davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-23

sEcnETAHE|s OFFICE BCn1 1NG7oS, Sept. n
The Iowa Statc Fair commencing Mantay, Sent.
sdth. and continuing during tac week, promises to
department Of the Fair will be represented. some
I'll e trottinr horses. among them Lady Sherman''
nnd Lady Turner" will maket exciting fea .ure.
oQEhl5 lifted up with ftalle halls, track, atn-
C1hibtton.
Ihe Chicago, burlington and Quincy Railroad
caffy S'sltosa at half fare darlDg the Eair, and
az articles intended for exhibition irpc This lib
ef:ll arrangement will enable and stQnld induce
visit onr FUR. You're, truly,
J. H. saArYka, Secretary.
, 1864-09-23

NV, York, Thursday, Sept ea.-It appears
Fort that large and swift steamer had arr1ved at
Bremen Haven, which hotsted the Confederate
da9, and tald to be commanded bY Semmes. on
cial information received in Washington, states
that the Seste to which al}uson fs made ia one 0f
those hatlt at Bosdsaux, supposed 10 be- Oh rebel
account but y hfch was sold to the Psussi1n Cor.
e e.nme4s: So the 1atser part Of the agents
, 1864-09-23

C1Sc1SSAT1, Thursday. Sept. y 2-L,-t utcht tbe
Ehie Of the Allegheny Hoase war opeaed and
robbed OF elsht thousand dollars, one-iouIth Of
which, 1t Is said, belonged to the proprietor Of the
houte, and the remainder to the gtieste. Chtef
Ruf1n waa Informed Of the roobe.y, but no clue
dctscfiou Of the thieves. ~ Wv
, 1864-09-23

How Shrfldunsa Great Victory fl Re
ce1Ved by our EoJs Tho Situation.


HEADQUARTERS Army or TIE Poroxao,
= Iuesday, Sept. 2, 1874.
The news Of The victory in the VALLEY Of the
Shenandoah WAS read to the troops along the lines
this afternoon, and received with upbonnden en-
thus,asm apd" repeated cheers. 4 s11ute Of lG3
in honor Of the event,
Desetters rag tie rebels were receiving rstfons
Of fIesh beef lsum the drove canturedffom us Iast
weyk: etls They sttte Il vas Haupton's cavalry
w9lsn accompls9ed I3id nc fsatthat they took go
hoEses egne, e1e Some Of the rebel pickets Offer,
WEDNESDAY,. Sept. 3l-8-A. x-The guns along
on1 entire line opened thie morning ut Daylight,
and Kept up tue roar for hatF an hour efncc- thnf
tpe oceaslons1 shots are beard It various poiuts.
e9aa's Wash1ncton specin rays that the Fiest Dis.
ttcs of Columbia cava'rv, who Loaf the cattle the
other day: we're cieatly daaf1ccsed at be1pg tAErn
from Washington, hein9 unpaid, and bid declared
theJ would Eot light
NAsHrsaroN, ThufsdsY, Sept. ss.-Pnyata par
ties from the Army OF the Potomac fay that tue
GereFdl enthoslnom was 50 great when ihe news
q shcE'dan,s victory vas 1ereiyed that many on
GERS earnestly requested that their troo1. be at
once advanced upGn the enemy In their front.
, 1864-09-23

NEw YocK. Thursday. sept a2-The steamer
Eagle, from Havana 18th, has arrived. San Do
m1nso advfcea state that the Spani4h troops have
been Withdrawn from Porto rlats to Monte Chris.
y. Venezuela edvtces report all qutst there, and
the gold m1ues wers yielding hugely.
, 1864-09-23

NEw York. Thursday, Sept. p ea-Twenty-aye
TO Treasury notes, new issue, numbers 10 TO 90,
81 s. go each, we're fsaudulrnty obtained to day
stopped 1t the Treasury Department, aud dealers
and Others sbon'd be Oh thelr gustd against re-.
, 1864-09-23

