davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

THE " TURRETRD MONITOR" SELL ON THE
RRBELs.-A correspondent with our army
near Vicksburg gives the following &C.
count of the sell perpetrated on the rebels,
on account of which rebel dispatches state
the IndianoM was blown up:
A huge "sell' was perpetrated on the
rebels in Vicksburgh two nights ago. An
old coal-barge, fitted up with bogus
paddle-box, two huge quaker guns in a
quaking sham turret, and pair of rust
eaten smoke stacks from some condemned
transport-the whole painted practically
black, was set ahoat from the feet about
midnight of Tuesday last. The night was
dark, and it was feared that the enemy
would save their powder by not discover
ing it. 1t had scarcely drifted around the
point in range OF the batteries, before the
" BOOM OF huge gun showed the watch
fitness of the enemy. Presently another
and another, battery after battery opened
upon it, until the lorg range of hills
belched forth fire like a volcano, and
through the humid atmosphere the bel
lowing of the artillery sounded like con-
tinuous thunder. 1t was "great cry and
little WOOL" however, the innocent Qua
ker gunboat drifted safely through, and
skiffs were sent out by our troops from
below the point, and the craft was lowed
to shore, where it now lies, without the
mark of single shot in its formidable look
ing bulk.
1t is possible the rebels are now trying
to sell us in turn by inducing US to believe
they were frightened into destroying the
Indidn0Lu by this turreted monster.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

STORY but it would appear that there muat
De some mistake in regard to Red Months
entertaining any such silly peace notions
as the senator from the SD advocates.
Inc "innebago has too much pluck for
that. PUN ioA
Assenaoty.-No business vas a,u., .a+
evening, the Democratic memhara -, -.
to attend meeting at the oitv Hall
This morning, SANBoRN Introduces -.
olutions against the Presidents proclsm.
ton. They were indefinitely postponed
Bills were introduced to regulate fees ~
town treasurers to appropriate s. 600
to st. Mary's Hospital, Milwaukee to tax
rail and plank roads, besides several local
bills. A bill was passed authorizing
county boards to lay out county roads.
The bill to repeal the office of State liz
brarian was killed.
The committee on ways and means re-
ported in favor of laying the foundation
for the remainder of the new capitol
building this year, and to complete the
nerth wing. There is money enough on
hand for the purpose if the $50, 900 State
bonds formerly issued are renewed, as the
holders of them deslre.-MarcA 10.
Senate. The famous State Rights reso
lutions of 1859, were this morning. re-
scinded and disavowed by strictly party
vote, the Republicans present all voting
for the resolution to rescind, and the Dem
ocrats against
Bills making the annual appropriations
to the various State benevolent institutions
were passed. A large number of bills
were introduced, and a large number of
others passed. All except the appropria-
ton bills mentioned above, were not of
special interest.
An afternoon session was held, of which
a large share of the time was spent in
| committee of the whole on Sen. PARTS
| tax bill.
| Assembly.-The House considered a
large number of bills in committee of the
whole, last evening.
AT the session to-day, SANBoRN's reso-
lutions denouncing the Presidents proola-
nation, which we enormously stated Or
yesterday were tabled, were postponed
till Tuesday.
Bills were introduced to define practise
In certain causes when pending in the Su-
preme Court; for the registration of legal
voters to authorize towns to raise money
to relieve conscripts; supplementary to
chapter "a, R. S., concerning civil actions;
also several local bills.
Bills were passed to amend subdivision
81, section 1, chapter 1873, of R. s., con-
corning costs and fees; to amend section
II, chapter 25S, laws of 1862, concerning
county courts to amend mechanic lien
law; to amend Statutes respecting writ OK
habeas corpus, and several local and small
| appropriation bills. The bill in relation
to the writ of ha6eas corpus, makes writs
issued by court commissioners returnabie
before county or Circuit Court Judge, or
| the Supreme Court. 1t was opposed by
SANBoRN, SHARPsTEIN, and JONES. BING-
HAM defended the bill, and showed it's
prepriety. 1t passed; ayes so, noes Co.
the latter all Democrats-March 20.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

