davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22


0YsrEKlHFs PRoFITs.-An article in thp
New York Pest, on the oyster trade Of that
city, says: ss
An oysterman works four months out Of re-
the twelve, and considers himself the victim
Of iu-fortune if be fails to make the year show
an account Of thousand to fifteen hundred
dollars. Some Of the men make two thOua-
and, others Eve thousand dollars . year. A /.
fair average Is a thousand dollars year, and
the market in New York is so sure, that the
demand exceeds the supply; hence, the cer-
tainty Of the business, and hence, too, the
profit, for there is = brisk call for extra"
oysters at the first class restaurants and hotels,
which readily pay seven dollars thousand,
and never less than six bllsrs. Theloyster-
man has the advantage, too, Of ANAL outlay.
HIS skihs cost him but sixty dollars, his rakes
six and half each, and the wear and tear is
trifiag, while the price be pays in the best I.
season for his "Virginias" is only thirty cents
busheL There are three or four oystermsn
a. Princes Bay, whs began as labOreFs st two
dollars day, whO have made fortunes, solely
out Of legitimate oyster business. "
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

ArITTIr three year-old Of our acquAintane0,
while playing with dog, discovered for the
frst time that the animal had claws, where
upon he ran into the house, exclaiming with
open eyed wonder, Oh, mother, Fido has
cot teeth in his toesI' -s--
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

MUeenss was passing up ths street with q
friend when he observed dog that had been
killed lying in the gdtter. Muggin's paused,
gazed intsntly on the defunct animal and at
lastsaid: "Thers is another shipwreck. -
g shipwrecki Where p "There is a bark
that's lost forever" Els companion growled
and passed on, -.-....
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22
Our sta4-5tIIfr.
PERILS N THE AIR.
An EXTRAORDINARY BALLOON AscEEsIoN, AND
WHAT CONE OF H.


TIE last balloon asceztiou undertaken for
soisn66o purposes was that Of Mr.. Glaisher,
which took place in England in September.
With utter disregard Of safety or comfort,
this gentlemau has ventured upon scientific
experiments at higher attitudes than any
timid person would care to be, and although
his last expedition nearly proved fatal to him,
be his returned safely with a remarkable
chapter Of aerial experience to nsrrate. The
London Athersum justly remarks that in his
hands the balloon isrsstored to its cid rank
of philosophical agent. Gay Lussac has
shown the man Of science how to use the
balloon for scientific purposes; but Mr.. Clash
sr. by his successive ascsnts, is adding largely
to our Enowledge Of the higher regions of the
atmosphere.
The September ascension was made in Mr..
CoxWelrs great balloon, and the highest point
reached wss Eve and three-quarter miles
Mr.. Glaishsr's interesting narrative Of this
voyage thus describes the effects Of atnOs-
phsrs Al different attitudes:
EHz TREEzEe POINT At TWO NILS.
When we attained the hight of two miles
at h. q M, the temperature had fallen to
the freezing point; we were three miles high
ct b q NJ, with a Temperature Of I8 deg;
MIh. 80 m, we had reached four miles, and
the temperature was 8 deg5 in ten minutes
more we had reached the hfth mile, and the
temperature Of air had passed zero, and there
read minus deg; and at this point no dew
was observed on RegnEulfs hygrometer,
when cooled down to minus 30 deg. Up to
this time I had taken the observations with
comfort. Ihad experienced no difBoulty in
breathing, while Mr.. Coxwsn, in consequence
Of the necessary szertion he had to make,
had brsafhed with difficulty for some time
DuEEas OF aGzT At rlYE AND QUARTER NILES
AT b. 81 No., the barometer read. IL05
inches, but which requires q Bubtrsedve cor
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

war THEY ALL NHED.-An oHaceE Of An
Indiana regiment in passing through onsot
the streets of Norfolk, met pretty little girl
Of eight years and gently patted her on the
head, when the mother, who ObserYeditfrom
window, rushed to the door and bawled out
at the top of her voice, " Come right straight
in the house, sussnnah, and viii wash your
heAdp'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

