davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

4 sToREHoUSE, WAREHOUSE AND DWELLING.
n IN the town Of Acton, IL mile- from INDIANAPOLIS
on the Indianapolis Cincinnati Railroad
The Business Property is the Railroad with an es-
taoshed trade and the Warehouse Is large and eommo-
dlous AID contains all the facilities for handling and
shipping train and Produce The Dwelling immediate
~ Joining the store but removed from the Railroad j.
new nlofeTn style house, with well cistern and ont
houses complete aud contains about acre Of ground
enclosed with handsome and substantial fence
Any one wanting good home and a permanent nav
ing business withost the enormous expenses ATTENDING
city nylng, VIII Ind this good investment For terms
apply address n "a M.Yo "'
J~'sis-o@<" Indianapolis Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-18
BURNING OF GOV. BsADFoRD's HOUSE

Last evening at six o'clock the signal corps
stationed neir Druid Hill Park. in the north
western suburbs of the city. signaled the ap-
proach of a considerable rebel force in that dlrec-
ton. They threw out scouts and skrmishers
before them. A squadron of cavalry was at once
sent to meet them, but their skirmshers quickly
fell back to the main body and the whole column
retIeated. They were not pursued
1t had been well if company of this cavalry
had remained at the residenc of Governor Brad
ford. three and half miles north of the city
during the whole of last night But, unhappily
it was all sent to other points. This morning a
small party of the enemy advanced to the house,
and finding at entirely unguarded, set fire to it,
and remained there until the splendid mansion
entirely consumed. No punishment can be
too severe for the rebels who perpetrated this
vile act But | will add that even worse pun
ishment ought to be inflicted upon those who
began this burning ofprivate houses. And who
were they They wererufiians in Northern regi-
ments, who sullied the honor of soldier, the
uniform they wore. ard the flag that covered
them, by burning houses in Virginia during the
whole of 1861 and 1862
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-18

e. CaHfurnia correspondent thus speaks
OF the wants Of his State: What California
needs most 10 day is ram. What she wants TO
morrow. j. seventy five thousand females. which
wOaad equal the male population. according TO
the last census /"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-18
MOVEMENTS OF THE lsENY.

When General Wallace retreated yesterday
the enemy pursued him with yigot to Cooksville
eighteen miles west of this city. From this
point their cavalry continued the pursuit to Eli
colts Mills, ten miles west of the city, while the
Infantry and artillery diverged. Thegreater por
ton of the rebel army moved down the Sandy
Spring road TO Rockville, fourteen miles north
OF Washington A smaller, but still formidable
body. proceeded to Cockeysvillc and Texas
points On the Northern Central Railroad, about
fourteen miles north of the city. Here they
burned a valuable bridge, and tore up the track
for considerable distance. They sent recon
noitering party still further east In discover the
condition of the Philadelphia. Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad This party approached the
latter road at several points between here and
Bush river. But wherever they came up they
found the road we'll guarded, and two gunboats
stationed at the bridges Bush and Gun
powder rivers. Had it not been for the precau-
tons that had been taken to protect this road,
there is no doubt that the two long bridges over
Bush and Gunpowder rivers would have been
burned. and thus Baltimore would be already
completely isolated from the North and East.
Ii seems, however. that the energies of the Gov
ernmeut have at last been put forth for the
proper protection OF this road. and the one be-
tween here and Washington. The large bodies
of troops that were stationed between here and
Hayre de Grace last night aud to-day. and the
presence of the gunboats. were all that saved the
Philadelphia road from destruction.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-18
Correspondence q the View York World
BAIrINoRr. July IL

DAbfiAOkts dhIl II.
General Wallace and the troops under bis COM
-fnand arrived here last evening az O'Clock. An
enumeration OF the forces that were under bis
command will show that il could have been no
small or inconsiderable body of the enemy that
defeated him. and caused bin TO retreat. as the
Secretary Of War says, 'in disorder lie had
several regiments OF Bewly-raised troops, from
this State and Ohio, il is true. But most of
these soldiers behaved admirably; and be had
besides, the whole Of General Ricketts, splendid
division OF the 9th army corps His numerical
strength could not have been less than thirteen
thousand men, at the lenst That the battle was
stubbornly contested. zoo, is shown by our loss,
which foots up about one thousand and two hun
dred killed and wounded, and five hundred pris-
oners. The men, of course. were very much IA
tigued when they reached here, and Lieut..
Colonel informed me that he and many other
officers had not eaten FOR twenty-fOur hours
Last night was devoted to rest and reorgauiza-
ton. and to-day the various brigades are all
right agaiu and eager 10 meet the foe. The
command il posted where il can be OF essential
service
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-18

~ WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION or DRUG
w bisIS 10 the above establishments. and invite
them, when In the city, TO look through our stock
Vur gsoas were bought when gold At 81 S. and
Nheh we are confident, will enable us 10 sell goods IN
our me very low and yet realize a profit We will
sidered. " f III
oruers are solicited Je5'c<-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-18

GRAHAM y. FITCH, Of Cas-,
W.. II. FRANKLIN. Of Owen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
Fre@ The A--rie.a Agrsesasriss.
Early sheep shearing--wsshing

No real lover Of his SOCK drives hrs sheep
20 the washing ~itLost feslisg akin 70 ~
morse. He would not DO IL were "a not
that he belivss that the market demands
vool washed On the back. Thoogh "a is
true that Washed woods sell more readily.
yet an time. like tbsse where szy AMI al
~ools are quickly taken Up. an epPortanit y
for refor. 70 Ossrsd which Osght not 70 be
overlooked. Sheep which are TO Be wasA-
Cd ought uot, 20 be ,heared before settle
cd warm ~ex;h. In many seasons this
val not come before the last ofJsas. They
are then IN much less danger Of taking
cold and receiving permanent injury. They
ought TO be washed only in water Which Is
% warm that the washers DO not sad "a m
eOnfortable 70 stand IN IL With al. sheep.
The shock 70 the hoek. Of the iamersi0a
in cold -ster and beng snbseqaeatl y en-.
posed 70 raw ~inds-followed BY beiag re-
S9eed to a state Of absolute nakedness. Is
sufficient cause TO account for "snsfies. =
and prevalent lung difficulties. The rule
an regard 70 washing Is 20 vash as little a.
possible. bet even this Involves The Decess-
iiy Of thoroughly -e,ting the entire fleece
IA Is a great object 70 have the sheep shear
ed a. early a. they can be. and fuIly rooash
may De gained II they are sbeared without
washing. The fleece starts better. the sheep
seeen actually benekttsd. weakly one. Of
ten brighten Up and do vel. and al are in
much better eondi;iOa to bear the astsunal
storms Which often come before the aOeks
are sufficiently clad 10 bear the change
we'll Contagious disease: are no; unire-
guen;ly communicated by farmers using the
same Washing pens VITA their neighbors.
which may be unavoidable.
IL the sheep be sborn IN Washed. p.rtieu-
lar care should be taken 10 have tbesn all
vel tagged. and all dirt removed Which 10
not too thoroughly incrPorated With the
fleece The disoou NJ Of ons-third in price
Tor un-asbsd WOOL !. 70. far. set lie s.Ezz.
er may vel subzit 70 IL for The advantage
has foek xAins. a. De a vAlaabls enc. kno--
ing that lise other abuse. 10 viii be correct
ed BY time. Sheep should be shOra O.
smooth. es-sa foOrs. by careful. hzmAne.
qaiek. errersneed men The cleanliness Of
the floor. The removal Of dung and straw
bronghi in upon the feet. are important.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
Chepes. and best Method Of Cultiva-
ting Potatoes

