davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-04
Special Notice
Il. q. q. T..

BY order of the n G..
je2o-1m F. w. SPILkER, Sec'y
Now is the Time.
Purify the Blood! Strengthen the
System
Age
CKOOKES'S
Invisora,;ng Aromatic Vegetable
S.omoche Bitters.
For RESTORING Il PRESERVING
HEALTH.
Prepared from Aromatic Bitter Herbs
UNDER THE ACSPICIfS or IN
EMINENT PHYSlCIAN
Are an agreeable and palatabl.
1nvigoratins Tonic. prepared from
Aromatic Bitter Vegetables, com
.bined with Pure Spirit. improved
and perfected by one Of our venera-
bic aud eminen, physicians during a
practice Of thirty years, in the latter
part Of which he used those Bitter
Herbs. with unparalleled success, in
Illumination from the face or BODY as
they progress in the purifcation of the
blood.
Viewing them simply rs Il bcvcr-
age. they equal i'll richness and deli
cacv Of flavor the finer grades OF
choice Champagne incs-the hit
ter principle being only perccptiblc
when tel; in the good work o.: purify
ing and inviscrating.
For the u.r o. old ami Young Of
both sexes they are admirably adap-
ted. being grateful to the taste; of an
ox4isitcly delicate favor-iinpar,ing
TO the palate soothing aromatic eft
feet, cqualled only by its purity and
! richness.
! The following letter regarding tn"
purity and quality Of this Celebrated
! Vegetable Tonic from the cnl;ncn,
and gifted physician and chemist.
Victor +. Canning, 5" long ami ia
vorahly known III connection With
the French Academy OF Science,
speak for itself:
CAcnaicui Ladr0torr. u cSt Bro0Itr0 Il.
New York. February, =, 1850.
Mr. II NJ. Cruolrs. Deu, Sir
In accordance With ynrr 70, i,i.,i OF
the 10th uitilno, i.avv -l!i..r,ed
sample Of Your lnvig"~:,t..- l-urna
tic Vegetables Stomach. iii,.,,.~ 20 q
careful anal ys:s and ind 'I,.,,r (" be
composed OF the csssHc.- ut Aro.!l;l! il.
Bitter Vegetables Of ;ncirnl t:...a, i"
The medical world y.c | has, ,.,>r.
J, .t,.,,. !
rendered 20 pleasing to thr SECS, ct
taste
lh" Spirit used IN their prvpara
tion found to be perfectly pure, and
a. Tree from delct"i!ous .lc'ucn; a..
, that procured FROM TIC na',n'al inc,
OF the grape.
| You doubtless had l." a-,israuc, Of
experienced medical skill in perfect
! ing so exrelleu; :; combination, rs it
rarel V occurs that the bitter princi-
! pie: possessing 80 mitch medicinal
wnrtE, is rendered 50 p;l!Ntahic.
Continue 20 prepare yonr Stomach
, Ntter:s, strictly III accordance Will,
! the formula you have already adop-
! ted and they cannot tail t. gain pre-
"edcncc over everything else OF the
kind within my knowledge.
rcmnin, dear sir, very respect
! fully yours.
VICTOR +. CuANNING.
Ceunoiscurs in fine beverages and
! those anxious 70 be relieved tlnss in
ward suffering are requested to test
thelr qualities fairly and ilnpartiailv,
and give the public the bencti, OF tilcir
unbiased opinion.
Fer sale in Shreveport bv
~ s.. E.E&LE d. &c. a.
On Texas street. aS;t
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-04
From New Mexico.

