davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
FROM VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND 18th.

.-,..F RICHMOND 18th.
Tho town is rife with exciting ru-
mors, concerning movements in the
neighborhood Of Harper's Ferry. Dis.
patches received from reliable sources,
however, represent all quiet in the val.
ley. The situation of affairs is repre-.
sented as satisfactory. We
Stated that the enemy made an ad-
vance on the Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad, this side of Black River, on
Friday last. A skirmish ensued, and
the enemy were driven back several
miles The affair is regarded US unim'
portant, but may be the prelude to
more formidable movements. ...+....t
10. Witherell, formerly Of Woops
staff in Mexico, was assassinated on
tho street last night. The deceased
was an Englishman, and among his &C.
quaintances was much esteemed. Moth.
ing transpired before the coroners ju-
ry to identify the perpetrator OF the
outrage. 1t is believed, however that
Withnell was mistaken fer aHothcr
man. ... .... ............ ...I .
+ Roy The following full dispatches
to the Bulletin, on Saturday night, we
could not get in Sundays issue. ]-ED.
BULLETIN.
In a speech at Democratic meeting
in New York, Van Buren, said, that
Lincoln by removing Mcclellan, had
made him the next President. ..
The New York Herald, and World,
condemn tho removal, and say that the
President has again yielded to the rad.
icals. The Washington Chronicle, Now
York Tribune and Press, approve of
the change. ...... ........... .
Mcclellan, before leaving, issued a
farewell address to the army, in which
he said, if the army would be as true
to Burnsides, as it had been to him, all
would bo well. ............ ..... ...
The New York Tribune and Times
approve of McClellan's removal. The
Tribune says, though done at the last
hour, it is not too late, it trusts, TO save
the country. The Herald and World
are down on the removal. They say
the President has again yielded to a
radical pressure. .' ..'..a w.
Reports in regard to the dissatisfac
ton in tho army, growing out of the
removal, are pronounced unfounded by
the government news agent at Wash
ington. ..
| In Philadelphia, tho removal met
with no sort Of favor. His friends con
dcmned it, whilst tho radicals said il
was no time to change commanders in
the face of the enemy. W.
| A Democratic jubilee was held ir
New York on Monday mig int. Johr
Van Buren, said that Lincoln had made
! Mcclellan the next President Of the
whole Union, though it would be under
an amended constitution. Ira Harris
Republican Senator of New York, dc
nounccd the emoval in an open speech
Mcclellan, in quitting Warrenton
said to the troops, "Stand by Genera
Burnside, as you have stood by me
and all will be we'll" He took :orma
leave of the different army corps last
Monday. On Sunday night the officers
assembled ut his headquarters to bic
him adieu. He has gone to Trenton
| New Jersey. ~ 30 = .-''.'' " 80
| The Washington Croniclo says th
removal must bo regarded as purely
military question The necessity fo
active operations il Virginia had be
I come imperative.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
Ihe aaitpl.sssa lss galletii,ll,,. !.
1--------------- IT IT = TT
w. j. SLATER, Proprietor.
.rs,s9. OF Terms :ijliuleJ 10l Voc
pSySs D1IIAR Rss@ Me0MEI
Notice to subscribers.
Wura Won fnd Ia beforo Your name on

WHEN you find ID before your name on
your ssA. a gerry S1n1rea space in the Daily Bul
4, .eain will be allowed for advertisements -
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion. sect,
for each subsequent insertion. y iiruH asg.
Articles of much length. intended for publ
cation must be handed in, in Che forenoon to
insure publication next day. ..,.,..... .,...
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respcct and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertistin 1T, but MA
riages and deaths published as nrvssa 2.11t
Advertisements of charitable Institutions Al
half prices .r..,,.. ...,,....i ....-, .,f
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
(For the Daily Bulletin !. %
Help the Sick Soldier.

