davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-05
vicksbbrg after the Surrender.

A correspondent of the Missouri Repub-
ljcan describes the appearance of this city
after its surrender, in the following graph
ic style:
at is difficult to describe the condition Of
the city after undergoing seige and con-
slant bombardment lasting forty seven days
and nights, and an intermittent lombard
ment for more than a year. The citizens
insist that the damage is trifing, and from
what they say, suppose the loss of life
has been much smaller than could have
been reasonably expected. But nearly ev-
cry house in the city has been perforated
by conical and round shot and shells The
pillars of piazzas ate knocked down, doors
and windows smashed, floors torn up, and
damage done in every shape and form.
fonnd no house in the city that had escap
ed unscathed, though it is said there are
some The streets are barricaded by breast
works and rife pits, intended to guard
against an attack from the river, and in some
places they are covered with grass and
weeds. The business houses all have mus
ty, dusty, deserted look Wherever you go,
in any direction, you have to guard your
steps against holes dug in the ground by
our shells At every aveilible place a
cave has been dug. In these caves the
women and children were saved at night.
During the day time they took the chances
for successful dodging, and most of the la
dies rather pride themselves upon their
expertness in geJ ting out of the way of
shells as if it were lady-like accomplish
ment.
Vicksburg has really been a handsome
place. The public buildings were good, the
private residences well surrounded with
beautiful, we'll kept shrubbery, the site OF
the town high and rolling, and on every
hand we're evidences of the existence, at one
time, of wealth. general taste and prosperi-
ty. 1t is now pre-eminently war-worn-
some degree and kind of devastation marks
everything you see. Dust, neglect and de-
cay are where nothing else more horrid
meets the eye. 1t is to be hoped that this
aspect of things will be speedily improved
under the administration of Gen. Logan,
who is now the military commandant OF the
place, and who is too energetic to sit idly
by and let things go to wreck. He will,
at least, preserve good order, and the citi-
zens of the place, who are sensible enough
to submit to his authority with a good grace,
will have every inducement to renovate
their homes"
, 1863-09-05
j. w. COOK.

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks. Portland Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnable by the first conveyance.
ly
, 1863-09-05
]. H. LASATER.
HuMASON & ODELL,

o. HUMASoN. s.' JAS. A. oDELL.
A TTORNIES AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
IA Dalles. Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 20, 1862. 15ly
, 1863-09-05
WalIa waIIa Drug store.
Watch Repairing.

YNHE subscriber would inform the citizens C2
of WaIa Walla and vicinity that any go
work entrusted to his Through the ex $50
press) will receive his personal attention From his
long experience in the Business he is enabled to per-
form it in a manner unsurpassed in the State.
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
ranted.
He is also preparedto to fill any orders in the Watch
and Jewelry Business with dispatch. at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, April7, 1862 [l9m6
, 1863-09-05

DIssoLvING VIEws-A young married
coupIe-from the country of course-re-
Gently attended an exhibition of "Dissolv-
ing Views " The bride being p; ;etty, at
tracted the attention of a stylish looking
city gent, who happened TO occupy the
same seat with the twain During the ex-
hibition, the audience part of the hall be-
ing already obscured, by some accident
the light was entirely extingushed Pend
ing its recovery, which occupi some lit
tie lime, the city gentleman (pernaps ac-
cidentally) gently pressed the hand of the
bride, who was too much alarmed to offer
any resistance. This bold act was followed
by bolder, certainly not accidental, for
the city Lothario absolutely kissed the
bride This was too much, and the young
wife resolved to tel her husband, which
she did, when the following whispering
colloquy took places
"John p
WHAT"
"This feller here's kissing me-
"Well." said John, who was little shy
of the citizen, "tell him to quit"
"No, John, l don't like to; you tell
him. The gentleman's a perfect stranger
to me %
, 1863-09-05
BRIDGES & SON,

Attorneys at Law, Walla walla, w. T.
WILL ATTEND FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY
w to Collections and will attend the Courts in
Washington Territory and Oregon
Dec. 20, 1862. ( OTs L. BRIDGES.
2:1ly EDWARD L. BRDGEs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25