We clip the following from the
Houston Telegraph:
Kansas City, Mo>-Ihe Santa Fee
Ira,l with dates TO the Sd. has ar
rived.
The Texans. while rctreating met
& body OF 500 O.: their men, under
Col. Steele, at Adobe Wall. but the
Who'll. force continued their retreat.
The frs, regiment Of Colorado
volunteers, with their regulars, are
i, Fort Craig, under command of
Col. Paul. Gen. Candy and Gov.
tonn.lley are Il: Santa Fe.
Owing 70 the scarcity Of provis.
ions. large quantities Of which were
destroyed to proven. them falling
into the eneny's hands, our troops
hay. been placed n, less than half
rations. being limited at eight ounces
per day.
One hundred and twenty Texan
prisoners We're passed on the road TO
FOR: l.arnes.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-04
q on gNI.

l PRISONS having work done a, our shop
mast. from! after this date, settle the charges
on the same before its leaving the shop, or
their credit vii! be refused
STEWART & JEWEL.
Shreveport. June y, 1862. It
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-04

BINGHAM'S SOLDIER AND TExAS
ExrREss.-Mr. Henry Bingham, a
gentleman who has the very best
testimony as to character and capa-
Utility, has established altttcr Express
tor the purpose Of accommodating the
public TO correspond with their 1ricuds
il the army. He will deliver if pos
;>lb(c al letters placed in his charge
tor persons in the army, once per
'nsn,h. and bring return letters. Tho
charge Will be fifty cents in addition
:" III. r.gular postage. Persons in
Texas wishing to send letters in this
WY, viii hand the same to the Post
master, who is requested to act rs
agent. and forward the money. less
= per cent, which he can retain FOR
his trouble Address Henry H;nS-
hau. Marshal, Texas.
VIII leave Marshal on the 21th Of
s'.ici month, and twice month if 3D.
orally patronizrd.
Mr. Is. Will also receive letters on
his way II Shreveport, Minlcn and
Monroe. Editors friendly ~ the un-
a'rti,k!ng will please notice.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-04
J'he 5e,ni,Weekla @ews.
published on Tuesday and Friday.

GV'" hen subscribers see Time Expired,
s:@ape'; on :h"ir paper. it denotes that in
IS" '"c'ks their time Of subscription expires.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-04
y Office.

\ h!MBAl.L is my authorized agent,
Y. during my absence. Ny Livery
>-t.h!" will Ic kept open as heretofore
JUvry' JOHN CALDWELL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22
Democratic Nomination for Congress
Second District.

We So by she papers that few wander
Ing political sinners. IN the % District got
together 4 few DAYS since AZ Auburn. and
nominated Rsr. George Bate. Tor Congress.
Thi. look. lIIIle like comedy. IL will be
remembered iha; this democratic party, a.
10 i. called by 10 members, has Tor years
rallied against nia,,i~rs. denouncins them As
. body. calling them "Pr'c'i'.' by way OF
derl.ion. political asilatcrs lni abol'iioni''s.
They -~>m TO haye forgotten all, in mo-
raent. and have taken up respectable old
fosy " priest " for candidate Tor Congress.
A was At our e!bo~ suggests that the demo.
esstie Leaders came to the conclusion that
po,hin. short OF universal salvation y
could save the party from destruction. and
sha, !. tie reason why they lrll back on the
Rev. Geo Bates. Il may be %. at any rate
they seem determined the party shall have
the '' bensh, Of clergy ia i'' dyins hours.
Thi. nomination, with all doe respect to
abe Reverend candidate, look. to Us very
much like farce. l; may be a party no
essiiy.-i, may be the party i troubled to
end a candidate ambition. 10 be run into
The grouu4.''- NAV be 10 young man in
the party could Be found who would stand
abe A0aor.
We suppose this nomination - made TO
keep up Appearances. :" although We think
abe election will prove IL very small show.
II the democratic party wants 10 show
work. Of repentance by voting Tor a
"minis,er. no one ought to Object. Every
body know. its leaders have SINS enough TO
repent o.. and We shall see, when the cam.
pAisn j, sndei. whether they have been
made better by Tallyius under the lead Of a
venerable clergyman, or whether. like
Ephrain Of old. they are s,ill ioinei to their
idols.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22
Army omesrs.

