davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

Alabama is 1900 tons burtlen wooden vessel,
copper-bottomed, 30 feet long, rather narrow,
painted black outside, carries three 80 Founders
on side amidships has 100 FOUNDER rIhed
gun, forward Of The bridge, and 68 FOUNDER
on the main deck. Her compliment Of men is
l20, but Is anxious to ship more.
Capt. JeGords OF the Dunbar says he under
stood that the Alabama would arrive about
Grand Banks in u few weeks to destroy large
American ships.
They knew of two ships loading with arms
for the United States and were in hopes OF cap
turing them, They were anxious to capture
the Dread Naught, and were confident of being
able to capture or run away from any vessel OF
the United States.
Being in the track Of both outward and home
ward bound vessels, and more or less being in
sight every day she will make great havoc
among them
The following yo ssels were destroyed by the
pirate :" 900 - ships Brilliant, Benjamin,
Fucker barques Virginia, Esha Dunbar,
Ocean Rover Big Altamaha, Schooner Cour-
ser, Weatherguage and Starlight, also a ship,
name unknown.
WAanNGroN Oct Is. a report reached
General Bayard to day tbet the enemy $ cav
airy were marching in force towards lp,on 8
Hi BY the Laesbuls road.
cavalry scout was sent out to ascertain
whether tins was true. The rum0r, however,
was not fully credited
New YoRK, Oct. H. rebel battery Of
four guns at Urb4na, on the RAppahannock,
was captured by our gunboais on tine seventh,
vi l TIE lots ol enc killed and seven wounded.
MILWAUKEE, oct H. The ST. Paul Pioneer
Of Che l2.n oAys dispatches received by Gen.
Pope from Col Sibicy, repurt the Indian war 80
ilr aa the Sioux are concerned, as about ended.
The entire force Of the lower bands has surren-
dered to Col obey. lie has probably 20aO
prisoners. A cleairy iurcs Is IN pursui; Of
Little Crow and others wao are making their
escape, twenty Indians have been convicted SO
far.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

Cairo, Oct. Is. L rebel icrc9 which
robbed the Steamer ll,zle Dell yos,etdoy, at
UasyUlle, Ky, commanded by Co.'s henderson
and Martin, IS supposed 10 have numbered
1000. About $4,000 worth OF clothing, gro
ceries and powder was taken. They threatened
to burn ali the boats falling into their hand
after the frs, of next month. Two transports,
the Admiral and Philadelphia, laden with ord
nance stores, were buIneI to-day at Columbus
During the conalgraton several hundred
shells exploded on the Admiral, tearing her to
pieces. The loss is estimated Mt $40 900.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct Is. The Journal dis
credits all tue reports of recent battle at Big
Hill, One hundred Federal cavalry entered and
occupied Lexington to-day.
Bragg, ON Tuesday, with 10000 men, was at
Crab Orchard, intending to camp few miles
below. He isspeedily retreatiog toward Nj.
Vernon
KIRBY Smith was going out of Kentucky on
the road to Manchester, Clay county, thence by
the read whereon Bragg is retreatlng towards
Cumberland Gap.
1t is reported that the mouniaineers are fall
ing trees and otherwise filing up the road over
which the rebels must pass in order to leave the
State.
The Iimse' despatch says the government is
preparing remonstrance addressed to the rebel
authorities on the subec, Of their infamous
treatment OF our prisoners Of war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

Nav YORK, oct To- The IuhmeS Wash
ipst dispatch slys ,dcre mas beea NJ Sighting
in kentucky, since ;ne bltlo OF the Oh inst.
Gen. Buca dispatches have told the substance
OF this, bat he ules not mention the manner OF
the death OF the rebel Generals, Cheatham aGd
Bragg. 1t is not believed that there viii bg
any decided lighting az present.
4 refugee WHO has just arrived within Gen.
Sieel's lines says there is no large force of the
enemy Il her al Richmond, hynehburgh, Gull
pepper, kappahannook, or Brisow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

esteIday morning when Hancock advanced
his division TO Charestown, Gen. Woodbury's
Division crossed the Potomac at the Shepherds
town ford, takirg theroad leading te Smithfeld,
a small village half way between Charlestown
and Brokers Hill.
Gen. Woodbury. encamped last night between
Leetown aud Kennesvlle about seven miles
from Smthded, His troops met with but
slight resistance during the day from the enc
my's mounted pickets
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