Select P'eee Of clover sod. plough Ia
the fall. not 20 e1eeea four inehes in aeptA
and early IN The sPriag cross plough soae
'iI or eight inches deep; manure broad
cast With rOtted stable manure. MOTTO ex-
coed hf;sen rAgeon loads per acre. and bar
rO~ thoroughly. aud fsrro- oct. With small
Pio1gA. some three inches deep and three
feet apart ca, the potatoes 50 4, 70 Sc
cure one good sound eve. n IeAss. in each
P'ees. and drop them six niche. apart in the
burrows Of drill, then take the snail plourh
ana turn two farro-s upon each drill. hold
ms the pl0sgA -en upon the shsr-. I'll
fSr1n ridge About zine inches over tie
Pot.tOss.
AZ son a. the weeds make their ,ppear-
asee. take kne tooth harrow. and eros.
those ridge' until the surface Of the ground
[" nearly level and Il the weed. mske n.
APPearance the second time. before tb. M
tAioes arr NJ. -bIeh l. no uncommon thi,g
N this section Of the oountrv. harro-
again As soon as the potatOe. a., M. 90
thAi you eaa see the drills. take . one bo-..
PioIge and turn two fu-ro-s FIN r,~b
oriii' running A. near the potatoes as yoa
can and rot plough then Up. then CIV. .
top dressing Of plaster and ashe.. equal
parts In about ten days run the pIossb
'~'ec between The r0-s. farming the fsrros,
towards the potatoes. and. n there A. an
large weeds. Psh them Up. bu, do no, a.,
any dirt around The potato stalk. uisb -.
hos. unless i g 10 bury the small -..d.
When The potatoes are fslly rpe. take T.
'P@n Of horses and q large pioUgh. sd
gsge q 90 a. to reach The bottom oftbs no
taiOes. and tarn them bottom .id. M H.,
-Ith a potato rake. 0ne naa I'll r.Le 81.
potatoes IN sighi As fast 40 three or f,v,
boys car PICK thsn Up. and II you Do no,
gst tie hsndred bushels. 80 Ies,s. Of roo
sound. Marketable potatoes per acre. 70,
vi net have a. god success - yoar ham
DE servant IEurai American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
Notice 10 Invalids

ofsr 49, t-sfrs1 fsassa-a 49, 80 g.. 49, 4,
.-inelaag qasrss aaaa.i.s. IN Ns- Eas 80
80. shsrh 20 -arsr thaa fafo~a a-ar IA.
oaa-es hsra tr1asii q ~ fti-s 80 dsostssss
'-ftisf s-nts - 80 ezilaE fh--a--iss- 1891. .
80 haFs no neitrsi starrftan anI I. 49, - !.
f-cam-~ui.iaoa . 49, ~ So 81 tA-a.-It-.
hdsefisstag phFssca.as ta 49, rs-rs 80 III -
81. irrosfsf. ed th- oais 80 49, 80 rsts
49, rsrs4sF rrsrfssaF 81 gsaass. sssr - 49,. %
n - rraier ta Ceesaf 90 g. - uakss soar ras~
. rrerisfg - sar~ faaf A. - phFsrcasa 80 80
F---ts~. 81 80 80 hssc 1880 - r-rr-t ii
D. Ne. lssa 20 80 cu.f rsr-isr rhrs.-laa lsPrs.
- 80. q 90 81 W. Esgaaa. 80 sfssrt ..-..
nlfs - sr~ruafF III prtFstr 90 lafi-s 80 -
f.r-s -ese-tf.4 fs-fl-rsas frusn n fhs aast
sA.afei faFslriaas. srr gees art rl.rrrrs rffh.s
- eiaef rtstsss $3.50 80 stasac So -
- - - thsaas 80 a rsa.rahl~f - PFf'IaI
bi-tA-t- 49, bl-fA-Fl- OF WoNEN
49, So D.. 80 r-ru.sfiF sls-.lss phtsi-
clsu ~ t-rufs s~ars' erprra-ar~ SO 81 a. srisr-
siss fsnrrsl rr-ctar-. aafii So iaasr hsanh ra-.
lFi-l alm o. rr,ia.ialsh ihsf anI a4aef e. sao-
ff-e -. trrafisE al tlscasc- 81 1,kruiiass - g
rFfF.t- nsfars ra tofh s~tss usrrirf 81 siari~
glfiag fheu 90 shar aft~afsaa. Als.rs 81 ~
So. frse ~ i~uer. 81 Wuts sa-lr 49,. ts-s
49, -tats. p.alaiF. aaf ttrerf to - noa -
~. ffsssi-acs fast Oecs. 81 g. DR. NATL
son.
Ne - Usion -. Providence. RI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
Diuretic Compound

