davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-11
Private of Go. !
The Vote at Guyandotte ON the Con-
stItutiOn and Instruction.

stltutIOn and Instruction.
Editors LateNigeneer
The election at this place was held on
Thursday, under military authority. There
were 20l votes cast on the Constitution,
200 for and against it; % of those yot-
ing for the Constitution were civilians liv-
ing in or near Guyandotte, and the Balance
(l7S) were members of the 9th Virginia
Infantry and I'd Virginia Cavalry, residents
of Cabell and other counties within the
proposed new State. OF the 2Ol voters,
III of them ordered their names to be
signed to the instruction for the gradual
emancipation clause; the other "a with
held their names. OF the % civilians, 81
voted for the instruction.
During the election, john Laidly, Esq,
lately elected Commonwealth Attorney for
Wayne aud Cabell counties, and father of
Albert Laidly, now in Letcher's Legisla.
ture at Richmond, appeared before the
Commissioners under great excitement,
and declared that the taking of the vote
on the instruction was unauthorized and
improper, throwing the weight of his in.
huence and character against 1t. l think,
however, he failed to convince any voter at
that poll that the people have not the
right to instruct their servants, whether
the latter be black or white, whether field
or legislative. He voted for the Constitu-
ton, but Tociferated very emphatic No,
when asked as to the instruction., and re-
tired.
Polls were opened at four other precincts
within the county, and poll books and
printed instructions furnished The result
l have not learned. Detachments of cav.
airy were sent to two precincts. No dis
turbance occurred except at one, where two
secesh underto6lp to disturb the election,
but were at once arrested. James H.
Brown and John 'Laid!y, visited by John
Hall, President of the Wheeling Oonven-
tion, while boldingconrt in Wayne county,
exerted their influence to prevent any ex-
preston OF the people on the GRADUAL
Emancipation clause" in that county; and
though I sent Col. Lightburn, of the 4th
Virginia Infantry, copy of the printed in
structions two weeks before the election,
with letter stating the necessity of taking
the sense of legallvoters under his military
charge, learn it was suppressed altogether
at his camp, though 300 to 400 voters are
there: Messrs. Brown and Laidly were
also active both in their private and official
characters against the instructions while
holding their court at Barboursville. /
shall write fully as soon as i get returns,
and also what Judge Browns court did
while in session in Cabell and Wayne.
.t'A 2 ? - g. PARKER!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-11
Copper, Tin & ShGetIron Ware,
TO THE PUBLIC!

I NOW keep the largest assortment OF WARE
that can he found ia the city, and am fully pr,.
pared To illl all orders at short notice
NY STOCK consists ia part of the following VDod..
an Kinds OF Plain lin and Japanned Ware an Kind
OF sheet Iron Ware, Copper Brass Kettles Of Ii
patterns for wood or cfaaI . " S '''SN
Merchants and others visiting the city will ind il
20 'i"ir advantage to give call before purcha..
spouiing and Cutters constantly on hand
AllSinds Of JOB WORK will receive mi. rers,ns,
attention. b. F. CAInwETIy personal
No. Main St. op. B.& o. r. r. Depot,
hiho-iy Wheeling va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-11
galIgs elrige1l6rr
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINa.
'WELVEsoID LINES O7 NONPGhE1E, Ion OxH 1scH. .,oR
.1aasitt LESS, MAKE A soUAIE. ,Ts,.f :,

AS-Yearly Advertising ON reasonable tenn. aeoor.
anS 70 the space occupied and the number changes
AlNdvertisemeutsfr transient persOh. or ,tranu
ers, to be paid for IN advance.
Business Cards not exceeding FIVE lines $loper year,
~ 80 lor s1 months, but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than square, ~
Ehe privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
tne AdVertb9s own Immediate BuSinesb; and ali
adyeFtiSenehts for the benefit of other prSons as
we'll as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
fauction sales and real estate sent In by them mus
be paid for at the usual rates. - - -
A8-Advertisements not accompanied with Nrftte,
accordingly.
cases at full rates. tAa. tittS - IT,
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, 80 cents each. nonvli-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-11
Hats 81 Caps.
S. N. PRATHER

Cor. Monroe q Market SD,
A LWAYS on hand choice and varied stock or
"A HATS and GAPS for Men and Boys wear =
being desiEouJ OF establishing permanent trada
O0th inth city and surrounding country all those
VINO favor mo with their patronage can rely on bcin
supplied with the best goods at the lowest igureg
Country Merchants are particularly re6SsSteJ IN
call and examine my stock. -
noVl4-tf g. N pRATupp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
For IN, Oxford democrat.
Local Civilization and Morality.