The efficiency Of IN army very much do
peuds upon i,s otzcer. Give soldiers good
military leaders. and In nin- cases out Of
ten they will 6sA, valian,iy. Whatever oil
disaster has attended our military operations
during the var. thus far. hes been justly
chsrgeable to the commanders. and not the
men under them. The history Of the Wal
does not record single instance where out
soldiers refused to follow their officers In The
smoke aud din Of battle.
After long interim OF peace, u 70 not
at oil strange that more or !sss men should
succeed IN obtaining commissions who really
arc unf, for the places they occupy. A
the var progresses, the competency Of our
military leaders arc being pot to the test.
War always develops military genius. Men
Who went into tho service ut the head Of
Brieades. Regiments and Companies. o year
ago. attended by great nosr'sh ofiruup'
cts, are now in comparative osseuri'y
while Others. then scarcely known, are re-
ceiving the plaudIs Of millions. While
natural causes work out for some men mill
tary fame. and for Others disgrace, there are
always in war times other agencies in oper'
alton to build up and pull down army oih
GERS. And. ofien,imes. these agencies have
been used in manner no; entirely jusiiha
Die. Gen. Fremont. for some reason or
other. has always been removed or 'uperced
ed. when in a position to move afrindNy
agains, the enemy and in saying this. we
do not charge the Presiden, with any in,en.
tional wrong in tbi. connection. The clam
our Of rremoni's enemies has had It's in.lu.
ence even with the Executive. A compli.
cation OF circumstances. whether INTENDED
or not. has kept Gen. Banks out OF fair
opportunity to pa, his military skill to the
t.,. until the fehta few days since. in
which he bad 50 conspicuous part.
Again. look at Gen. Bu,ler's command
Why ha. Gen. Sberley been given iniluen'
tial. con.pieuou. positions, and Gen. Dow
LETT with !ra:msn, Of regiment In an
isolated Tort? In hi. remark, We intend
90 reflections upon Gen. Shepley. he !.
doubles. eompe,en, to GIL the place assign.
cd him but as skIlliul and brave mill.
,ary officer. Gen. Dow is not viii, his in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

Marcsllu. Emery. editor Of the Bangor
Democrat, up to the time IL Was squslched
va. chairman Of the Committee Of Rc-o-
luton. a, the Portland Convention las.
week. In one OF the la,e-, numbers Of
,ha, paper was published q lengthy article.
IN which was p'rAdei by sections the Mont.
comery Constitution. with editorial CON-
mcn,', showing it. superiority to our own.
Now We find this same Emery embody ing
copiou. extract. from the Constitution in the
resolutions which he reports for present use
in this State. as feolcr. in hi. effort to
procure new era OF compromises. under
which the ohjec. Of hi' early affections may
tc adopted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22
Supreme Judicial Court.
Chief JustIce TIsNEY. present.

905. william q. Cutler ct ais. W. Philip
Eastman. Action for goods delivered. 10.
lerred to the Court. on the ground that the
action was prematurelv commenced. Court
ordered o nonsuit.
A. n. Walker. for Pi'ns. II. II. Smith,
for Defs.
90. John z. Rolfs. Lit. W. Joannah
Role. Libel for divorce. Cau'e-de.er.
ton. Divorce decreed.
Randall. for Lib't.
40. Lyman Rawson, ". james N. Hall
ct al. This I. real action. brought by the
Pl'G for the possession Of eriain real estate
in the town O. Andover. Verdict Tor Deit.
Ra-.on & Howard. for Pi'G. ilammon'
& W. W. Virgin. for Def.
55s. David Bryant, Lib',. ". Elizabeth
Bryant. Libel for divorce. Cau.e-sdul.
terry. Divorce decreed. Custody OF child
named in the Libel TO be with the L,bt.
Bolster and Ludien. for Lib't.
css. Catherine German, ". Michael
German. Libel Tor divorce. Cause-abosc
on tho part Of tho husband. In this case
the Court was OF the opinion that the svi.
dense was not quite sufficient to authorize q
divorce from the bonds Of mdiriniony. but
ordered divorce from b,d and board. Cue.
tody OF the children TO be with the Libt.
DAVIS. for Libt.
653 Jeremiah NJ. Chute. Lib't, vs..
Amanda NJ. Chute. Libel for Divorce.
Causc-adal,cry and de-ertion. Di'orcs
decrecd. Custody Of minor child to bc with
the Lib't.
IIammons for Lib't.
Ia. Rufus y. Randall ct ais. W. Alfred
Lun,. Action Tor the possession Of certain
real estate situated at Bryant Pond. Wood
stock. held by the Deit. by writ Of a levy on
an execution again., one Joseph Frye. The
DEPENDENTS claim under deed from Frye 10
them before the commencement, Of the origi'
nal suit. Defendan. alleges tina, the deed
from Frye 10 Demandants was given with
Oh, consideration. and for the purpose OF
defraudipg creditor. and, consequently. II IL
void. Verde, for Defendants.
Harmon. & Gibson. for Demandants
Howard, for Defendants.
col. William Robinson. Pet. for review
W. Simeon q. Gleason. Hearing before the
Court. Review granted on condition that
COS, DO paid by petitioner within thirty days
after adjudication by Clerk.
~. T. Ludden & Seth Sampson for Petit
toner. Bolster 4 Iudden, for Respondent,
I $40. William ID. Abbott. vs.. John Jack
.on. Action TO reple'y hay alleged to ha't
been attached by tho Deit asa DeputJ
sheriff. After the case was opened to III,
Jury. the Pl'G consented to a non.ui,.
i. Rawson for Pm. Bolster 4 Ludden, iol
Def
-. Criminal Docket. State W. Georg
n. Bisbce. Adultery. vcrdic,-suil,y
Sentence. eighteen calender months in th,
States Prison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

