davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13
,aw Books! LaV:.::ss., go r:ss:

an, 4 Critch6eld's R = RES. s ~ ssssr - :sssf
aliraivs u tn. nss,sroas esepisisas II villa ~s'
81 ISs serosso.s T @ ssiS... e S,s s...d | .ss, issss
ate Of Leuccsroa by Il and uhsss ~ esa-
sss ss :i '.::.s ~: .ea y sssss e: ss = 3;
kdys,t 3. n.rsv, Z hsvts!ys SrtA "A 49,
vhieh hsd dsesd sil the remedies eoulA sspey ~
at length besa completely Cured BY yoar Kxtrset q ear-
;s sona sssa % ,nsss'ia n. 'css s: ss.s ss;s sS
proved ss:sasl Ans. failing ~, 'ss'iy y s'sis'
ayDAuis and Mere trial nsssass. y
DaI o. arnsers sSsssss; es.pi, s si,S sss de-: :.-
Iss Of your .Ess. and sIost e ySs s's' 4 hs sascs
plants To- which d IL recommended, snd have fsnd In
esrs; D.:as o"s x ~ ~ rs,."s. h.s syrSiss ~ sie.
In his throat which vers consuming his Ialats snA ~
top q hk month"; Your sausrarill., ..sadily tkss..
ondAry symptoms In hs nose. Ind Tie ussgasioa hsdi
ss.sn away considerable par. Of It, That bssys he
Yielded To- my administration Of your s4rsaparA; ts
ucers healed and he y we'll again, not Of without
some dishrurat'os % hs face. "A woman who had bssn
from this poison IN her bones. They had hseem, = -
stivs 70 THO weesbcr that damp day she spGsrsi q.
..S ss'a = , %. sns .sS sJs': s ~ ~
know nom ts brmula which your arsnt rave n thst,
ths Preparation from your laboratory must BE- great
remedy: eonsequsaty, these truly rsuarkab,s results
80. sInlsrsiIy your, : CIV LARiMIR, Y. pss
RhsunAsisn, 0sat,- Liver Csnplaint.
IrDspsSpsxcr, Preston Co., Va, esh July, 1859.
Dr. Q. ARA, Biz. have BEEN AFFLICTED with p4in-S
fn chronic Rkesmatsm for long time which baed tho
skill Of physicians and stnek TO ID spits d IN ~
.smsdiss could and until trisd year sssspasiA o.:
health much that am faf better than bslrs wsf'
attacked. ] thnk tta woadsrfs nsdielns. ,. yRxAM.
jules Y. 0stehsli, o. D. Losls writes, sl Aaw bsea
aanie,sd fsr years With an e1eds~ " ~ Nwy vAIek
d~stsoysd my health tried every oAlag anA svesttko
ALLIED to relieve me, ssd havs been 6rskswdova 80
for pms years from otksr eauss lAaR d1aNGeNene ~
tie Lsysy Ny hsIovsd reslos ~ 1sys ~ FsSs aoyiad
ne 70 try ycsr sss.spss!ns assss. - ssssss syYss
ing 81 6ed hes cared "a snA hasls DRfi1sa ~ ~
= 70 mahs new nan o. ~ Italyeene 49, ~
bsst that can b. aaid of ycu not hAH SooA $500
ehirrus, Cancer Fanses, 1alesoesssnee
uleesaesen, Carries anA 01esaeAsasa -
a.: a.:,ss :; :s::: s::::ss ". n ,,s ~ ~ : sZf
d. 80 ftSsSi nv 4. - s. ~ ~
Almansc, which ~ sssnts bsloy sams1' - UhEF D
furnish srasis 70 ~ Who call ~ tAsas 1fil1TV
Dyspspsia, Heart Dlsssss, t1ts, 1pnsy.
~, Aslsneheny, xSarasBna
Many rsmarkabse cures Of tkeee seections h.vs nss
made BY the Alternative power d thss madeleine u smu.
Ovsreomss Disorders Shieh would b su6possd iis
rssA eeoh remedy has long been fsqaired ty ths
eesses Of the people, and eonndsnt thst hb Will
do Tor them all that medicine con do, 49, -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13