1t may not be generally known 10
the citizens of Franklin coumv,i tiat
the several Divisions of our AMY lb0W
oncamred in our vicinity, have located
each, Hospital in Wrcbestgg fox The
sick soldiers. Al the lit bira boilanes
w. tGa nl:, 'oA -, '-.-..-.-. -...'..,....-.
alton of the present 7Lincoln-Seward
dynasty: ,sa aa .nntra tJ| araa
1t would seem from recent occur.
rences that we arc just now enjoying
the blessings OF a Government which
has one set of rules (for la1s are obso
lete) tor one class Of people, another
set for another class. 4 few days since
some Black Republican spcculntors in
the substitute business, who had vlo
lated the orders of the War Depart
ment, were sent to Fort Lafayette.
The abolition papers, however, made
great howl overit, and they have been
released There are, however, scores
of better men and truer patriots in
there than. those released, in whose
behalf not word is uttered. There is
Judge Carmichael, of Maryland. Gull
ty of what? Why, of the gross crlme(?)
of telling the Grand Jury Of his county
what the law in relation to arrests was.
For months has Judge G. suffered the
horrors OF the Rastile for simply doing
his duty. Is it possible, therefore, that
the recent Republican outburst of. in
lgnation against arbitrary arrests pro-
cecds from any regard for the principles
of civil liberty? No, it is the grossest
Hypocrisy. They wish only democrats
to be imprisoned. If they are sincere,
why do they not ask for the release OF
DR.. Edison B. Olds, of Ohio, now in the
fort for simply expressing an opinion
against the Administration. How many
more good and true mon are also in the
same gloomy prison walls, against
whom no charges are preferred, we can
only conjecture. We hear every day
of men arrested in different parts of the
country i' They are spirited away
their friends and their families know
not whittier. Some dark and noisome
prison vault receives them, and they
are buried alive? Where.is D. A. Ma
honey, ESQ.,, of the Dubuque Herald
the central organ Of the Iowa Democ
racy? Where is Mr.. D, Sherwood, ed
itor, of the Fairfield, Qowa) Union
recontly snatched from his family by
tho Iincotn ,kidnapners Where il
Judge Allen, member of Congress re
Gently elected from Southern Illinois,
We mighti,crease this listindeffnitely
but it lis not necessary at, the presen
timo. To-. If there he but one man unjustlJ
deprived OF his liberty, it ought tt
arouse every American to instant &C
1ian. The principle is the same. Ou1
liberties are oycrthrown. and the right
of the individual are left toilhe whin
or caprice of some upstarto official
There is day of retribution coming
however, for tho murdcrers Of liberty
and the prosecutors Of Democrat
among us. AS Mr.. Vallandigham say
in his excellent speech, which We pub
iah this week, 9"the measure they hav
meted out to us shall be meteds out tt
them again" Yes, it will, be9"shakel
down, and. pressed together" ~ "Th
arrest of Dr. Olds,", chuckles the aboli
tion tyrants of the Evening Post, "anl
the summary sqdelching OF Charles }
lngcrsoll, show that the Government
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

wnlcn, IL viii be ccVIlcctoi, were sup
pressed soon after the commencement
of the war. The Caucasian is not al
lowed to circulate through t@ mails,
but the proprietors state that their
weekly edition is already many thous.
ands, and rapidly increasing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

!.
ls wac awakG.ll. Lies, inueoa' :. ~, ~ ,ss aS
Wloe awake; e., 1t can conquer unarlheu
men, ana 'hat seems 70 '.oo aoou',
the extent ol i's VICTORIES. ~ can
send posses 81 kidhaPPers 70 the
houses 81 ,auist c'tlAens ~ lne N2r.n'
gag mem any lmmufe 'ue'h ~ iol'7
ana ,iofuncatlohs' ,put IL mas hol the
aoill1y't "iyh huhureosi % ,''oopls"''us l' u
troops, 70 Keep the o9h,eoeIa'es lfo'h
fsleglng lhe 1yallohal CaP'toi, - can
reHA 7" parry heiiSeahoo uPon oU.n0 sI
lulHiuua,' Wno mas ilao IVY 'iiuol ho'ni- ''i-
~ 70 pena - | oeiote W .ss / tsarpas,uns, tba po ~
} lptis mcopiPotel,l W ,' say 'no 1oun':o
Pm Inc caAl'l'ies "nlch u,oiaoe ~ ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
THE SECRET PRISON uOCsE.

