davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26
From the New York Express, November lo,l
THE DREAM.
px HESRY AsTEN.


Last Sunday, as was enjoying my Dtium cum
dignitate,
.nve igled was by the son Of Nox, the fa,hel
Of poppies,
dream so expressive,
That must relate it, that is, If get tn,
permission.
thought hat was confined in room will
Lincoln and Seward,
A nd "Abe" was talking to "Bill" in a manner
that savOred OF srolding,
And what ABE was saying. to "Bili )" If ou 7
listen,
I'll try and recite IL:
"Hsud me down the Constitution,
Secretary, II you plsasei
Dust II of, lie very dusty,
And place IL here upon my knees;
There it is upon the shelf,
Upside down, If I'm not wrong;
hardly know il when see IT,
Haven't read in it go long.
"The people say have broke
The Constitution line by line:
This is doubtful, but I'm certain
Politics have ruined mine
But that is neither here nor there,
I'll do my work and get my wages
Lock The door and bring the book,
Well both consult its pregnant pages.
First of all, had the right
To make arrests so arbitraryi
Here 1t says that was wrong,
What said Mr.. Secretaryi
You advisedIhe higher law,'
Sneered upen.the Constitution;
All! fear such work as this
Will reap rueiul retrib9tion.
''Surely was not to blame;
I'D treat my people more like brothers.
knew twas wrong what could do,
Led was by you and Others.
Why, I'm not President at all,
don't know hardy who is really,
You all wou Id like 10 be, know;
II lies, guess, tween you and Greeley.
''And that emancipation joke,
Seward, Seward, how 1 rue it;
It's right against this book you see,
You know did not want to DO 1t.
Ipromised Douglas lore he died,
I'd issue no such proclamation;
Only see how l anve lied
Unto HIM and to the nation.
"Mnny man mistook his trade,
Butcher, carpenter or baker,
And should ne'er have undertook
To be Cabinet make.
Ch. ely Emancipation BILL
The people are getting tired Of us,
] hey fear and hate us while they fear,
Ear better il they did brt love US.
"Twice one hundred thousand lives
A holocaust Of blood and treasure
The C. institution under foot,
And impositinns without measure,
Have changed the peoples hends and heart
! here is no need Of deep refiec uon,
] he best proof in the world, dear BILL
Is the result oi this election"
Iere Seward would have replied but bell
with an ominocs jingle,
Announced las thought in my dream) the
arrivalof some delegation.
'ut no, it was nothing at all, but tho sound 30
sweet and familiar,
The dinner bell ringing as clear as if nnnght
were wrong in the nation
And thus my dream was dispeled. Who'll say
there is nothing in visiOnsl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

or Henry M. Brown, the murderer of j.
F. Bollymer, was on Thursday, the 18th inst
taken from the Jail in Dayton to the Court
House. in q buggy, for arrangement. Proper
precautions were. taken against escape or rss-
cue. Oh course II was known 10 but few that
the prisoner was TO be brought out, and ev-
erything like scene was avoided. Tho pris.
oDer looked q little paler, IL possible. than
formerly, and seemed q little confused in his
new and terrible position, but his copntsnancs
betrayed not the least sign OF femons. Or
even Of psnitsncs. for the great crime 10 50
recently perpetrated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26
which have recently held elections:

The change in the Congressional
delegation has been still more marked
and emphatic. In the present Con-
gress the Democrats were almost with
out . representation, but in the lower
branch Of the next will have a good
working majority, Notwithstanding the
Abolition legislatures most UNANIMOUSLY
ierrymandered the States. As nearly
as can be ascertained at present the
next House of Representatives will
stand as follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

