davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
JOHN van naren,s IEumar..

In bis late Wat and UBieB speech in
New York; John Van Buren, thus hia of the
Denoerasic ups aud downs in bis best style.
TIE Dsmocraiie party, as you all know,
nine years oul Of lea. eoniroIss the Govern.
mebtof the hoeouBiry. ItTcquifes, therefore,
10 great patIolisni on their part Is be at
taclIed to the GeYernment and the country,
It i, IL fact. an attaehment To- themselEes.
[LaughteF. AS a. general rule, they are
wise prudent, and patriotic. Occasionally
bliad guides o. BAD drivers take some sleepy
passsngea ipse keIl <oaas and upsoat them,
IS thsy did Ia l1ele. isauehteE1 Bat
thot they wAks'up, tho passengers aee out
ILa1gbgpfl; tbey lpqulfe tho right soad /:
thef eet 3 lapter1 and eventually tbo5.
eona Al rigbk fauehler. Iikisk thew.
wiil,do 90 tnous and yet i seemed % me, a.
a careful mau, looking at their course lust
at tl,ls nohie1i, tl.al 4 was prudent Cor ne
to ut out aud walk. TGreai Iaag hler ard
three chft}a eG9 ~ ~
" ~ .austfl pgliy4t - stures 4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20

Good Anecdote OF Colonel MOODY,
fFroh thospiinsasit(o) News1
"old Charlie, lbo veteran ofa hundred
battles, tells the following good story Of
Col. Moody at the battle oi Mntffeesbofo;
HAA she poirt. ia. the battle when aour
men were throwing up iutrouchmeuts, the
ColonsI seut out to a plantation 10 bis yicini-
ty, a1d pressed about thirty negroes iGto the
shoveling services. The master, Baptist
MINISTER, formerly from Vermont, came TO
bis headquarters and demanded why the
negroes were taken The Col coollS replied
that be chad neeNof them" and thought
that be (lhe mastery had no particular use
forthem Just then. The man began TO
make great deal OF noise--so much in
fact, that the Colonel ordered him out Of
the linesl AT this the valiant preacher
declared that he want accustomed to be
talked to in that way, and Immediately
drew pistol. Before he had got the in
strumeut in range Col. Moody planted bis
large fist between hisseyes, with force that
lifted him from his feetand laid him fat
on his back at distance Of several rods.
When be "cane to himself'' he picked him.
self up and left, having not another word to
offer on.the subject Of his negroes"
Col. Moody, previous to going into the
army, was an itinerant Methodist Minister,
and was loved audrespected fov his excellent
qualities Of head and heart by all who knew
him. He is sixfooter, aud powerfully
made. A few years since, while preaching
in Western Central Ohio, he gave umbrage
to celebrated bully, who announced bis
intention of giving the reyerendgentlemsu
a raw-hidiug. For this purpose bo visited
the Parson and locked the door, announced
his intention in an emphatic manner. Mr..
Moody rose from his seat, and drawing his
huge frame to its full height, asked the fell
low. if be bad reflected well on what he was
DOING. y. ..s4s. ~.
"Yes." He then said, eyouwill recollect
am Methodist, and Methodist believes
in falling from Grace. and, if during the
opperalion shall fall from Grace. as
much fear j will, God have mercy on your
soul, for Twill whip you within an inch Of
your iifel' The fellow reflected, begged
the Parsons pardon, and Immediately left
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20


A FoRruSATE SpEcuLArIoN.--Nor' Wes-
ter the New York correspondent of the
Boston Post, relates the following incident
Of one Of the fortunate speculstious Of the
day. In the summer Of 1851, young
man who happened to have $40 900 burn.
ing 10 his pocket, but whose fears counsell-
ed him to keep out Of the usual channels of
trade, called on one Of our heavy shipping
merchants, who is also President Of city,
bank, and asked his advice as TO how 10 use
his money. The merchant suggested his in
vesting It in purchase Of tar, the article at
that time selling at a dollar a barrel, with
every prospect Of soon being on the advance.
The young man took. the advice, bought
ten thousand barrels of tar, aud stored IL
for raise Afterkeeping il until last fall
he concluded to realize on bis investment,
aud sold it all out at $40 barrel, or forty
times its original cost, receiving bis original
capital Of ESI00e0 and fhe'sligll acchInua-
ton Of $500, 600 as the dividend thereon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
saa a LECTURE
no YOUNG MEN!