Few people Know, or even si'lhh VI
the suffering men plning for liberty / n
Fort Lafayette, and none realize how
cruelty or harshly they are reported to
be treated. Fine. Express states that
Messrs. Soule and Mazareau, of New
Orleans, are not even allowed to leave
their cells, and the privilege allowed to
other captives, Of taking exercise in
tho yard, has been denied them. No
writing implements are in their reach,
and they are under constant surveil.
ance. DR.. Olds, Of Ohio, it is said, Is
in close confinement, and what is more
remarkable of all, the Express report
also states that "every prisoner releas'
cd from Fort Lafayette, and every WIS.,
itor thereto, is bound not to reveal any
thing of the discipline of the prison or
the names Of those confined, and hence
the press knows nothing, and can re-
port but little of what is going on" I'd.
Was there ever anything in Austrian
or Neapolitan dungeons that could ex.
ceed the despotic character of such reg
ulationsY "rhc names OF those confn-
ed" must not bcrcvealed. Who knows,
then, how many people are languish.
I ing thero, or for what trivial offense!
We know of ono man who was kept
in Fort Lafayette last year for some
six months, because his children raised
upon a pole a rag through which he
had beon straining blackberries! Some
neighbor, who was atenmity with him,
started the report that he had raised
"a secession flag" and suddenly y he was
ARRESTED, hurried off hundreds Of miles,
! Che resided in MichigaD and incarcer
Eated in Fort Lafay yette and kept there
for more than half a year, without any
attention being paid to his case. o. lie
was finally informed that there was no
charge against him, and allowed to 60
Six tedious months of crusl imprison-
mont, simply on account of a little
harmless playfuluess Of his children!
Can that be called a free or just gov.
ernment, under which such shameful
outrages are .perpotrated? And yet
this is but a sample Of what arbitrary
arrests must and will ever be. If any
persons have committed otfenses, lot
Them be tried and punished. 1t is fol-
ly to say the law is not adequate to
punish all real offenses. Cd 1t is only be-
cause the powers that bo wisv to tor
llture into terms acts which are no,
crimes, that they resort to the high
handed measures they ioa9ra~p7 "a o.
I The Caucasian, we understand, il
published by the formor proprietors o.
tho Day Book and Daily News, both o.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC.

EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY BULLETIN.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

1t may not be generally known To
the citizens of Franklin county, that
the several Divisions Of our ainiy tow
oncamred in our vicinity, have located
each, a Hospital in Wircbestq4 ior The
sick soldiers. All the " 5.ro 5eil,tnes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21

TIE re,,Ip,. o. the q. T.R L. f7r the
~esk ending Jan. 2i,b. we're S53,lSl 80
greater tbsn the corresponding week last
year.
TIE Reporter lsarn' ia, ,he harm OF Mr..
Apcls,us PIusree 81 Denmark. vas con-
.umed BY Sc recently. \ part o. the fur
utufs vas saved. bot twelve bushels Of
Wheat. a.. h.. potatoes. ,nd tvru,y bushels
corn were lost. Insurance $500.
A,;hs Gardiner MIL. they use f1r PAPER
aock. mummy r4s,. Rscsnt'y very an
c,er, -..r VS. discovered Ia one q the hale,
wli.h tsar, ey.lrlcs Of great antiquity.
To, American ay, NJ. Ford, q E'l-.
WORT. c.mu,iisI suicide. last week, BY
taki-s .;ryg.u.rs. Il supr5-ei the drug
bal ,l,, ,s strength. AMI there Ars hope
ENTERTAINED % hsr recovery.
Tier We smother decline m the rsicg OF
Ksr -.u-. tn Portland Jas, vssk The Pricy
CGuea, .,y' che factory fricss now are 81
cent 90 iuuU gallon ..i. B. cents IN i'C
barr Doc, ana - e.ut- by single barrel.
t. ir', cargo .. asS ao.a,so. was offered
Ia; wr.k, ia 'tysr,. .ots % erocer.. AZ .
cents. Common m1'as.e- s5li az ~ and .!
tr., hand. and - and - sy johbsr,.
P.rs d. quoted At Si.jO aud $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21