BosroN, Oct, l5 The draft which was to
take place here at nine O'Clock this morning,
has been postponed until two O'Clock this alter
moon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

This morning he advanced his cavalry toward
Smithheld, six miles from Bunker Hill, where
he met the cavalry belonging to Gen. Hancock 5
Division.
Before reaching this point, the enemy was
found to be in very large force. The reconnois-
sance here ended, the object being 10 ascertain
where the main body OF the rebel army was.
There is no doubt that the rebel Generals in
tend to give battle at or near their present To-
cation. The indications are that hey will not
have to wait long before they will again meet
the Army of the Potomac.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

Sr. LOUIS, Get. Is. The combined armies Of
Missouri and Kansas, as AN army corps in The
field, now commanded by Brgadier General
Schoield, will be hereafter denomirated the
Army Of the Frontier
BY OEDEa OF MAJOR GENERAL CURTIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

ByRtHgroN, Iowa, Oct. L. Sutiiceat re
turns have been received to indicate that all Six
OF the Republican Congressman are elected
The Republican State ticker Is also elected by
about ten thousand majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

ST. Louis, O3t. l6. Adyices received at
headquarters, state that Gen Scholleld with the
advance guard of his army has left Cassyie,
moving southwark towards the Arkansas His
scouts sent forward had penetrated as far as
Cross Hollow, but had been driven back by the
encmy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

New YoRE, 0ct Is. A special dispatch
from Washington to The Post, says Secretary
Chase is scri0uely i'll, and has transacted no
business 1.-THE Treasury Department. Gr week
General McCernand, OF Illinois, will soon
leave TO assume new command.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

CMcINNATI, Oo' 10 Con. IfaNg1f3 adj
vance took possession Of Paris Ky to dly \
special dispatch 10 tho Lomm~aai, says q large
portion Of Gen Curtis Amy iet; feqna, some
days since, asccndad the Mississippi and olsen.
barked at Cape Dsroido. Their destination Is
unknown.
Returns from nine counties 81 01io show q
democratic sainof 6000 la the l2,h District
Fink. Democrat, bas 1900 moiirlty Ia the
18th Q Neal, Democrat, has 300 majJ'ity. 10
the 18th White, Dsmocra beats Bingham by
1900 minority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

Nsw York, oct. Is. The Times Washington
dispatch say, the telegram reports OF the cross
ing of the rebels at Hancock are destitute o.
foundation.
The Tri5uaes Washington dispatch gives til,
the particulars of the recent reconnaissance,
showing the report that 10 600 rebels were u
Leesburg TO have been huubug,
, 1862-11-20

patronage.-Let alt sufferers from general or
local disease take heart, and follow in the wake
Of thousands who aseribe their restoration Of
health to the use Of these noble remedies. Rheu-
matism IN the muscles or JOINTS, equity pains,
neuralgic tortures cramps and spasmo,lic
witches depart under the appropriate employ
ment Of Holloways Ointment and Pills. Bad
legs, all kinds Of ulcers, sores, burns, wounds,
pimples, cutaneous intlammations and drcpicai
swellings. are best met and quickly conquered
BY this Ointment, which happily cninbnes harm.
lessness with efficacy. The reputation HollO-
ways Ointment and Pills have acquired through.
out the habitable globe should induce every aE
ficted person 10 give them trial before despair.
ing Of relief OF abandoning hope -
, 1862-11-20

