davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-25
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.

REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
First Distriet. Fernando G. Beaman, ofLenawee.
.Sscoad Distriet.-CharIes Upson, of Branch.
Third Distriet.-John W. Longyear, OF lngham.
Fourth District.-Francis w. Kellogg, OF Kent.
FIFTH ADistrict-Augustus q. Baldwin, of Oakland
Sixth District-John F. briggs. of Saginaw.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-25
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

Prssidsnt-Henry P. Tappan, d. d. & LII, ID.
Fyrst Circuit-Benjamin L. Baxter.
Second Circuit.-J. Eastman johnson.
Third Circuit.-Levi BishoP]
Fourth Circuit. donald Mcintyre.
Fifth Circuit.-E. Lakin Brown.
SirtA Circuit-Henry Whiting.
Seventh Circuit.-Luke h. Parsons.
Eighth Circuit-Oliver l.. Spalding.
Ninth Circssit William N. Ferry,
Tenth Circuit George Bradley.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-25

UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Zachariah Chandler, of Wayne.
Jacob NJ. Howard, of Wayne.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-25
NIISCELLANEO
II. b. DENMAN.

II. 3. DEN MAN,
Banking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich.
Buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, and
Land Warrants. Pay interest on School and
Swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts of the
State. ap25y4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-25

p. ID. BECKWITH,
Machinist and Engineer. Foundry and Machine
Shop at the foot of Front street, near the rail
road bridge, ,Dowagiac, Mich. ap25v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-25
Official Directory.
THE EXECUTIVE.

Prssident-ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
Vice President HAMLIN, of Maine.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-25
CLIFFORD sHANAHAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitorin
ChaDcery, Cassapolis, Cass county, Mich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
The fORnfIcAnORS OF CHARLESTON.
THE BLOCKADE RUNNING COMPANY.
.o.... nlr.t.h toTn. Y. Y. Tribune.

fpe,i. Dsr3tCh 20 The y Y. T-ibune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, March ',lsC4.
From private intelligence received this even
hg from Charleston learn that the business of block
roe running has been resumed there and that hardly
xeek eepses without couple Of blockade
pbg over the pass and entering The harbOr This is at
trbuted 70 the nsncency Of bockading squadron,
greatly reduced by Gilmore's expedition and Ia lack
# vigilance In the officers entrusted TO watch the
trance Of the bay The vessels which have succeeded
Is battling the squadron during the last month came
from Nassau with full assorted cargoes OF muskets OF
Thgksh manufacture shoes, blankets, and medicines
The comparative rest which the ChaIlestOnians have
recently enjoyed has been used by them in the compile
Loo Of the works of defense which progressing
rapidly and which will soon. they hope, make Charles
too one OF the strongest Of the Rebel cities All the
tspOsabc hands are engaged upon these fortifca
tlous numbering. il is said, over 10000 men. The
shareholders have been compelled to furnish to the mill
ary authorities onefourth of all the male slaves be-
tween the age Of Is and 80 All the free coored males
81 tho age required to give themselves up for
the same purpose.
The Charostonians have established JontStock
Company for the purpose of hookaderunniDg and have
already secured couple of swift steamers
Iioyed in the trade between Nassau and Charleston.
These steamers IT is reported have made two
fa trips between the two cities during the last month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Reports Concerning the sisaxtion ~
Mobile.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, March 2, 1864.
Capt. Hopkins, well known here before the
war as a river captain arrived Saturday from Mobile
18th ut He says there but 5000 troofs in Mobile
and though the Notifications in the of the city were
good they could be carried by large force. General
shermans movement frightened the people terribly, but
Desperate resistance would have been made had he
attacked the city Every male there between 10 and
IS years, was well drilled soldier.
There is distress in the South but the people arc
willing 10 accept peace on almost any terms The
leaders however, are determined to fight TO the last
OF the Rebel gunboats in Mobile Bay, four are iron
cad-the Tennessee being the most formidable.
Generals Pemberton and Lowell were at Columbia
sholyed. Gen. Price had not gone 10 Mexico but
eth in command Of his Missourians in Arkansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
sy.da Dispatch 20 The " y Tribune
WASHINGTON Monday, March :, 1854.

