davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30
Feed for Farn Horses

W. r. Lewis. E.q.. Of Milford. Mas.
gives IN the American Agricuiiurist. the fol-
loving hats =Pca the r.ana-eus-a, g fam
horses
d" When ! was bov. IN the north q Yer
mont. We used O. feed dry Lav ani oats.
unless thc horse had the hcavcs. which VA
very common amon- then 40 that time. ou-
ing % feeding too much dr. hay and oats.
and driving them too fast When full We
then supposed they ought 70 have hay be-
for them an the tine. This Is q falsc idea .
al kinds a. animals VII g. better on rem
lar meals. Farmer usually fed too mach
Dry hay. You NAV keep a horse eatiar an
thc timc. an not have il thrive. Icamc %
Massachusetis about twelve years ago. ana
was engaged iu the tearin. business abou;
seven wears. ] began o. feed cot hav and
corn meal. and found the hor.es would 30
more work Anl last longer. and De- in bet
trr condition than when kept en- dry feed.
Crackel corn and oats make a ve-v cool
feed for noon. when in hurry. I would
fed carrots ali winter in snail quantities.
especially o. Young horse. and breeding
mares. Tins keeps tbcm IN . healthy con-
diuon. Team horses may be I'd on then
once each day to alvantagc Iamnot abe
O. state che amount each horse .bould i.
90 this de7enI. on tLc size arI ace ~
tle animal / voa.l advise an owner. o.
keep their horses. especially those ticyuse.
in good condition 20 costs less .r ,he 81
Colts ought rot to have ma.h grain unless
very thin in fe.h tL-y a-c often Injured
lt -raiuiue 3 fes rroenI cate. with hsr
~ straw. vet anl mixed. ard ha.f q ,.n, of
ashes aiicl. once in ESQ or three ueek.. d.
All colts need. besides hay Tle ashes
Keep thc boael OPEN. and. it is saii. r..
from worms. n living in Maine 40 Yer
mont. where hay and oats ar rhear. 7
uolil have fle aats ground. a-i -0ta r.--
t.an of roy bay and stras t1 mix vlth ui,f
grain } 60. ara consider rysIf usu PAID
iar tte tin- and ,r.ab.c-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30
Froua the ~ Esgi,sd Fsru~r.
Importanes Of Keeping Accents

Can the Importance Of keeping accounts
De too often or too strongly urgeds I
think not. il Is related q Dr. Franklin.
thst. Whenever h. took any subjec, under
serious contemplation. he was In the habit
Of choosing two sheets % paper. upon one
writing the arguments for. and ur,on the
other. the Arguments against the subject.
Following his example. viii frst see what
can be said in favor Of keeping accounts.
/. We should be enabled % determine
with eNactncss. the profit or loss upon anv
crop.
,. 1t would settle ~hAi crop Is raos. prof.
table.
s. We could tel What crop Is best adapt
ed % particular soils. for although corn can
b. made 70 gro~ upon soils not naturally
suited 70 that grain. yet. Il the extra cx-
Pense exceed The Pro6t. il Is ~cll 20 know
H.
l. We know What our produce cost. and
knowing What u cost. Ne know What Nc can
aHord 90 sell for.
5. IL would save usch IN feeling among
neighhors. and prevent mAny lawsuits. a.
there wouil be record % many accounts
nov trusted 20 memory.
6. Il would. Il adopted throughout ~
land. be a source q much useful insorsaa-
ton that We stand sadly in need q.
:. Il W0uld settle many Jisputed points
in Agriculture.
:. Il would be a source o. much saiisfac-
ton al TIE end Of .he year. AMI ia year. %
come. to be able 90 rccur % the various
transactions 81 The wear. and ten in What
YOU gained. AMI ia shat you lost
Nov. what 90 Ne End upon the other
shects Nothing, We have scarchcd for
something % say In - favor. bvs the shcc;
Is blank. and We fear aust remain 50. l..
a. you Pcrusc these lines. you fe,l convinc-
cd that benefits would arise from tLe svs-
ten. VAL yoa no; determine 90 commence
this year new era. vhich shall ever ~
NAN upon the pages Of history a bright ex-
ample % pro-re-s IN the nineteenth ccntu-
~ DO not be deferred by the seeming
difficulties q the task they vin vanish A.
you approach them.
J. FEANErIN SrAULDINo.
Nashua. y. II. Is6S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30
Frosn The Ma -srhs-ett- Fisughmaa.
Tight Barns--unhealthy Stables

