davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1868.
IN SENATE

AZ, rRlrMRr1I,L cslea UP the bill to prevent agents
az the nverpment a. well ssmbers Of Congress aud
officers Of the Government takics hny consideration for
procuring place Office or conirscts T"ssso
LETTERS OF MARoUE.
Mr. GRIAEs br, fy urged the passage q the bill FIR
Iett.r. ~ marou, lie conenGed that the propfey OF
sstabting volunteer forces the was the same
90 laid il ebt do for nstiohs oi The old World who
depend UPON large standing es, " agree !" treaties
against kters uf msrque but could we OF ths country
a d TO frego our ancient policy 10 this respect These
ye.s. are under the cpro OF laws the ssDe as the
oar ye.els OF war and there could be no difference 10
morality or policy wh ther captures were made by
seventy.four gun ship fishing smack lie wss not
prepared T. give uy ancient poBcy ou CONSIDERED hs
bic me 10 re-airm ancient dctflne OF MARI
fme risbts Though the rebels might have commerce,
vet they had vessels of pre Ing upon our commerce.
But he frankly avowed hs desire u place on record
GENERAL Law, on hs subject aud TO give the President all
the poaer necessary let slip the dogs OF wsr 10 case oi
c,oplcsto oA with any Power The people ~ tne NOr'n-
est were truly loyal nd be believed pc represented tneir
wishes il supporting his bn
Mr. SUMNER thought tBat the bill lnstea1 on uphold
ino the anrie,t policy w,uld oly tsnd to overthrow
,bs ancient rtdtou, b. Republic aud bring new ana
difcuIt embsrrussm nts upon the nation rms "a' OH
10 etabsb pr vaecs whose only re@aId Is booty sgainst
an enemy yho has and no booty as an Incen.
ties Ia enterprise II vesels are needed, ne woud
4. v them hired sn placed under the control OF the Go
.rment but not eId nut these selfreeuating cruisers
IT. la ace nothing but danger o complication vii for
s no have sgeinoy declared aga nst ttis sys-
- nr,vntserrg This nation bbs slwoys decliued to
-" 80 oener, law oU this subject always requiring a
sct Of Congress, aDd these acts always specifying
p.a,a time lie quoted from number OF authorities
the principle Of prvnteerog aud con ended there
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
HOUSE oF REPRESENTATIVES.

The ouis.ans elect on cases taken up and
Mr. MENZIEs of Kentucky, resumed his remarks, TAX
rg the ground that tie gentlemen claiming seats were not
legal sud thst the law q toe State had not
ho oonuea with In their election lie further held tnat
Cmgrr.s could not 6x the time for holding an eecion to
6lsvacancy the Constitution requiring that the time
bud be fxed by the Governor Of t1e State lie id not
tank Tho House mad the power to admit these rpesen.
tatigot. ..
which lie would submit st the clio u his rtmarks th
The ptncamatiou Of Military Governor shepey was nun
ad yad apd without authority OF law aud If tho House
would repudate such proslanauon be would vote for
an odms ion II tbs Sc applicant.
MIR THOMAS, of lsssachusetts, sad Il vas not con-
tended that tbese applicants were not loyal aGd s,icty
ioy,I men or that toe ell i1gfnced by military
d;ctnt,u or contr5 They CITIZENS Of the United
Saes and subject to ~ bo dulles impose1 by the Coos
,u Ard tie laws and all cOsfespor ding rights before the
ae II and he argued that that act had not ais
po,ss,ssd them OF my OF their duties aud rights Inc
tn =, Io;gi,pa st exsts together with all lts powers
AL needs is it. m,ColOe7 The only way you can con
.ruct this Government to cooperate VIII he loyal meu
a the s,ceded States 6u jUgatioD 81 mPosnolity
He favored the ADM .siob Of tie applicants
Mr. CRIsRIELD o9tains3 tue Hoor, but gave way ioi
an adjournment
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
DASH on BATgsviLLE. (anxAssAs)

WEST PLANS FEBRUARY y 1868.
To Msj'r Geuerrl CURTIS.
The dash on Batesyile hos accomplished all that Was
intended Express is just received from Col Waring,
commanding my cavalry division He drove Maumsduke's
forces out If Batesvle the night Of the 4th Instant kill
ing and undng many and capturing some prisoners,
among them Col Adams,
Col Warng says Capt Rosa, Fourth Missouri cavalry
made the charge into Bat~sVle most calamity. Such Of
the enemy could crowd into the ferryboat
the river
Marin. dukes entire force the other side aud the
pcke,s exchanging shos the morning Of the 5th inst
Col. Wnrng has remoun.ed his from the country.
OF course. the expsdi only intended as recon-
uossancs and forsy has its full Instructions to return
carefully J. w DAVIDSON,
Brgsdler General Commanding.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA,

