davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-01

(Don Carlos was not along), and rushed to
the arms of Halleck and Stanton. The recep-
ton which they got was by no means cold.
In fact it was hot The FIRST inquiry was
" Well, what in h. and d--n are you do
ing here?" Stanton swore he would cashier
the whole crowd-yes, he'd be d-d fhe did
not have the shoulder straps off of them -
double stars, gold leaves and all. Itis re-
ported that he suggested the death-penalty
But Gen. Wallace and Major Piatt escaped by
reason of their rowing commissions as Presi.
dent and Judge Advocate of the Buell. Inqui-
ry. 1t authorized them to travel where they
pleased, and therefore cut under the general
order excluding Ioafers from Washington
They were told as they had authority to dc
so without delay They callod for hack af-
ter their cheerful interview with Halleck and
urged the driver to the depot. The train was
gone however But when the next one start
ed they were punctually on hand and have
no doubt they are in Cincinnati by this time,
discharging their important functions accor-
ding to the best of their ability. am inform
ed that upon leaving Washington their coun-
tenanees were expressive of the utmost
solemnity and satisfactorily. Wallace did
not get to see the President at all, and return
ed with his stock Of literature intact. It's to
be regretted that the President was moi
brought to the point of reading the article on
the siege of Cincinnati. 1t is a wonderful
work Of art.
But the grief is to come. Poor Ordl How
shall describe his fate2 Stanton said there
was no use talking. Some body must be made
an example Of. He pitched upon Ord. he
lowered with indignation at the idea Of a Ma
jor General visiting Washington without or.
ders or excuse, real or technical. In short, he
did not speak respectfully of several Major
Generals in our country's service. He said i
was time to establish an infrmary for broken
down Major Generals, and he'd be id if he
didn't commence with Ord, and by sending
him to Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania Pool
Ord received the order as ifit were a sentence
of DEATH He would about as soon have beer
sent to Penitentiary. He bemoaned MS sac
fate, and swore that he owed his ruin to Il thai
id unscrupulous, politician, Don Piatt.'
How Don brought it about has not been sta
ted, but has evil communications are supPos.
ed to have corrupted Ord's good manners.
Ord has reported at Carlisle Barracks, anc
has sent to Cincinnati for his carpet bag, ex-
ira pair OF boots, and black servant. Stantor
roundly and profoundly asserts that all Major
Generals not otherwise disposed Of, are to be
committed to Carlisle Barracks Fremont and
Mcclellan are to be sent there next week, and
means are to be taken to prevent card-playing
and other immoral practices.
Halleck still mutters and thnnders and
growls about Lew. Wallace and Don Piatt-
and, if he can make out case, be viii send
them to Carlisle Barracks yet. He swears
that ifit were not for their rowing commits
sions, which were technically sound, he would
dispose of them for their country's good.
I will write next week. ESOP.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-01
N nIwalllTlll

]. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary. are considered as wishing 70 cen
finue their subscriptions to the paper
2. II subscribers order the discontinuance Of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid
psriodicais from the Office 10 which they we're dl
feeted, they areheld responsible till they have set
tied the bin and ordered them discontinued
a II subscribers remove to other places WIN
cut informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent TO the former direction, they are held respon'
able.
S. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
reriodicaIe from the office, or removing and leav,
fhr them uncalled for, Is PTind Jaeis eyIuenee o.
Intentional fraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-01
A Miracle of Honesty.