Prof Simonds. the distinguished veteri-
MARIAN. in a repors % the ROYAL Agricultur-
al Society on the d" RinderPesi.- and other
cPidemics affecting the cattle Of Europe.
states that he found pleu-o pneumonia very
prevalent IN some localities. and h. was not
surprised a. this when h. saw The oonditioa
in Waich the stock we're kept. particularly
in th~ vicinity Of Rotterdam. in Holland.
lie adds. - The cattle are often crowded
into stables 50 thick. that 70 pass het-ccn
them Is almost impossible. The orm and
sire Of the buildings will frequently only
allow Of a passage along Tic ocntre wherc
the heads Of the anirnals nearly meet over
their feeding tro1ghs. Whale the height Of
the stable Is insufficient 70 allow person
20 stand upright therein.
In mary Of the sheds or stables there are
no windows for the admission Of light OF
air. The heat is almost sufTooafing. and
the stencil Is abominable. In such un-
wholesome. Pest-breeding places a. these
are cattle kept. 20 the number Of t1rty or
City. togrther. and fed on the waste q dis
tinerics.-
IL Is no matter how they are fed when
confined IN such stables. disease must be
the inevitable result. We say as We have
often said. Farmers. beware Of tight barns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30

LENGTu o. LrrE 90 rHr HoNrv Brr
The following communication b. made to
the Country Gentleman and Cultivator. t.r
II. NJ. Baldridge. Of Middlcpo-t. New
York:
The ma ority of persons who have Gle
care q bees entertain tLc ulca thar tie
worser-bees live macy years. Their con-
clusion b. drawn from the flc, th., colonies
sometime inhatit the same douiliIe .sr "a
long period-ffeen or tuerfr wears. new
cr thinking that. Al far AL GRE bees si. Of
naturally. and from other ca-ses. they a-.
continually replaced ty new r-.-,-,.
TIE naiural h.e 81 ths honey be- worker
t.cs not exceed SIX mo1ti. AMI from r.-
cent experiment.. I believe. ds.. n-f ev-
or~i. Orb tac summer season. three months
By the aid oi thc Italian or Iieuriaa Ore
thfs may De- easily and ssf-sra~torTr tested
On tie "a of July a.tI gave 90 a ve-r
powerful stock Of native bees a pure Italian
queen. To-day. Ssptcuh-r Do. tiss s-o.t
was examined to ascertain WA -.---..--,..
of tie bees were of the Italian rae Ia
king ouf thc l-smcs. ore by ore. BORA s,f..
a. the comb were car.fl'ly inspected. AM
80 Gar o. could ascertain. at ieasf nine
terfhs ~ tie bees ue-r purely Italian. AZ
so. on the l7th of Jolly gave an Italian
quccn to auother stock of native ires
Toe stock was alec examined TODAY is ti,e
presenee III friend vio ss.is-e1 u,e ir tte
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30
Cheap Cistsrns and Filters.