u..,, > p,ws. On Tuesday e'eoiu-,
f,b 2rth. U-.an + Dodge. the quir.eal,
cou...l. ,rr.Jr.,,.tl, ard ,nsIhaus,Ib!e 70.
esh,,. ~ give one of his chasts AMI org
IA musical and literary entertainment, in
Academy Hall, Paus H,.i Dodge j. turn
ins hundreds away nightly. for want Of
roOu and We prOF.scy that there will be
large crowd Of pcor.e who wall not Be able
T. s-.a admission, -
Dodge pad sos for ticket;
~ offered Prince Alberi $4,000 fOr the
Cry,tAl Palace one night;
u.s eng. are all dramatic aud startling
TIE Sentimental cause tears;
The humorous hearty laughter.
TIE songs are all original
Aud ar az, Ctas,e.
Mr. Dodge will be assisted By the re-
noWusd balIat,s,, Mr Hayward, who j. the
moe, artistic. feeling, and finished singer Of
dramatic ballads ia this country.
SEs4.iag q! Dodge. toe Fall River New,
say.
Mr Dodge +. emphausally a USoS
SINGEs. a. bis NUS has caught the patriotic
Infection 20 the ume. Asa refined comic
stus.r. a. have meter seea anybody that
could lrrrlch him liz Wit .. pare and
g.r4irs 90, rihaliry " ynigArity mars thi'
Z rfIl1 ut Ht, entertainment Wherever De
g.. 30 a.Ilruc-- are large, inIel. gent.
and refined. such concerts have a tendency
to elevate the puhuc taste and character,
h,cau.s they minister 90 the higher wants
aEd faculties OF our natures
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21
Bridgton Academy
NORMAL SCHOOL,
Ar NORTH BGipGroN. MI.

rI,III SPRING TERM ~ hi, institution ~il
c1m-'rut. - TUESDAY. febriy 18th,
ls6s, sod epa,ir-s rLsrr vrrl..
=. MILTON, 4 a.. Principal.
NIX " = HUNTRESS, Normal Teacher.
Mss ElIZiBErH ABBOrr, Teacher Of
Ni,is sod ffrnrh.
Miss l.. II. GIBBS, Teacher 81 Drawing AMI
iawilg.
\ NoRN,L CL,s' s,l b. l,,mcd a. the cosn
in.Dren,ll 81 the ,cua, undrs the Gaze 81 Vi.
ilanitr... ~hp ciis. high, accommodated, aad Is
q graduate 4 q Nurnd >Chanl.
Tudiu 80 Nyrn,l Dcp''tara,. $500. NJ
sLo is,tr Il cia attend ln,h thu NVfhsl aud
Nc,i,nit D'pium-ut, s,1huut extra .Npcn'e.
Academic iuitipn siuu-. thr .atn, as h~rttoi'rr.
r,,fi nrtr t,~ Aeads,uN c'a H. 'ltsinr'l in'
90 90 w., s-ss. ~n,i AT lgTs rNlri
>uJ.ut. ciu r.du.c Ihs,r c'pcasos b, boarding
thru..l,~'.
~ pan. sili h. pared t. rciIrS the schlSl
plris.ll aoi profitable g. al ~ho atIeai.
t'c,t iolA. supplied # roulani pr'u's.
Z. n. MEAD. Secretary.
Nuuh Bridgtoh. Feb. l,i, i>6s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21

