davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

To - tio7assia- fhs Cent 81 IN Cs.-fs 60.
uiissipnetr ~ % c.unfr q Oxe-d. urst A. -
hoiire ~ fafts N saf as-sais. "a ths 6Its-.fh
e.f RI Nareui'a.r. 4 m f2sI
Mhll stos t..rr f~tif,.-~~. Cha. n
Il Harkrff a.i afiers suf..rrif-rr. -, -
fr-nfs Il ra't ta-a oi oxiari. fhaf f.ssn -
ia -a'i ,sf . tsgsaai.z che east-fi ~ ss.i- II
- rp-d rtsr-g tt tts d-snlnr h.lasr 10 Co...
hen''-.s''- - 49, - ISL ~sst os~s-r I'D
-esfrrif urrhsrf as thr fsrrs osr..rs-i h, So
NrEhf 81 -ail Ote.rf. th-.-. &C.,, -.
-. saNis -thfre ral- ts rr-s 49, th~a -....fh
by cr-recs 80. t,srnfs-fre rs,s1s a.. 80
f-nfe nrEfT~- easf. furnfr-tusu, rod e. a..
- 'nil inf. n~tHg ir aH unr 1ua.ircd a,f fhs~t.
Nmrhf's tr-. fh-a r.rs-r..s 49, -, /. - -.
hagiag o. isazc Dsiasi. s..uih s-sr.ts -. A.
frr-s eesf. fhift-ra rs.is to . hsr-f.~E &c.,
'aenoe = GA thiftF-siS t-zrc-. sast - ht--a ri.
F 80. \ rrfr.fi f-i.ff .rErofs east. frr ra.fs .
thrncr ssh. fsrfv sirgrr-- sasf G.rtv thr~~ "a.
- sftkr. th~.or snuih hirV-lhrsr .-rrr.. ..,.r .
ai'esn t'ris. fhrn narfh etght I--rr~. s..t. ...,
n r-is o. ~ ins ~ lsai o-rupr-.l b., al o. tt,-
- Jscoh y usrk.it. bei.r 81 ~ s-u~ b....lr.-l
80 s,eN 800 100 srrr th~ aat a. th. -atf
49, - as. thFn cu.naneneinr 90 th- lssf 49,
s'ngta1 Co. sss $3.50 Nark 80 tsrua s--rh etrhf,.
~ d~Er-rs ~a-f. thiriy-t.o I'd. o. e ....-. he
s''itn trft -ntnr d~gfe~s sl-f e. f-s,.f "a ts-f
49, 49, read. irrts-hxr rssds usrt q -,rs.fsrIs
"o'n -aia stto~ hars.tt'. l.rB. t-ias 81 ia -
e"is--eF 10 res.s aFsr -aii -sds~'. l.u.i. Th-
o,stfs -asi lreads q -at1 ts~n 49, b-sar thrr.
rusif $500 ani o1- haI rais 90 e.srh 80 81
in 'rr i H.csitas-~orill - n grvnt 1.,.isic csa
sFn'~nr~- thst 80 ~r-sfu.~n q 49, ta.a sitsr
d. aaflos aud h-ssisr "a tle partr-s hss- -
oi sara ~ snt rrlaftstl fl- sau1~ o. a. ts...s
at ra'ale ueetfag 81 NJ fuh.hi aufs ta-rr.sf a.
y aafh-a sd sarar-i sni h-ti 80 sasl Oxt.r4 o..
~ -rFrnfn dsF III Msrch. I-St. 80 th- ts-u
Ne u"fr--''rais frt.s-ei O. aliss. soc-pt 80 sp-
prove oi s-id is~n ssy. al 10 pa th- ..u., a.
rrs-o.rl.
"a
~ 'FfrH'Tr four fefitrouers cousiirring hen
seisT- aggriTvet ~ -ueh c-sy aud r,-fr.sl rr-.v
tnit fo1f ha'aars usu't. agrotsliy o. thc - Il
So ctse nadr ard psovit-j. aiil,s. srr-pf asH
'Iffusr ssia $50 ~sy. and direct the $3.50 e.
l. dais recorded. Al a.. 81 duiy bsund uiii ~.
~ pfst.
p'isi at osf.ri thi. sish,A dar o. .p,.u.isr.
4 - i-6s.
CHARLES n. HA,KETT
A. IS sfhrrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
TIE CONFESSIONS 6 EXPERIENCE
90 Srs'ovs's'sttn.