The following information on this ifnpor-
tant topic. taken from the American Farrn-
CT. Is contributed BY John Wilkinson. land
scaPe gardener and rural architect. and " IN
be found very useful for far1ncrs.
. A cistern Of the dimensions thar si,sll
describe viii hold one thousand gallons.
vii cost but eight dollar. and It's capacity
may he doubled for less than fifty per cent.
additional cost. One Of this size will De
sufficient for farmers' families generally.
and vii insure soft water. Which . ra-r in
wells. The following are the directions for
eNcavating cisterns Stake and line out
plat near the building eight BY ten feet. cx-
eavate this one foo; in depth. then ST the
lines in eighteen inches on al sides. then
excava;e ali within the lines. or Eve ~ sew
en- feet. 20 the depth Of fourteen feet in the
middle. making the middle level some nine
inches in Width. sloping the banks on az
the sides and ends 10 the lines last PLACED.
which viii make section 81 the J,it either
way N-shaPed, except that nine inches Of
the bottom vii be level In digging the
banks use care not O. disturb The soil no;
thrown oct. When ibe digging IS com
pleted plaster the bottom. the level part.
with good coat Of cement mortar. and
place board on il 20 stand on % do the
balance Of the work, cutting the board In
two equal parts bciore laying il ON the
mortar This done. plaster the entire sur
face on the ground TO the lines last named.
then remove onc-haIf Of the board and stand
ca The balance. and build a four-inch brick
wall across the pi;. about in the middle.
laying the bricks. winch should De ssf.
common salmon brick ia cement. bot
plasteTIng neither side. Lay The val O.
ihe line. then remove the balance ~ the
board and put coat q mortar where 30
lay. The cistern j. now complete. save
the covering; this nav be done by Iayinr
plank over the Whole bedding. then on the
surfacc 81 IT, first excavation in mortar. or
splitting logs from the woods and layiar
them Cat side down. and closing the Joints
with mortar. The pump pipe should he
laid into one end. and The leader pipe from
the house-gutter laid into the o:hcr before
70 j. covered. Tbs done. retarn ea-,h
enough 90 cover the surface AZ least one
foot deeper IN the middle than the sur
rounding ground level Do CT ncatl. ana
sward it. and you have a complete flterinr
eistern foT eight % twelve years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30

ken cut 81 this colony combs Of maturing
Italian brocds. giving them % other stock.
morc than enough % make a good colcay
Of bees. Thus "a viii Be seen that thc
natural life Of the honey bee. in either q
these instances. would scarccly cNcccd
three months; also. that il rcquirss only a
few months % change an spiary q native
hccs % tbose - the Italian racc.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30
VI \ y HOOD

no" LoSTr now RENTOREDs
Ju-i r-'',.h-i ,a .eal,.' e.sei---. f5.ce ,.--.
LEfli RE- ar th- na.arr. tr~sfn.-s ...
faa.'f. rHIr .t >l~raaa-.rr bra or ~-ra rs.
easar-s. tnr-.rnfars Ers,-.....,s ~~s-aI p-t.L
rf, az ira1-'tila-1fs ta rsnrrts-r srs-rsH, N.r-
Faifn~rf. 'orsu--rf.r1- hfafr-s a.- go. Ne
Pm anf i-fstral irrHrar.fs. fs-er.-1 f-.rs -s MI
at.is-. A. Hs KoBT , CIINEKW IN. M
T.. Aafarr af th- tsrr~n baak g.
Ihe ~afit-rrrn- sst surtor. ia th.s a.i-..r.sff-
l~rtnrr e.-sriF urnst- ta-, De run sraf...-r-
i.fi thr av.ai r.n.r -Hrrs oi s~.'-sI.rsr rrss t-
f-rr-at.f rrrl.rrt harr rurs.-.s- s-. .-.f
otasrruns snrglral ar~raf.sa-. l-r..rs la-ir.-
uara-t ftnrs of cHrtla .s. f-fnf.a1 nai un..r I'd
carr af nt0- Crrfsar arr ftrrraaI. d, sh,lh even,
saarrrr ra rHfrff vtaf 30 r..-.If.- mas o.. .-.,
cus~ him-~f ch~.pis. nrIrsteIr arf raf.-.II,.
lhis ierfarc ~il rrosr q ia1, O., ta..r.sa1s a...-
faarsar..s.
,i aa.rf f~ai t7 a plaza eafelarr. on 30 r~-
crff oi sls cenfs, 10 f~a f.ssfsr~ .rar-fs o. a..
crrs-ing o.. tHA- = q. kIINE
IL Lp~cls Nr~ Yea. a. cd. Eat. 4s-6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30
tartrs 49, uEtteurrn WIN
SPdiding's ThrOGf ConfectiOns.
cHttpsf> cav Fos
SpGIding's Throat Con(ccfions