Letters from Hilton Head dated the lLh instant
terate the statement that hsIe had beeu misunder-
standing there relative TO the command of the troops
recently arrived from North Carolina 1t is stated that
Gen. Foster just prior to his departure for the North,
placed his army uader GrD NSgess commsnd and assured
his troops that his column in every way distinct and
separate from Gn Hunters department. Meanwhile his
troops getting sh ri of supplies and their requstions
could be hcnored in that department until the troops
duly reported TO Gen. Hunter So matters continued
until the llth instant wheu the if any
existed settled by the following order General
Hunter;
Headquarters DEPARTMENT OF TIE SoUTII,
Hilton Head, Port Royal Is. CO. Feb II, 1863.
The undersigned hereby command Of the rein.
forcenenis recently arrived III this department from North
Carolina such troops, their arrival here having become
portion OF the TeGth Army Corps.
Bfigader Generals Henry NJ Nsg aud Oris S. Ferry,
commanding div SONS, will the various staff officers
Of their commands 10 report aud make due reuros aud
ports to these headquarters They will also the chief
quarenasters of their divisions over all marine
transportation brought down with them 10 Lieut. Col j.
Enell, chief quattermaster Of this department
The divisions maLdod by Brig @ Gns. Henry M. Ma
glee and Orris 5. Ferry will iutact present
organized-Gep Nsgee, senior officer, assuming COM
mand Of oil the United States forces ST. Helena Island
with the exception of these stat oned Bay Point, who
will copt report o Post Headquarters Hilton Head
Island, until further orders.
HUSTER, Major Gener. Commanding
Gen Huoets order suspendiug the land sa!cs has not
seems, hsd the intended effect for the llth nstaDthe
day a:Ierted for the se Of Beaufort parish Port Royal
island, DC to comm uec-he tax commissioners convened
before multitude and bid of town lot The
price paid stated haze Teen SIX dollars 1t gene
rally considered cheap and the multitude favor Of
Continuing the auctions but toe commss adjourned
the sale until the neXt day They argue that tie sale
form, intended to satisfy the lawi but Gen Hunter
does not i in thtt light, aud has ordere their arrest
aud confinement If they further disregard his order to
pend the sales TIE General being firm, it is hardly pro-
blble that the commissioners will be guilty Of further
tnmncY.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY ls, 1853.
In SENATE


The Secretary presented q communication from the
VICE PRESIDENT stating that no should be absent Tor the
remainder OF the session.
On motion Of Mr. FEssENDEN, Hon. SOLOMON FooT
Mr. WILSON, Of Missouri, presented the credentials o.
Hon JoHN b. HENDERSON. elected United States Sena
tr by the Legislature of Missouri to fill the vacancy exPr
ing on the 4th Of March next.
Mr.. FESSENDEN called up the bill making appro
pratons for Notifications
Mr. GRIMES said be thought that the events of thii
and the improvements in warfare have shown the
neceucy of all these for6catlons and at present ad
vl,ed he should vote aga net the bill
No amendments were offered, aud the bill passed
Mr.. HARLAN called up the bill to establish the gauge
Of tbs Pacific raroad aud branches fixing the gauge at
our feet eight aud half inches.
Discussed at some length by Messrs LATHAM, POM.
EROY, GRIMES. McDOUGALL and others
The bill was passed-yeas 26, nays9 9
COURTS OF TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Mr. HARRIS called up the bill reorean zing the courts
of the District Of Columbia
Mr. HARRIS offered amendment, which was adopted,
sbohng the Orphans Court of the county Of Washing
ton, District of Columbia and traDserr the Jurisdiction
to the judges provided for iu the bill.
Mr.. SALISBURY moved to recommit the bill to the
Judiciary Commtee He said there had been no petitions
from the District asking for any change and he
he bill met the opposition OF yearly oil the members OF
the bar u the District The object Of the bill simply
to get rid Of tho prescott judges and have new ones ap
pointed He was opposed to change 10 the judiciary and
would abolish court to get rid of judge because
he differed in political opinions
Mr.. HARRIS dsclamed any motives OF the kind. He
would egisate to turn out any udge but the Judicial
system of this District estabsbed 1901 and Con-
gsss has been patching up since that time till now it is
complicated and i8coDgruous.
Mr.. SAULsBURYs motion rejected yeas 10,
nays22
Mr. DAVIS hoped the bill would be postponed The
members Of the bar of the District wished to be heard III
remolstrance.
Mr.. COLLAMER thought they ought to have the prvi-
ege Of being heard 1t would be only fair and proper
Mr.. HARRIS said postponirg the bill at this late day
of the session would be equivalent to throwing it over till
t session He understood he bar Of the district had
been for years asking for such change is proposed,
ami The bar generally would favor it,
Without coming to VOTE the Senate went iat) Execu-
tive session, after which it adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
THE LATE NEGRO EXPLOIT In FLORIDA.