Ar party one evening, several contested
the honor of having done the most extraordi-
nary thing, and reye end gentleman wa'
appointed sole judge of their respective pre-
tensions.
One party produced his tailor's bill with a
receiLt attached to it. A buzz went through
the room that it could not be outdone, when
a second proved that he had just arrested his
tailor for money he had lent him.
The palm is his, was the general cry, when
third put in his claim
Gentlemen" said he, I" can not boast ol
the feats Of my predecessors, but have re-
turned to the owners two umbrellas that they
left at my house."
an hear no more, cried the astonished
arbitrator, "this is the very ne plus ultra Of
honesty; unheard of indeed; it is an act Of
virtue of which never knew men capable.
The prize is"
Hold" cried out another "Pve done
still more than that"
Impossible |" cried the whole company
"let US hear"
"Tve been taking my country paper for
twenty years, and paid for it every year in
advanced
Twas no use-he TOOK the prize.
H1Gu PR1cEs.-Gen. Dix in a letter to John
Van Buren says:
I had man from Richmond with me yes
terday. He gives gloomy account of things
there. Here are some of the prices.
Beef one dollar per pound.
Pork, one dollar and quarter
Butter, three dollars per pound
Bacon, one dollar and fifteen cents do.
Tea, none to be haG except at fabulous pri-
ces.
Coffee, do.
Eggs two dollars per dozen.
Calico, two dollars per yard.
Ready-made coats, from eighty to one hun
dred dollars.
Soft wool hat, from twenty-five to thirty
dollars.
My informant had on an ordinary pair Of
boots, for which he paid sixty dollars.
These prices are in Confederate money.
One dollar in gold brings three dollars and
fifty cents in Confederate bills. One dollar
in our Treasury notes brings two dollars in
Confederate bills.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-01
@nr stprg-GtlItr.
HON | FIRST NEY HER,

HFIRsT love is the only true love,
say some people; and " Love is love
for evermOre, adds poet Of the afFec-
tions. On the other hand, there are
many persons, not without some reputa-
ton for judgment in commercial circles,
who assert that first love is calf-lOve." F"
I did not pretend to decide this ques-
ton. But, at all events, frst-lOve must
happen to every man before secOnd-lOve,
and if it has not happened at all, it has
yet to come. Under these circumstances
1 cannot but think that the subject is Of
universal interest, and that any new ex-
perieuce of this absorbing passion will
be received with rapture by the public.
Seventeen was just the age at which 1
first met Charlotte Elizabeth-smder t0a-
ter. What think you of that2 Are not
such circumstances Of frst-lOve new2
Permit me also to add, With my hand
upon my heart, that they are moreover
true.
= =
"Any lady or gent for the diving-bell2"
exclaimed a sonorous voice. sThe ma
chine is about to descend"
My heart came into my mouth, and
then retired about half way down my
throat, as I should judge. Ny eztremi-
ties became cold as ice, as I gasped out,
Stop a minute; take me in, please do.
The crowd that already surrounded the
machine parted to left and right, to let
me pass There was not the least hurry,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-01
URBANA UNION
y. ~, RRo =.

OFFIoR:-Coulsou's Building, second noor,)
West side North Main-street, near the Square
TERNs:-sl. per annum, Invariably in advance
IL copies one year, SO.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-01
Death Of General Sumner.


The country loses a brave and noble old
patriot in the death Of Major General Edwin
". Sumner. He was aged about sixty-ave
years. He entered the army as Second Lieu
tenant Of Infantry, March 8, 1919; was pro-
noted to a First Lieutenancy in 1923; ap-
pointed Assistant Commissary of Subsistence
in 1927; promoted to a eaptainey OF Dra-
goons in 1888, and appointed Major Of the
Second Dragons in 1876. He received a
breves as Lieutenant Colonel for his conduct
at Cerro Gordo, where he commanded the
Mounted Rifle Regiment, and was wounded.
He recovered rapidly, and took part in the
subsequent battles in Mexico, receiving a
brevet as Colonel for his gallantry at Molino
delRee. In 184s he was appointed Lieutenant
Colonel Of the First Dragons, and in 1855
Colonel of the First Cavalry. In 1857 he COM
nanded and was distinguished in an expedi-
ton against the Cheyenne Indians in Kansas.
He was the 6rst Brigadier General in the reg
ular army appointed by President Lincoln,
having received his commission March I6
1861. Soon aferward he was made a Major
General Of Volunteers. The reputation Of
General Sumner was that Of one Of the bra
vest men who ever lived. He never hesita-
ted to expose himself to thiekest dangers and
was always vigilant and energetic. His good
conduct and doing of the right thing at the
right time saved two divisions Of our army
at Fair Ooks from annihilation. His health,
up to within few days Of his death, was ex-
cellent and he bid fair to do the country
brave and loyal service for many years. His
voice was remarkably powerful, and when
cheering his troops in battle, was so "far
resOunding" that the boys called him "old
Bull Sumner" A few days since he was as
signed to command Of the Department Of the
West, with his headquarters It St. Louis, and
was expected in this city on the way to his
new post Of duty, when the intelligence Of
his death was reeeived.-Cia. Com.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-01