The new tar hill goes into operation the
first Of September. The people Of this
County will feel the burden scarcely at all.
Traders, lawyers. and doctors arc taxed ten
dollars each. A carriage worth over S75,
pays ono dollar tag. There IL . tar on
manufactures, which will apply to lew
establishments. Our establishment gets Q
liberal share. IN this. The mass Of our
PEOPLE will know OF the existence Of the
bill. only in tho slighsly increased cost Of
some purchased articles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

Tue GovERNEENr AND rHE NrGEo. Tho
Washington correspondent, Of the New York
Post makes the annexed statement:
Theposl,ion tho Administration on the
subject OF slavery cannot be- misunderstood
BY any who honestly desire 90 arrive at tho
truth. The laws OF Congress will be faithful
ly carried out colored regiments will no, b.
accepted directly by the government at pres
ent. SIR. Lincoln told the western depuu.
iion so fortnight, ago though attempts have
since been made 10 represent the matter IN
different light. But Mr.. Lincoln !, very
caution. not % commit, him.eli in the iuturr.
Those Who know him hes, have no doUbs
about hi. Intcntions, aud that II Il becomes
necessary he vii. crush slavery with tho
rebellion. lie believes that the iirst thin; %
10 done j. 20 overcome the great rebel armies
in the Geld. II the rebel leaders then suc.
cnmb slavery in the states will not be touched
except 80 Tar as the legislation Of Consrrs,
will affect IL, but II. tfier having been
fairly beaten ia ba,;le-alter having been
driven from their rebellion. then the Pfe.i.
den, will make use OF slavery TO utterly crush
them. fully believe this 10 be his position
upon the subject"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

Dnrn or +. p. IIiSps. A. II. A letter
in the Press. announces the death OF Il r.
Kinds. % we'll known in this community,
q. teacher. After going to Aroos,ook be
WAS employed for some time as Principal Of
the Academy at Presquc lsle. lie told Us
he had taken upa lot upon which be had
made quite clearing. and had erected
q cabin. llc enlisted at the opening OF
the war, asa private, influenced by that
conviction Of duty, which he never di'rs'
garded and has been with the 7th Maine. rs
q clerk in tho quartermas,er's department
This man va, reported at Philadelphia
among the disabled, and BIO died there short
ly alter his arrival.
Several letters IRON his pen have appeared
In the Democrat. since his connection with
the army.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22
The Tenth Regimen. in Battle.

