davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
TIE ADVANCE OF GEN. RosECRANs,

The capture Of Chattanooga by Gen Rosecraus mat
ter which has attracted very little attention yet it is almost
as important the surrender of Vcks
burg The latter gave the Mississippi but Chattanooga
is the key to the whole Internal railway system of the
South. East Tennessee becomes matter Of
course aud the mountain region which splits the South
Ike wedge passes naturally into our control Chatta
nooga in its way, means much Vicksburg Ford.
The rebel newspapers in Richmond seem to be just
awakening 10 realizing of the danger which threat
ems them in Alabama by Rosecraus advance They have
been deuded time and again with the notion that Bragg
gathering all his forces to annihste Rosecrans while
in reality hs army diminished to help Johnston and
Lee Ro ecrans advance towards Chattanooga has, how
ever opened the eyes of the Richmond journalists to the
real significance Of Baggs movements and Instead of
advance they HIM in full flight before Rosecrans, his
army dropping of rapidly in its fight The Richmond
Wing deplores grievousy this backward movement at =
the rebel gaherers aud it fears greatly that Rosecrsns
will be induced to penetrate into Alabama, which admits
would be serious Offset to Lees in the Nor h.
Whatever may be Lees III the Norh-hs present
position does not promise much 10 that wayhe advance
OF Rosecrans into Alabama IT, be fixed fact lie
has already driven Bragg entirely out Of Tennessee and
will no doubt keep him the by following him W
The necessity of the rebels dividing their forces on The
proach uf the Union armies has not only betrayed
their weakness but bas exposed their whole territory 70
invasion, besides yielding important positions which thcy
bad successfully held for two years.-Lcdgcr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
CAPTURE OF YAzoo CITY, MISSISSIPPI,

The Secretary Of the Navy last night received the
following:
UNITED STATES MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON .
ff0gSAP Bf"cG fiH'oE Oh IichsLurg Juiy IA, ir63,
= Tia Cairo, Jnfy 81.
SIR; Hearing tha Gen. Johnston was ortifying Ya.oo
City with heavy guns and gathering troops there for tho
purpose of obtaining supplies for his army from the Yazoo
country; also, that the remainder Of the enemys best
transports were then showing possibility Of his attempt
to escape Major Gen Grant and myself determined 10
send naval and military expedition up there to capture
them
The Baron peKalb, New National, Kenwood, and
Signal were dispatched under command of Lieutenant
Commander John 9. Walker with force of troops num-
berng five thousand uuder Major Gen Frank j. Heron.
Pushing up to the city the Baron DeKalb engaged the
batteries, which all prepared to receive her and
finding out their strength dropped back to notify Cen
Heron, who immediately landed his men, and the army
and navy made combined attack the euemys works.
The rebels soon fed, leaving every thing in posses
son and set fire to four of their finest steamers that
on the Mississippi river in times past
The army pursued the enemy aud captured their
guard Of two hundred and sixty and at last accounts
were taking more prisoners.
Six heavy guns and vessel, formerly gunboat fell
into hands aud all The munitions Of war
Unfortunately, while the Baron DE Kalb was moving
ran 81 exploded and
sank her There sign of any thing Of the kind
be While she going down another exploded
under her stern The water is Using fast in the lazoo
and do nothing than get the guns out Of her
aud then get her into deep water where she will be unds
urbed until We able t. raise her. The officers and
men lost every thing
have the honor t" be- very respectfully your obedient
servant DAVID d. PORTER
Acting Rear Admiral,
Commanding Mississippi Squadron.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
DEATH OF MACREADY, THE TRAGEDIAN.

The tcegraphc by the Africa announces 10 asngle
line the death OF William Charles Macready the eminent
English tragedian. No particulars are given OF the time
place of his death He born III London In l793
His first theatrical engagement was ut the Birmingham
Theatre in june 15O where he played Romeo His FIRST
appearance London at Covent Garden in September
1876 when he played Orcss Philpss tragedy Of "The
Distressed Mother" In lS505l he performed series Of
farewell engagements in England and the goth of Feb
ruay 1851 took his final leave Of the stage at Drury Lane
He has since lived in retirement down to the period Of his
death, at the advanced age Of seventy years
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
LEGAL DECISION ON THE CoNsCRIPT LAW