frhi.sh-i G. 81 h---6t sol e.. r. o.sr.sa e.
toanr .uri tai a. rrrs. 3D. s..Frr f.n NrIsa..
hroi.ltF. tars n-,sl. aal fh-fr ktuIfr. ..h..-ars
--ulpiiag h~ r.eaa. ol srf cafr. o. orr ~ho
- eHet hrfn-ta aaer i-lrg a. rirtIn e. rst.-
Plsosa cauairn-r tn usst-sl haai.rr aad al
~. 70 rar.asiag pa-t o. ri llrsrrrl cave Iar-
stuge car,os ruas o. 49, afth- suther. Nsrusx.
80 NsfFstH. isq.. nediafd. K,a-. C..uai.
srs Aofk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
CHARLES n. HAcKETT
A. - cher.


"hFoHn, ss--At the terra art hs Court % Cosa-
q sfat'il ssalnrrs holeu st fsrfs o. ans Sc The
''-'inig ~ oSi1rf. on the thiri Tsr..iar III ~
f~rai~r. 4. u. iS6i. iy aay,srurn-nt iron he
~ertrili-r Tern. 1854
pon ~ ior~rairg p~titien. satisf.ctorv ~vi-
tFuoe saving t-en received that tn p-t.iioa~r-
49, rrsnsia.f. sni thst iauirs ato the ul-rifs oi
tarir hlsi'i'afa e. enr- .irnt Do b. - l~r- thsf
ne Comfy 'eulluissianers naset af the du~IIiar-
h'r-e oi 'svar-v kahlusan in .std ONfsr.l 90 a.
ts~nf.rta tas n De-. 90 af o'risek a. n ar.l
th~nr- proved o. 49, the r,.,r~ is,.afi.si-l m "a
ln saft irtffisn, iu1n,riistris afrr .harh rs~.s e
hfariag ai fhe rlrrt~s and thelr sltar..-s ,iI h.
haI LEI -nrrr rsrtrra~lf fitrr Ir ere r.rfnff, and
49, Other uisssires takrn a 80 pr~rni-s. a. The
tssaaaa isstasssrs -hsl Fsi - d. .z.sr
40 ff 10 tariarr o. bred. thaf nnfar~ Il H.
ttn'- flior ed H-slI-s-e 9Th Co-suaissta-.sr.'
nsc'ia- atarrssHf o. gives ts 80 rr-ras aa.l esr.
f~'fafra- llfrrrsIei o. ct1snr art~sf~l .,.,.. "a
sfti f-tian at ri ihts order th~. -s o. - .err.
81 u-'ti the c-srA althe tosa of oxC.rI. "a .atI
's.unil 80 oAiari. aai al.a posted nn Oh th---
priair places il ssiI fssn. sad r,.biiaheI fhr..
~crA- -firr~ssiseig on th- ONfard D.m..-r.f. /.
r+"-.f.r ".f...' lf ff.ir. i1 .s.f Cs-r-fs 81 O,.
-'.- TO- N'- TT -s H.... ..1-. f... s.s.f ~ fhr
eiarr asif.rs. I1 d. uistr s-rrtl aaI r-s.t,.l -
la-i ialrif tsf- h~tsF~ sald t..n~ 81 rr.-t ,r 90
~ eai that III r-rsof.s AMI osrssf -. urav tssa
and fhrr- nrrsar sad shest cst-e tf a4v fhse have
~as Cd pra.er o sst4 petiftlf-r. sh..III 80 l..
Errnfr..
fu-st- 4. 4. BURBANK. CLesk
tfur COPS I'd 800 pettiuor end ar.Ier OF r..,,rr
= D. Arrrt. \. o. BJ RBANk. CL~rk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
Portland and New York
sEMr-wEEKLY LINZ