ANoTHER CURE FOR 'TOoTHAoHE-Fastsn
strong piece Of twine to the tooth that is to
be drawn; and attach the other end Of
the twine to brick. Then, if the tooth be
in the upper jaw, stand on fence and let
the brick drop suddenly down. IF the tooth
be in the under jaw, stand behind the fence,
and throw the brick over. That'l fx'em.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-01

A SOLDIER dying Of lung diseaseiu one
Of the Washington hospitals had blister ap-
piled between his shoulders by the Surrsoa.
The poor fellow looked waggishly at s.,s doS.
tor, and grinly asked L man had to haye.
. stamp on him before he- should be allowed
70 f6e
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-01

If you want good and cheap paper
subscribe for the URBANA UNION.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-01


PEvToNs-The act of Congress, passed
July, 1862, made liberal provisions for grant
ing pensions to disabled or invalid soldiers.
who have served in the Army Of the Union
since the 4th of March, 1851 and also to all
widows ana children tunder Ie years, as well
as mothers and dependent sisters Of soldiers
killed in battle, or who shall die by reason Of
wounds received or diseases contracted while
in the service, OF in the line of duty. The
amount Of pensions for total disability are tx
ed as follows:
NOn-commissioned officers, musicians and
privates, per month 8
Second Lieutenants Is
First II
Captains 20
Majors Is
All other officers of high rank 80
But large majority of those accepted as
pensioners are only partially disabled, and the
amount Of pensions is rated according to their
disability, which may be one-fourth, one-third,
three-fourths, &C. The disability is based on
the proportion which the effects of a wound
received, or disease contracted in public SER
vice actually disables one from obtaining .
livelihood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

In Gr,cuwood he Republican ticket vAs
elected p, - maj.
Noo.istcck AM sumner elected Rsrab-
han cticer~. hut ~ Aav.. ne h.--. furui.h-
al a tsf ~ ths Oliver chosen.
F-.l.urg ha. chosen BcPuhlican ofEc,rs.
a. 81 ~ s-cn BY the la ~ ano-her c,.lulnn.
Ia Pa-i,. thc K'Pullican candiiafes ar.
chosen. hs a vote II al.oui to 20 QUE.
N Lowell. Alters .trrn- contest. the or-
R,pabHcans ra'i.cd ana elected ihc r..t o.
the ofEcc-. ty 20 majority,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

>rtgE IITfE,>,l DoSttNrI.S. IT,.
convention r.,t al Az eta. oa Oh, e., th Of
February. % = B,a.e. oi P.rar. as
appointed chairman. Ils i.aasingo Beers
a,rs chosen GO Gle rest scar
frs..-s-t. iI.r q q. Te-rs. ~ 60 ford
", Prs-il,a,.. D. Jones. China. D.. -. D..
It-r-t.a. L.f..a..I. l. D. >.ararl Ia
mouth. a. ~. ,of.a. sidney. taI Ma -shal
Cram. i-.a.a..s Rotary. o.. ID bor-
i.<.. r.-r.a.. I-easar,r. - O.. C. rltor.
Portland LH..-t.tt tau-.tt-e. = y.
Pert. Oxford. s. D. Dar.,tor. Pr uarl.
Joshua y. nd. Nre- H, g., o.. D. Eaa-
la.I. ~..st..aa. 5 ~. J.a.-. - ..ar.
p D DAY. r.-a... knHaI H.--
-.-. D. D. Weston. r.f.aa. I.aI.a Dass.
sa..4..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

