davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-09

DRIfTNe TO military RUIZ Raymond and
Jerome, the managers Of the New York Tines.
appear 70 think that everything re-
ligious and political-should be made to con.
form % military rule. From recent indications
it would seem o. II the administration, or. at
least, some Of the leading members of Il. were
inclined to act on the same conviction. Mill
tary rule. however, Is like double-edged In.
strument--it cuts both ways When demo
cratic President comes into ONCE In lse, IL
present advocates will have full experience Of
iu benefits. Instead Of mock they will have
. real reiga cf ,syOr. We shsll lea &c abe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-08

ET There is no "et up" to foreign
immigration The arrivals 1T New
York during the week ending last We'd
nesday, according to the official state
ment of the Castle Garden Commission
ers, foot up 4lGs, making total from
lst of January to date Of $4,000 against
49, o3 during tho corresponding sea-
son last year.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-08

Gen. Grant is a man of great military
resource. His latest contrivance is the
organization Of a water department in
his army, by which his forces will be
able to transverse any portion Of the
Mississippi, however destitute OF water.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-08
DEMOCRAT & NEWS

The Lancashire fund for the relief OF
OF the distressed operatives reaches the
sum of nearly two millions sterling.
$4,000, 900, consisting Of contribu-
tons from nearly all parts Of the civil
lied world. The Central Relief Com
mittee at Manchester has just made up
its report Of the operations Of the past
wear. Out Of the two millions contribu-
ted the sum Of II, 100000 has been DIS
bursed for relief. The funds in hand
and promised amount to 100000,
which At the present rate OF expend'-
turc, would last until August, 1864,
while If the expenditure again ap.
proaches that OF January last, the entire
balance in hand will be exhausted IN
lees than five months. The Central
Committee has dealt with the distress
by means of one hundred and seventy
localycommittees, over whom it has been
involed in attaching conditions to the
grants Of money.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-08

TIE WATCH. WORD OF DANIEL
WtpsTER.-DanielW cbster-the" de-
fender Of the Constitution"-wa the
real author Of the phrase now every
whore inscribed upon Democratic ban
nors- =" The Constitution as it ii the
Union as it was.' Our readers will
find recorded on the l5Sth page OF
Bentou's Thirty years, Vol. /, the fol-
lowing words. spoken in the Senate
during the Wisconsin controversy;
The Union itself is too full OF bene-
fit to be hazarded in proportions for
changing its original basis. | go for
the Constitution as it is and for the
Union as it was.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17
The copperhesds Discouraged.

The nomination q Juase COay for Gov
eraor, .aa the eSnPlete union Of all loyal
men in The State against treason has over
turned al the calculations Of the copper
heads. They plAinly Sc the coming storm
Which VII sweep them and their refuge a
lies away together into oblivion. Before
the Bangor convention. thsy had hope /;
Gov they have none but Acknowledge their
defeat Al The coming september election %
a. certain as any event can - which IS
yelled IN the future There are but two
parties II this STATE the party that j, FOR
tie CHion and the party that 10 against ID.
Union the party that - FOR sAvins the
country and the party that IS for destroying
tie country the party that rallies around
The Old Stars and STRIPES. and The party
that - secretly Sighting Tor the black aAs Of
treason. The party that supports Judge
Cony = made Up q the loyal men u g.
old parties the party that ~iil support Bi-
on Bradbury Is composed u copperheads
whO mourn over our victories and reioice
Al our defeats. Tbs coming political can
vhss ia tie STATE - to lie a SQUARE fshi be-
tween patriots aud traitors The copper
beads may cry out about arbitrary arrests /,
hey may tax about tie var A. beng ar
for the negro they may cant about the
ghost - abolition. but 10 vii al avail them
,ihing down they must 60 and down tLey
vii 90 At the next September election and
al the people wiu say anen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

