davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-15

tR The Overland Press assumes that We
have Withdrawn our objections to Mr.. Kendall
as Superintendent. because We said nothing
about him last week. We have the best Of
reasons for this. Our advices from Washing.
ton assured us that Mr.. Lincoln had complied
with our request for his removal. having sent
the name Of our townsman. Calvin IL. Hale.
to the Senate for confirmation. After be Is
out Of the Office he has 10 much disgraced.
We hope We never shall have occasion to men,
ton his name again. except As a warning to
those who may manifest disposition to play
the petty fyy0af
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-15

u The Orsgss Sssfss,ss des'unrss y
unnsasurrd terms shsa . Special AseaI IN
White. Our rem.sks too a. tArr< vs~
asc. On the oesasiss q - visis "a sssH vsF
based On the suPps.;tius ~ - rs vhs :
claimed to Be. II the uaa6ss turns cot CUT
wise. tas we srsiss~ly sPps~hendit may 'r' -
the confident tone AZ shs SxsSes@as-l We OH
ouly have to acknowledge that Ne SER er
ceived BY the man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-15

U Poor Alonzo's brain has conjured up
another grand enterprise. He proposes to es-
tablish line Of clipper ships to run between
this place and New Westminster. touching
at all intermediate ports-ercept Victoria.
Wonder If Alonzo's Victoria "subs" haven't
been palming of more " short quarters" ON
the "Young Gorilla! Wonder again If the
advertisement in the fifth column Of Monday Is
Press don't account for the leader in the
first. Tall oaks from little acorns grow"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-15

RATEs OF STEAnEa fAaE-The rases q
fare CA thr sssameu q sh< rari6e SissEssY
Company. shssseh - Nee Yosk. sw = VI
loss: fisss c.hin. asek-sssn. oese 50; -
drcksoom- s233 -; secssa csAin- esso -;
ss~ersge. Si2S IS To - 10 Mes la
around Cap Hom in . ckPpr chip. hrss 90
in. costs abosi elso nar - r.. src"Fd@S
to the aroo@nsaaaiass. ssyIs a iiviaE. 81
A csl,ia Psnage to China costs from sss =
si25: 90 Au<az.iia ssrss th- sxD<; . ~
Sandwich lslnn2s fum go 10 go.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-15

No DISTINCTION AND STILL DIFFERENCE.
"A few weeks ago the Press said tho Union
resolutions, as we published them, were Of a
party stamp, and sustained the course of the
Legislature in rejecting them. The 1sle-
g,apA Of the same week maintained that the
resolutions were not quoted correctly, and that
no loyal man could rote against them as pub
HsAed in our paper! One Democratic paper
endorses what another defines to be treason.
1t is unfortunate that the two papers are pub
lished in different sections Of the Territory
and on the same day Of the week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-15


Before entering upon your duties, you have
to take an oath ito diligently enquire and
true presentment make Of al such matters
and things, as shall come to your knowledge
according to your charge" This part Of
your oath is SO clear. plain and familiar. that
"he who runs may read" and needs NO fur.
Their comments from the Court. 1.-The coun.
sel Of the United States of America. your owl
counsel aud that of your fellows you shall
keep secrrt" This clause. impressed with q
command. is designed for your protection. and
that Of the officer prosccutcs. and the criminal
or person charged with and indicted for al
olfrnse, and all others may knew. that it i
tl. act of the grand jury and not Of any par
ticular member of that body. Its f,rtheI
purpose is to prevent those who are to ~ in
dictr,l, after examination had Of the odense
from gaining knowledge 1t that fact. which
il gained would render escape almost certain
and thus defeat the ends Of public justice.
Sometimes. too, an '.under current +" Of dart
sunnisss and suspicious may exist in the com
munity against a perfectly innocent person
and of which he NAV bc entirely ignorant
The charge may he the subject Of your In
vestigation. 1t may turn out to be utterly
groundlcss. vet il your action with regard t.
il were TO 20 beyond the walls Of the grand
jury room. it night be greatly prrjudicial t.
the person implicated. Hence the Importance
Of secrecy. Your oath requires also thai
you shall present no person through envy
hatred or malice; neither will you leave any
one unpresented through fear. favor. affection
or reward, or any hope thereof but that yor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-15