~ Sast PhetisAed ~ q seafcd snreteps. PTfce eta.
a Leeture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure OF SpermatoFrhoA Seminal Weakness Inyolunta
~ Euisstons sexual Debility, and inpedinients to Mar
rage general neFs ouanessi consumption epilepsy and
dtsi Mental and Physical ncapaeity resune from seIr
Abuse &c.zBg ROE y cULyERTELL, u. o.. An
The world renowned author IN this admirable Ieetpre
clearly proves rom his experience that the awful
eonse9peneesp pf Self 4buse may be eHeetuay removed
without mediene and without dangerous sureea opera
tions bougie inssrument ripgs or cordais pointine
out mode of cure ct certain eectaaI y which
every sufferer no matter what bis condition may be- nav
ture wiz prove boon to thousanda and thousands.
Sent npdsf seal ID plain envelope % any address, on
the receipt Of SIX eeas or two postage stamps by ad
dressing, DIR. cHAs J. G. KLINE, 4 Co
asyl ieI BoEep, New YOrh, Post ofaee Boz, 1855,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
me P5ii.5 Rotoia.io5ar ), .


Inc Polish Revolntionary Leader.
The Count Garogski, who Is mentioned
IN lhe Paris correspondence of the London
Times, As eonmandiDg the.iargest reSola.
tiouafy force IN Poland, is brother Of Count
Adam De Garowski, foreHetly Of New York,
but now a resident Of Washington. AT
latest accountshis army was concentrated at
Ddmbfowna, and consisted Of about ten
lhousand men; but tbs insurgents were
fiooking 10 him from. the ecoantry, around, as
DETERIORATION 10 that part cf Poland IS in
ffIls blast. General eGurowski, like his
brother Adam, is one Of the few SURVIVING
founders Of the conspiracy or revolution Of
1880. Then both brothers fought, and
both were covered with wounds, but tho
former ssas made prisoner and kept for a
long time 10 dungeons. He ike bis brother
Adam, %he Is the author Of Che Panslavislic
theory, and q friend Of The Ruso Polish
UHicp, the Polish .insuuscIionary leader,
hates The Rnaisn Eulesas he didain youth, II
Dot With more biitsiness. lie has always
been center round which grouped the ar.l
dent, violent Polish palkiots. y y. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
TOWN LOTS FOR sALEI

TVE subscriber has a number OF Lots west Of the Rail
Road Depot ID Fremont between Crofiian and NRpo.
price and payment. r. p. BUCKLAND
FreruoRt 1tAroht 8. 1851 . & T. i6Isr7 : 77.7i7A
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20

A LCoHoL, viz. 43, IS, es and 100 per cent Fluid
"A Turpentinsand 0amphsne fot'sale'by
DIR. E. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
OOFFIN ROOM.

where kept sizes and styles Of Cofns t6n, ,uIor
ance Of the dead. ff7l -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
window Glass and Putty.

" @ANUVW NE~cASf p uA4U = UILYs
FTNHE best and cheapest Window Glass in the market
Thick smooth free from blisiers; clear and beautu
Glass at the Drug Store of -
DR.. E. DILLON a. SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
Spices, Eto.. Etc.

GARB. SODA, Cream Tartar, NutmeSs, Cinnamon,
~ Mace, Ginger, Cloves Alspice Pepper, Mustard Sal
eraus, Starch, Washing Toilet and Shaving Soaps BY
DIR. E. DILLON. d. SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
Coal Oil and T,annns-
Bear in Mind,
Alcohol. FInida. &.o. !.

