davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

FRIDAYEyENING, JULYI, 1864.
EVENING EDITION.

va. Andrew johnson Expressed the wish in his
late Nashville speech, that emigrants from every
where should pour into Tennessee tits more than
probable that he may live to see a crowd of omi-
grants from Northern Georgia who.wl make Ton
nossco too popuious for his continued residence
therein God speed the day when this rccroant son
Of the South will be seen ayngwith his misccgenat-
iugbrothrcu to cline more suitable for his peculiar
views and better adapted to his politics.
Report Of men Admitted into Hospital at
Griffin, Ca, June Goth, 1864.
The following named soldiers were admitted into
HopjaJ ot this Post to-day.
CATOOsA HOSPITAL.
Corporl W r Soutbgalc, co b, lst Tenn.
Private W A Hughes, co II lSt Tenn.
d NJ Fuuklius GO A, 3Oth Tenn.
Sergt NJ Godfrey, 60 [, 81 Fla.
DIRECTION HOSPITAL.
Major Davis l7th Tenn.
QUISTARD HOSPITAL
Maj Il Ewing. Inspector of Transportation
j W Alexander Ordcrlyto Inspector Of Transpor-
ttion,
R, C. FOSTER, Arm.
Surg. in ch'ge of Hosp.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL. Lit Gen. Loug5ireet
arrived in his city yesterday afternoon from Co.
lumbia. We are gratihed to see that he is looking
we'll but regret to learn that he is suffering from
psralysis of the arm. The General is stopping at
the residence Of Josiah Sibley, Esq., corner Of FL
bert and Bay strests.-Augusta Con. 29h.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

g7S- The funeral of Gen. Polk will not take
place in Augusta, as heretofore announced but in
Raleigh the family having telcgraphed for his re-
mains to be forwarded to the latter city.-Suran-
HuA Republican,.
Tho Augusta Conslitutonalist has been request
cd by the Rector of st. Pauls Church. Of that city,
to state that the funeral of Gen Polk will certainly
tabo place 1t St. PsupslChurch in that city, In
cordance with the notice heretofore published.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

MORGAN's RArD,-Inlormation, which is BELLE
we'd to be reliable, has been received here, that
Gen Morgan, with his command, has returned in
safety to the noighborhood Of Abingdon, Virginia.
Cos Morgan met with no disaster, and his raid has
been very successful It is stated that he captured
Cynthiana, Mount Sterling, Paris, Flemingsburg,
Frankfort MaysVille Versailles and lexington
He took 500 prisoners aud 5000 horses, cut tho
RAILROADS, and destroyed large amount of Gov
orument property.
Gen. Ilobson and staff, captured at Cynthiaua
are now on their way to Richmond.
South TgrOiiHi1u,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

NBw BLrrLE-CRY OF The SWTH-STEwART
RABBRs.-"Forget Fort Pillow, and don't put
yourself to any unnecessary inconvenience to re-
member Guut0Wn." n."-Prairis Reps
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION,

Entered according 20 Act Of Congress In tho year 1867
by j, H. TulAsuBE, In the Clerks OHce N the Dis
lrct Court of the Confederate states for the Northern
District of GpUrplt
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

PAIyrME As 1 An" Paint me as | nm,' said
Oliver Cromwell to young Loly. al you leave out
the scars and wrinkles, will not pay you shi-
ling" Even in such atrihc the great Protector
showed both his good aud characteristic taste
in tho desire that tho wrinkles in his counenauce
should not be lost in tho vain attempt to give him
the regular features and smooth blooming checks Of
the curl-putcd minion Of James First IIo was con-
tent that his face should 60 forth marked with all
the bouiishes which had been put upon it by time,
by war, by sleepless nights, by anxiety, and per-
haps with rcmorse but With valor, policy and au-
thority, aud public cares, written in all their prince
ly line II men truly great knew their own inter-
ost, 1t is thus that they would wish their minds to
be portrayed Ed. ReUieC.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

re- Two men, Ferdinand Sautz, Sd Mississippi.
and Wscmau Vest 9TH Tennessee regiment, we're
executed at this place yester lay, for dcsertion By
hanging - Clarion, 23h.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