sy.ei1 Dispatch 70 The ". Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Monday, March 1884
GIN MPADE AND THB BATTLE oP GETTYSBURG.
The points made before the War Investigating
Committee against Gen Meade. who is Substantially on
tis before that Congressional Commission by the tes
tinony a. Gems Sickles and Doubleday, are, that he
gave and promulgated an order TO his army TO retreat
from Gettysburg at the close Of the first days fight,
when his superior strength his advantage Of position,
and the honor and interests Of the country required
him 10 give batte that in the forenoon Of the second
days ght-Thursday- gave another order 10 retreat
but which was not promulgated in writing that no had
made no dispositions for battle that day had no plan for
fighting and seemingly no purpose TO fight, but
that the battle was preoiptated by Gen. Sckles
AID forced Meade in part by the enemy. but princi
paly by Gen. Sckles that Meade did not know Fri
day night that men had whipped Lee distrustcd
the fact that night and uncertain Of il Satur
DAY that he dared not pursue the beaten enemy. and
weakly and gnoranty threw away the certainty Of cap
turing or destroying the entire Rebel army that for
few moments he yielded 10 persussions TO let the Sd
Corps pursue but counermsnded the order to do 30 In
ten minutes after was given saying abiding 10 the
Rebels Oh. let them go" that Meade's subsequent
representation that he not in condition TO pursue
not true that his army was sbundanty able and i'll
condition 10 make immediate pursuit, and, II necessary
fight and crush Lees disordered columns; that the
9th Corps fresh and substantially intact; At had lost
only 100 men, the 10Th Corps had lost only 200,
and had about l2,o0o left; the Sd Corps had
COCO men left, and prayed to be permitted
10 pursue; the whole Of the cavalry, 10000 was
intact and fresh Gen. French had at Fred.
sTck 10000 veterans in perfect condition and Coucks
great force was also al Hesdes call That in a word
he had over 10000 effective and ardent troops with
which 10 pursue and destroy Lees flying and Genors
ised army, but refused 70 then aud suffered the
enemy escape. 1t is upon the question Of the issu
OF the second order to retreat that Gen Buterfed
has been summoned.
In the committee room II Is understood that the origin
Of the effort made by Gen. Meade to break up the Third
Corps 10 the waste Of its esprit and the discomfort Of
every and officer in IT, and dissatisfaction with the
service the refusal OF the corps to subscribe 10 the
Mcclellan testimonial
il ia stated that testimony be adduced TO convict
Gen Meade of expressing the opinion that cannot
subdue the Rebels Gems. Brney and PleAsonton, eI-
AHMED before the War Committee to-day told the
nsrksbe story Of the councils called during and
stter the battle Of Gettysburg, and exhibited the
vtsrgtb ard efficiency Of tbe army the morning after
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Relief for Enst Tennessee.

