davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11

To tie Honorable tie Judges Of ths Court Of
Quarter Sessions Of the Peace for the County
of Potter:
The petition of Milton G. Bowman respect
fully showeth that your petitioner, occupying
a commodious house situated in Harrison
tp., in said county, on the road leading from
Westfeld, Tioga county. to Ulysses and
WhitesviIle, in the State Of New York, which
house was formerly occupied BY }. G. ThOmp
son, which is we'll calculated for public
house of entertainment, and from its neigh
borhnod and situation is suitable as well as
necessary for the accommodation of the pub
lie and the entertainment of strangers and
travellers, and that he is provided with sta
bling for horses and all conveniences necessary
for the entertainment of strangers and tray
elers. He therefore prays the Court to grant
him license to keep an inn or pubic house
Of entertainment at the place herein meA-
toned, and youI petitioners will ever pray, &c.
NJ. G. BOWMAN.
We, the undersigned citizens Of and within
the township Of Harrison, in said county,
being acquainted with Milton G. Bowman. of
said township, do certify that he is man OF
good report for honesty and temperate habits
and well provided with house room, and has
the necessary conveniences required for the
accommodation of strangers and travellers,
and that an inn or tavern Is necessary IN sald
township, at the aforesaid house, to accom-
modate the public and entertain strangers
and travellers. -..
Hamilton White, James S. Predmore, John
D. Snyder, R. n Haynes, Zalmon T Robinson,
Simon Williams. r T Farnum, VIM II Avery,
James S. Haynes, Henry Hurlbut, Israel Dodge,
Calvin Cummings. C. G. Phillips, John 0ny,
H. Cummings, Rurr Robinson, l. /. Gill, l..
O. Stone, Seneca OWilcox, G. II. Doud Henry
Outman T. kibbie, J. T. Williams. VIM Sted-
man, John Gill, George Kennedy, julius Pierce,
Joseph Pierce. Jan %, l863-3w
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11

Ha-SeDator Wade and others who op-
pose West Point, as the nursery Of mil
itary aristocracy, would abolish 1t that
other military institutions may be ostab
lished, patronized by the different States,
as they existed in Virginia anu South
Caroliua previous to the rebellion. At
such institutions, boys obtain the elements
of a military education at the same time
ard in the same manner that they acquire
an education which fits them for civil life
yet they make excellent officers when
needed.
CorToN 1t appears that England is
not SO badly off for cotton after all. The
London Times some weeks since admit
ted that the cotton mills dare not make
cloth lest the war should cease, aud bring
ing with peace reduced prices, bankrupt
them-so that it is not war but peace
that they fear.
A Treasury note case has been decid.
ed in the Court at Cleveland. The
green-backs are recognized and declared
by the Court 10 be legal teudeg for all
debts.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11

A woman named Sault, residing in Co
lumbia county, on Monday morning, mur-
dered three of her step children, aged re-
spoctively seven, nine and fourteen years,
by severing their heads from their bodies
aud throwing their remains into the fire.
She is now in Jail.
Burlington, Iowa, has just elected Re
publican charter officers by majorities Of
so to 100. The Democrats carried their
ticket last year.
George Sanderson, Democrat was re-
elected Mayor of Lancaster Pa, Tuesday
Sd inst, by majority Of 2G5.
Speculation in gold has attracted the
attention Of The New York Legislature,
and bill was yesterday introduced in the
Assembly to prohibit banks from selling
or disposing Of any specie above par dur
ing the time they suspend specie pay
meets, making void all contracts for the
sale or purchase of specie; and prohibit
ing loans on specie under forfeit Of the
bank charter.
There are not twenty ladies at present
in Charleston, S. 9. The city is almost
deserted, the streets empty. and one, half
of them blackened ruins, since the great
fire. The spectacle is descrc,ibed as a
sad and terrible o1e-lifeless and fu-
neral--a fit sequel to the great crime of
rebellion.
During a late debate in the rebel
House Of Representatives at Richmond,
last week on ,he resolutions contemplate
ing the delivery of captured Federal Off,
GERS to the State government for trial,
Mr. Foote said he preferred, in lieu Of re-
taliatory measures, as suggested by the
resolutions, shat az attempt should be
made to stop the shedding Of blood by a
movement to bring about peace. 1t
would strengthen the friends of peace at
the north, aud perhaps have the effect of
producing a state of things so much de-
sired notwithstanding the opposition Of
the abolition party. He sigDided his in
tention to offer a resolution hereafter
not for the purpose of yielding one inch
of ground to the North-but to throw the
entire responsibility upon the Lincoln
government if these scenes Of blood are
to continue.
REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOTS. On the
lst of July last there were sxty,tw sur
viVlng patriots of the Revolutionary war.
Of these, eight belonged to rebel States
whose names were stricken from the pen
sion rolls, and twenty, four have died since
the 1st of July, leaving only thirty of
these patriot pensioners left. There are
hone in Pennsylvania.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
Congress-.