U~io~ Murf~s At Rur,sr. The
Bangor Coari~r saws
TIE G-,af Jni.u Drul1nsfrarir1 in BEL
lass on ~afurias lass. "a, -io-o1- meet
~ of che people. a. outtursiof pstrot.sn
.aost .aecrins to the heart. oi al la,al u.en-
IT, pruccvd.nrs oocaps several columns of
oh, Eeiast A-c All an, ioo long for us even
to ar,smlt o. syropsis. Patriotic All
stirring sl,cshss SER maize hs Hon " q
n. .L..rrr. of ~,o.ktrn. frhai-rarl Hon.
N,h.u..ah Ali.au AMI Ilau. \. e.. Jcvs,tt
.: Belfast. Lev, HarArs E-i. 20 Strt-on.
M >.bfa Cro-k,r 90 80, Atom. Ec, 3. j f.
'attsr and Is.s 3. 4 IIsd.lau 81 belfast.
Jui-- piekcrsou. Rev >tsph,n Iha-stou.
pr >.mouton ot >,ar-psrt Rev " Wooster
Parker and t.su J " Webster 20 Belfast
DAVID Barker 81 % EActe-. ana others.
Letters wer, mad from Col >ma-. %
,auli-n. anl Iieai. Carver. I'D Eprkiand.
4 s,liss cd ..sal RESOLUTION, v,r, ra..,I
Tirl-.as g. people ef Wall ta .-sta.a
th- rorcrumcut anconllt,anaI's iu iis e.
f.-t. 81. .l..l1c thc rebellion and maintain
tl. aiau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06
Letter from Rev. nr s0u;hwOrtA.


MAI ANA II N.. a.s..f
Man, oftte customs ana ua,s oi H. Ca.
i,r. All, scrs di1 -.ni fr.n tho>c Cd oar
oen e.rrtr,. All thi. i. urti.rd ever
vb,rc and i- ,,,r department a. l.e-
rir boa.es are taii; of sofi stone. 'sii.h .
tIe ue-roes hs~ Nth a. broad axe as ve
,.oald Ak one .tor, l,.h az r1-'s'. or
q urt f1t oc,r-rl v.th r.l ale vhi.h
l..k. DIS, sa car..r beam fat .lt opp
lru-rbuis. thror-h tar middle. Il,s ans
COL ANA .p4,io.s. Ihe-c arc Odd -.a..
windows Dob ttea t.t ir.n CRATES. i' iret
I.-h O.; wilc. The, ioak l>r prisons.
-rhe door. arr barn door. o. Which d,
rasart. thai tl,y are side ana D. 90. 'hroa-h
uhi.h To- Yolanfc. thr delight of thc 'u-
har. B.. driven often uith tro or thr'c hor-
80. ABREAST Dor tle frvut entry oi the
most .rlcn1,i Cuban house contains his
carnage and its arpartcnanccs- f-rt q
BE housc d. his stable for bis horses. and
doruitor, u his croom. The -vssdeaos o.
his chickcns and goats. The tr-t tang
Won see ia TIE f-cut entry 20 Cuhan's
irr.c. Of. i.. rarr.a-r. a-l ,ou pass hf itto
ga irt1 Oh. rar.rr. los ,o.aat. 81 a th.r-
Ne never bel, in Ncv Eac.ard. Tuo crsai
vhccis t.- croa-h Or a. os-.art. behind a
lou ,hai.r '0r. tuo shaft. d.. i-ct long
with hor.. attached o. thr rSircu,, i-.ai
cui.. an a tai ue-ro ban l1.AeF's uniform
en- hi. ha,k. Yen can imagine lou hand,
thr.c schi,i,. arr in stree. tucui, icyt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

The Enei Sd Papers co a.ar .n the ro.-
So taken Is our COVER nnen'. tlai gu.
I1sr.estou bl0oAal. Las ai sheen iuterl-Ft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06
Fryeb1rg Items.