stitution of parties, defined its creed
and purpose so clearly as to leave no
shadow of doubt in any rational mind
as to either, that party is the Demo-
cratic party of 1862. "The COnsti>
tuition as it is, and the Union as it wa"
| is the sum and substance of our creed
and endeavor. And by the blessing of
God this Democratic idea shall prevail
over the whole land, or those interest
ed may prepare to meet the alterna-
tive. So wills power still more po-
tent than Presidents, Congresses or
Governors; it is the behest of the Ma
JoR1TY. That MAJORITY cannot be
murdered by a frenzied assassin on
the street; nor imprisoned in a Bastile;
nor made mute by Presidential edict.
Let those interested take notice.
But the question recurs; What do
you propose to do?'
We propose to destroy the Repubi-
can party, utterly and forever. Until
that accursed rule is broken, Constitu-
tional Liberty and Constitutional
Union can have no existence; for Re-
publicanism is the implacable foe of
both, and the destruction of both seems
to have been its special and only mis-
sion. We must extirpate that mon
strous delusion, that horrible fanati-
cism, consigning it to present obloquy
and future infamy.
We propose to vindicate the Consti-
tutional liberty of American citizens.
We design to restore and maintain the
writ of Habeas Corpus, thereby doing
away with arbitrary arrests and Gov
ernment Bastiles. We intend that the
press shall be emancipated from its
present thraldom, and that the gag
shall be taken from the lips Of the Cit
izen.
We propose to restore the Union of
the States, and to that end We will re-
verse the Legislation of the existing
Republican Congress, just as speedily
as it is possible to do so in conformity
with the Constitution and laws. Re-
PEAL-REvoCATIoN-of every act,
Legislative or Executive, which is tine
tured with that most accursed of all
abominations-the Chicago Platform
is to be the resolute endeavor of the
Democracy.
If you would know more Of what it
is proposed to do with our victory, have
the goodness to wait and in due time
you will see.- Logan Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26
The NegrOes--what is 20 Become
Of Them, aud W hat the People
are Paying for Them.

Of Them, aud W hat the People
are Paying for Them.
We publish elsewhere an article
from the Newburyport Mass Her
aid, (Rep.) in reference to the negroes
whom the Abolitionists are so'anxiou'
to set free. 1t is an article of thought
and will beget reflection. If the Abo
litionists, by stirringup sectional strife
and inaugurating the ''irreprcssible
conflict" have brought the calamitie'
of civil war upon us, what further mis-
chief will they not infict by the eman'
cipation of four millions of blacks?-
The few that are already emancipated
cause great annoyance to the army and
to the people of the free States. Ap'
peals are made constantly for the re-
lief of these runaway blacks. The
Government feeds them, but can not
we'll clothe them. We have already
published appeals from Cairo, Corinth,
Hilton Head and Washington for do
nations of clothing for women and
children to keep them from perishing.
On Thursday last the New York Tri-
bune had card from the agents OF a
society to take care of the runaway
blacks and demonstrate that they are
capable Of becoming valuable citizens,
which says:
"There are about thousand in Hampton,
quartered in tents, and still larger number
at Nor!olk-78o at Norfolk, and $50 quar-
tered in large storehouse and in barracks.
Could the benevolent look upon these pitia'
BILE objects Of charity, tattered and shoeess,
destitute Of decent clothing, and compelled
to sleep on hard boards, bricks or ground,
without pallet or scarcely rag under
Them, their hearts would bleed, and eyes
unused to weep flow with tears"
What is to become of these poor
creatures? The free States are deny
ing them shelter and home. Even
such Abolition Governors as Andrew,
of Massachusetts,, says the Enquirer,
denies them adm issicn into that State
of philanthropy and negro equality --
The only future emancipation premises
them is utter extinction. Indeed, one
of the Abolition papers has done as
much to influence the public mind as
any other against the South--the New
York Evening Post-declares in re-
cent article that "as the Indians were
crowded westward and out of our
bounds by the irresistible advance of
the white man, so will the blacks be
whenever the powerful protective sys-
tenn with which the shareholders have
guarded them is renoyd. 1t
is the shareholders who have preserved
the negro race from decline among us.
So the whole result of the agitation
of slavery by these New England NOR
al and political pests is to be the ex'
tinction of the black race among US.
at the expense of hundreds of thou
sands of lives of white men, and loss
of health of hundreds of thousands o
other white men, a taxation that vii
oppress the living and their posterity
an alienated people, and, it may be,
broken Union, and on its ruins mon
archial government. We ask the peo
pie, where is to be the compensation
for all that?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