WASHINGTON, Feb. BIN the United
States Senate the committee on Foreign
Affairs reported bill to carry into effect
the treaty with Great Britain of Aug. 8,
1915. The Committee on Finance re-
ported back the Post Office Appropria-
ton bill, which passed The bill hereto
fore reported, to establish a national cur
rency, secured by United States stocks,
was postponed one week. A bill was in
troduced to provide for stopping the pay
of unemployed military officers.
In the House a favorable report was
made on the credentials of Messrs Ben
iamin T. Flanders and Michael Hahn, as
Representatives from the Ist and Id
Congressional Districts of Louisiana 1t
was laid over. The House took up the
Bankrupt bill. Several gentlemen ex-
pressed desire to address the House on
the subject, and others wished to offer
amendments. After some remarks from
the author of the bill, who was urgent
for square vote upon it, motion pre-
vailed by seven majority go to 53) to
lay it on the table. The resolution re-
ported from the Committe on Foreign AT
faro, deolarotory of maritime nights, were
postponed untilthe third Monday in Feb
ruarv. The bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to select from the Pay Department,
or from additional Paymasters of Volun.
teers, without regard TO rank, but solely
as to qualification, Paymaster-General,
who shall have The pay, rank and Cmolu-
ments of Brigadier General, was killed
yeas 81, nays 73. The bill to enlarge
canal locks. so as to pass gunboats FROM
the sea to the lakes, was sent back to the
Military Committee. After some discus
sion on the bill to lay a submarine tele-
graph cable coastwise to New Orleans,
the House adjourned.
! WAsHINGTON-In the Senate the FL.
nance Committee were requested to re,
port as to the expediency of repeating the
duty on paper. The Seuate called for
the report and maps of Capt John Mul,
Ian. who was engaged in the construction
of military road from Wal!a, WalIa, to
Fort Benton. A bill was introduced to
prevent and punish frauds upon the rev.
enue, and provide for the more certain
and speedy collection of claims ~ favor
of the United States. A motion to take
up the Bankrupt bill was lost: Yeas, IL
Nays, "a. The report of the Conference
Committee on the Deficiency bill was
agreed to. The resolution expelling
George z. Badger from the Board Of Reg,
ents of the Smithsonian Institution, aud
appointing Prof. Agassiz in his place, was
passed
The House concurred in the Senate's
amendment to the Post Office Appropria,
tion bill authorizing the Postmaster Gen
eral TO contract fur carrying the mails in
steamships from San Francisco to the
several ports in Oregon, at Il sum not ex-
ceeding $24, 900 per annum. After
spending some time on private bills, the
House took up the Ship Canal bill,
which was debated until the adjournment
no vote taken.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
To the Public.

NNTM II. TALLMAN would inform the ira
w Yelling public that he has rented the
Eagle EN0tel opposite c. H. Simmons
Block at Oswayo Village, Penn'a, which has
been newly reftted and furnished, where he
Intends to keep a First Glass Hotel. Parties
of pleasure and those wishing quiet home
over Sabbath, will find this house equal to any
in this vicinity The tables will always be
well supplied. and the barns well furnished
with hay and oats, and no pains spared for
the comfort of guests.
WM II. TALLMAN.
Oswayo, Pa, Dec. 25, 1862. IL
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
Administrators sale.

I'D Y virtue of an order issued out of the Or
ED phans' Court of Potter county, Pern'a,
and to me directed, will expose to public
sale or outcry at the Court House, in the bor-
ough of Coudersport, at l O'Clock, P. NJ, on
Wednesday,, February 1871, 1868,
the following real estate, bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
certain tract of land situate in Coudcr-
sport, Potter county, Peuna bounded on the
north by an alley, on the east by lot owned
by S, p, johnson, on the west by main street,
and on the south by Third Street, being the
southwest corner Of square No. Is, and being
about forty-eight feet on Third street and one
hundred and twenty-five on Ma n street, with
one frame house, one store, one shop and a
slable thereon.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
H. J. OLMSTED, Administrator
Of the estate of A. IL. Butterworth, decd
Jan. 90, 1868.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-02-11
administrators Eotice.

