davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
shingles! shingles!

would respectfully inform TIE cstizens o. Rsusaha
comfy. that 1 shall endeaVor 10 keepfbis market surr
oiled with good COttoRaeei s~llhEles. which I win so
FOR cash; Or tsse ip exchange Oattlo, HEs Wheat ~
Corn. aAEA1t.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
THE nAY SrHOOI, RETL.

THE A SCHOOL BELLA New Singing Boob
or Day Schools, called the DAY SCHOOL BELL, Is now
eady. II contains about 400 pages Of choice Songs, So
es, Rounds, Catches, Duets, TriOs, Quartets and ChO-
besides 30 pages OF the Hleuents Of music. The Ble-
ments are Sc easy and progressive that ordinary teach
ers will ind themselves entirely successful in instruct
ing even young soholaEst0 sing correctly and scientih,
cally, while the tunes and words embraces such a vari-
! ETY. Of lively, attractive, and soul stirring music and
| sentiment that no trouble will be experienced in indu.
cling all beginners to 90 on with zeal in acquiring skill
in one Of the most health-giving, beauty improving,
| school life. In simplicity Of its Elements, in variety
and adaptation Of music, and In excellence and number
Of its songs, original, selected, and adapted, 1t claims
by much to excel all competitors. It will be found to
and Public SchO0lSA A few sample pages Of the ele.
naents, tunes and songs are given in q circular send
and get one. Il is complied by Horace Waters, author
Of ''Sabath School Bells" n s. 1 and 2, which have had
the enormous sale OF SIS 600 copies. PrIces-paper
covers 20 cts, SIS per hundred; bound 80 cents. S2e
per hundred; cloth bound, embossed gilt 40 cents: $50
per hundred. % Sopies furnished at the one hundred
price. Mailed free at the retail price
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
THE DAY SCHOOL, BELL.-The tunes are lively, and
such as mas be easily mastered BY children The spirit
OF the songs is unexceptionaDie and well adapted 30 tbe
school room. l.; is the cheapest snd among the best
eompends Of school music Published.--NeU I0rk
Teacher.
DAY SCHOOL BELL.EThis book is eminently adapted
to use in our common schools.
We have a sTsat number Of school song books before
the public, but many ofthem lack musical as we'll as lite
lrary taste, and are really demoraIlZing in their inha-
ence upon the musical talent Of the young. Airs ct ac-
knoTledged excelluce, Weddedst0 words OF true poetry
are the Qualitiesthat ought 10 be sought with the gFeat-
est care in the preparation OF q school song book. This
book seems to combine the e two qualities -Pennsgt
Published by horace wATERs,
utility Ned roadway. New York
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK.
IR63'S
GRAND MIRROR OF AMERICAN GENIUS.
"Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease,
Intent to reason, or polits to please"
THE NEW YORK MERCURY,
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

It is with no fear of Wars effect upon their lite
rary fortunes, that the publishers of TUE NEW YORK
MERCURY acknowledge the unVavering loyalty of
their two hundred thousand subscribers, and an
nounce to them, and to al, that the New York Mer-
curry for this year 1883 will be richer in every
luxury Of Polite Literature than ever before. Ii is
no upstart speculation, DC temporary Sensations =
but a FIRST class literary weekly, which has been ia
miIiar to the United States for a quarter of a cen
fury and while the Wishy-washy mushrooms prints
of yesterday are cutting down their talent even
while they raise their subscription price, the New
York Mercury maintains al it's great Staff of Roman
Gers, Poets, Humorists, Essayists, Story-teilers and
Editors, and promises to make it still greater for 1868.
1t is The one paper for every home. It's forty coli
umns Of reading matter per week constitute an IN
paraAeled
CONSERVATORY OF THE ENTERTAINING,
and its novels, Miscellaneous Tales Beauties of Verse,
Gossip, Feuilletous, Broadsides Of HumDr, and Poll
ished Editorials, combine to epitomize AL the charms
nE
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
ILLUSTRATED
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
The Best Mechanical Paper in The World.
EIGHTEENTH YEAR
'oLUNIa YTurNEW sERIas-