EFTucrs oF FRUTr On Dtsrasr. Avn
Ter on growing fruit in Kansas. and it.
healthfalncss a. portion Of our food. avs /.
Never shall I forget the imprc ssion
made upon my mind Al very early period
Of nay hic. by tie dir,-ciions given nv moth
er BY the fAnily Physician. a. she sat weep
ing over the cradle in which hal AN for
a number 81 DAYS IN hop-less condition.
Nov. sAid b.. doa't yoa give that boy one
drop Of cold water. and yoa had better
keep these strawberries out % his SIGHT
la few hozrs nav brcthcrs AMI sisters re-
turned from the FIELD with PAL Overflow
ms wiih the delicious fr,lit. aud supposinc
rnc too far gone o. observe ANYTHING IN the
room. the berries Wcrc lcfs near mr. cradle.
/ soou opened nav ewes up3n tn tempting
dvhcacy. and in a few unobscryc.l moments
hlicd uiy parchcd mouth several times with
the cooling beverage. (for thcy were rcaIi,
hSe water on nv Or, and par,-hcd tongue D
Ia fcw hours broke out IN a fne pcrs-
p'ration- Nv tonga. uhich Lai been rat
thns on my teeth. became moist. and when
the doctor came b. said nv fever hal turn
ed-thc caiomei had produced its desired
effect add shoald probably get vel ia a
very fev DAYS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25

How CoFFEE CAN'T TO nv UsKD. Atthe
tine Columbus discovered America. a had
never been known or used. Il oasv grew
IN Arabia and Upper Etheopia- The di.-
covery q rs use a. a beverage i ascribed
% the superior q a monastery a. Arabia.
Who. DESTROYS Of preventing tn monks from
sleeping Al their nocturnal services. made
them drink tbe infusion 81 coffee. upon the
report Of some shepherds. Who observed
that their hocks were more lively after
browsing on the fruit % that plant. IT.
rcPuiation rapidly spread through the ad-
iacent countries. and IN about Two hundred
ycArs Il reached Pans. 4 single plant.
brought there in l6ts. became the parsnt
stock Of all the eofce plantations in the
West Indies. The extent Of consumption
can nov hardly be rcahzed. The United
States annually consume. AZ the cost 81 81
landing. from fiAeen 20 siNteen millions Of
dollars. Goa nav know the Arabia. or
Mocha. the best cofIce. BY i,s snail bean o.
dark color. Tbe Java and East India. the
next in qaaiity. larger and paler yellow.
The West lndiA Rio has a blush. grcenish.
gray tint.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25

PMS oN hoESEs AND CsrrLr. The an
noyance % these summer pests % animal.
car be greatly mitieaied D, to- use Of q
mixture Of one-third kerosene oi ana ts,-
ih'r''- ia-'i "'l s...'iis.l ~ 80 l..s - ha-.-
e. oxen OF COWS. With feather or brush
or what Is better. bat nor obiect;on.ir..
10 the aPpiicr. with ihe hand. rubb.n- II
vel IN A farmer On The nci-ibo-i,oo5
used % last sumner on bis oxen. ha,ir- an
Phcd % twice day on their roia- or %
Nork--tnorniug and noon. lis cattle gain
ed flesh during Nv time. ! have useI 10 on
horses and two COWS. It. benefit +. in,e-
diately Observable. 4 horse uneasy. f-rf-
ting. and stamping. becomes Alter III. an
Piicaiion- a. once qaiet. those Who svr,-
pathize with the noble animal. IN tbe 81,
slant teasing endured by thc.a from tbe..
pests. VII be glad b. us- any Larnl...r ..,-
edy which VIII spare iuccs.a-t work ,-I....
not called Co hlor ia harness. IIar.r. ui.f
Keep better on a hess supply OF food. r,r
The repose thus obtained Gov. vrrf -...
better and more milk from tie -..f a..
they wii get from tbc ase az tii. m.st.-.
While on the subject of relief o. animal.
aiioW me- % sug-est % oxen aad coz own
ers. the u.s. ~ a covering Of crash or bsr.
gins' or canvass, daring thc fy season. 7
eonsider that an well repaid fl- fhe ,-i.
Hing expense Of a cover on our COW. De-
the south of Europe. The use 81 cover. f.r
eo~s and oxen IS almost universal.
New Haven Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25
Cause Of fafsrior Stock.