rhss rr'i~rr "a corsh in-taufif.
lkrs rlrsr fhs thrnaIf
fhes give sfrengih anl voiurne 81 re vosr.'
thrs ia.IaIt tsi.rsaas -rou1a tn the trrafhf
Thes 60 .rhf hrrI ta th~ taste.
nv go uatr OF si.up'r heIhs aal Cancel harus
arf aurf
as ls~ artaor 20 b. 49, Gor-h 90 n Iiask,
hn.ce .r a "a Nrsafh. 90 ans lsltc.Es ..f 49,
thrusf to rst parkaEr ef - fhr..sf ronirsf,aa.
tfrt ~ti rrIrrse SOC fusfauf't. ant fau arfe-
18th 90 thai '' rh~f e is 80 rr-h sr.f 90 y.
H 81 thrn trrr a-siuI 60 rL.t.ant q. h,ir trss-
sii1E ar affFrtfa. ri.lc ur-rfirrs So stIlnr ,sf
'"rga er a.astag fear th.r-t. a. srn tr, a.-
sc Age a. stir fn sating fhaf SO ~,H ~s~r
r.. frs trf r.-s'..~r fh-rI ~. l-..rassht~ ~
tet thrra nt ths pru-s,-t. aas nraL-r. ia Me-
rrrrH.
PRICE. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
~ .'raaiurr b. on each pscks1-. Al o,Asr.
srr rr|nnrrri-.f.
4 rarsaEs -ti l- srnt o. ula il prrnalI. % re-
'r.Tf of th.ff, rrrts. Atil-ss
HENRY q SPAIDINC.
a. LIBERTY STREET. NrW.NpuE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30
SHTEIFT'S SALE. os,osp -. p.-,u,-,

SrHTgiFT'S SALE. oxfosp -. n.-..-f-r
- i. i~o2. Nak~a 90 sNerurr.r 49, So. l..
sril IN r1.ar arril.a ~afur..at fhe fu.-r, ~
Gas of Fshrusrs ~ fsss3. atio .srl.-L a, 49,
iar-nssan. nj fh~ ot-re of : a Anir~us Cd IA
hrit ir 49, to.rfr. a'l thr ri-ht ra -1-.fs hrh
~ tn.i-r 'ushraaa oi Er,rs frIi has ar haf I'D,
ihr ssveuth az oi fil 4 q i-s1 10 49, af
80 ci.ck in ere alrrnr-s,. i~lnr th- tir,- .fth.
ha~ui oi ~ SAM o. fhr gnfI urtr - o. y.
arfssa, to r~erun ne islrstnr d--rrtt-l r-sI -
TATE sfutt-f tn saie Eurk n~lf O. urf.- 4 r~rfa u
i'ecr "a .snl sifh thr hulii.a-s th~r~aa -.ta.frl
on -ai burAhrlt- h-irg hi. $1,000. f.r. s-f
~ stlr la~ occupsr. D. him. The above t~-
scrit-t frrlll-es t-lu- sul.erf O. = usarf-..r I'd.
larlus iertag ri satt harkt-i Cd ssrur~ th~ r.ss-
usfut "a t.'sr uate- of hsat t.f 90 hustrs.4 a.f
tw~is~ d.lIi.r. ard hfs c-n-s sarh Gated -
J., l>t-i. paFrhlr ia t1ur. trs. - 49, -rv~,
g~sfs, ~uh futer~sf aunus'' F-1n 81 Arch th~r~ 10
80 eu- - san oi hr~ hunrr~d ani tu~nfs l.I-
80 -rseufF trs crufs- SD gage 81 r-s..rI
81 so oNisri R~rards t-.,k 80 rs-- PSI
JOSIAH n MHfTrEN H. ~hF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30