OXFORD. sat- a Court OF rn,lnis held =, Ia.
n.. within ,ni fuf thu C,uay ~ Osioti. on
the thini TUESDAY Of Jsnuiry, \. ID. is6s
I EANpER pARMuN, Executor OF the last
/ Win ani te,tlmsni Ut Irene Harrow. late Of
Bg,k6~ld IN .,id County deceased, having pre-
s-alsj h,s Eist aecossI "i administration at the
estate 81 said decreased zoe allowance:
OrdG'i. that the said EN'ot give notice to
~ per.ocs interested, by causing COPY 81 this
order 10 h. publi.hed IN the Oxford Democrat,
lrinisd at Paris, that they m'y apper ut = Pro.
is,e Coat 20 De- holden At Paris "a siii eounty on
the third Tu,.iay Of March usSt. nj nine 81
the clock ~ the brenoon, ADD shew cause " any
the, hav, Why the zane should not he allowed.
T.. ". WOODBURY. Judge.
A true eopy-lt,esEJ J. :. HoHh', Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21
Fort Donelson Taken!
$4,000 Prisoners captured Floyd run
away with his brigade

The second stronghold in the line OF d.
fsncgs between Columbus sui Bo~l'ne
Green has been ovcrthroWn, ani COR army
has Won another net glorious victory.
The homharimeut commenced on Thurs
DAP night. by n, land forces under Gen.
Gran, Slturlay the eunh1ass Of C5r.
Toots came up, aud io,ned IN the attack
IT, hal driven re rebels nearly out Of tho
water battery, when ,hc steering apparatus
OF both boat. Sas disabled and they aoaici
down the river. lie WOOL have taken 10
10 liginu,cs more. bal be been able to
control no. bnat. The Sighting was severe
ull SATURDAY morning Saturday morning
our .arcs. were rspu'.,i, losing battery
which va Immediately recovered. NJ
night our iarcss bad recovered all the lot
ground. and We rad secured arortion ot
,he work. the I,n bastcn having bou
rOrmci by Gen smith. driving the enemy
o. new h4tisr..s
Durins saturday night a contraction OF
Gil our .ru,. Va. made or a Simultaneous
.-aul, from every point, and Orders were
given nv cen Gran, 20 take the enemy at
he point % the h,youst Every man was
., t,s po.i tLe 57th llliuai. on the extreme
rsht. \, d.yhsh, tse ai,aace Va made.
and When ,hs iog high, Of Jay broke ior'h,
white e,c- were hung On many places on
the enemy works.
4 note from Gen Buekner. asking an ar
pi.,,cc. Wa answered 10 the negative. lie
then surrendered Internationally.
- near o.. can b, AscJriainei, Ne have
basrei d .ooo prisoners. eo,ooo stands Of
.fm.. = cannon and large amount ct
e0mu,issary -tore-.
The army aud navy proceeded a, Oncc to
Clarksyillc and Nashville
Gen. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, the new
MAJOR. General. Is a grandson Of Ethan
Allen. Of revolutionary memory. lie y a
Wet Point graduate. aud was Gen. Sco,ts
Adluaut General In the Mexican war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21
Gould's Academy.

TUE SPRING TERN oi ihi. in.iiiuiion vii
cpmucuce go TUESDAY. Mach tib, asI
cultiI ur s.-Nsa ~rsk..
WELLINGTON ". CROSS. An, Fuscipal.
MISS OLIVE &. WALKER, Assistant.
Wru .1th uthr, c,migtsul s..'.Isu,a q. ths
want. o. iAr ,luisats mA, ,cIulrc.
lnirt he care u us pfs.cni teaches, thu.
.ch,l !, c,ull-nil, recommended 10 no, pnh,'c q.
.fprhg tls h,.t %, iarili,ir. o. those hli'ng Toe
csllcg-. or g.. Hos god practical ciis,tiOa.
4 ,L,, On Grrn,n vii BE- un~i. 20 -h,ch
.t-,,.i .ttea 80 will b. s1-a hy th- pr,Hcip,i.
r,NNs ,lmn,n Engb.h, - 90; Higher
Ea.li.h sai Language. . 50: rsaa.n.hip. VI
.Ntia. ~ dri1,i,on made i"t ah,cncc the Last
to- sc~k..
Buirl c,n ~ pIi,in~I (rpm g. - to ? p pee
~r,A rs,t bob. upp.l.d .l rVdiinl puoe,.
o., luuh-, piri,,ilu. .iIfe.. the rnpc,p'l.
II FRYE, Sccruy.
IIethrl. NJ. frb. Z. Is62.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21
HETrox FORD DEMO CR A T.

