davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
Senatorial Conference.

The Democratic Con.erees from The Senatorial
District composed Of the Counties of Bedford,
Huntington, and Somerset met at Hafer's
Hotel, in the Borough of bedford, on Friday
evening, the 2Sth of August, and organized by
electing VIM. Keyser of Bedford President,
and Fl. L, Harvey, Of Huntingdon, Secretary
The following Conferees were present:
Rdford-R. NJ. Taylor WIN. Keyser, John
Palmer.
HuMagdon-R Milton Speer, H. L. Harvey,
H. A. Wakefield.
Somerset-Dr. Edward Lichty, Charles A,
Gather, John d. Roddy.
On motion of Mr., Taylor, the conference pro-
corded to nominate candidate for Senator
Mr.. Speer nominated Col II. L. Easlett, of
Huntingdon.
Mr.. Roddy nominated VIM. J, Baer, of Som
erset. a 1896
Mr.. Palmer nominated Col. j. w. Tate, of
Bedford Ea UH Hat
On the lst ballot Col. Haalet, raceiyod 8 votes.
/" ' VIM J. Baer &" 3 f"
g " Col Tate /" 5 9:
Eleven ballots were then taken with the same
/ result, when, on motion of Mr.. Palmer. the
Conference took recess of Is minutes. After
reassambling, the 13lll ballot was had and re-
suited as follows:
Col. Haslctt received 3 votes.
Mr.. Baer " 5 "
Col. Tate &c Ttua. "
MIR. Baer having received majority of the
votes cast, his nomination was, ON motion of
Mr.. Speer made unanimous.
Mr.. Speer then offered the following resolu-
tions which were read and unanimously adopted.
Resoloed That we heartily endorse tho Dem
ocratic State Platform believing that it contains
the only doctrine that will restore the Union,
preserve the Constitution, and protect the sacred
rights of the citizen
ResOlged, That we present with pride to the
people of this Senatorial District our candidate
VIM j. Baer, as gentleman OF integrity, abil-
ity and patriotism.
Resolced, that the proceedings of this Confer
ence be published in the Democratic newspapers
of the district and in The Age and the Patriot
3 Union.
On motion of Mr. Gather, it was
Resolved, That the thanks of this Conference
be rendered to Col. Hafer for the use of his room
and for his courtesy and kindness to the Confe-
rees.
On motion of Mr.. Wakefield, the Conference
adjourned WN1. KEYSER,
H. l.. HARVEY, President.
cacrator,r
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
Berlin Brass Band.

!, This excellent and accomplished band Of mu.
Ssicians was in attendance at the Democratic
Mass Convention in this place, on Monday even
ing last, and remained in our midst until Thurs
day morning. The citizensof Bedford will long
sbn Remember with pleasure, tie yisit Of these gall
llant |" Frosty Sons of Thunder.' We have
heard fnapy' bands in the eastern cities, whose
playing wasinferior to that of our Berlin friends
.ss and werah assure them that their performances
WsIe universally praised and appreciated Long
may they wave!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
Abolition Meeting.