Mon Law. The coPperhead journal.
have met Nth rare success. IN stirring %
tbs passions u the people in Nc~ Yors.
and matters have eliminated in a de.fruc-
tive and dissracefal mob. On Mondav.
the Marshal saw signs Of trouble IN the
morning before commencing the draft The
crowd IncrvAsed. tai a. last an open out
brcak was began. They DESTROYED the en-
rolling ofhcs. a. seli a. the block in Which
>; was situated snd beat 70 death Air
Nanderpool. ~ho eadcavored - resrae
some women AID children in the buildia-
NJ kcanedy. chef q police. -as nearl,
Killed. The mob then attacked an aru,-,
Which they burned. and then barned tie
orphan asylum f,r coiorca children. The
Tribune p1bicaiion office - broken oren.
and woail have been burned. but for the
saaeiy appearance o. a body o. police. 10
cleaned TIE sIsare Ia Eve minutss
Thus they vent on. barnins buildin-s.
rebbing stores. nurlering nearly every col
orrd person who could he found. Iar,n-
Monday and Taesiay Therc Is no crime
~Aieh they did not commit. on tbeir nal a.
reer. Gov. seymour came o. town. but
We 10 noi observe that b. Odd anything
beyond telling The mob. that BE- haI asked
o. have lie draft suspended. d d. saia
iiiy h'es have been los, in the disgracsfgl
AFFAIR
ID Boston. there "a snail sfssmu, a,
mob rule. An enrolling od.ccr. ia notif,-
ing a c0nscripied nan. as kro1scd do.n.
lie repaired o. a druggists shop 90 wash
~hen a crowd gathered anil ooumenced 10
Ie.t ban vith lsouies lie vent out. vLen
Be vas seirei ard beaten severely. Gov.
AndrcWs IumedIaieiy Summoned BODY Of
troops. ahout go. and they ~ere formed 8a
Beacon Street The mob made a. atset
on 81 armory. and sarcesded in br~ssi.r
oTea tLe doors. vixen they ucre greeted
With shower q grape from oa1non "a
cling tae door. TLsEinsi the leader AMI
catered TIE rioters They ran Or Dock
>8uare. sbcre q hardware AMI gun s.ar.
as a ei Tie troops cleaned ttem or
here. ard there were ~ other siolent dem
onstratons. >omc three or four persoa.
were kiIeI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

NoEwAY LIGHr INF.NrEY. We have
bsfore stated that. througA the saors. Of
Col g.. L. Real. the Governor had consen-
tea TIA; the Dea enlisted a. Nor~ay. 9TH
the desiga Of forusing a company for The
state Guard. sh0ali rcnc- tie orssnisa-
ton q the Norway Lish; Infautry. Sstur-
day ~.s The day assigned for an sieCtion a
otiosrs. The company ParAded on that
day. Under command u col. Virgin. frst
captain Of the company Col Beai. and
Lieut.. NhitmArsh u ths Maine Tcntb. ac-
ting a. LieutenAnts Ga returning from
The Union Mestin.. they found bountiiui
collation. had been spread IN tie unar3ue
Of the Company. By the ladies Of the vi
lage. Mo. Col. Virgin remarked. had a.
-Ays thus bonOred them when an opportu-
nifty had presented.
Atter the members % the company. With
the band. and a fs- invited guests we're
ranged about the table. Col. Virgin eH-
pressed rs sra;ifcsiion. on the reiuvena-
ton Of the Norway Ligh, Infantry. In
isaS the company ~.i organized under the
militia Law. IL ~as sustained tin 1851.
Wien. on the iesh Of April. Gov. Wash
burn telesraPhsd to kno- II the menhers
would respond % a call Tor the defcnss q
the country. and II -. ho- 5000. The r.
ply vas. - lss. and a. soon a, called up-
on The next Friday. the company -as
IN Portland. the hrss oomP.ny for the Ii,
Regiment. reported FOR service.
Col. Beai as captain during the FIRST
campaign. On recognizing the regiment
AZ The Maine ioth. Cap, Bcai. va aproin-
tel Colonel just hall q 60. q. rc-cn li.-
ted. and Nth few exceptions. each man
occgPied higher raak than IN the frst re-
iuicnt.
The company Ia, furnished for The var.
three Coiousls. four Captains ,iN Lisu,en-
ants and any number q scrreants aud cor
Porah a. vel as Major-GenerAi for thc
Militia q Name Aiter the close 81 The
remarks thrcs cheers ~cre given for Col
Virgin. and Attcniioa Vas gwen 20 the
beautifully decorated and hs.vily laden "a
ble.
After the collation.. an election q oficers
rs bald. By Col Virgin. Tbs company
made unanimous ehoice q the following
>SLvsNUs Com. JE. Captain
HENEr X. MurrTr. lsi Lieut
RoLIN ToWNE. "a Lieut.
Iss equipments q The company have a.
reais arrived. The arms. tbs Colis Patent
Eifed Musksi. are ths best IN the ,ervicc.
higsly fnisbei. nth walnut stocs. and inn
proved bands. They have also = rided
ioar-Pound piece % artillery. Tor uhich a
squad vii be detailed. and are supplied
With fNci ammunition
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17
Surrender CO yieksssrS.