The following correspondence explains itself:
NEw.YoRX Saturday, Feb. 20 1864.
The Hon. n. G.. TAYLOR former Representative from Essf
Tsrnssss,.
DEAR SIR: The undersigned having been made aware
OF the important mission with which you charged
under the appreciation Of the Governor OF Tennessee
namely: the relief of the suffering Union men Of that
State arc DESTROYS that you should make statement -
your mission aud Of the condition OF that loyal but M
fortunate population 20 the people Of this sty 70 the
end that they may be- enabled TO participate 10 the vide
movement which is making to alleviate their sui
ferings.
They therefore earnestly desire that you viii
day when II will be convenient for you address pub
lie meeting To he held in SewYork for this purpose.
Respectfully your 0sedient servants
W f. DopGE ADRIAN IsELN
JONATHAN SIlRCEs ROBr Il. RoosEvrIr,
VIM T BLopGErI. HIRAM WaIBRlDGR
PETER COOPER. GEORGE GRIswOLD,
GEORGE OPDlKE. JOHN L. GREEN
CHARLES BUTLER. CRRI3 kErCHuM,
WM X. STRONG, 5. Il. CHITTENDRS,
JOIN AUSTIN STEVENS jr.
NEw-YogR, Monday, March T. 1854.
GENIIFAEy: have the honor TO receipt OF Your
kindly letter Of Feb. 90 inviting me TO even
ing upon which address the people Of the City Of
Work upon the unhappy condition and suffering Of
the Union Of East Tennessee and solicit frsm your
often taxed but always generous lberaty aid and
relief TO my unfortunate neghbors and friends in that
section.
States whore have been received with the utmost
kindness aud where my Efforts have met with sueass
will have the honor OF addressing tho citizens Of
NewYork on Thursday evening next 10th inst, II
agreeable 10 you.
Thanking you in the Of my countrymen for your
kindness.
have the honor to remain your obeiient servant
n. q. TAYLOR.
Messrs. ". +. Dodge, Jonathan Sturges, William T.
Blodget. Peter Cooper, George Opdyke, and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
FROM PORT ROYAL.
Aeturn OF Veteran Troops-Thc lombard
Bent stiiI Progressiag-CaPtnre Of %
Rebel Privateer-scymour Position
nt Jacksonville Secure.

The United States transport Araso, Henry A..
Gsdsdeu commanding, nom Hilton Head, s, C., at 10
u m. and Charleston Bar at p. m. on Friday, March
4 with mails from Port Royal and South Atlantic Block
sding Fleet, consigned 10 Major Stewart Van Vlct,
Quartermaster q. S. A. arrived at NewYork at 1880
n 10. on Monday, March :.
The Arago brings q large number of veteran troops
tceul,sted) on furlough from the following regiments:
47th N. Yvols 18th y. y. Vols. ll5h N Y. Vols. sth
Maine ID Rhode Island Battery and s5th Penna. Vols
also "a Confederate deserters.
Among the cabin passengers some twenty officers
wounded in the late engagements in Florida. Total
number Of passengers I2s first and Kos seeondclass
Saturday March s lar 80 o.. lon. zoo &C. W., CT.
changed signals with screw steamer United States,
bound S. W.
Same day at4 p. H., % miles S. W. OF Cape Hat
teras exchanged signals with U. s. transport Fulton,
with brig in tow bound for Port Royal
Sunday March c, lat $40 30, Ion 40 I6, exchanged
ngIals with Danish brigantne Teresa. bound north
ward.
We are indebted to Fred. Grautegein. Purser. for
fsyor.
There 10 nothing from Charleston. Inc pom
bsrdment is still continued with good effect The
Eebes replied at intervals hut rarely did any injury
The supply steamer Bermuda is reported 10 have cap
q
an exciting chase The Rebels had Just put prize
crew aboard captured trading vessel. which was not
retaken.
All yas quiet at Jacksonville on tho Cd. Reinforce
pents were rapidly arriving, and Cen Seymours posi-
ton was sufficiently formidable to Iepel any attack
Our troops are outside the town come OF them at dis
lance Of eight miles. The Notifications in front OF
Jacksonville are Of an extensive character. Flags OF
truce had communicated with The Rebels for the pur-
pose Of endeavorng to obtain wounded who fell into
their hands. The request was refused The n0n body
Of the enemy is encamped between Ten Mile Run and
Baldwin, with a considerable force at Ten Mile RIM.
The Rebels admit their loss TO be enormous some even
setting il as high a. 20c0.
On the 9th small skirmish occurred between our
cavalry and the Rebels near Camp fmnegan. The
Rebels had i've wounded None Of our men were hurt
Gen Gilmore arrived at Jacksonville on the 2eth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Military Matters.