At New York, on Tuesday afternoon, Judge McCunn
decided the of William l.. Stephens, enrolling o
cer who arrested Henry Bese for refusing to give his
when asked, and locked him up in the Park Bar
racks The Judge held that this arrest without due
process Of law, it offence 10 refuse to give
name the enrolling officers under the act Of Congress
Besides this the United States Constitution provides only
for the standing army aud navy and the militia forces Of
the States and the conscrpton law does not make the
force it creates part either Of the standing army the
militia force II s unconsttutiona since the President is
the militia aud volunteer forces Of the respective States
mustered into the United States service, Stephens
held to bail in FIVE thousand dollars for the arrest Of
Biesel--N Y Sun
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
THE DRAFT NOT CoUNTERMANDED.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

FTOrOsT HnTSHdI G6HeTdIS UUCt
Washington, July IL 1863
The operations of the draft lately ordered in the New
England and Middle States, though, in most instances,
completed or now progress without opposition have in
one or two cities been temporarily interrupted.
Provost Marshas informed that orders have been
issued countemandng the draft Adequate force has been
ordered by the Government to the points where the
ceedings have been interrupted
Provost Marshas will be sustained by the military forces
of the country in enforcing the draft in accordance with
the laws Of the United States and will proceed to execute
the orders heretofore given for draft rapidly shall be
practicable by aid Of the military forces ordered to CO.
operate with and protect them.
JAMES B. Fry, Provost Marshal General.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
THE GOLD PRODUCT OF THE WORLD.

In the July number of the Bankers Magazine
it is stated that from reliable data it appears that
the production of gold and silver throughout the
world has quadrupled since the first discovery of
gold in California, (lS4S-'9.) The production an
nually, in the years lS46-lS48, was estimated at
sixty-one millions of dollars, of which Russia and
Mexico were the principal sources The product
for the current year is estimated at over two hun
dred and seventy millions.
careful scrutiny of the whole subject as to
sources Of this supply, serves to show that North
and South America produce about 500, $50 900 in
gold and S47650,0o0 in silver; total of
S144, 100000. Australia, Russia, and other portions
of tho world produce annually S10S, ,230, 900 in god
and SO 345 900 in silver; total of 1927 ,575, 900
The annual average of the "gold crop" of Califor-
MIA is set down at S60,000000
The effect of this accumulation Of gold j. thus
stated by the reviewer:
The vast sccumulatous of gold Of the last fourteen
years enuc largely to the benefit of the United States and
Great Britain, by giving an impulse to commerce and to
manufactures. Remote nations indirectly benefited
because the of trade is such that gold will How
those countries where labor is cheapest and where the
bullion and coin the most valued realize the largest
results This is fully demonstrated in the fact that; not
wtbssndiDg the additional accumuaons o the precious
metals within the past fourteen years, amounting to
one thousand millions of dollars, there is really but lte
more hand in the United States aud Western Europe
than in 1S501S53 In the year 1851 the Bank of France
held four hundred and eightysx millions Of francs in al
and eightytwo millions gold whereas now after
period of twelve years holds three hundred and ninety
four millions in both metals ln the year 1852 the Bank Of
England held f22000000 in bullion aud coiu which was,
in fact for the country at sge-tbs joint stock banks,
country banks aud private bankers maintaining but small
specie reserves This year the bullion aud cou Of the
Bank Of England rouges from f4 to 151 millions sterling
snd the Scotch aud Irish banks Ei270000 from which
deduce the following comparative table,
Year 1868.
Bank of England 1852 81 10 600 OOO S75 600 900
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23

Eleven hundred millions is large national debt, but
when w. state that almost the eutre amount has been
raised among ourselves without help from abroad, and
that our great industrial interests prospecting there !,
consciousness Of strength aud wealth in the fact that
gratifying to pride It is cautonsry to nations 90
yious Of our greatness
Tho aggregate debt Of England 009 millions o. dci
lars that of France 20 millions aud that OF the United
States 100 millions The former some four tines nnd
the latter uear double that Of debt and YET 10 nat
raj those Of the United States az ecuPaoa
with ether ~ the great nations named is ten fold greater
EIchange paper
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
weekly National Intelligence,
BY GALES & SEATON.
JAMES G. wELLING, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

JAMES G. wELLING, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The subscription price of this paper for year Two
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
reduction of 30 percent (one fifth of the full charge
w be made any who shall order and pay for at one
me- ten copies of the Weekly paper and reduction OF
per cent Cor oneourth of the full charge) to any one
Who will order and pay for at time twenty or more
copies
No accounts being kept for this paper will not be sent
any unless paid for advance any longer than
thetime for which it is paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23

