantly between them and a squadron of
three VESSELS lying outside. The United
States flag is flying from the lighthouse, and
also from a flagstaff in the old parade ground
formerly used by our troops. Commodore
Tatnall with portion of the mosquito feet,
is lying about the fort, no doubt chatting un-
der the restraint his limited means impose.
The enemy have established their pickets
all around Tybee, as far up as Kings land
ing. The general impression below is that
the Yankees are concentrating their forces
and that as soon as they get few more YES
sells over the bar they intend making an at
tack on Fort Pulaski. The movements Of
the enemy during the past few days indicate |
q purpose on their part to get control of this
port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
ENLARGED NEGK

which is 50 prevalent On the Lake shore.
Persona suffering from coughs, night BWsata,
bleeding at the lungs. general debility, partial
Deafness imperfect sight, lose Of voice. hosrssRess
loss Of hssh aud STRENGTH loss Of Appetite lanruor
dsspondency. PalpitatoR Of the heart oppFa5sonof o.
the chest, difeult breathing rsstlsssnsss at night
should consult the Docfor forthRlth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
Stopea sud Gitl Ware.

w L. MARVIN, No. 30, South
w side Rublio Square, having been East and
selected from all the principal Stove Foundriss and
House Furnishing Establishments Of Troy, Albany,
Philadelphia and New York all the newest and most
8 T 0 v e 8,
ior Cooking, Parler and Heating purposes, and also
all Of the most
U5etIl Articles Of House Ftznishiag Good.
Besides having the most advantageous facilities
for purchasing Stoves Of Cleveland manuiactue, ps-
culiaTy adapted to this market. Also, his arrange
ments with Cincinnati 70 be weekly supplied with
all ths newest and moat beautiful styles OF
-L1A-AAIELE OR TEq
W1ehl with his long experience Of Is years in this
CITY inhs business ensble5 him TO offer to his M
merous friends and the ''rest of mankindi In gene.
Eal3 Ehe Greatest Inducements in regard to quality
upon the ONE PRICE SYSTEM
THE "DISPATOH COOKING STOVE
s continuing to increase in public favor and Ia the
most DURABLE ECONOMICAL, QUICK and
PEltFhqf operating Stove In the market, as thouS-
Gnds OF HousekeePers in this city and surrounding
country, VINO are daily using the Stove will tesffT
De mas also large variety Of other Now STYLES 81
COOKING STOVES, as we'll Is
PARLOR, HALL AND OFFICE STOVES,
Both for Wood and Goal, OF
Q4EFkhAHD AND 0THER MANUFACTURE.
DO man ui2cLufes, and has Ion sale at wholesale
ana retaili al kinds OF Plain and Japanned Tin,
Copper aud Sheet Iron Ware. His stock OF House
furnishing Goods,
Marble Kaitlss and RgGnsled Gratss
Is large and complete In style and finish.
- All are most cordially invited to cali before
purchasing elfeEhere, and Judge for themselves,
aud satisfaction Is guaranteed at the
STOFH 4 CRATE EMPORIUM.
WI. MARVIN,
10. 60, south side Public 6ouaFs.
sab36 GiaSplsnd. 0hsn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
The AGnlr ~ psnsn.oIo

Il is very singular that We have no Of
fetal adyice5 from Pensacola, two weeks
having past since the bOmburdment. The
New Orleans Bee ofthe Goth publishes a con-
gratoiatOFy order OfGen. Bragg to his troops
in which he tells them they have won
great victory and lost but seven lives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
A NEW VOLUME
OF THE
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER


WILL COMMENCE JANUARY 1st, 1869.
For seventeen years the LEADER has re-
newed its weekly visits to the fresides Of
its friends throughout the West in general,
AMI Nortt ern Ohio in particular Improved
facilities for printing have enabled its proprie-
tors to reduce the price till it has become a
successful competitor with the leading week
ly papers of New York.
The coming year viii be the turning year
ofthe century. Every month will be crowd
ed with important events, and every week
will deYelope some new and startling phase
of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10

The Secretary Of the Interior, having
learned that some gentlemen in the Depart
ment have proposed to raise fund for the
execution Of bis bust in marble, desires to
express his appreciation Of the intended
compliment, while his sense Of propriety
compsls him to decline it.
The unsettled condition of the country
and the Hacri6ces which patriotism demands
Of the people to enable the Government 10
suppress a rebellion which threatens our
national existence, seem to render insppro-
pirate IS this time contributions for personal
compliment to those engaged iu the admin
istration Of the Government,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
HOME PAPE r