The last Gazette, in copying an article
from the St. Louis Christian Advocate
about the seizure Of the Gazette Editors
paper by Collector Hornbrook, says:
We have examined this number Of the
Advocate with care, and it is with pleasure
we place it on our exchange list. 1t is the
only Religious paper, free from Abolition.
ism, We have met with in long time, and
we are free to say the only one ft to be read
by the people. We recommend this publica.
ton to the religious public.
It's eminently ft that the Editor Of the
Gazette should commend this St. Louis
publication ito the religious public" Its
regarded In St. Louis as Secession paper,
and its Editor has on more than one oc-
casion received tho attentions Of General
Halleck's Provost Marshal.
The Christian Advocate Of St. Louis Is
ono Of the most malicious and 6endish
slanderers Of our Government and its insti-
tutions that a patient, suffering, and long
forbearing Government has permitted to bt
published in the country. II was 20 violent
last Fall that Gen. McKinstry, then Pro
vost Marshal Of st. Louis, threatened tc
summarily shut it up, and send it, Rev
erend Editor 70 prison.
1t is fit that this sanctimonious organ o
treason should pass compliments with the
reasonable Gazette Of this place; but wha,
do our loyal people here think Of it?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13
Belmont ounty, Ohio Court
.,,. Of Common Pleas. u.

Noah Scott, Pi.inda 1T,Hn ,AsS.ndshss,
vs. ~ Mafv -EIIe6
John r. Davis E, al pssssdas.s Davis. John wsisss
the heirs al lev q Jc n. Davis deceased who Fesds
in the Stsss 81 linois, hsssy notified yk ., ibe
Fall Tenn 1891. they made defsndans 10 petition
Duvi. On the 2Nh day Of Apn 1901 In the Cerks 0cs
Of said cour the object and prayer d which psti,tf L.
sale OF the following described prcmses si,nsts In siid
county: being psr Of The Northwsa quarlef Of Section
Township Q, Rnngs . beginning Tor s boundaries OIL
said sceu and ston and running hence korh s0i deg
West % poles 70 post; thence bouth deg. West Is
line thence Nonh deg Fast Is polcs the beginning
Sen,siniuk &c mortgage givsa by ssid John
r Davis TO said Scor April isoe, p secure among
other things the payment Of 50 dollars April r. f56f w
interest from ApriT7, 1855.
The dsfendants are required to answer BY March Q,
1852. I. =. - 49, d. g. ADAMS, Clerk.
D .. 7. CcwEy, AIRY for Prtf. --.,-
jan %, ief72-iiw p. ftf. f'.f.gt4 Ff-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13
GEN. STONE UNDER ARREST

S41Ass 49, SAsAS S@s~~s N>~~-~~
A dispatch from Philadelphia, under date
of the 10th inst, says Brigadier. General
Charles p. Stone passed through that city
the previous night, under arrest on his way
to Fort Lafayette,
The following dispatch from Washington
will explain the cause of his arrest:
WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-The following il
the substance Of the charges under which
Brig Gen. Charles P. Stone, was arrested
at z clock yesterday morning by guard
under the immediate command Of Brig.
Gen. Sykes, of the Provost MarshaPs force
and sent to Fort Lafayette by the afternoon
train:
First-For misbshavior at the battle Of
Balls Bluff.
Second-For holding correspondence with
the enemy before and since the battle of
Balls Bluff, and receiving visits from rebe
officers in his camp.
Third-For .reacherously suffering the
enemy to build fort or strong work since
the battle Of Balls Bluff, under his guns
without molestation.
Fourth-For treacherous design to sx'
pose his force to capture and destruction BY
the enemy, under pretenco Of orders for {
movement from the commanding General
which hsd not been given.
A court martial viii be- speedily osasEsd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13
Sale of Real Estate,
E1y ordev. IF Corv ~ =

nN THE 1sT DAY OF MARCH, 1soSy
~ at 10 O'CLOCK in the town OF BHiItiEPokT, on the
premises will be sold 10 the highest bidder the following
real estate the properly Of James F. Anderson deceas
cd. 10 vii ONE THREE STORY BRICK WARE
HOUSE, siuae between Junkins, Branum 4 Co. and
the Belmont Branch Bank f.' fff J
Appraised nt s260O liweuty-six hundred dolsrsl
Terms OF Sale: Twelve hundred dollars in hand on tho
with interest from the day Of sale, - - 7,
| Admir- OF James f. Anderson, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13

Tgs Nsxicsps have achieved great VIC
tory oyer tks 6paaissds at the National
Bridge. The psws comes by telegram from
San Francisco. There are 10 dctails.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13

yAen uy with fhst Flag. let It stream on the air!
= Thsash our fathers cold in ts gfaves-
Thsy had hands that could STRIKE they had souls hn'
p eoud dare,
And their sons were no, born to be slayes
Ur. up with that banner! where'F it may call, e..
Ourmilons shall rally around; q,
asnon Of Frcemen that moment shall fsll,
Whsn its stars shall be trniid on the ground.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13