--~FAk*
WAsE1SaTos. Thurzduy, Sept. sa.--Tte folio y.
Ing 10 copy Of 3 correspondence which took
place between the President ind L,cute e,ant
General Grant, ard may prove interesting. as #
furnishes an inside view Of military affairs:
1uE pREsfDENr to GEN. onAsr.
ExEcCrr7E MAss1os.
"AsH1Ha1oN April 70, 1851 !
TO Lieuten.nt General Grant:
Not expecting to Ece yoa before ths sprin: cam
paicn opene, wish to express In this way nv Gu
tire satisfaction With what you have done 10 thts
time. 60 far as underestimate. The particulars OF
your pfans I neither know ror seek 10 know.
Tou are vt2iaut and sell reliant, and ple ased vyt
this; Wish not 60 obetude any restraints or con-
While am very anxious that anv great disaster
OF capture OF OUT men In great numbers shali BE-
avoided, kncw that thsee point. arc !cssiikey to
esc:re !onr attention than they would be mine,
II there be any thing wanting which ia within nv
power to rive. do lot iA,1 to let me- know it. And
now with brave army and jast c1uec may Cod
"A. LINCOLN.
GEN. GRANTS REr1T.
HxApqCAnrERs AErzEs or TIE Uxrr1p STATES,
culPErFxH c. Il, Va, May !, 1861.
To the Preeident:
Your vey kind letter OF yesterday Is lust IT.
ceired. The confidence yeu express. forthe future
ADMINISTRATION, Is acknowledged ~ith pride. Ii
shall be my earnest endcavpr that you aud the
eounf1y sball not be disappointed From ny nrst
cr1aLce into the yo uutcer fertice Of the country
to the present day. have never had cause Of CO d
paint, ana have never expressed or Implied CON-
platnt against the Administration OF the Secretary
ot War, for throwing any embarrassment 10 the
way Of my vigorous ukfprrosecutlng that appeared
to be my duty. Indeed, eiEce the prp1notion
and in view OF tho great responsibility and Impor
tance Of uuccese, | have oo<n astonlshed al the
!taoipess With which everything aeked Gor has
asked.
Should my success be 1cas than desire and es-
ynu.
ye1y respectfully, yonr obedlent servant,
, 1864-09-23
FROM KANKAKEE.
Destruction Of Hay Kicks and Press.

Especial Di=pstch to the Chicago Tribunc,1
=: kAHKAKEe, ILL.,, Thursday, Sept. q.
THIS morning ut o'cacck, the extensive Lay
rtcks In the yard Of John Dashle1 & Co., in the
ecuth or third ward Of this city, were discovered
10 be Oh IRE. There were nearly 400 tons. which
~as al confuzotd, together with their hay pse.s.
which cost $500, and lot Of caspentcr,a tooya'
Tie bag aId press were insured 10 .hc alnount d
some <8o o bur there viii be a clea1 loss Of some
est, haro,~orking firm. II bare synpatby viii do
any coed. our commenfty extends it ieeiiu1lT
3he IRE Was nnpoubteoly the work Of inern-
dta1tfn'. ~ deub e eSptotto1 va. heatd jrst be:
fore The ti1mcs broke forth. The wind vss h1s6.
, 1864-09-23

LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY, Sept. "a small por-
traln bound to this CITY, at New Ha5en, Ky. and
were repulsed with the less at several killed. Tne
euerrillas returned and burned the New Haven
depot. Nobody hurt On the train
, 1864-09-23

NEw YoRK, Thursday, Sept. as.-The rebel
steamer Denbigh arrived at Havana On the 18Th,
from GalvtAton: also The 6ueara, from Houston,
The latte1had only IT. ont OF 800 bales OF cotton
haylhg thrown overheard over 4J1 bales to escape
au"Au1eftcan cIuiscr..
, 1864-09-23
SIN CAM PATfsN SspN&sS. :

HOW Mt cCl.llan Took manassas.
The Raljytn= Aone.
stand by Dur Brave DoTs P1ghtln. In
the &<ae1d.
The Young r8polconHJ
.00r C1ur%e II Uhwar<z Evcr.
The q AIbFElCAn Flag,
The Above a'e issued On a single sheet, sutta-
ble for us. At Uninn Meettarr Ba-hccn.., &C., &C,
ard end st 81 10 per hundred e~ No ordtrs ~
su Or I<ss than one hundred.
Address TRIBUNE co..
, 1864-09-23

Andcrsonsille. 4 wordc place The rebels
cannot easily fitd for their prisoners. though
it Is probable they #ill themselves hit upon
ore EoDc day.
Gold is still q happy exemplar OF the Nc
Clel1anitm, dull AID dropping, and weak It
2l8 and 2l9, With 3 disposition to sell short
Ut even lower figure. Toe Chtckahomioy
cbieftain has, burst up another army, and
this time mighty mean one,
4 glorious rally was held at Bryan Hall
last evening to~celebrate the Shenandoah
victory.
,,~v ~1-w~ - n - - =, . ,v,v, ~..--
, 1864-09-23

Pn1IADELru1A, ThursdaY, Sept. ga pziyate
dispatch statee that The Cincinnati Commercial has
report from Atlanta that General Sherman has
consented to a conference with the rebels OF
Georgia on the subject Of peace:
, 1864-09-23
Accident On tIle Hudson River
Railroad.