AN INsrrTUTIoN.-A bOsrder was seen to
pick something out Of sausage he was eat
ing. e4-.
/" Whist is it Benz" asked bOardeT sitting
opposite.
"a little piece Of bark, believe" replied
Ben.
"WeTI, old fellow, its my opinion you'd
better not hunt any longer, OF you might find
q grosCI pretty soon."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

IT is said that a French genealogiss has
found that the Empires Eugene, Of France, is
the true hsiress to the thrOns Of Mexico,
through her Spanish ancestors, who were de-
esndsnts Of MontOzumA
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

&" ARE you there p said an Orange-mAn to
Rihbonman in "grafe," being about to b
hanged. al always said you would comsto
be hanged" "Yeu're liar," said Pat, 'ifit
were the last word had to Spakel I did not
come, was brought" f
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22
No Mora Dancing for Kim.


A BOLDIHs whose legs had been carried
away above the knses by cannon ball, and
who had been long patient in the hospital,
one day, while sitting up in bed, asked the
nurse:
"Whsn viii those tract distributors BE-
around sgnin2"
To-day, said nhs.
when they come, I would Ike something
to read, +" he added
A eOlpOrteur came in the afternoon, and
made a hasty distribution Of tracts, giving ons
to each bed, without stopping to read the IL
ties or see the fitness Of the selection. The
poor fellow who had lost his legs received
little four-page message and began to read
with great eagerness. The nurse, noticing
the interest, stole up behind to see the sub
jeet Of the tract when, to her astonishmsnt
she read The evil Of modern dancing" Re-
pressing her laughter, she said to the man
That tract is hardly suited to yeur OOndi,
ton ?"
"WeH, madam" he replied, to tell the
iTsth, 4hink ny dancing days are sbOub
over"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22
War Speech On Boston Common by Warrior.

Ata war meeting held on Boston Common
Is few days ago, speech was make by an
oaicor Of the army Of the Potomac, who was
in tho recruiting service, reported Os follows
by the Post: as r
Capt. Scaulsn, Of the Ninth Regiment, was
next introduced. He was received with
three cheers, He said he was getting ready
to return to his regiment, which had been
badly cut UP. What he wanted was to see
every mau take lis gun and march tonight
Unnecessary. Were they to allow their breth-
rem to be slaughtered2 But he was sure they
had beaten the enemy, and was d-n sure
they could do it again. If we had had $4,000
more men that day, we would have knocked
h-n out Of them. Laughter and cheers.l
Let Beacon-street and Mt Vernon-street
pour out their men, and the mechanics would
come. But do your duty and in less than
three months we will have al the South.
The South had bsen called good lighters, but
it was no such thing. With fifty Irishmen he
could beat any hundred of them. He asked
the lawyers, the brokers, every man who
loved his country to go to the war. Let us
60 and hang every d--n traitor. [Lsughter.I
He complinented General Mcclellan. I love
him, and so does every other soldier who has
fought under him. In order to know him,
put on your equipments and go and serve
under him. Had it come to this that Irish
men must come up and ask Americans to
defend their own country2 Capt. Scanlsa
closed by another urgent appeGl to come for
ward, and do homer to the country by hight
ing for it.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

"File right" said an officer to his com
psny. "Bedsd, said an Irishman, who steod
near by, sharpening his saw, It's me own
property, and III Be doin' IS I phase wid II"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