A THEOLOGICAL writer thinks two things
were made to be lost-sinncrs and umbrellas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13
Ayers Cherry, rsctoral
YoR rMn nAPiD CUHs or -

Coughs, CsIAs, lnauensa, Hoersensss,
Group, nrsnshitis, Insiptsst Csr-I'
81 Censuna Ptivs PatlsntB ~
IN advanced Staget ,H =,
t .Itlq (, 81 the Otsseses H. e..a.a,r
This remedy % universally inown % sdrpaa ssy
other Coz the cure Of hroat anA ne coap3an tkst u
\ ussss hsts publish The sybisneS o. IL vir.a IT.
wonderful erres Of pulnonary dDsest have ms1s
known 0rtushout tie ssviIissd nss5as y - ssstA.
Who have not come psrsonaS ssps1slc1 q ~ sAssss-
living trophy in tAslf uidA e ~ ylctoy cvss ~
;Ss:i; Z. $. iss. i. ssa 3 3 ~ - =
= sy know too The sscts o. lAb Issdy, ~ ns1 soS
% more thsa % aasars tbsp tAate ~ ~ ~ - ~
Won = stsSs6ly pp6s ~ pen1lSs6 q isAeoHe
yrsyGst tytRs x&AYx9 ACU, ttAss 1aa
And for s.l. BY j. .coLLlks a. y. PATTERSON
leo VHar~ Vf Gir.- go a6r.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13

. cs t1-
Il .snsniiYs,
% q,
s5nsU
'7GiDci /.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13

up IOr hDOut al uUuI ouu qusItcIs Wucu
al was again silent, tho Confederate Gag
was hauled down-the fort had surrended.
From this tiWea .preeipitate fight Of the
enemy commenced, until the. fort and its
dependencies and camps were entirely
abandoned, the rebels leaving everything
behind them in their flight. N
From appearances, the troops were about
eating dinner, abandoning their quarters
without removing thing. Thousands Of
shotguna, and all their camp equipments,
clothing-in fact, everything connected with
an extensive camp fell into our hands. =
Our gunboats silenced seven OF their i'm
mense guns in fifty minutes Near the
close Of the engagement the Essex received
. shot in her bows, which passed through
her boilers, killing Mr.. Britton, Aidto Capt.
Porter, and scalding to death Messrs. Nc
Bride and Ford, the pilots. The number
Of killed aud wounded on the gunboats wa,
80. Five or six ofthis number wcfe lost BY
jumping overbosrd. Capt. Porter was ser
iousiy but not mortally injured by being
scalded by the steam from the boilers. Biz
others comprise tho loss on the gunboats
The number Of mounted guns on tho forti
Rcations captured Is sixteen. We also tool
a battery Of six pieces Of flying artillery. =
The latter was taken by Major McC Cullough,
AZ Col. Dicksy's Fourth Cavalry. on th,
sosd 10 Dover. Colonel Dicksy, 'leprninl
ne enemy had tskon aigA<, dispatched Ma
hy NpCIhngk or de road leading from
/ 'Ecrt. Donelson to Dnssv, with two compa
n;ss ~ csyslry ~ overlook them some 81
miIos trou ~ Hsnsy. They abaodcns,
the guns upon his approach We havs 20
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-21

How ZoLLIcoFrER WAS KILLED LETTER
IRON Col. FRY.-Nlrs. Fry, wife OF the gal
LIANT Col. S. 5. Fry, Of the 4th Kentucky
regiment. received letter at Danyille from
Col. F., in which he details the manner in
which he killed Gen. ZolicoHer. Col. Fry
was in the act of leading his regiment into a
charge upon the Mississippians, when Gen.
ZollicofIer. accompanied by his aid, rode up
10 him and said "You are not going to fight
your friends, are you? These men (point.
Ing to the Mississippians) are all yonr friends. y
In the meantime, Zollicoaer's aid fired upon
Col. Fry. wounding his horse, from which
wound the animal died. Col. Fry turned
and fred upon ZollicoGer with fatal effect
Gen. z. evidently labOred under the impress
sion that Col. Fry was a rebel officer. The
story about the old intimacy of the two oti.
GERS is untrue. They had never met before,
nor did Col. Try know the rank Of the Off.
Ger until he fired, as the evidences Of his rank
were covered by cloak which he wore in
battle. The BAH from the rebel officer passed
through the clothes of Col. Fry. upon his
right side, but only slightly iracturing the
skin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-21
num- TUeN gV pN WEEKLY PAPER BED TO aezaMc AND