The Abolition gathering on Tuesday night.
as compared with the Democratic Mass Con-
vention on Monday evening, was small in num-
bers and spiritless in feeling. About one hall
Of the meeting was composed of Democrats who
were curious to know what the speakers could
have to say in defense of the misrule, iniquity
and crime of which every body knows the Abo-
ition leaders to be guilty The remainder was
composed of Abolitionized Republicans, with
the exception of about fifty ''free Americans of
African descent" the aroma of whose presence
regaled the nostrIs Of the negro-lovers with the
sweetest of smells and produced that soothing
effect upon the nerves of the adherents of Abra-
ham, which nothing but the close propinquity
Of tho negro can have upon the delicate sens-
bilities Of a modern NRepublican." This latter
portion Of the audience had beon gathered to-
gether by the profus circulation Of lying hand
hills, IN which 1t W.. announced that Governor
Curtin and John Scbtt, of Huntingdon, would
be present Mt and address the meeting. Neither
the Governor nor the immaculate John made
their appearance, and the crowd was compelled
to be bored by spread eagle speech from p.
G. Shannon, Of Pittsburg and rehash Of the
stale lies concerning Ex-President Buchanan,
about ''six miles long," by Mr.. John G. Miles,
from Huntingdon. A man by the name of
Wilkeson. of Woodberry, also attempted to
speak, but broke down after uttering the bias
phemous comparison of the power of Abe Lin
colin in ''resurecting the country" to that Of
the Saviour in raising Lazarus.
p. G. Shannon, the first speaker, is an apos-
tate from the Democratic faith, having bartered
his principles for the prospect of political pre-
ferment. He was elected, last year, to the LIE.
sislature, by the Abolitionists of Allegheny
county, but this year failed to obtain re-nom-
ination and also missed his mark in his effort to
secure the Abolition nomination for Supreme
Judge. And, now, he is reduced so low, polti.
isally, that he goes about doing the dirty work
for Abolitionism. This same MIR. Shannon de-
elared in the Democratic State Convention Of
February 22d, 1861, that ''much must the Re-
publican party answer for before the Court OF
Heaven and at the bar of the civilized world, for
itsbirth found us in peace and fraternity, willis,
the few years of its existence, hare brought a.
70 the ,srge Of destruction, to the edge ctthe yaon.
s1g abyss wAich swal2ows hope, concord. peace and
Uniom;" and also, in the same speech, that Gin
ternnl force Ia not su;tod To tho oen;pu of ou,
people. nor is it an element of our organization >
a pretty fellow, truly, to bring before the peo.
. pie of Bedford county TO defend 'sRepublican.
bism' and preach coercion OF ''intcrnal force!"
yd The meeting wound up by the Berlin Demo
cratic Band, accompanied by a large crowd,
,sereRading Messrs. Meyers, Hartley, Schell,
/. Shannon, Davis. Farquhar, and other Demo-
Gratis, fit finale to this grand Abolition fizzlc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
From Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 28.-(Special TO
the Herald. )-The gun boat Western World.
Captain Gregory, arrived this morning from
off Wilmington, and reports the arrival there
of the United States steamer Florida from
Charleston, with the intelligence that the IT,
nion forces occupied Fort Sumter and WAGNER
on Monday last. aa .'
7a (sECoND pIsPATCH.) .
| learn by the steamer Western World.
which arrived from Wilmington at nidnight
that Fort Sumter has surrendered and Battery
Wagner been blown up amp destroyed.
This report was brought to the flagship Min.
nesota, oil Wilmington, N. c., by the steamer
Florida, Captain Bankhead.
News all favorable.
THIRD DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S.-The following comes
specially by telegraph from the highest and
most reliable authority. / can vouch sor its
truth: .-
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 2s.-The United
States tug boat Western World, just arrived
at Fortress Monroe to day from the fleet off
Wilmington, reports that on Tuesday, at o.
clock in the afternoon, one hour before she
started, the United States steamar Florida ar
rived from the fleet off Charleston, with the
positive news that Fort Sumter and Battery
Wagner had fallen and were corrupted by the
Union troops and that the Stars and Stripes
were trinmphanty waving over both fortresses
The Union troops were liz the highes. spirits,
and certain of possessing speedily ali Morris
Island and reducing Fort Moultries
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
That Delegation.