"CAS'T BITE CAaPRIOaE, HETi"--WO
publish the following geOd joke from the Gu p
ba, n. Y, Patriot: "=
Our friend G. R. Chadbou, Conductor on
one Of the Way Freights between HOrnsIls-
vile and OlesR, who, BY the way, is one Of p
the best fellows in the world, though slightly
prOiane when aroused, was sitting one day
in hotel in the former village, when the
conversation turned upon military exempt
ions. Now sChad." had perfect disgust for
those who are wimpering around trying to
escape q draft by pretended ailments. Dur
ing the confab, 4Chad." allowed that he
would go like man. "Why, Chad said
the Landed, "you can 81 rid Of going your
teeth are poor; you can't bite cartridge
Can't bite a cartridge, hey7 By Cd, sir,
can est your besf-stsak, strand IF 7 can
eat your Be.tsteaE, sir, BY Cd, sir, Toaa bic
cartridge sir The landlord had no moro
to ssy.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

at don't care 80 much about the bugs
said Mr.. Wormly to his landlady, but the
fact is, marm, hain't got the blood to spare )
you can see that yourself . .
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22
URBANA UNION.
=. ". HoUE, PAOP,rt-

OFFIoE :-Coulson's Building, (second floor, }
West side North Main-street, near the Square.
TERMS 81. per snnu1n, invariably IN advance
II copies one year, SO.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

"IF you lay your hand on me" said Bonn
by, "appoint your funeral for day after to-
morrow, and I viii see that the corpse is
ready.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22
To J. D. Caton:

The Democratic Convention here have just
passed resolutions, by an almost unanimous
vote, cOrdemning the presidents proclamation.
(Sigued) J. O. GDovER
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22
Chisf Iusties Catoa Oa Ed Pre.idsnt'l Pe0la-

oTTAwlT, III, Sept 25.
TEE following Is a correspondence between
J. O. Glover, of Ottawa, and Chief Justice
Cation.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

oTrAwA LII, Sept rs.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-10-22

oYsrERXErs PRoTlrs--An article in Tie
New York Post on the oyster trade Of that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31
The October Elections.

A grea, cry has been raised by the demo.
cratic papers, including the Portland Al
,erti-e-, over the rvcen, elections in Ohio
Indiana, and Pennsylvania. Because there
i.sn increase in the aggregate democratic
vote, and loss Of several republican mem'
bsrs of Congress. |, IL claimed tina, the
emancipation PROCLAMATION OF the President
has worked a revolution " public sentiment
and driven a portion Of the republican vote.
over TO the democrats. The whole assump-
ton is false. The apparent, change !. easily
accounted for-ihs RTrill,oda, hare robin.
i,errd aad gons 70 As irar, irA'ls ne d1no
orais hare Vaid al homo This has been
rroved in two waIs-l.i, by canvass. and
81. BY the returns In Gaze. where the so;.
diSrs in camp have sCen allowed to vote.
Mr.. COlfax. VI Indiana. caused canvass in
his Congressional District % be made, anj
a.,criaincd from actual eoun, that over
tire, ihosSaai more republican. than demo.
Gratis had volunteered for the war. The
same thing was done in Speaker Grows
district. In Pcnnsyl,anis. and much larger
Per cent. Of Republicans was found to be
gone, and TIN. caused hi. defeat. while Col.
fax vas elected by small majority. Take
another ,es,. By the lau.Oi Iowa. her col.
dier- in camp were allowed 10 vote. The
total vote Of her men m the army is as col
low.-Rspablicans 7I2a, Democrats 1875.
Wha, va. the rcsalt3 The election Of six
republican. 20 Conercs. IN that State. it,
entire delegation. wiihou, the vote Of the
soldiers majority Of the delegation would
have been democrats Take single Rssl.
ment, the callan, aud indomit.blc 7th Iowa,
which has been IN every 6sht IN tho West,
from Belmont Up 20 the second battle IN
COrnih-2l2 voted. and ~ voted the lie.
publican ticket. To use common phrase.
lhc-c facts "tell the whole story" These
fact. account Tor oar lose. in the October
elections, and any editor who attributes
them to o!aHse m yubi, '-HiimsHi shows
either ~. ignorance. or wiliul in,en, 10
cheat aud deceive his readers.
The same causes nav dciea, Gen. wad.
worth and elect Seymour. in New York, AMI
rroducc a clrrc'roudirs change in her Con
ery..'onal delegation. IL has been au,h,n.
tically a.cer,aiucl tha, IN the State Of New
York maprity ofmoro than forty thousand
republicans have gone TO the war; hrucc,
IL tie same causes Should produce The 'lnc
rssulis iu New York that have been Trough,
about in Indiana, Ohio. aud Pennsylvania,
i, should no, b, a matter Of Encouragement
among our friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