~ Gen. HOOKER was examined before
the War Committee on the 18th inst. The
first question propounded was as to what
cause he attributed the failure of the
movement on the Peninsula. He replied :
IS AS am on my oath, l must answer the
question. The failure Of that movement
was owing to the incompetency of the
commanding General"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

az Capt. Henry G. Thomas, of the
18th q. S. Infantry, has accepted the
command of colored regiment. He is
the first West Pointer who has accepted
such q command.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

~ Col Starkweather, of the 1st Wis
consin, arrived at Milwaukee On Tuesday,
direct from Murfreesboro. He is absent
on short leave on account of his health.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

~ There was an immense meeting in
favor of sustaining the administration and
the war, held in Philadelphia, on the 11th
inst, Senator DooLITTLE, of this State,
Gov. JOHNSON, of Tennessee, and Ex-Gov-
ernor WRIGHT, of Indiana, were the prin-
cipal speakers. The speeches are reported
in the Press In an editorial, abiding to
the speakers, the Press speaks of our Sen.
ator as follows:
awe had leading Republican statesman, in the
person of the Senator from Wisconsin
Mr.. Doolittle. He has just returned from a Sem
which he adorned by his courage and ability, by
his consistency to true principles, and his candor
all. He is liberal and sagacious man, and in his
speech presented platform broad enough for all
men to occupy"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

OUGHT TO SWINE FOR IT.-Our dispatch
es have already mentioned the arrest at
Columbus of the steamer Ruth, from St.
Louis, going down the river, with one
hundred and fifty boxes marked oranges
and lemons, which on examination proved
to be clothing, quinine, correspondence,
specie, &C., for the rebels. 1t is alleged
that this stock of rebel supplies was the
joint venture of government revenue Of
ficer and a man named T. b. BROWN
Both of them ought to be gibbeted, but
more especially the former. Leniency to
such miscreants in times like these is
criminal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

H UNION LEAGUES are being formed
In every town in the county. Next FRI
day evening meeting for that purpose
will be held st jenkins School Hcase in
Fitchburg. Hon. B. F. HOPKINS and Fl.
DREW, Esq, will speak.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

ELieut. P. W. Jones, late of the 18th
Wisconsin, died last week of dropsy and
congestion of the lungs, at Portage City.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

~ GEO. ID. PRENTICE publishes a card
in the New York papers in relation to the
story put in circulation by the secesh
Times OF Chicsgo, that he had purchased
gold at $l.7S, was en- route for Europe,
and predicted that Kentucky would De in
the hands of the rebels within three or
tour weeks. He pronounces it lie out of
whole cloth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

UNIoNIsTs IN NORTHERN GEORGIA AND
ALABAMA.--Northern Georgia and Ala
bama, like eastern Tennessee were strong
ly Union at the beginning of the war
The attachment to the old flag still sur
wives. A refugee from the former State
who recently reached Murfreesboro, de-
clares that there are thousands in that
section of the country who are praying for
the success of the Union arms. All
through the northern portion Of his State
and Alabams, b, reports terrible destitu-
lion of the neces saries Of life. He says he
knows many shareholders who would
gladly give up their last negro if they
could be relieved from the crushing mills
tary despotism now prevalent in the
South. He is sure that if Northern people
could only look for one day at the suffer-
ing Of the Unionists in these States, there
would be no further difference of opinion
among them as to the war.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

DEArHs, at st. Louis, March IL, A. B. Crandl
Sth Wis, continent variola; March 14th, Villa
Mearkiine, II, I'd Wis, chronic diarrhcea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
'hil.deiphts. Jnhe =, 1851.


There many preparations sold Under Ire na1J 81
Bittars. put VI In qEAFt bottles cami~Eh4ta o. The
chsa pest vh key fDfGs cpsf Z tIett 20 -
20 prr ealioE, taste disguised - AEl4e
torlAuder seed
Th- " Blere has esusf3 snd viii com tnae
eaa e. I0Eg thes De std hensTe.sf he
death of be dram Sard. rs ttiF tn ssien4 i eft
niuaa ly unGr tbr Ilrartfe tte anIie stfao
he klnf, h- @e-ifet af Lsssr ste1 sud
kep; up. A;d tn result j. all the hoors Aien up
81 .dfunkard's ilie ans death.
Fot those he sire aisd will hEFe ifaucr Rtters
sc uhli@h isr fsiiaa yeref{. s.rl One Bottle Of
Eo8fanG'S tisrman Eiitcf> aud rms Sth trtt tuarls
OF good Brandy or Mhishey. atd Tie r->at. -
pre .sfpB ID ~il} FAR fAEea ~ hetiHcla taes
and TIA ex-.t lie any II tse an -ae iHQ9 NB efs
III h- MARKET ans va cost Rsptb It's fea wi4ft -
all TIA virtue HoeiahG's bilters eoa. eetiou SKI
good Article ol LsN4vr ~ as mneh less pHce thAh
tLHsr LmLrrinr Lra.-.r. LLnns v Ill ..-s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
EE Baygoge Checked Through. "a
And Transferred Pree.