The Montreal Advertiser, after announcing Mr. vasu
dphaus arrival at Halifax states that be will soon 10 to
Niagara Falls where he will remain for the present taking
care to keep on the Causds side,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23

Talk of raining bricks, said Dr. Spoonei' ~ Ia'e
shower as he made the fifth Intellectual sttemP' J" Naot
a driver, 'tis nothing to hsing omnibuses
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
tine NATIONAL DEBT

The following table gives comparative view oi the
debt Mt different perinl- the beginning OF tho war
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
WHOLESALE DESERTIONS

The Richmond Dispatch Of the 18th instant uuder the
head OF Shameful" says: Gen. jackson advortses ~
the Misssppian two hundred and fortyone members o.
the Fourth Mississippi Cavalry having disgraced them
selves by basey aud cowardy deserving their posts AZ
time when their services were most needed Among
them are eighteen non-comussoned officers aud t"" e"
i tenants.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23

r,n1 80 5OOai s5ll9lia7l S72i,663,727 sllOO9l2503
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04

One - our governments officials iust
returned from Peru. tells ~ that among abe
most ire Ileat enquiries made 81 Aim there
about our public men va. whether De- knew
or had ever seen the Celebratcd Amer
lean 4 hcmis;. Dr. ,. e. Aver n I.o-eu
His rrmediss are found in every VILLAGE from
tic Elevated slopes oftbc An,les down o.
the coas;. and their remarkable cures seem
O. ATTRACT cteu morc attention there dian i1
tbs country. The sentiment Of wonder
a. tbe effects. takes a ar deeper bold Ca A
haf ei'iiitci ani sup-rsiitious people than
% does 18th ls where the rationale of uedi-
cal problems is 90 much more generally on.
dcrs'o.d. 70 other American lasms.l. him-
scif so aai.arly kao= O. IL ps1,.e. q
thc people bob foreign courties. or erc.te8 ID,
them so hseIy a. interest iu himself a. tb.
Doctor has b. be- .kiHial application Of
ehemical s-ienco % thc trcatment Of de.
case.
Ihat must bc dali nan vh1 DE. not
feel some PRIDE of county uheu BIZ fnls
among distant nations that d. d. already
knosn and welcome their through the labors
Of our Statesmen. Merchants aui seholars
49, rrn0su las become national prop
eriy ani c1nseIuent'y in some measure his
or. Whether D.. AyeIs r,meI.es 10 ae,.
ualiy cure more than others or not. thrv
have secured thc reputation of being Cod
fend o. iLosc Affected With disease. and
where great numbers IN any community
believe that they 0Ee their wealth auf lives
% ones skin. they arc sure O. feel On luier-
ct % h'm Which vii fnd expression vbsn
'hey meet his oountrymen.
National Pa. waslisgion. d. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04

On Monday. a. freight train va
siowiy approaching the station At Bryant
Pond. httle son Of Rev. Wn. Beavens
n attempting % cro-s the track directly IN
front Of tbc cncinc. stumbled aud fell. and
he entire train Of nearly thirty cars passed
over himi but the strAng-.t part q the
o'rcuHns'ance i. that b. escaped Nth only
fcw bruises. and The loss 81 Httlc caii-
Gle lie vas rolled some distance under
thc tam. abrading the skin from his side.
and back. and was finally lch IN a low
place between tvo cross-tics. his bead rest
ing upon onc Of them. wilma siN inches Of
The rail lie was probably stunned by has
fA.l. causing him % 10 quict While the car.
Werc PASSING. aad ;his circumstance un-
coabtedly saved his life
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04

Why Gov. SE1HotR DID Nor Rrsfs p
TlE DEsIr. Able McMasters u Ne-
foFk Addrcsed ooPPerbead meeting a.
Dubugas. Iowa. on tAe pa Instant. IN Which
b b. reported % have sad that Governor
seymour had done az a. 'ras y--4cas % o.
IN oPPosing the draft. .. Il j. not safe. o.
sad the sPeaker. d" q oppose the draf
nov. New York - IAN q federal bayonet..
We bad a riot. bat The tas-Psyvrs. H.aay y
wAor ars Dszl2rrfs. 's'G Asrs % psy Tor
~ s.ffrlciioa Of rrgp~rfy. saa 20 riH csrle
hard % fissa. A. a question: q brute fore
u . o. l.oiiey O. make gar on the gov
ernmeni u0w- He sr,sd sa1s ssf % d.s s0f
Pay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04
War News.