THAT DR.. E. DILLON & soN intend to sell only
Goods of Good Quality and share their good bargains
With their customers Friendsl do you hear that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16

Read she folio~ius rNcri,cuf Suggestions
abou; schools. by tbc Editor o.; ,Le Amen
can Asriculturi,i
The man or woman who drops into the
school house Oxen. AM si,o~s an interest
ia tbe PuPils and ia their comfort. i. p,l-
a. bcueiactor. Both teacher. aud s.hoIa-.
arr encouraged 90 good behavior. AMI 10
extra riorts. Who does not remember III.
stimulus % il.e vholc school. 81 q sissi from
PARENT. or other persous 4 school visit
s.. &C. 80 .A-.-s :.s=-- . -
insisting thai 90 show or change of bro
gramuc be made. but thar all thin-s 20 On.
on regular course. wil generally b. twice
a. pro>p~rsas a. the school never visited
No one should leave other Co attend to az.
matter. Tie public school should d. the.
PIT and pride Of essry good citizen II tbr
district. Ni-it u often a. recognized
friend. not morosc critic. n the -aaI
deeds D. sosgit oat and appreciated. an
ocgasionai hiut ioT improvements. 10 a kiad
tone. vil be KINDLY received ana acted ur.-
on b. 5oth tcaeh~rs and scholars. Sr-sk-
INK evil or disrcsp cc.faiiy q ihe trarhrr ir
thc bearing ~ your children. or to those
who wi r,pfat The wor,i. in their pre.erec.
inil,is a lasting iuJar upon them. Get
thc best teacher possible. and uphold him.
or her. 80 long a. employed. 70 - sti9
rens f1te. We have known a school Dr.
Tri'ed Of al efhaeuey. by q ihourhtless
~ord about tie teacher. dropped by pa
rcn' in ihe preserve u BIS child. and re-
fvatcd by tie child % otLcr scholArs.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16

sseus toe Bss, vanetles Q; Apple.

Sscr-e toe Best Varieties o. Apples.
Farmers and orchariiis;s who have more
apple trees than Il nvvessary % supply thsir
FAMILIES With an ahundaucc the year round.
val do vel 70 change tae varieties Of tie
Surplus trees hy grating. 20 Sweet Boueh.
Golden Sweet. jersey Sweet and Tallman
Sweet for stock. and 60 none bat the Yer,
best long keeping varieties for market
When therc J. an abundant crop A. % pres
ent. The fall and early winter market &. s,l-
dom remunerative. bot long keepers like
the Northern SPY. Esopus Spitz-nbcr-.
RoNbury RussCt AID Baldwin. Will al~av.
pay Il properly managed and Kept for late
spring uIsrsvt- v,F'-si-;i, sac 80, anu 49,
st The Norihcrn Spv is largc. hand
some. sho y apple. Of good qualits. a very
hong keeper, and retains IT. f-esnnes. l,n-
ger and commands higher price ihan any
other apple Of its season. 10 T. not r-nr--
ally known and Appreciated. or IL would b.
more generally cultivated both for fauii,
use aud market. >omc parties have char--
Cd % With beng a shy bearer but tii, Is an
error. and results from the fat that being
thrifty. vigorous groSrs while Young. 10
dos not come into fan bearing A. earl, a.
some varieties Which ar MODERATE or .Io,.
grover while younr. Any nan Who plants
an orchard Of sdis vari,fy and trains
(prunrs) and cuitivafes arro-Iin- 90 I'd.
peculiar habits. can maze no better invest
ment. and neithcr himself nor his uost--if,
val ever re-re; this choire. Itisa sound
healthy. long lived tree. uniform iu siys
ard form. and thr hand.oue., tree -rs.r-
On account Of o. rigid. comra,t an uui-
formly upright habits. 10 nav Le planted -
feet apart. where those Of larger growth
and Spreading habits. Ike the S~aar. Bald
Win and Pal Pippiu. planted on The same
soii. would require az least 90 feet distance
apart. Furihenuore. tie Spy shoah be-
grown in The nurs-ry with very low heads.
commencing 9TH two 90 four branches not
more than - feet from the -rounI. an
those BRANCHES cuf baek O. one f8of. ana
tIe bfauchcs Of the next seasons growth %
- or % inches. and so or. kcrri-- 10
centre ortn. % form a. broaI heal AL
possible. This mode ~ training uiu ir-
prove the natural up-irhf form ~ ti, bad.
and also hasten BE- bearing
Anotl'er iast VIII b highly recommsrd.
tbe >Qf b.. tiat BE- blossoms two week. later
than othrrs. viieh ~ould saen save Oh.
irui from desiruciioo ty ate frost. iise
that Of d. .pT.Hg Of isal. and tl.i. p-culi-
sf'r' mases fhis adapted o. u--,h,-r. l,.,r,.
ucs ~oere 'pr.n- frost. ar iat- ard severe.
o. in portion of New Eneland. Canal,
~. Joias. and Ncs Brlnsairz
IlwoLolf-r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16
Pc The ONiofd D~-ocr-t
Winter Management, Of Farm Stock
''srsED rHEFLo~.''