+ X f. q Ill Il S.
BY this route Freghts Of all description car be
forwarded 10 and from Philedelphia afs York
Boston or Baltimore, TO and from auy eelh; o q the
Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois
Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD Or.
RECT.
The Penn.yivsnIs Railroad also connect AZ PIT.
burg with steamers, By which Goods . be Onward
ell 10 any point the Ohio. Muskingara K sntuctv
Tennessee. Cumberland, Illinois, Nj sis sppi wis
cousin. Missouri. Kansas, Ark ansas ana aec NV.
and al Cleveland, SanduskS and / nIcayo y lth
steamers TO all ports n the North Western Lakes.
MerchaLtsands hippe rs- ntruslin9 b G Transports
hon ofiheirFretghtto this Company can rely with
confidence oniis speed transit.
The Rates OF Freight
To andfrom any pointin,h be West hythe pennsyl.
sAnta Centraf Raiiyosd, are at all times As "a
aDADCoMPASlbs.
II ? eparticuisrto mArkpsekages, ssvIAPsss
CKsrRAL X. RI II
For Freight Contracts o = shipping Directions. a.
ply TO or address either OF The follow Ing gent.
the Company.
b. s. STEWART Freight Agent, Pittsburgh
CLARkEa CO., Transfer Agrats. -
IL. ". BROWN N Co. Ctaciaas4i. -.
&c MyLDRUA CO., Madison ina
J.. MOORE. Lousriile. Ky.
W.d. AIkMAN 4 CO.. Evansville, lad
X. p SASS, -. Loais Missouri.
CLARKE CO. Chicag8, Ill.
j. H. M'CoLA Portsmouth q
R.kSkELY, MONTGOMERY, TaysvFlle
Kentucky.
WI. q Z. 4. LANGLEY ,Gallipogis, %.
5. PIERCE a CO., Evansville %.
\. II. HUDSON, Ripley. U.
&c. MkLDBCA, General Travelling Aren,
for tue South sns West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
They contain no Alcohol or bad Whisky
They WILL crRE the above diseases i'll niDty-nipe
cut " hubdred.

Induced b. the extensive ssle and universal rapu-
lariiy OF HGof sni.s German Bites tTere ggt4ble
hosts Of isporent Quas AID uu-crHrtioB .dvbturers
have opsHea nr suffering Humanity tic f9d gsies II
knssfam~ IL the shape 81 pourt ~hisheg. vTAty com
pounded Win inturoRs rugs hbd ehfastrfed enies,
stnm sehies ard Bire-..
Beeare the ElDntartani- stray OF Alcoholic Drc-
rAratiDfs III plnt bosic bottles, tud sig lesifd gs
under thu -itst -ppr1atou ~ mites which irsteah
curin. ouiy sEFsvat. disease snd leave the di-ap
unintef sErer-r m le.s.air.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians, an
Citizens