- Gs-s-Asa. Gi-sf. NS-'.f.rs 80 az sissss.. -
~ rTssrE Osrs-s he 49, r-un~ds ccatsi,.
s-sihsr b-tsan Cesusfsa. Spirrts q >arv. c.
o~h.. Irr~uttss, 90 49, othrr aza-cuus tfur..
tsf % a. si-g-at v-g-t.tis hqsti. pi-a...s lh-
tasts a. sa-~. go 'sE. ei~es-s.g. 80 A-.ssr -
90 oprrsiHaa. sI.-~tay aiaFing ~ beat aat ~ b
rsftoa q. ~ srlnsry rasssEe- Neu. thsrsior~
-he h-.s 49, s-.l,--t-s cs-p R-i.-- C------
elfb-f 60 caps - ~ nlNtsr-. g. urnfhs -ukout
h~cett uafi 80 49, Pa~. so.r hfssih I'D
cioth~s hli-d ~tth ~ 49, o-lsr. thro- . 80
a. disguss a. mlafsr-s 49, 49, - . LSfts .
ths ~ ks-~fs ~hirh 81 90 cals cur- -
81 49, - 90 si.a si~sa.~ ths sv.trus fr.-.
~ aJsrsoas sterts u 80 satxtsre. - hsss -
t-sa t-klug 81 leag. q - -srraatsd % cur- a.
80 49, thr - 81 sav ofh-r s---iscia. o. 80
Pfso- -iil - r-tsat~4 o. Assf.s zee. $685.
ffics S5-ds.tir 49, 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
Alternative SYrup

y SsessfuFF Svr.slis. E-sr~a,-r rfrk. Sl1- s..
Isrp~f. kr-fA - 49,. L. - Hss-. o. 49,.
SEQ, fslss - a. hs.-rs 80 a. 49, 49,
- Ns-r-fs-E Fr~~ssi Disssss. NJ r-..-is 49,
du-ca.-r-d has 49, 49, 49, i-u-a "a u~s.d q,
this- q aler 80 sssrs E.fua Of csa.itui .,.sI
sfpatiiisc t-tas 81 sP--it3 c.r~t 49, 81 .hart
ttar 80 sstts potss-a - rasrsli-tsis sraflcafsl
ho@ 80 sYs-s. 80 h-ath so s-rrugfh 80 80
aaa~ufis frst,r-t l. -. thts rsu.-tt 49, co.
= s~atisln4n lron thr Ssh th-n stnrr1nr 81
Ns-peu. 80 ~ -hsch - prs.--s~d Dr u -ah
40 b~si1es IA. tttl ar-r hastrr t-~r ua-ler b.
trr-tu<.i offt- uo.i sui.u-ni lAssseiss. - Raht-
lsur~. fkfla.islT.hsa 81 Nss losk So EtrF
rH.as- De- iarE- batfs -. u-s-lh .-ef,e-
$40. hsii siIr. s. 50 Ssai - stg-s.. - .~.i-
- Facksgs. 1899 froa- stssfs4tssa. .. $3.50
u uftos o. uasd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
SAv%ED2J
TO Females in Delicate Health

n b'N ihrsfla- aaf sarseaa. ME-
- er-1ff stree hssiaa. bel raasaf-s 60. H.,
$500 .nrairHf fa f.r sasL svst~w D..
.Itns fFf's -f t-.IaE al che sa..b 49, a..
faf nfusr Mrasfrssf fsrsnrsa~ n.
o7 80 parhaIlr .rsI -ria-. 10 -. 80
'r~sag f-..-i rasr-a,s-s d. e. 49,, f... 49,. -
II 'sia ts o. 49, rats ~ frsafr-s.f
- - .-iaaaiis raaI siafs tlsll auisr f. 49,
- - 49, r-Iel-ss fn a-rtrsf k@sf.h
- - lss ~ aa.tf 80 grssi-r ssnsr...~.
ptfstclaa - Bostoa
tiosrd.aF sronrur-.ais f.-.-s 80 r..r..--s -.
- p sisY 81 hostas 90 tsrs 81. ~ frssf-.--
bf Do sfnce i-ts. hsFirr ra.f.-st t..s-,-
-iieaiiea ip e. 49, practlre a. 80 rsrs al a..
- eisrasfs aaa Yeast taa.r 'aisfs. s-aal. l.
ecfes - suprruar ia ~ Jnilss ~rst-s
y h--AH lefi~rs uusf c1ar.fa - A.. -
ny 80 81 - aasseref
- hasrs irsn -. toSFs
t-s-tsa Jss -. I-ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27