The Abolition leaders blowed Justify few
days prior to their meeting, about a large dele
CATION they expected from Cumberland Valley.
Well, Tuesday evening came and with it the
delegation, composed of the Abolition Post Mas
ter who pulled down the stars and stripes in his
office. wnen he heard .ho rebels svero coming,
together with two other men, and one dog
"Uncle Jake" had better try it again.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04


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Ii 80 -A,s. Inns IAnos
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Koons las & Tavnr rs q Ro,,sos w., s.sso' ~.
tac Da y;d Brown IL R,,ser M, !.,. ! 'pra iW
| Egoif Aim Fgolf lac uarioor,, = {, 60.
David Brown Bepi. r williams 80. S.n",'
Gco St;cl,r Saml BerLe,,;lo Iacoh 49, IioUN f
M;Ilsr Jos Rangbr,anw fs s''S' ','''1' 'o'''
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I,a.erb 6. Nov. I,,onard n. ~. eYn.'"
/ / I'm Law noy;d p;,che,, raefh caay.s ,er'"e.s
II Brownin Adam p Feitsr Jacob Eoraar W ~
Grim A / smith Huoo iol,nston Iessa w - u,
Iscr .Jobn Barnes Jasner A sh Ian,es Esho, W.
lev Honser 'T;lrbmnn Nnrt,raft Ahn, e,':. ,r.s
david R,Jsnd We.'ey C,il;ns Ja,n;ss. fy.l w'ee
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David Bnrllaiow As;as Bennatt ennard GI;,..
Anthony Br;Joes Geo Roh;snn sa,m,%, . 49,
Jas Bennett VIM Eams '.Iobn Nv Iaah,a,, raa,'
ia Johnson-3S ~ 49, 80 : -.
So,rru Woo,prp,v d, saf5 -gr
John Mcdonald Thomas II = I,,,r.,, c.. j.
Msun Jacob Kooos Dov;J escb,a1 ',A,,ue'
h,rrer Eohn ,pnte AIM, : Erors,,,n H., ns..,
T.o;s y;tomorrr., uarn,o,, c.,'S,ntIa1, n.
yons iobn K;or Mch L., = = "rast H.. o"1oo oe-
M1r;n H., ,,b9rTh S5n,,ol ~ ~
Bever, Az + pfira iana,l,n ca"u.h.SStno -,ie,
,n.,nol I,ocl,to, ia, IA Rvars - rD7 ~ e1'tf
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pr;ca los StnII Er,nLl;n R,sns IaoaI u r..
r,l, L,h, Jsln,aa I.anh F,ol,as -" i11
ImIer S,mroI " WnrL;n, i"t,, Tn1,ia,'5I Au IA
BIocl burr Iobr Gnyer To,n pavnrs ~ no'.;a -.
or DAVID q Kocbor,darf,r Da.;a n o.
Sell Andre,v Aucust;no l. MI NM A1' t1'"'S
Sr n, w.
Wn lorna Jobn a,aors w., W.
gaooln Jnbp Minor non;ol Pr,J,a,, W S,NN,
p;ot,,rd u,.lo, ITr,l, pIaal,,....' Dr., I,e'A
roso Jobn poa,, Cba,,,oa,, EootL.a non @ ~"
I,nos NJ nar;a 'lro;'.,. nis:, 80 Soo 'I'oio
Allison Inp,a RE. I<t,; ns' vs,'e 1ehu
MAR Iac ,'l,or 49, Wa,,.e. ST.. en-, " oup-
r., SlonI uo,,.,, NH G., W.T.. W., o's'i'e
RacLlow 60 " 4 "dan. III ppnu,A r.'aAef 'Acoo
I>ls'.,n thnon SIali. aa ~ DWoay W NY, 'osePh
aar ,sr;il;,h Hanlv H. H., t'"l,n m; mleT Ao
D,v;s U,,;J S,,ou na.;1 A I.,'~ .n ie,aeA
Ter ,&ro M R;seI Aiher, Wr;nh, ' = ~ ,;ah ~ ~ Os.
Inho Ciaroon'h H.. W.T. vs1' - y hi.n'nan
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
Rep,rte Gall for 100000 Black Troops
by Jeff. Davis.
FORTRESS MONROE. Al