voLH1rH yru-HEWsERIDs-
~ 9rRw S5Iusss of9his popuAr5o6rnal somnaasea
Z 6gthsdFst fsaaaaFS. 'Itis VbblshedAw5ekiy,a and
every uHbsree4tain iixtesn pagos ofuselut IN
3 fornation, aadfsasaa I'VE 70 sten original enzraviuzs
or aew invsutife aud 8scoTeries, all 81 Ratt are
praparea eKpress foF its coIanA
I 10 TIE A~gS4flT048D NfEURICrTsER.
Nepersou Ragged 81 any e The mechanie1 OF
Manufacturing 9azui. shoaid thinkog Hoipg Fith-
opt' tie Scientific American. Is eolisb Bot stxcenss
per week, every uu1haT eontsins from six to ten
eHgravings 81 new mscbHines and inventors Which
can not be feua4lH any ether pubHcaron.
10 TIE INVENTOR
The ScieEtifc Ameriean is indispensablsto every
Inventor IS IL a8t only contains Illustrated desorp-
tt4 Of nearly All the best inventions as they come
out, but eachlEnmbeF enntains an OhcialIist fths
Claims Of ali she Pateiits issued from the Unitod
States Patent Office during tho week previous bus
giving a correct history cs the progress 9f lnveasons
Of this country. We are also TeesiEIug, every week
The best scientific joarnal0f Great Britain France
and Germany thus placing il our possession sl
that is transp5ring in mechanical science sad ort ia
these old countries. We shall ~continue 70 trau5fsr
to our columns eopiOus extracts from thess J~oornals
Of whateFer we may deem Ofinterest 70 our readers
A pamphlet Of Instructions as to the best mode Of
obtaining Letters Patent on new in7eRtfons, fs far
nished free on application.
Msssrs. Mum & Go. have acted As Patent Solieit-
ors for more than seventeen years, in eonneotion
with the publications. the Scisntifo Americas, and
they refer to O,O0e patontees, for whom they hare
done business.
No charge is made for examining sketches and
models Of new inventions and for advising ~iRYantOrs
as to the patentebility!
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS. MLLWRIGHTS,
" FARlLERS
The Scientific American will be found q most
useful Journal to them All the new discoveries in
th science Of chemistry are given in itseolumnA
ami the interest Of the architect and ~carpeuter are
not overlooked; all tho new inventions AID discoV-
cries appertaining TO these pursuits being published
from week to week. Useful aud ~praesieal iniOrma-
tiOn pertaining TO the interests of millWrights and
mill owners viii be found in the Scientific Ameri-
can, which information they cannot possiolFi0bain
from any other source. Subjects IN which farmers
are interested viii be found discussed in the Scien-
tife American most Of the improvements in Agri-
cultural implements being illustrated initasainuns.
TERN s.. -ass
To mail subscribers Three Dollars . ysar, or on0
Dollar for four mOnts. The volumes eOmmenea on
the frst of January sndJuly. Specimen Opi@ VIII
be sent to any part of the country. ssa
Western and Canadian money or POst0f1oe stamps
taken at par for subscriptions Canadian sub
seribers viii please to remit twenty-five eents extra
on each years subscription to prepay postage.
-s.t MUNN &c.,
n26-SW Publishers, 81 Park Row, n 7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
THE SOIL OF NEBRASKA
INV AD ED
BX THOMPSON HEDGES,
GARDEN, FIELD, & FLOWER SEEDS,
80 Merchants, P0stmasterS, Farmers and
Gardeners.
6 certainly to your interests to buy seeds Of al

kinds, grown N the soil oENeb askI. It ts TO your tu-
.teIest to get seems ~ sell on eorHIssi3n, that are fresh
and true 70 8ame. T. Is O. your interest ~ get seeds Of
Us instead Of r~eceiviUg them from the East-lr0u eI3
stocks that have been Deddlet around for years, 10 s.
to your interest 70 eve usaa order f9r General as-
Sortment o. Garden aud Flower seees, thLs winter vtth
which to supply your customers iu t~hesp.uc
VIZ WilLgive Yen 4 cGmmissiUu 81 81 l-7cts- Oh ne
81, q sales
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
GODEYS LADY'S BOOK FOR 1868.
Great Literary and Pictorial Year.
Ladies Magazine in the World, and the chsapssf
r. HARLAND.
TIE REGT

The publisher Of 9Odsy's Lady's Book has made an
arrangement with the most popular authorizes in this
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26

who will furnish a story for every number oftbe Lady,
Book for 1883 Marion Hsrland writes for no other
publication. Our other favOTite writer's will all con-
tinue to furnish articles throughout the year,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
PRENDGENRATENT.

