davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07

that some unoasness was felt upon this subject called
upon Gen Hardee, before leaving Dalton, and have bis
authority for saying that he has not the least thought OF
retiring from his present position but on the contrary, II
enemy should advance this winter which he does not
believe they will do he viii dispute every foot OF ground
from Tunnel Hill to Atlanta He believes, moreover that
the absentees will duty aud the people at home
will continue to supply the army with the means OF subss
ence, the Federal army will never succeed Ia reaching
Atlanta any than it has succeeded In reaching Rich
mond Ii is now reported that Gen. Johnston has been
assigned to the command of the army; but there ID
believe that he will withdraw in the direction Of
Atlanta at time when there prospect OF an advance
by the enemy
But will Gen. Grant make forward movement this
wiDterf To do he must first accumulate large stores
of subsistence at Stevenson Chattanooga and procure
fresh supply of horses and to be used in coDunc
ton with the railroad the transportation OF them. To
complete these preparations will require not days
weeks merely, but months An army is an immense
machine, which can be moved only with much difficulty
and expense In the present instance Grant would first
have To repair the railway bridges at Bridgeport and Run
ming Water no easy matter at this season OF the year,
his army at Chattanooga bring up supplies
increase bis teams and wagons repair the Western and
Atlantic railroad he advanced and bring with him
aud locomotives to do his transportation.
For these taken in connexon with the fact that
the enemy has destroyed the Western and Atlantic rail
road from Ringgold back to Chckamauga and the Geor
ga and East Tennessee roadrom Cleveland for the dis
lance of several miles towards Dalton may safely con-
clude there will be forward movement undertaken by
the Federal army this winter
At last advices Sherman was at Charleston (Tenn)
building the bridge the Hiawassa having abandoned
all hope Of being able to overtake L0ngsreet At Chat
anooga the enemy forces covered Missionary Ridge and
Lookout Mountain which they had fortified, whilst their
videttes thrown forward along the Chckamauga at
all the fords and bridges The cavalry force which ap
peared at Lafayette Walker county and at Blairsvle
ia Union county believed to have been sent OUT the
one to reoOnn0re and the other to procure forage
raid of any magnitude will hardly be undertaken al this
period of the year. when the roads nearly mpassable
and the watercourses much swollen by the frequent and
heavy rains.
The Confederatss have all gone into winter quarters
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
THE STANDING ARMIES OF EUROPE.

There are at present 3Sl5s47 soldiers under in
the eighteen European States, containing population of
25J ADS 1876 souls Thess standing armies cost annually
1921 400 545 francs 1854 28l 800. Out Of every sew
enytx inhabitants taken for the military service
Tbs armies cost 30 per cent of the total expenditure of
the various countries by which they maintained The
amount 1t costs to support European armies would build
I2l 427 miles Of railroad, at $4,000 mile which would
be sufficient to cover both hemspheres with all the rail-
roa facilities that the wants OF trade and would
require. When we add to this II cost of armies
we will see how much treasure s wasted because man 10
yet not civilized enough 10 know his true interests and
prefers arms 10 reason in governing countries or settling
its political difficulties
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
RUSSELL.
Letter from The Duke Of Me,ocas,le.

V,
SIR Doubts having been expressed as To whether,
der the regulations Of the Plat Of January 1869 which
were embodied in proclamation issued by you the tn
Of March following il s required that the commander OF
bellgercnt ship-ofwar prvaeer should obtain the
permission Of the local authorities before entering the
ports roadstesd waters Of the Bahamas ont islands
when the Governor s not there present am to acquaint
you that Earl Russell has taken her Msjestys pleasure
herepon and you understand that at the ports OF
the outsands at Nassau the special leave OF the Gov
himself is required (uness stress Of weather. by
any bsgrent vessel desiring to enter with this exception
only that in Of grave emergency and real necessity
and distress such sailing vessel being dsmasted, or
accident happening to the machinery Of steam vessel the
vessel may enter the porte roadsead waters OBJ
tanning leave from resident officer, 10 whom the Cover
shall have delegated bis authority in that behalf
With view to give effect to her Msjestys Intentions,
you will be pleased to convey TO the off in the out
islands to whom il may best be conded the authority in
question, taking to communicate to them copies Of
the regulations Of the 3st Of January 1862 and calling
their especial attention to the limits Of the authority dele
gated and 10 that clause Of the regulations Of the 3st
January 1862 in which 1t is directed that vessels entering
under strefs u weather, by special leave shall be
CURED 10 put TO sea ms soon as possible.
have sc. NEWCASTLE
GOVERNOR BAYIEY, g. Il &c
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07