We Ind the following very scnsibie re-
marks Seating around without crsdit and
they strike Us 50 sPs that we give them the
benefit Of leads Some farmers sch or
slaughter their best stock Of marcs. cows.
ewes or sows. and thus cut OF al hopes Of
any improvement AZ one blow. Dos a her
fer show disposition 70 fatten casil,s She
Is encouraged 10 feed until far. and Is then
sold and eaten. while Der fellows. who be-
long 10 the same breed With Pharoah's lean
kine. are kept for mix. or rearing calves.
because tbey are no; and cannot be uade
lat for The butcher. Has \ farmer Sow
pig which becomes tat upon the feed on
which the rest Of the pigs are starvines
be gives her over to the buteher's knife ana
PropasAtes from =" land shaas 81 and corn
cribs
Has he sne. round. brighi-eyed cwes
She Wi be Cat about the time his half-flied
pork barrels arr empty. and she j. stripped
Of her far skin AMI fair proportion. si1npi,
because she Is worth the trouble Of Killing
and thus many Of our farmers perr.etuate a
breed Of animals that arr a disgrace 90 The
country. They seem uneasy while tbev
possess an animal that win draw the atfen-
ton Of their ntiehbors or The butcher
and woe be to IL II IL put on better ap-
pearsnce than It's fcilows. for from thai time
Its doom j. sealed.
To improve The breed Of animals. IL 4. bv
no means necessary O. incur Great eN-
pense in bringing animals from a distance.
IL a farmer vii mount his horse and ride
Across the country some fne d.v and view
The live stock % BIS u-i-hbors. be Will 500,
perceive that there arr abundant means Of
bettering has circumstance bv cross or r,-
change. a. a slight cost. AMI b. bv this
plan Is improving his Judgment b. compar-
ison. and boarding up experience for fl-
ture day that viii De OF more valae O. him
than the expense Of many such excursions.
Improvement once beeun and persisted IN
for short time vii p-oducc such a CORE
ponding improvement IN THE mind and cir
eumstanees OF The farmer A. wiu ensure Il.
continuation. and richly reward al ~. Ia
Dor and outlay.
Many Of our farmers destroy the hope Of
improving their stock by = system Of fal.e
economy IN the selection OF she males from
which they breed their stock, many 30 not
keep male from which 90 breed their bor-
So or horned stock. nor j. 10 ucocssarr. A.
one viii DO for a ncirhborhood. bat ala.
one should be the bost; and IN order o.
keep a good one. a good price must aud
'A0.-e be charged Tor his services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25

iorSE 'HE~rNvr- (-Es-l'us Hypyo-
osf11u"') From the great popalarii, OF
ihis TREE. both flr ornament AMI shade. n.
frui' Is destined 20 become yer, abundant.
and - presen; reputation is settled IN TIA.
country A. a useles. proiuction. No AMI
NAL bar 'he deer can De- forccS o. catit
Nov. if % ear be- rendered ar edible ma
ieriai. % may hccone an important article
g tie community some DAY or other. a. b,
D. wei known that whole district. iu PAM
sahsisi Oh tLc fruit oi the common chest.
nat NJ Fiaudin. an asricaltari.t of.oue
note IN EngiAnd. saws that the MT q tie
hor-c chestnut. dried ard fred from tb,
shells. 81 ground and mixed 18th one or
two pr cent. 90 carbonate o. soda. or or.
pound 81 soda o. the hunI-rL. ana ,b.n
-----s- -. =l-.-e. = 8: 49, - ....- 80 80
Imals- The salt remove. al tie Litte,
principle from the nut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25

srrrNc an AvtrtVCrr Pes lf- T-.--
c. Gaiton. well known Ea-...b traveller
AM member OF ti- - A'r.n. ,i.h.- t-.
this summer made sin-a.ar cxa.r.r-..
ne discovered spot oo tbe Jan-f-a4
range. vher. hr might .taaIia .astsar4
Vac t-e avalanche sueer.a- rssf LIN.
WITHIN tirty fees ofI.. tsr..r- Il, o-.
haIi Gay he cav ih-cc descent. Tt.s.,.
ianchcs s.li ESQ thousand s..t .i..-. r....f
t~o great houn3s of a thlr.--4 e.. ......
% tie channel. close OBJ vi..b h. ,-,.....f
ing sri then bart orc a..t. f... ID ~.
channel '' Lkc storm 81 str.su.r- 1r-
Gallon iesrribes OBJ general srr.,-,-,. 90
IN avaianche vhen seen az so st.-.a AZ.
tance. as that 81 'san orderly mob Slim
m street and hateuiu-. not hurrria-. =.
N same otIe.t Something 81 Co., .a-.
inprcs-ion BE- maie aron one sio Irot. a.
tentffeif at the great sheet ~ water uh..t
roiIs slowly down on tte Csr-F.- Sill. ..f
u falls az Niagnra. The moli,- b. -,,.
ye''''aliy deliberate. ard thoaeb .uir ma
burned TIE noise of the a,sls,.b. i-
"oi'on Ar Gaiioa lkens 10 .' tie sound or
arai'd 'ide rashiag ~ MANY channel.
he avaianchc = described a. e.n.,...,.. 81
mas ~ icc balls. usua.ir from, a ....t e.,
yard in diameter. vhicb pro.l.e. I'd. a..
iearial rattle al TIE ice-oa.cs-ls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25
yAWNaa NoPGoNs,