- o. ihe usr .f these TlI'. th~ r~r...f.r "a
tn. nr Nrrr.as ar - W~a..ark~ -.a. 3D. -.--.
rrrrf'. aat .f tsk~n af rhr c.aaaae.rral.al III 81.
a''a-. .-ia.f.-.arr ..rf boa rs.a an.i sirka~s.
To- II. D. offa.arl.
hrf sr'l.a Oh f1 remove a. Nsasss 80
H,stl. a. ts -hi.h fua.r. ar~ 80 ,-rt.
IT, a0 grais u.-ea th- i-5-ri.-reusss i--
fs.f.trarsr.
- OfrraIr rrr, sfr..frsg. Lrhrarr tua.rr.
ant a. I-rs.-s ri lsfr.fa-s tat.ff. thes ere va
Ht''r as akaIIfr. laI r.F a- Ihr asset .f~ -s ~
fnor an' ri-ar fa tt~ digestive arsaas. go r.-
',.f,H- iter na'aa' r.H-'..fs all sfrrnffh 81 th~
~hnlr rts.rr
Ihe trras..r y ..,s arr ttr r~sul aflaar ,-v-s-
f'sst..a ani csrrfa ess...-rtri ,eais hss-
o. t-ra fn asr rsrf Isars. trr.r- rh.r1 f.a.-
th~s hasr rrrfrrr-t snf r-f.-fri e. sssf ar-...af
"' la.n nnt sar.flne fraal H~alsrhr. .heth-r
"' asi'g n OIL urrvHus rfsfra ore drrsar~I
sfarr 0. fhr s-.aaarh
lhTs ere rHrIrr't r-r-fal.- in th~.r ra-rr....
fan1, eel r.ss d. ..srn af au tla~s u.th --re-~r
-atrts. ~ithaaf naslu- a-f chaarr af d. .f.a.s
CO. s.sraf~ af eos .lsarre.sII- Taste rs- t-rs 3D.
csss tl a.llias.-rr fh-ui O.. rt. ..lra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30
NANKNR NapIaxs.

o. qsu'ities.bs fh~ tos-a o. -ir-'r coz.
Narh t',s-s~s saf uast-rt,i. ~ W.tekuaL~r.
vi - iafat.hrt rh-a0rr thaa th~s cs 30 l.-g hi
on fart.s't. J. sh TO-. people ~ better csil ou
hi'n sni snrr -laaes
Ifrrfthtng 7Rrraaf-.I o. D. ~hat be- o. saff ra-.
We u eco 81. '' ~ sa-rt fh- trsf ..fi-t - sr
thr net -urr ta sarorel. A. 80 -afrust..i
O. hHn a.i Poi iaa- ar-ariiag ts contract. aal
~arraat~t r,,f
" ~..aiI Hk-fa s-- saf ~ar-h-. fhaf 49,.
hora sr'i'r it lrrNprr.rr-rf -afk -.r-. aa- 4
~ tn7't l,nhe f.-n n-ffrral eel th~r. 4. ID b. ..
Caffrr Ih~ sarre rlfl r'a-ks
ftun watch rnrreaarrrs m o. r.T .ra.ff.f
shrrr-Irfrrt ff 1.-,t ,asr. TO- srr..-,r.f ..
vt'i hr a'trr~t fs Lrvrr F.rsn-nrr-s af, f..r
rf'rr. thrraa-r~i-r hs's.rrs Ias~-rs.l .- ua-rh..
that save riafa ha.s-rts. art fnsrr r-,fk.-~
thhf ts rr.rr.rrt ta o. f .rr FL. a vsr.h obi. .t.l
AL OIL tsrr nr hts sh.r.aa ~.rf.-r-.i Sd, o. -s..
o. ~r~t rrF-i.k rsaa--s
W. sa'.r.Ir.. frnr, rf.-rs sfr hrssk~rs - hr.h
etIl tc taue at tstr t.-raunf
Jcwolry Repaired.
Letter Engraving ncatiy Frecated.
EE-Cashpail 90 eit Ceil anlS.isrr
brrHFti ittL.1~sl. IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30

Anthe arts SD sciceoes psrisininE Cd iite.
rlou~y haked ts-e-th~f ,snd are iaiiusi~s coan-s-
81 18Th Ngricaitaf~ -AeHrCoLa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30