risk of mourning the charge Of prolixity, CIV
en- in detail the various Odenscs a. they stand
recorded on your statute book.
1t is dark catalogue. and the crimes and
ofEenses which it cnumerates have stained the
annals of the worlds history since the ruins
Of the fall. How many Of these laws remain
~ dead letter on the "statute book" in
Washington Territory. end to What extent
crime is permitted "to 90 unwhiPPcd Of JUS
ticr." is for you. not me to say.
On the part Of the United States, - proper
TO direct your attention. arr the crimes Of
treason. selling liquor to Indians, violation al
the revenue laws. and cutting 90 destroying
timber belonging TO the United States.
Treason is defined nv the Csnssitusioa to
"conxiss only In lrvyins war against the Uni
ted States. o. adhering TO their carsnies. CIV
ing them aid and comisrt." To the honor II
the country be il spoken that such has bsSn.
until rccently, the pssriotic devotion of he's
citizens to the Constitution. and laws and in
stiiutions under them. giving Ia the la,.d Of
their birth and adoption. prosperity aud Ill
possible advantages, civil and r~liginus a:
home. honor and respect abroad and high ele.
walton in the scale Of nations, that Courts 81
Justice. from the frs, organization a ths
Government. have been but seldosn engagvd
in the investigation Of this crime. Ii has
been reserved for the years ls6O and 1861
in our day, and in our times. to see il inaugu
rated in all its dcfornity, and with Ill its a.
tendant train Of evils. and that too in many
Of the once proud. boAssfnl and ehivalris
States Of this Union. So public vas Its nm
nouncc;acnt, that the friends Of liberty, Of The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
Ths Mask Thrown OF.

r,r SINS, ,h.svar commenced, ,c.'' have
rrr,1 ru. - time come Up. which haze
tended o. f1 The true .',tu. Of the northern
STATE, up,urc',,liion. Thee tests have hcen
sitting ou, the wheat IRON the chad, and
d.t.rminin: the true character Of the Amer,
lean people,, ", make this remark with
references to their loyalty Of the people to
the ro,crumsni. The last great crownin,
act oi the President. in declaring slavery
abolished m al the rshcll'oa- S,I,e.,n Jan
nary next. has done more than everything
rl.e put together. to show who are the enc
inia, and Who the friend. Of the government
Thi. act pat. the loyalty Of the p~OIl, 20 the
trial. IL slavery plain. simple Tropo'l'
ton that &c make when We cav tha. that
PORTION of community who love slavery bet.
ter than they DO their country. will End
auli with the President; while the really
loyai men srl stand by and sustain him.
Patriots will stand BY the President; uai.
tor. will Gnd fault with hin. There is no
Disgusting iii. matter.
Pre.iIe-i Lincoln. after becoming satisfied
that slavery was not only the great rrocur
IN. Gauss Of the rebellion. bu, that i, stood
directly in the way Of it, surpression--ai,er
hayirs carried on the var With reference To
il. pgrpetu.iion Tor about year and half.
IN which an immense treasure has been ex
pended. AMI tens Of thousand. Of lives sieri.
deei.-al,cr great dcl,hers,ion. comes 20 the
conclusion 10 strike d,r,cily al DE era aud
r,,aors ale oauss. That this will 20 the
death blow 1T the rebellion. no one who has
examined thus whole matter can Tor "a mo-
ment dou', IL hid become question Of
l,ie or death with the government. Shall
the government Or slavery die? The Pre'i'
dent. like true patriot and honest man,
has decid,d the Gues,ion--de.,roy slavery
and save the country and for doing this
be il ensured and abused by certain men
Who hitherto have rrOiessed TO be loyal.
They now throw OF the cloak Of hypocrisy
which Ia. up to this time shielded their
sa,l,y head, aud substantially declare them
s5lSe, traitors. Their miserable arguments
s:lin., emancipation and the power oi the
Prssideh, 20 declare IL, are the arguments OF
JED DaSi. and the rebels. /, IS" aid and
comfort" to the traitors. IL u no time
now. when we are in the perils Of u gi,an.
tic, aecur'ed rebellion when everything
tina, is dear and Of value to an American
citizen is at stake when our brave solder.
are laying down their lives by thousand. to
save our government from destruction. to
wink at treason a, home. Traitors and
rrbel -ymTaihiIers in our midst must be
eIposoi. and II they persi., in their treason.
held up to the scorn and Indignation Of the
civilized world Neither must they DO Per.
m,i,ed 70 skulk their guilty heads behind
iallaeious arguments and false assumptions.
'' 4. there not some CHOSEN curse.
Sone hidden ihnnIer 10 the stores Of Iieaysn,
Rel Ni,h uncommon wrath 10 bias, the man
Who Owe. hi. greatness To his country . ruin"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