FORTRESS MONROE, August 20
The steamer g. w. Thomas has arrived from
Newbern with Lieutenant Sterling, of General
Peck's staff as bearer of dispatches % as'e
A dispatch from the h!oclsading squadron says
that on the morning OF the 18th instant, a large
sloop of-war of ten guns, with the British flag
fling, swept fast the blockadng steamer and
Immediately hoisted the rebel flag and passed
into Wilmington, which is the fourth rebe, war
vessel winch has run this Blockade wl.5io six
.aks
r 'sl ospo~' roa;v,i' a Iprq~re3 Ctr say
O,Ea }ss l,c.isa. n. .rssl,ee e
wAH Pfi' .tt.> Of ~. ,,aGeifse :. 'ss.
10 lai 9ji sd Ti"r r-acs. nv ts4 fs..'f AZ, 10
v,r, aantt aiisa Il no io'
S-'5el - y,Jx
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
w. J. Baer, ESQ.

The nomination of the above-named gentle
man for the State Senate, was one eminenty fit
to be made. Mr.. Bacr is man Of brains.
nerve and excellent moral character The De-
mocracy may truly be proud of him. Mr. b.
was on visit to this county on Monday last,
but was called home by the death of a relative.
He will, however, visit us again
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
The $500 Exemption.

1t is the opinion of the best lawyers in the
Union that the payment of the $500 commuta.
tion money, will exempt the conscript paying it
for three years or during the war; Thaddeus
Stevens, the Abolition member of Congress-
who drew up the Conscription Act, has pub.
lished a letter over his own signature, to the
above effect .repg
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
CUMBERLAND VALLEY, Aug, II, 1853.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY, Aug, II, 1858.
Mr. EDIroE:
Dur Sir:
All>v me if you please, a little space in your
paper t. give to the public few items from
this par of the country. happened the other
day to zee that Abolition sheet which is turned
out by Wheelbaraw and in reading over its
contents noticed letter from Cumberland
Valley, signed '1nquisitor,' which attracted
my attention, seeing that my name was used
as being the writer of some letter in the GA
zettc. Now wish to tell this Mr.. Inquisitor
that h has taken the wrong cat by the tail and
if he d'nt look sharp he will get his head scratch
ed. Isuspect that the clack-brain who so un-
tremendously uses my name is certain nigger-
loving woolly-headed Abolition traitor by the
name f Smith. who seems be much better at
writing defamatory letters than at fighting reb-
els.
Nov let us examine this stupendous letter
and Sc what it is composed of. Well it speaks
of unim men. Now, who are the union men
Are tie Abolitionists? Let us see Wendell
Phillips says ''The constitution is a covenant
with hath and a league with hell" Thad Stew
ems, tb acknowledged leader OF the republican
party, says if believed that this war would re-
store tie old union, would be- against it. Nj
Conw y another lealr Of that blrty say5
t'As things stand would sac,'ia the Union
tothe freedom Of every nan, womth and chiil,
any mnring before bfeakfast' Now does
thai kigd Of doctrine bespeak Union prlaeiples;
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CLERKS AyD A,

WANTED-BooKKEEpE CLERKS AND Ac.
TIVE MEN FOR BrsINEss- Owing to the change
caused by the war, there exists throughout the
country most wonderful demand for compe-
tent and skillful Book-kecpcrs. Clerks, DC. So
great is this demand that notwithstanding the
number of Students at the Iron City College
Ettsburg, Pa, has been more than doubled
dlring the past year, it has not been able to
s'pply the calls made upon it for Book.koepers
and clerks. Young men contemplating prep
a'ation for business, which this year promises
tc be more active than usual, should avail them
selves at once of the advantages afforded by
this popular institution, and prepare themselves
for fall and winter business.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
esrA company of the 22d Pa. Cavalry. ur

es-A company of the 22d Pa Cavalry, un.
der command of Capt. w. l.. Nef, is at pres.
ent stationed at this place. Capt. Neff is every
inch soldier and gentleman, and his boys de.
port themselves as Christian soldiers should,
quietly and in the observance of excellent Or
der. Quartermaster Crisman formerly Cap
tain in the gallant s4th and distinguished for
his bravery at the battle Of Winc.icster) accom-
panies Capt Ncff's company.
"'e5"Iae article on Rev. I'.ieW. Conaod, in
last weeks Gazette, was wrIttenby the editor
Of this paper,an he alone is responsible therefor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04
RamanhAr