surgeon General Hammond has been
directed to make his hcadqaarters in the
Department Of the Calf until further or
ders.
Additional rolls q rebels taken a. vieks-
burg received AZ the War Department swell
the Ia; 70 35.Opo-5OoO in excess Of the
Published rrPorts.
SrNvENsoN. Ala. Aug - IL j. proba-
bic that the rebels are cvscusting chat
tanooga and East Tennessee. Dcsertcrs
who come vithin Gen. Rcynolls' lines ~
port that they are movin. guns AMI useful
And important machinery from the found
res At Chattanooga 20 Atlanta. Ga. The
rebel cavalry Is reported 20 Be concentrated
At Rome. Ga.
The Frankhn Patriot discredits the news
Of The al u Sumter and in the same issue
warns is readers against believing trcmen-
dous stories circulated BY Administration
paper, Evidently the Patriot j. Keen.
IL sees how damaging The fall Of sumter
wih be 70 the CoPPeFheads Is'ns il a
little queer that a victory helps the Union
men. and disPirit, the Coppcrheads'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04
NJ. MARY .. HOLMES.
Paris Hill Academy.

u'HE FALL TERN of thu Institusioa -al
II commeuce MEUsEspar. AucUsr 2S,h
l-.S. aad contlnuc eesca seeks
}. L. FOGG. a. B. Principsi.
Miss MAEcTE a. r. Poo q. As.istaat.
VI. Fogg cornes 20 With rscoulnnealiatso..
irofa ffesfient " oots snd The remaining Farsifs
q hiowa0is CoIicge. iion. o.. 4. Westoa. cor
stale ~iiI-rinfs nieai. aut oth~r reat-n~n u ua-
questi'snsllc suihority. ~ fise-e 49, Trsst@~s 81
farts 49, Acsdemg. are sssured that ~ d.
ihorcugh 81 halsr, "a an experi~rred 10 ul highiy
-srce--issl tssrbsr. sa3 fh4t every efost = ii D.
unde o. rsutsr the ensuiug tcrua ~ our .sha-I
i.tA ieasaut AL profitable o. those ~ 30 uasy st.
tend
IrTrros FEH TEEN.
l-anEua go. iucilliag Fresch snd German, : 90
" - tngish, $50
Columan kn1lisb, 500
We. 500
Drsstng, from IO0tos 100
Baard rsn D. obisinei 10 god families fsr IS
o. 2 90 per week- Good raouis aisy b. olltsiari
hf fho=e deslnuE to tsssrl fhsrn-eItes.
pr iarther ptrticulsrs rrslr-ctinr she .choai
sa-iress ~ -rcfetars ai Paris iii. or the Pria.
clpsl ~ "a in,lhsnl, Ne.
r. CARRIER. sec'r,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04
DIED

Fs.i Fairs-is. Ass. I. Ne. Sarah ! Wen.
-vfth. ag-d "a
u Nor~ay. Jsis tSth. wdism Pare. sd
-. " hst h-~a &C. - v~sr. = snesui-.r u tAs
Nethoisst ehasch- ue had he's fr.isi.-,t a a..
is~a % years. md his -. siu b. s-~.,is f-it a
th~ rasnrlHnlfN.
o. " usrti.S,i. AZ I'M. 81 d,pshs.ia. Go.
a ihaap-oa s<~d - ysars 80 10 -sssth.
q = ~ hat ~ IA !. 80.
Ihaf bits he ssie nf tear O. dsx.
A.. - b. grist 49, I'D. ~ usoas
u q. that an i-t sioa-
let n ~ trraras a frra vies.
hat thiaks 81 ne sd ksrs 49, t1-s.
-tsrt. a.. shea thr xt-ian's a.
~~rp thst An 81 aisa." n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04

NORWAY VILLAGE, M.
THE Fall TERN ~iu oo,un~.oe 81, TUK.-
oAr. >Err. sih. ls63. anA osatiaue eL-vsa
~cess. ua-ier the care Of
O. y. LEONARD. a. NJ. Prinei,,.i.
Me- J. v LEosAsD. Teacher a Drawsnx.
Mes ~ .. DEsIsox. Tesc h.r ~ As-sc.
Nrth sch ether assistanc- a. The seh.l s,,,uir~.
BoaED c. seati-In-s. - 500: Gsr I.sdi-..
az - pcr Scek. Nod al ight- inc hated.
Room can L. oltsin-a - tAose ~ishlng 20
board ihemselves
TUfrtos. Coa'uaaa Engish. 80 90: Higher
Engi-h. 90 Languages, . OO-or IS, % aa1
a. ccuts - ~eek.
for particulars addre-s the Prineipsi. Norway.
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04
Dixfeldlvillage High School.
ItiE All TERN I'll eas,roence On TIES
DAY. Sspt- 1t. All ooatiau- eleven ~eeks.
~. =. HOWARD. PriaeipaI.