u gusnuiies. b, ths dss-n 80 .isg- 90.
Matrh eases ST nat-r,afs g. Watrhrsak-rs
~tN he iarnlstrt rhca0ft thta Iarr rto d. l-si- o.
~ foriisai. u -hart people hai lruer cas- oa
hfn aat save uou~V.
Everethiag ~atranfr'la D. shat ufssall 90.
hi- uefta is '' llra-'s t. che f-t III. .rt 80 asf
th- ruusf surr ta surrer' Ar1 vrrk eufrusf~ 4
tv hta 80 hs laar src.rl.ug t' c.atr.rt EEL
~arranrrf Caai.
iie ~e-al i.ke o. 90 arv ~atrh-s thaf have
bee sI-i - ~ tarN frI,rarri -ark nee. 81 Ell
10 icu nrasr Ih~ri I-rt .rrr urf Acre sI 90 o.
Chargr- IT, sar- urfh rlsrka.
flata safrh rn.Vrr.rr.s vlN OIL faI r-ssi-I
uhra rrVafet. ao. god grlrflrr ..r vrr.r uafrh-
- ~if D. a'trrrt to lrvrr t-ra.--aarats at Ear
prf-~. thraHau.sirr talsnrr. tn-rrtr in ,saff 49,
iasi havT nista latiurrs. anf taaiF antrhlne
thsf D. rrsiairrt to D. tsnr tn la -atrh o. rl.lk
~ih D. deae RI. hfssh.p snt satrartsa tr o. tsa~
tu e sark s railkr u.fnr-r-
Va saiiclfc.i flrr1 ofh~r vafc hanaksrs - h-rh
~tl - toae 81 isir t..r.uaf.
Jewelry Repaired.
Letter Engraving neatly FNecatcd.
ES-Cash pace for oii Golt aad silver
BsrHFt HtLL.lS6l. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25

IHE CEprs. In'eiIi-ence from every
section Of our country. relating o. rror..
b. t5e most cheerin- sharacter. The Cr,.n
Lake Spectator. tWiscoas.nl say. 81. Nr,e-
SINCE thc fruit tires rearLcd the ace 90
bearing. have fbc prospects f,r ti- weld
q apples AMI par. bcen a. promi..n, IN
this region Al now. Ofthc cereal. The
prodlct AL 90 doubt D. larre Prom
ohio there b. promise % ahanfar, f-.,-.
and The meteorological conditions flso-a-
BE CD thai crop uiu douttic.. secure a,
ample harvest af the cereals. D. N.uI.--
Soy the shat ami grain crops promise %
20 tcrs large.
III Co. southern tisr 81 counties Ia--c
yield ~ fruit. especially ~ peaches ana sr.-
P.-s d. anticipated. Dr. New YORK what
books vsi. and other crop. p-1mis. fair
Generally sPcak.ng. tae uLcai har,r., -n
Maryiand uil bc fair and tbere j. ever,
ini.rat.ou that tLrre uiu D. a. air,s,,r.
of fruit The yield 81 frau Do ST. ii-sr
W. o. especially large. anI .heaf. on ,l..
whole. is excellent D. Illinois. ti. ,f..,,
growth never iookcl better. an corn s-.i
trusts ar. iul ~ premise. Wheat .a d..
diana books One. and ;i.-e vii Le Do end
o. o. gra" p.ar-es oil also ylelI a s.-.
er.ls h4rf.st. d. lora everything 81.
e.Ila.ig sai.s.a,.sg. o. k4lsa. .r... al
wheat arc h.-..r praised. arI tLe farmer.
have been rn......ra .-...| o. .... rf...-s..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25