That the Bedford Inquirer, the organ of the
Abolitionists in this county, recently declared
that of course" it is "opposed to the old Union"
This is the doctrine of the Abolitionists every
where They don't want She Union restored.
Reason-thc negroes, in that case, would not
be placed on an equality with white men, What
do sincere advocates of the ''war for the Union"
think of this? Can they support such party
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04

Solomon Rice VIM Ford Henry Marker ir
Geo Grubb jeremiah Clark Geo iNrin.4. ,Jer9.
ONea HirMG NJ )ani,. Lcwis EyaGs John
IcDaniel N'tlii.n 81 " Hearv ward Mason
Davis Nes IN Fdraey aair,mnP Wi.iia,nsli, :
nara, Fletcher 4 dam Cad ,idhn ~ tt47lII
Goo Stcck naa} }E.aasior M,aa iecQb 4,ae ~
RIO Neal Abraham bioe,e IL, & ari,s3u ~ .,.t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-04

ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
SAMUEL DAVIS, Bedford Bor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27
Flax Culture
uConneucut

With cotton al. ninety cents ana a s.T,-
per pound. vith a pr,sTcct OF IT, maintain
M very high rates Tor a year or tuso. Cd.
cuitivaiioa % fax cannot faiI o. iea ..s-..
q certain profit durilg The coming season.
notwithstanding ifs exhaustinc effects rrou
the land. The Germantown. pa Tels.
graph. IN ealing ihe attention q 90. reade-s
O. the subjcci, makes Tire Following sensi5,-
remarks
The culture = fax. % long Jseaa,.n-
ued in tiis rcsioa a. 90 D. beyond almost
the Remembrance az tLc present generate.
has again become a production q imr.o--
tance. About a thiri g a crrtr-y a-o b.
was graiuaily eihouei one q the ararr..
catalogue hy che Introduction q eof.oa All
TIE Invention ~ s1p--io- rla .iircrt f,r i..
uanaia-tlrc iuto c,oth B1t the tables s-e
asain formed, cotton cannot be obtained al.
prices ard in slihc.eat quantities. q. n..t
thc pockets and the rera.-rrert. ~ tI.
commonly and FAX must again Assem-
thc throne ani become Hing s-re NOR.
however short tha RI IN nay h. De- r.
coming -eas.u orr farmers VIII 4. t.--...
Trto t1r faz--a-slrg -ran AL erar -.s-..
ever iara rli % ...rI f..r. o.. a.. r.
a.res of chs nov pecaIar.F valuable .-sr.
- profitable. indeed. at -.rne prices t..
fax become. thaf ns much AL ore hrrf-..
dollars pe- acre vas realized. clear Of all
expense. last year. even in t.c New Er--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27
Poultry in Frosty Weather.