CHAR. L1rr.-An Act to be entitled An Act IN
relation to the justification Of State Collectors.
The Congress oftho Confederate States of Amer
ica do enact That the provisions of section thr
ty.nine oean Act entitled An Act for the assess
mcnt and collection ofta1cs," approved May first,
eighteen hundred and siIty.threG, shall not be
construed to apply to The office ofStute Collector.
Approved February II, 1864.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

TREASoN IN ALABAMA.--Wo have received state
mcnls, from parties deemed good and reliable cii-
zons, showing that REASONABLE league bas- -heaa
slnEtad ir--laila55..'.- oVuIsuoia'e
and Constitutional Union Party" Tho names of
some of tho active workers have been given, and a
portion u the oath taken has been sent to US.
Agents have been sent to work at the armies of
Georgia and Virginia-aso to communicate with
the enemy, We intend to publish all the particu-
lars AS soon as We can gather all the most reliable
testimony.-Selmd Dhpdtch,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

CHAP. Lx.-An Act To- amend the acts Of April
first, eighteen hundred aud sxty-two, aud Sep
tcmber twenty third, eighteen hundred and six
ty.twO.
The Congress of the Confederate States Of Amer
ica do enact, That the acts approved twenty.hrst
April, eighteen hundred aud SIIty-two and TWEEN
ty.third September, eighteen hundred aud sixty
two, regulating the increase and rank Of the corps
Of engineers ofthe provisional army, be amended
to read as follows "That the President be, and
he is hereby authorized to appoint, with the ad
vice and consent Of the Senate, an additional mum
Der Of officers in the engineer corps Of the prOvis
ioual army: Provided, That the whole corps shall
not exceed one hundred and twenty, and that the
number of officers in each grade be limited to
three colonels four lieutenant colonels, eight ma
jors forty five captains, thirty-hve hrSt lieuten
ants, and twenty FIVE second eutsnants,"
SIC 2. There may be appointed six military
store keepers with the pay and allowances Of cap
tain Of infantry, who shall give such bond for the
faithful performance Of their duty as may be pre-
scribcd by the Secretary Of War; Provided, That
the said store keepers shall be appointed from
persons who are disqualified for active service by
reason ofwounds received in the military service
or disease contracted whilst in the army, or from
persons over forty-hye years Of age.
Approved February ~, 1854.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC ACTS
OF THE
First Congress Of the Confederate STA

Of THk
First Congress Of the Confederate states,
Passed at the fourth session. which WAS began
aud held AT the city Of Richmond ia the State OF
virginia, on Monday, the seventh dsy OF De,
ccmber, A. d., 1863, and ended on Thursday
the eighteenth day Of February, 1854.
GEAR, LvI,--Au Act to provide an Invalid Corps.
The Congress Of the Confederate States OF Amer.
lea do enact That all officers, non-commissioned
officers, musicians priyates aud scamen, who have
or who shall become disabled BY wounds or other
injuries received, or disease contracted in the eer-
vice Of tho Confederate States aud in the line OF
duty, shall be retired or discharged from their
respective position as hereinafter provided But
the rank, pay and emoluments Of such officers and
the pay and cmoluments Of such nOn.commission-
ed officers, musicians, prvatcs and seamen, shall
continue 10 the end Of the WAT, or rs long they
shall continue 40 retired or discharged.
SIC. ?. That all persons claiming the benefits OF
this act shall present themselves for examination,
to QUE ~ the medical examining boards nov Cstab
S2s st dsdbs sassf ssis GSk sSak Ger psT
sons shall be retired or discharged as aforesaid.
SgC. g. That aH persons retired or discharged
as aforesaid, shall periodically, aud Ut least once
in six months, present themselves to one Of said
boards for further examination, under regulations
10 be prescribed by the Secretary of War the re-
suit Of which examination shall be reported by
such board 10 the shld secretary. Ana II any
such person shall fail 80 to report himself to such
board, whenever he shall be required 50 to do he
shall bc dropped from said retired or discharged
list, and become liable to conscrption, under the
terms Of the law unless such failure shall bs
caused by physical disability.
SEC. T. That the Secretary of War may assign
such officers, aud order the detail Of such non
commissioned officers, musicians, priyates and
seamen, for such duty AZ they shall bequsihed to
perform. fany such nOn-COmmissioned officers,
musicians, privates and seamen, shall be relieved
from disability, they shall be restored to duty in
their respective commands.
SIC. g. That the Secretary Of War shall make
all needul rules and regulations for the action Of
the medical boards rs Aforesaid.
SIC. g. That vacancies caused by the retirement
Of officers under this act shall be filled as in case
of the death or resignation Of such officers.
SEC T. This act shall be in force from its pus.
sage
Approved February II, 1864.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02
Approved February II, 1864