Correspondea'eo Of the Hartford (Ceyecticat) Times.
HILToN HEAp, FEBRUARY 2, 1863
The negro expedition from St. Marys has just retnn cd
1t was composed Of four companies Of the negro
They went after negro recruits and lumber They got To-
gether lot of negroes but they refused to come away
and left behind They did not succeed in getting
any lumber The transports fred from the Shores
Capt Jack Clifton, Of the steamer John Adams, was ki
ed oy ball tsrossh the head His loss regretted by ALL
Fhe expedition succeeded in bringing of Jcsr
eaa"s' lhe town OF st. Mary's burned BY The me-
soes The negroes landed snd encamped at St. Mary's
During the night twenty rebels on horseback made dash
into their camp when the negroes fred epey dirseo
and then sfampeded for t transports, irooing sway their
gnns They rushed pellmsl board, and created the
syeaest nusion The rebels red from high bluffs and
our troops could not elevate their guns enough TO do uch
execution Report say. that two rebels were killed and
h7e wounded,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
POLITICS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER, IN. H) FEB l6.--The Union Conven-
tion to day largely attended Col Walter Hartman,
Of the Eleventh New Hampshire Regiment, unani-
mousy nominated for Governor, and Col John Caugh n,
Of the Tenth Regiment, for Railroad Commissioner.
Resolutions adopted affirming that there eau be
neutras n the present struggle, and in favor Of ii
prosecution of the until this unhoy rebellion sha bs
suppressed and to every recognised u civilized
warfare to accomplish this result that in the language of
the late Senator Douglas have sympathy with those
attempting to make political cspta cut of the mseries of
the country and that not to tnd by the country in such
crisis this, would be base desertion Of gallant
countrymen in the field, and render Of avail the
blood already shed
The meeting very enthusiastic
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

The ninth amendment making Treasury notes legal ten,
ders instead OF sxeh ugeabe for legal tenders ut tho WI
Of the holders, was agreed to.
The ameldmeut reducing the amount Of legal tenders
from $500 600 900 t. $3.50 900 uonconcprred IN
The amendm. mt striking out the section making the
coupons OF bonds receivable for duties imports as coin
non-concurred n.
Tho amendment OF the Senate striking out the sliding
scale tax bank circulation, aud imposing tss oi one
per the aggregate circulation up TO April, 1900
and two PR cent thereafter. was nonconcurred IN.
The Senate amendment striking out the ninth socnoa
Of the oigaa bill which fed the Subtreasury act
hs Secretary Of the Treasury to make de-
posites in the solvent banks, rejected.
The Hcuse thea adj ,urued.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.

The New York Tribune which once had great fsith in
tie efficacy of Proclamation of Freedom has SO far re-
considered its opinions 10 pronounce experiment.
which may lead to result In its editorial columns
of the l7h instant it quotes the following extract among
others from late letter of the New York Tmes's Lon
don correspondent which, say the editors of the Tribune
seauis to us eminenily sensible and practical"
Military success alone save the Republic The
proclamaton at the best experiment It NAV lead
result Defeat the three armies in the South--in
Virginia, Tennessee and at Vcksburg Do this and YOU
may laugh at recognition Fail do this and it will come
laer-t matters not when. Ii the element of
time favorable TO the North aud against the South
you hit indulge the virtue Of patience But it 10 not
Tune consoida.es, and strengthens the
South at bone and abroad. Time divides, dscourages
and weakens the North To conquer the South and restore
the Union there is required
g I. united and earnest North
80 An able Executive and Cabinet.
to conquer"
The Boston Traveller says the leading colored citizens
OF thst vicinity not very well pleased with the propo
siton to raise coorsd regiment with only white officers
and the movement will not be much aided by them
The Detroit Advertiser the following
tages which black soldiers will possess over white ones
They will not become insubordnae aud turbulent mn
less certain Generas chosen to lead them They will
not crtIcse and sect dictate the acts of Conor..s
They will not write letters full Of venom and threat inc
10 resign for all sorts OF reasons They will not m o.s
the emancipation proclamation
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
RUNNING THE vIcKsBURG BATTERIES

