davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
ry-vAILAxp,enAM-A correspond

v
ent writing from Niagara Falls, says
llle overheard Nallandighm and n
friend talking over matters, IN which
the martyr said his expenses after Iic
was turned loose into rebeldom till
he reached the Falls, were only twen-
| lty-seven dollars for which he had
Travelled through Secessia, to Bcrmus
da, to Canada and through the cities
of Quehcck, Montreal, etc. He said
the landlord of the Clifton House did
not charge him any thing, being re-
'munerated by the extra crstom on his
account. This is nice thing, to live
SO well off martyrdom not half ripe,
in this way But it isworth the in-
quiry who did pay Ills expenses be-
yond the S2I. In the South lie was
"a guest oftbe rebels. To bermuda,
he may have had n free passaee.-
From there to the Falls he must still
have been the gucst of--wboni2 Clear.
ly the enemies of the country, such
rs rebel refugees and rebel svmpatli.
zcrs In the British dominions. Are
the people of Ohio prepared to vote
for o man for Governor who lives up
on the bounty &C our enemies, and
traitors in arms? If he was not val
uallc to the enemy would they slow
him such fayors?-1Siibula Seniine'.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
War Resolutions of the Ohio Democra.
cY in 1873.

Honest men or honest parties will
not prescribe for others rule by
which, under similar circumstances,
they would not abide. During the
war of 1872, and the war with MeXi-
co, the old Democratic party-the re-
al Democracy-were in power, and
opposition to the war measures of the
Government was denounced rs moral
treason. At the Ohio Democratic
State Convention of 1913 the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
/ "Resolved. That the war exists,
provoked by the act of Mexico, that
it has recognized by all the authori-
ties of our Government having iuris-
diction Of the subject-that it is con
stitutional, natural, just and defensive
war on the part of the United States,
and rs such entitled to receive the
earnest support of every man deserv-
ing the name of patriot.
"Resolved, That the conduct of the
Wing members Of the Twenty y-scventh
Congress, in placing means in the
hands of the President, not only to
repel invasion but to prosecute the
war, and attcrward denouncing the
war as unconstitutional, unholy, un-
righteous and damnablc OF the part
of their own Government, presents an
instance of inconsistency never eX-
ceeded in the annals of the world, and
justly subjecting them TO the scor
and contempt of every upright man
"Resolved, That the conduct of til,
Wing party in justifying Mexico, and
den6uncin9 their own country, DC
has done more to stimulate the people
to continued resistance, mole to pro
long the war, and prevent the accom-
lpiishment Of an honorable and perma
nent peace, than any other cause o
causes whatever, and that if the wa
! continues after the next Presidential
l election it will be owing mainly t,
, the morally reasonable conduct o
, the Wings
5 "Rcsolved, That no conclusion o
: the war can be honorable to the United
} States, which shall not bring us in
l demnity for the past and security fo
. the present, "
; The conduct of the Copperheads il
regard to the present war, though fa
more aggravated and intense in it
I. hostility TO the Government, is of th
same kind as that charged in these res
olutions upon the Wing opponents c
2 the War with Mexico. If that was :
e constitutional, natural, just and dc
e fensive war on the part of the Unite
States" and as such "entitled to rt
: ceive the honest support of every ma
d deserving the name of patriot" so, i
o a much higher and broader sense,
It this. The conduct of those Democrat
: who at the beginning of the rebellio
Il were in favor of placing means in IL
lhands Of the President, not only
= repel invasion but to prosecute ii
n war, and now "denounce the war
k kunconstitutionals unholy, unrighteo,
and damnable on the part of their ov
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

FT"The Athens county (Ohio)
True Democrat has hauled down the
name of Vallandigham from its col
mnns, 1t says it is in possession of
indisputable proof, which it cannot
properly make public of, that Valian-
digham sis at heart, and would now
he in the council chamber or army OF
the Southern Confcderacy, but he can
he morse seryiceable to that cause by
remaining in the North. We would
rather melt our type for bullets and
our press into cannon balls TO fire M
tho rebels than to use them to pro
mote his election"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

The RIGuT KIND OF TALk.--Dr.
20. w. Holmes delivered an Grafton
on the Fourth, in which he said of
the war:
I'VE must fight this quarrel until
one side or the other is exhausted
Rather than suffer all that we have
poured out of our blood, all that we
have lavished of our subsistence to
have been expended in vain, and to
bcquenth an unsettled question, IN
unfinished conflict, an uuavengcd, in
suit, an unrighted wrong, stained
cscutcheon, II tarnished shield, n dis
honorcd flag, nm unheroic memory to
the descendants of those who have
always claimed that their fathers were
heroes; rather than do all this, it
hardly were an American cxaggera-
tion to say-bctter that the last man
and the last dollar should be follow
ed by the last woman and the last
dime, the last child and the last cop
per"
DR.. Holmes is sound.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