cline TO believe that will be found 10 the South willing
10 put forward accept proposals either OF submission or
compromise and IL the two fractions OF these dsuntod
bates can ever como TO terms and the impacabe leaders
OF tue secession movement provdentay removed the
pachoaton and Cancellation of the rebel districts turn
out less difficult task than people ain to i'm
agne Inc States OF Georgia. Alabama, South Carolina
aud especially North Carolina may eventually under
the management OF the Washington Government with ne
greater trouble than Maryland Missouri il bo that
the Government finds plausible solution the slavery
question: matter which, to my mind is not very DIM
cult
The lovers Of multitude says the old italian states
man, short-ved and feetng and their hsrods
and rancors also. For my own part have found the
Americans tickle and ncons tent any be-
80 far as political principles concerned Tue only
point to which they stick most Of the and also
many OF the Southenes the preservation Of the Union
the glorfcation of their big country and nation.
As symptom of the disposition the part Of the
South TO reent may take their sackened energies In
deeds OF guerrilla warfare Except immediately on tie
skirts OF tho large armies where bands OF desperadoes
prowl about less mpeed by motives of political partiapn
ship than by love Of punde and consisting indeed in many
instances of the worst kind Of desertershe rra from
the troops either sdethe soldiers Of fortune who in
have either Joined the larger corps still holding their own
in West Louisiana and Texas have betaken Themselves
IL peaceful aVocatoDs aud to great extent
from the Of their wonted exploits FREQUENT In
stances firing upon and burning Of steamers on the Misss
sipp still reported some OF them attended with loss
of life, and sgnalzsd by tragic heartending iDcdens
But it is not by such eats that cause can be haIowed
ia the hearts of its sanchest supporters indeed
of such description only calculated TO bring
any into dscred and to the humane and the
generous from it,
On tho whole, conclude that the South seems 70 az
offered plausible terms might be hailed as pro.
vldential deyerance"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
THE LATE FIRE AT FORT SUMTER.

The Charleston Courier has the following account of
the recent explosion at Sumter by which eleven men
were killed and fortyone wounded:
From the official report it appears that small maya
zine in the southwest angle of the fort containing about
one hundred and fifty pounds of powder and quantity of
small arms and other ammunition, exploded about half
past nine o'clock Friday morning The explosion iq
nted all the materials in the attached killing or
woundng all those in the immediate vicinity The wound
ed were burat with greater less severity. The pas
sages instantly filled with dense volumes of smoke
introduced BY blast of great strength This prevented
any prolonged successful attempt to extngush the fire.
boat from the navy, with supply of water buckets
promptly sent to the assistance Of the garrison and
rendered all the aid in their power The behavior of the
garrison under the trying circumstances deserves tho
highest credit
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07

We don wish 10 alarm people, but Of those ever
lasting searcbers for spots the has discovered that
the face of that umnary tbcky covered with spots
as though il were marked with the smallpox sufficient to
impair s business capacity for ghtns and warming about
per cent.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07

The members Of the Fifth Maryland Regiment have
enlisted for the wara the First Regiment Maryland Vol
unteer Infantry.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07

The doctors recommending whskey both a. cure
and preventive Of dpthera. The remedy is immensely
popular 70 says New York paper.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS OFFICE,

WaShangton, June y, 1868.
Hon RoGER b TANEY, Chief Justice, &c. Washington.
SIR Please find within list of prisoners furnished you
from this Office by instruction of the Secretary Of War
under the requirements of the act of Congress of March
Sd last entitled An act relating to habeas corpus aCd
gulatipg Judicial proceedings in certain cases
have the honor to be yours, very respectfully,
j. Holt,
Judge Advocate General.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
FROM GEN. yOHNsTON's ANN.