EooNoMIsE Youa PAPga. just at this
time. prudent person would not waste a
sheet of saper nor an envelope. Save the
fragments OF paper, and sell them to be
made over. In this way each one may ef-
feet saving in his OF hers pocket, and the
same time benefit the world at large by less
ening the scarcity which now prsvails. I,
is In these little savings that the people in
this country should learn q lesson OF the
people of other lands. Td
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

and the health OF all was more or less In"
paired by their close confinement
These gentlemen inform US that since the
elections all the political prisoners in the
Old Capitol prison have been discharged.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

Patriotism and philanthropy arc the
two great particular virtues which the
party of the Administration do most
affect. The one is best exemplifed,
probably, i'll the army contractors; the
other in the negro-worshipers. Patri-
otism puts millions in its. pockets; phi~
lanthropy crushes those whom'it folds
in its embrace. We have heretofore
called attention to the fact that our
negro philanthropy destroys whatever
it patronizes, and the following is a
good exemplifcation. 1t is taken
from the Washington correspondence
of the New York Journal of Commerce:
cit is officially announced that for some
time past the poor freed negroes brought
from Virginia, who are now virtually owned
by the General Government, have been dy
ing at their quarters at the rate OF six per
do Y; and it has been found necessary to have
the Younger children of these contraLapds
apprenticed, the duty Of depriving them Of
Men liberty having fallen upon General Wads
worth" #
In freeing these negroes the Gov
ernment has deprived them of the pro-
lection of those who were interested
in protecting them. 1t tired of them
as soon as it gained possession; and
now neglects them until they die, or
turns them over to q new slavery to
those whose interest it will be to wear
them out before the day of their liber-
ty arrives. Negro hatred may be very
cruel; but God protect the African
when he falls into the hands Of his
friends. - Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26
Change OF Name.

The Holmes Connty Farmer says that Wal
nut Greek township ID that county gave \
Ranney 1919 votes and Backus l. We move
that the name Of that township be ehaugedT
TO ButteTput Crees, since, aelerdipg to the
Republicans, Butternuts are getting SO popu-,
lar, and nothing else was saiaed 10 that town.
shin.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26
weighed Ia the BaIauce and
Found Wanting.


Weighed in the balance and fount
wanting, is the verdict returned b.
the people against this present Admin
istration. History furnishes no par
allel to the remarkable political revo.
, luton of the present year. There are
causes for all this.
The administration refused an hon
orable compromise designed to save
the country and avert the calamities Of
civil war.
Weak, incompetent and dishonest
men are appointed to positions, bOtf
civil and military, because of theil
shrewdness in political knavery.
The Chicago Platform is placed a
bove the Constitution and laws of the
country.
Public plunder is winked at by those
whose sworn duty it is to protect the
purity of the government.
The financial department of the
government is weakly managed.
Abolition incendiaryism ragged like
consuming fire in our halls of legis.
latlon, widening the breach between
the North and South and rendering a
reunion of the States almost next to
impossible.
The sacred rights of personal liber-
ty and the enjoyment of private prop>
erty arc disregarded.
For the first time in six hundred
years the right to the writ of HABEAs
CORPUS is denied in the face of open
courts and unobstructed laws.
For the first time in free govern
ment, men are elandestinely taken
from their homes and carried to dis
tant and unknown bastiles without the
privilege of trial by jury of their
countrymen. ...
The rights of a free ballot have been
interfered with by taking men imme>
diately before the election to camp,
because they were Democrats, and
leaving others at home to vote because
they were Republicans.
The peoples hard earned money
has been appropriated to buying up
slaves and setting them at liberty.
The local institutions of the States,
which have been held sacred by all
preceding administrations, have been
interfercd with by our negro-loving
President and Congress.
The Constitution of our Fathers,
the bond Of Union between the States
has become as rope of sand in their
hands.
The President has issued proclama-
tons which no sane man will claim
have precedent or constitutional au,
thority to back them, but on the con-
trary, are in direct violation of both
Yet these are but few of the counts
in the indictment.
The Democratic party denounced
these wrongs and appealed to the coun
try for justification. Their appea
has been responded to in such thunder
tones, as makes despots, corruption.
lists and disunionists tremble as did
Belshazzar when he beheld the hand
writing ppon the wall. That the ex
tent of the great political revolution
may be fully appreciated We give the
Democratic gains in the several States
which have recently held elections:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