The season has nov arrived. when a
farmers greatest care j. in making his AMI
msls comfortable. For Just IN proportion
a they a-e kept comfortable. will thew be
profitable. Each winter a. IL passes. inn
presses me more and morc With the in,por-
lance q securing 20 cattle. Of all kinds.
warm stalls and stables Of some sort. Il i
little ies- than criminal wastefulness. 70 al
low Young cattle. sheep and colts. % wealth
er the cold and storms 81 winter. With no
other protection than OP~n sheds. OF the
sunny side OF the barn. snd eat their scanfy
allowance 81 fodder from Of the manure in
tie yard. which becOuing unpalafabl.. i
trOddcn under their feet. and a good part
OF Il lost. a. far a. the ANIMALS are cons--ry-
ed. >uch a course i wasteful IN the eN-
trrne. 10 use no harsber term: besidss ~
cruising a sPecies Of cruelty that ought not
70 be tolerated By any one owning farm
stock; bot few men will recognize hasi;
Of their Own A. n crime. even though !. lie
very distinctly specified. and denounced a.
such Neat stock. Ike al other kinds With
which I am acquainted. requirv an occasion
al change Of food. know Il Is customary
with many farmers Of M acquaintance. -
commence with their corn fodder. and con-
tinue feeding Il all il Is al consumed: then
breach tbeir hsy. and fodder this alone.
and without chang. the remaining part q
the season Nov Is Il good policy TO pur-
sue such a course as this think not
For. a. has been often remarked. cattle
seem 70 require a change Of food occasion-
ally. as well a. man IL would Be better
way for farmers 20 rrserve a portion 81
their corn and other coarse fodder, un
sPring.
VIII IL pay 10 cut fodder for stock is
question that - often asked. Nv present
experience teaches me that II your hay j.
poor. or you wish 20 feed straw and grain:
have your grain ground. cut your straw or
hay. and feed wear cattle on cut feed Bot
Il your hay he good. - that they vii ear "a
uP clean. and your cattle have sool teeth.
and you do not ~i-h TO feed gan. thsn lct
theta do their Own cutting. LIZA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16
Classification Of Soils and their Mate
rial.


SOILS are named from the amount. or pro
Portions. ~ thc various Substances Which
enter into theig formation
II a soil consists of sand. il i cali,-d a
SANDY soii
II the largest rorsion Is clay. 1t i called
a clayey <il
When lime preiornina,es. II Is called a
calcarcous soil.
Tho-e substances NAV exist together but
in diaercut proportions. in the same soil. IN
which case Il usually rcccives distiac,
nsnne.
mixture Of sand and clay. with snail
portion q huc. j. called loan.
II Il contains mach lime. a j. called a
calcarcous loan.
II II i composed Of clay. with much line.
II j. called calcar-ous clay.
A certain proportion 81 these substances
has given sPsci6c names TO SOILS
Pure clay. which j. commonly called pipe
clay. = composed Of Aboui siN.y paris Of
silioa. and fOtty parts of slumnia. With a
1---~tt - kAAtst " NNNM Is hAflA
Of claw contains no silicious sand which ca
De SEPARATED by washing Nth water. IL
forms bat a sraail quantity Of SOL. and Is
found in comparatively few iocaiities
Tile clay form. the strongest Of elsy soil.
Il consists Of pure clay. mixed ~ith from
Eve 20 fftecn per cent. Of silicious sand.
whsh can be separated from il By boiling.
or washing
Clay loan contains from fifteen % thirty
pr cent. Of tine sand. which can he s~psra-
ted by BOXING. The Different parts OF this
soil NAV BE- very easily s-parated. and Is
consequently NOR easily worked. Sach
soil j. very properly sought for in the selcc-
ton of a far5n-
A loamy soil contains from thirty % six-
" per cent. 81 sand. Which - rctained -
loosely that Il can b. readily separated
from il BY washing.
a sandy loan leaves from sixty 10 ninety
per cent. q sand.
sandy sal consists mostly 81 sand. and
contains more than ten pr cent 81 ciAy
In marty s0il the proportion % lime
mast BE- morv Kan I've per cent. Bot less
than twenty pr cent.
MARI arr caIled sandy. loauy. snd claw
~. IN arcoriancr With the proportions th,y
maf contain q the .ullstanccs. Prov dc,l
they be- fr,-r frosn lime. or So not contain
NON than eve pr cent. q tins material.
In Peais soils. its proportion nav b,
equal o. ,ixts and sometimes A. much A.
sevcuiy-fvc per cent.
Garden mold costaius no more than sye
per crut. Of Organic matter.
lAg. Chemistry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16