AkhiVAb w TRoOPS.
Yesterday $50 men of the e5th Pennsylvania
Volunteers arrived at the Park Barracks from Hilton
Head, and by this time well on their way to Pts-
burg, Pennsylvania
RECRUITING IN THR CITY.
Col. Nugent at Tammany Hall receives about
% recruits day. Capt. Frank at Lafayette Hall not
quite many. Considerable business is done ii the
County Committee Headquarters and other recruiting
depots.
LINT WANTED.
There is great demand for old lint and
handages in our military hospitals Contributions sent
No 10 Cooper Institute viii BE- thankfully received
MILITARY FUNERAL.
The obsequies of Lieut. Devan Postley took
place yesterday from the Fthayenue Baptist Church.
This gallant young officer Cust q years OF sse( was
killed at by shot through the forehead
while leading his command at the stGrmIns q Rsbe!
which Lieut Postley was formerly member asssmhll1
at the FfhAyenas Hotel and ;, formed I'm the suasd q
affable, hind hearted brave and generous he died
hero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

PHLADELpHA. Monday, March !. 1854.
The Bulletin publishes the following:
To ne Editor IF Tie Erenisg Balleiia.
SIR There il truth in the statement recently pub
lshed in TIRE " Y TRIBUNE that Of the corps con-
manders the battle of Gettysburg had in his pocket
on the Cd of July an order nom Gen. Meade directing
the army TO retreat.
Very respectfully. your obedent servant.
JOHN GIBBoS Brig. Cen Vols-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Our Forces Withdrawn - Ringgeld-TSe
Enemy Pressing Our Lines.

CINCINNATI, Monday, March T. 1904.
Dispatches TO The Gazette from Chattanooga
indicate that the Rebels are pressing our lines
Our advance has been Withdrawn from Tunnel HID to
Ringgold.
The Rebel furnaces at Atlanta have stopped running
for want Of coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

the last days fight The testimony Of both these Gen
erals was very damaging
OBJECT or GRANTS COMING TO WASHINGTON.
1t is generally understood here that the object
Of General Grants journey to Washington is to take
Hsllecks place
GEN. HALLBCK's POSITION.
Rumor in inside political circles assigns to
Haleck practically higher rank than that he will va
cate-that Of Acting Assstant Adjutant General TO
the Commander.in Chief of the Army OF the United
States, Abraham Lincoln.
COL. DABLGRBS.
The latest official intelligence from Col.
Dahgren is the dispatch received yesterday by the
President from Gen. Batter vile says he had just
ccved communication from Gen. Fitzpatrick stating
that he had heard from Col Dahlgren and his at
King and Queens Court House Gen. Butler adds that
he mad sent force ont to meet them. King and Queens
Court House is about IS miles from Williamsburg.
THE NATIONAL BANKING LAW.
The delegations from the great New-fork
and Eastern banks that came here to effect such .
change in the National Banking law will LET In their
institutions with their distinctive names have accom-
pshel their mission The clause in the act requiring
the new banks to be designated by numbers will be
stricken out.
TIE AMENDMENTS TO THE ENROLMENT ACT
The decision of the Proyost-M Acknowledgement
to apply the recent amendments 70 the Enrolment Act
70 towns and dstrcts which have not filed their quo
tas on the former calls although the State may be IN ex
cess Of its quota in call is creating much dissotisfse
ton. The Indiana delegation in Congress will tomor
row ask the Secretary OF War not to make the prino
pie retrospective.
THE NOMINATED BROADER. GENERALS.
The Senate Military Committee have passed
nearly all the names Of the Brgadier enorals for con
irmatioD. Three OF four hung up for little more
inquiry.
THB PAY OF SOLDIERS.
1t is thought that bill will be introduced in
the House next Monday increasing the pay Of soldiers
from sl3 10 sis a month.
CONE TO TEXAs.
Lieut.. Col. WilkesOn, with the left wing of
Scotts Nine Hundred embarked for Texas this evening
NAMES OF OUR NEW IRoN-CLADs.
The Navy Department has adopted the follow
ing for the iron-clad double turreted war
steamers to be built in the Government Navy Yards
Kalamazoo, PassacOnomy, and ShackmaIon. The fol
lowing parties have contracted TO build the engines Of
these monsters; Messrh fusy, Jones a. 20, Winning
ton, Del, one pair Messrs. Raeny Sons, Chester,
Pa, one pair Charles Deamater. NewYork. one pair
REINFORCING OUR PACIFIC SQUADRON.
Beside the iron steamer Wateree the first
vessel sent to reinforce squadron in the Pacific
understand or two ..h~- Acct shps leAva
thin short time. The Wataree only craft ~
her kind aoat in the navy and is fast The Ticonder
oga is named as the second vessel She Is powerful and
fast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