OUH HosPiTALs.--In all the hospitals or
the United States there are now nearly 96,-
900 sick and wounded soldiers nearly 1900
at the west, and over 1900 at the Capital
The rest are on the Atlantic and Gulf sea-
boards, 5000 being ct New Orleans.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

gsA. Pack mules will be used to q
great extent this winter to carry SUBJ
sistence. The cavalry will be sup~
piled at once.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-26

tives and border State men, who
will vote with them on all national
questions Holmes County Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26
STATE OF MAINE.

O,vorp, -. A. the term ~ the court 81 Coon.
~ tomnissi01"'., holden st Paris, iH ssd Too
N. topaiy II oNipId, 80 the hf,t Tussdsy
September, 4. 10. isG.
upoa the Iregoihg petition, satisfactory e,i.
lenee having heen received that the psiition.r.
arc responsible. nni thai ihIu,r, nta The ,..'i,.
81 their applications - oNpedioat, "a .. Ordered
ihstthc Ivuniy ,onimisstoncf. meet 40 the dssI.
lag house ~ jams Cafia. ~ Lowell, on Tn...
da, The EsHissHlh ,l,y % Oci.Ief neat, az
10 cl,,k 4. w., ant ibsurs pfne-ed 10 view IN.
route n~uiioBed - .sid ps'iiaa imu,ediatsh ate,
which view, hearing 81 the pa,iis, add wi,n.s.s.
will b. had az .pm, convenient place IN the ,iein.
Nv aad such other measures taken IA the ps.n,,ss.
a. the Commissioner. shall Judge proper.
And q d. l"dlsr ORDERED. ihsi notice olthe tin.
place aad pprpl., oithe Jonu,i.-isnst. me'iia2
ai,rcsaidhc g,,ra o. ,ll pef,ons and cofpoiaiioe.
iutsr,sIsd b, ciusiag ilssled sopis. Of saidps,i.
iioa ssl II th's orsf ihrroR o. 10 ,srsi upos
,he Clrtk oiths toSn olla,ell. ~ said ouuHis Il
ONi"pi ani also p"s,,i up ~ thisc public
place. "a said town and rpbish-d three
weeks succr..iscly ~ The Osi1fi Democrat
newspaper printed al raut. IN sa,d Coun.
" Il ONiud. the first e snit publications aud
each ol thr other notices a. b. made, served
and posted, st least ihifiy days before rsidtmc
1T mcet,ng o. the end that al psrson. and cof-
pof,t,oa. n,y then and there spp..t aad shsw
r.usr u anV they have, Why he prayer Of sah
i.si,tionsr- .houid p"t h. grated.
Aucst. SIDNEY PERlINN. Clstk.
4 true cor, ~ sliI rriiiiou aud Ofisf Il Caufi.
Aus.ti SIDNEY rLRilAM, Clsik.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

To the Ilon. Court Of COuaiy Commissioner. neat
Ia H. haldsn at faIi. within sad r., the Couaiy
oioSio'd. ,aias sfs' Tecslsy ofsep,.. 1852.
TN. undess,sued. seLcim.n fihs io~L 81 Low
i IN. lor add ~ t~halfof sa,d tosa, ag,r..lly
10 vote ol The SANE, ~onld Ie.psciull, r,it.,sn,
that th-'e 10 an obi COvniy rosd ~ TIN nos,hs,Iy
part VI Lowell, where thee !. bot very liuls ua,.
beginning At the fotk' u the rad ncsr Jsas,
Coaia'. thence norhss'ie'ly 10 Lowell aud Stone.
han, line. We ih-f,io,. pray tina. Coat 60 pro-
coed add ,,.v .sld Rad aai di.coniina. the sane.
ABEL lIEALD, )s.kcimen
SOLOMON HEALD,, Of
JOHN T. EMERY. } Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