TesIlf,ingof their own p-rsA8al hrnw ledge. the
46eal and mrd al virtues u tbase Bitters-
Do you want something TO strengthen you?
10 you want good Appetts-?
Do you want to build up youf Constitution!
Do you want to feel well ?
Do you want to get rid Of Nervousness
Do you want Energy
Do you want to sleep well
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling!
Z you do use uooFLAxD's GERMAN BITTERs.
Fron Rev Ssr,ss Brorr d D., E4stor Of fA< Essv-
elspe4ts Of Rht5sfGss kHox ledso.
Although al posed 10 favor " re- o1Herd Paten
Medicines 10 general ongh diftfast efheif lBgr--
dents AID er-rts y-i kavw - Bptaficirnt r-ssHns
~by man uas pat ts-4H +fh- aets.d.s le hei-ves
himselft0 have received otp tas -nple pFepa a.Iyn
il the hope that he thGs Ltribte to lie 6snehi
OF others
do ihis lhe readily 10 regard - H@efAnd's
German Btttrs, pre- pArsd hy Dr.. e n. Jssf son OF
this cts becan=- Ir-iuStced assffst them Tor
many years ander the press FAt thef wers itf
Iv ar s4c8h lie raktnre are II uefJa2s fay
Robert sbosnSke e. ga for h. tetlgssi this
iuiice by proper t--ts for ere r net T. try
tnem, when suberir- eri AID l0rs soHfintri L.
btv The Il - So llr-- ~, tlir-- terS.s TIE
hes4ntng ct the 81 -tt yeA f4ts sd - etiae
relief I'd ressafa.toa deg t oofs snd a
vtror "a hgen / lid s ct Tor s 4eEGa. lore lBl
hsH almost d..rall.74 rs-s 3ue theteia,e thank
God ard uy frlend TO- 4 - ne % hem
3.AENfOS BRgeN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
HoorLAND's oERrEAN BITTEEs !

Are not nsw aud uutrisi article hat have STOOD
the fifteen yea Is the Atneric pg bic
and their reputation sn a3s are rvAtiea ~ any
similar prepr alton The ronretors have the 1ssnds
OF Letters fro IN tn most eniinrrit
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
Observation-Disclosures

I4IsT0F Observation-Disclosures.
Thefollowing Ii list Of officers, commissioned
and non-commissioned, connected with the hos
pItal At this place:
yaygeon IL Charge---CIaxTos WAGsEa, Asst.
Surgeon, u. q. A..
0szartsrnasser- A. EDWARDS.
Assistant Snryeons--W. H. GARDNER, q. q. A,
S. s. MuIYoRp, e. S. v.
Aetiag Asss SargeoRs--T III. ALLISON, G. L.
HOasDO0a, A. SroSELAKg, q. JoHgsos, j .STEARSs,
a.. j, w. DiaBY, T. LIEBoLD, g. A. CHEsLEy,
H. JoYcR, r. N. WRiaHT, Nj. A. BCorH.
CAapIaim--Rev. J. A. SPooSER.
MsdscaI Chdeta---E. 3. 3. SHoEMAKKR, j. 3.
LOMBARD.
HOSPITAL Newards---J EEnaIcH, Chief Steward,
II. @. ARCHIBALD, j. r. STAMBAuGH, n. L. WERE-
TAG. j. 3. McGowAE.
The following Is list of patients now In HAM
mond General Hospital:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

psfoHn. ss AZ r. C1HHt ~ prshaf~ I'D "a
Paris. slfhas Hnf o. .he Carafy ~ Oxc.rf. "a
th- fhift T-e-tsg n ~ A. 10 I-fs
~ e. rffiusn III Nshifsti~ pinrrer. o. A..
~ a Niflam fia1ree he a Dealnark b. .,if
toulffs dfortsct. praFiaE g. ~ alfssacs o.sf II
ne persalal estate ~ be- lfe hrshaad
pffrrfa thaf fhe saff pefui1ner give aafi-e e.
en- frrspas ialefesfsl. ~ csusia1 = eaoy ~ 49,
e'ief ta d. ruishel fhae~ v.esks .l1crrssiselv fa
~ pN tlri lierrurrsf rriafet I'll f.ris 49, they
Say arrrsr lei irolefe Coaff 81 D. h-ii sf Wv
Boa ia uit touaiy. on 10 siEhicsnih cay 90
luae aeNt, at tea of 10 49, - is, iorer1oa. ar
.ses csu-e. 4 aay ihsy have. - 90 s.aas sho,id
s,i D. graafed.
NV. WOODBURY.. ledge.
frus ~apv-Aff-@t = Hoans. Rssi@~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
NJ RRIED

u fsris. a. a.. b. Rev. " "a. - v-a,r...
Nc. ! h'.e-- % N-aisua 81 hsnPf.a fsii. y. a.,
- No. tuiis .t~.rns n Pafi.
u fssts. liza in-f 81. o. Re-. A ssh -,osth
.-sssied ~ ~. "a. o.. : Nsntfe.. Re-. G~a.
L. hvut - hsfrs. Ma. .ta NJ. Nafy q. a.ush.
'sf - >''pepa turuiiags. f-q.. oi Pans. n
csris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