THE FALL TERN III ca..urnce on Tues
DAY. sspt- 1t. All ooatisu- eleven ~e~ks.
NJ. HOWARD. PriseipaI.
Mi.s CLssA NJ woopsUsT. As-i-taat.
Me- Lsrrts O. HALL. Teacher 81 MsGe.
Normal Cis-s MI h. esrne.i a. n. con
Hsaccuseat q ths term, for th- brseGt offha.~ DE-
sfgning o. teach. urt-r he care % The Prtseio,l
-. graduate 81 tn Nasssrhasett- Normal sehs.cl
80 hrl igv~atcf. Espersst usiu. VIII - ta.so 20
qaahiy M H'sEsi-r- n this Ga - o. issrh.rx-
her ouisc- iafthisly a. tcscher-. Skiqta 49,
q'lfins sn4 SAN 81 iinpartiag kuo~icdgc. wiu D.
c'siincfI'e Stature ~ th~ cusr--.
lecturrs uii ~ givea durisg - term
Ieachers' Assocustiun wln - f..s ND f,r the
f"fPs-e 90 discussing tuslfcs Spa The TaEoHT
and fEscrIcE 81 Tssching.
The Schcol 80 now Gi.ai-h~d with a p-rma,-,,
hosFf 81 Iesehers. The tr-uchc- taushf VII -
30 arranged thst stu-~nts c,n p,sr-u- s,sfsu.stse
cosr-e % thry -hoaid d~.ir- O.. Schoi.r. 49,
r-sea yeas - az Nil - revived i.ta ~.
- aooi 90 s2oo ~ term. The school D.. fsru;.h-
81 ~u- Geographsosl Ostiia- Nan- GLa,- -
fhysio,ogical Carts. Stusents wilI ssd IL r.,Gt-
ahe o. =, prcssnt the 6rst sisy % he t~ra Cod
beasd ca u obt-i.ei IN the village trou 81 p
% clio per week. sood and hghis inci.ied
konms can D. otfsincd Gr tho-@ wishias % hnsrd
'hs"-else-- The fe-eh~r-, ~ devot,..s their
TIM sad ensrgy o. th~ tnterc-ts "a he rhs- h,f.
% sseurs the god stu ard The highest u,~.tal
snd moral ifnproveuenf a. Zach tr,usl-
Itt-toS. 1emulon Englsh. - 90: Uirh~r
- r-h $50 Languages. $500. Nusic. - o.
No cecsctioa uad~ for absence 81 t-s 49,.
fer further particulars address the Priacisai. "A
DiN6eH
DNFtsLp. JUSE ). 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04

4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE. D., ,,.,..
n 81 llCrnse from NJ Hoo. Ju.fee 81 Prai.tfe
ior b taurfv of ONf,rl. ere unIi-s-i god. as
uituisirafer ci she estiie "a Nel-on " Boz e. =.
hitc 81 AafoT,r in fhe CBul-v of OxforI. d-r-..-
OF, sI. ed tf pu'Ir or private sis sn th- nr-ra-
ises, oa " c'iac-,af. tar tscrfs 9th tas ol A.
gu-t HrSf, a. o1ae o'ciork IRE alterr..,n e the
rrfir-ttte q shieh 49, iecessi DID -~ir~f s.i
f-'ssss-~i cou-tstins ~ the rirht 81 releptsn 90
The haulesiesl I'd saII lerrasrH
>. O.. CHAPMAN, Ada.
A. iov-r. Juy a. is6s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04
Country Residence for Sale.

ss<Fk / ..,- H ,% 4. &c X C.a-- = -
S,xlJsE}N s,'ss's.i -''hiu one hss.issd nd.
49, 81 the Cauuiy Buili 80. ~ Par
- pti'fd t'suniy, Ne, - oaered so sz'e AZ
greai bsssain.
Ih- isrss ooutsias no scres ofiarri q exo~lient
f,,shiN zach protusss az prr-cut ai-sat ~ tons
"a has. snd The sulornt nnas o. iarr~iy iasi~s.ed
rutts sof-d and Sster are sissasiant. The dve~i-
~ -hnose and oui-bahtia-s ar eo1anodioa. .nd
in good repsr- The kscsfisn - pieasant aai
heslthy. orrrtag d--irthie coaufrv r~.iasnce
fer partlesiisr- inquirs NAV - rsai- % the
pr-mt-es ~ Do. ". 4. Rust. Sauth Pans. -
Nh- GOODENOW. Es1.. Porthnd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04
Fry burg Academy.