We have been permitted to copy tho fol
loving letter from Lieut.. II. X Mille,t 20
HI. father. H.. senior officers being in no.
pi,al. the command Of c.. q, de'olred Upon
him. AMI the testimony show. be did his
duty brAve'y:
CvlPrrPrs, Va. Aus. IL. 1869.
DEAR f,rnrR We have seen In 6gh,
a, last. and pretty hard one Tor Ne. We
left here on Friday last. at abou, O'Clock,
u. NJ. and marched about nins mile.
Capt. Blake was sick 10 Washington. and
Lieut.. whi,mar.h in quarter. - had
command Of the company. We laid in the
Geld the fr, night, with our equipments on
all night. The mex, day. the 9th, the bat.
teric. orened the ball about 4 O'Clock PM.
and the shell. few thick and fast. Our
rr.imen, wen, in abou, Eve, and was en-
gagged bu, u short time. 30, We suffered
pretty severely.
Capt. Cloadlnan, Of Co. T.. and Lieut.,
Folsom. Of CO. II. were killed instantly.
Capt, Nyc, Of Company X, was wounded in
the wrist, and Capt Adams, Of Co. 4. in
the leg,-dO 90, know but know bu, 1t will
have to be ampu,ated. Lieut.. Sargent. in
the face jus, below the leh eye. Lieu,
Larkin. Co. I. in the arm. Lieut.. Free
man. Co. II. in the lcs.-has had IL ampu.
tated. These arv all the officers that were
injured. or our company only one was
killed, -Leno =. Charles. We had sixteen
wounded. will only give you the name.
Of our Norway boys. X. 5. Bartlett. in the
Lex below tho knee. bone broken.-he is do.
Ing we'll. Charles Grcenleai. slightly in the
knee. no, so badly bu, that he is on duty.
Frank Bradbury. skin jus, graled on the
ankle. it swelled quite bad the FIRST night.
but il i. all right now. II. II. Noble.
slightly IN the hand, and is missing ye,-he
fought like a tiger. 81 did oil Of our boys.
Corp. rarri.. OF Hebron, was sho, in the
leg.-has since had it amputa,ed. Corp.
Mansfield. OF Gorham. y. H., wounded very
badly.-bave not heard from him since he
was carried from the field. lie is here in
town. None Of the Paris boys were wound
ed. Corp. Bartlett is in the hospital. tax.
| ing care Of hi. brother and some other boys.
On, Of eight color corPoral'. Jerry Dsmp
sey was the only one that was not wounded.
One OF the color sergeant, was wounded in
the thigh and foot.
tn. boys IN our regiment az fought ,pien.
didiy. The brigade is Gu, up badly. There
VAS only forty six OF our company that went
into the fight We came back to-day. and
got here about noon. The Colonel ha. gone
to the las, bali inch. being 90 exhausted /; 90
have all ,hs rest OF Us. The Colonies hor,e
had two bullets put into him.
Or. Tracy and Col. Fillebrown came in
to-day. soOn alter We got here.
hardly know show got out Of the bat.
tie without getting 20 much as scratch,
for the balls seemed to ny all about me. and
men 90, wounded on every side. Our boys
have no, bad their equipments Of since Fri.
day last. till to-day. Ben Russell. the
Greenwood Poet. 90, aesh wound In the
calf Of hi. Lex. Tell Will Woodbury. that
Jack Jordan il oil right.
Yours,
HENRY r. MlLLETT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

GRAFTON. a resident of Grafton. thinks
injustice was done the town. In the report
gwen Of the manner Of raising her quota
Of volunteers. Tho facts are that meeting
was called, and a bounty Of $50 voted. by
the inhabitants OF the town.
Al the beginning Of the war, Grafton
had but IS men liable to do military duty.
Oh this number she has already sent nine
volunteers, and ranks. in this respect. as
the third town IN the State.
We eheerfully make the correction, and
record the patriotism OF her citizens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

woRru RRcoGNIzEp. Our brother Heath
Of the Gardiner Journal, lately enlisted as
q private. We notice that be has been AZ.
pointed corporal.
SWORD PRESENTATION. Lieut.. Madison
Mayberry. OF Co. X. 18th Regiment. was
presented with an elegant sword. sash. ard
belt on Monday Of las, week, 10y Mr'. SAM
uel Z. Spring, Of this city. Pres
FArAL ACCIDENT. Edmond Z. Grafton.
Chief Bueler Of Co. d, First Maine Cav .
wa. Knocked on Of a railroad car while
ing under bridge. and killed. H. :
was carried to Baltimore.
E.cArrp. ALDER, Peters and Geo u .s"'
have ESCAPED from the Belia', jnil I'.F
cut hole in through the roof and lo",i,'
themselves to the ground by bed cord.
\ little Irish girl was killed on Nom!
last, on tie shore Of the river about halt
mile below Bangor. Ne. A los rolled over
her and crushed her to death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