Too -nseh signihcance and importance
cannot be attached % the surrender Of this
military post. With ia sooner or later Peri
Hudson must 20 down aad then &C have The
Mississippi from its source 10 ia mouth.
frye from rebel obstructions. Ia -ili b. ~
menbered that Al the very commencement
Of hostilities. guns were planted At this
point by the rebels. and from that dav 70
the day Of is fall every thing that traitors
IN arms could DO has been done % make IL
An inPregaAble point. 50 long As "a re-
NAMED .s Il vas before ia capture the nav-
igatiOn Of the great outlet 10 our western
commerce was successfslly biockaded. Ne
one can calculate the advantage to the great
West. Of opening it, ehannel Of cOmnuai-
cation With the ocean Thanks 20 God. the
heroic Gran; and bis valiant men. the thing
has been done. The river can no- b. kept
open. and the most the r~bsls can DO oil
Be TO intest with gaerriils parties Which can
be guarded agaisst BY providing . sufficient
number Of gun boats TO pass up and down
With our eonrBercc. Then again the bogus
Confederscy Of JEFF Davis Is cut IN t-o
and rs means Of communication With rebels
vest q the river cut OF. This virtually
leaVes cut large part Of Louisiana and
the whole Of Arkansas and Texas From
Texas The rebel army has received large
amount Of rs supplies Of meat and bread
II the Mississippi . kept open as IL will hs.
then the day i not far distant when Texas
and Arkansas vii submit % federal rule as
q matter Of Necessity. IL no; % choice.
With Nicksburg &c cAptsre tweniy thous-
and prisoners. a large amount % cA,nons.
guns. and other PAraPhernalia 81 wAr
Among the prisoners are n large number %
officers. many Of them high in rank Then
The ioss Of 90 important a military point.
VII have = most dishsartsninE. diseou-ac-
ing influence upon the rebel, while a cor
responding courage viii b. infused into the
hearts % the loy.l men all over the country
On the Whole We consider the capture o.
Nieksburg the most important victory OF
the whole var. a victory that will strength
en- Us and weaken the rebel. nor, than Any
event Of the war All honor 70 the iudou-
table Grant and the heroic men who under
God have won a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

THE foUETH At BETEEt The god
people 81 Bstbsl. held their celebration. on
Mo1dAs 9th inst. Prom a lengthy acoouai.
~hich ~ rsgre, we have not space - PRINT.
- learn that. a an early hosr. a Procc,-
sion ~as formed on the Academy grounds.
consisting Of the members % the sabbath
Schools. and eitizens generally. After
unarvhins through th- strcet.. tbcy proved
I'd % Bro-n's Grove. where the DeciAra-
ton Of Iudspsndence ~As rad AMI the
foreno0n vas spent IN listening to toasts
~hichvore responded 70 by VARIOUS eisizens.
These exercises we're enlisensd By vocal
and Instrumental music. under direction Of
Miss Haywood.
\ Pic-nic dinnsr ~as followed ~ a tuo-
hours % rcmP.- and the people moved in
PrOoession TO the 'illaSr. where they sepa-
rated. ali. ssPec ially the chillrsn. bearins
in their oountebsnocs. unnistakable evi-
dence q having bad e" good time
In the evening there ~As a enc display OF
Gre works IN fcl4 near the Academy. az
foriing a very pleasant wind-up % the
Anusemsn,s % The day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

MNNE >TsrE SENISAEY. The exercises
q he siSth AHHirersary. viii take place
neSi EEK Monday evening. sermon be
fore the Stuisnt's Chrisiiaa Association. By
Rev. 4. MeKenrie.
Iaesday. EEsmins,ion Of CiAs.ss. Priro
De, iamaiion. and Band Concert.
"Wednesday .-Oraiion sna Poem before
tbc Alumni.-Orator. Eiias Brookinrs. q
WooluicL, Foem. Chas. A. ysrriU.
Auburn Evenins. Oraiion and Poem
before Jnitei Literary societiss.-Or.tor
Re. Geo. i Day. % Prosidcncs. K. /;
Poet. John j. Long. Boston.
Tharsday. Exercises q iLs graduating
eiass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