THoMAsToN, (GA DEC. al resume the pen for the
purpose &c discussing the public mind Of erroneous
impression ia regard TO the future movements Of the army
Of Tennessee aude the belief said to be entertained
very generally in Georgia that the army engaged in
repairing the roads and constructing bridges ia the
with view TO falling back upon Atlanta Having heard
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07
GEN. GILIMoRE's soiREE pANsANTE

On Thursday evening, the OATH Cen Gilmore gave an
entertainment Mt headquarters building Hilton Head to
large number Of invited guests. The ball room was
temporary structure ninety by forty feet tasefuy deco
rated with bunting and flags The supper was large
and nicely arranged, and the tables well supplied
with the creature comforts of this part OF the world both
solid aud liquid. Two bands supplied the music.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-07

The United States steamship Arago, arrived at New
York brings from Charleston to the Both utimo
On Chatmas morning forces sheled the city and, al
is supposed, did considerable damage in one quarter
where extensive conhagrstion broke out. A letter
from Mr. Oscar G. Sawyer to the New York Herald fur
nisbes the annexed details
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29
Alsike orHybrid Clever.

Some ten year. AGO. and attempt vas
made BY one q our principal scedsmen 90
introduce Ai.iks Clover into general culti-
vation. but without success. At leas, We
have not heard q is having been grown
60 any extent ~ any Of our farmers. With
an a Few Years past. IL hssbecone g-cat
favOrite With Enghsh faruacrs. ard Is ike
~ TO suFsisede TIE ccuucn r,d clover
entirely. an that country.
The Alsike Clover - a native Of South
err Europe. though Us field culture vas
frst Practced in Sweden. Il vas intro,luc-
into England IN lisa. BY Mr.. George
Stephens. under the name % Alsike clover
for ~hieh that Of Hybri4 clover has since
been Substituted. through botanical IN
vsstisations have clearly proved that Il .
not a hyoridalprOdueiiOn. This idea Of rs
beng ahybrid. arose fron the resemblance
OF the bead or flower. in sise and color 20
sAe T rPoss) ~hiie clover. While It's
dabits OF growth resemble more the con-
mon read clover. { r. pra;cssc) les SEEDS
are smaller THAI those % White clover.
differing essentially from them in color
also. being Of doll olive green. Tll-
Alsike Clover IS perennial It's leading
eharaeteristios. As st forth sy Enslish ac-
riealturisis.-arc:
J. That "a more permanent IN du-a-
tion than common nd clover. any q rs
v.rieties
?. That from having more fc-c-s. Or le..
deeply penetr1ting RIOTS. IL i rot 80 vel
adapted As the common clover. % resist
The effects Of long ooaiinucl d-ougbt..
B. That or eio,er-tied soils. it~illthrive
well.
4 That Il vii not. on good clover
hnds. Prod1ee as grrsi a weight OF buik
ofproSuce. a. common clover
s. That il far surpasse, white clover
IN the weight and bsIk 81 IT, produce.
G. That. compared With the clover. IL =
more keeEly sought after and eaten BY
cattle. sheep and horses hence. 70 nav lie
inferred TO be superior 70 Il. IA aa;rst i've
and feeding properties
Prom toe forcgoin-. We arr 90 Tel think
that Il nighs be ouilivai,4 ~i.h pro6s m Toe
United States While IL NAV not. perhaps.
PrOdEoe acre for acre 90 large /. weld. A.
Cur rcd clover. sail n cattle eat d raorc
readily. and Il u possess greater nuirive
powers. together with the important a-i-
vantage Of being perennial. 10 certainly
has strong clai-ns % attention.
THE Cuhsrist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29
Machine for Making Nails.

Swedish inventor. NJ. Gustafson. Ia.
eontrived in Ingenious machine for the
manufaeture % nails Iron nails hitherto
used nave either been forged % cut ~ ~
ehinery from sheet iron OF iron wirc. Thus
made. tiny are necessarily css;iy-the
hrsi named b. reason ofthe slowness q the
nanufacture. and the two latter by using
too expensive material. Thisne~ rnachine
supe7setes al others ~ combining in
itself the Proves Of rolling. pointing cut
tn on. aad heading; and produccs frou,
bar irOn an excellent nail az a very low
cost The rspidity With which the nails arr
proaueed By this iaveniioa IL truly r-s-.
Vicious ICING bar iron three eigh,s fsn
inch square. the machine. with III labor 81
oaiv one operator. viii turn ct IN a day
81 ten hours a. ulauy as faoen Thousand
three inch nails The naiis prodsccd arr
Of the very highsss quality. beng con-
pressed BY the roiiins proves. and al~ays
having the srsiu % the 1ctal IN the dircc-
ton Of sbe length. They arr forrno.l Nth
fufei si'ics. Which j. the most alyanta-vous
o. al forms BAT very expensive 90 prodloe
- any other Proccss alberto restored o..
b. slightly aitering and r,-aijastin-o certain
paris % the machine. different size. an
forms nav be produced
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29
lncreas.ny Sol.