PoC0HKEErs1E, n T.. Thuz+day, Sept. aa.-A
eefloas aceidebt occurred near BrelknecE Tonne1'
On the nudson River Railroad. yesterday, to the
s1le Of the tender hroke thvow1n. TIE cntrs train
from the: track. Two boys in the baggage car were
Injured.
, 1864-09-23

a pknrn Rum n~

NEW TonK, Thursday, Sept, 22.-Tne ste9ner
uoneJsuckle. from Key West, reports the arrival
there OF the captrfed steamer MatamoEa, with 600
hc1ef OF cotton, while IN route from Gayestou for
HpynnA
, 1864-09-23

The Gold NIarkef,
NEW YonK, Thursday, Sept 2s.-At 4 o'clock
gold fell to e1SA. At 70 1t Wa9 quoted at s1D,
, 1864-09-23
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1s64. :.
@EW AND lmP0RTAHT Doc.
+ UMEHT.
Issues Of the Campaign. "
'SHtLl THE R0RTH VOTE FOR A
DsSuEi0A PEACE ?"
Chicago Tribune Campaign
Document. No. =.

We have isEued, md are no y prepared to
furnish, u sixteen Page 7,smphlrs entitled
1esuee OF the Ga"p,igu-Snsll tue N ,rtb
Vote for Dlsuni.n Peace ?'' Tits document
ts divided into the toiIo ing heads:
CONTENTS.
HiftoFlcsl Revnw--Who arc Raenous1hIe for tbo
War2-Thc tlcellion al it, Last t;nsp-Tbe Grraf
1fFut-Nstlot'a. u ion Platform Adot,.td It Bali
more, Juue :, 1SG4-Na'iOual Democfate Pat
form anoptca ut Chicago, August 81 1864
The Meaolng Of the Democratic Platform
Washington Hunts Resolutlou-'.The Basis Of
the Federal St4tes "--Eenetal McCIe1an's
Letter OF Accep;Aae-The Me4ulng ot Peace is
Misunderstanding Beujamin'r Leisr-An uticlal
Declaration th,t The South E1N h7re Di.6nou or
N9thiueEGeneral Gsapr on the W.r-His Letter
Hog. E: NaRhhurnc-Gedree H. Pen dieton
and his DIeloyal Recard-M. pend.eton In Il, or Of
1etttnl the Kfhelt Il IN Pesce-Mr. Pendtetou q
State R.Eht=' MA1I-xr. Pendleion e4ya the People
crnnot Amend the Constitution 70 a. to Aho :irh
Slastry-9eDera1 BaFnssd's Review ii General Nc
ElelIaHs Csmt.siCn on the f4ntn4utA-App4a! Of
the Nstiupal Union Committee 10 the Peop.o OF
the uuficG 6ta'cs.
This comprehensive document, embracing
the plat fOrn.s II both parties the letters Of
Gcn. McCl.la", '3cneral GFaLt aud Secretary
b. pjamln, u, many other documents Of vita
interest, which are not founc in auy similar
publication. will be
Sent by E1prGss At Two Dollars per
Hundred.
Let Union men circulate 1t everywhere.
Orders accompanied by the cash will be filed in
She older II which they are received.
arH f*Frrr fEnHh+1 No..
, 1864-09-23

MASONIC.-~There will be Spe
- cislCommunlcation OF ua1bsnsta Lo .e4 M.
1Eo;A. f. and A. n. ct KI.neY Bail, thta {FRIDAF}
fess si3f1t j.. E. .CHURCH, Ssc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