Agricultural CRHldren and Steamer.
FOR SALE 22I and 22s South water Stre..
Chicago, III. Prices, Wood S35, Coal sS8. staple
sizes-other sizes in proportion, with freight added
from factory inNeE York to Chicago.
Thead9antaEes of cooked over raw food Is admit.
ted by all. Tie old way ofboIing in kettles is both
slow and expensive, so much 50 taht but few men d.
it. Something more practical must be haa. Steam
scenes to be the only alternative. The Patentea
has retaind AL the advantages Of the Portable Cal
dron for boiling, and devised means Of teneratins
steam sufficient for ali purposes. 1t is simple and
practical, and proves a PERFECT SUCCESS.
w. Fl. USEN,
Sole agent for IlIinbis and NORTHWEST.
22t 4 223 S. Water St.. Chicago.
Where will also be found DowNs 4 Cos Deep Well
Pumps, Forcs Cisterns, Chain and Common Wen
Pumps, Thimble Skeins and Sad Irons. ~ well az
every variety Of Farming Tools Cast Trou Corn
Shelters, Feed Mills, Hay and Ragarn Scales
Stoves &c. The above viii be sold "a account 81
The manufacturers. At their respe etyo Factory prices
adding freight to this place.
January 1892. ii
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
TERMs-CAsH ~ ADVANCB.

One copy one year.sSS. Two copies one year, SO. Three
copies one year Sc. Four copies one year 81.
Five copies one year. and an extra copy 70 the person
sending the club, so.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy 10 the person
sending the club, Si5.
Eleven copies one year, aud an extra copy tothe person
sending the club, $50.
And the only magazine that can be introduced into the
obove clubs in place OF the Lacy's Book is Arthur's
Home Magazine. II
Special CIubbfsg Dith other Magazines.
Godeyss Lads Dock Snd N~ehus's NOME MagaAinP 5ota
one year for So 90.
Go5ey's Bady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one
year for 81 so.
Cooley, Harper, and Arthur wiH-ail three Be ssut one
year,-Oa receipt of Sc 90.
Treasury Notes and Notes Of ali solvent banks taken
at par.
Be careful and pay the postage on your letter.
Address L. A. Cooley
1928 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
MCCORMICK
Reaper and Mower
MAEUFAoFURRD AT
= 9h5CA g o, I'll.

This celebrated machine is by all odds the BEST
GRAN N GRASS CUTTER IN THE World
N ltwithstanding the Misrepresentation Of those inter-
ested in other machines, @. h. Mccormick & Bro. man
ufactuIe at the rate Of 5000 per year, Many changes
have teen affected during tie past season, and for 1862
the Mccormick" is presented with greater attractions
than ever before. As a reaper,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
THE ECONOMY OF POWER
IN THIS MACHINE, ITS
Strength, Durability, and
Simplicity,

give it preference over all others New improvements
added, have materially lessened Inc direct drsught,
and so obvisted the side draught that many assure as
that il does not now exist. The drught Of the Reaper
is SO light that in numerous instances he large four
horse machine is worked with but two horses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26