Srsrr IrUss. A al "a. seriously
injLsed a. R.chmoul While 6ring swivel.
in honor Of the taking q yicbbar. The
sun was fiied -ith clay ard grass. r.mmed
hard whcn 10 bort
The Bangor Wig nys. it take. ~.
oiergymen - make respectable street q
80 one On vhich the editor o. the Kenneiee
tslr.er lives.
lbe Le-i'ton Lish; Inianiry las nearly
che on q1oia go required 70 enable tbs
company o. become one q The comp anics q
STATE Guards.
a copPsrhoad IN this toun. on IaesJsy
referring 90 the Ncv York nor sad Il
ioPe 90 God the people Ls-e al d. Cd.
ssue thing WHAT I'd nonsense % hink
Of shipping tie south. rhsn they have
f.ri1e g. 'iaaY rofers as re-
4 letter in tLe Bos,,a Journal ssv.
Colonel :. g. Jsrrari q tbe ela MANI.
loiue nonths' voianteersJ has been Dis
honorabiy dismissed d. service q tie
United States.
Mr joan H15hari. - Dirf % Ne. re-
Gently received s1 severe Lex from
horse al 90 break hs lsg jast bsio~ the
Euec. lis recovery as considered dosbt-
hI
The Boston Journal say Capt W IT,
90. !. i6th regiment rho -ss
sounded On she first day q che fgit 81
Gctfysburg. has retarned 70 Lewiston. lie
sas wounded in che neck
We see it stated that the bills connected
~isL the raisisg % he nins months rsgi-
ncnts. are soon 10 be pad. a. Asgasts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

IHE DRsTT. IL = understoei that this
drAf' for The second Distrec'. composed Of
oNisrd. Franklin. Anduscos-in and Sac
adahoc. oommcnccd a. Lewiston. On Mon
day. The number - men 70 be raised -
ICES. Tiers arr sbos; sooo men in the
frsi class from ~hich these Ill be drawn
The names % all IN the class. ia each to-n.
arr PLACED IN \ wheel. and a man j. selected
and blin1ioldsd. to drawn. The names
stand On ths 70 n. a. drawn The drafted
men ~iii received Pursonal notice within
ten days after The drafi. IN Which the tine
Tor their aFpsArancs ~ill be Designated.
~hen ihsy nav IMPORT. fni a Substitute. or
paw The communications
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

Mr.. EDTroE II hope you will pubiish
'hs folio-ins sN;ract taken from CLAY.
speech delivered Al MeNicO. June rs. Is6s.
al a CoPPsrhsad meeting. I have been
charged Nth manufacturing the extract.
bat do alarm that Mr.. Cl.v used the fol
loving language a. tsting place between
himself and lawyer WilcoH of Car,l;,.r.
" \ brother LAWYER came % me in Carl
nsr. do not hesitate O. call his nan.
Wilcox. and said look herr. Claw. YOU a.
capable ~ dong something: Nov n vo,
~ill keep quiet. will help you 20 a .iiua-
ton ~hich wiil pay yoa ieoO a wear ana
not much % DO AZ that. You have only 20
Keep quiet about The matter. Nov Il YOU
VII promise me that y0a -il not oppose
oar administration and come over and 81 a
good Republican. YOU shall be sure q the
ri-'p. and commence 20 draw on the Gov
eminent forthwith Claw said he s.v. 20
wilcox. where - this money coming from
Shlch the governments has TO paw out ?
tlcox SAYS do not worrv about that
part tia government h2s ffteea o. t~cntv
machines striking OF Grs>-1scls much fast-
sr than thsy are denAnded.'~
Nov Il Mr. Clay Is confident that he dia
no; uss the above language let him meet
me Ike = gentloaaan and deny a. II Clay
say. am liar. y, him prove il. I.ay he
= a si''oysiia. II lie abog, TIA; let him
prove a. I say he did use language a.
Mexico Which vii tend - discourage en-
hs'nsn,s. II he denies "a. wiI show IL 20
HIN; or ~ill have il pablisbel in any paper
be may wish. Clay used this baggage
" We DO not believe that the North ca- in
vay. uIth al Is means and measures con
qusr the South Mr. Clay tried 70 in
press upon has hearers a. Mexico the idea
q utter inPOssibilisy 70 put down this Re
bsiiion az the Admin straIion 4, nov trying
20 pat q down. VIII Mr. Cav devise some
way % 10; down the Rebellion better thaa
The adnini'trAtiOas Clay ,ays be Is Tn
ionist; How can b. bs uuioni., AMI a,
The sane time. syuPathiEe vita the South
Which q Tor utter sis-Eisa' Clay's demo
cratic friends seen much oasnded vhcn ~e
say NC do 10; believe be ~as offered $500
70 keep quiei .nd Be a god rcPubiic.n.
Ny oPinioa o.. Clay took The course be did
% nssg-lfy himself Which - srl.ly roy ~
cssssTy.
Yours. truly.
T. r. RICHARDSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