CHAR. LyIn.--An Act to authorize the promotion
OF officers, non.commissioned officers end pri.
Yates for distinguished skill or valOr.
The Congress Of the Confederate States of Amer.
Ca do enact That the President ID hereby uu-
thorizcd upon the recommendation Of the general
commanding q department or a separate army in
the field, to hll any vacancy in the commissioned
officers Of a regiment or battalion, by the promo
tion to the same, by and with the advice aud con.
sent Of the Senate, of any officer, non. commits.
stoned [otfCtrl or private who may have distip'
Skill On the battle field Provided, That the OH
GER non-commissioned officer, or private, so rec.
commended and nominated fer promotion, shall
belong to the regiment or battalion in which the
vacancy may have occurred.
SHc 2. All acts and parts Of acts in conflict with
the above provisions are hereby repealed.
Approved February II, 1854.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-02

Omar. LI1.-An Act to amend the act entitled,
"Au act TO provide and organize engineer
troops to serve during the war" approved
twentieth March, eighteen hundred and sixty.
three.
The Congress Of the Confederate States Of Amer
lea do enact, That the above recited act be so
amended that there shall be allowed to each reg-
mept Of engineer tFOoUss- ~" 1""r'si'hasls' SGT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15

ITE=S FRoz THE MESAoERfr. Iio..
and ali other aaimak Of tie cat kind suffer.
-hen Imported into this country. from q
kine Of consumption. They wbeezs. lose
hssh. their lungs beoonDe diseased. ard
th~y fsaiiy vast away and die. When oos
sf these great beasts dies. be is Submitted
% tie Faculty. aud 10 isa pleasant evidences
that the proPrietOrs are not merely =" "sAo~-
man. but havs an iatsHigent interest IN
IN these wonders Of nature. that they have
for many years Contributed their dsfunet
specimens 70 the collection oftAc PhiIsdsl-
phia Academy Of Natural Sciences. in
vAoss halls may be found skeletons %
lions. tigers AMI other animals famous in
their day
IN ms -uSaivi-ion of labor ore n.n takes
charge Of four csge.. 70 clean. fed and at
tend upon all the % the ooeupans,
The hesh-eatisg animals arc fed buf once
day. aad not st all On Sundays. The
monkeys and other small animals ars fed
t-ice day. The elephants seen 70 bro-ss
al fhe dsy long. None bst geod beef 10
fed. and q ruust not have the slirhtest grain
81 salt upon it. Water ~ givea four or
Eve times day. 4 fuIi grown lioa eat.
from fftssn 20 eigh,een pound. Of nest PER
day An elephants rstiOns are three hun
dred pound, Of hay and tvo bU.h-l, Of oats
per day vhen he j. travelling VIXEN s,ssd-
ing siill ~ gets no osis. but an addition
al hssdred weight Of bay The elephants
D. down when they 90 % sleep. I've bsr-
reis of ~ater rn0isten esch elephants daily
hay
Not unfr-qusntiy animals bring forth
voung. Som dorm q lions have been
bern IN this coanfry. bat osly very few
i've - eut their second set - teeth Uuti
~ youpg src two months OH they cannot
be exhibitsd on account - the iealonsv Of
the mother. who soui-tirues kills her young
N her frantic eforts % gst fheui out Of the
Wy vhen strangers sre staring a. them
she VII PICK them up IN her moufh ,Asd
hing them s.,ainst The back % the csse to
gei them out of sight For fhe reason.
vhen h~ncts O. 8 ti..cr has Young family
s.'s shat sd frDsa the outer world and
krpt N vbolesosBc quiet en- her nerves 49,
quire soue fonc. and she = able 90 receive
vi.ito- snd exhi5t hrr cubs -fhous 200
great ssitaiion. Ne- York Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15