CCETURE OF OSIoNs-A HrSr TO F.E.
NEEs- The eNirAordinary rise in the price
Of onion, caused BY the great demand IN
our camps Asd aray hospitals Tor this most
valuable Of al snl scor5utics has dos5t-
less sufficiently iadicated % int, Ilicsnt
farmers tat the onion crop ~iu be one
OF the NEST profitable which tAey eAa cult
vaie this season. In order 20 assist ,he.
m this most promising YORK. Ne copy tie
following hint fron q oozuuaicaiioa O.
farmer 70 western paper. '' The pre-
'Aihng opinion .. that % grow good on
i0ns. the sets grow he Prcvios, year SHOULD
be planted. Thi. i an error Better on
ions and larger crops car - grow from
seed tAzn from sets. The seed shouI4 Be
hrst so-a ia bottled a. they can stand.
As soos A. the seed . Up. opsn the bed.
70 tie ar. and water. IN Aprsl pr.n.-,
your ground. and plant the sets from he
bottled. singly. one By one. three inches.
As1nder. IN ro-s ten inches apart. IftLe
groand . very good. AID they are vel cub
waited. 700 @ay have eight Hundred busb-
els from an acre
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27

PNRTsIsS LkzxsEo>r- A recent arrest
has revealed the existence in Paris ola
band Of lazEsrOai. BEING hsbitaany in the
enjoyment Ofthe doio, f'ar niAfc. and Arifsl-
" taking the bread out Of The mouth Of
the deserveiHg poor AZ seven An ths
morning these people. 10 the number Of
about t-o hsadrrd. assembled IN the
Rue De rEcAiqaisr. where they saAs their
frst breakfast on soup served out gr.-
tuitOGsly b. Sister, OF Charity. An hOsr
later they got up appetite. esOagh 20
eat some refuse bacon -hich a charitable
keeper OF n han. sAOP Is in the habit q
giving away. They took their luncheon At
The Gusra-bouse Of Louvre or the Napoleoa
Barracks. where the troops set apart por-
ton Of thelr rations for needy applicants.
On the quays they Watched ior the arrival
Of apple boats. snd made . very good dcs-
se-t by picking up the damaged and half
rotten apples ~hich s7s always lefs stre~ed
on the pavement after = sale Their dinner
vas generally taken a. the CaPsehin Moa-
astery. IN the Rue -. Jsquise. where they
rot soap and kAricot beans.
An early supper from the charity Of he
Prince EageDe Barracks set them up fer
the evening. After that repAs; they haunt
Ell the eavirOns Of the sbea;-Ss. .onokirg
the end, Of cigars thro-n away At the doors
and picking up sous By running after cabs.
Their Sres, -as not expensive; for At an
Old clothes shop NTH Quarter du Temple
they could get eomplets rig out for I've
frances A curious item IN Their toilette
eIPsns . is that q .. chanred ,hir, =
There Is shop Which supplies a ne- shirt
70 any customer. Who leave, be dirty one
Hnd pay, ten sous 20 hco: Tlis band Of
loyoa, brothers las juss been broken up by
an untovsrd accident. One oftAs bretAe-
rsn. beng employed BY q soldier a tie
Bo-sParte Barracks 70 ge; three france.
worth 81 petroleum. vas 50 indeEoais as to
run A-Ay Nth The aOBey- lie has been
arrested. and now the soap distri5utions
are stopped AH4 the idle vassbOnd. ars
d'sPersed-very Pr obAbly to DO worse uu-
der The stress Of necessity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27

PK<-xRyE roUR ErEs. Persons hvins
IN cities begin 10 wear glasses earlier than
eountry people. for tie vast Of erPOrtEni-
ties Of looking at thing. At a distance.
Those who -i.h TO PET far OF ths evil day
81 spectacles. should socostOm tbem.elve.
% I0ag views. TAs sys as always relisss.
and sees better. Il. after reading awhile. ~s
direct the Sigh, to some fAr-distan, object
even FORA minute. Great traveller, and
baater, are seldom near sighted. Hem
bOldt ss eighty -se~en. could read unsided.
saiiors di -cern objects at graz distance
with eonsilsrsbls di.tiDetness VIXEN a con-
mon eye sees nothing At all
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
American and Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
rsf. as~-s - a. y. Psfs-f cl<s., Wasks.rts.
(s-dsv 40 - isS7.l
70 State, opposite Kilby Street,
BOSTON.