Thcre = something exhileraiiaC ia a
frost When the early morning breaks on
the earth covered With riue. and the har,l
ground seems % spurn thc foot that trcads
On Il. ard the sun rises Ike a disc % barn-
ing copper. there IL something cheerful
sholt a. Naturo has dounc1 hcr masquer-
ade dress % white. Your horse cannot
contain himsclf; ard The steady old friend
for some months past. content TO shake has
bead. or uhisk his tai. a. Tie only answer
% What granddaughter of ours calls a
good cut o the wk'p.~ nov seeks % de-
'osr space. and 90 try oonclusious uiih
your strength. or thar q your rcins. IN
Ike manner your tired friend. ths old dog.
gambols. AMI in the glcesoncncss 81 has
feelings. he Picks up = shred 81 cloth in the
6eld. and shakes and losses il for Wy van
tonnes. The appearances q rial winter j.
then 4 holiday O. nany. but (ah those
tufs) not % al Il j. none % the poultry.
Water j. frozcn thc ground Is 30 hard
they cannot scratch. there Is not a. animal
Of any Kind on Is surface; and thev must
depend on their owner for everything the,
want. See tina, they lack nothing. Firsf.
they mast have water. Few people have
any ides Of the suffering caused 10 birds Us
the lack q water. Their power Of main
tanning life on the smallest possible quaint
y Of food. - wonderful. provided they
have water, but = p-acticcd eve can tell IN
= dead fowl whether il suffered or not from
thirst. The skin bccone. hsrd. DIV and
rcd the aesh CONTRACTS. a. u wc-e. and be-
comes brown. and The whole body looks as
d 70 bad been suddenly shriveliei and drscd
Up. You must lear IN mind thev ~
quirV Eiore food and better than thev 90 in
milder weather; and. II you can. let them
have greater VARIETY. They want sab
s;itutes FOR the worms and insects Nov.
The scraps u meat and iat from the table.
should 60 o. TIE fowls. Save the d-ainincs
q AZ The glasses, pour them together. and
swc,p al thc crumbs and old corners o.
brad into b. Feed the birds often. ana n
tbere J. snow. sweep a place clean. and
feed there. Never feed any kinI ~ birl
in such manner that tbey SHALL pick up
snow With their food &C. D. strous neli-
cue to them. The ARK TIA; ;a,tsn. in two
DAYS on the white hoar-frost. bcco-ncs q
vrctched skeleton asier two days' snow.
lootrasc Gardener.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27
American and Foreign Patents.
II. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR Of PATENTS,
20. 4 go - q = p-l--f o.. VIA
fa-f.- a-f ~ t~gTb
20 State, opposite Kilby Street.
ur~ Ton

Atltk an rSfra.ite prartsr- ef uuanr.s n -
a frrrs- rnrrI.HHr fa -rrrsr y fnrs .n fhr
atfrt ~ratrr. a'a. tirrar Nrlfs.a. trsarr fa.i
..rrf Goo .-r f.aHrra.s. fHtrrTs. rH. .f.rt
E.rts. Asst1r-.rrts. ant A. fal-f- .r ftsu.tr--
c. fatrnfs. sserufr.' Hr hh~. t' frfra. srt vrh
tr--rf-h. Er-ss.r hr. u,st- 300. An.ra-sr er
be- FL is'rat- er iarrnf I...,.--hrt krif .r rfhrr
s.srr- rrH' POI. ia sl aaafr-fs t.r. h.r- fh- .s.r
Caple- ol e. htrs ef nns rsr-rt fara,sh.f e.,
rr1'rftrrg oar Dollar. ADD rrr.r.-f at
n ashrr.far
TIE Arrers 81. re on't ttr arrr.t b. ~
-. en-. nrf fhr-s-h if irsf-tars hasr sfvnnn-
- g. -ecurtrg nttrHfs 90 a.r-rtafafn- thr pat
raftiiiit ri ,aFrrffaas ua-rr pc a' hl. Of rf i.a
--rasalftlIt sHIfrrar fr, as earrh ca ir ofrfr.
fhrH rlsrr hrIf. IT, rrstlrr.rrs.s ls..re rrvra
s....fr thsf ...-~ q. MORE ~ttgF~~fti At
FitE PATENT uF FICE fhsn 90 .ri-rr.i.-f +.
ert - ttT~- - TNE UF~I pEpof
- ANTAGE~ ANp ABILITY D. vaali
e. fhsf b. he st-sr.i saf frss.a ts t-...s- aai
.tH rrr..t~ fhsf nr 90 erhrr alrr af d. .rI srs
no rhargr- a. rrnia.-rsruaI -sIstr~s alarrsfr
IT, rnr.rrsr rrsrftrr rf thr srisrrfi.-f frrtr-
t~rnft ,ssrs r.s.r. ha- eaais-I hlrl fr sr-.l.arr
cr.lHH. rrlaf.rr to rsrrrfs.
tafsr. hr-tlrs hts sNtrnsirr i'rsrY of i-rs.
49, rn-rhaet.si -.rt-. saf fsH ar..saf. ri r.st-
rrIs Errrfr' ra th~ rttrf -fafrs arN f..rnI.r.
f~.sirr hlu s..tr. i-ernI .5s.-f.ea. ta eGrr sr.r
rirr lfr.lf.r- g. .ifa.a.n- naf-rr..
A. urcr--'fF oi r.slnss ta w.. fr
rra-urs la.rrf. ae. Do sreaf usaa. .rlss frrrr.
arr s-slt iaFrntrrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27