Gov. Tod, Of Ohio, is an old Democrat In late
Unioh. speech at Columbus, Ohio, he referred as
follows to the Presidents proclamation: "Ihear-
tily endorse every word Of it. 1t was well.timed
for Ohio. The border was threatened. prefer
to have rebel firesides threatened than to have
ours invaded. So long as slaves are allowed to
remain at home, so long will rebellion last. Do
you question its wisdom? Was not ninety days
long enough for the rebel master to make up his
mind to lay down his arms or lose his slavess
The blood Of Ohio has been shed like water. 1t
must be atoned for in the death Of the leaders Of
this rebeliOnl" Amen, say we.
The Philadelphia Press, in an article on the
same subject uses the following language:
"lf slavery lives, the republic dies. The re-
public must live, and so slavery must de- This
is the meaning Of the Presidents proclamation,
and his words record slavery's inevitable doom.
President Lincoln has followed the logical course
Of events in issuing this proclamation. He has
been neither too soon nor too late. He had
multitude Of interests to consult, all Of which
involved the social, commercial, and political hap
piness Of our people. This proclamation
Of the President ends the rebellion. 1t will not
do so to-day, nor even to morrow, but It viii end
it in very short time and in q very summary
manner"
Our views, as expressed some weeks since,
fully accorded with these. A very short time
now remains to verify the prediction. Will the
proclamation have the effect believed and hoped
fOrG We shall see.
, 1862-11-20

There would seem to be no end to the lack Of
knowledge Of the character and uses u those
interesting things commonly known ds legal
stamps; but we shall know by and BY what
they are designed for, when few more columns
Of explanations are published. In the following
correspondence will be found additional ihforma-
tion, not without importance to justices Of the
peace and others:
$50 NASSAU STREET, Sept. 30, 1862.
SIR-Will you please inform me whether, un-
der Schedule B, certificates Of acknowledgment
on deeds and other instruments require q ten
cent stampS
2. Whether the form Of yerifeation Of an afi.
davit "Sworn before me-" ETC., is q certificate
and requires such stampl
3. Are assignments Of Mortgages included ii
the tax list under the term Mortgages, SO as to
pay on them the same rate as on mortagagesi
Your most obedient,
WM. HENRY ARNoUx.
To Gov. Boutwell,, Commissioner.
, 1862-11-20

A CaEBRno PnnDlclIoN. The Washington
correspondent Of the N. Y World says: "a
leading general IN the amy Of the Potomac, one
who Is noted for sa5ing very little. and that little
very reliable, said yesterday that ho should not
be surprised 4 The war was yIrtuaIly terminated
BY Christmas" The correspondent Of the N. Y.
Poa makes substantially the same statement.
L twould not Be less cheering here than slss
where to have these hopes gratihed We sin.
csrely trust that they may bs realized.
, 1862-11-20

TUE CANELs.-The Victoria Chronicle saysthe
camels have been sent to KemlOOps to winter.
Eighteen out Of the twenty-five survive the sum-
mer campaign. They will probably be used to
transport supplies over the Bentinck Arm route
in the spring. ~ atAs
, 1862-11-20

YEAsT PowpEna livery housskesper knows
how dificult Il & % make good bread. and We
therefore iike pleasure IN calling attention 70 The
hel that 70 insure unilormly good, light sweet
and nutritious bread, L Is only necessary 10 use
Redingion & Cos Yeast Powders. which in every
respect exesl all similar preparations ever offered
% The public sos ESTABLISHMENT n nnuihcr
column.
, 1862-11-20

We did not suppose, when VIC indted the few
lines relative to Mcclellan, last week. that the
next budget Of news would announce his reno
val from the command Of the army but so il is.
The reader will find in the Eastern news summary
the intelligence Of his re noval. He is suppressed
ed by Gen. Burnside; and Gen. Hooker who
was first said to have taken Burnside's place,
is assigned to the head Of the army corps for.
merly commanded by Fitz John Porter.
Some weeks since it was stated, on what was
pronounced good authority, that Gen. Burnside
was offered the command Of the Army of the
Potomac; butin declining the honor, he asserted
the pre-eminent fitness of Gen. Mcclellan for
the position. We are not advised Of the imme.
diate cause Of this important change. which, we
are led to believe, had been seriously contemplated
for some time. The Administration doubtless
have subs antial reasons for the step, the wisdom
Of which time alone will prove. For our own
part, we are free to repeat that we have been
gradually losing confidence in Mcclellan, and we
are not now surprised that another has been
chosen to supersede him. Whether Burnside
will better fulfil public expectations, We think
events will show.
, 1862-11-20
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPAKTMENTI
Office Of Internal Revenue, Oct. Z, 1862
SIR-The ordinary acknowledgment by the
grantOr, before Justice Of the Peace or q No.
tary Public, is a part Of the deed, and does not
require q separate stamp; but a certificate that
A B was Justice, etc., would require stamp.
The form Of affidavit, "Sworn, etc." is not Q
certificate under the law, and therefore requires
no stamp.
think the mere transfer Of mortgage does
not require stamp.
Your Obedent servant,
George S. BoUTwELL.
, 1862-11-20