TwrNIr.rnIRD REGIMENT. 4 note from
the Chaplain Of this Regiment. dated a,
Capitol llili. says the regiment arrived in
good condition. and movements were made
as we'll as could 10 expected Of men in a
new business. The officers are oil popular
with their commands. They were then un.
der orders to march to seneca. Nd.
A letter from Lieut.. Laphan. states tina,
the regimen, has 10 n assigned to Growers
brigade. uookcr's Division. Gen. Grover
is the man generally looked 20. when some
tough business ). 10 hand; bu, !, is no, prob.
able tina, ito new men will 90 TO the from,
ill they have bal some chance TO drill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

ATLANTIC MoNTuLr. The A,lan,i, fur
November - foil number. embracing scy
en,ecu articles aud roens. The writers in
this number are L. ". Emerson, Major
Winthrop, q. c. lIazswell. Prof. AsIs.ir.
Henry ID. rhnreau. Author Of the - Story
OF To-Day" John Weiss, Geo. 5. llillard.
Miss Hale, Author Of the Queen Of the
Eei Chessmen." Prot. \. ID. White, Epes
Sargent. ". ID. Howell, II. T. Tuekcrman,
L +. Peabody. George =. Prescott. II W.
) Cleveland. Published by Ticknor L
Fields. BD,ion, a, $500 per year. Sub.
scr.ptions forwarded from this othce. at
g, 20 Tor Atlantic aud Democrat. one year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

rRoLirc Mr.. Rufus farrar leh a, this
Office, lew day, since. bunch Of barley.
grown from one seed, containing one hun.
dred and thir,y.iuur stalks, mos, o, which
are headed out. |, grew upon the farm Of
the Davis. in Woodstock.
These gentlemen have seeded. the presen.
season, the large 10, they had in corn, last
year Twenty four acres wsro sown to
wheat, and they have Gu, from this, 90
loads. containing GalO bundles. The re.
mainder was pot in barley and oats. The
ground i seeded to herds grass, and will be
cut Tor iced mex, year. after which they pro.
pose 10 turn i, on, TO sheep pasture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

BuEG.Rr. 81, reported ,ha, The store
OF Ephraim Atwood, E'q, a, Buckeeli
Village, wa, broken open, sunday night,
aud good. to tho amour, Of $500 stolen.
\ portion Of the goods have been discovered
buried IN sawdus, under the saw.mill. The
rousue. after rhnsicking the store. wen, ia
the house, which 10 entered ny tho cellar
door, aud lighted lamp in tho sleeping
room Of Mr.. A,wood's little son. SEEING BE-
was awake. the fellow lei,. l, is thought
,ha, he was after the safe key. A stocking
was dropped in the cellar. the mate to which
was with the goods found under the mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

GEN. Soorrs vNplc,TIpV. On the third
day OF March, the day before rrc'iien, Lin.
coin wa. inaugura,ed. Gen. Scott wrote to
Secretary Seward a letter, commenting on
the rebellion. Onc plan wa, TO say to our
rcyol'ed sisters. depart in peace. THIS let.
ter was read by John Van Barren q, dem
ocra,ic meeting in New York. How IL wa,
obtained i'a mystery and II" publication
was unauthorized. Gen. Scott. in yindici.
Of himself. has ciusci to b. publi.hcd in tie
National lntelliscneer, the Memoranda
copied in another column. showing hi.
anxiety to maintain :ho Union. and a, the
same time proving the treason Of Buchan.
an. government. Read the statement, OF
tue old soldier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

MINyRiLooT. 4 .erie. OF articles on the
Mineralosy Of Oxford County, will be com.
menc,d in our mex, numhsr. Tho articles
are written by n gentleman completely "a
mliar with hi. subject, who intends to de-.
eribe all the minerals in Oxford County, 80
,ha, they may be recognized by the reader.
The author hope. to do something towards
creating an inierc., in Natural History.
among the people. a we'll as 10 describe
some new localities, and new minerals from
old localities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31
George francis Train.