III NsAt 7 = SAIL ~rarn 80 MnfsH 90
- FoEu - Taksn on e.erufI1n anf wr -
49, af rufifr aurfior. ~tfurtss fh~ - tsr o.
ci'ru4rs. 4 ID. l~bi. af CO. s'~l.rA ia the So.
n.an. - - ohre af Ha.rinFs aaf Wa OIL
LoF-.i. on 80 'a1afs ai ONfsrf .af -rr~ III
Nan aI thr rirhf is e.lnlft uhrrh na-.ef 4
lr'sh Ass 30 30 oa fhr illh lss af Ja's. 4 ID
l-o-. tf 80 o'r..rA fs fhr afr-rn.-.n t.efr- fh-
tirlr Of Hractu~at of tt~ ss,,-. on fte ar ,g...f
$50 ef frorr-s in ttrs srf.sa t1 rrt--.. 90 rI.
hstn- rfscfi~d r-a. eslf- sltusfrl ia -a,tt Il.s.
ei. fo 49, pus-r-f r1 ~n-a1.sa sn.i aa.Iir l-I -f
CO. lar-fstrl.t fsrr ol flr sail lrish arf Al. h.r
saI aaF MarshaI I~~ts r.~ ar-ar.-f ..Il,
taF.a rrtr1t.f purca--rd az friah prr..s-. .-s
sr~ - ss'ur preaI.-es te~iri io ears Ir.sh al
l~sis and ~ frrn ranrrfft la ulartes-e Of. s.s..T
t'fr.sfr --rtft rarFrtaues i~lrg 1afs.. J ore >
l-o-. go DO 500 luortgtg~ f-rar f~r..r.~f s.rh
',tl"f' " ~-.-rr p.rIr-- Er-.sfrs ga g.. nse-
-, to ~hrh ierl aat l-..I fl~rria r,Els.,s 4.
'ra.n 'sit brsssrr ta sa.l fr.sh col Lee. re-
.r'rra O. in s1t Er-.-rrt rsl-rrnrs ls gwen ~
'f r.H.r .rs.rl..' III PROPERTY a .frrlts.. f.
ss'f rs ainrtsa.. lrr l'a.fr Iss-r..-.f f.-r-....
trtrg lert ta saIl at.r+aarrf a1slfr.-r f. 80
core 30 fsafra-uf n we rntrs esrh &C. go beat
go t'.-sfr-0ar f.aflii.- .r ooe f-sr ff.rn date.
.n. fn .trrC trar- ir.a ts.r ono D. f..r sean.
fHa .sfr. arr la hrr frsr- fraa. lsfr saf one ID.
- frtrs fra-a tsfr--utirh tsfas ere .a.t 80
-''n. l-tt. 10 'l .r.sIrsi arrr. " 0n rara .f ...l
ere. .n ut'rh there ls rss far- 90 sr-- .f ~.
han-frt cod t.arfern tH'Ilrs nrf fIfs cote
LLnIN NAkhEs. D-n1fr ~h-rsr
Lowell, u -. i-t8
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30

Two ~. FARMS n Nor~a,. s.s ihs-. y.
pSt.rt. 90 saar nt greet hsrcs.n-. an tarre
NiiiaEr Ersilar Hsaffs. iarrr.r- 81
M. o. GpstbNBW ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30
importing Houses.

O. Ba.toa he thiuks hs csa frrni.h goo..s cs-a n
thsn csn b. fannt fhts stt~ I'd Hastcn
"a ha- WArCHE- 81 Aul~rlcan. ~~iss. lee.
Job saa fr~nrh Huutiug and Orca Paced. tsoit.
>iisrr anf Otit ca-~s.
>PECTACLE>. ofailktais. sd auy a-satit,
"fgiass to 80 o. otl >pectacis bo~s. 60 suitail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30

COUNTRY DEALERS ~iu a. ~eIIto cal
on hiul ani save thrir freight lr.ui ~ rirt
FEpniEs~ ~ilffni it ior fh~fr aasnrfs-e q.
call upou h'rn ant stork ur- B~irg ia cnn-~rtio-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30
toorr-HtcEr sscUEtbl
The Great Indian Remedy
Fo& FEMALES.
d.. Hattson'sIndian Emnenago-ue.