PowprG Mini ErxioIoN. We learn from
the Rockiand GaI,.,e tia; the cylinder mill
"i D,.Scc { Marbles powder mills. At Cam.
den, blew up on Monday morning a, Abou,
half.pir Eve. The mill j. carried by water
power and ri run only in the night when
the workmen are away. One OF the men
wa. going down 10 shut the gate. when the
mill exploded. aud vas abou, twenty rods
from the building. bu. strange 10 -ay, va.
DO, injured at all. 1, contained AZ the time
OF the explosion -bou, fifteen hundred lbs.
Of powder in an unfinished state.
This /. the fourth mill in which Mr..
Marble was interested, tia, ha, blown up
this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
Democracy and Slavery.

For the las. cigh. years the interests OF
democracy and slavery have been Identical.
Slavery voted for Frank Pierce for President,
and Pierce in return pu, Jsa Davis into hi.
Cabinet. and allowed him to be the ruling
spirit Of his administration; and then inr
Their. to satisfy slavery. repealed the Nilsson
ri compact, and opened Kansas and Neera''
ka IL its inroads and RAIDS. Slavery elected
buchanan. President. directly. squarely
against freedom. buchanan, IN retnrn.
took Floyd. Cobb. Thompson and Toucey
all traitors, foe bis confidential advisers.
slavery demanded that the cursed ins'i'u.
ton bs forced into Kansas. Buchanan, in
rcply. put the whole machinery OF the gov
ernmen,. under bis control. at work To pas.
iecomp;on. Slavery demanded that South
Carolina .houll secSds from the Union.
Buchanan deliberately declared he hid no
power to prevent 1t. Slavery demanded thai,
the Notifications Of the government in
Charleston harbor should be surrendered to
traitors. and IL not thus given M, tia, So.
Carolina should be- unmolested in building
foriihca,ion. 90 reduce them. buchanan
" A0KIrp that the military status OF
Charleston harbor should no, he changed,
and allowed the work OF treason to ~ on.
Thus. and in thousand other iorm', has
slavery helped democracy anil democracy
belrei slavery.
Now. when the rrc.iien, strikes a, slave.
~. As military necessity. to quell the re.
bcllion. democracy dscry the nc, n. "un
constitutional. rha, !. the real scere, Of
the opposition Of s,mc Of the leaders Of the
democratic party 10 the Presidents proclh
nation. southern slavery u the ally OF
Northern democracy. II slavery lerI.he',
then down soc. modern democracy With H..
But We should DO s'ea, Injustice did We not
clccp, from the above sweeping charge a
largo class Of noble men like GJw. Todd VI
Ohio. and pl,rpou, OF Western Virginia.
aud Gems. Buuc,d. Cochran. Burn'idc,
Hunter. aud Others. who have formerly been
democrats. hut who now say-ie, slavery
:o and save the government. Al honor to
these pa,rigi, men, Who put country before
party. suI ri., far above the treason o,
many oi their old rar,rln ussbciat,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

Gen. Mcclellan has Published general
order, in which he remind. the army tha,
the military arm Of tho government, il SIN.
pig to sustain tho civil authorizes. and !.
10 10 held IN STRIFE, .ubordina,lon thereto.
The order continues:
Tho principle upon which and tho Oh.
i~c, for which armies shall hc employed in
.uprrc-.ing tho rebellion. must h. de,crmin.
ed and declared by the civil authorities and
the chief executive, who Is charged with the
administration Of the national AFFAIR.". a.
the proper and only source through which
the views and orders oi the government eau
b. made known % the armic, and the ma.
ton. Discussion by officers or soldier. con.
ecrning the public measures determined mp
on and declared hy the government. when
carried ~ all beyond tho ordinary aud ~.
'pcciiul expression Of opinion. tends greatly
o. impair and destroy the discipline and
efficiency Of the troops. by substituting tho
spirit Of political faction tor that iirp.
steady, and earnest support Of the author.
Ity OF the government, which u the highest
duty Of the American soldier. The remedy
ior political errors. n any are committed, !.
TO be found only IN III, action Of tue people
at the polls"
The General thus 'iFee,ually 'ilcnccs the
report that he would resign. in case a pro.
clhmh:ion Of emancipation should DO issued.
liisalso a noteworthy fac, ,hi, no, n
single resignation has occurred from this
cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
Roster of2aa Maine Regiment.