To keep US posted in the news from the
seats of war, where three-quarter of mil
lion of our countrymen are arrayed in arms
against each other to decide whether Free
dom or Slavery shall predominant in our
land. Every neighborhoOd, and almost
every family hiss one or more of its mem
bers in the army, and the movements of the
divisions will be matter of intense interest
TO all. We shall take the utmost pains to
give particular accounts ofal engagements,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
Great Shareholders Rebellion

1t is unnecessary for US to dilate on the
Importance of ones taking a newspaper at
this time when our country is passing
through one Of the most terrible and gigan-
tic civil wars the civilized world has ever
seen. 1t is still more needless, perhaps, for
us to urge the advantages of having good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
Daily News From California,
Utah, Oregon, Pixies Peak,
and Pacific Countries F!

With all these additional advantages, the
LEADER will still be furnished at the follow
ing low rates;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

From all the intelligence We can gather
relating to the battle at Bull's Run. il seems
that IL cannot be called defeat. although
our force, did not maintain their ground
They advanced steadily. carrying all their
points, and Sighting like veterans, until
Manassa. itself SEEMED within their reach.
AZ this momenta panic was created by a
dash Of cavalry. among the icams,crs, spec
tators, and wounded soldiers in the rear.
THIS panic was nagnifed, shortly, into an
ORDER to retreat, aud It became impossible
TO rally. The enemy seem to be a, badly
or. or worse than our army. A dispatch
from Memphis say. they los, 5000. They
have not follosed up our troops. Rumor
says tina, many have fallen back to Rich
mond.
Our eoVarnneu, i preparing vigorously
to recover promptly, the los, ground. CO.,
600 troops were accepted in ~ hours, and
many were instantly sen, TO the sea, OF war.
The capital Is said to be perfectly safe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
A GOLD DOLLAR FOUND,

A NoytL CIScuNsr,>cr In ISIS, Dc.
II,r,,k ordered hi, foreman TO enclose 10 box
Of NJ. Snsat Coated P,ll.a new gold dollaf-sl'o
.hor, lst,er. requesting the 6nder OF the dAii',
OF r,,hst the ps'sla,u ofthe bnS fpill, coaia'n'
NJ a.. t. Adde'S ID. llcrr,ck. ham,ns he rc.''
dcac,. date. etc. IL INV sPPears that the ho'
va, purcha,sd b, VI. Amo'sIsphen'on, oiliou''
,,n. Te,a.,-~ho. 10 letter TO Dr. lleuick,
dated Nav 10th 1850, cav, -" on oPeu'ng
~, oC,,s, piIl.. Purcha'ed th'. das Judge Of my
.urp,i.s % snA,ng soli isHi'. ou examining
the d.rcc,aa., yosr male Of rsqus', ~asalso found
", little daughter ola,m' the dollar, ihfoush
rhieh have made = hole, and a. ! write. 't''
.u.peaieJ iron her neck, With a f'hl"n." The
dsuss,.t IN Ioa.toa pntehsssd hi. supply Of Pills
in Ne- York. and the New York Druggist, direct
rom VI. Hetnck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
Cosxx>CrNINr,

ConKScrxKsr. Notwithstanding the
war, il is expected that COmmencem'ntw week
at wa.sr,ills will pos-sss abou, its usua
interest. Tho following programme EN-
braces the principal features Of Commence
men, pr0per-is inciieutal' to b develop
ed in time:
Sunday evening. Aug. IL. Sermon before
the Boardman Missionary Society. by Rev.
Mr.. Ridscway. OF Portland.
Monday evening. Prize Defamation oil
the Junior elass.
Tuesday. Aug. 18th, Examination FOR en-
trance a, 10 o'clock. A. NJ, ut the Chapel.
sermon before tho Maine Bap,ls, Education
Society at , +. NJ, by Rev. d. W. Phillips,
OF Boston.
Tuesday evening. Grafton and Poem be.
fore the Literary Societies, by Rev. Mr.. Al
ger. OF Boston, and Sylvester Beckett, Esq,
Of Portland.
Wednesday, exercises Of tho Graduating
Class. with the usual Accomplishments Of
the Concert aud the Presidents le,cc in ,hs
evening. fwateryiIle Mail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

CoxnENcuESr At BovDOIN CoLLIoE'
Monday. Aug. 5. Exercises OF Class'pay.
Monday Eve. JUNIOR Prize Defamation
Tuesday. Grafton and Poem before thu
General Societies. Orator. Rev. VIM. X.
Ager.
Poet. Mortimer Thompson, Esq.
Tuesday Eve. COnccr, by ,hs hendels'
sOhn ouiutei,e Club, Of Boston.
Wednesday. Exercises Of Graduating
Class. and cOnferrins OF Degrees.
thursday. Grafton before the Alumni,
Orator. Rev. Ge3. ID. Prentice, ID. d.
Stree, music by the Bath Band.
Arrangements will be made with the dit.
ferent Railroad Companies Tor special trains
20 accommodate visitors iron abroad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
For Sore Thtoat.