EErrnlvc Qrrlru. On AVruu. 4.
B.. w,i known ftaf fha, tbe good and lad
qualities of the dam o. Go ..-. a-, sI-....
Invariably impaired in q greater .r I...l..
gree to hs progeny. ari DC tr o-. cen.
c-at'on alone 81. ttis tc case. DE r. m,,
he Frequently traced through a Dong rr. ~
b.eod In n.thia- IS th.s training ds.E 3D.
clearly shown as the manner ir which col.
ors ~ii break oat. even in remote genera
uons. Having. tber. decided upon t..
qualities ulich ue ui.l ta sc r-e.l8mi-,fe
i'i g. male animal te chosen from a h~-
:. los'essir- them. If Mia g. desired
hal.. ae'ernd.ng from eo~ ttsti.ar5o.i
mixer. s1ou.l ho used. ard ti.e sam. \. q,
other Propcr'ies. D. stadyinr mr., e,e.,.
ly che habits ~ our aainaI.. a.i p,,.,-
due attention to those qaal.tie. IN ti.s ..f...
tion Of males. there j. 90 reason ubra,,L
uahie combination 81 q.iiities-Ikr .io.s
o. mixing and iee,ling--may noi b. attain.
81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25
American and Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
L@fs Ar-.f 81 4. a. Pes ~. fi.s.t.arras
(satr A. ~ 1871
20 State, opposite Kilby Street.
BOSTON

fltk a. rNtensfss prart.r- uf rnuaris of 80
II frsrs. rorflnues e. srcurr ra.rats in tte
iaif-si State aIs. ta t.rr,f Ertfalr rsros ani
ofher foretgn roaalrtes. Csrsats = rrrisrst,.u-
Rrssis. As-fg.u-rrts. aai au ra.-rrs 81 Draui-s.
a. fsteafs. ssr-utrl 80 hi-.fal teruas. ara 80
ts-Issfch- Res ehr- uaatr tntn Amrrtrsn &C.
fervtra sarks. ta tftrfr'tae tt~ vafiiif, cr ut.i
90 81 fstsafs er irvrafians--nnd tr-sl ~ ether
atsicc rvntrrsl a a uattf-rs t..-il ht. che ssr.r
Cop'es oi th- ci.'ua- of aas rai-nt f,ruisAsd b,
rraiititng 90 dollar. Assignasruts RECORDED o.
Mashir.toa.
The AErncv b. nat onif th~ lsr-rst IL NJ
baEiFni. hui fhra-.h ft inssrf.fs hnve straaf.-
g. 80 srcuring psfrris 90 asr-sfafnrnr fhr pat
sutshfilff If tnsenfrous ua-urIl s-i a. u.t 90
snra-urstf ssI-rfros fa. sns shtrh uaa H. ofrrs.l
tsrui rl-~s hefs. H. trsftns,1t t-isu rttrn
Truxr thsf nsa~ 10 MORE tCt~~FTL At
fHE PAINT OFFICE thsn the .ui..cr.i--r.
sd a. >tC0E~~ u TuE RE~T PROOF
90 ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY. o. -euli
I'D ~ h. Ne .luntanf rrss-n 90 hri,rrr SCI
IN retrg~- G. rr.is-i,aI -rrsacr- o. r.,.i-ra,s
r. tulaa-s-s lsfacfloc ef th- -ai-.tfta~r furiar
tscufs srafs ra-f. ha- rnal.r htrl srrs.aalIai~
sasi ca..eCtlun al .Trcthrsiaaas eel aihrtal o.
ei-fass rrlst.Tr tr rsfsnts.
thr-~. tr-itos - rxtrnsiV~ Ifsarv of irral
All rnerhaaarsI ~srAs. snf fui scra.ais 81 rat-
ents guartra la ihe nI.rf ~fafrs 49, Tara..-
rrr.icr hin sAr. i--furi rarsrtsa. ia afrr sul-r-
rs-r tsssLfie- Co a,.ialats- gtf~rts.
A. nrcrsslff ai raurrrs tn y ssh.rrfrs o.
pferrrlr fsssrf. anI tar great u-aai orlst thtfr
80 saved taFraiefs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25
SA Ayers