Colonsl--wm. Writ Virgin. Norway.
Lieut.. Colonel-Enos T. La0 Auburn
Winthrop II. Hall.
Quarter M,.,er-wm. Bray. Turner.
surreoa-Dr jess, Sweat, IlrownGelj.
Act. Surreon-Dr Il Il. Rick r. Minot
Company A-l.swi',or-Dudley u. Var
ney. Lewiston. Captain: KIRK W. Moses
Lewiston. lst Lieut. /; Henry a. NOreros'
Lewiston. 81 Lieut..
Company u Bridg,on. Harrison. brown
field. Sweden. Bethel, Gilsai Hanover ans
up,on-lloraes e. Little. Brite'on. Cap
tain T.. Mellsn Wight. Bethel. IL, Lieut.
Granville Fcrnall. Harrison. ~ Lieut..
Company &. Bueihsli. Sumner. IIAr.
ford. Canton and Albany. Chs'. u. Prince
BuckGeld. Captain Albion Thorn. Canton
ia Lieut.: Ezra Soule. i'artfori. "a Lieut..
Company u. Turner, Mino,, Hebron
and Woodstock. Charles + bradford. Tur
ncr. Captain Horace {. Haskell. Turner
l., Lieut. Hiram Moore, Nino', 81 Lieut..
Company T.. Auburn, Lbson and Web
,,cr. Almon &. Pray, Auburn. Captain
Freedom a. L,nd-r,. Au5urn. l., Lieat
Charlie. ". Gerrish, Lisbon. 81 Lieut.,
Company +. Pari', Rumiori. DiSfeld
&c. Horace v. Bolster. Paris. Captain
George " Park. DiSheld. l., Lieut..
Joseph II. Abbott. Gumford. 81 Lieut..
Company q. Poland. Dan'iIls nn'
Greene. hlonro 4. Lamb. Poland. Cap
tain: Charlie. Thurs,on. Dauvillc, l., Lieut.,
Joseph II. Freeman. Poland. 81 Lieut..
Comp,nyII. Norway. Lowell, fryebors
s,onehAm. Mexico and IoIbury. Amo. ;
Noyc.. Norway. Captain; Josiah s,earn.
Lowell. 1T Lieut.; Jane, ". Hove, Frye
burg. 81 Lieut..
Company I. Lirermore. East T.'vrrmorc
Iced. and Wales. james : Nash. Liver
more. Captain; VIM X. Staples. Oxford
l., Lieut.. Henry G. Wentworth, Ei'
LiVcrmorc. 81 Lieut..
Company X. Porter. Hiram. Wa'srfIr,
AMI Denmark. Moses ". Stanley, Porter
Capt. Tho.. J. lIridshan. Waterford. l.
Lien, Joseph o. Gentleman. Porter. .
Lieut..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

Cot g l.. BE,L reached home. week be-
iorela.,. For few day, he I'll, much eI'
haus,ci. and was threatened with fever. !iC
soon rallied. and when We les, heard wa.
doing we'll. lie was. during the early par.
OF the engagement, IN command Of brig.
ade /; and had jas, % n relieved By a senior
Colonel. when struck. Aspen, ball hi, him
aud glanced down hi, Lex, without, inGiciins
any wound, shortly after hi. horse was hi,
aud soon after being di.mounted. piece Of
lead pipe passed through the ae'hy part OF
both legs. The slug was nearly spent, and
dropped into bis boot; and !, Is now in hi.
POSSESSION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