NETHFREAS. letters of administration on
w the estate of Hasti"gs Morley, decd late
of Allegany township, Potter Co., Pa. have
been issued to the subscribers in due form Of
law, notice is hereby given to all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them, duly authenticated,
for settlement.
l.. B. MORLEY, !
NANCY MORLEY Admsrs.
Allegany, Jan 80, 1868 6wpd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06
OBJ 0tforo Democrat
PARIS. MAINE. FEB. s. 1855


The country has reason 20 rrjoicc. that a
last one uaf4ithful general has been tired
and convicted BY court martial. composed
Of some q the bcs; q our army couuand-
crs. We rster b. Fisz John Porter. We
always thesght, and Ger readers wil bar
~i'aeSs that w said at the time. that Gen.
Pop- At the battle IL Manassas was the VIC
tia Of a wicked oonNpiracy anons cvrtain
corps counznandecs. Who from jealousy. de
loyalty. and a SPECIAL love FOR Gen. McCl-i-
hR. disotsyed orders aRd caused Lss de-
feat The curt marital IN Gee Porter's
case, proves 4 beyond quessioa- Hal b.
and other saborliaate crmrnandcrs simply
performed tl-eir duty. Gen. Pore would
have achieved GLORIOUS victory. instead Of
suffering 4 deszt. For this defeat Gen.
Porter Is in a great measure snsverahle.
and he has been dismissed from the servics
IN disgrace. The icsai nnvn 81 he eouatry
MI &c ssr.sSfui fcr that IL has b--ea said
he only escaped being shot BY a single
vote. The government viii be compelled
10 make examples Of Sisloyal Osscers. Who
vii not wax squarely up 90 the line Of du-
". CT the war viii never end. That Ia.
been the great trOublS ali the way along.
IL vas 80 under Pope. and has been 50 IN
der Gen Burnside. who 10 i vel known
resigned because portion q has sabor,iin-
ate officers refused 60 sustain him in lis
campaign plans and operations. Every
othcer who does not unconditionallv and In
good faith CONC sQaarely uP 70 the suppOrs
OF the policy Of the administration. ought 90
Be summary dismissed. To carry out any
policy the administration must BE- united IN
ITS oounsels. OF nothing VII b. effected
An array without discipline and sabordina-
ton. i no better than an armed mob. Oh
Gers who by word or at excite the soldier,
20 opposition against The government.
ought not only 70 be dismissed. but drum
med out q Tie camp IN disgrace. 1t The
good work 20 ou. anti even secesh syn-
Paihiser and disloysl officer j. pur-cd ous
Of the aru., And when 80 = done ar ola
Tag VII " victors0us. and the REBELLION
crushed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06
Conservatism.

What y "a We need no; apply . NoaL
Webster % fzd oct practical definition o.
The word. Il j. nov Used a. catch uori
by traitors, secesh sympafhisers AMI dcrna-
rogues- You cannot ind one - thcse
reasonable spirits Who is not boastinr O.
has conservatism Men 20 hide their trca-
son hoist the Conservative flag The JrE
Davis leaders IN The demOcrstic party. ar.
all declaring how conservative n.y. 49,.
Esery oid iosy. who has grown crtv ID
sra. by Proclliisiag tbc beauties OF Afncar
slavery and tko bouign iaha.nccs q she
P-cuhar iassiis.tion, Pa-ssles be- con-crya-
tism. We have men amon- as. who % de-
ceiFv the anwary. cal SaclE.sciv,s csaserra-
fIus republicans. All such 4rc s.ce,h .vrr-
paihisers ~ disguise. who r.4n up E.-e co.,
Or % enable them more Successfully q.
49, ss-l sel -.,.sf.-s o. 80 -.-i..t. F.-
seryatiVe democrats aud conservative r.
Pablicsns may be sct dova iu the sane cat
cgory. united in opposing the alu.inistra-
tioa aad the Government They arr in tact
oze party. shsEiag shear heals under fer
ent names. One loves SLAVERY iu.t g. sell
~ the other. asd both love % better than
they 10 their country. Both tax about
peace propositions and comProu,i-e ~s.h
armed rvbe.s-making an anni,tice with
oat-thrOats and as,assins. whose hands arr
red with the blood 81 our fatL,rs. an
brothers. and sous. Both give AL ard
comfort - lie IrH DAVIS rarfslrrsl,- al.
stand dircciiy IN tie ~ay q restoration O..
the authority Of the federal government
Such is conservatism. aad such the ul-r
wAo 5oaE: q Z; a. : yiTtze. CoascTya,isn
a. GOV used. l. bat another name for trea
son-nothing more. nothing less.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