Tia RrrvDisrED PLEDSE The CON-
mittee. appointed BY the oopp-rh~sd SAFE
Conventioa ia Ohio. O. procure the n, lease
= Naiiandigham. have hai a. inter,ie~
sltA the fresidsnt. L. answer 10 th-ir
appeal be agreed % release the cuiprit y
thc Committee ~oaid abide by and give ,l..ir
signatures % the following propgsitioa.
l. That there l. rebellion nov in tb.
I nited states. ;ac otjsC; sni tendency a.
vhich b % destroy the national mos. AMI
That. orr your opinion an army and nasv arr
consiltutonAl means for s1ppressins that
rebellion
That no one % you vii DO ANYTHING
Which m Is ON Judgment. uiu t~nd o.
binder TIE in-rcase. or lessen The eihcicnrv
90 thc army or navy uhile engaged in tie
effort 90 suppress that rebciiion. and.
3. lhat each oi you viIl. Oh his sr.bere
DO al he can o. have tLe officers. solder,
ard seanen " the army and nav. While
Engaged IN The e9ort 20 supprsss tks REBEL
lon. paid. fed. clad. and oiher-iss Ill
provided snd supported
The Committee declined % enter into
the srgsment Could any LOYAL nan object
@ 80 fimPle pledge,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17
Yours. truly.
T. h. RICHARDSON

SEVENTEENTH REGINENr. Tb. follow
ing Int - casuAltics. an 60. z. las been
furnished Is Tor pubhcaiioa
kilsd. 4. Han,on
Wounded. 4. 4. Jackson. 4. r. Saw
telle. &. II. T-itchell. q. IIoli. Wa. Mcr-
rin. X. Libby. Moses r. More. Cban ia
hAnd) : FIrr. A. Wsshburn. q. KenistOn.
IL Day. W. Anss. G.. {. P,u AL the
Pans BOYS. eKoePs thosc named above. are
al right
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

The Gag. borne By the Norway Light Ia
fnutry. AZ tie Union meeting. wasone taken
in Winchester. Va. by the Ioth Regiment.
4 eontrsbsni toli Col. Beal that woman
vas tearing @ up 10 make a secesh fag q
the material. 4 guard vas sent for b..
She vas rate and wouldn't give q Or
She bad The choice 90 DO - or 20 70 rr;s-
or. vhcn sho cane down. Tee dag hun-
over the Sidewalk a. the offcer. Quarter,
during The occupation q winehe.fer 4
woman. passing one day vs. seen 70 70 in-
20 tie muddy street rather than pass Under
g. The guard seeing Der returning. pat
silver com on the yak She turned +,
little % AVOID the fac. bat glimpse oftbs
quarter otcrcams Der horror Of the emblem
q National power. an she vent under che
folds. and eagerly pockcted fhe prize
The flag. Which "a q beavv sHk -.
presented by the ladic. 20 the. Marion Ii
nes before Oh. rebellion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

SSUHnED. While tie rebel. thought
lee had complete control in Penns,lvania.
Alexander :. stephens. With BIS military
Secretary. came down from Richmond AID
demanded the Privligs Of going % Wash
ington. IN rebel gunbo.t % deliver q
message % Presidcnt Lincoln The flag
ofhcrr rcicrrcd the demand to The Dcpart-
msni. for instructions. Secretary Welles
returned -ord TIA; To- orlinary channel,
we're sufficient FOR any con uniesfion they
nishs ~ish 90 make The rebel boa; ~
turned g Richmond. Nth some chest-faIlen
passenger. The object q the orrAnd is
considered % - a disPatch relative TO
taking private properly for the use q the
army.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

lIorfNo ToE " BErrrR ID. Nres. Tbo
kockland Democrat tells the folio~ine.
Virgil ID. PARIS as sold fLe other Jas
in this city. A man vho kne- him years
ago sirong Union msn-sad o. kim
When the news Of Lcc's defeat fr.t cams
over the vires. Fsr-is an sf-aiI our
foSs CHE reoeis) have done badly in Penn
syisania." We shall have letter news
soon. ssii PARIS. " tie frst account, ar,
al-ays Against U.s. The Uniou maa tells
ths story ~flh Considerable bumor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