NOTICE 90 FORECLOSURES. No. 4.
y hereAs gifru thsf ~-ih PIKE. then ~ uasat
- the a's''str - tNiprl ani ~tafs of MAJ a,
ats cest a us'rtrsg- t.t~d th- ss.f a., n -.
.vrs'rr a-b- lisa. at t-c.Fds-i ~ith 10 - o.
$50 t~rtstfy q b-ci-. t-o.k he. ra-- So eoa
sefec o. ias us.ierstEu-i en- fslis.i.sr fr,rf. o.,
l'freis ai ital situafr ~ f-fa~i BE- the Couafv q
hstofa. VS. tse tsili-rt Caan1nsn fsrua o. r.l-
"a. e.-nsi-tlng % m luftiiar 49, &C.. n.sfur-
s'ts. ard "a - aCre n~il $50 to- pser~. ~ an
i-fFaAr. one ssfsatrd 81 hasa-f ~ snti C.srnfs
the ofh-r in ffteissrg A. t-rsv ssrsaf es-nrassi
o'tAi 10 h-1<-ssii rreufsrs brinr the firrn far-
u'-fiF p-rups-f ~ t'ils-rt Chspsnsa ssriar a..
tirs- D. rs-ia-l az Me-t Rsth-i. A.fth. ~...l,-
''1s "a -aia sssi 81 alartxag~ hssing b-s lrok-a
AT thst ~ rrs-on ~hsleof I. the unt-rsilnr.l
nrort gsger rttian f.r~cissur. ~ 90. - ~ a.,
90. s'itsfe 20 N --siuf- 81 surh csss provided
iirfhsi. Nav 12i. Al. lsSS.
EoREgr 4 CHAPMAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

oNf"Er, ~ Caurf of Proiat~. h~il ~
ftrfs. vthin ani c. ths Conafs 81 Oxtsff cd,
80 is-"fl -s-~f.t tfF nf 1fartry. 4. %. I-.s8.
NNt- WAihEE. Ganriisn &C Alfen y
% Walk 81 as alir,r rf,.I.fr -,.,,l 49,. -
n~'. y. Wake. Air of Fry t,irF a .lil I'..alfv e.
d~csasrf. hasing pfrseafef be- 6r-i snd faal 49,
eaur' s' sl'riisaship ~ sad Waljs &C. allow
aurr
D-f~@f, thHt the saii gsa-'rta give aati~e o.
at 500 tafrfr-iri. bV causing - rau, of Do.
nrlrI fs iF railr-tsi fhrer u~e1s saer.-.rrsf. d.
Go 'Niaf4 p-af-rst printed at Faris. that thr,
mss Appear ~ PROBATE Cont o. D. helf 10 Frvr
Dol ii. i cod 1iafs Che -hfrenfh fsg ,sf Jr-,s
nrsf. af tra nl fhr e'nrk ia the t.renaln sa.l
sa-s rsa-~ 90 fns thes have.uhv th~ sauae shouLi
uaI o. gfaafrd.
O.. v. WOODBURY.. J.srs.
\ trur c1pY-sftrsf.
J. s. iionps. Rsri.rs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12
- HOBBs . Revi.,.r.

pNFoEb. So q Coirt ofPrsh4fe heLi a. Pa
80 ssihta and iof The Coeai, of Oxtord On
81 ihmd p-sdag q NsyA. D. i~S3-
ID OBERr GLOVER Gaardi-a ~ Joha Bs,s.
H 40 cosopos u-.fs q iishnoa IN said Co-sa-
- hastug prrs-uf-d ~ 6rs accosut II guar liaa-
srrp of -sif W.rd &C. aIts~aae~
orfsrsa. That tae sssd r.sssis.a give no,ic~
." 81 Pef-oas 'ntrresied ~ cssstng oops 81 Ibi-
"rlsr o. - pubh-het three sceks ssrc---iv.fy IN
the fsiofa il,lircrsi pft-ie1 ~ Pfts ~ saidssa-
N.tiaiihes uitf apTrar 80 20 sbatc Co,sSt o. ~
bed af fsris. 90 The thlff Tue-tss 81 Jsn~ nexf.
a. uin~ o'cioek tuthe fsf enoon. and sh~x r.u.~.
81 auy they hasr. ~hv tse s4ae .hasii ,,.t b
aIlfurd. T. " WnnDHTfEN 49,.
te's- ropy-aft~st. J. :. HoEns Rsrisfsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