A"|N ANM AHffN N.AaH ~ 81
~TrH INA CoFr4Eui --Morro Br-
vrE~rp \ Eiiic episode occlrr,-,i in iLe
late political oyrriurc. 81 por,ion 81 the
dcmoeraey. Mil. osmps. guing tlrvuSh AZ
to~n. ~l5.-h coning fr-u ore e che PaTsis..
j. stricsi, tree. anI though ate 'a pulnt.
io~e, none a h. trastoreus shsir-- =
uic,f,ng Va appointed ts occur a. Fat
Tneburc. vish q guartsftc "i sFsakers-
"a " McNrai. = Ghaadl,r. j ChaniLsr-
AMI a. D. torson. Two weeks retlrc uas
gwen. vhen Clar,iirr 10. Q arT-c1r,-.l. ani
having % au,l,raor. REVISED thc btl.s O.
rad -f.r fie next rtsuinc \ commit
tc, arf'o.niei ior ibe ParTose. caiLcd uI-'n
NJ 4 o. Pikr. 80 ossain The ne q De-
Hall. Which beinr granted. snaaSy-nents
werv supposed O. o. al nd cu; scasoua-
sy. Bat the cvrniu- c.rie. and SI-on en-
tcring abe Bail. an s,ars and stripes vcrc
-c-iccd 90 hang frcm III end opposite.
which a. cucv rais~d Indignation. ~Lerrup-
on. shcr sorsr vii-F--ring srnoug the birth
nm. Il was decided thcy coulin't oc-upy %
vith .uch ra-. ani rcgscs,eL Mr.. iiAc O.
uifhl-1~ &c. Is taid tl-tn % va~ li. f'-
ard .hai ~ thc naiior. AMI eoll.int ccinc
down hv au1 such titiine. 40 ne same
time advising them o. 'csVc f'r place
mcrc co-ecrial to fhci-hcaris They bow
ever proceeded o. thc >,hooi Hoasc- WHERE
Mr. q. o-'r hs.3 forth. 20 an sadicn.-c COM
posed a. follows e toss. women. 2 Ec-
puhiicans. . 90 I.n. vlirs. ard - s3-caii-
cd D,Eloc-ats-a. ~,uls Ca al
The r-sult of sui u.a-uaniu1oss I-lo-s.
reveals it.ch IN ;is oho.cc - ~ following.
az Rcr-bEcan.
TowN ouIcrrs
Molcrsfr-. Jaeoh : Poser
Sicrk Ms-.ts Wake
Sel-ctu,e-. A. bars.
A. &C. NAkc-.
Caleb lrs
Trcasrr,r. a. N >nith
Sup. STOOL Con. a a. Smith.
q u. Tlt~its.
J.. q. Farrln-ton-
Tie sotal vote p5..,I Va. 80 le.s. o ar
o., Rep4ilcan majority So aorr. dan ~
Scpteaber.
ltpaf1crla is raging % sa"'e extent if
tie north part of the toun. Mr. Nathauie.
Waikcr having list three d..drvn witA
a., disease. 4 dauglssr 81 Mr.. Ill
rhaist y, Rreu. oi Chaihaaa. whii, a. WORK
in this village. uas attacked ali died. 4
si.'cr uuuiuE beg reviewed aud carued
houic thc dlsease. Afterwards dt lnc. to-,tl.rr
with ,hr,c osher ,hiilr,n ot the family
a sixth and seventh. a-d Mr McKscn him-
s,f. recovering -uhi.e Dc ~iic -atlers i-sm
di.lo-ated sao-li,r Tr-ly a. afflicted
family,
Ohs,r,atious of tLc thc--nomr-cr. motel
AZ A NJ. D. n. ,ai 2. NJ fa-i.h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