COUNTY 'ONsurrEE IN the proceed
ings q tie County Convention. last week
name "a omitted from tn County Com
mItiee. All re rcpablish corrected
Wv. v BoLsrrn. Di1f~id.
Jos ,s GErFvr. Pcra
JsaEs ". Class. Ansorrr.
ORE~ Fo-rEE. NFWrY
Josiah :. Houns. Paris
ESoCH vs.. NoopHUEY. Swedsn
Imo-. 4. CLEtFEs. Brownfeld
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

Nrrrnav NotrVrEEns. We learn hat
three regiments q Veteran Volunteer. viii
oe raised IN thls STATE These Will Re under
the command Of Csis. Beai. Fsssenica and
Narney Ibcse arr al brave ofhccr.. vho
save .esn service It % thos=bt they vii
= f.''ea a. once. Gel Beal Is q opinion
HAT bad authority Se-a granted BE- could
haVs bad Ai' old rsginsns Gled up By shi.
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

The steamer webster. having been ~
leased from government service. Las boea
replaced on the route from Portland 20
Bangor. The steamer Harvest Moou ~iu
run hereafter % ihe kcunehse making ihe
trip - Gardiner an back sach day. -,c-ps
sunday and M0nday 4 small steamer
rannisg 30 c0nuectioa al take passenger.
o. AID from Augusta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

The Le-istOa JoarnAl .ay, the enrsH-
meat FOR tbe second Districs j. c0npls'sd.
and the lists we're The frat fron tbs STATE
for-ardsd % WAshingtoa Il comprises
go fol0 Sheet Ift-o regiment. arr cal
led for. q ~ili take sbou, one nan IN I've
a those enrolled
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

CAPTURE % GEN Dow Gen. Neal
Do~. ~ho vas severely wounded a. ~ as
sauii q Port iladson. Ia, bccn lately cap
tarrd b. party of rebel oAsslry. lie rs
taken a. a farm house near Ba;on ROYCE.
~hither be ha3 been taken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

IN compliance 9Th tbe request Of the
~ ioa stats CoDveution. Vice President
hauhn. and our senators have visited
Nsshingtou. q confer 9Th %. Government
-Its regard 20 our coast deisnces. Thev
selegrsPh thai IL iorts riI b. garrisonsd
and batteries placed along tie coast. Gun
boats are also cruising sloassbors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

\ Coop AEEsSorgrvT Tee y-opris-
tors Of The Portland DAILY Courier no. H.
Sc too editions daily Ths srst. cut e.
one 0'ci0ck. 10 in season for mailing By
he Afternoon tram. add wil bring % real
- in tbs vicinity. several hours Later news
han can b no~ Obtained.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

The Secretary q TIE Treasury has order
81 that hereafter. uPOn the deck 81 every
Revenue Gutter IN eonmi,sioa. thsr. must
- on daiy a. al tunes. whether DAY or
uisht. a; least on. commissioned o;Ecer
nd one tLird o. the ors-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

Tar DEsFr for Oxford County ~ O.
coulmence on Thur,lay noon. Faruaiustou
~l'h a Population 81 Z.25. hal dra-n 55
men. ~iich inoiudcs the - pr cent. extra.
franklin and Androsoosgin Ar completed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

Tie JSacrsoniAa reports that Dr. Jordan
vas rottea eyed. a. Brc-sr. last Thurs
day. IN a democratic meeting lie made
hasiy ssedaddie for The ferry. With Marcel
as EGery a; BIS heels. a. 2 % gait.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-17

We notice that John j. Long. Pei. 81
Boston BE- 90 deliver che poem before the
literary >ociefies of tae Mrine STATE sem.
mar. a. the Aunee-ary. On tde 20
'has. " Nerril. ~ deliver. the poem
a. tbe meeting RI ths AIamai