A grand Pair. Cor thc benefit Of ere sal
0Is in oar Navy. AS opened tins week. IN
Boston. TIE preparations have been in
progrcs - for rnany months an,l have culrnin.-
tcd in a Par wbicb hss never beeu e.lusll,i
in Ncw England The Sscr~tar, 81 ths
Navy has oonseutcd Co pl,cc the Kesfsa-gs
a. the disposal a thc COMMITTEE. giving an
oprortunity for The people 20 sec tb. vessel
that sank the vauuted pirate Alahau,a On
The Common = enclosed part q the Prog
fond. under Nalc's BIZ tent. ~bsrc = -.
hibitsd a small m5ic! monitor. nov
ing gracefully about within the enclosed
area- IN several halls arc a-ranged the a.
ticlcs contributed f1r sale. and IN one j.
seen sPlendsl exhibition Of pictures frorn
tie err, artists IN the country. \ novel fea-
turc a1del aftcr TIE exhibition commenced
= The mammoth on " General Graft %
Thi. animal ~eigLs 900 pounds. girts n
feet. Is : ices high. ard 10 long. lie "a.
raiscd m Nv YORK. where the lalics pu--
chased him. for $1,000 and presented hin
10 ;he sanitary Fair. The sun % Sio.s
was rcaliEed from IL exhibition. ~heu h.
~as soli AGAIN for the same sun % Carlos
Picrcs- lie presented him 90 Prrsissns
lincoln. vho in turn presented him 90 ihe
SAILOR Fair. lie Ill BE- sold by rafie 81
four hundrcl sharc.. az $500 each. Itr
estimated thai his meat uin bring Sl5os
Sev"ral butchers have made standing osers
q that sum for Lim.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

LrVEE Al SJsNrE. A-rcsabIv to noticc.
the Lalics q Sumnsr and Hartford bch
their Lesee ~ thc Rap,.., charya. the
evening ~ M iOrh inst Tb-v r-o.nisei
a good tiuse-- and - hai n. Tbev p-oui.-
81 % spr a. a handsome tahie.-uo alder
man ever at o. vianis NOR, ,er-,ti-
Thcv siicutly r-solvcl To- az. fssd. 20 h.
able 90 rci'-ye thc wants 20 our ~ AMI
wounded soldier and thsy got the-n. IL
vas wcndcrful boz. 80 wcrc aws-r. th,.~
smiling faces and willing hanls jrrs fron
our fn-ers tbe grccnhsrk. h1t ihe thing
49, 8--ae to thc amount % S2i5 Ap-
rropriafc spccghcs we're rn.ic. and .en'i-
ments rvsponlcd Co. by Rev Messr.
Wiley and Barrow % Sumner. Capt
Prince sn1 Dr Brldhurv az Ruck6cli
Lieut. Chase ~ Turner. uar,nhcr 81 ihe
sd Rert.. ar a bvautifui and pa,riotic
poem was delivered by Wa. Bickueu.
Es9. 81 Hartford Daring tie evening
the Baptist and Congrc ssfianal choir. each
gave ~ several popular airs. vhich wcre
received vith marked attention. A. also The
dialogue and recitation given by sarious
sounS ladies' and gentlemen. S~rgcani 4.
J Rolcrts. Go. c.. 2oth Rcsiuc-t.. beng
asked fhc ever saw che rcbcls attacked
9TH a. much courage and siror a. ~cre
ihc coutcnis 81 that table. replied that D.
thought D. hal bat. aided BE-. ID. ihey got
TERRIBLY vh.ppcd~ Thoush ~ sisackei i'
in front ani Icar. And scve-al .acccs.fal
fiank movements wcrc made. vct Ne -crc
debated. Il couli not De- swept. AMI by
common iaw ~ had no risht o. LES the
ccoks. 10 Is uniersfoo.l that che Lalic.
uir invesi the proceed, thas obaincl IN
flannel. AMI rlakc Ii into shirts ard dra-cr,
ior slek AMI wounded Name soldiers
NJ. Editor. zen aay % our SISTER to-ns
shai. Guido us. abe i-r.r-- -iu De- cheerful
iy delivered O., a. ladies 90
SyvNrE & lisErForp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