CHICAGO, FEB. 1S.-A special despatch from Memphis,
dated yesterday says that the Monitor guuboat the
Indianol4, ran the blockade of Vicksburg Friday
night in spite of rebel precautions. The rebel batteries
We'd with each other in their Efforts to sink her She how
eyer, passed safely.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

The ccorsd citizens Of Boston held meeting in ths
JOY street church 10 that city Monday evening for the
purpose Of awakening interest in the formation Of
coorei regiment for the IL is stated that the mcet
ing was crowded Addresses we're made by Judge kus-
sell, Edwarl L. Peirce, Wendell Phillips Lieut. Col.
Hallowel ard Robert Morris, earnestly urging their
hearers to come forward aud take an active part the
war The meeting adjourned without taking any defp,te
actipn
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
ARRIVAL OF THE HAYTIEN MINISTER

The steamer Tallsmsn which arrived at New York on
Saturday from Port Prince, brought passenger tho
Hon. Ernest Rouman, Consul General ard Charge oAE
fares from Hayt to the Goverpment Of the United States
Mr. R9uman formerly Colonel Aid-de-Camp to
President Geffrard He accompanied by his Secretary
Mr. d Bruno, and will proceed to Washington next week
Nep York Epening Post.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
REPORTS FROM ARKANSAS.

Sr Louis, FEB ia letter to General Davidson
from aperson who accompanied the recent scout to Bates
vile, Arkansas says that Hindmans rebel army totally
in, fcent Three hundred Of his troops froze TO death
during his retreat from Van Buren,. Hndman had since
been dered to 90 to Vcksburg but his refused
90. Upwards of two hundred deserters are conceded
about twenty miles from Bate vile large majority Of
the people favor the occupation of the country by the
F,deral army
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
EMANCIPATION IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

WHEELIEG, (YA) FEB 1.-THE amendment known as
"Wley's amendment" which was inserted by Congte 6
in the constitution OF the State of Western Virgins
unanimously rat fed today by the Constitutional Con-
yenon II will be submitted to the 'ope on the 26h Of
March, and douSt exists but that will be ratified by
overwhelming vote The amendment provides fr er,-
dual emancipation, commencing the 4th Of July next
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
DEMOCRACY OF CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, FEB. 1S.-The Democratic State Conven-
ton to-day the largest assembled in the State.
On. Phelps of Colebrcok, presded. An Informal ballot
showed four hundred and fifty sote Thomas Seymour
had majority over oil cast.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19
INTERNAL REVENUE TAX.

The following figures represent, learn ftcm the
Republican the total RENTED to thu Once nc tho
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue acc unt Of n,s,naI
revenue tax, by the Collectors Of ths several States to
January 81 1863:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

The late Sir Robert Peel said, knew man to
escape failures ~ eGcr body mind who worked seven
days in the week"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

The above are exclusive Of receipts from corporations
from salaries, and from stsmps
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-19

Mr. AWARDS from he COMMITTEES on Indian Afars,
reported bill l0g seditpg 10 every Indian tribe
the funds he'd for 10 trust sLe never invested in bonds
and other securities aud giving authority tor The sale OF
said bonds aud securities and payment OF the into
the Treasury of the United States and zso for the Pay
nent of interest at FIVE per cent on the credit 10 ay
tribe entered as aforesaid The whole amount Of !ucds %
be disposed Of as above amounts TO about three mon
Referred
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-02
Fron the Auericas Assiouituri-t.
II PAYS 20 Take Care OF Implement,