January 4, lS56-elevcn mon,h', and twenty
eight days.
Samuel Wells from January 4, 1856 to
January 8, ls5T-one year and three days.
Hannibal namlin from January 8, 1897 to
February %, lS57-one month and nineteen
days. Resigned. ,o.o.
Lot NJ. Morrill, from January 8, 1895 70
January 2, ls6l-two years, eleven months
and twenty-six days.
Israel Washburne. Jr., from January D.
1861.
ACTING GOVERNORS.
YIN. d. Williamson, President Of the Sem
ate. acting Governor from May %, 1921 to
Dec. /, lS2l-eix months and two days
Resigned.
Benjamin Ames, Speaker Of the House,
acting Governor from December i, 1921 to
January 2. lS22-one month and one day.
Daniel Rose, President Of the Senate. act
ing Governor from January 9, 1892 to Janu'
AIRY 4, lS22-two days.
Nathan Cutler, President Of the Senate,
acting Governor from October IL, is29 to
February 10, lS30-three months and twen'
ty-eight days.
Richard IL. yose, President Of the Senate,
acting Governor from January l2, lS4l to
January Is. lSil-one day.
Edward Kayanaugh, President OF the Sem
ate, acting Governor from March Z, 1913 to
January 5, lSI4-nine months and twenty
eight days.
Joseph II. Williams, President Of the Sem
ate, acting Governor IRON February 20, 1857
10 January 8, lS5S-ten months and nine
days.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-21
Dyspepsia Remedy!
DIR. DARIUS HAMS
Aromatic Inyigorating Spirit

Tan Msdieiss Aasbss~ ss,d sy re 1ubhs Ic~ ysss,
Nth Inersasi~g Jsrer. Hsrseommsndsd 70 eurs
Dyspspsia. Nsrroaspsss, Heartburn, Cole
Pains, Wind In At SfoWoeA, or Pairs IN
ns Bossi,. HeeiseN. Dvswsiass,
Kidney Comgiainfs, Lor Sp1ifs,
Dsirium TrsmtHs. IHfsm.
peraHes.
Il stimulates s1hlarates, invigontes, but VIII NOT
intoIieate or ,tupeg;
ASA MEDICINE, II Is quick and enectual. curing
"A oil cases OF Dyspepsia. Kidney and other com
plants of stomach and Bowels.
A wine glass full will remove dropping spirits.
and restore weakly, nervous and sickly To health.
Shattered constitutions, and those subject TO De.
Hyium Trtmsns, through the two nee use Of liquors
&C., will Immediately feel the happy eneets Oh
"IIam's Invigorating Spirit"
DosE-One WINE glass NIL which viii
remove Bad Spirits, heartburn, indi-
gestlon, create an appetite, cure Dys-
pepsIn and Collie, remove flatuleDce.-
kidney, BLADDER or Urinary obstruc-
lions will he relieved by q dose OF two,
and an efIectual cure by the use ofs few
bottles.
....- Ell. A dose will give instant relief 10 the
most violent Headache, Nausea or Bad
Feelings, through cxeesscs.
Ladies' OF weak and sickly consultations viii mo
. dose occasionally will rssarn 70 them health and
During pregnancy. u Isl most efneaeious In remcv-
Ing agreeable sensations internally, and Is In.
valuable In regulating generally tho menstrual
organs. .vv
Agents in Boston-Geo. q Goodwin Co., III. b
Bur ia Co., Weeks 4 Potter.
For sale In Biddeford by WIN, @. Dyer. a. saw-
yer, Z. q. Stevens, y. ii. Carlton.
For snle In saeo by s. Y. shew.S-s Mitchell. =;
W. Smith. ~ y0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-21
Fire Insurance.