The Fpiesiid and tsst St-sraship- CHESA-
Il PEAkE. Capt Wni-tts. ID POTOMAC
C.pt. sb-r~ooa. -ili susil farth-r sotsoe F.,n a.
iolAgess
Leave Brown's h.rf. Portt,nl .e.sry Wetae--
ass sd --turdsy. 81 ae'cieck o. n. asd Pes 3
Nssth ksssr. Ns~ lesk. every "Wednesday sd
>afnrdsy, "a o'cl,ck. pm
Th-s- ves-ei- arc Sued - 18Th Go a~eOusaso-
dstHpas 80 P----agsrs. aaskisx thIs tbe nest
rpcedY. -sie sad cos.toftsbis rosie Eor tra.eiers
h-t~een Ne~ Yea asd Naisc. Passage. -.
tsriatiag are add state Reesas.
Goa-i- forwarded by thi- lis. I'D froa Mon-
iresi. oseh~c, Bah, Augusta. Fa-tPort sd -.
gohs.
Shipp~Fs arc negs-ste, o. Sad heir freish 90
he strauner early 49, z u % The daY thaf
th-y i-av~ Poftissd.
foF fretght passage spply 20
EMERY l. FOX. Partland
". - CROMWELL. a co. .Ns~ York;
Portisnd. De-. r. lsS3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
IT. exemption from state OF NanieiPaf
Tnnafaon.

But 500 fruua aii IN siranta,.cs havs enuuae
rst~i. sIcslsi 60 70 Cougr-.- sxempts al bad
ant rr,asury notes from lscti tsNaLoa- 90 a. ~
rrar. fhls esrnlptioa L. worth shout to ~ eeuf
Ir annuua. a-0o-ing o. the - taxation IN ar
flrrut paarts - iilr osuutry.
ft H. h.sts.i tlsf uo -s-urlti-s or-r - -roat -
-urfv ta lrnfrs ~ fhase is.goi ~ En- rsrruuaent
On en- othsr f1rras - nittsinss tl.. f.irh Or si
ty 20 private p.ru-- 80 -so,E oo,apaais.. or 49,
rate couamuuities, 0uiy, D. pleigrd Dor payment.
whsle tir whole p-ae-tv - the country h. hcif o.
se-S-e en- dis-harre ~ an The ooli-stion- q ne
United STATE
Mllie the .-overuuasut oGsrs tbs riost nherzi
terms f'r b. loaus BE- olsres that the very stroo
-st appai WI - % m loyalty ant patriotism u
the p-opl..
40 O. M -tta ~ ,rptusasr. IN sub-eriptioas %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
sPECl'L ADVANTAGES or THIS LOAN

irtsa y trf"stt stvrScs HASk. oasrin.g ahirh
- rste Of Interest thsn any othr aad m HEsr 81
orEfrr sny saving. hank th.f rays - Opposition.
IN T. = Noto- coa-iers tat paving In m a-st
crrllat nailaa IN IN osaEfry. and Il caanss ,.sv
a anythug i-tter. far b. Own s-srt. srv other H.
E'F'r7rui .rrtrtirs ~ I'm notes or h-luds psyshI-
pm geFrru'neut paTEr.
~ - ~is sis o,nsenieui a. . hsnrfersry or p-rna
nfni iiF,-ins at Ihr notcs can slssys D. soid 81
within frsefrpn - th-ir f.cs and accumulated In
terr-t. SO ~ br-f --ruritv Nth t.,k. 81. ~
Irfr~afa frr fI.-.,--f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
CoaVeuibIe into . g pr cent. $40 c.sd
Road.

IN adi-ou - 90 wy iibrsi iut,r-f On TIE nose-
for thre year-. thls prifiise eouv-rsiou ). sou
worth atsst thrre Tr cut T-r snnaua. for IN ear.
rat rat. O. ID nont- b. aot l--- than J.r o.nf
prruuiu'n, anl h-fars thr var ~ prrriurn "a ID
rrr erut o. = -to-ss wss f,senfy - ocuf. n
sti ~ -su thsf a. sctaai proat on thi- Ioan. a.
IN prseut uaarcf rate l. uot lcss tian is sr eat
rrr nuurrn-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
DIED

isf's, a''h ~, thar'e- ~. Curfis. arri IS.
y Nor-h f.,ris 49, =. 81 f.u,h-.., ~
frughf~f af G~rrrr frf W. IA. --~f
s-af-. m --urfhs
u Narth Fsfis. 49, ~. q dsrth~ria. O-o...
'efrftaa. aEri p yrars. usaafb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
w. d. LITTLE. AGENF.