By deepening the cultivation % voar SOL
you add 20 iis quaniiiy. Thus. Is having
your soii eight inches deep. we're before
yoa bad . oaly four inches. you double -
eApAcIiy-somsvh hat a. thoaeb you lad Two
Acres nov whe-v VOC had ouig one before
Dad Yea ever thiak % tins light inches
o: cultivated soil has double tie strength
Of four This j. ncw ~ay q Increasing
your and-not ncw % our Bet fsrmr-s.
Who undersiand al tbis-arI hcncc tb.,
cultivate decp-ao; deep a. once. bas
gradnaiiy. each ycsra ltiic deeper. or A.
every Piosghins. P.ousLing aloue maze.
tee seal mellow. has a ~ondcrful eject
even without manure baf manure. Il mast
be remes5,re1. IS ihe NAN reliance al
vsys
In deepening your soii. Judgment - re-
q1ired- Not too much Of the raw subsoil
must be broaghi up a; time unless i, Is
rieh-then plough deep IN clav soils.
little a. a time j. lhc true thcory. Cut n
half an inch q ciay. more or Irss. A. es-h
Pioughing This. thr3Ea TAP o. tie a-,io.
OF ne cleuentl, Siil De- rcdlcerd 90 r1w.l-r
ard a. once gees % YORK dra-inr
strength FROM the a,uosPbcrc-olcar proft.
you SCI it has tie effect Of plaster. Then
Il . a manure in itself These ie.vr ca,
beds are valuable beds q manure A. The,
ar generally spread cut Nth your sol. ,ou.
need only % ADJUST yonr eicvis-rin o. ma
nure your grouud. Bst fhls ua.t orls t..
done ~hen che saPer-so. il thoroughly l.a-
BE. n good cultivated order Too ma.b
clay brought up vii s,ifen yorr s.I.s-I
ar and beat. and ram are kept oat. and
thus. % remains. st.f. cola. statfon .oI
on ~bieh httlc or nothing can o.. Grow,
Irsss % The onlf ding taaf stands tas las.
chance. VALLEY Fa-nsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29
Unqalsi Mich Cows.

One Of the greatest errors IN ovc-roun in-
co~s that arr unquiet While beng milseI -
20 vhip. beat. Lax. and bal AZ them
Ihis . generally donc. aud The Gov be-
cones AFRAID 90 ansry. and instead ofbe
coming better. Grows worse. Mlch COWS
esnnoi &c whipped or terrified into siandinr
quictiy. or gently daring milking. They
d,'''<s % Dc mlkel lfor thcy kns-
that hard words ard hard blows al
ways attend tie opcrafion. Tbrv dr..
70 SO The mixer as Itiic urchin dread.
&c &c The birch rod IN tie hands q The
angry T'cdagogue. when be- expects 90 fe~l
q applied 20 his hack. \ Gov. kindly and
properly treated. 10 pleased 20 see the ak
er. gladly awaits his or her AprOach. ana
'aS'nitts ~ith Fieas1rv 90 the OPERATION o..
ocing mllksd. Even one hawai- ean.r;.
ence vita COWS kno-s tbs % be TREE. B.,
TIE Gov . opposed 20 ,hansc q mixer. .
$40 soon becomes attached % one r.-.o-
"ho performs the operation. and does rot
willingly and freely gire do-n her usilk 10
another Fsrsoo therefore. have one rrrs-
lar maker o. orrain oows. aad lear Il,
niad % you change miiksrs ii - a. the es-
i'eHse - g b.. - 'a.is SD - an iufary Co
the Gov
Al animals s-e srr-rciaiiv- q ki.a
treatment. and rcslui sbusiye treatment.
ihereioro. q you would have them GENT.
Ana andy. sc that those wh3 MIX tb-m
selves govern thsir pass,ons. sp-ak lo-
An1 kmdly undcE any. Vrosocafion. and
'oon ne eo~s Slll earn that tbey are not
eo'ng 20 lie abusei. All vii submit 20 IL.
oPera'ion- Milking sLoul5 D. rerfsrs,a
- ri 1isr hour, rot Verying ff,cen min
uie' iron one DAY % another. No talsiny
or laughing should be pr,mi,tel aitbe tim.
an u should be d5ae a. speedily a. posi-
BE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29
SNiyJ<aa MOTIONS,