Mn Epirus Not dorsn niles from
where | write. a member Of q superin'end-
,pr School Committee. was applied to by q
Young man, q student Of medicine, IN an
adjoining county. for certificate 70 keep
school In tina, tom.
lie wu, found very deficient in know.
ledge Of the branches required by law TO he
taught in our schools. and withal made u.s.
Of profanc Language in the course OF the e'.
animation. lie could not. in consequences.
ee,a certih-ats. Nothing daun'ed. how
ever, away he went 70 another member OF
the committee. u near relative aud an er-
State senator. Here be was clc'eted some
DAYS. and made To look over the books. and
wn. Put into tie school without either Ger
tifc.,e or consent OF tho other members OF
the examining committee. How matter.
and thing. wen, for the frt few weeks.
do not say. There were rumors OF late
hours. gambling, &c, ba, nothing very roe-
lie. The doctor - exhausted With his
la5ors and need. rscursraiine. 30 IN COM
rany with another teacher. IN the same
town, and who. IL I am rightly informed. u
al., a s,uden, al one Of our colleges. he 70.
pa,r.d TO a n.ishborine tavern. where. With
smother promising youth. he vas carried to
bed drunk.
In a few day, The 10 generally known and
talked Of. What 70 10 be done, The in-
duerec OF such q teacher in community, and
especially q, n pretended school teacher. Is
keenly felt. and measures are taken to have
him expelled.
In the mean time. however, the relative
and ex-senator. caplcs and beslooo'r' one
Of the other members Of the Committee, IN
al he obtains his consent for the medical
student % have certificate. averrine that.
in their Judgment. he Is qualified to teach
school in District No. -. in the town Of
-, and Jus,ice Of the Peace maintains
that drunkenness 70 not IN immonlity !
And tn, lovers Of Law and order are de6ed.
and the druntard kept in the school as
teacher .........
This, Mr.. Editor. 10 civilization and mo
rality. Q. maintained BY so~s IN one loc"'i
" IN our fair commonwealth. Can We look
Tor other than rowdy;sn ssd lAwls''"s's on
the par, Of grown Up boys and yo""s men.
when profsss~d Legislators and 'a'"oea OF
IN. P..eo uphold such presiding - the
sbovsf
=. I, M, - thought, psshsps. that po!iti.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
ror n. Osford Democra'.
Funeral OF Gen Lander.
AAE,uAs l.ISooLs.
WlnINGroN. Mareh Q. lSGs.

ARLINGTON. Mafeh % ico-'
Th. funeral Of the late Frederick w.
Lander. Brigadrr General OF Volunteers,
came oG to-day. The day hs' been pleas
ant. and nothing has occurred to mar the
.olemnity OF the ob-equie'. which were sol.
emn and impressive.
IA lengthy programme here follows. which
we omit. The Eleventh Maine Regiment
followed the relation. OF the deceased, With
side arm. and unir-s uniform and in the
rear was the Grnersl.In Chief, and civil and
military dIsni,,rie'
The funeral procession formed at 100.
clock. NJ. in front Of the house OF Secretary
Chase, corner VI Sixth and Z Streets. Az
ter receiving the boty, the procession march,
cd through E stree, to Thirteenth, through
Thirteenth TO q. where religious services
were performed IN the Church Of the Epip
hany.
The vas, proee.so, then moved through
q stree, to Fopi,een,h. through Fourteenth
to Penusyiv,ni Avenue. through Pennsyl.
vaLia Avenue 10 New Jersey Avenue,
through New Jersey Avenue to the railroad
depot.
Tho corteg- arrived u. the depot OF hall
past three 2. 81. when q special train wa'
ready " convey the remains to THAR final
resting place.
II will be seen BY che order Of the proee'-
.ion. that tho Eleventh Maine, Col. Cald.
we'll. had place IN the procession. and made
an appearance WORTHY OF any regiment ol
the army.
The melancholy appearance Of the Pre'i'
dent attracted the attention OF all. IL will
be remembered that ho lost son q few days
ago. a. ..rr .-r .rra .......r
Closely following the cais'on was the
horse the late General rode in battle. lie
carried tho identical saddle, bride, aud
boot. the gallant General used in Western
Virginia. bot reJsd in Grape! IL spoke vol.
u~o. VI The pas'. X, LIBBY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
New Hampshire Election.