Ss,rE ir,ai~. TIE dead to,is &C an
unknown nan ~as found about two uiilss
from Saoo. fc~ DAYS ,.noc.
Ihe Elis-orth Auercan savs *. 600
h'N shooks wvrv manufactured cu that
ri'cr las yeaf. ant ABBOTT 2>.eo.ooo f-rt
larnbcr .arei duFins the ,.a.on.
Thc Coscrnor has appointed william e.
To~ic % Fr,etar-. Assistant Sur,yon 2si
regiment.
The Fsrataqai, Observer note. thu death.
a. FoSerott. Jan sHh. ~ Nh. Mar,
Lowell ~,fe q Chas. W Iowsl. ~.
i,smesiy - Norwas
I.,at. :. = Mann % a., Maine S.,-
cuth. dismissed from thc serricc ~ special
order. has been rcstoryd 60 his csnmand.
Dr. Ain oforono. died az AS r,.iIcnoc
IN hat plaoe SATURDAY. DR. \. ~as a
ser, popular pracsitioncr. and va uni,cr-
sails resp-oied and beloved. IL Vas born
in farminrton en- ihi. STATE. uas cJarated
A. the Medical SHOOT IN Caubrid-c. AMI
commenced praticc IN Orouo about 80
year. ago
Tie Courier learns. that thc dwelling
housc 20 NJ. William Bate. ~ >tron-. vas
consumed hy frr ou SATURDAY, morning lat.
thc iauiiy barViy coping fron tAc.r b,,i.
Gen Caldwell arrived home a. la;
Machias ca the 2i.t. his hcaith not allow
INK ban d rvioin his brigade.
ID. p ,. Singer % BANGOR Las been ar-
pointed Medical bircctor in Geo SL,T1uan's
hsi.lon. nos near Ncw Or.sans
TIE Prvss learns that some l5-inrh
bahirr,ns are G. hc mounted a. ths
entrance 81 thc harbor. which all INK anv
ironriai a1oat fort Prclic - o. D.
r,bu.It. an frss c,ass -caseu1ato pii
erected there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06
Bethel I,ens


There arr seserai eases 20 snail pox a.
North BsihrL Il ~as brouchi ho-,s a. a
r,turuc1 soi.lisr II B. under such control
- % ceasc % cxcits alarm.
IL fsr tai, Ia, been pretty l--i.k thi.
v,nter. One l,,utlcnlan ~, col -,t,-l rear
D. Si2'-' worth. AMI this B.. h1t a small r.,rt
az the trais We hrarl fox bark n.. the
other evening he fr.t time SINCE our bow
hood. Tbss ar sai1 O. be vcrs pi~niy
Mr. Daniel = Hastings took d.. annual
trip up Wild River lat week iu quest a
deer. III snow "a no, dccr enough 60
le a. succcssful As in former years. ihouch
o. brought home four deer. a. thc r~varl
- D.. chase Tbcry has been 80 lit'lc snow
m present winter. thar they TO not coI,cc;
iu sar,ls a. usual.
\ rain fcn on Peabody river two week.
$50 ani hrole up The icc. pilins Il ur Ia
heap. on thc bank.
\ corrcspondcut saws that iic Maine
i2ih rrcirnsnt arr on thc same Brigade vith
Billy Wilson's Zouavrs. The latter ucr-
rrccatiy quarrrcl IN ,hc Pcnitcutiar, AZ
naton Eougr. ~hcrC Biils sass Lis mcn feel
quite a. A1-e
\ IJNNu TuEoUcu INV AIrs. u NAV
not IT, generally kno~n thar ~orkmcn have
hcen employed several ycars IN boring a
tanuel through ths Alrs. 50 a. 90 uni,c Ita-
u With Francc. The mountain hcrc -
sSsS t-ct high. and the tuancl vil be sew
en- u.i.cs AMI a hale in length. d wiu De-
ncce'sary 20 iorcc AR into tie tunnel ~
lie al of steam. Imagine a mountain
80" icet higher than Mouni Washingtou.
al ucu engaged a. a.. base lo-Ing th-cueh
Dc. anI &c have souc idca ~ thc tax be-
f1rc thrm-
A. c7guir, b. often made "a thc height a
several station. en- tle Grand Trunk Rail
RAJ. above thc ir,ci q tlr "a. tie ;oilov-
ir- may rai tr auinter~stsn- Ilt,ls An
jros.o-sin River az pansiUc Iuuct.au.
go iv,t >saih FAR. stateu. secs f,,t.
Great Andr,scogcin Eiscr a. Beih,l SEA
ton. $50 i~et. Gorhau. y a. station.
- fest. Gi.a IIra-e Hotel. 1882 fees
Mount Nashia-ton 90 irrt. 10 ulu tr
rotic'd that a. Ilrn Hose IS Tsst luss
i-ot above thr il,ihsl >taiion.
4 -~r,s ~ I,mr--ranoe Mccunrs "a.
been Formed among ths oiiiF~rs in ths sal
lace \ ar-s an4 cuthasia,tic ra.-,ia- "a.
heli a. Patte-'s Hal on MoaIay evening
d IS hopei thai great good ~iiI ic.alt from
th'sc meeting. lutsrup~rancc o. ,,il,ut-
lt on tar inr-rasr among l.. and Be- need.
th~ iHhu-uoe of every good eitiEcn to gear,
oar families FROM - raracc. The ur,t
ins Wa adjourned til n,Ns Mondsy c,s
rius
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06
Sion haf lie.