8 HIeuWATnES. One Of The fruits of the Sal
mon River gold discoveries is the insecurity Of
life and property. The upper Columbia papers
come tous ireighled with accounts Of highway
robberies So frequent have they become, and
50 general is the request % stand and deliver
says an exchange that travellers appear to carry
money only to accommodate thieves Several
modes. Of running them outof the country have
been proposed, but none have been acted upon.
Lynch-law appears to be in general favor, but no
attempt 70 use 4 haa been made. A little judi.
eious hanging and shooting would, without ques-
ton, moderate The passion Of these gentlemen o.
the road for other mems money. n tla
, 1862-11-20

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, thus COM
ments on the death Of one Of his sons, who was
recently killed in tho rebel ranks, at Augusta,
Kentucky:
William CORTLAND Prentice was no common
young man. He was remarkable in bis powers
and in his temperament. A model Of manly
beauty. be bad extraordinary intellectual energy,
strong thirst for strange and curious knowledge,
and q deep passion for all that Is sublime and
beautiful in poetry and nature. He was gener-
Gus, manly, high-hearted. and Of courage that
no moral peril, come 10 what form Il might, could
daunt. He exulted in looking destruction face to
face in all its ways He loved wild and danger
GUS adventure for the very dangers sake. His
eagle spirit lived among the mountain crags, and
shouted back to the shouts Of the storm. Although
kind, unseldsh, and humane, he was impetuons,
passionate and Of unconqueFable prejudices. He
was not unfrequently unjust in bis Judgments,
and he permitted nothing 10 stand between him
and the execution Of his purposes. This young
man, Il he had always directed bis energies judi
ciouslv, would have made himself distinguished
ornament in any profession Of life. He might
have been an able and honored statesman in The
service Of the Republic. But an intense South
eFn sympathy, In spite Of the arguments, the re-
monstrances and the entreates Of those who dearly
loved him, made him an active rebel against his
country. And, after q brief Eve weeks service
IN the rebel ranks, be fell, soon to breathe out
bis Gerry lie, receiving meanwhile, iaF away from
bis family, the kindly ministrations Of those
against whose cause Bis strong right arm had
been raised. Oh,n he had 1ilen IN his counfry's
service, ALLEN with bis burning eyes Fixed 10 love
and devotion upon the Gag that iof more than
three-lourihs Of q century has been a star Of
worship % his ancestors, bis carly death, though
still terrible might have been borne by fathefs
heart; but alas, the reelection that he fell IN
armed rebellion against the glorious old banner,
now the emblem Of the greatest and holiest
cause the world ever knew, Is full Of desolaiioh
and almost Of despair.
, 1862-11-20

Aalorrlro. - The receipts IN DE United
States Treasury. from customs alone, during ne
prlasai fiscal ysar, vim aggregate from osoo 900.
900 70 eloo. 100000 From dirscl lAzuilod,
osooooo. .ooo o. cl5o.oooooo uTl b r,c,ised.
No unndsl. snyr an lzchnngl. hat United States
boni. eunnanl hi1hll pl1minm llnn other
publis securities.
, 1862-11-20

A Ws1iurn editor. IN uoiiring nv and spluu.
"a hearss, slys : 4 uil rsndlr salIliaciion %
Ihoss Who ne H. laf
, 1862-11-20

U||"I|1| II01uoW UrrrUlI' at 4
m1.||a. q ihI Rss,nn q lt'r University. hl|l
q 9..|||. On n. l1Ia |n.. |hs following o1|o.il
usI. c1o.,n Olleoa ol oop.ramtnl-H. n.
nco1|. E11. President Board Of Rsssnil; Frank
C|.II' "a. Secretary; b Hin.s Enqs Ira.
rar.I s T. f|1pnte f.1 Librarian; A s.
N1I..I. E.1. 5|.ft1l Faculty IT. NJ oalch.
President ,nd Professor d Department Of Liter
ainr. s.|.ncs .nl Arts.
, 1862-11-20
VIGILANCE COiIAIiTFEE AT LEWISTON.
Four Men Hung.