TIER sxfessi.e rrsctic- 81 up-ari. u -
"A se.r.. Coatiss-- O. securs Pasests - a..
Uaiiei state si-o. "a Gr-.s Butsis. Fr..os AL
egAer Foreiga ccoutri~s- Cavest. ySp~csss.tis..I
nests. A-sigunents. aad al fspers % Dra-iss-
% Pstssts. sNecatcd i,h-tal teras - ~iih
9--pafch- Re--a. - aasd- into Assericaa 90
ferstgu ~oFks. a. aster,niae The vsiit ~ st'i
~ e f.teats ~ ias~stieas-and l-s.i o. sth~F
stFios r-etcrsd n al matters tnuchisg th- s.s.~.
Copie- % he eLiu.- q say P-t-at taruishsd b,
re@itisas 90 doihr. As Eu8enis recosSed 90
waskin.toa-
Ia. sr--c, !. -os o.s ~ hrs,a - N,- Ess-
hst. bst tAroagh u inveatsss lave st-.si-r-s 81
sccur'sg pat-sts. of sscertstueg he patertsiiiiy
% iasest,oa.. s..urra.s-t ~. 40 i-s-n~sssra-
~ sup~r - o.. an vkFA csa - oGer-d th~ss
ca-r~her~. Th- fe.liunanlas h-is- give. r~o-e
a - J. MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFICE tAsa 80 ssh.cril--r. 80
SUCCESS u TIE BEST PROOF 90 AD-
vANTAGES And ABILITY. ~ -osH "a
that ~ has shs.tant rra.oa % h-l.-vs. ssi c.s
pruss. hat ~ erhcr oehc- - The kial sre th-
eh-sg-s 6r ProA-.s'sasi s-rvioe. O. @et-r-t--
IT, iunuu~nse pr.rtice q tAs ssh-crib~r dsi-s
t--.ts y-ars yass ~. ensh,-s 30 - acruasi.ts
. coiiect,on % -.t-ciac-tsoas I'D oscl.i Sc
cisia-s r~i-fi.e 90 r.st--fs-
Tee. t--lo-s 80 sxt-ssi.s E,-arv ~ ~ 49,
u.-chssical ~erk.. sad fru sccssnf. q r.strsts
rr-af-d iu NJ usit~d >ts'-. so Esrof~. r-,S-r
be- sbl- t-sont n i--tsoa. q oa-r ssp>risr g.
eiia--- g. oetsi.iag rst-u,.-
A. --c--.,'y - i-sru-, 20 ws.hiss-e.. O.
rfurufr ftfrrf. ana - csr1f sr-af clay terrr.
are here .-v-c inv-ators-
rrsrfro-tst..
itegard NJ. Eday 80 90 ~ he as.t e.p-El.
40 F~oo~ssfsi rr-cfiuou-rs. -iih -korl Ave
hid oelciai iuisroear.-.
CHARLES MASON.
enmlssseaer q fstrufs-
have - hssit-tiss - s.sarisx i.v-utars thsi
fh~, o.naot sapios q 49, cs-p.fs.s 49, rrssr-
S--tAs. 80 uesre c-r-lAe 81 puifi.x her 40
pilc-iuoas on turn % s~curs 81 thsu saris 49,
tavorab- caas l-raf lcu 81 ~ p.teui oGirs.
EDMUND BURKE
late Corsuissio,-r ~ p.i~af.
= VI. r. " Etty has aadr tor ~ THfR-
TEN aPriicaf.on-. ~ osE - -hich rat.
suts ave e..u rra-t-d. 80 tast o. so p-.sf.x
-,ch uusnistskeahl- prosf q gr~at tsi-.r anl
sbtilty 80 ai,filts ~ p.Tt iesf.
un~sd 81 saseaiors sppiy hsr. % rro--r.
their p-t~.t-. 80 thss s..y - --rs - hsvfug ne
nnst hHhtsl aitc-fssa h~-tc~~i % th~ir cas-.
Rnc az v~fN r-.soastA, chsrg~s."
Joan TAGGART
ihsftag rrEhs uaosths. ~ sul--rrii~r o. ceur.-
81 hls targe D. actsc-. usc~ r~rrrt~f 40
fiicsisoss- y>lNTEk.N AFFEAIl~. EVERY ONE
- -hsch as d~cia-d Ais fssor b. th~ C.---.-s.
ssoner 81 p-tcafs- a.. n. EDDY
Hosioa. h.. IL. iss2.-sI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27