A 80 e-rcfi-.ne Dtnr1-rF-
-ths.r 80 i----. ...,.f.... -,.-.s....,.,-
cr.Ir.. ..... ar.I ODD -r.l....-... f. f-- -I. =
te-n ra ...r..e. lao pa ts..r. l. 90 500, :.
Frup'ic-r. It-'p cs, Elot hes. I',ls,u,ss.
Ulcers. slrcs. an1 a-i Diseaars 90 tho sEia.
D. o. rff Vrr... r..sr-t raer,-~
OILY o. rrf ..'F ta tea aIf t.e n..r. "a
et-,rsl sir'-s. 81 90 >srsarasrftA ~ saars-
-. 80. -. 80 sn li.r..ar tauHr in lsr 49,.
- s.a l-. q 's-f-. rtta 30 vrrr urahi- -
trtn ut. 90 -,.-a. u...-i.
-, ~ i'-e p E.--. = 49, t----- .--f -
-===i.tfr o. s.r..s.i' e.. Z. ,.a- SO ..,S +,
$3.50. 49,, -i..a 80. 80. r.u,.ssass
.'rsrittA. e-ieh saeu e.fl. i.f,.f c1.sl t.r
D. flr-.a D. f.rs-. rsr .frtr s..f... ..--- -,
49, $3.50 N-a.s. " ''-'''
taf % s-frrai ffars a very treat-s.rr-s ~
4 ...- --..l Il, $500. 49, $3.50. -ei-. e.ul
'.. tr.-s sa-.si rtr.1f i.r Is a sasn c,ald "a
a'i- 80. 1nef sasssrs.itts. "a
% ...ia.f' ri- n1 .rer rrrar. FL 90 fo.s 80 a
80 =. ~. 49, ~ 49,. 49,, -. "a
ur -f iacs b. s- .laih p. rrf i-,i,'- +. sr.i ~
e. re rea- -sE-srtsttt.s.
ErysiFcias General Destl-y Purify tAs
hioud.
D. Atlr f-.l.-. .-.. 20 .r..,s f-slf.-...ua
$50 l-rf.r.rE go % scgr
lr.. .f .t.- ls ufe r 81 sfsrs-
h' ef ar.r ar.trsrftf, fr- tars
'alt.-a fe e. .f.a.,..1 81 vsI 81 o. 80 -
,.-rr- f.s'
81 rs.f a.. LID ..a..r ,...t a. Co. rsi
81 e.'fa .f af-...ss l'.s s.r.r- --r-
srsri.-i rt-f ara. ..-.f OIL t.-s s-s--f . t-rsn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25

Ahthe srts and sctcacss reffaining 80 hi-. are
cl' Hsl iinke toget 49, sd .rs iafiraste conuest-
81 ~iih Ayricaiture -AeEfCola
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25
Impor ting Houses,

n nosfra. 10 thfaks b. eaa iurni-h god. chap
~ thaa ran - tsan.i fhts silr a nn.tra
~ ~. MATCHES of kas~ricss. $50. Fee.
l-h sat frvach. Haa-iag 49, Opea F-ced. tssis
>tiFer sd tstif Ca-~s.
SfEcrNClE~ 81 go tiai.. ani ~ qusuiii,
oi g-ss io 81 su Oh .lrCtac.e boss. to sua : d
sd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25
Portland g. Boston Line.


Summer Arrangement
IT, sr.~n.lI rra .-s--..-r
la aeau,rfs fsFe>t
AaS0@ seton and MontreaI - ~ -a-
l... t..rl.. ..1.H.r. 600 f... lee
Lave ff.tHfir a tarf. f'.rf.s..I. even, Ma-t...
iarstft. Nrriurs ~. y hars.ss. sai frl.i.s L.. =
e.ci.-s. fM-. aai lola ~hs-f Bo.iau. sv,-s
N'a.-al' a--.af. Me.rrf-.s. iaurslsy sal
Fr.fss at : o'r.ats pm
iarc-ia rslla. sI5c
nn "rrt. l25
E.-tsrt i-,.f is f-r-lsr-r a.rt "a Isr-s r.---
o. ai sta fI....s. o. Iar ....rr..ft.t.a af i..
t.rs aal ftr,'.-s. arl rrarr'.frs ar~ r~ri.f-f
iaat Nt fas &c DIE .rr r.n.h .tfirr frIlr ar.F
rNIfn-r uaf o. ...r .ri .tst .h. .r-..r.r ...rs
'i aff''.rE o. h.sfaa -i Date hoars ef CO. ulsht
500 Is avoided
Ias hast. arrive Dol sssssa f. tat- Go earliest
frs.Hs raf al rfr co.'s.
iar raaa.anf ar- 90 fr.r.as.Et- Go f.rrs--
ta aa au...aaf esrrr...1 80 .. ra.ar arl car
rersHrf'. ra--ss r.I..- .s lIr-r arl paid as at
90 f.i- .f ono f.ss.a-.r c. even 500 nf.i-
t.ssrI ra.nr
lr--tt tss-oas as.sf
Par.t-f. a. I-sz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25