NALLANDIGuAMs ADDREss.-This
document is copied entire by the
Riclmcnd Dispatch, whose editor
comments as follows e'' Il portion or
": .sr "
"a portion ofthe above, the Rich
mond Dispatch considers, very
strange statement. 1t is to the effect
that he { (Nallmdighan,) while in the
Confederate States, did not meet with
Il single person who was not resolved
to perish rather than yield to the pres
sure of arms; but that every person
he conyersed with expressed himself
willing, if the Yankees would with
draw their troops, to dscnss the
terms reunion. We do not know
who were hepcrsons with whom Mr.
V. conversed. We are sure we have
convcrsed with many more Southern
crncrs than he ever did. Gnd we never
heard the first one yet speak of re
union. He has certainly made u
great mistake somehow or other"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Taking iiCnollr.

iHe bultOI VI ble tUtN AHegheny
county, ~ ~ True Patriot, has
drawn prize, and the fellow, here
lac ~, snyr;
Here we are! Having received
Ipolitc invitation from the Provost
Marshal of this district. to attend
little select party which is to come oil
somewhere down South. We, this week,
take leave of the readers of the True
Patriot for n longer or shorter period.
us God wills it, in other words, we
have been drafted into the United
States service, and ''we are coming
Father Abraham" one hundred and
|ninety-seven pounds strong. We
have only time to state that We do not
grumble because we have been struck.
Not a bit of it! The draft is bully
thing! Let it go on!'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

ES-General Halleck recently
remarked, with reference TO the
draft "Sir, we must either raise
two hundred thousand men this Fall
for victory and peace, or eight hund-
red thousand men next Spring to
prevent all that we have won being
wrling from us.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

] think ] have seen you before sir,
are you not Owen Smith? "Oh, yes,
I'm OWN Smith aud OWN Jones, and
OWN Brown, aud owen everybody"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Farm for Sale {!
MIL and DistillerY for Sale.

T OFFER FOR SALE the valuable GrI
i Min and Distillory, known AS MARVlN'S
Situate in Marion township, Hancock county,
Ohio, on the Carey Road, three miles aud n
hall from Findlay. TIE Min is in good run
ming order, and enjoys first-rate run of Gus
tom. II is one of the mo Il profitable conce ms
in the comfy. and is offered for sale only be-
cause OF the III health OF the present owner
Terms and price, reasonable.
Add ess, WIN, MARVIN,
mayi Fndlay, ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Toms Of Penrr.

iffWs VI Itttt'
Some journals talk about arraging
terms of peace with the rehcls--as
though in order to cessation of war;,
it was necessary To treat with the
rebels, and thus acknowledge and
recognize them as power. Iut we
are not mt war with Il nation--we are
defending our national life against It
set of insurgents who took up arms
and made waragainst our government
and laws. The only way in which
that war can cease is 10y the rebels
throwing down their arms, returning
to their homes and submitting TO the
laws. When they do this, hostilitics
stop Mt once. Under our system OF
government there is no occasion for
treaties or arrangements; for when
ever the rebCls--conYinced Of the
hopelessnes Of their bad cause-are
no longer willing to fight, cease to
fight, and disband their armies, that
moment the supreme law of the land
will again be observed in the whole
country, and peace will be restored
No doubt the rebels would be most
happy to 'treat' with us. Mr.. Ste
phens and Mr.. Ould were quite ready
to come to Washington the Other
day. Their reception would have
been the best recognition they could
have, and this little ruse of Dayi.
would, had it been successful, have
entitled Napoleon Mt once to "recog
nize the Southern Confederacy," an(
Justify the act 10y our own conduct. -
The reply made to Mr., Stephens was
eminently wise and proper: "Th,
customary agents aud channels are
adequate for AL necdful military
communication and conference he
tween the United States forces aut
the insurgcnts.-N !. Post.
GsT DISABLED SOLDIERS AS TELE
GRAPH OPERAToRs.- st is sad that
owing to the heavy contribution o
telegraph operators and employee
to the army, both by volunteering q
the outset and by the draft where i
has been enforced, there has been
scarcity of operators throughout tn
country. In view Of this fact, til
American Telegraph Company has dc
termined to take into its office, il
struct in the art of telegraphing an
/, give positions to worthy and intell
gent soldiers who have been disable
for future service by severe wounds
such as the loss of hand, an arm G
! n leg. In Newark and in some othe
cities this plan is already in practice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Business GarNs