MOTTO. Hsviar aff.iael Ia--n.~ from che
- &c.. la9e nf frai,if- g. fh- Gal.safv ..f o.
O.. t. a. am .i.,rffer ef fh- graf- $50 --fsf- IT
Naflsa ~ nfiag ritr af Watrrfsrf rl sait D..as.
fs .er.a-.s fa a- aH far rra' .-ft-- st rr.I ts.
...tss.i. I saa. s.. at rn..ar nI.vrfr st.- .r
Nsn.st OBJ Orb .tF 81 n-rta..r-I. a p r-nl sI
o. .'..ars 4 ". af fhe urll-v MIL .a rsree
in stiI ~ rfrrlrt. 1 fhr r.rhf t.fir anf irrrresr
10 sd " hHag .a ed 81 - Dut.rs Nil al.r--
a.. alI fre eaflI rr.r.'rrrs a.rI .rfs..aa-~s
iherrfa c.unrrifl. A.se ln aal fs a.s... 80 srfrs
anr Legs farfraH. tar Ifrulrsrs aaIfed D
sail ~ h.Ifas sf b. .ft-tsr isi be- h..arsf.sl s
500 Mstefi.r. A. tn eos fs albert o 4 I'd In
acre ri .sal fa iailltaEs fasrrsn ia saiI " sier.
tsrt. sa .slaia1 .s-i - acre pt-oe.
. lr nfsi parcel alaTe sfatrf 81 nlortragei O.
ais.uf : 81. tae srra1i g. aI..aH $50. 40 co.
thf.l I.I.sI-zat -isg cd ssil e. 81 D. ..s.
e.t fs s.I t1raui.rs.r.s tIfrrln
BENJAMIN HEALD. Ada.
lowell NaF. 2I. 1904
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
A Good Farm for Sale.

THOMAS NORTON
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

cisty. Great is the bugger mugger. however,
In the grog shops and the dingy back rooms
thereof. II 10 there the real election d being
held. As to what the citizens may do At the
ballot box on election day 1t amounts to very
little. The primaries decide the result rs far As
the character Of the new officials is concerned.
Their individuality is Of little moment, for
they are pretty nearly all alike. There were
several Of these primaries held last Thursday
night, iu different districts, and all that voters
have to do is to look over the nominations OF
Mozart and anti. Mozart, aud McKeonites and
Tammsny, In the papers, and make such selec-
ton as they please, for the election will be
surely made out of that crowd. If there is any
choice, which we doubt, we presume taxpayers
will exercise their judgment in consideration
for their pockets.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsurHcroH. Nov. 2s. IseA.