For sore Throat. Hunn,~slrs tn,'ersal
Coagh Reuacd, Ia. proved ',ssll p~rirci remedy
Zoe th,s trupnlesoaie cnwplaist, rvsuh ever, ore
m,sht expect. and every onc Sul experience by
tr,al. n !. so pleasant IN ,prl,cit,os, and -
..-stha. a. the nH,usi thr,s,t, that u- eject !.
sin,o., instantaneous Thsrr !. Poa'ahy =" great
- ertot commi,tri than thu, OF not a'trai'ns TO
conpl,,nis Of this kinl' 80 e,tl, stage. II attack +,
a. probably msrr eases of consumption arr pro-
dussi b, the u~glcct of Thro,t Compliant. has
any other. Bsing free Of al conp'n"nis TO dis.
tnfb th- most delicate constitutions, NC ask. ~
conhience. trial. 4. the uaNer.d Cough
Rsm~ly and as astonishing resills ate hy ns~ de-
Nsl'pmrnts IN ued'ciue, mas ~ ass ah - h. safc
AMI get the srauin" q, insure .ucoess. Sold hy
an respectable dralcfs. Sec advertisement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

OIroKp. q. Na Court orProhits held a, rDe-
targ, within and ior the Cuunt, Of o,fosd, on
the thiul Tuesday ofJupc. Al lssi.
an The petition ~ SARAH GOULD. widow
IT David u. Goald late ct Porter ~ 80 "a
Coun,,, deceased. praying i1t an sllowsAse ou, 4
the pst.pnai estate Of her ate husband
OSirsi, That the .aid petitioner give r"iicr to
~ I.stsoa. interested. D., cau.ing copy OF Thu.
order go - pul.h-d the. weeks saee-..i,rl, 80
the O,hrd pcin,ctat printri n rsr,s, that they
M, appear at Probate Cunfi o. H. held at IA
80 ~ AL -ona'y, ~ the q. Tuesday " August
n~Nt. N nine o'clpck W the i,trnnon. ssl she~
css.c, II any thsy have. wty the sanr shoula
not L. granted.
ELISHA WINTER. J.fT,.
4 true copy-attc,t' J. :. IloHb. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, s..-M coart Of Probate held al IA.
80, within sai zoe the eounty Of oNia'd. on
the thifd Trs-d.y Of Jun-, Al. ls6i.
4 LEN,NDER T.. BARKER, represented
n a. person Interested IN a certain insiru
msut pSrpoft,ug 90 !. the last will AMI testament
Il Joseph Barker. late Of New Hanover COun,y
IN the state of North CafOlins, deceased, having
ple.saied oupy thereof. and oithe Probate there
e, 10 ms, Judge 1t Probate VI saii COaaty OF o.
ford
IL - Ordered. That the ,aid Alexander T..
liafksf give not'ce Ia al persons Interested ~
causing copy Of this order 10 l.. published thre
week. suocessivsly IN The ONford Democrat. ,
public Dewsp,psr printed at Paris. In .aid County
81 ONiotd. that they may appear NJ a Probate
Court 10 he holieu at Paris. IN .sid Coaaty, on
the thifd TUESDAY OF August next. at nine Of the
clock lathe iOreouon, 60 show cause, II any they
have, Why -a'd copy shall no, IL allowed aud re /.
corded "a the nsnse' aud Ior the purpose b, Law
p,s.criLe,l. the hr.l of .sid Publication. 10 BE-
thirty tsY. at least before said time OF hearing.
ELISHA WINTER, badge.
4 true oopy-atiest;
J. $. HosB,, R,s,siu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
NORWAY LIBERAL INSTITUTE,
Norway Village, Me.