FOR MO WING,
The Machine OF 1852 will stand any test that may be
applied. Our Guard and Patent Cleaner efecIually
prevents choking, no matter what the condition OF The
grass, while our new dfyfder point separates badly
lodged and tangled clover OF grass, where other ma
chimes fail al ar sra ffr
There is also a great advantage in our seTTated sickle
edge over the smooth, as IL toes not require sharpening
so often, thus saving time 0ursicEte will freQGently
ran tEr0ugh an entire harvest without once grinding.
wbiIe the smooth edge must be ground once each day,
ifnot oftner. with a smGth edge the 1raught increased
asthe knife-becomes aHlh our drsught IE uniform,
aud in she repeated trials during the season OF 1850 81,
proved far lighter than susle Mowers, cutting at the
sane time from twelve to eighteen inches Wtier,
Our Mower can. he used With on Tith0dtthe reeE, this
isiupCrtant, sS witboBtt 5s reel IL weighs but about
$40 pounds
In addition &c the very libeEsl warranted given 70
ali purchasers, we would say a heretofOre, that farmers
who may desire it, are al liberty to work our machine
through the harvest. with snyt other, and keep and pay
fOT the one preferred.
Pamphlets with full description OF improvements
tesimoRials, &c, csn be had By application to"
FHEO. HILL, Agent,
Brovvnv1l1e, NJ. n
Nay Is, 1852. n45-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26

York Mercury AoYelette for the New
lmenced il The issue of January g.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

Nrw loEA. Dee lf. Tie WorlFs
AMY of thc Potomac dispatch avs that the
s-ay 90 III Fotou.c has nos gone into
winter quarters in i;s present location. and
% % noi likely o g. 90.
Ihc ssenilas arr becoming troublesome
again. having on Moaiay maIc'H dab oa
thc rai.road All rapsarci to oth- Ger. and
Part ofthe guarl
AiIliani-osncral Thomas is again dan
gsrou'ly on. aad viu b. brought home
frcn he soath-ver a. sooa A. his con
dit.on 80 admit
Iae statement that large naabers Of de-
'erters from Lees army ara assiling then
selves ofihe Fresident's amnesty - &C.
tou. Ihey are fever than ever. and non~
tui malignant rebels are nov placed on
Tilket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18
STATE or MAINE.
lirkp orkurEE~.
AuIUraNr GENEEsf's OFTrcr.
Nr-rrsfr IL. . LIS


Ar--.ta. D.c. q. l~68
General Or,lrr ~. 80.
The tsottusrr ard Comman.Irr-in-C hief
or,lrrs and directs .--
To. lhaf ra Clft. town or plantation
ofrung nr paving. directly or indirrctiv. a
bounty of morr chan 500 tavoiunteers un-
dsr thc rco,nf call. shall n. credited With a
rrrruf hereafter enlisted. or hi h.rrtoforr
enlisted. nuu remaining unassi.-u.,i. vho.s
r'..alrnrt ;. other than ths place. of his quo
n. unirss the quota 81 tn city. to~n Or
plhntation iu uhiCk ,aii r,rrui; r,sid,s shau
have hccn previously 6ii-l
~. Al of'ictrs and persons rtcrlitint.
throughout thc State un.ier GA, present call
shrthsr Dor commission. ~ pr,.ruiuns AMI
compcnsation. MI have their authority ~
Nokcd. ami forfeit an claims o. promotion.
aut at premiums and Compensation tor en-
listing. who do MT. on or bsiorc ths i-th
instant. rcfurn o. ihis o,ice ii.t OF thu
uaulcs of an men hy them enlisted under ths
prrsent call up g. that time. vho arr not
yst rendezvous with tn places q thc ~
cr'iit-' rvsilcncc. the date 81 their enlist
msut. the quotas to whirh they arr assign
81. aud thr amount az bounty paid or a-rrei
o. o. paid each. BY The proper authorities
I'd th- plao, whose quotas thry AZ.
ST >cr'ion . a. MT intended o. restrict
utics. towns AMI Plantations in compensai-
ing recruiting ofhccrs reasonably for their
,r,lcrs. independent 81 tirc bounty o. r.
crrits.
~ or.ler 81 N. eVccllrncv AuNEr Co
uyEN. Gov. and Conman,lcr-in-C hisf.
JOIN l.. HOD>DON. Adj't Con.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