TrEFIuir MrrptE ,r Fosr F,tEffrfp.
II. Ar.os-ook I'ia-trr contains thr t,.lav-
in- particular, of a ul4ricr az Fort Farlsii
on Thartiay morning Anan hs thr name
90 Dolly. numbered DIS wife vLiis ia isr
- b, c4si.as sa.a ia hrr breast ~.il
hr.aI axe. aii.e ia.i-s ieu.. al q-ite
tareu-L O. thc lax l.nr. llr thsn. al Dee
sa,s. attempted 60 .ho,'t hiui.. y. bui failed
ia ihr attempt. u,si o. thr harm and cut
i., osu throat ~ifa a raEn-. rHt. hae.srr
iraicsine lauger,a. ~oani. Thc story
th,t D. trus Be- that is ani BIS ~ifo
a-r~rI that Or vas to kiI DR. aal tho
,ili-rn end then Ill himself tsi h,s heart
fii,c.l h.n after D. lal k,l,l h.s wife. -
iaai D., l.l not har'n che ehllrru. there
are folr children. lic eldest ,isli ycars
oI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

and n - With pride and pleasure that Ne
give fhe nauacs Of the tue BAG Wl-o have
~on sucv~ss. IN towns ~here other results
wvre predicted.
ALRANY. Mod. SamreI J. Cummings
Clerk. Dasii r Cunning
>rieCtu-rr. Tbouras MorTiiL. T. Parker
Drrsser. T. :. Hrtrisnson-
Treasure. = IL Lovejoy
Town Agent. Geo. French.
Supervisor Of schools. Rev : : Go1A
Csss,abie. Timothy &. Hoh
Al 4. pabhoans-
HARTToKp. Clerk. Anos = Rycrson.
Sel~ctmen, John T. Glover. Benjamin
J. Cary. Merritt Parscus.
Treasurer. p. x. TIlcston.
Supervisor Of schools. L. B. Waite.
Collector and Constable. Emery Parsons.
All Republicans exccp; Glover.
GTLEAD. Mod. L. u. Bean.
Clerk. J. W. Kimbau.
SeleetRen. John N. Bean. jed c la
y. r. Rove.
- a..
>chool Committee. l.. ID. Bean. Alden
Mason. Charles a. Pea bodv
tl-rk and - School Committee. Unioa
De'ss'-1is Al iae ret l. cPa5heans.
D.
CI-,t IA. -.
-. -. w., r.
yE.,,t;,. IL. -
T,.,,.--r n.
>,,-.-,..,-.f>.
c.il....-.-s,-.,,n =. - .--'
Al R.,,i.r;~,-. -. 4 n -.
and b, vas el,r,...l bv a.. ~. h..
heads are humble So Of f-,lo~. ,..-, =
assure ,ou.~
''-"Af- M"'i-- VIM. ". Hobbs.
TX benJ- t. b@rroUs-
'refHaen. g. SIMON >trvcns. C. /.
A,,'i- : ". Sau. 7iers
a'lrrr. l. II. Nrs-'y
school Com. Criah 4 Jpton. George p
r1
'-'-i ano Col. /. r. Kim
S,lertman. -, t.'l...t ,....
Aiaja-itie. r-r.-, 60
'NfoRD. Nod. I ;,na-ah Prau. r.
'lork. Thonas Bak.
>e.ertmen. ar. "a. Ie. Dur,u. Seth II.
..lff.. lrN4IafrH \
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06
dbt @rfora armotrat
PARIS. MAINE. MARCH 6. u.s..
The Snring Elections

We ,hink. 30 FAR a. rcturus have been
rccci,ed. lie psoi,le have rarcly he's unerc
agrceably surprised by - resslts 81 she
Sping elections thar this ~cvk. I; has
been evident for t~o months past, that the
ooprerles.ls have had 6xvd determine
tion - taake a siso~ Of srrc,vss. la the town
electioHs We had but one rcPort from All
quarters. vhich ~as that they were active.
bitter. AMI Incorporating determincd
to cArrH. their point Al all events. In s0me
towns. where the Republicans offered 70 d.
vide the fickst. the offer vas spurncd.
Especially was this the case in this town.
There has been the greatest activity. the
party leaders embracing every opportunity
90 curse the administration. aud BY wily.
hypocrisical cant and insinuations. 70 pro
duce an impression OF The minds % the peo-
pie. BY bonbastic thrvats and predictions.
the administration party vas Killed and
buried. Al lcast once IN Eve minutes duriu-
the whole Of The as; week There can Dc
no doubS. bat the eoPpcrheads counted With
certainty upon a victory.
They ~ere doomed 70 disapPoinsnent
and II Is with pride and pleasure that ~e
give the nauscs Of the true EasH Who have
~On sucv~ss. On towns where other resuits
wvre predieted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