o. ga.aiii,e.. h' az 1.Er. ar s.asi- oae.
Nsfrh rssrs 49, uat-rl-Ir 60 w.,~h-.G~r.
49, - frrussh~d rh-sr~s fhra lh-s rsr o. t-.rst
~ ferttsHf. y -anfi i--s.i- hat f-f.ss r.H %
be ant save rsau-s
Eser,thaag -strs-t-i to i.- 49, at..sf4 Sc
- anffn 81. ' ilaar-fV is thr he o. trs 90 81
- u'ost s-r- tn sucrrr'. tas ~erk r-ffs.tr a
To- 30 - D. .pu~ -rceri.nz e.. coatrscf. aoI
~.arrsafri 60.
w ~s-rli iake fn go anV ~afch~s thaf hav~
h~-n sr-ii-i - inr,rrrt..rrI -a-k-u~a. 80 ,f
- caat uaske fhrra r--ri.rr, r-U bore ~tr - ,,
caargr- It~ sauar sra rtrks
fi.ia ~airh uasreaara.s ~.s b. fur ,~--L-
hra rf9'frrt. arf god grtrfarr srr-c u.afrh.
- -ii o. s'trr~t ta i-T~r Esrsr~ur~at. st t.ts
prtre- Chraaaaarir r haLsnrr. ta-~fr.I sa 49,.
thaf hsrr rlsta hstsu0rs. ari tasItr ansthras
tasf q. rrie.rri fa D. ian- ta "a ua.rh or e. ri..k
~ii - tra- at rar -hnr anf safrart~i o. q. &c.
ia so krlar.lk~ 'rlannrr
Va se..r.f-t frars araer uaf.h-rLrrs.-h-b
49,. D. ts.ar ar = fafr t.ararrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29

A'Eiotirr NsCuf~Fnv Itfsest
ma'ed BY TIE editor o. rhe Caaatr. Cent?.
man that horse 3 labor BE- e.raslt, tt,, .t
twelve men. Iha writer tl.a proceed. e..
sho~ The sIeci 81 machinery. v,-. +. 81.
Ployed - excessively as !, DILL h.
Among q miiiiou 81 fhe les, f,--,.-, - IA.
Northern States. he .bsus-ff,t. t.-4-.,
million dollars migit be saved ID, III. ~
o. MACHINERY. that D. no" uot .ased. Fs,.
iner' sre rapidly rca-.ria- fa.s h.t. b. 4.
incredible bow mary n3si1g ma.hi-.. a.,
harvester sre Boz use. snd % uhat er,.-.
ihey arr multiplied each year. to ssv ra.t.
ing Of toe lesser machine, u.sd. vs..
'hai has a mover or rcsper. but ~iIl -,f 40
other, d tie one BE- has us,I #. uorD ca 4,
destroyed. A fair test 81 Ell fbst i. nee.
ssry % secure machinery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29
NJ An HOOD

row lost now EESTOREDs
Just .,rt ,s s-s',. sav-t.-.-. rr.rs q r--r.
4 LiDTi RE- ea the rafaf-. ir~sf---t eco
y ra.ara. rurr n -..rraas.a.rl. ra -r $500
Nrssas-. t-s-..-fars ta..s.t.ns. -eNasf r.
t.'f. Het trr-.irH--afs ta rrarrtag- r~rr-..s.
&c.,. teasa---trar. t.,isr-s 81 Fu. #.
hratal saa ihts...I irrsr...rt. rrsnIf.ar f..a
i-.sf.srff. r-srr.ag farr srI at-sr A. us
h"hl J - lNtkw XII. n T.. authaf "a -
hr~~u IA A..
10 rarai-rrrass 80 ru.hrr fn thfs af-a .raia-
i~riars. r'saf't rreF-s flaaa nls rss ~sn~r.~-r-
tea' tHf go ar' raa-rHl 70 frH ahrsr 80
s'rrras.s r~a-ssrt eIh..nf go l,rta-. 80 go
ri s"a-'as 90 see. .rrrsf las beg 80. ta.rlu-
Hrrff fi'g- ar rarelsIf. r-rarfaa lar r..sl- aI
frlr 81 eeIr feel. .ara aa srrff..sl. ht utrh ssrr.
sarrtrr, a' uar.sr uhaf be- GO. lrI.s 49, 49,
$50 rsrr hl1sr.f rh--rIt. rrtrafs'f a-f on ..r.
o. th.s .r.'arr - ... pose be fn ft..a.sr
80 aa.~ sra.. Ia s r.s.a rrF-I.f.- a- 80 fs
rr.lf TT "A 0Fn.s. ar fss la.srs.e sIar.... O.
frrssrrE uR. tfit- e. ktGNt.
a. 49, naaTrf. ~ -fs q 81 ii.s $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29