OxroHn. ss-ft r. Crurf of PrI.ts. IA 81,
" 1frrasrf I.Ifn fr. lI fte Cent. .i o., ....f
- Do fsrHig tI.f tfs OF Jt.f.rs 4. 10. I-ssg.
riiiA MORSE. Afal.a..ff.fflx on ttr e..
~ tfr af NuefiaIi .a ri.l C..nnf, f.r.ssel
hfF'nr rr~-rHffI Boz hr-f sHf f.li i.rsraf af o.
iHtsHnrr
FFrFr OBJ. That ftr sllf Alrlai-frafar give
n.' rf fH Ut Ir.-ors .sfeIfsf..I i. .r...f rals ID
ft.s .r'rr f1 b. rlIafed f1rr- srsts .ur~esstreI,
.r fh. ffN..ff D.r.rrff. a rr- -..a.rr rfrrfeI ar
iff.s. 'hH ai rfIfans ..f.r..t.. r.at Hf rnf .n
'rr ..t .arrr.fa lst af 1..- r.sf. sf fea a'eI.rk
.7 Ihr t...rr.n. afa t.aff .l pr.ts,. q. OBJ .a hs
a....H Hf Nar.Il.af. s1I s.-e .sf.r. Ii aas. sls
faf saae shsI.i raf 'r rrsr-r.
O.. " WUuuBr ~ Jafrs.
Afrre COPS attest.
J~ H1rns. Rrras-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

ohF"sr. go ts.eft 81 frs.lssi- 81 P.ris. 90
the thsrd lurst- 81 Nav u iS.s
nk- ISRAEL. u. BRADLEY 49, ,0.~-,.,
~ % c-ftssa ia-irssneuf psrp,rtiur - - ~
~ 49, ssd te-tsa.cuf - Isha Hrsci.tt L.. "A
Sis~ b. said tos,afy. tecsss-d. hsvisx pru.ruts.I
IN ssuae c. ur,.l1.f~s
ordr.-t. Fhst th~ ssil Es-cr-tsr give rots-e
o. al fef-rls ia-rresiet - rausinz cps of thi.
or o. e. o. puiii-hrd thrre ursks surce--tvei.
- the oNiaFt iiraaacnsi ecsspap-r pftaied n
fa-is tant Inv uaf appear M frsl.tis C.srrt a.
D. heLt at fffFlrirg IN saii Cannis 90 e. - h
49, 90 gua- $40. az tra n the rtck ~ fh- Sore
$685. sni sa~s csise. 81 49, they have shv The
ssti ia-truua-ni shasf ne r.. proved. arf.fuvc.i
and shs~,d a. M 1T -in aal is.ts,a-s.t a sasi
,!rcca-c.i.
4. ". WOODBURY.. Jalr-.
Afsrsi J. - Hnnns R-rt.f.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

The best preparatioa Or the making Of
80 soap and rcnderng harI w.tsr 81 Tor
hou'ehold purposes. - the Saponifer. OF
tonceafFatcd i've. committing from the
fenn'yifania Manuhouring Company
works The genuine b. packed in iron
1oNei. Beware of coautcrieit. SEE Al
'eriiseHeut IN this parer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

oNF"Er ss.-Afa Cr1rt OF Probate heif ~ Low.
eII. ~itlia sd Co. f.- C.-iais af ONf.rf. on the
fstrnff-hrst tit af tn.iHfg. 4. ID. I-63
hEAN McpANtFt.-. .asr.i,4s of Leah Va
Il y 80. spec ihsif, hfviHg nr~--ai-f DBL. lr.i
scr'asf ai gulrliin-hip 20 s.it sart .1r alss
acre.
p-f'rsa. Fhat the sait r-t.is1aer give notire
o. H.I r-rson- iuf~r-sf-l. ~ -nn.iar e. r4p, a
ihis af er f4 h- pfhif.be fhr-r .lrr-s.isr-
IN ta DE oSHrt b-np-raf rriafe.f af rui-. that
hes urs arrear ff fr,i.tf- G..,rf o. DO heIf 20
~ irF-. DBL sff c1rrfF, .r fhr Frafrrafh dts If
Jure arNf. af tao n'.s-cs t1 the atera.asa. $50
-l-v .suss. Of eos thrs haze ,hs ih- ssa.s .hsuil
asf o. Ersnf.d.
=. ". WOODBURY. J.sfe.
\ TIRE COPS -affesf }. =. il0nHs. Rs-f.fer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