Judging rom the returns air adj received.
Gov. Berry "a. probably reelected Govern.
or Of Ns~ Hampshire On TUESDAY last. II
-. th,. j. no, only Union triumph bo, a
Republican victory. We notic~d the lac, a
few week, .ines. that g-sAt ,fur's were then
bring made to deiR; Gov. H.. that thee
efforts extended hack to the Convention
which nominated him. and would b. ,isor-
ou.ly followed up until the day of election.
4 portion o, the Republican Leaders IN tie
Granite State. aectme greatly enamoreci
with The lie. of rrea, Union party. and
u found such political organization. we're
willing to break Own the Republican
party The pope boSs'er. hat more VIZ
DON and good sense than the men who
.,ush, u lead them, and settled the matter
ior ,len--l,s-.
~. i. a severe hat just rebuke 10 men in
the Republican party. Who would throw
overheard well tried public servants. whose
patriotism aud integrity have been pa, to
the ,r',; and substitute their places with
" conservative" O.. liberal. ele,.n'h.hOur
men who have only been distinguished Tor
wa!low,ns IN the flihy bos. Of oli.fOsyi.m
and Who are NOR, concerned to psrpe,uate
slavery than they are to pu, do-n rebellion
and restore the integrity Of the government
and TIE Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Capt. Dupont, Second Expedition /!

The gallant commodore Who Won - much
glo'y a, Port Royal. ha. gained . second
important. but bloOdIes. victory. lie -ailel
FROM Port Royal. with hi, aeet OF eunhoat'.
on the sr., Of February, for FernapdinA.
lie had arraoged Tor an assault Of the posi-
ton. Of the enemy. when a c0u,rahani vas
picked up q, ga. The negro Informed tho
Commodore rha, the enemy had abandoned
the works. which are reported 10 be as per-
feet a. art can make them, and were though!
to 10 impregnable Acting on ih' inior-
nation, be zen, his lighter inushi vessel,
through q smaller channel. aud they arrived
in season u capture s'eamer laden with
mule. add supplies, and douhsle-- prevented
the carrying OF Of some locomotives and
cars from the station. 4 train escaped just
n the boat. came in. The star. AMI stripes
were raised 10 ,bc town and On Fort Ciinch,
the first Of the old forts that ha, been re-
possessed by the government, We have
captured 10 guns. one Of which ia Iej.
FOUNDER. rraed. This give, Us possession d
the whole floid. and Georgia coast. Tho
Captain writes, We have captured Por, Roy
al. but FrrnandiBa ani Port Royal have
have been given ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Glorious Tidings.

Every telsgnphic despatch brnSs ths
mos, cheering new. from the sea. Of war.
Victory follows victory iu quick succession.
and We have 50 much ,ha, is good connected
with our army movements ,ha, We canno,
.,op to xiv, particulars. The rebel. are no,
only beaten and put to aist, IN nearly every
encounter. bot they are abandoning their
t,rOns hold. and iOriisea;ions. aud running
away wi,hOu, the firing OF single gun.
Their bOs-,ed eh,valry seems to ior-ase
ihem in the hour Of danger and they dee
before the mighty tread Of the federal army
lake 30 many euipriu.
The evacuation OF COLUMBUS. Nashville.
Manassas. aud other strong holds. ~ithou,
even .kirrnish shows the extremity into
which the rebels have been brought. Thank
God, everything is going on well. In Les.
than thiriy days rebellion will be among
the things that ~ere. IL only needs we'll
directed, vigorous, energetic movements on
the par, Of our sloriou. army. to plant the
star. aud STRIPE. over every State In the
Union. and bring them all back to their for
uer allegiance before the SHOWS OF winter
leave our Northern Landscapes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Iron our Regular Correspondent