tor soccessfoi seccssion o. revoiuiion.
Such country becoascs almost necessarily
PREV 90 military despoi-. and IN the end
Is sure 20 ~ cvershadovcd b. an absolute
monarchy. The only safety % Republic.
- IN maintaining intact the Constitutes
and the cniorcsncut ofthe kws.
sth. The soluiion Of The question Just al
luded % iavolses another no les vital %
the life q rcpublioan installations. Ne near
the great principle that urderlies al demo
cratic governments. tiaf tAe r.c,erify $3.50
NE. Minorities have grcat many rights
bat 20 sea up ibeir authority against a reg
ular constituted majority . no; IN the bill
This vicked rrb.ilion was inangura'ed hy
a minority against the majority. To sub
mt % such a uionsirous usurpation j. an
cnd 81 al government. hcnce the escorts %
the sdministration 20 put Il do-n. The
people after tes;in z ihis principle IN a BLOODY
Struggle o. four year duration. have sgain
decided AZ tie bsIiot-box, that the majority
Shall RUIZ The re-cloction Of Linoola -
notice 70 the rebels that this great r.rsnei-
PIE shall - held sserea AM that al wbo
place themselves IN armed antagonisJn ~ith
u De crushed out
Lastly. The saccess % Lincoln and the
consequent defeat a. McClellsn d. direct
victory over JeH DAVIS and his blooiv co.
horts in the field. ard they 80 understand "a.
This was the tone II their press for months
before The election. l. j. not only a VIC
tory or-r the confc'erafe armies. bot No
toy for our own brave. heroic boys IN the
field. and fiey vicv q in that lieht An
overwhelming majority q oar soldiers IN
he feld have declared that voting for Lin
coin vas voting a. thy fought. and dat
voting or McCic -as fghtlng one ~av
and voting directly another. Such = their
idea q The matter ard no nan can succcss-
faliy controvert the point. We close a.
Ne commenced BY declaring our honest
opinion, that the rc-clection % Abraham
lincoln j. the dcaih blow u the rebellion.
and ne most chcrrfslls submit our hgublc
Judgment in the premises % tbc scrute1iz-
ing tests q coming events.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

GrvrrSr WrrrF. Slrlsy morning
orcned 9TH snos storm. vhirh continued
Until lafc a. night. ieasir- upan thc rro1nd
about ,ght inches 20 snow ir this vicinity
There being ~ f-o.t ra th- --oa-i. it ra.
predicted fhst r uosd rrt lay. BIT on
T1rsdar cv~r. -ng rtr-ra BLEAK norr h-vcster.
vifh En- adi.tiorai fan cf srr~. whi-h Seems
to .1i.cats thst u.rtsr 81. here i1 god cam.
90. Ihs siei CHING shoot here 10 raif- good
IT, storm rf~1ritr serrns ,o have t.e-
n.sf s.tere i- rsr-uw section th~a.-h
the middle of 30 co1rfv -U.r~- VS. r.t
nura snor at pivf.ii. s-i people f-,.r, ,ts
Wet ssv fh,-e go t1. Ettie h-vo-d ws,e--
frI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18
Old Nen for Counsel Z"

Nh EDTroR- A roodly number 81 pat
rois ia Albany % more than four sore
years. Old themselves honor by their saort
20 60 o. the polls and cast their vote for
Lincoln. AmoEg them a Mr.. Camrninrs
who has given has Two only sons 20 the n
iou armv. ihe one on ~bou h. dercn.isi
Tor support 10 ola agc hAs recrutly died IN
The army. and aitbough quite lame ard
obliged 20 Waik With two canes. li,iur $
miles from the Toun House De- walked thaf
distanoo. ihus showing his devotion 90 has
County. Another. Timothy Hutohiason.
Esq recolccts that D. voted for Gronar
Ns>HINGroN the at tern % hi. Pr~.ii-n-
ca. and has voted ~ every Presidential cleo
tion since. lie hoPes 90 I've o. sc our
country delpercd from al her troubles and
become in fat . free and united r~ople
=" Old agc - honorable rhsn iound "a the
way q rightcousnrss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

Los or NorEs EvrLuNED. 4 copper
heai in one % the towns % this County.
has thrrv sons. one o. whom b. ftti.r fs-
the ministr, 4 corrrsPondent savs thsf
this Young man. o. clear OBJ. skirts before
God. came home an voted the Union .iek-
q. Auoihcr brother ias lately become a
ehrstia-. 4 cappc-heal dialogue on tti.
sahiect r1ns thus
ist Cop Shouh you have thou-hi
- ~oud lave Do BE son cone bone ard
vote the Un.on tirket s~
~ Cop 4 shouldn't bui is isn't % o.
wondered AZ. And ther- b. :. b., net
vith q rhar-c. n-f h1s become chr,.-is-.
80 si.al iasc him nos ,-
HI ccnvc--ation vas here interrupted
BY ihe iaagli-e ofa Uricn mar -h8 h,l
overheard thc -rrfah.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