GEy. CHsST oS SIsyEEY. Senator
Ni.aon's quotation q Geo. Grants vie-s
of'.ascr, having been Questioned. tbe foi-
lo~ns b. gwen - the prc-ise ~or,ls ISL
by Gen. Grant .n letter o. Hon. D.. u
Washburn. dated Asg Is. I-s3
The people q tle North need no,
qaarrcl over the insufstlou q SLAYER,
What Wee frcs.lent stevens acEnouled-.
- a. tAe corner stone - ih- c0afederary /.
already Knocked oct. ,.ase-y % ai-esiy
dad. and cannot be resu-r-cted twouti
tase a standing army o. maintain slavery boz
IT, >'1th q ~e we're % make peace to-day
glarantging @ the south al tbeir former
,'n'iitafi1nai privilege Inever Va a.,
a3o'it.1nisi. not cvca shat voaII De- called
ani.-slatery. but try b. Judge fairly AMI
honestly. ani O. became patent o. my mind
early in o. re5ei.ion that che North ard
>oaih could never i've at peace vith each
other eNurpt al one nation. ani tiat aifh-
olt slavery A. arKious a. an o. See
Tfacc ssiaalislel. soaid COS. Therefore.
o. aIllinr to sre anF seti.fr-ut unuI O. q
qlestiou b. f1rrvsr settled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

To ~ iiaa- Jsls- g Probate TO- tb. Ca,-,, n
o. f.ri.
tit nn.i~r.'r'ri resi~rff.il.y -rpre.srt thaf af
fr.l.st- catit brI ~ Cl~hro.E 4. ~.
taaaff ef Coo, Hnf STATE e ~ N ,u.a.l.-.
llfF erre tlIF alf.lfa.ef rrrrrinrs ~ az 49,
W ia aad Irsf'-l-at af Js-n-s 4 Pikis. t.i- If
'...''fo,t. .rr.ssrt flrf s.ti Pfailif- cert ui.
ha.rn fs s'efrsaif on OBJ 2 lsr af ~ers--aI..r.
=. ~. 100 ihsi CTS uf sat uiI taIg aa-
t-easfitatsf. fhfy have h-r- ta r,-.t. ana -. j.,
o. SIS thrr~1i. fh-f ssiI r--fafe f-I I-ar..r b,
iaff 'ofHiF sai ~tatr estate real anf rersa-aI On
rhrh s'if e'. operate ani sh.rh ou9ht 90 -
e. ....aisfrrri upaa.
TO- ih~r~taf~ respectfully pa vorr har.r.
taat afrr tar pfpoerrifr1s hst flers..a ssiF .rH
te rrarei sui s.issrf. aa.l r.n4 fief al 49,
rnfi-t 'a fats c.rrt. ta fh- e1l fhat .f have fh~
s'iar iarre ant sa--i as ifit at I-ea arisia.Iv
proved and a.o~ed bel fhis C.irf is th- ns,sI
1900
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

FmLfsSor- The A.acia. one q tie
curtoafs scut in search % Co. Ch-.sp,ake.
iat onto Portland. in distress She "a.
found % T. Sling uith water rapidly. and
required ihc uosta.iisc cKcrtlous rith her
90 pamps. ard sevcra sre engines. O.
koeP ber irom sinking li u.s f3anl fist
bise valve lad Been taken oat. ar.,--
'niiy ~ a. purpose o. Z. f,c h.r to nske
q landing. 90 the purposs q a.issias ti.e
ereT @ escape. somc ~ escaped. b.tau
Dai TO or iasec have be,n rcosrt4lsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

shocking murder was committed IN The
Maiacn Bank. Maiicu. Mass. on Toes
day The Cashier seat cut for feu no
n.ents. leaving 500. Nth the book
kccper, for business Daring his absence.
soa'c person entered The bank. Shot Young
Coavvrsc through tn bad. stole the money
o'siside ihc sauli. AMI lsft No clue ~Aat-
ever has been discovered o. the murder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18
Farm for SAFE in Sweden.