WAsniNCfou, NOV. y, lU9A.
rHz DIPLOMATIC CORPS AND rnH oArruzs on xn
FLORIDA.
The attention Of the Stats Department has bssa 60
ssdsrab,y occupied during the past week BY iuisvs~s
with the diplomatic sps oonosrainE the seizure Of -
Florida. Lord Lyons seems 10 bs the only Eafs-
psaa representative particularly interested n ~
matter He spent the greater portion Of to-day VIM
Secretary Seward The result OF the inference has ~
yet transpred k IL known that any agreement has
been entered into: but the impression prevails s onsi
circles that the matter will eventually be By
simple apology 70 tho Brazilian goverument.
rHR RESIGNATION or ArroRNKV GENERAL BArus.
tho resignation Of Judge Bates Attorney Gsaersi =
to take eject few days. probably before tho meeting
e the Supreme Court the nrst Monday Deoemssr.
n will probably be ion TO the new Attorney Gessra -
tho eulogy upon the late Chief Justice Tsnsyl
Tho prominent among those spoken OF a. hts sus
cessor Judge Lewis Of Pennsylvania, at present oer
missioner Of Internsi Revenue H. Dana. Jr, f Messs
chusstts and Fl. wiueer Davis. Of Maryland. The -
pontment Of tho latter greatly deprecated ~ the -
friends Of the Naturalization.
rxI COTTON rRADs.
Tho preimuaries for trading 10 cotton have ~ ase
been far settled 40 70 leave tho question OF pern
exclusively 70 the agents OF the treasury Department
General Grsut and the Secretary Of War both srcnV
avesse allowing any military ocsr to have anythsg
to with permita 1hsy regard such authority -
dangerous OF Decentralization Consequently u -
been determined 70 leave the whsle responsibility Spea
the Treasury agents. the military commanders q a.
trots having authority 70 suspend tho trade temporarily
during sct,ve military operations.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SEWARD o0NvALKsCNn1.
Mr. Frederick Seward Assistant Secretary or staess
slowly recovering from hts injuries received few wses
SINCE but Is yet unable TO visit tho department.
MORE CLERKS WANTED IN rus DEPARTMENTS.
IL believed that the heads Of the several departnsss
will urge upon Congress In their reports the uecsssy
Of another largo Increase Of clerical foseA
The labors OF the Treasury Navy and W.
departments have been greatly augmented durtng
The past season, and Of late tho Pension bursas
has been unable reach until weeks alter bsso
presented. Applications tor pensions are now coming y
at tho rate Of thousand per month"; and the rate
constantly incrsasnS
0UERILLAs ON THE UPPER POTOMAC.
whites guerilas continue their operations O ~
Upper Potomac frequently making midnight pcurstosa
into Maryland Tho headquarters OF the gang. nuness
ing about four hundred. at BoomaeId " ths Bins
RIDGE between Ashby's and Suckers gaps. ns0
which point they sally out in small squads, chndy u
horses cattle and other valuable punder.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

TEE SUBSTITUTE BusINEss.--Al average OF
thirty substitutes day now ealist at the Office
of the Supervisors Committee, without costing
the government single cent This is exclu-
sive Of the volunteers, who receive the national
and local bounties. The substitute business
has now been reduced to . system. The price
for one year substitutes IL two hundred and
forty dollars; for two year substitutes four hun
drsd and thirty dollars; for three years subst-
tutes, six hundred and fifty dollars. Any man
liable to the draft can obtain exemption for the
sums named. The substitutes are now in ad-
vance OF the purchasers so that there is no delay
IN tho matter. Al soon as draft Is ordered the
prices will not be anything like so cheap. II
is better TO obtain exemptions at once, just a
. person would insure his house or his life.
What with the substitutes and the regular vol.
untsers, our quota is being steadily filed In
anticipation Of the next call for troops. The
Supervisory Committee, and especially Super
visor Blunt deserve every credit for their un-
renting lsbors.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
SHENANDOAH.
The Rebel Account OF the Battle -
kOOd's Hin.
from the Richmond Examiner, Nov. "a

The Rebel Account Of the Battle -
kOod's Hin.
from the Richmond Examiner, Nov. "a
FROM THx VALLEY.
Ths following onical-despatch received yesterday
at Inc War Department.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Nov. 20. 1864 {
Hon. JAMES A. SIppoy:-
General karIy reports that the epemy's cavalry, -
considerable force drove In our csvclry pckets thin
morning, advanced Mount jackson and crossed she
river IL was met by some infaatsy and brigade a
Rosser's cavalry and driven back.
General Rosscr pursued, driving the enemy beyoue
Ed,nburg confusion. and compelled him 70 absnAos
his k,Iled snd wounded.
General Early thinks II . reconnaissance.
r. 4. LEE.
consisted OF two divisions OF cavalry
Mount jackson Is one mile north OF the shenand0ans
and seven miles from the little town OF Eduburg. ~
the Yankees crossed tho river and suDseqn
driven back "beyond Ednburg" 1t Is evident that Ros
ser pursued tbom eight ten miles. Tho chase muee
have presented . very lively spectacle Ono brigade
OF Coniederate cavalry pursuing two divisions -
Yankee cavalry, and compelling them 10 aesAr
don their killed and wounded, is m event which chsi
leuges our admiration AS mention 10 made OF te0
capture OF OF the ugves, except the wounded, nee
OF the capture Of arms, ETC., which are Renera1y
or by fugacious soldiers We infer that Rossess
not equal 10 the task Of overtaking ths
Yankees
One account states that eight killed anl
wounded-the enemy's loss not known. b could nee
have been very large, however. Tho pursuit waa -
doubt conducted cautiously, to avoid ambush
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
Another RaiIread Disaster.