SnasSsrs 30 rHs Prrsfrr~r On ,bc
evening q the presidential election. the
President ~ss srrvsal,i. ~ q Penu.yi,aaia
eluh. ani b. made the iollo~inr remarks.
fEiENns sNn frrtow Ctrur~.-
ESsn before hal bc,n informed b., ,,,
that this oompiirn,ut vas pail M D., hal
citizens Of fcunsy isania. friendly o. me. I
hAi infsrrel that ,ou vyre ~ that portia.
90 ny counirsman WHO tiiuk tlst the b..,
iutcrcs's ofthe Nation arc % Dc sab.--,,l
~ 10 seaport of the present Adnini.,r,-
tion. D. not pr,tsud 90 ssy thaf 500.
~ho th.ak 80. embrace al tho pairi....l,
ard io.alty ofthc c'untrv: hat I l8 t.-
lete. and Trust " ifhout r.rr~oaal Interests.
that the vvlfarc ~ thc cruntr, Joss r,oui-.
that sueh sgpPort AM endorsement ,boslI
- gwen. carussfiv believe ti,t ,h-
oon-'-lasuces ~ this dav'. vrort Trh...
you Assurc. an a. no- .,.m. pr,,h,tf.
vii D. o. ih- lasting adsanta..,. n ma o.,
the 'ers SALVATION oithe coant-y. Ic,-,s,
~ this bour az vbat has hccn the rr.ul, 20
The election bet viat~scr a. NAV h, h,,.
no desire 70 mostly this opinion. tha, al
~ho have lahorr1 TO-DAY an behalf II a..
Jniou. have ~rought for - 49,, interest.
Of the oountrs AMI the worll-no only Esr
thc prvsent. bet for ail futarr arrs. Ian
thankfoi % 'so-l 50 tbs approval % thc
people bui -hiio dc-piy rratcfsl 90 thi.
marx - their oouf,lcn-c On me. q kas-
ny hcart nv gratitude j. FREE hom any
ta'ni Of rcrsonfl triumph 90 uo, imparn
the motives ofsay onc opposed o. ne. Il
BE- no plcssarr % urc g. TRIUMPH over auv
oHc hui gis, thanks O. ttr Almighty f5r
thi' ssidsnc- 81 the r~opi.'s RESOLUTION o.
stand ~ the GoVerumcn; and tie right. q
hamaniiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

pvrn 90 rur DE~ornscr. TIE Ron1a
DAILY Aisertiser speaks a. f,llo-s relative
to tae iaty ~ thc pcmacrarc ra-ty
d" III iresioa i1 ca, like tbis. l.
rrlst tc rcuemhcrrl. deserves .omethir-
more FROM CHE defeated PARTY chan tac mere
oie'lisuee given ta s4per.ar tro,. 10 De-
serves rrsTe,t Wc have r. ririt t5 rIa.n
i1r BE- ,ts fn vri-tt a. CD. .al-ueut 90
de r-~at tribara, of thr ia.f resort. a.
ihe -eeiarcd -.ii 20 t.af rover whose s1..s
o1- icuorrai.c t-.ra..s a-e fri afll.utls-
lrs uith Gle v..lc ot l,oI Its f.r.. 81 a.
htt.e O. be lispars-rl ly .n-,r,. 40 irn5r-
"a. a. 90 b. OBJ be- opposed. We -an rrason
h., eHpcet taat uen uhl daly consider
ttrir ohl. -ai.aas al citizens vii alrt .ts
aeauae t-a1kIg. ani aIlrt % ash. nse.s-
sary role oi rhe- political -.1 l--t. DOT
orE.na..y approved 3D. tLen perhaps. Dc
p-cscribed b9 t1e poser. vL..a las atso-
iaie aaihori, 60 thst par,o.,
Atai events. tavlrr in vier tie p-r.
crt con-rIla of cor rasinual aFai-s. tl-
couuirs has r.cii ia ak of or i-a8rra,-
Ic fr..u.. Cat t..s .h4I r.u r.t Al. en-
Cd OBJ srlr- US ofhef. .-.. aaI e.,. as OBJ.
strength oi a lritr.l people .a Co. great
~ors 81 'urpressia- tr r,leI.a. Tie
vork VII o. l1re. ut.fie- o., give tl.i-
hanls OBJ ii .r r.atrae q. stand iu I-. vsr
NesrrtLsIess We advise ,L-n Cd con. i.-.
whether thrg Pave -.t rrair done e11aeh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