EoNtNcE 0F IHE NEEDLK. The Chris
tan Intelligence Tins discyurses about the
exploits o. tho Resdie
W hat a wonasTfsl thing % This natter Of
.c~ing. IL begsa - PARADISE. and vas
the earliest irsitofibe fail. Amid the Odor
oi lowsrs and b. ne sidc u uaeandering
sfrrsHr-. snl s-d@r H. .A.ls Of lbe e,rcsa
iolisge. tie eowcrisg forms of the guilty
progeuitors oi cur rae bowed in anguish
and shame. - thsy took tbeir frst lessons
in the art which Las never slncs been tbe
MARI ofserr.igls CT sorow. Aad yet the
curse has net been without 10 blessing.
The needle viI DE ihia.ble has done
more Tor man than the needle u the cous-
pas. The needle -Ork Of the TAbsrna-
cls b. The most sncicnt record Of The art.
Early u.cd 90 adorn tie vcstulenis % the
pricsis it vas hoA0red by God himself. and
became a tyPe Of beauty and holiness.
' The Kings daughter is al gioriogs viih-
in her cl9tLiag j. of wr3uzht gold shc
.hs'l .e f-ar-hf ulio o. kn- .n raialcnt
.. u-..ie.o.s Tie magsiGeence of
king's pomp. fhe imposing spectacle % re-
hgion or uealth. thc tribute q honor. O..
the graz. d. eLarm Of digaiGsl socisty.
the rsGael htiaciious of beauty. are ac-
rsndeat upon ihe needle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15
OLD SERIES.
AGRiCULTuRAL IMPLEMENTS.

FCESIEuRK. CAkrs AND CARRIsGEs.
Comnittes-f. l.. Rec. Denmark; 4.
Walker. Fry eburg j. e. S-An. Denmark.
For best collection Of Agricultural Imple-
meats -
he" marrow .xe. 90 cts
eest broad GN.. % cents.
best oke and Bows. 50 cts.
best siRgle wagon. 200.
best single sieiEh. 100
best Ox Cart. ,eo
best Horse Carr. 90 oenfs.
best Wheslbarrow. -.
best article Of Furniture. 90; seeoad
do. 80 cts.
n som not exceeding Eve dollars will be
awarded by the Committee 70 article. Of
merit in the following classes. viz. Doors.
Blinds. Sashss. Barrels. Backst.. Firkias.
Churns. wssh Tubs. Baskets. Wooden
War;. &c Sc.
HORSEMANSHIP AND FOOT RACE.
Csmmittee-T 7. CleAves. Bro.nfeIa : +.
W Woodbury.. Sweden w G.. Walker.
Fryeburg.
For best exhibition % ridinx and rn.n.xine
a Aor-e. By Ayoung lady. 400; second
10. o.
bet eHhibition Of driving horse in an
open esrriase By Young LADY. 200
second DO. 90
best TINE made Tuanins over the course.
100; seoond Do - tAird do. !. 90
fourth do. - ct,.
Competitors vii net be confined to The
limits of ths county or State.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Commitiee--A. woOdbury. Sweden: n.
W Day. Fyeburg. Mieah Abboti.
Stow.
All articles Of merit not clsssed else
where. vii be sKsmissd by the Committee.
Gratuitiss Recommended wiH be subjected
20 a vote Of the sOeiety.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15