oSToHp. 's'--At aCout Of fpoa,s bell at Wa
terford, within and Tor the Cennlt Of Oxiot,i. on
the 21i day Il January. AID. ltdt.
an the petition OF SARAH =. WILKINS,
" widow Of Augusiss wilkins late of Water
ford in said County decesSed, ptayins 70. 81
allowance ont ofthr personal estate Of her late
hssh,hd--
O-ir,f. That the said petitioner give notice
a. al persons interested, b, causing q cory 81
thu. orier 10 be publishct three weeks .pocessise
|, IN the Oxford Democrat ptinied at Pats. that
The, may sppesrh rrOhai, Court 20 he held a,
at fari. IN said county, on the third Tu,sisy o.
Mrwh next. NJ nine O'Clock IN the forenoon, sad
.hew cause. ifsay they ha''.shy ,h" sane should
not be granted.
A true cOpy-ai,esti
Is. iIoHHs, R.ri.i0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21
In Day. OF Old.

There vas ,ine-.a da,. Of old
Whea heahh "a. posed abo'e hhe gold,
Thai dsy sas ps..ed--an nov assket
Tia, pO,cioOs boOa-all .hould protect.
OF .suss sRi reason, al az. b.uh.
~ u seuh appear there bat little i"I''
Appl, q thea O. cste youS ,iis
~ The ,Aasliaie nse II ilsu'cA's f'l's'
rhsss feRafkahe Pills s,,r,'s ~ea'e eom""a'
ties b, ihc,t wpaistfal cu~s. Adapted 10 w.
anr,, ,5uih manh.s,. and ollsgc. Pat NJ VIII
En.li.h. Spani.h. Frrneh and 0sfmsn d'r'euoe'
Elrg.ati, ,,,.,iel ~,ih ssgs', pagsS vegetable
aeI .su ,n large ha.il, boxes fof = een's'
49,, ,i,srti.emeat eu hint Psge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21

81 in capturing one Colonel. one Lieut. Col.
,~o captains. md more pri'a'e' than he
Knows what to do with. S'gel IS ad'aue'
inc in such uapnsr as to cut OF all re in'
foresmsni.. and will soon trap Price.
Recently stringent orders have been is'uec
again, oil Who do not support the govern
m,n,. or Who harbor or al the reb~'-. Mons
will Be allowed to vote before taking N,
oath Of alle.Aucs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21
Herrick'. Kid Strengthening Plaster,

surr ia I've torr., ps,n. sni ~e,kn-.. ~ he
breast. .iis aai hack. sad Rhrum,'ic '"mgl a'ni'
~ ~ .,ualb .hou p.',od Of hmc. spread 90
I.,nt,ml shitr lspb skia. ih-ir no, snlyr,i, the
.r,f-r 10 80 Inconvenience, ani each one VII
wear hou, zoe ws,k 90 three sioath' fncs II
81 cents.
II.,r,ck'. Sugar Coated Pin, s-,i I'D ri.'tss
ar. .aII b, Darfi.t. sai Merchant. ~ al Parso OF
The Uausl Stats., C,aais. add South Am"res.
.ni r,,y ne ,b',,rsi Nv calling TO- them y, their
fsll aame. DR. L.R. ilERi,lCk / 90.
Absn,. y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21