PmfADHfrmA, Nov. 70, 1854.
Atra,u which len Baltimore last evening" was thrown
rom ,bs track near Ekton By crosses being placed In
eov hole By some scoupdre % a. 70 cause an scssns
A spv train coming either way. No injury happened 70
,bs pssssssers. The engineer, fireman and baggage
master we're sIshuy injured. The ensIus and three
vsrs len o. shs ssa0k In . damaged statA
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
The Opsra.


Faust given At the matinee yesterday 70 aaothss
overnowing Not seat In tho parquet balcony -
second tier be had ten minutes ater the doors
opened The popularity OF this work Of tho mos
remarkable things 10 ne history Of the opcrs 1hs
more frequently Is represented the It soems -
grow In favor with public Nor this appreciates
OF is merits confined In England and In tho otAr
Europcan capitals Is equally the p,ece de riso"cs 81
tho manas sements. There . slight alteration b
the cast yesterday ssaor Lorni undertaking the role q
vaientpe and singing very accsptably Miss Kellogg
was in excellent voice. The character Of Marguerite
suits her WELL both vocay and physically We miss
however, Hermann's Mephistophses. That was . oha-
racerzaon that gave great 10 the German vsrsos
OF the work.
THE OPERA IN BRooKLYN.
The Brooklyn Academy Of Music WAS filed last nishs
with highly fashionable and exceedingly we'll dresssA
audience Donizettrs nns classic opera Of II Poiuto
being the atacon, with Zucchi and Msssimian - The
Christian martyrs. We hardly remember an occasoa
upon which these excellent artists sang better than Aey
did last night, warmly received. The hnho
second very nuey rendered. and produoeAa
call OF leading artists before the curtain The duo In
the last act was received with the enthusiasm which
Il merits and always commands. Tue opportunities NJ
dramatic effect which this opera Affords nos iese
BY Zucohi Sne threw oil the passionate energy d
which she has 20 much command into tho part Lase
night was the seventh subscription night In Brookyns
and the house exhibited Elimination In numbsra n
waA perhaps full than previous occasions, an1
quite as fashion ably attended
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
Revision OF the E aroI ment.

Tho draft Is creeping upon much moro rapidly thaa
many imagine and while DO not desire 70 alarm any
one We would suggest TO all desiring substitutes 10 make
sure OF them from the Supervisory Committee while
there II opportunity.
A revision Of the enrolment ordered by the War D.
parsmeut will commence this week, and be carried
through with all the urgency che importance Of the
and the huge proportions or the task viii admit
This important subject vas brought before the
public, II viii be rsoc,sctsd, BY . oommunicatioa
addressed by Provost Marshal General Fry TO Gov
eruor Seymour. The Governor 10 the city -
Friday, especially In reference 70 this matter, ana
immediately paid his respects 70 the supervisors
Volunteering Committee, whore he found Supervisor
Blunt already deep his plans for prosecuting this bus
ness which knew would devolve upon this oommisss
Assistant Provost Marshal General Hays was also pre-
sent. The subjsct very generally discussed 10 an
s bearings and The Importance Of the revision ~ had
hsre,osore been Shown By Govsrsav conceded.
rns plan proposed BY Mr. Bluss Tor securing prcpss
ana ,horoueh sxsmiuatou Of the enrolment places
Sssors the Governor and General Hays and a msa
v,sh their approval 10 simple, but scncIsnt, and -
escuassS 70 insure shs greatest possible rapdy Of
s,ou. Provost Marshal General Hays lsft Immediately
FOR Washington 70 lay hsss plans before ths War De-
partusns sos s sanction, which obtained, The grssA
wssx viii Immediately sommssos.
me task viii bs hereulsaa one. bus this ocmnitsss
which has raised hundred Thousand volunteers for the
army and navy, will gss through With IN good time
and shs various psovsss marshs Of shs oily cooperating
vii tend somewhat V lishtsn ths labors. The same
system that agreed upon here, or similar one, win
mos, likely adopted for ths interior towns and ctes
the sasa On this point ths Governor also consuitsA
With Cnairmsu Buns, aad his Views and Suggestions
appeared 70 him 20 smnsutiy wise and judioous thas
they viii bs In all likelihood adopted BY the Exssutvs.
Thus everything In fair train for raising another army
Of the people, Let ALL hsn desrsg substitutes step up
10 Supervisor Blunt's once and secure them.
U0p tad n taa lssu Tn nAA~
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
Personal In ntelligsnes.