The speeches oi thi. gentleman IN Eng.
land. made ham somewhat uo,5riou. in ,hi.
country, PRIOR O. ii, visa; here. H.. inis.
rcnl,usc. aud ,he by,i aud fearless manner
With which De attacked some Of tie peculiar.
i,ic. Of the Eos.i,h s,stcn, made h,m many
trend, In ia. country. H. i, bold. da,h.
ins dee Amer. has fair share Of orisiuali.
", anI p1.s ss,s many Of the elements that
constitute an orator. liz rscen, speeches,
however. ia Boston. Portland. snI other
places among u., have nearly ruined The
reputation be brought with bin. he has
What some people call smaTigeu," with.
out judgment or discretion. Then again,
b., excessive crptlsm aud scli lmpOrtAnea
create, in The mini. Of ihos, " hear bim
icg.ir: very much Ike di.cgs, III.
sresctc. will DO very well Tor food fyr that
c.As, wh1lre ls!i ,htei with blacksparlisn,
bat have 40 relish ior reason and .suud
Argument ..vulsar and abusive attack,
upon Chr'us sumner aul GOV. Ancrcw. Of
M..,4ehu.e,,.. aud OBJ. TRADES abou, TIC
"n.ss,r," are no, only in lad taste. but
they show want % c,ntOr aud iAis dealing
seldom found an ANY public ,Pcaker.
TIE truth j.. whatever Of reputation Mr
George Francis train broush, with him to
,h'' epcn'ry Is gone. lie apre,r here ID,
hisN,r o. some Of the b., msu and mo-, 4 =
tin:ui,hrl s,atc.msn m the Union. aud a,
such he wall - down under the ban OF an
Outraged public sentiment. THIS i, the in.
cv,table fate Il 81 pre;enigr., who ss,thsm.
selves up a'aiust the moral convictions VI
the stea, mae. Of mcn in enlightened CHRIS.
tian communities. Such has DO n the tate
o. ruep. possessed OF much greater ln,ellyc;
than George fnnci. Tram. and such will
be lis sure and certain destiny.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

Frank l.'.i,e'. Monthly. Tor November.
Ia. a beautiful portrait Of Miss Kate Cbas,,,
daughter Of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Tn. j. tie second Of the series u foil length
pictures Of r,pres NATIVE American women,
Of which Mrs. Linc)ln's por,ral, was the
fr,, Che portrait Of Mr.. Mcclellan will
appear ia tie mex, number Terms. 81 Per
year. Aiires. Frank Leslie. 10 City Hall
Square. New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

In our notice Of the en,erprisa'of the
American Asriell,uris,, D week or two
since. We did not siSe the terms oi the papar.
The price Is 81 year, and subscriber.
sending nov &c, no, only the Asricul,urlsi
for oil Of 1858, (vol. - J but the rest Of
this year. aud the map in addition. all for
a dollar. We have received the maps. and
can testify 20 their value. Addre.. Orange
Judd, ~ Park Row, New.York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

The Prise Currcnt, OF Saturday. notes
tie prices OF Country PRODUCE A' follos';-
Green Apples. Sl.2j a 81 80 Ter barrel.
Beans. S2..aj and $500; butter, Is snd ~
cents; cheese, country dairy, . AMI . IL
oats, IS AMI so; hay. Sl3 and Sli; hops
II aud Is, potatoes, 81 and 10; ess'. 10
and IL.
There Ia. been an advance in pork. Ker
osene oil now stands, by single barrel. GO
cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

Col. Kicker purchased bu, three horses,
in this place, on Monday. The day wa'
very stormy. which will account for the
limited number presented. Monday even
ius be went to Bryau,'s Pond. where b,
purchased six Of Messrs. futile 4 Hobbs.
Those. with the three purchased here. were
taken to Lewiston, Tuesday. by Mr.. futile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