Two thr-s ~ the hasn~st~ai fsr-a e Peter
u iaitra ltfr of ~seli~n caaIafrfag sir.uf -.
t-taur acres 20 tsa.f suisbiy divided 1910 tii.--
pa-farsge aai so.si liu.i
n thWds artgiuailF 80 ouf o. th- uifau ar~
srfarsfr1 81 uetrs aai h-.ands And asu o-n.-f b,
Peer hoLiea ri Pare. TIE f.rsn - esnseni~ut
d situ',rd BE- regard Cd schools assl nlcef iass .
sad .irs 90 the dires tosd lesiu- fro-a I.sveI fs
- oNtsra and on.ulerLinl csnai 20 y Brsfrtsa
ttnui ~ mir- drsfs1i ant eighte@a li 80 from the
dep.f of ~ GranI Trfuk RafIr..sI - -...rh
Pare. O. o. srl trac-i STA -tonr sal ~ e.
81 urr bad l1 i-sfing csnllfisn upoa a. al..af
Seer acres 81 god a1rs.iss c.aa@ct~l affh if.aaf
e. sci ui over filIfaz saf-r csra-rtel 18th che
hHare. Toe la.iIings are e1an.5fiasIe bee sa.nr.
shai ori of rrlsr.
ih-fe trr .t-su. tF. hu1lrrd pine tree. sfs..l.
ing upnn ~ tru. fh~ ulr-f n tien shitai.l~ 60
c'fiiag utA tpgs. bes.i-s 1afaiifs at ben .1s 1
sIrucr aul uak ifauh-r. A. 81 sIfuateI lislrr ssr
vide lrnm tlr lsat.ag aear Nearer Eirer. 10
lef.nfs stshlng ta tfr1fchas- isrrn. a rare op-
lurfunifv o. nlF aa-ref. - ruirttculars ia.,ir-
a Esai. B. Hallra. ~red-n. 90
ALAlRA ". HOLDEN
N. So Ia As-uu~, Ny
Nov. 3ist i-s3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

SHEEiFF'~ ~AtF. OtFoan. Be-..,.
- iFr -. l-el. Iak~1 rn sxrruff.a arT ufH
tr f..i ~ rut.r arrflaa sn ~sferIas. fhe f---r.-
f-srrfh ts1 ri irtrusfs. 4. ~. I-sl ID o.
= farA .a Do a'frr1llr. af fhe ia Urasr a.
NarFsF hi.sgr. Ia saai traafF. an eftrhf 81
-.if.if uh.rh iarrars llafhassY has sr htf sf
~ iia- RI DE- sffsr rlaf Ell ftr sa,e cd ftr .rr
90 90 q fa ne trftaa f1 f~i~~ul th@ t.Ii.strr IL.
sf.ri 90. estate sifusf~f 81 saaf 49,. 4.
49, p hrf .aalar lei fhs rsraer afJssha. S...,tt.
s'i' 70 FL rs..ff. or a. mnln sfrref fhr-r- D..
20 street. nirrsliit as o. as flr r..lfh ....r.
rarnrf "a o. tseIr-E h.r-- M ...... ft-....
DID tr rfrfr1rF .. .. ... Boa. ... I..
s.rf1 --afisarff rarafr ......I. t.r..- ... th.
sanr Do. fn . I.. .I go ..r..-. sssI AL
@ tf.ar sfsrI.rr srssr 49, .r.-
. rarn-r af fhr fsrf.rt t.rrre
lI '.. Cd. I'd. Inr ua-sf..Ir.I rr $40 tr .rI az
n rral fH ON. sa.I -...h's tt. tn.a.. II. fh.
si't - BE- Lf fa ftr afsf r.eafa..-f i.....I -
fai 'fnF far ssrr rrfa.ls.s frrirf I. ss.f ffs.t
sssf p ha ~ Arrrt. fI b. Ieff .st-I D..
TT a. u. l-ai. fFt.IHrI In ftr .s..rf Hrrisir..
a.-k 90. rsr tt5 lh- al.se tssrr.teI rr--a-
&c. .fi.s ..r.I .1 a.r..slr r.frn o.. Tearrr
+ she "a i.f.srt. fa s-tarr fhr asfas-af 81
fffra tr..rf. ... fe. ..fr .fr. I.Isrs.
UuEArIp a. SIN. ~herlf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18
THE CONFESSIONS & EXPERIENCE