poNArto~. Ths mcmhcrs ofths Baptist
SOCIETY," IN this place. made their pastor.
Rev W n : Nentrcs. donation si.it on
THURSDAY ~ last week. The-c were quite
liberal giits of money. aal a-ticics for fan
i.y use. making an agreeable addition o.
the a iary. Which - believe las not been
'ncreased a. 81. 20 corre-pond ~iih the
times. That this ccniributios has been
richly earned. ~ nav state tLat Mr.. Yea
tres has given. besides BIS cash donation.
above eighty day. manual labor upoa The
scstry tie past summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

Tux OovuNvfN. AID rur Com Mar
Nrs. Ibe following paragraph App,ar. IN
tn Wa.hinston c,r-- pm irucc % tbe Ne-
York Iicraa Of Thur-.lav
Iic Goverru,ent has Jetermined q,
usc a. iufucno,s AZ its counuani o. protect
che cornuloiiiies ocrasloucd Dr. the estra.-
asant pric, of COLA This aciion "a. d.
'ermincd urou sarrc ti-nc 49,. tut n-a.
not @ hc r1i in operation urti immediate
D. after thc rr~sii-utial cI-rfisa. Tier,
A. ra-io-s vay' by ~hich thls rcsu,t car
% hrouchf aioai and All ~ th-ra ar % h,
ernplossi Whhin - dav. ths Trc..arsr
for Nc- hork ha. ben hsr- IN cs-,sita-
ton ~lh che Department upon th- s.blect
u - 49, unlcrsfool thar. in addition o.
thc other msaus a. his lisF-,sal. ths >-rre-
tary ~ the -,asg-, 10 rcaIy to annossc.
That tae Trvas1ry vil sarf,i, gold for coui-
werrial PaT-oscs a. a prr-ui-m 20 oniy shy
~ cvnt-. rhicl ~iI rrlacc the salac q
gold Oh one hlnlrvI an CIV. asitis nov
The Ircasarv 81 ahgn.ianils abe O. o. this
There D. o. hand osor snl al5vc th-
Amoani nec,ie'i g. Jay tis thc t-clvc m.i-
Lons q intsrrsi-in gold arcrairr neat uset
more than saaili~ut Cd NEE; al thr de-
uauds 81 cousu.eroe for the nest sour or 81
wceks. anl go iafcntion % tie authorities
- o. trvst do-n a., excessive prcmiau D.
~h.ch sFsou- Hfors lave pashcd AS eommod-
ry.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-18

P,EIs FtoUE Muis. 4 glance throush
The csiAbhshmcut % Mcssr,. Woodmsn.
Bro. 4 Co. a. 81. Paris. the Other dar.
revealed abundAnt evidence that The people
Of ihis vicinity arc IN NJ danger % famias
during the ensuing season. n Crccnhacks
ccntisuc 20 circnlatc a. freely a. usual.
The mil contains a heavier stock % wheat
AM corn than has ever before been Pot in
~hiie the lover aoor - wcil stocked uith
-four - TIE various choice brands put Cd a.
these mills. They have now on s;o-, . nev
hrand. cheaper than tho Diamond. bot IN
terror only in color. beng made FROM an
Illinois wheat II j. giving good saiisfac-
tiou. being preferred 90 that from the Nj
Yankee club What The ncw arrange
meuts An1 improved machinery uake the
fo1rirS mil ecr, rcricc; afair Thc
GTaiu ., carried ~ machinery 20 anv bar in
the mil. or from ore l.n o. another. tLu.
beat. and keeping il al-avs IN
IN gooi condition. There b. also a neu
COOLING room. new bolts. and packing ap-
pN-atus. enabling the manafacfurcrs o. pat
into the market A. cool a. article a. can D.
oaercd. Oar people sh7aid give q rcncr-
one ratrouase % home institution 80 De-
sirahie A. this