~ rays - AAAC NAAC y An pAclAgaAe
rh-r- - danger Let. IN The harry oi
~ork. tooi- lsrs~ sod snail. Nil ~ sEp,rsei
q rsin and Sun. whrn - neglected. great
harm D. d1ne th-m. The vood work
shrinx-. and cracks. and rlt-. ani the i'm
work rasts. sni . hasls 20 brcak. >ach
implements are dssgreeahie O. work With.
and thsy are e1utiaaa,ly gong O. dccay
We believe 10 wcold - . saving q money.
IN the long ran. % tase tine. even IN lie
bus,e-t ses-o-s. O. clean md house daily al
implements Of 'hs farm ard the garden
Tie proper case 81 tools involves the
.psinting e tbo-e which are evcr exposed 20
the weather. sUeh a. e-rts. sled. wagons.
bore rake, etc. This nav scrm a tria,ng
matter q some careless farmers. BOT 10 =
one 81 great eorseQuence. Wewi-a % cite
the testimony % a practical mAn. an ne
Rafal Nc~ Yorker. ~hich 'srght O. the
point. Ile sav.. IhstA led made IN
the isil % lisa. sta CO.; e $40 90 I
have the sane led nos Ns6D and vii
warrant "a % carry a. la-gr a bad a. - ben
30 $500 80 ~ Wv 80 80 =
lion 81 the shoes. which are getting very
thu. q seems a. perfect - when new. I
have not paid out sfiy cents Ia r~rairs. ~
espt for painting. Ia ha- been painted
tWice during shis time. All "a. Mt sad
oct % .or- ten nights durins tbs Whole
time. IN tn fsli e l~5S 7 eShihit-i tbs
s,ei and one dluhic wag,n th-i hst ben
I'D eisht year.. one be thar sd been IN
u-c - YEAR. without even ue~ hanf,s.
ara one ri'ch sork that haa been in use IS
van without even a nes handle az tie
Adams Agricultural yair I d,i Mt Il
Tect = Tr-uium but ~as AWARDED d.s--e-
tiouary premium. The cammitte- or Tot
Trunounc~i them a. e',i - ne~. 18th the
exception Il material scar
\ Trcrnfun wisely hc-t1wcd Aoi here
let 80 rcTeat an important i-en. more ,h- q
once STATED IN The ~.iuuir- 90 tie American
A.riculruri-i A mfysare oi three part.
lari ard one 90 rcsir. melted together. .
one 90 the be>t clatln-s for al sfc,l 90 i'm
impi-uc1t. TIE isri make The r-sir, 1T.
~hile the latter - sCrc preventive aSttnsi
rustinS TIE mixture D. gooi tor ris~s
hos axes. indeed ior o. toai- ani iuF e.
uenis a. vel a. f1r knisc- ani f.rks pack
- away TIE coating can BE- very tLin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-02
VI \ y lIO Cd .

HpW LOST HON EEST UREDs
J1st Iati.-hra on .~a.-. srsr ..r~. lr.r- r~-t.
4 LEf Ii 10 ar 80 ua.afr. ussfuent 60
y ra.as. raIr .f ~rrrHaf.rrh.s or $780,
" rak -r-s. ~ ..safars E.s.---.a. --sasI Deb
't. Eel. -I-ti.-rrls ta l.srrts-r grs-fs.It Nsr-
s..as.T-s. t.r.sla-r f.... , .ii-l-s 60 ins. NJ
f' aai thf-.rai inrHI.a..It. rr-rIf.ar hnr- -~lI
ai.i-~. a.. q, kpHI. !. tt LNEEN XII. "
T.. =. DO .f t.~ fslrra if...s a.
Do ~..- a..fs a.. safh.r. .n fr.s a'-..rsi.l-
i.rs.urr faear.s pfsrrs Been 49, aea sRusrrrns~
fhaf tsr as.a. ...a-fs ar- af FOL lsi..-r r1ss 80
r-rrfat.'s fsars- .lIhtlf r.r...rs.a- 49,. -.fh.f
lsHr~r-ss sursirsi rr--fafinr.. t-.a-.-s. f,.irl-
l..-H fol flHzs fff.a 70. rs.t...laa rs.ar .f
r.. st ..r 0-ffH.H -a. -f rI.as.. n, r.rh ssrrs
.r..rer asaffrr sat hs. lr.a.ts.a russ - u.as
500 tira--t rarrr.t. Ifltatr.t anI ratt,sIis.
TIE s~rafr ~fi Tfasr .--.a t. fa1a-asls atan
fa..l-aaaIs.
~saf aa..rr s-aI in Ia plaza rrfr...r. o- the 20
rr.f i "a r~-ts. a- tuu lasfsg~ -ra.aas. ts ST.
cr--..Hg d. tiis< e.. kfGNE
l21 E.~-rr ~ Aark. O.. cd. ~. s5~e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-02
Ga Aver -
"ARSAPARIbAN'