HxrHY BRowS. J.F. BULKtT.
DROwN. q BuRKET.
II Attorneys at Law.
Will attend to all business entrusted to their
care In Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFICE.
Deer o. sen's Drug Siore, opposite Court House.
ttNDLAY, ONO.
Particular attention pivon to Collec-
tons; Foreclosures or Nor g,tgcs. Paititioiing
OF lands, Guardian and Administration mat
tors Jan. 2l. 80
pwovy ]. u. DUNN.
DROvs & DUNN
Id ATTORNEYS AT-Law,
FiNpLAv ONO.
viii attond to Legal business ", Hancock and
Ndj,ining Counties.
sB- Ofice In Head Quarters Buldingr, over
Taylor Il Crosinger's store.
NoveDal,er ~ lsG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

Always look and move forward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

\ Ma lI,ursuIEr Drus-n,r OK rnr
vAE II1a. y b. Ea.er. FORMERLY Gov
eruor of Ne- IIaa.P.iir,. ana a. present
Adlatant-fcacrai ~ Iowa. IA. rrryu,I, WIT
;en pairiatic i-stsr O. trend ia lis native
state. We coauici.d che following extract.
g. the ooppcrhsals of Ma,lc
] have DID aith ia thc u.aa $40 saws o.
supports thc govcruu~ut. AMI fnIs fault
terause there vc-c raiis for volunteer, /
DO n1s CREDIT The man ~ho savs o. d. Ioraf
AID oppose soisnie,rins TAXATION. i,s4ius
bi-s 81 crvif. oouserPii1u. a. az TIE
methods o. ralsc armies aul mean. ID
sustaiu che nafion. The man Who faI.
iaail r.th every c7a-t of tic eorerrmra, 81,
slstain itseN ard then declares ha...F a
iuion man must D. either nss -ru.pos. Up
.alse-hezrtei anI q falslde- of Li. oun
ofatUioas. 4 never c0lid distinguish a..
a. dfaercnce between oac 90 fiis clas. u
'' supPorters- % government AMI an avo--
ed iisunionist. sxoept in tiis-,hat ihe
latter Aai the most honesty. anI tle former
ihs mosi impulrncc
TIE s.hasr oft'. government ana Neu
Lngland. and a. ciilrens oi Ncs Er-.a1d
Eha - ihe '.,if,r ~ che gorermcat. vo1I8
secm b. uatc.a losing fraternity haro
aluays voted Gle nemo1rat.e i.es,t. tlf %
had Seen among mg native h.is at che
tmr 81 e. ii- e,e.t..n there. r1 a.t 90
nninc shouii have .n any uay tscu ,aa-
sir1sl into a seaport oi &c nan Dob other
parts oi iae Jr.on uio have DETAINED New
Ln-land and hsr inst.ta,,sa-. ,IdeI aaI
ira ia.rI rr Irs.lsai. AL al..-I anl
-rna-n-e Co soserumeli vl..l protects
ten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

>rsrr LINKS. Ahnor 7. Pousr.. Sheua
81 Somcrset Coun'y. died a. hi. r,sijcncs
In lIarsian1 CA "Wednesday 90 lat vc,k.
Thc Portland Prr., learns that a riass
faeiory - aboui o. be established near ths
keroscne Works IN Cap Elirahc'h.
The Sentinel state. ;has thc hi-h duty
on All :. driving a. fsh busiu,ss ir,,ra
EastT-ort and Labec into To- Province q
Ncs Brunsuisk The bu.iuess of .. PACK
iue. dgug and harrcEuz- - nov done
over the Hue while a. Pro,iacc men are
allowed ~ thc Reciprocity La O. long IN
thsiF i.,L sEoc.
The fenih-pAc Steamboat Couipanv have
s,ii she propeller Iron Az 20 ths Govern
u'cni. She = o. H. converted into a gaa-
boat
cen. y. J Jacssoa hal ~. left leg
broken m to places ~ a fall from hi.
horse
Cap;. Mctil,cry q The 9th Maine Rat
ter, has BEEN promoted to rank 90 MAJOR
oi Artiiiery for gaiicui conduct a. tie hatilc
ofColar MogHi.in and darins Popes ~
trrat.
Ihc Nhi- states thai tie Saafcri Con
rany j. building a nov hoaI ~ thc oaisiIc
route. O. o. called ihc H,r,nptN. ant which
~i.l probably he comP,eiei IN MAJ
\ detachment ~ ths Name sih regiment.
under Cart u l. Jones la p,~tf,-H -
~c,k D. join the rc.In.clt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24
copperheaaisn At a Discount.