John :. Holmes presented come beautiful
Bartlett pears; and another exhibitor had
basketof fine Duchess d'Ausoaleme pears.
Several varieties Of grspss were offered.
TIE Shaker grape. the Northern Mu'cadine.
Was AWARDED the premium.
Two lots Of tomatoes were entered by
Amo. r. Holt. Of Nor~sy. and Charles T..
Mrllen, Of Paris. The committees evidently
have no, learned to appreciate this delic'ou.
fruit: as we ind no notice II them IN any
report.
pr. Danforih exhibited some bOxc. OF
eIe,llen, honey. which looked very tempting
through the glass face. l,was worthy to
60 with the nice bread by i,- side.
Granville T. jordan exhibits quite long
chain, Of WOOD, with hook, .wi'lc. and
block l, i. an Ingenious piece Of work.
Syl,auas Cobb. Jr.. exhibits on the table
o, miscellaneous articles, wooden chain,
Of his own "wbijilipg. and Chine-e MOL.
On the hack OF the MOL he has wickedly
paste! thi. SANDER upon heather dom
when a season Of unusual rain occurs.
AMI PRAYER a. the dol, has hecn offered.
wtthoat Effect. the natives Ia, the elds out
m the vet 20 SC A0ic 'isy ht' - -
W. Dunh,m has fne two story houss.
with door. windows and trimming. COM
p'e,e. cast IN Maple SueM,-a material
which. though pretty. would no, be dura-
be Nth ,Jme ocearani. We know.
\ very neat cEuss, of Autumn leaves.
with glass. and bound with paper. va. irnm
Mr.. \. L. Bur0ank, Of Bethel. \ very
pretty lcat picture wa. presented by Miss
Ilgliah Drpu,.on, Norway.
Mr John Parsons. OF -. Pn'., presented
an olI Ratchet, Plo~cd up this SEASON. It,
.hsp, hctoksn. old age. and hard usage. and
1. very different tool from those at present
in u.s. I, mus, have seen service when few
people Inhabited thu. region.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

An English steamer a, New York. libelled
for $50. 900. attempted to escape. Monday.
A few sho,. from the fort brought her to.
A government Quar,crmas'er has been or
dcrsd to report Immediately to headquarters
lie l., charged with paying very liberal
prices to .eeessionis,s.
The Commissioner TO assess the value Of
the nesroe. cmancipa,ed in the Di.,ric, OF
Columbia. are reported to have employed q
negro trader to fix the prices. The appro-
priation, IL Is said. will not halt cover the
amount he awards.
Dr. Thoma, Hill has been elected Pre'i'
dent Of Harvard College.
The legislature Of Oregon has changed
the name Of Lane County to Union County;
and tina, OF Curry County to Lincoln Co.
The wool produce, of California, this year,
is above five million pounds.
The Lewiston Journal says Col. Jackson
has been made Brig. General.
The New York Time. says the World has
become the property Of Fernando Wood. and
to be now simply the Day.BOOk under an
other name.
The Baltimore Clipper takes decided
ground IN favor Of the Presidents Emanei-
patton Proclamation.
The Press say. that one Of the cannon cast
a, the Portland Compapy's works. has been
sen. to Fort Independence, for trial. II
weighs about eight tons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
Senator Simmer.

Tho Old io.ics and .eec.h symrathircr.
in M,.achu.sii.. have b,sn making n
crca, cutlery acain,, Senator Sumner, in.
tended to operate again., hi. Re election by
the next legislature. IL come. from tho
old democracy and the silver gray ari',ocrn-
cy. Who Jg., now ale cordially united IN
denounciug Cha.. Sumner asa radical. -
rhatsall the accusation the tool- Of JsiT
Davi. in The old Fay State can bring asain.,
the distinguished Senator. We are glad the
Republicans Of Ma,.iehusc,,. have taken
time by the iore!ock. and declared in their
state Convention that Chas. Sumner was
their IRE, and only choice for senator. This
settle. the matter. Senator Sumner will De
reelected; and humanity and freedom will
send up a shou, throughout the whole civil.
iIct world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