.r..r arrr
r---r.ra ed g-rrrsf.r. D.....--
f-ra Frr-rn 800 p -r $1,000 -
n. COOS.
.-t.t. l--t...- ri
se.sf sit '.I .a..I..... t.t.... r..
a. f.-f FL go s-,r..r ti. .-.t.. .... 1.
-. fs aarst...r '..r .f f-.... ... 90. ..r..
Errrti1us. Ifnlu ca f.l.t 49, s--.t.,.--
I-. era. 3. ~. 80 ~ - -
~ 80 Nr.ir.a lr..... Fr..r.
2. '.a ata o. frl.r r.rn
ff ...I ~strtrs nttft a. .-.. q
haH."- .a hrr rrr-.
-a-r rr'. ae trrt rsar ~h.-sFAEltla. So -.
.f'r Nf. % -t,. ua.ti.
- - g. 2 -. - '.sa 800 80
NJ en. arr. % 90. .s.t O.. 90 .a.r Is .r 9
i...-. sfslien, 49, sa' 80, tlatt.s-su.-.
ssrssltts. ui.ch $500 coal .sfr'r rursl fer
f-.- ,r.sr'-s r.sse- - e(fl. -..i,' i,.---s--
=. -. sr'rs - s.ss'-
Q 49, 80 s,,,r.l ,ssr. o ssr, tru.t s-su. 60.
.f ..neassl a. 49,. a. f.,--.. ~ -
e. 900. tr.es sr,e-i s,sr, tallrr r-'ar ,..ai ~
uta.ss.r. urf.i 4 ~. $50 -.r.-r..r-t. M
iu.r.ls.st u..f. rn- rsos -.r.s =. 81 ga - "a
l-.aa o. f..r,a al.t-r ~. b 49,. - ,--f,-.i
ar-t RI, faC, BE- o. srsaih a. a., 10, +. 30. 81.
ri ....-. r-.rs..r - - ..,.-.-. - -
vr.res- -slssrAriits
As1'ise-a- oensrsi bsoi-iiy - PgrifJ The
bod
H. 49, 49,, 49, -, y
$3.50 ,.--s ., 81. t.r-..s-.ar 80 81 80
g.. 60 N.s'r-.rsf -r..l-.as ~rh q - s'ts-a-
..--'.. = ,..,r -.,.-. - a I, -. -. 20 .a.e
- =
q .r fst,ss frars o 80 ~. 90 go ~ On
.,'s' f.,-'..sas go g rssca. ga ia tuaer-,is
- tsf 80 Gro. ,ss1rs s,.t,s sus ~. -.
e |rf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-02
New York and Portland
sEHI WEEKLY LINE

'rHE sr.t 49,. st-asi-hip. CHS AFEAkE.
Il tspf. ~tta-r Gros~Ii. anf PATAr~tp.
tanf T.. ~. a., hrif. viI h~rrifter lsfua ~~uai-
N ~rkit '.a~ trts~-n th~ puft- eft ~ Nark sad
foIfI .at. lratrug ~arh port csers Medns-l-s
ant >aturdss sf 5 T.. "
ras-age : 5 90. iar h,fing l,re au1 state r,-irns
4 b. grrat tl-pfah Ctv~n Co. frrtaht q fhts hns i.
sake it 10 ra.--f t--frs,.~ tftah t cotauanrcs-
tees hef~r-n N-,s N.fk .nd th~ Hast. ~ coun-
rui-saaa rh.trcrI ai thr rnd &c i.rvsfcirg
prata-~ ODD Nr~ NelA t.reeen r.an~rtins
.ir~- tt fsrar.trt 10 lasrst yates.
NJ sfeaarer fhat i~ases NJ Nofk w.
tt,s. ana inft cod ~afrrssss b.. al-.t..f trur-
b. tffp- 60 tl- rf,srnt. ttus iravtr. tul ou-
sfFslrsf a. Ihf ..ns
An. nd. ta. n.I rsss
EMERY 4 FOX. Parffsrf
~. o.. CEoNWtiL L Co. N,~Nofk
foft.saf. Jsnatfs %. i-eu.