One q the ucs; hopciul Indications o.
tisc lat an Snonths. l. the severc rvbukc tfs
people have administered 70 the corperhead
,ieunocracv IN the State and m,rriosral cleo
tons. thaf have reccutly taken place "a dii-
fcnrut parts OF tie country. Tee higl
hoPcs AMI cherished sHticipaiicus " s1ch
straight out traitcrs a. Fernando Wool.
Ton n. Seytaour. Jia Brooks. and ti-cir
follower. have becn - the Fat Ct ths peo-
re scattered % The winds The hish hand
- attempts - tb~~e disuaion traitors 20
TRANSFER tn frve Stafcs 0f shc north % the
conscderscy cf JeH DAVIS. have been de-
. f-ased a. TIE Peii-- New Hamp>hirs.
Rhode Island and C0nnecficui. each 10 tiscir
turn. aftc- one - <he usoss sxciiinr roliti-
al cOntests on rccog,l Nave acSlsrvd BE
the Union. the natiSual administration and
a vigorous Proseoution " The var. And in
oar municipal elections. The NOS; cheering
results have followed the eso-ts 20 III low
Al men. % stand b. their country IL tie
hour o. bsr peril. u the great Wcsi. a.
vel a. in The middle 9r ecotrsl Ssaies.
nearly al he large cities and Lr-c IA
joriiy % che rural towns have gone sor ,he
uui0u aE.d the constitution. - e. las been
Throughout Ne~ Enslsnd IA Portland. in
or ova glorioas sat. tie coplcrhcsls
calculated on an easy pictory bot tLey
were CALAMITY Ecf BY ihe loyal usen. and
nov tAs ooaicdera,e Gas trals il III dsst
These union triumphs are 50 Hany uuu,is-
iakeabls evidences that the people arr ioy-
al IN Lear,-;hai thsy siin arr determined
% stand BY tho old fias through vea' aad
voc. and give the administration scncr-
ous. hearty support ~ a. EFFORTS o. irin-
the rvicllioa % a. end. l., tis losal rnea
and ~oulen q the great porih ibcn l-c en-
couragcd % fgif on AMI EgLs ever. The
confess ia whioh they ar engaged involves
principles dear . every frscnd % civil aud
Tsii sious Liberty ihrou-hou, tlc vorid-our
oausc a. iass before high IIcsvca an tie
civilized world. Rally thea around abe Cd
aag-ssand ~ your ,gns-bolLy faos trua-
80 aud traitors north. sosth. and every
whcrc--snd IN tLc NAM 81 GoL. buman.i,
and liberty. the risit ~ili ..rs,ail. ard &c
sLal come "a ticiorious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