today. They formerly comprised Col owens's Irish
Regiment Only about one hundred and fly arc left
They escorted by the Henry Guards and were en-
Enthusiastically oheered along the line Of procession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Col. DahIgren md Command si VIII
IiamsSnrg.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Monday March q 1854.
The President has received dispatch that
Col Dablgren and command reached Williamsburg this
morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

Return Of the G0sh Pennstvanis Reg.
isnent.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March Z. 1864.
The G9tb Pennsylvania Regiment returned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
FROM CHARLESTON.

The Blockade Running Business Resumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

the last days fight The testimony of both these Gen
erals was very damaging.
OBJECT OF GRANTS COMING TO WASHINGTON.
1t is generally understood here that the object
Of General Grants journey to Washington is to take
Hfleck's place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-19
OLD SERIES.

A. ESTEEFRIsISG AGENr. An enter
Prising travelling agent for a weIl-knoun
CleavelAnd tombstone mandatory. re-
Gently made n visit 20 = small town in q
neighboring county. Hearing in the vii
lagc that man IN a remote part Of the
township bad lost his wife. be thought lie
would 90 out and see hiG. and Offer him
eonso'a on and a grave-stOne on bis u.s.
ual reasonable terms. He started sbe
road was a horribly frighifal one. bat { be
agent Pcrseversd ant arrived At this be reAv-
ed mans h0uss. Bsreay,d ans hired cirl
told the agent that the bereaved man was
splitting rails g over IN the pasture. = about
t~O miles of. The indefAiigable agent
mounted has horse and started for the
" PAstur Afer falling in all manner Of
mud hole :. and scratching himself With ihe
briars. and tumbLng over decayed logs.
the agent a. length found the bereaved man.
Ia a slbdued voice Do asked him II be had
lost his wife the lnan said be had. The
agent was very sorry % bear Il. and sympa-
ihized With the man very deeply in bis
very great affiiction but death. he said.
was an insAtiatc arcbor. aud shot down al
Of both high and lo- degree. Informed
the man =" that What pss his loss was her
gam. and wouh be glad 20 sell him a
graVe-stone 10 marx the spot where the
beloved one slep;-marble or common
stone a. he chose. al prices defy ing con-
Petition. The bercaved man said that
there ~s' one difficulty in The way.
" Haven't you lost vIfe:~ inquired the
agent.
Why. yes. have. SAID the nan. ..but
no grave stone amt necessary. for you see
the criiter amt dead-sLe scootcd nth
another TELLER
Agent left that " Pastur- in a hurry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-19

Should the enterprise against Mobile be
suecrssiul. 81 effect upon the e. military
situation' 'in the Gulf States will be immense.
|rorgia anil Alabama ~il then be cut Of
from the Gulf. AMI their railroad systcrn
connecting With Mobile beuoane entirely
useless Co tLen. But more than this. Light
draaght gunboats can sail up the Mobile
snd Alabama risers % Montgomery. and a
hre in The rear Of Atlanta be prod.ced which
-ould soon compel an evacuation q tLat
stronghold Lev ist0n Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-19