TOT iiHr PICK fathe-s ,H ea,b o,b.-..
'.''-' i'r iae r1rTo,e Of getting tL. tf-..f
- .,a 'n &c end ~ Co., qalL A rf.-.
y % ''''Ip cd 'resl ue.. 81 tstls. ell
SOP % az once. -Coant-s Gsr.t-,-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29
American and Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PhTeN
L-fs As--f e z. =. Psf.-f f,Ers. Wssli.s,--
fs.s.F A. ~ 1877
70 State, opposite Kilby Street.
nO~roN.

4 fftR 90 ssfeusiEs rr.rttr- of ur-srf. ~ -
u sear-. ceeflea-- e. --rurs a.. 80. d. go
tai'esi >f.t-s 49,. t.rr,f Rrrtssa &c., ~
fas.'s. Assisnureafs. 80 "a - .rr. ~ fasa-t.r-
~ far-s--. eSrrrfrf -a iih-fsl t-f.as a-.i ~rh
e--psirh. Hs--s rhrs u-tr tnfa Arrrtssa 80
torrtra -erss. to lftrrutae ne sai.iits &C. 81 i-
- "a fsissfs er lnT~rtieus--naa iersf 80 ofh~r
stsror - - ia 81 ,attfrfs f.rr - thr 49,
torHrs nl tt~ lsiars af aar rst-.t furnssh~f D.,
r,.-tftfa1 -as dollar. Ado trcasa-t 81
Nsshsszfaa.
Ia sg-.rs B. ~ e-is th~ t.r-ssi o. ~ Tar
haf. bee thrre1h % tasrafars havs sissarsr~- II
sFrvrtnr rstruts. ei ssrrrtsr 80 ths rsteufi ga
- tns~rfr..as unsarrsssrf ~. I'll rat ta.aa-ssa.rs
~ sufrsrrsr Co. - eh.rh $50 D. ss-f-t theua
e. See. Z 10 t--irn.srra's t-ar rts~n rruss
a. ..-r is WORE - CsT~~ItrI. ar THr
PATENT ofFtCE trss fhe .ut.-rf,i-r. - =.
Sittt~~ l. THE nf~r PROOF sr ap-
NANTAsi-~ And ABILITY a. -.-H 81
thst h. -. at.a.ls.f rrs-za g. t--I-ss. s-I 60
rfarr. thsf af - nfarr ue1rr TT fhr "a 49, IS
ch-r-rs - pratrs-tsnal srrr ao-- - rs.-srrat-.
IT, trsnen-s prsrrir~ of the sn,-rriirsr s.urla-
fs~efs sFHrs rast. hss sr $50 htnu A. nr-rs 80
sfst curCtrau of s-i-rtarstsa.. go .a.ruai 90
cu-lars rsl.itre fa l.af-rrs.
ItesF. lr.r'r- ha. ssrrr.ivs ff.-srs rf ls-.f 49,
49, han.rai saaks. aaH n III arrr.nrs rf l..fr-r.
rfasri-t ta lhr 1 rfiet ~taf~. $40 Hur.r- ru.Irr
hfsa .t- i-sori sa .f-fraa. ia e1-l sas~rusr t.
cIiis-s c. atraiutng rafrufs.
a $4,000 a tarrasrs e. Mask--et.n q
rrnrnrr fas'rsf. $50 - $500 .Irai t-t.v th~r~
49, hsrs sssra iaFeefars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29

az I'D l-r'roi q Aclas .a.4. .t...l --.
seq ''on'rarie. and then rested w.
-''n God had rested I-tie ,,.r,r
p H'arsea Cont i.oui. ,fN,-f,--.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-29
Importing Houses.

IL beston. - think - esa faruish .,,o.is rAe.p-
20 tasa go D. trssi fhls -i lei el us.ts.
% has n Art-lIF~ ef kr,-rsra. -. -.
30 anf fr~arh. ttaataE so or~a Fncei. Geld
>lIFrr ani tsIn cases
>fECi AClE> of go tiais. sai 49, ssast.t,
a $50 O. 80 ia cil spectacle 49,. e. sua Ill .
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