No. VOID
For support of >choo'.. $500
Dor foor AMI town charges. L."
For koai. ami bridge. $3.50
The iauer O. bc PAID in labor. or a dis
couni of d" per cent. made. % paid INTO
to~n trraslss before June o..
The artclc nccar,iine STAT ard o. volan-
tccrs families. va indefinitely postponed
The articie Co ai.ou thc school Commit
&C. O. employ trarlcr,. vas passed over.
lt vas voted ihat thc oI-enin. of the roai
laid last summs-. in thr north part of thc
town. bel irfi Oh discretion 81 >c.,, t1i-n.
Thrive fi5a.aui dollars VA. voted o. rat
dett i1r haau'.rs O. volunteer. aad inter
sst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

GiLEAD- Nod. l.. u. Bean
Clerk. J. W. Kimbau.
>eicctmen. John NJ. Bean. jed. G la
r, r. Rove.
Town Agent. James Burbank.
Ircasurvr. Eliphals; ACam.
>rhool Committee. l.. ID. Bean. Alden
7 Mason. Charles ~ Peabody.
C.-rk and % School 4, ,rlmittec. Unioa
Dc-asz1is. AL The ret 4 cpabEeans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

ALRANY. Mod. Sanrcl J. Cummings
Clerk. Dasia r Cumuines
>~ieCtr-~n. Thomas Mo-riil. 2. Parker
DrrSSer. T. = Hrtrisnson-
Trcasurc-. =. IL. Loveioy
Town Agent. Geo. French
Supervisor Of schools. Rev : : Gould
Constable. Tiza0thy e. Hoh
Al K pabhcans-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

HNKTToKp. C1erk. Amos z Rvcrson.
Sei-ctmen. John T Glover. BENJAMIN
!. Cary. Merritt Parscus.
Treasurer. y. x. Tilcston.
Supervisor Of schools. L. 3. Waite.
Collector and Constable. Eucry Pa-sons.
All Republicans exceP; Glover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-06

DNF"En. Nod.. ;,naiah Pratt. j..
''srk. rhoraa. Bak p.
-e'i'nen. ar. Cha les Dur,l Scth II.
fa1nce. Iehabod NJ. N 5mas.
Agent. John J. Perry
4rrasursr. BeuajaL Pr %. Jr
I'oi 'oal.. A /. Hersey. Wm u
HI. Roscoe C. Br5-u.
-'-' ''r''1.lican., elected ~ haui-ome ma
tcrt.. in q c.ossly contest. % canvas
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14
RIVER ITEMS.

Thursday. May u.
AasiysD.
KATE CAssxL, B. w. Davis, Montross.
BILL HENDERSON. Rhodes, Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
KATE CAssKL, B W. DAVIS, Nontross.
JANRs MEANS, Pierce, Dubuque.
BOATS LEAVING TO MORROW.
Tho Northern Line packet Canada, Captain
Parker. Clerk jerks, will depart for H. Louis and
intermediate points Tomorrow morning.
Tho Northern Limo packet Nor,hsrscr, Captain
Afford, will depart for ST. Paul and vsy points TO-
morrow morning. Jerry Wood in the Office
This boat has but few superiors is the wy OF
speed. accommodations, and high minded ald
generous ,ficen. Take the Ner,hsrner IL you
wish TO have pleasant nde.
The mail and passenger packet Jsmss Mean,
Captain Pierce, will depart for Dubuque and way
points Monday morning.
The mail and passenger packet Jennie whippls
Captain Campbell. will depart for keokuk and
intermediate landings Monday morning. Lem
uel Psrkhurst in the once