90 NHENous tSsAHHp.
Pea sh-i &C. thr h~u~Gt sd a. ra.fi,a 90
sa-nE ulsu 49, sth~rs. shs -afer fs-a N~rvsu.
i'riHiitY. tariy ncsv. aai thrir kla.lf-i 80.
u-ruf s--upp, raT thr raran- n seif rure D. Gee
80 has cared hiaa--ii af-r istrg virti-i O. ai.
Fisrrt caaai-arr tn snetirsi aurni-f- sd qaack-
ssr- ~ -arta.in- r.l. pad directed ~a.ri.,~
starls cenirs unas hr b. af a. .rthaf Nsrasx-
80 MstrtIs. Ess.. Belf,fa. Nag Csuaiy.
~. lark
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

TIE men enlisted '1r ihc .th Maine bat
teri - suto camp a. Augusta to-day. dee.
I'D \ lev men are sti.l waited 90 SCI The
Battery up % The maxiuum standard En-
LISTED ncn -bo have not yet been as igned
O. any organization. AM ~ho desire % en-
Ter this am 81 thc service csa BE- accomao-
dated b. caiIing on r. W r. Lapham.
bryant Poad. Or A : Twitehcu. Bethel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

~ seasrl.irr h-rr.t q srs petite a1f,-s the
- De- h-ra da.s appreciated .s f.e "a .ssf..fa-
Sn'Fr r. ff..afr iar fhr Gees. .f 0sf.rf. s..f
Pc ifasi ri ..,... sirfr.r. irtr rsfsts of
lI/t THOMPSON a.. .f f.....f
=" fr.- fsrf te EfIrr h.af fl. tte
i'rrf'.rr re.inrsIs rer.oas
fa u..r .atr aaf.aref aaI ttar- sh. have
snF l.af- .s fafrr.a I. rsh.I.r fhrsar 4.
~. is. l-tf ISAAC H. THOMPSON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

MHrrINa. Mr.. John Pcriey oouamenec.
LIS class Tor instruction m --iun- AM
book-keeriaE. At -. Faris. this -cck
Those ~ho Jan I'll b. f5r,unate IN seear-
iag an able and faiihfal teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

Rev. Mr.. Soush-orth rrschcd houac on
Iharsday Of iast -eck. The Commission
~ere ANXIOUS - secure Ais eiIcieut services
IN 'he hcid. for a longcr time bui be felt i,
g. be his duty q return 70 his own field q
labor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18

Tie Prcss ssys an X a PR. r. has rai.-
Cd tbe fare fiy cents FROM Augu.sA 70 lar
mouth FUNSTON.
The Bangor Courier s,ys thc Co-ami.-
sioners 20 locate Normal School have
rnAdc aiurthcr report. Designating Cassiuc
a. ihe place for tbc Eastern section u The
State
Col Aibioa William. Formerly Lieut..
col. ofthe Ia Name. died IN Portland .
fcv DAYS since
A oolorcl nan 80 iro-ncd on Wclnes-
day. mar Portland. by the breaking q the
ioe on ~hieh b. -as skating
Capt. Mos y. stanley. % Porter.
Name. IA. ben r,aPrcintsd Csp,ain IN ,bs
-;sh Name rsgimcnt q volunteers.
Il - cstins;sl bv Mr.. Coodalc. Secr.-
tar Of H. Board e Agriculture. thar two
hundred thousand dollars worth Of ch.--se
. annually brOusht into tbs State for the
oon'uHrtion q - people
Colonel Fry. Provost Marshal General.
has decidcd that men existing IN the In
valid corPs. shall be credited 70 lie quota
Of iowns IN The sane manner a. any other
volunteer.
There T. \ report that thc Chesapeake
~ill bc detained A. Chcs,cs N.S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-18
Auctioneer,s Notice.

'it ss's-ffrr hfs.ar ttsenaaf llrse.e uaiel
u iar la.frI ~rsf-- L.rras. fsu. s.I afisal
'hr 81 snr l..t.. Me-. taaii-s ar Re-
tr.f.fs" aa.taa. .a aaf pert of th.s tlsrItrf.
la.t frfs.aalr. 81 reltflsas af the 10
80 e. stfrf's snf.rrf.I
WILLIAM SANDTE-ON
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