OsEoHD, s~.-N Csart 90 Probate. bid ~
fsns. sIthi7 -nsi - NJ C.,untv 81 OSffd, ga
th~ fafr,i Tp~ssiss It NV. 4 % Iss3.
STEPIlEN q. WALLER. ads rnistt .for - ~
~ estate 81 ChsrL~- Wslk~r ate 81 Fre~i,uI
81 said C.suafy. dec...s-.l haviug rrr-~uie-i b.
>+cuad auul haa sccoHat - .sdssisi-triioa ~ tn
estate q ard dsc~ss~d g. allowance.
Ordered Tat the ssii Al.aini-trsf.r give ~
tsc- % an per-oas iui~re.fei. - a-iag e. c.sps
~ this order o. ~ pss'isarl fhr-r weeks -trccs--
stsey The OxErd D~ea.ciat prisrel 81 Pasis
thsf thss nv apf-sr Frtliasi@ Co,srt o. -
bid ~ Loved On saii Coaafs. III Seventeenth
dss Il jess ucSf a Two q fhe ciork IN the sher-
nooa. set she~ osos~. n Any th~y have. ny the
sane shol o. nof - allowed
v. ". WOODBURY.. Judg-.
A ernur-a-fr.rs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

otFoEp. ss--At Ce,Ht o. Probate hid 80
iaus. sffhin sa.l 81 ne C,ssnfv - Oxcsra "a
~ tAnd fu--day % Mss 4. ID t-s3.
= 80 p~titsssa 81 h~hftsiie Piarr-e. wi.io~ q
" titasa fingr~~ ate II Drnsasrk. IN satd
'oeniy d~c-asst. rrssis hat BE- do~er nav -
-s-ge~d asd - go 10 her. a. h-s late ha.b.na'.
e-t'i~. sd fhst Connissisoers b. srpoiaisd for
thaf pfrpose.
Orc~rct. that the $40 Petiti.a~r give
noioT O. al PERSONS 'stsrs-ird h, Causing eopy q
thu orter o. o. pliiishci thee s~rks .urc~.-
siscis 81 the O~fsFd D-aB.cr.t. prisf~d ~ Pari.-
~ satd Ca-s.ii =. thst they msv appear "a = Pro
isste 'a.fl 90 - hri 80 Fyei-irx ~ said Cssuaf,
80 tn iSsh dsy 81 gaa- n-xf. "a ten ~ he
clocS 81 the fofeopoa I'D sh~~ esu-~ ~ .sx they
have, rs she ssane sha1t aot - sinw~d
r. ". WOODBURY.. Jua-r.
A tru~ eopy-Auest:
- HOBRS. R~ris,sr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-12

oxFnRp. 60 Cart af Potato hrtf ID Par
o. sifhtn ant 30 fhe GosrefV q Oxford. On h
fAHd far-iss 90 Me- 4. 10. i-63.
ID b- ftttl, fsssr.fi &C. af Jshn %. Aafrrss
ID. rnfnpr child aaf heir af Mtffha ~. T. A.
e.rar. tife o EacAh~li on nd Cuiniv. d-cea 80
hsFtfg rre--rfe.i Dol. is4rih scca1at of sisn-
rhip of -aii Wsrd &C. siisssnoe
t.e~rf, ! bet fle said guardttn give aotio~ a.
aii p~r-'sns iuirf~-tri. hs csasiag cepv Of thi.
order o. ID puilli-hrd thre~ week suorrssiseis n
the oNiiri Dr1npcrat Printed az Pans. that ih~v
nttf appear ff Probate Caart 81 o. heh "a Pr
D. fa -aid counff. on ~ thifd Ta--lss 81 -
n-Nf. af fso 0'clsfk ia th~ steruson .ad she's
eiusr. % 400 thes have. shy The ssas- sbould
upi L. sli1sed.
=. ". WOODBURY.. JsaEe.
\ toe cuIF-affesf
:. HOBBS. Kss.s~.