ArGrsrA. March 10. 1862.
A. the time draws near for the Lesisls.
ture 10 adjourn finally. the members are a.,
work in good earnest to Close up the impor.
tant business. The bill In aid Of families
OF volunteers has elected good deal Of dis
cus.rOu in both branches, but IL il in form
now 90 that IL will probably be passed. So
many amendments have bccn adopted that
IL 10 difheuls telling exactly what the rneas.
ure amounts to, bot when Is u printed We
shsll know more.
The bill to set OF part Of Franklin Plan
tation. and annex the same TO The town Of
Sumner. which passed tho senate. came up
In Oh, House. on Saturday. Messrs. Bar.
rows. Jorins and BSrnhaIn opposed tho
bill. Mr.. Marble. Of Paris. favored It, The
ball wa. referred TO tho nest Legislature.
Mr.. Sewail, Of Oldto~n. introduced an
order that committee DO appointed TO IN.
qnire what action should 10 taken relative
TO the excise TAI now pending before Con
ere.s. The Speaker appointed on the part
Of the House. --Sswaii Of Oldtown. Cary Of
Hooiton. Eaton Of winslow. HaIelt,ns OF
Belfast, bradbury OF Es'port, Sherman Of
Buek'port. Stanly Of Rockland, Woodbury.
Of Dover. Stewart u Sc. Aihans. DinsIsy OF
Auburn. Stoyell Of fafmins,on. Dyer Of
Portland. Burnham Of Norway. Hayden Of
Bath. Maxwell Of Wells. and Hobsou Of
wiscasset
Bill an &C. 10 procure Gro srus for thc
use Of the State, Was indefinitely postponed
in the Ssnats. The Hou.e insisted on IL
former ,oss, pssius the bill 70 b sogrOss.
ID. n.ai ni.Idn "a uua, 81 sEs 90,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Attempts to get GU. tho Merrimac'
Sue OF the Ericsson battery ;


The OLD frieats Merrimac, which the REL
els have raIed and plated. 80 as 10 make
what they considered an impr'gnablo bat
terry. attempted 10 escape on Saturday The
higa,es Cumberland AMI congrss' received
the Grst ere. which was returned, bot the
balls from our hsa'y guns glanced Oh like
peas. The MsrrimAe hal rugged on her
bous too rlo~ SHAPED instruments: and
With thee, after q few frc'. Oh. ran down
the Com berlsnd. sinking her at two blow,
The Congress VAS then attacked. and was
captured The Msrrimac then commenced
10 she'll the Newport News battery. The
spirited reply drove hack two steamers which
accompanied the Merrimac The -. Law.
rrncs and Minnesota steamer. were sent up,
bot 90, aground. and thus escaped the plov
ing up 81 the MsrimAe. The firing On both
.ide. esa-d at nigh, Al Ia 10 the even.
ing. the Ericsson battery. Monitor. came up.
and vent 10 the assistance Of the steamers.
Tue sltrfitnhc rfheNfl lle sANsNs w 5Ah'
day morning hut with a different orPo-
nsni. The two plated vessel. engaged hr't
ai long range. bat finally closed ~. and tho
engagement, continued iron 10 /. the bai
,er,e. at time. nearly touching each other.
when the rebel boat relir~l. towed by her
eon.or.. aided by other steamers. Tho fact
that she ha. powerful engines. shows that
she /. completely disabled The Monitor
rce.ysd - shots. ba, was not injured atall.
The engineers say shrso Of the Monitors
balls went completely through the Mrrr''
mac. and IL il believed that she has gone
back in sinking condition. !, /. probable
that in the sinking OF the Cumberland. and
bsruing Of the Congress, we have Io-t 80
men, bot ofielal rrturn. may reduce the
number. The appeamneO OF the battery
was almost prorIdsnual, as We should with
out doabt haze othcrsi.e los, more Of our
vessels. as we'll a. the Newport News bat
terry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Manassas Erarnated.