THE undersigned. having been appointed Agent
Il OffAs YORK Courty MHtuai Fire iHsuranee Com
pd-s OF South Berwick Me-, Is prepared 20 receive
propo s for insurance on safe kinds OF property OF
every description. at the usual rates Said compa.
ny ha, now at risk In said state, sJoOoODO OF poop
erty, an which are deposited premium notes To the
amount OF $4,000 with which 10 meet losses. Loss
es are literally adjusted and promptly paid. The
Isl class, Farmers Property, III class, Village
dwelling Houses and contents. Each class pays
for its own losses ... -
For Information, terms &C., apply TO RUFUS
SMALL. Agent and Collector OF Assessments,
CITY Building, Bidieford, Maine loft
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-21
SlNT FREE TO ANY ADDRESSl

Charles Holman. ~ D.. gh prOis;c Ms Q, az
sases Of The genital organ, IN The fremont M .,s;
I n,u,us .ork on ihs trsatment OF all private
Paonsn ~ nc male and female genital organs Al
disesses ~. on the result Of Onanism. NAstufea
~. ~ rusi Debility, lnvoluntary NocturnaI imls
.on. spsrmatorrhes, &c., causing Impotsney anu
Wsntsi and Physical Debility.
"iadies bong troubled with painful OF enufsy
.,npressed menstruation. would learn some. nlns
By ending Cor book. Enclose Two rcd "smp'@
piBS sessso d. noi MANN, ear. Of boz Is;. Bosi
Ion. Mas. "H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-21
Governors OF Maine.

The following items in relation to the Gov
crnors Of the State, their term Of service, &c,
and which are compiled at considerable
labor. by the American Sentinel, we have no
doubt will prove Of intercstto our readers gen.
orally. For future reference they will be
OF importance
wm. King from June /, 1920 to May IS,
ls2l-eleven months and twentY-seven days.
Resigned.
Albion X. Paris from January 4, 1892 to
january 1, lS29-6ye years.
Enoeh Lincoln from January 4. 1897 to
October 8 lS29-two years, ten months and
four days. Deceased.
Jonathan G. Hunton from February 10,
1880 to January 8, lS3l-ten months and
twenty-five days.
Samuel Z. Smith from January s, 1881 to
January 9. lS3+-two years, eleven months
and twcnty.iour days.
Robert p. Dunlap from January Q, 1884
to January 10, ls3S-four years and seven.
teen days.
Edward Kent from January ~, 1888 to
January !, lsS9-eleven months and fifteen
days.
John Fairfield from January 4. 1889 to
January IL. lSn-two years and eight days.
Edward Kent from January l3, lSII to
January 9, lSl2-eleven months and twenty
three days.
John Fairfield from January 9, 1912 to
March !, lSt3,-one year, two mouths and
one day. Resigned.
Hugh ]. Anderson from January S, 1874
10 Nay Is, ls+7-three years, i've month.
and thirteen days.
John W. Dana from May Is. ls47 to May
Is, lsS0-two years, eleven months anC
twenty-five days.
John Hubbard from May Is. 1850 oJanu
AIRY Is, ls53-two years, eight months AM
VIM. q. Crosby from January Is, 1883 =
January o. ls5s-one year. eleven month
and eighteen days.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-21
Piscataqua Mutual
FIRE 81 MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NJ A NE.

r M n re
STOCK DEPA
Authorized Capital, sSooooO ~
Capital subscribed and secured, 2S1iio 20
The business Of the Company at present confined
TO Fire and Inland Navigation risks
This company having completed It's Organization
Is now prepared 20 issue policies on Inland Nayi-
CATION risks also, against loss and damage by hie.
Inland Insurance on Goods To all parts OF the
country. Fire Insurance on Dwellings, Furniture,
Warehouses, Public Buildings, Mills, Manuhcto-
ries, Stores. Merchandise, Chips In port or while
building and other property, on as favorable terms
rs the nature of the risk will admit.
Five year Policies issued ON dwellings from TO
cents per year on 500 Insured. All premiums pre-
paid In money, and no assessments made on the as
sured. Losses paid with promptness. The Compa
nv trusts by an honorable and prompt adjustment
OF Its losses to secure continuance OF the public
confidence.
DAVID FAIRBANKS President.
SMILEY W. KICKER, Secretary.
WA. HILL, Treasurer.
DrREcroRs-IIon. John ". Goodwin, Shipley W.
Kicker, David Fairbanks, Abner Cakes. John A.
Paine lion. VIM. mn, Thomas Quinby.
Biddeford and Saco Agency,-oifee City Build
tfis RUFUS SMALL. Agent.
81 nefers-by permission ~ to the following
gentlemen,-
H. X. Cutter and Thomas ID. Locke, Jesse Gould,
Luke Hill, VIM. T. Donnell. X. NJ. Chapman,S. w.
Luques. John q Adams, Thomas Day, John III. Al
leu, Charles II. Milliken, James Andrews, Jas u.
Garland, Leonard Andrews. Thomas II. Cole, Ste
phen Locke, James u. Braekett, George Z. Boy
deg.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-21
PAMPHLETS and TOWN REPORTS
Printed ct the Union and Journal once, Liberty
st., Biddeford, Ne.