b said that Mrs. o'Kane who was recently shs
heroine Of The famous divorces salt In London, IN which
one Of the most prominent poblsmsa Of England was N
volved has arrived In this city, and preparing leo
sure on the Manners habits and TASTES o. the
Of ereat Britain, and which she WIN shortly oehver
public This 10 exceedingly rich vsin 70 sne poss
social strata of the model realm whlnn, sAo, tns
lady viii striks unssringly and with boadnsss
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

The CHARTER ELECTION. We are going to
elect number OF Aldermen and Councilmen
in week from Tuesday neIt who will have
the management, TO great extent, OF the Gve
or six hundred millions Of property 10 this
city, and yet there 10 no excitement and very
little interest manifested on the surface OF So
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

The United states Gunbeat Con em uGMs
PHmapnfBiA, Nov. 2e. 1854
The United States gunbcst Cooemauah has arrived 20
The Navy Yard from the West Gulf SquaArea.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

New PAYMENTS NEEDxp.-It il . startling
fact that the losses In horsenesh In q single
year on account of the murderously slippery
pavement on Broadway would almost pay for
repaving the street. It is positive cruelty to
drive horses over such pavement, and every
day the passers by are shocked by some ac-
cident by which nne animals are MANNED and
ruined. We are very proud Of our horses, and
take good care OF them; but We do not take
care Of our pavements. That Of Broadway 10
the worst, but that Of Fifth avenue is hardly
in Fifth avenue 1t faster gait than walk.
The consequence 10 that our finest streets are
robbed OF the display OF beautiful equipares
The splendid turneub have to 90 to the Park
70 be seen, and we have 10 90 there to see
thsm. Bat II is no easy matter for . carriage
to get 10 the Park. One has to drive through
cross streets and up avenues filled with railroads
and stencil; for Broadway and Fifth avenue are
practically useless on account Of their slippery
roadways These two streets form continuous
thorougbfare from the Battery to the Park. II
the present pavement were taken up and
replaced by macadamizing or asphaltum, the
city would be wonderfully improved and we
should not have to travel weary miles in order
TO take drive or see other people drive. The
roads in the Park are just what our streets
ought 10 be. Paris has tried the experiment,
aud prefers II to all sorts Of stone paving. We
again call the attention Of the Common Council
TO this matter, and urge our public spirited
citizens 10 insist upoA this important reform.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
THE SITUATION.

Kew Ysrk. Sunday. Nov. ~, lsoA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05

In consequence of the disturbed state of
the Catholic mind in Europe and of the
Greek mind in Asia, an English Episcopalian
proposes that the Book of Common Prayer
shall be translated into Latin and Geek. and
circulated as means of influencing it in
the right direction. This idea is worthy
OF notice by those American Episcopalians
in this city who are proposing union with
the Russo Creek Church.-N Y. Post.
DIR. Foley, ofParis proposes to cure asthma,
Group, and rther disorders of the respiratory
organs, by submitting patients to pressure
of two atmospheres and half in a chamber
subjected to the pressure of forcing pump.
He contends also that weakness may be over.
come in the same way, as compressed air
arterializcs the blood and increases the vital
powers.
A railway, is proposed to be laid through
the Thames Tunnel.
The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeun recently comfort
cd his hearers in the following manner :
Lately great deal of infdelity had broken
out in the church, and he thanked God for
it. 1t seemed as though God had let the
devil loose among them to stir them up to
renewed exertion. lie trusted that God
would deliver them from sleeping devil, for
a roaring devil was blessing rather than
the reverse"