Did any - cur readers ever think how
completely the ola adagc % o. thief cr,ins
stop thief applies % the sccesh sympathi-
sors IN the demccratic partss n pot. go
look Al tie matter nomeni 1hess dcui-
ascgucs charsv the var upon III rePuoh-
an pa-tv. Tisev have to fsid purTose
in doing this-srst g. hi,ie their own guilt.
AMI second. % make pohiical capital So
their party. NcthirS j. more common
than ,hi. kisd - aeclamation. Al their
newspaper ar-iclcs; aT their Conventional
Resolusio~s; an their pubhc harangues AMI
p-ivaie talk. j. baSed upon il.is malicioa,iy
l.lse hyPoshssis-
Nov every school boy know. thst the
dcmccratic party sold this government cut
% treason under the standardization -
Pierce and Buchanan; ia, ]; was vhen
that party vas In power thar The var vas
besun-in fat th-v hegun it. To unca-
surcs Which lei % the "a. such a. tn ~
peal q TIE Missouri COMPACT. thu passage
Of the Infamous Lcccmp;cn BIN. ~ armed
raids into Kansas 20 forcc slavery into That
State against the ~iil q the rcopls-thc
Drcd Scou decision. Carrying slavcry over
ever soot 81 tcrriiors in the whole Union.
by Judioial constrsction-au Worc forCcd
upon the country b. the democrats. under
democrats administrations. and against the
honest. earnest protests 81 the republican
party. Under the Bochanan dynasty. the
frSt rehel gun ~as fred; under this dynas-
" some half dozen States attempted q Sc
ccde from the Union under ihis dynasty
southern democrats hogan % steal and take
t0rglble possession = our forts ard arse-
nsls; In act the vrr tcas uroH rs wirs "
Liaoois osr.r isio rsrssr. The iscts IN the
case al show. that the var Is the direct ~
sal; q democratic rule. ani o. charge IL
upon tho rrFubiicaHs i a malicious false
hood. black - the hearts q the traitor.
~ho utter Il. stop thai liz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

THE MAISE ELEVENTH. This regiment
nov AZ Ne~bern. y. G.. 10 spoken verv
highiy Of IA General Or,ier. issued Jan.
:. Gen. Magic SAYS they we're the frst .o
pass. and the last % icavc t,.s Chicabomi-
ny. and were he lat ia the rstreafinc cal-
urnn. whsr fhe sruy resei...i iis--isor.'.
Landing. % 4 oar desoendants for renrrs-
irons viii boast of thc gallant conduct q
the regiments 90 which You belong. and
Then al arr laid IN dust. history vii pro-
clam the s.oriors d.eIs performed tg
you.- the ilth has been a1-trrrel q.
ins.rlte on ~ banner. - 1..c's Mills.
Niiiamsbu--.- " CAiekaLamsar. .~.,-
cn ilucs, or " Par Oak - H..f+.-..
Bridge White OAK Svasap.- Garter.
haL' ' Minhes'. Coaaiy.- .C,iaae.s..r.-
arl -" Iorktown
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