ST,xr DrrKs. \ esalOpiniOu, publish
ell in the Bangor Courier. i. TO the erec'
tha, STAMPS need no, be affixed to deeds I'M
al the frs, Of January. THIS exception to
the law ia based on the following clause
4" No instrument, document or paper made,
signed or Issued prior TO January i, 1868
wilboa, being stamped, shall for ,ha, cause
BE- deemed invalid"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

GN. PorE Gen. Pope has reached hi'
pew command, which i' 10 operate against
The Indians m the North Wet. A, BE-, ~
qae.', the MiOuvso,a troops have been re
uinsl i1r serve, with h,m. lie u o. have
battery Of lishJ artillery, regiment OF
catalry armed with cafbines, and three re-
imcui. o. inisniry. armed with the GAribal-
ii nu,kcts recently purchased by govern
mcnt.
late de.pAtchc. are TO the eIec, that the
State b. becoming quiet, aud tho people are
returning 70 their homes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26
Th... rr,rn,linn. t.nI!A, 80 olh,,.l AZ,

Tb,.- preparation. taaIlAe at o'her) are
ffs. Gon roi.on'."
Z" NJ, ,l,ngrtsp. to the IIuman Family"
Hat. 4, ~, lie 90 the premiere"
The, come cot u their holes 10 die"
The, s,s ,hc ooh inf'll,hir rcu'' lies saos"''
7, ,esr. anil more established ~ y fo'A cay
U,,d by-lhe CITY Poet Once.
T,,d ty--ih- CHy Pf,son. ani station Houses
T.,R ty--ihe Chy Sirsr-f', ship, Nc
T..dLV-ihr Cts Hospitals, Alm- i'u-r'' &c
T.a by-ihr ciy iioisl'-A'i"f-Si' Nicholas
Iy-ths iL,,f,liug IloH.rs, 10. NJ.
T.,f ky--,notv than 5000 ''i'',r fam'le''
r.y-S,. -. s, iu., .t.si--,. y ssA5i" '-.'VsA''
,s,f ~ ~. p,stl'- oiii,''- D'hi''', =
nOusEHEErEI,S 90 ,,oa'lsi 18th ,crniu
n,.,l H. % r, t,rgrr. ~ ih~, nee 'C"st,N'' Ia
trnn,u,iaf.. W. ls,r u.el % y, "ur 'aii.n'is'n
.oi II t. hl, r,.t - ~ vpu'i have a.. We bad
r,,i ,s,i.pp.. bot the, .drrt,i noth'ug bet 't"''
iar'.' artes kuprk. ihs h,,iih ""i IT hah. Vice
Rrashs. sui liei Bag, qHcs'r Than ~ 80
.uts -. IT,, 90 s,r,' dc.lsld Ell uV,f the e'nn
If,. tMe1,u, Co.) GBrti'.
MORE GRAIN ,ai pr,vi.,or. 're de'''">cr'
snn,aii, ~ Gsaal Jlulty o., Nruair. ihaa s"ula
~, So ton. 81 the itst aui I".-ct h'li-t.
[lan,a.,rr (wi.D llsuld.
HENRY Il. COSTNg-Wr are 'sli,n; YOU
pr,,anit,n. npid,. Whru,cr Tia, have l"-'
a..,i. Rat, MIC, t,,,-hs. aai Nsfm'n l,.apP'- -
,lp,J, EcstRs sTorTTIE, Dms.'''..
w,pl.of, 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

The Portland PAPER, 'Ay the Portland
kerosene work. are 10 r,.eonpenec the man
ufc,ure OF oil iron eoal.-an admission
TIA, vha, We have bvcn burning Cor a Ion;
tine, with great dissatisfaction, WAS only
petroleum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

C.N liovaup Th' Lewiston Journal s,y'
aJ..ratsh from Gen Howard "a, received
FRIDAY evening. dated near Starr'Jurs
announcing the 'alsiy Of himself AMI .'ae,
Gen. II. participated IN the late ba,'i'.,
and his manv friends IN Maine will hs
pleased 70 bear Iha, be bA, ra.-ed through
ihe e5ut.si unharmcl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