'orrrEur,p CoNsrtE,Cn n PE~~sar-
vaNtA. fhc Knights q In Golden Circle
~ were arrested a. Reading. IA. On
"Wednesday. had a hearing in Philadelphia
on Thursday. The disclosure made in a.,
Testimony Of tho witnesses arv most inror-
taut. showing thar % ~as dciiheraislv r,ia,t-
"A TIA; rrcsidcai Liucoin .hould o. ai-l--,-
81. that a Northvcst-rn Coufrdera-, d.
Contemplated. ard thar The draft Is O. %
frrcialy resisted. TIE pvrsons under A.
rcst arr Philip Hsbcr. Augus,us +. nEg.
Gabriel Ficb,rl AMI Harrison Osrncidcr.
Huber b. the PRIME mower in the or-anira-
ton. 81 vhich thcrc ar several branclcs IN
IN icrks coant-y.
Tie principal stiffness vas william g..
Lon. Govvrnneut detective m, tes-
tlei that on tie Elsa % March L. hrari
thcrc va O. b. meeting. of copnsrh-ai. m
Maron township. snd De- concealed hin-
ST in ihc harm ofJacob Zcrar. vherc The
mcCiins "a 90 De- hcll Th.rc werc about
one hundred men IN thc barn. -ho were
advised by Phiip Hubcr. vho denounced
ihe var a. unholy and unjust h. saii the
sociciy "a mill'oa strong BE- stated that
10 was frat organized IN tho S1uth THAI th,
society had signs. pass~or,ls AMI r-irs.
Tie ob.igaiion uas administered o. eirhfs-
thrcc q the men. after wh.ch tie f1liowin-
gacsiions vas Propounici CD them
90 Are you IN favor % tbc abIicatioa q
Abraham Lincala By iorcc 81 neocssarys
Arc goa in favor ola Northwestern Con-
icdsracya
Ar yoa in favor q resisting d, drafs or
oonscrirtion as s-
'ihcr vIinssses corroboratcd ths s,i-
dcnrc - Ar Lyou. AA,r Huber vas
arrested. b. told him that thc as,seia,.en
vas intended f1r tic o,crth-o- az a..
government. ~hirh coua ~ drnc under
ihs Coastirut.on tiai thc u.ouev va. rai...l
O. ~ hvycrs 81 ans one 81 tbc ra~rat-.-.
vsrr ARRESTED also O. try ths ovnssitation-
ahty &c the couscription at. ant 81 thi.
vouid uoi DO ilcy would use isr,c. Win
tAe arrest q iLc above parties became
krouu Iu Ecrks and i.sl .anon couutir. tiero
was srrat cRoicmeut among tbr u.omlcrs
81 tie or'ier. Who heil meetings anil DECIDED
% scud a Delegation 20 the s,eicti-s to
hca-'Hs tLc HeSt morning far ale purpose
oi rrseuins tl,ir comrai,- from co.. pri.on.
Aocorlingir tso hanir,I AMI eisLtv
iArmcr' hung vithin Ten u,ilc. ~ EcaIiu-
aaare,sr,i into tLe c,iy ca Ilurs.ay morning.
-iira.tiHs s-rti orosi AM csa,in- iuisuso
i-.-isuaii'a aad cScit,ll,ai by thci- traitor
o-s l,rlon.iraiiou. They u,rc ho.s;c.I as.I
rnoo-el. and only by great ct-rtions GA
ihe part oi Mayor anj eats auiaorti-. vas
a serious oattTras perverted Later On
the day some haN larcn mraibers. ubo
~err visiting tavern. uer, severely teaica
an tL-eat-ue,l ~iih hanging
Boston Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

AKEEsE FoR Frt0N1. CITY Marsh
: Has Yesterday Arrested a nan name,
llr<ha :. bartlctt. al >toncham. Ca a CON
plant an warrant issuei ~ james Hobbs
Jr.. Ia Justice Il tle fsscc in Lowell.
charri=S hsm With Conspirlty iu pr,Curine
an abortion ga th. body 20 llaru.t =
Evans. 81 Stonela1n. ulsrcof ttc said Ifar-
~; dicd. on thc iuth instant.
- posr msrt~ui examination ci the loiv
vzs sad Thurslat. and a to-,snar
inquest "a bcii th~ N,rdiot of uhi,h
duplicates Rzrtlett IN thc transartiou.
Hsnry 4. 1cueii. la Dspais >lsria. If
North Mafcrt.-'l. cane O. this Ga, ~ith the
~arTaat. AM Marshal Ilusc Lauisl up
the man and lo~kcl him up in ial n
vil be takou a. North WatsTford ior "a
s-,fnafion.
II bea ATrcaicl BaTtlcti hal ah.,ui las
Tcrson . az Shooter. az ioadsd anl capred
lie has h.-cn susier ~ ose of the Mace
rsg'asssis- tfr,ss. issA.
Sine sise shove was IN tvpe. ~ have
learned H. foiio-ing ad,iitioual rarsiru-
lar
a eorouers inquest AS held on ths bo3y
Of Miss Evans. on Thar~la,. l6th inst. by
Corouer Tc~n. With tie following luror. &.
u. X. Hastings. A a. Wake. Joscrh
Hobh-. Jr Eli~n Barkcr. IIeury ID.
iu1rhr ~. ard Orris Parker.
Tost uorteu eNariination va made ~
Doctor Chaniior. Parker. and Collins
Attcr a icug;ly examinations the iarv ~
portcd flat an 3ccc ased came o. her icaih.
on the t2th inss-. a. An,iovcr. by f.oisonous
drur-. or usccAanical Instruments. arrlsd
O. her BODY ~ ore lawson Alien. 18Th d.
sign 60 rroducr an ahorsiou. and that I'll
sha :. Barsicsi. and Jonashan Bartlett. r..
uer~ aiiins. ahc,iar an assi.tine
daring ne cVs-niuafioa 10 va aseertain-
81 that Eh.La :. Bartieti. - in Portland.
ani oficer Jeuett arrvsse,i hi-l a. stated bv
the I've Alicn "a ARRESTED Al Au,iosrr.
lsss Ihur-day. ~ ofbcr Woruseu Is
vas hrousit bcsorc Elias NJ Carter. -.
On Moudsv. al waived an cs1ninaii.o
After examination q sundrv uitne,.ss. D.
vas coaauaittci icr t-iai aud va Io,i-.ed IN
iaii Tuesday
JAMS L. Parker was also arrrstel a.
bcing implicatcj but ii Is thou-l.s ,uir-.,nt
csideooe MI nos b. E.and o. bad AZ,
over
We Leam Tat Jcn.ihaa Bartlett. IT,.
has gwen bouls % aPp.ar ~ the As-u,t
Icstn oi the >1prcme Coars. Ibe eNau,ia-
Atom q Elisha : Barsi,tt. va. o. Aa,-
bcea held on Monias. hus a. postponed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