ttlNrNrsria. or BY>r-. Tle n Glib
br't.h As-re.-a-r Bone. o..
.nra,.d .g aiding H4.il -arar. sr Do ,s-
i,r Will a portion Of sait. r-. a,---srr %
a.'f Qua. value. weighs f.r ueiet,. r.,h
ih'se treated orb sairharir a-.l a. .-L
Phurc add is a. pressnt higher rr --,oe
thaa Formerly. ind as 'hrre 81. i'rays Gsti-
ties - accidents and Injuries 90 both tis
clothing an holy of persons handling tf a.
s'rong ao'd. the process % dissoirin- by
i'rloentation % 81 onrc more saf- ana n.o-.
economical thaa dissoising byaai-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27

10 % Tar better % secure scious in ui-..-
than 20 nesiert t unti ulshing to 80 fhsn.
a. ilet not only 10 better. huf can Do used
mach later .n the season. Crafts SO with
s'iors or Eaioh iae huds have started. -
aoln -rDF -ntnce We cannot graft after CA.
hatrs CONS out lut ulth Eintcr-oaf sciors.
sci rrss.rvei. grating Can b. F,-.
thruush Oh. month of Nay. ard even fsf.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27
Ga aver -
"9RSAPARILAL-'

10 "a i "a tgl 49,
- -
''t
'' '--h.
Nt..tt. re- a'N aI l'frn.r.f .I r. III. o..
To 90 Nr-. I-rs..
q sr. FIJI, r..-.---. - ...r So rrr.. t ..... e..
....... ...-. .t ... - 500. KIM. r.
t.r ar.. -.r .a. r. a-.....r t-r-tr .. ..r ,a..
-r.- co. t..- O. ..... Il. - ". -... ..... F..
---r ae'. o.. tl..f ,.-f >.rt.ras.lts -. I..
49, 49,.
s-'.---f 80. u f,-.,..-, +. t--- - t..Nt
80, see. fe.
$1,000 ..li 81, r-...r. a..I if.i ,e.l ,.-.
o.. $500. D. ...--- -
.r.1r.. r---arsfs. -..-l.'---... -.
rr-' . A.',,rs. = %
49, 3, 50 $50 r-ss .ss....,.. 49,. .-..,
&C., 49, 49,. ,,e,, ,l.,s : --sr s...f 1.
II .....-.- ..-. 4 ...-r $50 -
- r,',,. - - "a O. BE-
$50 n. -. 49,. 49, i-.lf- -. "a
ua- o.. e. srl.-th g. 49, t.,ir r.. 49, a..
,... 80 -, 80
CO.. ...r >srssrsrtlis
~ gaiEe a. Genera neoili'y - Flrify ffe
DID, De- IA. -. ---..r.
d.. n... ~. ~. --- r--. -r
sal.srarrt-. ssfr 80. 80 80. .-r.f - IL
81 l---- .assi-'.. '-.a.srsslll. - ls,s
go II 90. 81 ID l-r iFrts
-, q. ii I. a---,i-. go.
~ a.. .-n.F ~t.sa 49, trsi o. 60.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27

Authe arts sd sciraces p-rfaining e. lti~. ar-
"a, 81, liak- tsxeth-t ..a srs 'stiust-l eourec'-
81 .iih Agricaliure