Tuesday an armed rrconnuisAnes revealed
ibs TACT that the rebel army bad rolroated,
leaving the dsfene, which they have been
perfectlns for months. - our tTOop' 10
their hast. they even lei, many u tb-'r
tent. standing Evidences ars exhibited %
all hand. Of the destruction u large guam
title. Of subsistence and equipment, ~hIeh
they wcrs unable TO remove. FiiriaI Cour,
Ilou-e. Cen,er'ille. and Manassas ATE thu,
fallen into our hand. without bloW. The
rumor irom tic South /. tia, the r,bel line
Of defence will be Iorm-d now On ,Lo Rap.
rahannock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Editorial Correspondence.

ArGrsr,. Msrvh5 1862
rri,Ue Au.ins-- having hrOugh' ~ TO the
,,r,taI. f.- notes ~ the Wv NAV be
o. resting o. the Rad - of The Democrat.
l. ~ ~, place ,b~rv . n rnsrssd change
~ ~ r.ihisr, aypesranS- Of Augu.a since
" xyre there last Then there acre four
r. -rmrr,.. including the Cavalry, Nov
a. thc Infantry are gone. and With the 81
81 tom Il the B.iisri~-, the Cavalry :. all
remains. Yesterday they rees''"d ~
d.r.to r-por; th.ms-l'e. 70 tie Army OF the
y ,onas. and four comrAn's. are 10 star,
,su web, to be speedily followed by Others
y al tie whole Regimen, !. on IT, winding
Ny O. the .cat OF var. We surPO-e the
r--,rn,uoa q Colonel Goddard, week or
TO- sin,s. .. fact too veil known O. De now
Il, ari,ls Of news The Colonel assigns
rr--,-. private bus're.. a. the principal
r..ou f,r reti ing from h.. command The
Z, ,are, h.s alrc,dy h,yh 6l'si ~ the pro-
r, ,,on Of M,ir Allen T'i,sa very Pop
u'.rurrcintpcni CT. Allen ros-e--,- the
e,,,r, ,.,nfdrnc- - tie n,-n under rs eon-
n ~ b. every inah a 'cod snlisr, ia good
d,.-ir' .rari.n. wh,l. be hack, nothing -
= ,cs energy. or courage. since the ar-
T.to. Qgar,srmA.icr Pauen. ~ Col God.
Cd. Leu, JARVIS { S,cveu. ia. hem ac,-
o.: Cl,r'crnas'er Lieut. Steven hu'l-
be- % iali6 .a,,aD- make hin jas, 'he man
trt.., r-ror.islr p''''.'r o"'n. 20 the
r-,m ZION Of NJ ,!or Allen Lisu' c. Hight
b ,t-. gned
The men IN the CAvs'ry. lie ,hr'c IN the
Ap'-v. srs rriacyd TO e, a~ay ir1m
Nrcv.'a. Tho-e vho inow what they have
..Irr 4 ibi- long e,lt winter. ~ill n1t ven
dra'it Hal portion of them hen quar-.
tod IN Bangor. Portland, Gardiner, lev.
h',a. = some other Of our cite. % .Arre
t,-r.. they could have hscn made much
n ~ rrmiortabls a, le-. sHTeuse Augusta
- o.. ns,shborug ioun, have RAPED
lrv,., during ,h- as, five Or .iI months.
IlJ,e' keepers. merchants. iarmsr.. and
,,,ry other con and protest. N. have h,,sd
r.arc " lee. ou; o. the military OPERATION.
g. a.. locality.
T. legislature will aINurn in the course
Of week or ten DAY. Yesterday and 10
-, the r. luton. uron national affair.
~, hen or N h,th ilon-es Mr.. GJu'd.
81 Trorra.ton. hN- il.i concluded lorg
.r~-rh in opposition - The 80 Of rv-olu.
,'or- which came down from the senate,
iUirr VtS.-d that branch With only four
c..sotins votes NJ. Gould i' an abe
l,w,er. and pleasant. f'rcihie speaker
-, Ai- -r~~eh -. suh-,an,i,llv failure.
fJr ihe reason Tia, he srsusd upon the
~rurs .iie ~ the question. lie !. to he
r-rl-i 70 ~ NJ ri. ~. the Speaker o. 'he
lions. and IL he dcn'' achieve "a c,mrlet,
victory ov-r ~. aiv.r-ary ~ w,ll ~, h.
s,eao.~ 30 ~. not given him an excellent
.rr,r'u0tv - d. i'
1he " ne CONTAINS large num'-r ~
tLkirc memN-r- rh-r- b. Sheppard Cav.
20 H,ulton. in hi- .ait II native grey, who
L--rs h,. gun loaded. rrady IN Gre ia any
direction who're he iane,s. there u game
Ssssll. of 0ldtown. sober and seiais. vet
foil ~ Wit AMI ever reay tor an encounter.
Bon Bradbury. Of E,s,port, ). there too.
An adrort. rvntlemanly. logical deh~tsr.
rhsa there i- FRYE. o. i-wi-,ou. sud Ding.
- A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