COUNTRY DEALSRS ~iu a. - % ell
% htn sat ave thrir frig ht tron ~ city.
fEDDLEH> -in 6.i 90 ior th~ir alsaat.r~ 90
cal $50 hlu AL .tcck ~. Bsins IN coaarctssa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25
10 TONS SHORTS.
FOE SALE rs
WOODMAN. BRO. & CO.
~DTTH PARr-.

.'fs r.f.-r ftsf
70 H-a..r
ts.a--..f.. fr..f 90 ......t..... ......... y.
bANrr. r.rfr...lr..r
..r'".s .s ..r
=. l................
.a....I.sf. ....-.rr .... t..... I..
.s.'. f...... .. ... ....-.r ...
o.. 60 I-fl Tfl- O. Tu.fr.rFrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25

suf che 'rasf frIrr, fa hrsrh ia anf rasr. - O.
b. frf rn i1 haffi-s ~ thfs- i-i-s--.s -i...-..
-ifh GU tirrrft.s o. u-ius Sad 500 a. Esrrrss.
e. sra ..rfr ef fhr r.rfrfrf.
rElCi-s--Fsi sffr.sfh. $40. Ilal a.. IS
qnsrfrr -frra.ih. - lrr hrfiir.
- Kr-~ai-r' Itis urt .ri-- d. 40. -,s.i ~.
ffr--', GO ftrs-fr frrrs fu shllh a "a 49, rerr-
srs ri 80 k,nf hrvr t,.'si fa rurr af.a fh.t st
o. vafranfrt 30 rrs,ret-nfri ia erers rr-prrt. ar
m rrrrr ufn o. rriuaa-I
80 hsvnrr of tanffnftr.rsf N1-r va~rar-rf 81
49, rrrr ht.ri 'fr~rtis of a. y ar at 81. "a ~.
IpfAL iN>TITf To 30 N-..,.f T,..-... y
= f'a.ra o.. Prerrf,s-f. s.
Ihts rr-.latF rH.ilsors .H f,--asrs ~ f. T'-r.-.s
nafurs. i-.fh 81 No aaf w.. hs a. r~-a tt-I,
s.tnrf'ff rhf..r.an .f p vrars' rrnrfirr. rfstnE
- a'F r-rrHrira ts th-rs. g.s.rifafr.-s q, 81.
80 nr afarra.sr arr sIrfrriF rrrt fsarr 80 All -.
lrinr- - o. 800 is Ezrrr.r. s.rur~ trarn .'-er
rHfr.r. fn m f.srfs 81 th- In.rrI state. 49,.
,.r..ar-ss.ais.as So f-t-s tara air,.t. st.t lar
60 srrrr- an. fr.rsrr rrilrtt ca sd .lIr r.-
tlf rfrrrrfI r. h-arh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-25
teogp-stoHr seVHrDl
The Great Indian Remedy
Po1& PEaIAIRS.
NJ Matfsso.s. F--.-..--.
bt& EAIAI.TS

H. crietrafri Fru,alr Nod
r.srr-stag rlrfrrs 90 arlvsn .f e.,
thlHr 90 af tt- t.l,f. az rrssirr
r1r,rrrti aHrr s'I ofh rfs harr istt-.I.
ls rs-.- nrI Ct hath arrrtrf a 80.
a's rrrr. ar. Dol thr VrfF tr.f fhtnr
knnsr Go fhr Trrrr.s-. as Of atn
hurr ra fer M ..rals e. tassr fa e. -
srs uf .'e r..ft.rs. affrr r1 a-hrr
rru--l,rs of thr kiaf have l-r-n
trrsi ta rrrr.
, Over 2ooo bottle have sa.
l-~n sali etfhart ID slnglr if.talr
H. hen takr1 - Nrafrr.I. aaf arh