VOLUNTEERS. Gov. ws,Lburn has re-
ceived permission to receive volunteers Tor
nine months. to 90 on same terms as draft.
Ell men. The general orders issued. how.
ever. prohibit the psymen, Of large bOun.
tie. and in case over twenty dollars 10
paid the recruits will not be received. The
orderly rergesnts have orders TO enroll their
men but are directed not to order out the
companies Tor draft ill further orders shall
DO Issued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

The Cumberland County Convention,
TUESDAY made the following NOMINATIONS
Ssna,Or-Sanuel L. Spring. John II
Philbr.ck, Daniel Elliott. levi Cram.
COmmissiousr-Rsabsu Higgins.
Shsrie-rhoma. Pencil.
AttOrnsy-M. 81. Butler.
Treasurer-rhomas II. Mead.
Register Of De~is-Thomas Hancock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

THE Arkansas BLowN CP. Richmond
paper. .ay that Official Information has been
received that the Arkansas was blown Up,
.. has bslore been stated. Adviees from
New ORLEANS. received this week. show that
Brsckinr,dse was repul'sd, instead OF cap
turins New osl-an.. showing all the re-
ports Of the destruction Of our ships. and
capture OF our men 10 have been false.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

ryThe Dana Convention was held at
Paris, Thursday. 4 eore.rondence be-
tween Alvah Black. s. u. Andrews and ).
r. Carter. proposing that the two wings OF
tho party should unite. was read. The con.
,en,iOn then appointed committee Of con-
ference TO NEE, the Jameson convention next
week. II the ticket then nominated Is not
sa,isfse.ory, the committee 10 to nominate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

The AndrO.cosgiu County Republican
Convention. held yesterday nominated W.
y. Garcslon Of lewiston for Register Of
Deeds, RoSer, Martin Of Danvills for COun-
~ Treasurer. and Z. +. Jordan OF Poland
for Senator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

ANOTHER laos CLp. Dispatches in the
Monday. papers'ta,rd tina, the new - Iron
sides" the powerful iron. clad ship. jus,
built at Philadelphia, would 'ail that day
She has been pushed to completion by all
possible means.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

The reception Of Col. COrcoran a, Wash
inx,on was q very brilliant affair. and was
attended by q an immense eOueOurse Of peo
pls. lie has been commissioned a. Briss-
disr.Gsuer.l, to date from the battle Of
Ball Ran.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

Cot. CORcoKAS RKLEAsED. Col Coreo'
ran, who has for more than year suffered
IN q Richmond prison, Is At last released.
The indlsnitiss he ha. suffered will be
avenged shortly. on the battlefield, where
b will ims.eiiately have a command.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

We learn from Gen. Virgin iha, DR.. W.
a. Rust. Of South Paris. has been appointed
examining surgeon, Tor Oxford County. for
the nine months men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

The Hon. IIoratio King. delivered lec'
ture. on tho state OF the country. at the
Court House. on Wednesday evening. IL
wa. strongly Union in sentiment, through.
out. We resrs, that We have not space for
an extended notice. prepared for this issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

A Hoax. The repor, Of rebel victory
in Eas, Tennessee. in which the federal ar.
my surrendered. was hoax. No battle
was Tough, on that day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

". Il. CRcss. A. H., OF Bethel, ha, been
elected tutor in Bowdoin College For this
reason he has resigned his position a. Prin.
cipal Of Gould'- Academy. in Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

The decision OF the full Court not having
been received in the case Of Gilman. now
awaiting sentence on the charge Of murder
no action vas taken in the matter this
term.