>atr roE TEus T. salt benef-i,i f,-
trees Answer. The follovinr b. shat a..
perirnced clit.rafo-. said Ar tb. r-,.,
1ro~e-s >pciety in Wc.teru Neu Yr-x.
rcoeu'iy Gee. Eil~aur~r said BE- hal 81
Piled saii % pear AMI piam trees. ard foana
PC produced a wonderful sfret. uoud ,r-
ply SIX or cieit barrels 90 the acre void
u-e a. murh al peck for l1rre tree. a..
.sr-e a~a large arfi- TIRE. uses b. in F,i-
r1arl pufs enough on fo make che rraBnI
uhife. Charie. Downing thou-t, .alt good
f'r aII Vegetation. bgt BE- would 10 % cool
t1 k.n in.e.ts ". T. Tsun.--l b,4 ....i
SALT ior many years vith thr best ressh..
~ quiHcr tr~'s Dr Sylvester .a.I ftere
was luit to fac ase of salt. Be- n.a.t no,
D. used iu excessive quantities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16
AYERS
CATHARTIC Pills

ros-css so many sisauf.. - over ~ or'.cr rar-
ra.srs in th- f1n -. srf tier surcrisr rlr.u.s
go sp uairtrsaiv klrun thsf - rcd ne 90
nor taar fu seer ere yatiir fh~ir qutIirv -
rnairtaiac,i slaai o. rir 1T n ever has t1-n.
s1i der fhFr mas 10 itf.n.ioi on o. Co az
ihsf firr hate ever tlre
Fr-rs--f ~ q. AVER. " d. a Co.
fcf.ri Me- raI s.,f tF
o. p Rsfe. 4 Co. Psrt.. H.. " a Re-.
-.ufh farr.. ~ tLs.- 4 60. utsf~lI. A
h-ra~s. 0salsa. ~ " rsrt. No.. a. A
90. ~. Nssaa. nrtasi. ~. " 49,. -..ssh
" afsff,.ft. q Afs.--t q Co. De- kh-.d a.i IT,
sssafs ia sFerr sila.r ia fh~ ru-i -tatrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16

o>r DROP 49, TniE Have raa ever
watched an i.ir.c al. Be- 81 flru,fs Yolno-
t-ei Lo" 90 fr'ze o. drop a, fiae. un,i
pc u-s a ipot long or more. Or tie water
vas ,ffr. iae i.i..c remained .,.ar. aa.i
'parsiei ari Chilly in the s.n. bui BE- ,i. we
'rr vas h.t lightly mu.'ig. tle ii.I. iaat-
ed .'... al .is beauty "a. spoiled J..t
30 cor -hara.te ar form,,i-ore E,.l~
inonchi ~ feeling af tilae. add ifs .ufs-
encc. u ea.h thoari, bc psr, ard nrh,.
the soil Eid Del io,eiy and sparsie 18th
hapTaacss bui u i-npurs ant uron-. there
'. he an-l dciorm.ty AMI Consequent
rret, Leiaess
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16
VI \ y 10