To- weeks aso. WEDNESDAY. ore 81 co.
s-.osf severe snor storms of tl. season. hsf
.i'i o.eared 81. and tie team. found heavy
wors in breaking out ths -osl.. Til.
week. " ednesiay. the .nou had nearly
DISAPPEARED. and Che irost seem. 60 l.s sell
started. We found the Hepsaea ne,r,,
opcncd IN the fields some q our s-t.-.
Prising gardeners have their cold frame, A.
ready prepared
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

ftsr psy >Ertt,r. The r.ii-.ous s,..i-
eties at sou.h Pari.. uiI auite on aa..rri.r
The Nati,uai and state Ft.t. in t.e Msth1-
dit Episcopal 'hu-eh. >erl.a bg E-s
NJ Jsqass
% b. uaderstool th-t Dr. Jal.ss D. about
rsuosin- o. another cid 20 labor. AMI
that hi' eonnection uith be- pr,ssat PARISH
Wi 'srnina-c eth iie services oa Fa.t
dav
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

CAru~CJE 90 BmI,s ToyND Az Non
WAY Mr. 4. J.. Nerrsll. 81 Carah-iler.
Mass. has faruIshrd O. with an 4d,au 4,
shccs from tae P7ocVclin-s q the E.se1
lnsistutc. oouiainin. a cai2lo-ue a. tl-
Biris found a. Norway. lie accurate ol,-
sor'a''ons lave detected larsc proP5-tioa
u tho-e foand ia tLi- STATE. Tie birds ~
The e'cliiy. he states asrce zlorc nearly
vith those - Massachasctts thaa With tho.e
81 thc JHseasos rrsiou. AM ii nav D. con-
sidcrci a. vrrs ncar The no-ti.-ru Emit q
til alechanian fauna.
We arr also fasortl vith a rsf,c- iv a..
sans author. .. Noticr ot >g.rc.u.s, q
spsoles q Ncosorcx from Massachsseiss.
and % >orcx Thoupsoai. from Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

>ouc tverfv I1uor case. we've di.7,.cd
of at Levis'on. last veek The l.er-.
vas. a iioeus irosn thc 4. =. J48re smith
Odd not CONSIDER this delence. ina.na-h
a. The excess La esTeclallv .tafes tl.,f aati.
ing In it siah coniirt vith state laws.
The respondents uvre fined - and ea.,s
AM al appealed - saws tb- journal.
and adis ttat the cry marshal B.. irtermin-
Cd to sop che safe. and that tbe sellers hal
bet bel looking o. a better hus.--.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

hecenty q German officer attended ser.
wee one sabba,h. a. the hoadqaa-,e-. 81
Ten hosard- The sermon vas byarf,-.-
Ian IRON Ono. ant vas followed. a. u.,,,
~ brief rruarks from Ger. H. II. 60
nan. a. be- returned - be quarters. .sii .
- 'henerai's sermon 80 very sIort. but
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-24

Dr. is saii the Demorrats in tiis STATE a-.
trying to or-unife on ar oat anI o.t Cor
ferhrad ta.is Ile layal m,a in fle rl-tg
s,i not hsien % sub p-.i.st.a. a.I
tLe r,slii uil bel that % Co. CoppeflesI.
carry tie ias. al BE- believed tl-y ma,t.
o.! H.I he Dc rsat arto r.-k tbe lrr..s
i-laes t..at ever tsi te.i O.. &C. .ot 81 a POI
.a.a. parts la els state.
.I.a.t..r - CANAL