TUE FALL. TERN 81 thi. asari.bias i..,s,.-
toe ~th consaeace % WEpSE.oAT. sTFr.
p. l-6J. and coutiase eieycn ~~~k.
H. p. snow. A NJ. Priac pal.
Add by thorossxhiy onrsr,eteuf a..istsnt.
ID Il. sEwALL, S~e'y. T-s.sees.
frveburg. Aug. Sch. lSS3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04
N A r r Z ID.

l. level. AuE -. Gc.fe- H~.rs Ci.k q
foftssi 90 NJ Euails 4. EuunriI ~ i.sssu
o. i-~sst.s. losh sii.. a. \ Srrl..-r a, NJ.
Hsu.e I. q. d~c.i hsfa n Pasts
u Vs. hia't. eefh u't-. Rev. Efwia 4. Har.
- ~ h-hrs. o. NJ. Ria a. Psreh.,I n IL.
~ >tfiisairr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04
OF FORECLOSURES. WI.

NOTICE % FORECLOSURE Wh~rrs.
y Th-otor~ }. BFu~u. th~a - " ntsflssi 90
the Coanty 81 Oxisrd. - his d-esI Of rnnrtrar-
dated hctatrr = i~5-, sad rr-ord-d IN tke ON 70
ipru Western krg -fry. t--sk y. psge a24. con
veted Co one Dsnt-l Bro~n of wst~rf.rd. CERTAIN.
real estate 81 Lowell. "a sasd C,uarv ~ ONf.rd
and she rrai estate - psrticrliriy d--crsl-
- tn sstd snuftgage derd r~cor,i~l o. secarr che
paturn' 81 orttafa note aausd o. sad usssftgsg.
snd - hercss che said bansci BraSn. on the 6r-t
d-s 81 Apr'l. ISIS ass,gned at transferred "a "a
r'softgsgc dc~t ard note secured o. No. - s,,-
scrit-r. 81 N.tsrfsi. h~rebs give ps,lise nss,c~
that ths conditions q ssii mortgage are hsok~n
sna ih-i clam O. tolccis-c the ssm- accofdinx
O. tn pfoFtstus 81 the 90 sach case made
80 PROVIDED ". On. kNEELAND.
S~ctea. Jsls n. Iss3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04

a Union meeting vas held a. Paitce's
Han. Bethel. on Friday saernoon and eve
ning q lat week. specie. ~ore made
81 y Gov. Washburn. and Judge Wood
bury and p b. Turner. Esq.. Of Texas.
n large audience testified their pleasure IN
their Attention 70 the speakers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-04
Valuable Farm for sale

III NV NEG. stshins 90 o-ocupy 80 fs~rn ~
Gated is " i.cun-rn wiu eel the o.. A.. a..
fe-'des upua ~ Gr-cn9ood a. great isrsais
>-id tsrn caniaias I7s scrrs. - acres q O. cuis
from , O. - tnus 20 prime qusiitv q nav There
49, - ACRES - valuable wool 90 the ssr,e - h
in thf~- mic- ei The rsilfs-.1 lsii1in. whieh ~iu
ueariy pay "a the iaattng 80 th~ lara. o. con
tains siso Naisti- orchard % choire tfuit tr~~s
AMI ai@o ar-e sugsr orchard ysifh -@veral ~ 80
spftngs and brroks u ~ater. a. has al sNfr.
pasture 80 sheep snd the grosIng crDps 49, up-
On tie tsrm sll safety any one 81 the excel rnce 81
fhe isnt- TIE handbags are 49, .ni the frni d
Haosis suc lo-ed 18Th god ston- Ssn 4 part Il
IN larchasr csa rcrlsta Spa uaortg4ge. and so~h
terms ar- onrred that an. person sst-Aing . nufu
- oae isrn. s'thta : ! ssi--- ef Nss~as Nii-
hx-. ca D. 80 csrnlnodatrd 9th usu.ualls L,,.
sod sdsantageoa- terms. Inguire 81 ISAAC a.
lklABNS uppa the prctai-es. o. WM. Z
SOHDNOW. Norway Village.
Juae IS. IS63.