Car IsOEic,L. ~ Mc,-rs. Persons and
J. G. Sagader,. q Norway, were 90, in ,bc
woods las, Monday, IN pursuiI Of some
vatFid.e-, they came ia eou,ae; with Mid
cat saunders lsvslled las gun aud kil.cl
the cat dead. On examining her. ,hcy
found she bad kittens After short s-Arch
they found si1 of them tired on them and
killed thrce. and wounded and captured tie
ru;. lBrideton Reporter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

The laboratory Of the United State. Ar
Senal, at Pisl'bgr:, Pa. vas blown OF last
Wednesday. About 80 persons were em-
rloyed, Of whom - or 90, mostly young
girls, we're killed. or badly wounded The
explosion Is supposed 10 have been purely
accidental.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26
In DAYS Of Old.

Thew was a iinc--ia DAYS of Old
Whea health ~ss prlIr,i above fine gold.
That day has passed-all nov r.glect
That Ffccioas boos--all ,hoald protect.
OF sense sad reason, al srr t-rvh.
u, q weald appear thieves bat little len.
Apply u thea 90 cure your ~.
by the imheliiie use IL lier'ick's Pills.
rA--- t,'a.tkshlc Pill. -t,rilc whole conmu"i'
tie. hy ihe,r wpai-ffal cures. Adapted 20 ~
hac,. youth. miuhsal and old age. Pot up ~'ih
Eashsh. Sp,n,sh. rrruch add 0~'msa d'fe'i'.n..
Eleg,n,N coated wuh ssgtr. par.ly vegetable.
snd ell ~ l,fgr family hsNes iof y ceais.
E-Src sivcdisenrut oa thiri page.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

We would suggest 10 Bro. Markham, OF
ihc Mail. when be- again notices temper
ancc lecture, no, 10 PRINT it GA tie skirt Of
1.-THE young LADY ia another column. pick
ing grape. for Mr.. SImbaei. !, i,n'I eI-
acIly the place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

The Pennington Patriot states that Me..r'.
L. Cutler, II. Bslchsr, and T. =. lehsr,
ofFArmingion. and Me-sr- Certs6 llOwss,
OF New sharon, cold 70 a Philadelphia Grm
last week one hundred thousand pound. Of
wool ~ the unprecedented price OF Cj cent.
PER 10. Franklin County carries her wool
10 a Good market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

Rev Abnsr Morril! Of Flrm.nc,on. =. We
learn IRON Z'on'. Advocate. has accepted u
call TO the pas,ora,e Of the Baptist church
IN Turner aud will enter upon b,s PASTORAL
la5Jr. there. the 6r,, Of next month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

EScrRsIoN. 4 cheap excursion, under
the ausPicc, OF the Uuversiiisss. will be
m.ds to Portland. aud Camp Lincoln. on
Saturday. Cars leave Bethel at ) i.e o.
clock, SOUTH Paris at. Fare. g ,65 from
Bethel. and 81 - from South Pari.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

The Boston Traveller. referring TO the
Glsr report Of Gen. ENsll', death, trusts ut
is no, wrOu: TO say that We are sorry that
he i,u1t 10 batter world, OF in wore
oue, rather than that he should remain IN
tbs"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

Gist pEowNLD. \ girl named II iss,us,
s-cj ah,at eleven year,, = daughter OF
Martin Higgins. living on llancock Street,
va drowned at Calls Dock. o. wAshiu;
On Street, on Saturday afternoon. Sc
wa 10, s,cu to fa!i into the water, but beng
u..-si and ,h~ Bet % tie river dragged, the
'ljy was found Yesterday morning Ban.
r1r Wig
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

TIE Roekland Gazette lay, ibe Gould tex
e; IN that county VA. squevrci % death.
Gould himself, nominated asain'; Blame oI
Augusta, Tor Congress, ,squcsI,I - thin
that be could scarcely east a shadow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

The Portland Advertiser reports that the
work ca The Union church is prosre'.,n:
RAPIDLY. 1T intended TO restore the bull.
d,u- q is original beauty.