Highway robberies In the vicinity Of the mines
have finally led to the organization Of Vigilance
Committees as means Of protection. The Lew
istOn GOLdsn Ags Of the 9th inst contains an ac-
count Of the summary hanging Of four men by
the citizens Of that place. This is rather graft.
flying than otherwise.
We have no time to give particulars, beyond
the following, showing who the culPrits we're:
Nelson Scott has wife and family residing in
Siskiyou county, California, where he was well
known.
David English has wife and family residing
10 or near Corvallis, Oregon, and another wife in
Walla Walla.
VIM. Peoples was well known in California
and Oregon.
Thus has closed the career Of Nelson Scott,
David English and William Peoples-their jour
ney on earth Is ended their lives were short,
because they sought evil. Il may be truly said,
the way Of tho transgrsssor Is hard"
The fourth case is given in postscript as fol
lows "A Es,.....,...s ...i \, ,s,5.
News has just arrived that smother man is
hanging TO tree on the Florence road. His
name Is supposed 10 be Chas Harper His body
Is near the forks Of Sweetwater, near LapWai
He Is known as a celebFated horse-thief, and al.
ways attending 10 other peoples business.
, 1862-11-20

oauonl.- Chas Opplnhsinor. who's flight
fIon V|c|r'. vs. noticed some months ninc,.
hr1 t... .n.hi IN San Francisco Il ui|l b
BIRD |1lI .. n.1 hrtsy load coniI.clor
IN 1fi.t Colombia nd nnaI dfnaing oe5. 900
fIon |t. co'cn',| treasury. hs nbs1ullul.lsi'
l11r'nr hi. |1tgrri nd o.har creditors IN he
lul.h Bsh .r....t ~ s4Indllds parties IN
G.n Fnnc'srr on q |arGs anounin. and, 4 +
top,1. rnI pay he penalty q hil crimes N
, 1862-11-20

LcN Wl..'- -|I1 ~ D|if'I C'Io1ti us
ln,l1 I'.| |...4. O.. l,l.|a1 anrl1Jmsni N
VICE.. q I1a |nr r,ls oI 1I.11 pr az. Tbs
h I|.1| 30 1.''IlI. l|.n h.l gl| tcln ra'i any
n1.r 11 ~ r.c''c rol1I 4 n mc1I |nII1n1Ia
a. |'.'1 .asr1na1l bul ia1, Ihs l1,1l q
1|... +. U1aA "a improvement Il1
On. . ...| . .IIn .11f b chr.p
, 1862-11-20

slusH 0'BnIHs HIArnno OK ms DIasIir--W.
Smith 0'Brlsn refused 70 join hla broihers and
sisters IN petition 70 he Queen 70 allow them
70 use lhe tile honorable when Sir Lucius
OBsisn became Lord Inrhlquln--a ligls which
lheil other would have borne had be lived. he
aalsnG several reasons los declining lhs honor, IN
lhs strongest terms he could use The frst Is
hls political apieesdsnls; The second. bis convic
lion that an Irish pearaeo b degradation rather
than dignity and The ihlfd, because bis an.
csalorl, IN The tune Of Henry VII, 10 accepting
Ensi1h iillss instead Of ths royal honorn which
belonged % he family. submitted 70 desrnda-
ton The lapse Of 900 years does no, reconcile
NJ. s. OBdsn 20 that humiliation; hencs he
could not now participate 10 any proceeding
which would b iapiamounl % ~ approval o.
tho nsl
, 1862-11-20