table blood beets. 90. table carrots.
parsniPs. tgrnips. onions. six cAbbaxes
three winter sgrs-hcs. t~-nty toma-
toes. three pumpkins. hstf bsshei po-
taioes.
best And greatest variety Of Vegstab les
raiseJ bV The contributor. 2.Qc; second
Dc 90
best collection garden seeds. raised in
lsst by m exhibitor. 90; second do
- ceats-
Test eNhibt,ion Of gr.sses. properly la
belled and arranged. 90
Contributions Of Wild ard cuifiva;ed
f0~srs. boquet'. pot plants. &c. are cs-
Pecisliy solicited
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15

a sailor isok clid o. be elri-enei.
ard hsFpsniug - hoii tlre babe on ths
wrong arm ior The clergyman to tske II.
sss assed - ''turn tie ibid vpon uhich
b. TUNED if face do~u~srd o. No. NJ. 81
sad the parscu. " turn r. uy good rass. 4"
~hsu b. turned t face urpermost a. be-
fore. In this dilemma a. Old pot captain
sitting % tbe gallery came % DE rescue.
and sang oui. 90 Eal lyr end JACK Ave
aye sir. sad the sailor. and pitched his
son over On tbs Other hsni
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15

occUrATIoS ToR CHILDREN. Tie hab-
as u children prove that occupation is a
necessity with most Of them. They love To
Dc busy. svea about noshing. still more 20
be usefully esployed. With some ebil-
dren Il Is strongly Developed physieal Be-
ess,.,y. and n not turned 70 good Aeeosbt.
wiil be Prodgctiss Of positive e,iI. thus
verifying The Oh adass that - Idlsness i.
tie mother o. mischief.- Children should
be encouraged. or Il indoisntly disincIined
q Il. should be disciplined into performing
Tor themselves every Ettle of5c- relative to
the toilet whieh they are capable Of Psr-
forming. They sa.o~ld also keep their own
clothes and Other possessions in neat order.
and fetch for themselves whatsyer they
waH; n short. they should learn TO be a.
indsPendea - others ss possible. hfiiag
then alike 70 make good use Of prosperity.
and 70 meet with foriiiu3e Anv reverse Of
fortune that may bsiall them I kno~ Of
no rank. however exalted. m which such
system would net prove beneficial
Hints "a ihe Founaiion Of Character.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15

Tie WssbiuGton corespondent of ths
Csiclg9 Tribune makes thc iolisring siaga
Tar sfafemcnfs
90 The Fernando Wooi Democracy have
been souudinc Cen freuont. Gen. single
tor. ~ iIiinois. song1fsa ist-rfie~ sith ths
General .n Nee Nofk s,ne tine sincs OF
this infrrsier Gen fren1ist's friends glve
o.e v.-.ian. 80 ten. Singicton anotssr.
C,.n. Fr-uosf's friends say thst tbs Gsa-
sssi said b. EOuid iass tho Dsw0crafic
non,rsiisa upon his osn p,atforu. Gen.
Siugilion avs ~ Gen ssid be vedf no
cps tbe nomihation On tAs DssnOcrstis
piafioumn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15
VOLUME 81. NO. p.