rI>Iir FALL TERN. viii cnnmeucs 90 fees
da,. Sept. 81, i-ol. aad cont,nuo ,iIc,sn
wc-ks. under the tIrr oi
q. y. LEONARD. \. H.. Principal
Mis- M,nr =. iioLs,s, A.istaN.
M.. N. T.. DTssos, Teacher IL Nh &c
The advantage. which hi. Institution odcr, 20
,he public Will ~, f,i 81 meet the var 90. want.
at the .iuent. Possessing incl, hnis he'll school
fuom, Philosophical ani Electrical apparatus.
Ph,.,ol,g,c,i Chats, sni Gcographi ,,i Outline
Maps. Il uni,.. the h,auiiful With The useful.
4 The present hoard Il TEACHERS T. 81 confident.
from their past experience. of being alb. 10 give
satisfaction 10 their different Glasses. The differ.
en-, h,snche. oflhr English and Ga ,.osl Depart.
nsut. sill each rrcri'c their appt opisir sticn.
iiun.
{ The school b. situated mar the Gr,nd Tunk
RAILROAD. iout mik q ON Sou IA Par. st,tipn.
I lioam can H. obtained. lor hiir- a. 81, 80. anil
= uf g,n,-m,n, a, $500 T~r ", ck, w"od and
. l,sh,. included. Rooas can L. a. bisiRed l., those
-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
THE uIGHLAND
FAMILY SCHOOL
T8R BOYS.
n. 4. TRUE, A. W., Principal.

". u TNtE. Ne W., FTihctpuI.
UNilE rrpcipll will open HI. Family scboo
BETHEL. HILL, ME-, Tuesday, SEPT.
st.
Ia preseriing the claim. Of ,hi. school to public
attention, h- can only s,surr hi. friend. that u
will h. hi. ainl To make TIA pleasant Home, whsrs
every si,-nI,on viii ie paid to the wants IL BIZ.
pupils. lie isiieye. tL At such school Is needed
10 thu. pat al the State. where those who have
the ABILITY sei'd their 900. and rcc-ye bca.his
corresponding with the .xpense.. IN u, way can
bo,s make rapid progress 10 the fami,
School
Pupil. will be admitted between the sgc' Of ten
aud twenty years.
ESrrSsrs Fifty dollsrs per quarter Of eleven
weeks. "a, aide a. the end ofihe term.
For farther particular. send iOr a Circular or
address the pI,nepal.
Bethel, July 18th, 1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

NyIlEREAS, sarah J. Town.-ai, of buck
w field IA the County VI O>iord. 90 the
,wsn'y-.'x,h ia, II February, AID. 1851. b, her
mortgage ball 81 sae 81 that date, recorded IL the
i0wn clerk. oihoe Of ss,d iown III Buckheld. book
2, page, ! and =. uorigssed 10 the subscriber. the
EDlLosing good. and ch,tiels. vir.' all the good.
IN the shop occupied b, the .s,d To~n.end, all
the stock, manufactured and unmsnu tictufrd, sl.o
i've cult. of gray colpI, beiar the sane the ,aid
Townsend had Of l.. u. Hill. one pair 81 double
harnesses, two single harnesses. three wagon. 10
barn owned i,y Edward shaw, To- s-core the pay.
rnent u SIN hundred aud iwrni, -ains dollar. ADD
fifteen ocnl.. And whsra. the condition 81 .sii
mortgage Ia. been broken. the subscriber, her,b,
awe ~r,ien notice OF their intention 10 ioreclo.e
the sane, ior breach ofthe condition thereof.
BREED h TURKEY.
Portland. July I. 1861. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

NOTICE or FORECLOSURE. Whereas.
~ Gusu,u. IIs,CDrd. 81 Hartford. in the Coun
" Of OSiord. and State Of Maine. by bi. deed Of
mo',gsg-, dated March 18Th, AID. ls5s. AMI re-
coz io' ia the ONfsri Registry of Deeds, book
ll3, Page 40, conveyed To Amos Kyle, then II
Peru. 10 the COun,y Of Oxfo'i, aal State II
Maine, now of Aubvrn. In the County Of Aniro..
coggin. the ioIowing Described real estate situated
ia ,aid Peru. via: the farm which The aid Amo.
k,le conveyed 10 the said Gu.isvu. Hay ftd u,
hi. deed. dated March u, A. ID. ISIS; and the
same that va. conveyed 10 the ,s,d Amo. K,lc
and Winslow =. X We. by Moses Tue by hi deed
tn them, dated febuary 18th, A. ID. ISIS, and
recorded 10 the OS6rd Registry Of Deeds. Book
~, Page I0i, to which reference may H. had lor
a mote particular description Of the premises.
And the said Amo. Kyle. iherraiterwar,i., on the
18th Of April. A. ID. 1858, sold. transferred, aud
assigned the 6rr;oins described mortgage deed,
the premise. all note. ther-ia described, 10
Eleanor q. rwe. Of fsystie, 10 the County of
kennebec. and State Of Maine. which a..ignme nj
10 recorded in the Oxford Registry Of Deeds, book
IFS. page. 2i2 4 2l3 aud whereas, the condi.
iion u said morgsg. having bsen brokea, I here &.
by claim foreclosure Of the same ia accordance
with the statute IN such cases made and provided.
ELEANOR q. TRUE.
ny Amo. Kyle, her attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
The Maine Wesleyan Semi.
nary and Female College.