NOW LOST NOW EESTORFDf
Ju.t r-is,.h-i 80 s-ai- -uset.re. geo, = o..r..
4 Lt'ft ~ es thr ulfurs. trssfa~uf 80
II raaHrsI ruf~ sf >r--rulafarf 49, or --ras-..
" efAn-- lasalsarars Eas-ssaa.. -~snal - bsl
80. saf iaaI-i '-,-afs te r-arrrsr- r-a-usns ~
'''s77r-s. '.H'su'arfs.n. fpflrr-s .af 90. NJ
IN go fhfslral irrsfarttf. rr-siItar t...a. s-h
sha--. a.. o. EofgT J CTtNEENEII- a
T.. AufhaF fla f'r--. 81. a.
~ ~ofaf-r aa~ a~t sulh 49,. fa 49, a4unrr.tl.
i-~cfur~ ti-aris rfas~s hnui h.. oaa ssp.si..u~.
49, fh~ aslHI t.sa-sgusarrs "a .si.r.~ 49, D.
~t~rfatiiY rsanaFea -sfhsf uasf,rr--- sri - 49,
caag~f-a- gicaI oIzsiattaa-. haegl~s sa.rsl-
rft's. ftag- or rsftls e. lssnftsr a-ll s-.-i~ e.
curr st oC~ Crrfsfa ant - rfrsf. ~ ahurh -s-r,
$3.50 ~ uaattsr -hsi b. rsaffs.-a go, - u.s,
tsse htn-ef ch~spls. rfisat-is saf 81. tsras.I,
- -rfure ~il prove t--ss ta th.-ssa-sis st--.
ths-srsnis.
-fei u,-ief 49, be- rlaia eaTelai~. ~ 80 70
TrfIf - "a cruts. Ell $50 r-asfrr- sfaap. - -
dr~s-sag a.. ttiA~ , e.. kIINE
~ ho~srY ~ Nesk. q. -. h.. as-s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16

SHEktiI'~ ~AiE OnFnHt. - Tx
- 90 rs~rnr 30 arf ~tH o. -..II % r.If.r ..--
tinn. 90 -sfufisf. 10 -~srafh tsr af T.f.ra-.r,
a %. i-e1. af fhs aa.~ Eel Ha-iia-s 4 Va
ln Lavsn iu ~ C.rnrt q Dafrd ...f -. ii
No.. ~ 81 fishf ir sqnrrs sh.rh Del
iu-h 80 ur I'D sa en- l2lh 81, eel Jafs ISL 10
tfn n'fark tH 10 t.fs n.-a t-Irc 30 tr.ae III .f
fnr kurnt "a DO same ~ rrislnsI r,r.r~.. al
thts scif.s. tn fria @ar frs i 80 Gears - 90. b
r-raf~ -.f'ttiet ta sssf T.. 49, o. e. @ - , ,| 49,
r.,l.,ln fra urt.sfi-li Boz rrs-~uf 49,. .
iafni @ fh~ -ait tfish AL b. hrra 80 ss- NJ
shaA - q 49, arcsrt-i. e. h, th~a. r.rs.,f,
fuff hf--d uf frsh itre---- -nf fo .s.. Itr~-..r
D. th~a rrnTstri i.s ..-si q aa..sis-r-. a.. a.
r~eaaor- l-.fr,li i-in- l..i-d Jtt- IS h. I-6g "a
safi Ea.s c-~i t-.ng rrrursei o. st.f.rf
" @-f~fn bisfrirt h-gi-fst. ha-sA as p.r~ ~. t.
ahira a~-t- aai b. f-r.i o. fs..f o.. s-fI a..
af pfr1ui-r- hsf~tr iskrn. Th- .t.ss. ODD
prrsll-rs t-.nl 81 49, fol s.rI asrsa--.s u..-f
ga fs -r~ufs 90 rssu.-sf Ell So a..fe. -arh r.
go trrfir~i .s.sr- a.si ..'sr-.f s.s.-.n, I.,..f
49, - ZFh. l~eE -ss-- fst.t.~ .s a-e scar.
atr ir ar in flfe~ te.ifs a.a- 81 f.ff 49,. ..-
f" nfr trsf- Cd .1r tears f.arr ft.rr d. Il. T.
fti---t.1 shlrh fs ..,a~ fh- So af Sc h...f..
tnI tsifis~rs d.Itsrs naf So ~fekf r~r-. A.
49, ~ rsalsr~ siIl fnrn sai fhsr~ - 81 - "a
Co. $50 alaffEsr- 80 fr 80 affsrhu.srf rr~s .. g.
siia h,u~a' aa 80 ~ E.asI $50 fa 49, srf 80 m
p sa.f tT NffslaI Wa 80 40 g. WaL~~-
80 rHl.irfnrfs. on uharh i.s.arrs,f r.~..-.I.I
g. 90 -rn Ell fhirfs 60 tsftfr. .l-f th,rf, f-
-ais ole Id co. cellars sni fse es.rs r. . go
.s.-,"s' ir'au rra.'.ian of rEaear. Ns.'r gi-t.
l-tf. naa aastft-frf
ELDEN RRREER. De-, s,.-.r
LsrsI.. d. p lea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16