1trnAs frD Dnh-Ihe preliminary Ar
luhr,nenla iol ibis Ban. % ,ake place On Fri
Day evening ssh Instant uure perfected 4 .
mcsIine of our citizens On Tuesday evening last
Un',n ns greatly nisl.ks ne signs 4 ulll prove
cloi'|,t|l % he management and profitable 70
lhs pnlrio'ic and beneslllnt object 90 which &
b gotten ur We haV, promise q grand turn.
ouI a. |,r.d q Ihs dane, On thIl occasion. Il
uIn donbI|l1 eclipse, IN 1lyIs and attendance.
ths 1n.l, Ban os.E hid IN this pl,e,
, 1862-11-20

AUt1 o. Iu8-Ih, Telegraph from San
Fr,nc|,o, worked i|ra,,|T through o New York
On he oIt nrl Tbs i'alnnc. b orn ,hr.,
lho1...l nr.l-lts Ilrrln circuit eru yll
uo'..I .'1,,..'1i|y. ard lslssfnphic i.al viii.
cn| .....1I Ibs oonmuninllion rls Effected
as c.'... p n New Yofk tine. and reached
g.1 I....|..1 d 1'..n uinnlel q o'clo1k. P.
n, .IIInc, q Ihlr, horn anl . quarter
nj. ..|'t. ID. tr1| Of o'1 Tina. and h 4
..... ...'.|...| .|...|||..Ir. AZ rr...
, 1862-11-20

onroor U1rrr L,r.-Ttr Ieti1i.lnrl Of Or.
roa h.1s ar.n,,a lsa making 90 ~ cent p.l
annun d. ...' I.'s d Interest. but a''ouin. IN.
tered n on. p.l cent rlf month On contracts.
By errrls ngeensnI a Its parisa Higher
r11.. lI.n |1.'. .I, deemed usurIons. and work
q I1If'lnl, Of d. snlls dltt The Acl Is -
proved ta| % a., = ar'd Or ils ',kius si''r.
, 1862-11-20

AEoFHRR GREAT NAVAL ExPEDIrIox.- No ne.
cessity exists, remarks New York journal Of
l4th October, for concsaling the fact that an sx-
Psdition Z now preparing q operate ngainst one
o. more Southern ports The rendezvous has
already been occupied By fleet q vssssls The
presence Of which, within view of the rebel sig
paI posts, win reveal the strength Of TIE Intended
demonstration, The expedition, whatever Ils
dssiinsiion. win Do commanded ~ naval heroes
of acknowledged ability. Itwill Be stronger IN
point of armament and class Il ships than any
llsss which has embarked on an offensive move
menL The points toward which Il will bo direct
%, are, under any circumstances, unable % sue
eessiuly contend against them, for the tleet Win
Be provided with every appliance which iugunu
iiy, experience or skin can devise 70 secure The
accomplishment Of is object Thsso are by no
means enigmalleal assertions, A he events Of
very few weeks viii prove when success has
crowned lhels eioril--and It most surely viii
do-He shall Be- N possession cf ports b. means
which vim close them elItciuaIly against armed
Or cunning opposition The season win not Be
unpropIllous evpn, as has been suggested. n
the early paFtof November last year We achieved
lhe great naval victory Of Port Rcyal. and IN
The latter part o. December he victory by Burn.
side in North carolira True. The latter was IN
measure. disastrous but this usa the result Or
more serious causes than The elements There.
fore, with 4 powerful, almost snyineIbIe feet
The skIll q abe commander; amsasurably pro.
pilious season. and eligible points Of attack, We
may laItly promise % record ere long series
of brilliant naval victories which shall dismay
our snrmiea and seriously di1conosri the plans
.f fhri. fr.rn.fl.,f,. c.s.-s.
, 1862-11-20

To VIM. Henry ArnOux, ESQ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29

PESoB.cor CorSTr RErrnLicaS NonIsA'
rIoSs. For Senators,-J. L. Smith, Of Old
town. j. A. Peters. Of Bangor. Cha'. Bcal,
Of Hudson. John Randall. Jr.. Tor Register
OF Deeds; Z. Bachelor, for County Com
missioner; J. II. Chadwick, for Sheriff. Mr.
Peter. addressed the convention In q very
foreible and patriotic speech