gJ,IiE FALL. TERN viii commence August
isih. The will b. Toll topi ~ is'f,sof'S.
of the Seminary ADD Collegiate departments.
There will he az examination for admission To
the LADIES' College course, August l3h.
A Commercial Course, .imilar 10 those IN com.
n.,,iaI colleges, Ia. been established.
The price of bpsri. Including im ni'hed room,
washing. wood AMI lights, s20O per week. for
the ,erm--Ls. than eleven weeks, $40.
Taer, ARE ampE accommodations Tor students
wishing To hoard themselves. -
kea,'s ilill, July u, 1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

Fun RrGiSENr. 4 special dispatch TO
the Daily Advertiser represents the fifth
Maine regiment a. badly cut up, 20 killed,
Co vouudsd. aud 500 prisoners. We think
thi, statement must 10 exaggerated; aud
would counsel friends 70 continue IN hope
that mos. Of the missing will ye, come IN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
GRO. STACY,

O,Tosr, ,.-N Court Of rr'ls,r he'll II
rnslarg ~,rh'a ,hj SOC tho co-ntN ofosiatd,
on the t~cnu,ih Ia, Of Juue. \. u. i-bi.
Dn the 6r-gomg p~iitiDu or'er-d, that the
aid petitioner VSe notice 70 slipers"n. in,-r-.trd
Nv cau.ing q COPS of h. pci,ii"a s,,h lh'. O'dcr
thsr,-oa 4, L. Jsibishcl three wvets sscc-.siyrly
~ the ONlori DEMOCRAT, nssspspef pu"'si AZ
Pan. IN sid Cnlniy. ihl, they nav sprer
Probate C"uu a. h. he'll at rad. on the third
Tuesday ~ August n-st a. nine o'rosN ~ she lore.
nonn AL shew cause " any they have, Why the
sane shouA ~, H. grated.
ELi>n, WINTER. J.ts,.
true topy-at'esi
J. :, lIotbs. R,g,ro-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

II tie Ho.rah, Elisha Vista. y.ig, II ProbAis
fsr As Ces.iy sf Oxford:
NATHANIEL GERRislI. IT,, administrator
ofihe estate oi Zeiotss DOCK, lat. OF sam
per IN aid Coaniy. decreased, respectfully rrpr,-
seats rhs, the per'onsl estate OF ss,d deceased >.
m, .uiiciea, 10 P'y the ja.t debts which be owed
a, the time OF his death by the sun Of o"r huudrcd
ant fly dollars.
Yoaf petitioner therefore pnys ,our h,nor
woull grant him license 20 ell ut public private
.alc aud convey MI 9th, real estate Of ,,'d de-
ceased f,r the payment of sail debts and Incl
dental charges. and chang. oi Naturalization.
NATHANIEL GE,Risii Jr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

Missouri. Tho Missouri Convention,
now in session. is for the Union. IL will
devOlre upon thi, holy, to frame anew gov.
eminent. Gov. jackson was ut Memphis
a, las, accounts. The government, troops
seem prepared to maintain their advantages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. W., having
I Lsen appointed by the Judge of Probate Dr
the County OF OSford, Commi.s'ooers 10 receive
and examine the claims of the creditor. 81 John u
Merrill Late Of Paris in aid county, deceased /.
whose eslsie !. represented iasolsent. give notice
that SIX months are allowed TO said creditors To
bring IN AMI Prove their claim, and that We w'll
attend 60 the service assigned at the office Of
AlysL Black IN PARIS, GA the last Saturdays 81
August anil December next, from oae to i've
O'Clock, 4. ".
ALvAH BLACK, )commis-
=. HUTCHINSON sioners.
July III, 1861. 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26
n A r IE D

In South rars. 18Th inst. ,bY Rev. J. q. Snow f,
NJ. Ama.a Head Of samasr O. Miss Juha J..
llosr Oi PaTis.
In >toasham. 18th. by :. Evaa,, Esq.. smo.
Nc Ani.ter q. To Miss Annie l.. Meksen. both VI
Stousham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-26

wEsrIRS VIRGINIA. Late dispatches
state that the rebel force has been driven
FROM western Virginia, aud lew remain IN
the Kanawhs Valley.