DE. kEEcHEE's NV CaRFrr. Tier.
as net = store 10 town. and all oar pr
chAses we're uad. IN Ne- Yort b. a sail
Schooner that rAn OF ce week We LAD no
carpets there "a not carpet from eni
% end II the town AT had ssndsd soo-,
some q then worn through Your mother
introduced tie Gnt carpet Uncle Lot
gave ne s0ne noasy. an kad a. Itch 70
'p-na o. Went % q vcnder ard broagh,
a ban Of cotton She spsn ii and ha8 4,
-oTen then she lad it down. ,;sed i, AL
psnied q in oils. Viii border AL 49,
%. and bunches ~ rose. ard o.b.- a..
over The centre. Sic sent 10 N.- YEA g.
her coiors. and ground an ui1sd then b.,.
SIT The carpet -as nailsd down on a..
gsrret hoor. an she used 20 70 10 tb.-.
Paint 80 40 took some conuo- -sos-
chair. ard Paiutsd tbeu. ard cut on, g.
ures q guilt paper sd glued them G., "a.
nish~d tier. They -ers real, sy.,. 49,
~ Ola Desrou Tann,sv. a..
90 'ee me. lie STOPPED 81 ths parlor deer
and seemed AFRAID o. come IN. o. W., Z
can't said b.. tbout ueppin' ems
Ihen. after surveying 70 a-hiIe ia ain.r-
ton. A" DYE think ye car have Ell thats,4
heaven tor Perhsp. BE- thought 90 -sr.
E''''ng Too splendid. ard feared &c sbouid
maze a. IDOL ofour fne things.
life q DR.. Lyman Beecb.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27

LIE ~ ihe country nay te ere %
ne r'chest On esrth. but q ,,.v .i.,h.
ose 81 the poorest. ~ The rr,,, - -
natsre % open 10 tbe eve o. hin ~. -.
'las' here. and Illuminated -ish a.. -.
81 tssFen. FROM his l.ttle kaou h. 81, =.
aid ENJOY al The glory o. The -orll l.,
y be sees IN nature ouiy tie potato Geld
-h''h gives BIN feed. then is tie e,ld,s
ven closed for him. sud be hlrs.sH ,f,,s,
hse N potato plant. fss; rooted into n.
earth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
'YANKss MOTIONS.


~ NC $50 % fiuEls Gee.
Mstrh cas~s 80 uatrrt-.s 80 Wat~h-.k.-.
80 - fufuishef rh~ap~i thsa 49, ras - 80 !,
- F''' So u shart f-1ric tas hsuefeafi 81
30 ant save uou~s.
tsefFths-g -ssrass-t 81 - 49, o. . 80 g.,
- 'aoitp 81. 90 hons-iv o. fhs t--it o. rt 49,
~ uapsi sur- to suors-d. Auy -ors ..-r..,. a
'' - 80 20 tan~ srcoriins ts coufr-rt. -
~srrsutct 70.
w snrl4 ..ks fo go aar -afrh~s rh.r 49,
bee sp-ai ~ hs fn~xp~rr-nrs4 -ara 49,. 49, ri
- 90 SAKE fhrsu p~rf1ru u~I ther~ - - g.
rhsrEe- To- $50 ~th etsrEs
fHia srrh nprr.suis -in b. fun ~-st.f
80 - Hffi- 80 re- grsrfl~r 30 s-r.r -afr b.
- iN - aiiered to lesef Eseap~uls uts % Ga
81 go thrououasfe 81 hsisnccs a-ert-l 81 49, ~.
81 haFs plsin bshncrs sai fa-lis aatfhior
~ 10 r-tuirst fo - tsa- to ~afrh ora~t,~l
80 p tsar ai our sh1p ed s.frsrt~I fs Il. 80.
tu sark asaai.kr uuann~r.
Wa sol.r.trl frsr aihsr rafrhu,E~r.. -
81. - 49, 81 : fsrr 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
Carding Mill for Sale.

~ sa.srr 80 aa-rs ~ saie. ttr 49, 49,
u ant rs.r...- CarIirr ~ nutf-f 80
"A. 80 90 ssfer rrlFftrrr - shlsh f . slts-
aiefs 49,. ..s III 80 49, 80 ~rafs
= tfaa-f Msker 90 ~ s-sirurtf -aaIs faff.f
a-faaarr.rs r1 aaire faF bas.-ess s r as. ttrrs
nrlnr sr..'.s a -sfrr 81 aI hrl-s
%. IL ss.i .or ~ its ss.-s apcIsi ~ :.
- A. -. CDlE
Brtfsil. - "a. tsss