O,popb. ..-At eowt offro,sir he'll At Low
III. wlthia aud for The Csuaiy ~ oNiofd, 90 the
twent, .ecoai d,y ~ JsnuaW, \. ". 1869,
rIiARLES TfnnErTS, administrator Of The
v c.t.,c of ssmacl Tib,rll., late II Lowell in
.aii County, deceased. hatias presented ii, hrs,
and 6nal sccouni ~ administration II ihec.nle Of
aid deceased Zoe allowance;
Or,igsi, thai the laid adminis'r give notice /.
all person. Interested. by oaasiag copy Of tho
orlr, e. b. publi.hcl three week. suoce..Nrl, IN
tl,s O>iorl bsn,cn,l printed 1T Paris, tia, the,
ina, sppr,r ns ronhiIe Coat lobc held At Pst.
u. its,ii C,uaiy, 80 The ,hirl Tue'day 81 Mach
.cxl, 1T nias of the clock ~ The L'rrnoon. ani
.hes cause il any they hne,~hy the same should
not D. allowed.
4 copy-a.iest;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21

o1ToRrss: Alta Court of Probate heldatrs.
us, withia aad Tor the Count, of ONiord, o1the
third Tuesday Of ysarsry. A. u. iso2.
|,IIANrLER y. Mii.LErf, executor Of the
u Ast Nill and Testament II David Wsbh-r late
al Oxford IN .sid Cooa,y deceased, having pre-.
ss.i.t hi. tr., sHd hnsl ae ount Of adnrni.tn.
ti,a Of the estate ofsiil deceased Cor allowance;
Ortasi. That the saio sse',riA give notice to
al persons in,stesled, by casing copy o' ms
o,ds, ,o L. uubl,.hed thee weeks snoce-.isely ~
,be ONf,ri Democrat priaied at Paris. that they
nav appear a. Pn,lnie Court 60 be held =, Ia.
n. 10 aid eo,,nts 90 the jifu. sdsy 81 Mach
neat. at ten o'eock ~ the lo'eooos. ard 'hew
cause Il an, they have, ~h' the ''me should
nolle allowed. h
L. W. WOODBURY.. Jsixs.
A tru. eopy-atie,t; J. y, IloBss. R,E'sio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21

TuIGr,ru 70 INV SorTu. The 'ubmA'
rlne cable 20 connect FORTRESS Monroe With
Care Charlie. j. % D. laid Immediately
The liae = comVlrisi from Wilmington,
De- 20 CAPE Charlie. ari also from the
hsadquartsr, Il ten. Wool about one mile
an a halt up the beach 10 place selected
Tor crussias
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21
n A X r IE D

d. MsNico, hi 4 Putnam. Eco, oa the 9Th
,n.f.r,. W. G,ripcr ' Ruuiieit, II hrNIc, 20
Ne. Mara Gbnss, II nNhsld.
n ran.. l6,b ,a.t, b, John nrnasii, Zen, VIZ
Eot,nson n,in. II fars, 10 Miss Laura is,lo'
81 Ra,kheld.
o. ONtfi, 18Th inst. b, Rev Hobart. Mr.
W,m.m . Csli~sil. 90 oNis'j, 20 M,.s li.iiie II.
" u,ship, IT Oushsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-21

ON,urr. .-.-At a c"aTt ~ Probate he'll 81
Pau. Nithip and ipr the CouUt, at Osioui on
the th,rd Tu-.iN ~ Jsnuarv, \. ~ 1852.
rHiPLIN VIRGIN guardian Of flor.ncs J
\ Reel ssd ais. in,uOr chiidren and heirs 1t
l.ssi. Reel. late u MrN,cp. "a .iiI Couui, de-
o,a,si. having presented h' hr,i and haai &C.
cuuni Of gynrii,a.hip e .,,d Wlri Coz shu~sncs
Ordered, that the .sid Guard'H give notice 4"
~ persons interested, Uy osu.isC copy Of th'.
order % b. ia li.hrd three weeks sucCtssiyck 10
ihr ONiUrl Dempcfat, pt,aiei 1T ra,i,, that thry
msy spp-,r alta Probate CDld To q, held At Pare.
~ aid County, on the third Tu--lay of March
next, At ten OF the cL,ok N the iorrnoon. aud
'hs~ cause, II any They have, Why the same
should not lie allowed.
o.. ". WOODBURY.. Ju'ge.
4 true cupN-suesU J :. IiuHHs, Register.