OXIDE 90 CuEovird ufr rrsr Mrru.
o. fousutE. Oaifc of Cf-ra.i ..r,. ufa.r
rrloesi Cd One n.r..rr. 81. aaa 90 Oh. Ha.,
rc'a.inE aHi POLISHING saa.tanor. isr u.st-
81 @n''n. AL 81 even .ar-rior to Obi,
hnest smer9 ior polishing steel Ti,- b...f
iridium pointed gold pms become u.cIess
~acu used ior writinE siznatorrs fora ~
i''ars over green chrome ~ priaieI %
may talk Iirs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16

ohFosr So A. Teurt af Probate held atFs-
80. sifhta anf 60 thr tauufs af a., f.rf 80 ~
thfri i.rsfsF oi iAr~asl--r 4 a. I~S1
SANi ~. n. SAUNDERS .t.nlar.fr.t.r o.
- III ~-tst- ~ 49,. A. uaske1 tste 81 Msi-r.
49, 81 .stl ts-srts. i-sst.~l. hsrtag rr--~.i-f
D. 49, srsi So srsafa of alst-ff rrf.ra 81 80
~-ist~ 81 - a $1,000 90 slss-. sar.-
erdsr-a. Ihst ~ sati ..i-ur.s-i'r ave a.tsr~
O. ct l-rsnn- slrtrrrstsrl. - rsrsfar e. rrrF 81
49, -r - e., D. raa-h-i thf~~ sssk -ur-e.slsr-
u IN ~ u~lf,l n-s,arrsf rri..le.i ~ ps-ts tsaf
thrs u,ss spp-arst ffuissis saurt e. b. h~ti 81
- fart-. En- sstl cuuafs. 90 the thtrt Fr,-fss 90
gsassare ueNf- si 80 e'el-es - ths t,r~.s-.u 49,
si-~ r..ss. 81 as thes has-.~hy th- ss.u. .bouti
aut - aihs-~d
E-W WOODBURY.. J-sr.
q true rurN-affr-t-
,. =. HosHs. Rsrisfs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-16

SyHFgIFF'~ ~aLE. OxFssn -. n----a-,
- II. l>eR fal-s -n-~uf--s sn.i - .r -
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- ai tvi~uars ~ l-ss3. 81 20 s'rL~L q. o..
t-f~as--1. ~ ~ ~. sf : q A. rr-- e. "A
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q. ~ iu.irr tu-hussa sf Nurk6-ll 49,. ,.r A. 90
fhe ~trr~-ih - ~i q .i ~ l~G2 "a - Il
~ re-s au ~ aii~ruan. t-rrg 80 frrr- ID ~
s1t-rtaa-u ed ~ $500 ti-s iusl rit ta tL,s
affr-. fa r-si-ri fh~ o. star d--crti-.i 49, 80
fair -fHntr.i ta -sad Hust h--i e. 49, = s-rr..a
Fr-sr ui taut sob - hili.ng- t.r,fss.a -ifasf-i
fn -af.i hu~ksrti. l-ia- 49, h..n~-t~aI r.r.a a.
th~ -tuc $50 .-cru HrI D. htaa. ~ sieve Dr.
-rftt--f IrsrlIa-e- t~rug -air rf g. u.srt-s-~ e,
ius iftng ri -sti Hsrkhr-i g. s-.as~ tss i..,-
ui rf IT -r H-re- af tsrt &C. a-~ h..aI. - q
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49,, ~ith sntrle-f suau-i. F--.a shsrh th.s. o..
80 ',r ~ -u.s .i hsc huns.irt sui t-sn.s 90.
80 - 80 ~ rrH'- So ur ga.~ d. trr,.rI
- ~uh oStsf Rid. t---k 30. r.g- 2st
JOSIAH " WutTTEN. H.. ShE