Mis-. Sarah j. Premise. formerly Of Paris,
has been appointed natron VI the brigade
hospital. at Ship Island. She Was to sail IOr
the headquarters Of tho brigade. in the
steamer Consultation, FROM New York,
on her last trip. ... ..
She Is personally known to large number
who have friends IN the regiment; and such
AS have the pleasure OF her acquaintance
will lerl that no invalid within her reach
will want either care OF attention while she
ha. the power to alleviate their distress. II
will be remembered that she Was among the
fr't Who rendered their services 10 this ca
pAei'y, q, the commencement Of the war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

cal OF personal feelings promp, THE article.
That 10 no, the case. I helped to send the
gentleman referred TO. 10 the State Senate.
Ner,Y ria do u sgain. And am only sorry
that % many Of our would be public men
have 90 lille regard Tor the laws Of God
and 81 the Commonwealth. CITIZEN.
Bethel, 1862.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

TuE MusrroK The battery invented and
constructed by John Ericsson, Ia. h"cn
ehri.,sned the Monitor. Her keel vas laid
since some oi,he runhoAt'. We, uneompl,,ed,
we're launched. and has already won for her
builder an immo-,al name. Nc veil rs for
tune. The battery BEEN described, and
an interesting account OF her Mmam"n,
and ammunition was given two week. ago.
Cheaper shot were never usrd thsn the S|7
missiles put through the iron walls Of the
Merrimac.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
rnr cockrrr pArIlEr lp.NpoNrp.

lht NNNAfsN shhAhha N"hffANf'fFf
"w.sur>GToS. Sunday, March ., Ia
Ndr, and SrBJ toar, orer CosipH P0isi
About . A. ". to day the rebels commenced
to Gre their tent. aud other property dihsuli
Of removal. They also burned the steamer
Page, and all the other ,rai. in the creek.
Our gunboa,s opspci Gre on the CockP',
POin, battery about ; O'Clock = VI ADD
n4I.2 O'Clock our men landed and ran up
the glorious old DAG
Tb. battery has heen tho most iormita-
BILE on the river, and has greatly lmpeiei
navigation. during the winter. Twelve
,houslpd shell. have been tired a, passing
vessel, FROM its guns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

A SwNDLE II any Of the POs,ma',ers
in ,h,- Coaaiy have received letters from
one T r CranialI. Drcorah. Iowa, styling
himself an EI?r~.. Ag-nt. and notifying
sh-m Of pacs,s-. m hi. uHee, rssJ all do
veil 10 thruw then IN the Gre. The L-~'.-
son JOarusl puh,-hs- letter from tie
po-tuaster u that place. saying that h. i-
no, ~a., hi. letter. P'e'srd, aud pronounce.
his attempts to procure money, a ssindle.