We rcgre, to learn. tina, one OF the sol
dirr.. leii by Col. Virgin. sick in the camp
hospital Mt Camp Abraham Linco;n. died
Thursday Of typhoid lever; OF which Their,
s,ill remained several soldiers .ick. at thai
camp. Portland Prc.s.
We understand he belonged in Sumner,
where hs remains were taken 10 DO buried.
We have not learned his name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

Insurance rOR SOLDIERS Any OF our
friend. de.,ring TO read the announcement,
ola complete humbus IN this line, can do 80
by calling At thi, Office. IL is a lengthy I'd
ver,i,emen, for company. which, rs far as
pressn, Investigation discovers, has high
sounding name. bu, no local habita,ion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

Persons who attended the Town Show, al
Waterford. last week, report tia, there wa.
good number Of people present, and a
crcii,able display Of stock. &c. Tho day
wa. rather uncomfortable for such an eIhi.
tI,ion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

M,lNE AGEScr. In another column vii
be found the standing notice Of the A,en
Of the State OF Maine, in Washington. Mr
Hathaway acts wi,hou, compensation. an,
We understand ITO be the purpose OF hi
notice TO direct attention to reliable per
sou, to whom any one may apply for an.
information desired, as to friends in ih
army. lie l. the son of tho late Juds
Hathaway. OF Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

TIas OPERATIONS. Accounts are given
Of the occupation. by federal forces, OF 81.
binc City. AMI Galveston. Texas. Sabine
city !. located near the Louisiana lir.. The
Houston Telegraph extra. states tina, the
federal commander gave four days ior the
women aud children to leave Galveston.
and the city wa. evacuated. The city was
occupied by the fcdcral' on the 9Th inst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

Tho ladies Of this vicinity have. this week
forwarded q box Of articles. for Trinity Hos.
pital. Washington, D. @. II i' addressed
to Mics s. J. Prentiss. aud Is designed for
the patients in her charge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

The Continental Monthly says, with the
South the .inew. Of war are the .incws OF
the slaves retained a, home 10 cultivate tho
land. and provide subsistence Tor the army
Without them. the white. would DO with
drawn from the armie, 10 rai,c provisions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

ACADIA DIVISION. The following Is Q li.s
the officers Of Acadia Division. Sons OF TEN.
perance, South Paris. Tor the Quarter com.
uencins Sept. %, 1902:
W. P.-J. II. Sanboru.
W. As. II. Weber.
II. ST. ". Cleasby.
A. X. Sc. X. Scribner.
F.S-N D. Swift.
TIC. McFadden.
Chap. NJ. Hersey.
Con.-L. II. Rawson.
A. Con.-A. y. eastman.
]. S.-william II. King.
0.S-S. Q. Yeaton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31
Iho pre., learn. ,hn, tom. IlownrI |, a

Tho Pre., learns ,ha, Con. Howard is n,
Augusta, with hi. family. The fever ha.
leIs him. and hc will DO able TO return TO
his command, on the expiration Of hi. fur
Tough OF twenty days. H., brother has 70
turned 10 Leeds, never having recovered
from b.. wound. We notice Col. White.
say. Of Gen. lloward's staG, la. been on a
,i,i, TO philadelphia, to recruit, hi, health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

The sea, Of s. $. Cox, reported elected to
Congress from Ohio, will DO contested BY
Hon. Samuel Shellaharscr, on account Of
frauds perpctraied in Columbus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

MATcnEs. We learn that the celebrated
matches, sold by the Portland Match Com
pany. are manufactured a, Oxford. The
sales OF ,hi, li,,le article Of manufacture. by
this firm, amount to from $1,000 to $4,000
per year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-31

WASHINGTON CouSIr. The Executive
Council have declared John Plummer .
Addison, aud William Duren Of Calais,
elected Senator's from Washington County.
They arc both Republicans. IScn,inel.