Tux PROCLAMATION AT RicnnoSD. Tho
T,ibune ,ays ;--.' The President. Eman' l.
patton Proclamation has created much ex'
ci,smen. a, tho Rebel capital. II Is intern
p.rateiy denounced as contrary 20 the usAge'
Of civilized warfare. aud an outrsgc on rri.
va,c property. 80 far n We can judge by
extract. from Richmond p'rers and the ilrs,
dny'- debate on the subject in Congress. tho
Rebel. contemplate the raising OF the old
death. head and cross bones l,sof Capt.
Kidd. and the indiscriminais slaughter OF
men. womrn and children asa measure OF
r.,ala,io-. They are jus, as mad a' when
they Cir, heard of General rope's 'ubsis'
ience orders; then they would hang every
one Of Pop,'. officers, sure bu, after catch.
In: 20 or ~ OF them, and having time to
think IL over, they paroled or exchanged
them without, the hanging. IT, Congress, 4
resolution his been referred 10 a Committee.
tina, prc.iden, Lincoln. act should be
held up TO tho eSscra,ion Of mankind. and
coun,erac, d by such severe reta,ia,Ory meas
ures as in tho judgment, Of tic President
may be be-, calculated to secure It's with.
drawaI or arrest its execution In the de-
bate on this. Mr.. Clark Of Missouri was in
favor Of declaring every ciitsn Of the South.
crn Cunicirracy y soldier. authorized 20 put
TO death every man caught on their soil in
arms against the Government. Mr. Semme.
OF Louisiana was more ciuiious-hc was tho
author % tho rcsoluti0n--rotali,'ion was
the bushes, OF the Executive Mr.. Henry
OF Tennessee favored a black ilas and cx'er.
mrna,Ion Of invaders Mr.. phelan Of Mi..
,i..ippi had always been in favor Of the
black lag. Mr.. Yancey wanted the matter
10 ~ to Special Committee, but !, was q.
nally sent 10 the Judiciary Committee.
There was report a, FORTRESS Monroe Hu
Thursday. probably premature. tia, black
Dag bIll had passed the Rebel Congress. Tie
pres. IL. a. usual. exceedingly violent, they
DO not share the comforting assurance Of
The y. Y Herald tia, the Proclamation /,
thing Il nausht-a Pone's bull against
the comet. In plain words, tho proclaml'
ton has thoroughly frightened Pres, Cen
frcs. and People, a. j. ahundhn,ly manifest.
ell in their conioriion. and howlins,."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

FEIDiNG REBLis. The statement i, going
the round, Of the press tina, General Batter
is spending $4,000 Ter week, in feeding
the poor people Of New Orleans. II 'hOuld
be borne in mind tina, ,hi. money is eIac.sd
from the wealthy seces'ionlst. in the city
and is assessed pretty much at will. The
sum needed being a.certalned, the General
set. down scains, the names on lis lists the
SUN Tor each man, aud i, is paid. Tho GOV.
eminent does no, suffer loss by tho opera
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

The American says. Rev. j. \. BukwelI
has closed hi' connection with the B,p,l',
church a, Ellen, and is abou, to remove to
Blckfeli.
The Freeman learns ,ha, Rev. l.. walco,,
ha. removed IRON Gorham. y II 10 Rom.
ford Point, and would 10 addressed accord.
inely.
Mr. Joseph Ryte. a graduate Of Bangor
Seminary. vi. ordained. and Installed as
pastor Of the Congregational church a, Me.
chanic Falls. on the 18th ult.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
Prof. II,,eheoek Writ. Gov. wa.hbur,

Prof Hitchcock writes Gov. Wa'hburn,
that the iron ore. similar to ,ha, obtained
a, Woodstock. y. Il and suitable for plat.
rng iron GLADE. is found in large quantities
IN Aro5s,ook. H. ha. discovered an excel
len, lead. lie recommend, thl, the matter
be immediately broush, to the notice o! the
National government. and measures taken
TO work IL. a plato made from hi. iron
va. only slightly den,ed by the shot from a
go. FOUNDER Armstrong gun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

Cn,rL,iS or IuE 23D. We learn ,ha,
Rev. j. Z. Snow. Of Norway. has been ap.
pointed Chaplain Of the cd Ne. Regiment.
Mr. 5. Is thoroughly patriotic. and by ,hi.
appointment, Is enabled TO crafty wish
which has been 80 long cherished as to lead
to a determination to serve in the ranks,
rather than stay at home. The members OF
hi. regimen, will end him devoted to their
interests and welfare.