BUSINESS AND WEDDING CARDS.
or all kinds and styles printed at the Union and
Journal Once. Biddeford. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05

FEOsr There va. quite irost in McIi.
co Sunday morning.
The Republican. Of tn. District composed
Of S,oueham, Sveleu, Waterford. Mason.
G,lc,d. SC. have nominated Sumner Evans
Of S,oneham, Tor Representative.
Elward b. Hutchinson Of Hartford, is
tie Republican candidate Tor Representative
in that district. lie !, talented and &C
tive young man. who will DO credi, TO his
district. ia the House.
WThe Ladies OF Pari. Hill, forwarded
la., "Wednesday. box Of lin, and bandase'
for the Sanitary Commission.
The Commission have given notice thai,
the valuable supplies heretofore 'en, them
have AL been used. and they now are in I'M
mediate want Of further .upple.-espeeiAlly
lint. bandases and coriial.. Women and
children can all DO something in ihi. grea,
cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05
Organizing to Control the Election.

Gen. Fremont. in bis reception at Ire
mont Temple. las, week. advances an idea,
which should make an imros.ion upon loyal
mcnwerc 6sttiug rctels in the Geld, the en-.
envy at home have been Organizing to ooH-
frol the ballo, boxes lie, the loyal men
OF Oxford County see the bearing Of this
matter aal -'e 90 il that the votes OF
those remaining are 80 cas-, ,ha, the Jeir
DAVIS Conic5crAcy can obtain no "aid and
comfort from our act. \ divided North
q, this time. - direc; invitation Tor Ios.
sIsu Intervention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05

EDuoRiAt visr. We were elaiiened BY
u visit from the beamin. coun,enance Of
friend Pike Of the Augusta Age this morn.
ins Hines, 2l'i.
II rumored that Mr.. Pike was here 10
urge tie jameson Democracy to unite With
The Dana Dsmocracv under the lead Of Brad.
bury. Gen. Jameson has not accepted his
nomination. made two month. ago, nor
Las Bradbury accepted his. One thing Is
pretty certain the mountain (Brcckinridse
Dana Democracy will no, 20 Mahome,,
aud the question Is, will MahoIBe. 80 to the
mountain
Perhsps Gen jameson will stand his hand
this year as he dad last, for the purpose as
" the Major" said a, the Republican caucus
the other evening" iopr,r,Hs our b'ya! Dan
cera'i from gong 0rr 10 The d Dana
Trniori"' lJehsrsOnan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05

Tho la,c., dispatches from Washington
state tia, our forces have abandoned Centre.
vile, the army being massed at Fairfax
Court House.
Washington is comparatively ,afe. Such
disposition has been made OF the force. as
10 quiet the excitement.
The report, tina, the rebel. have crossed
into Moryland are no, credited, as our troops
are so posted as TO preyeniii.
Ii !. reported that jackson has gone up
the Shenandoah valley, and ,ba, Winchester
has been abandoned.
The rebels have captured train Of 100
wagons.
Cincinnati is under martial law, in an.
,ieipation OF rad iron Kentucky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05
Look On, for The Representatives.

Take care Of the Representative Districts
Beside. tho importance Of having Lesi'la-
turc which will squarVly back on the EH'
ecu,ive, and 80 &C, as 10 strengthen the
General Government. the neN, legislature
W II be called upon to elect an United States
Ssnator. T, fail TO return Hon. Lor NJ.
MoERltt. Tor the term commencing Oh the
Fourth Of March mex, would be neslee,
objectionable. lie eanno, be defeated bu,
sy the lose OF vote. Cor the Representatives.
Let not vote Dc thrown away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05
War News.

We have no, room for detailed account
Of the battles Of the pas, week The whole
rebel army in Virginia ha, hecu ma'-sd be-
low Manassas. for desperate march on
Washington. The Federal army ha. been
heavily reinforced and has engaged in ser-
sral heavy battles Confidence is expressed
that &c have the strength to force the rebel
army back on Richmond. The detail. Of
Of the engagements. with statement OF loss
Is have not been made public IN Ofhcial
form. The loss i. very heavy.