Nor To- BE OUrDoNE. An Exchange
says that New \ ork aud Massa-husrtts
regiment encamPed together on the Rapi-
dan. and thai a wholesome rivalry existed
oeiWeen'then. revival suddenly broke
out in the Massachusctts regiment. and
t~clve we're baPtised. The New York Col
onel looked savage ~hen be beard Of u,
and roarrt out" Adjutant have seven
teen u,en detailed FOR baptism. I1lbe hang
ed II that Massachusetts, regiment shall
beat us."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-19
VOLUME 81. NO. 40,
b r = V ITIEs

A country girl, coming from the seId.
told BY her poetic cousin that she looked
a. fresh As a daisy Kissed With dew. said
- Well, 4 wasn't any fellow by thA, name.
but It vas Steve Jones that kissed me. 4
told him every one in town would end Il
out.-
The loveiiess faces are 20 Be seen bv
mOonlis Z. when one sees bali With the eve
and half with the fsnsy.
Diseases are merciful enough TO come up
on a man singly. Outward ealaBities gen
orally come in tbrongs.
IL Is serious thing to live. Il j. the
sourse Of an endless existence .bose future
~iil be influenced BY the present and the
past IL j. that which must receive a shape
and perform is work BY Us ITO b. or
not 70 be-" is not the question We are.
and must exist forever The life that Is
within Us viii continue and develop itself
evermore. IL must then be of momentous
CO nsequence TO us how NJ live
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-19

\ queer ease came before the Paterson
Courts icw days ago John RYAN vas
indicied Tor assault ard battery upon a
woman wh0n he whipped by mistake He
plead guilty. aud asked the merry Of the
court. aVrrrIng that be vas near-sighied.
and lnistook the woman be lad beaten for
hss i-.(c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-19

Once on q tiulc. not 80 long ago nor ~
lar irom Milier.burg a. it might BE-. a good
hearted man ana hi- ioug-tguguei. styled
talking uitc attended a social pars Al
most ,fcD three minutes BIZ wife would
chrck hcr husband thu.
" Nov. William don't talk so loai.'
Conc. WilIan dont lean tack in tho
chair thar Say o.
No~ william. iet The giris alone and
sif By me-
a. iasf flrbearance ceased 20 b. q virtue.
and tbc husband, vho va really pitied hy
an in t., room. arose and said
- Z bee pariou Of the company bot a.
my wife .n-ists on being bos. an tbc tine
t b right .he .hoaiI ~ear thc.c.-
And d. deliberately TOOK N his pants.
aaairl thcm @, bcr. and sat down in hi,
ooats ard drawer.
The company Wa astoDi.hcl. tis woman
burst 'Hto tears. TIE happy couple soon
Fcnt home. Boz neither of then uors ths
pants.
How thc AFFAIR vas .ottiei We cannot ten
but The last time w. saw William BE- had
the pants co.. We are iucsa-d o. th,.t
.he viu not a,ain boss ia company in ,
hurry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-19

We have a 90 scion. not yet advanced %
the dignity ~ ja,ket and tro~ser,. Who. a.
tbc genial 90 CoUntry Farson- vould say.
seems 90 undcrstand the art of p" putting
things ID became necessary the other
day 90 inhict upon him a dose e castor-oi.
and the little fellow took the sickening
stud A. braFely a. any veteran could face
a bayoact charge. 4 Wy face or two.
and bis opinion of the medicament found
expression az follows Mother. don't
think ] quite hke castor-oil it's little
600 RIB t"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-19

We shouh al-ays rest safis6ed uith
dong sci. and lst 0ibcrs talk of 10 a. ibcs
please f1r thcy cin DO us no injsy. a.
tbough they may tbink they have found q
das in our prooeelings. and A-e determine
81 % ri.e on oar dovnfsli. Or pro6t by our
tnIury.