How 20 Sror NrVsrarfE TIE T.
oa's advocate gives some uscfll advice %
ne~spaper subscribers. IN the following
paragraph
% Readers - newspaPc-s 90 not seer, %
understand one Important law in recari o.
stopping papvrs. IL D. this. al a~~-a~ar~s
Hsa0 2, pad. beferc subs -riter can d.
coutgnue las paper. IL rna, rtfusc % t.kr
% frou the Post pfhce. AMI 49, number
NAV accumulate tberc month bv month
sill D. o. bv law nerpousihle b. nav ~rlt.
O. tho Publisher anl request o. havc 10 lis-
continued. AMI stir n b. does not serd The
money o. pay arrvars. and tie plhisher j.
disI-'s''d O. ssnd the paper. the sabsrriber
- by ia- rc'Tuir,-i - p,y for g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

Our hiockade-s have captured the Brit
ish steamer PTuoess. while irving 90 I'm
The blockade. ~ Char.sstoo. 80 had o.
cargo 60 barrels q -unpov Der. 2 Arm
strong guns. large Do of machinc-,. ssh
bales ~ shce, iron. go boxc. % en-. e
steam bakery. 10 hsirs = ordnan-r. 9-
eases - boots. 20 bags n coffee. ard =
or vaIlahie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

The cariosifies forwarded by " y 20 we're
duls rrc,iycd. and have foa-d place IN oar
cahinct- They purport o. b. Injian relies.
AMI - shall ut dispute the fact tiu We
learn whcre they procured ra.p. O. prc7ar~
their veapons. The razor nav have SHAVED
thc Baskahesan giant. though ~ t,lir,e
D. did uot ratroriz. tl,e ba-.-.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

a. ID. Bo..ear. editor ~ tte E,.a.n-
'.-raa'. 'a rhlad.ifaia. va. arrested la.t
wees. ior polishing ii.'otai article. Ii.
vs. iasen o. fart Mellrn-,. vlsuc. o..
90 RELEASED oa giving parole nat g. r.-.sf
'1'n.c. SINE poHteiar. ia Fenr.,I.
wanna mate 0aas.d.raJ.e es,.temsat over
Che AFFAIR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

'".r. in rhsrre 81 ttr eveh.r-e %
pr,-oasrs. cay JEFF Da,i. rrtaHuta-s r-er-
iaa.at.on 81 before Co. rebel tar--e...
where BE- .s ,aaa-lt if s.i fs aaa.I.I. Al,
rre's-' ve lave many r.re oHe,r. a.l
men taaa t..,. st..a he-rts a d..r.o.....r
'o faii bsss ta fie cartel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

Cooley. Lsdy's Book scr Fsbruarv b..
been received. T. maintains .is u.aal i.st
ehsracter. Mr.. Cooley. Tie en,ernr...-c
pu5lisher. c0ntiuses to make fhis periodical
one q tie most popular anI a.,fI lr
America. The ladies aiuars speak ~ b.
in terms Of the highest commenladoa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

Ibe hlel SUIT. john Bahsor. ". !. r..
Gilnnau. has been sni.hcI. The .a-v rer-
dered a verdict of ''not rliity TbistriaI
eit.er saarautees % the press pretty a-r,
liberty. or proves that coasid.rable as, h.
sad about the " gunhouse ooaa,..lo-
VIII impunity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

Carr. Cows. We End ihc s,zic-ieui
in the Bostoa Journal that Caps. Covan.
late - ,he Maioc cavalry. snd editor q the
Bidieford Ne. Journal . IN such a low
state % hcaith thar his deocasc nav a. auv
usoussnt Pc expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

Brr Gene - %. Howard ant IIira -
q Berry 81 Maine have been appointed
Manr Genor =. ard Ci. = 4. Mason
bn- Gen. u .. sia,ei that Col Ni-ksr
81 vtil have comnani o. nero hri-aIe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

D. Tric's History % MoIock g ra.p-,
seutei 10 TIE Name HistoricH ~ .etr. A.
ifs u.cciing. a. Ar.usta. last uc.k
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-06

TIE Bard q Agriculture ad,oaiosi fnai
y On Tu-slay