- 80 A. - 4 IL
- TIE Celebrated Tr-s', y. ..-is-
"a fr--fssl1s rlrtars aakr.ua afIa r.
"a thing ~'s~ .f th~ kirf s-f rr.si-r
- errctHa latter Ell afhrrs tlrsf.l.,.i.
k9h Dol 'rsIE.r| &C. I...h - .--..E -.f
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-30

C'oMNI>>ioNERS NOTICE. w h..,.v
Y bra sTT.ofuf-i D., the jog 81 Proirsl- 80
~ tounfs of oxiorl. Cotalii-sian~rs O. receive
and rSaulfn~ the ci.fa- of the CREDITORS 81 g..
VI Mrserfc. he ~ Wat~ri.ri ia saaI C-.s.r, u
'Atafd, c~ccas-f. sa'sc s-tat. Of. rrrrrsrrfs,i
i'snifrni. giFe nsft0e taat - u.s-fhs afI.eI
to sasd creditor. ts i-ring ,n $50 prove th.,r
r-ifuss aad lhat - vfN stf-ut e. fhr ssrs .-~
as-i-n~t o.. 10 th~ Dwelling h.a-- .f ~sn.ei
f.nrn.-rr. bel Maferi.ft. che .~caat 81 afur.a, d.
yteaffN ant th~ .~csaa Saturday en- Juae. 4. ID.
les. tra-u f~o s'eiack to y esrh dsv
tsaied thts = tsv of t,ecsulf~r la
SAM ~. Plf MINER
NfNI n FFnT .f.HHTnN zen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
The Mcdowell Court Of Inquiry.

WAsBIsGTos, Thursday, Jan. 3D. 1893
In the Mcdowell Conrt OF Inquiry to-day Major.
Gen. King was examined, and testified especially
with reference to the participation OF his division
in the battle at Groveton on the 28th OF August.
He explained the reason why HE division was with
drawn from its position held In that battle, contrary
10 the orders Of MajOr.Gen. Pope, saying: "Hav-
Ing lost thousand mon IN an hours action, u con-
suaton of his division officers was held, which re-
suited the expression of the opinion that IL was
necessary he should fall back TO join the forces at
Manassas Junction TO the rest Of his Division,
which was not in condition TO stand longer action
with It's 5000 men left against the 600 or 25 600
of Lopestreet and jackson, who were retreating
from Centreville upon him and Tboroughtars Gap"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
DEPARTMENT. OF VIRGINIA.
OmcinI Report OF Operations on the Pa
niuukcy and Mannpony Rivers, sc.
I HrApqR ne TafhD BATTALION, 6rH n. 7. CAyALRI,


Mn. Gen. T.. ID. KIYEs-Gener0i: / have the
honor to report that pursuant TO your orders OF the
9Th inst, l embarked my command, composed rs
follows: on steamers
and proceeded, under the direction Of Capt J.. A.
Parker, commanding the gunboats, TO West Point,
at the junction of the Pamunkoy and Mattapony
Rivers, arriving there at a. M, 9Th inst. Under
the supervision and protection Of Capt. Parker, q
landing was quickly effected
Taking 10 an immediate line Of march, | proceed.
ed IN the direction OF Lanesvie and Indlantown
reaching the former place at daylight, and in time
10 capture wagon train containing BLOCKADE
goods" ion route for Richmond, consulting ia part
Of block tin, gutia percha, paints medicines, shell
lac aud ordnance stores together with tue agout in
command Of the train.
Leaving IA strong picket guard at ianesvle,
next proceeded TO lndiantown. md found two
wagons, loaded with meal, awaiting ferrage TO
White House, and destined for Richmond. After
destroying the telegraph and seizng the mall
crossed the pamunkey TO White H0uee, where 1
destroyed by fro the rry-boat two sleeps loaded
with grain, two barges four pontoon boats steamer
Little Msgrnder, tue ,tOrehouse, containing about
900 bushels of wheat cotnnissary stores, consist
inc Of whisky soap, candles, salt, &c. The torch
was next applied to the rsilroad depot also contain
inc freieb, for RiclnondD tie tauk the rolling
stock, signal station suffers buildings and s,oresS
rena,niny until the defnolton was complete.
Tine Object OF the reconnaissance being accom-
plished, / returned 10 West Point arriving at
clock p. IN thence by steamer to Yorktown, ar
irving at midnight, having sustained no loss what
ever during the EXPEDITION.
baye the honor to BE- General your obedien! serveut
WM. 7. HALL Major Commanding.