~ JosrrH vKEEr.
Fos pears b Aad aoa .sss IA. u.ti.r tI-o,-
Fes ye-rs A- h-d -os .psks. 4. G,s-sd-
tss ssar. he S.d aoa siS~S -isAis sAsruh:
ssa DO he Es<-r-s n sh- ds.sy psseA.
a.d -.sched NJ es.sr-g-ssos. os~by oas.
cee-'isHy .sser. aas d-.cssiy bed
in siieus adorstios. M.sy L.os-
FARiEaf bes ago. glanced ,o-.rd h. o-.-
PefhsPs -'sh ~oadsTs for tAsY kss- hsz at,
Asd be -s- s.aly sA--s~d. .saos !. tAi.,pss
hss AapPy heyhood s-sli, Pss.sd away.
s,r--r- 6-eins,ios' So- NJ .-es. ss.s.ss,:
For. - he echo-s of he eAoir. he A-.u
melody fs,iisar 70 Ioas past y-a"
Aud sweet a..sei@fioas- Sooa hs. tear.
TED hs- ths ..gr.ai spsFii Aas besa moved.
Al thS be asesmpt. al that he e.er owed.
Al fhsf sOsih'. Psoph~cy sid @sghs have lee :
Al 80 r''n -h-a~-. 90 he Wasted past.
u dia prooe-.ioa moved b-forr bs@ 49,
Tn. vaErsss %. 81 n. s-s.-. s,.s h.s-s-.
And .s-s.sd b-~iLa~sed-er.z a. al
rAs a.-a assg Of Aopsi-i sraia. -. .-sa
UpOa he fsos- TIE saa.c 4 he psalm
b'sd ou' - ~hi.F~riag eebo>ss asd ihe vo;ee.
Ia earasss soosut. of,be viii.s. priest.
wss S.srd 10 Prsy~r. osoe sore ts. vasrsat
riss-ed
with's n cherch. ssd thea ~ entered 10.
BsssAth . eoA.snn'. shadow cat eatrzseed
The poor 80 h-~e-ry ar.a- a hsiy eaI,s
Escou,r.ss~d hsa. sud m.ae n. h--rt r~ioio--
Tie pAs Dissolved ~s IAo~Eh !. had act hs.a.
Th- ssrvios esa.. The nolissx orr.s o-.-ed.
he 'sFger e.ns 90 Where he vaSr-at s.t
Nee s' s'stse- - CoIa-. ny @-A." ..idAs.
60 The sAsFeh - eo-'rgs take yosr such .sd h.s.
Aad lsi ne shus The doors" TAea woad-risxly
rhs verge iooksc again. aad muiierea 30.
% Peos soui' k,.~,~ hin dirty years sgo-
hui the~ght he -osid co-a. her. 70 eie"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15

Wmmr InE MovEr COR Tbe Nev
York correspondent o. the Boston Jour
nal. be- the foliovin-
NJ. z OF this city. we1-knovn in
Boston al Mis. e.. Who h.s one ofthe
rno-t -r l,adiI establishments in y. York
Who i. here,r ooe of our elegant and ac-
oompiis5ei i-l.e,. gave. short tame siBce.
o. masquerade party. the IKE of shich has
rlt iee1 --en 81 this continent -noral
.trorations costing siO0O-dres-s. made
Or ths OCCASION ~ rare material and
workman.hip, and a display hat vas
wonderfai-baakcrs Nth buttons of dia-
moul-. anl jewel. that would aiorn a
prnce. Moro than al. tho lads bostess
bad q tara of vas jets ali IN . biaze on
her bead. ana al ihs adornmcnts we're 10
the sme gorreogs style"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15

Conn iftee--~ Encrson. Stou A Apnle-
BY. Brovnfrll u = AHen. Ilirsm
hest si..r sole Leafher. 80.
bsst s.4c uPFsf .eati.er. iOU.
lcst sie Ilaruc's Leath.r. .DJ.
iest tanrrd CaFSkn. ~ 80
hest thin B0ois se-sd. i.oY; rcEred -
cents
bs.t tLlek boots. ss-ed. 100. P-ggsl
Cd Hrnfs.
be.t KiI Goou for Ladies. 100, seconl
90 .N resfs
test kif Boots for Misses. 90; second
40 30 rff
best .incis Hnness. 100 second DO.
~ rerfr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-15
W. OXFORD AeRICULrL. SOCIETY
oaeers. Conmittee- md Prrmium- fo,
the Year 1856
PEEsIprNr.
THOMAS HARRINGTON. Sto-.
NicE PKEsIDENr.
SECnEr AKl
MADISON n lfABRY. Hiram.
TEFssrErR
TIMOTHY c. WARD. Fryeburg.
W OXFORD AeRICULrL. SOCIETY

TRv.rEFs.
Jacob : Powers. Fycburg.
W \. St~vcns. Fyohurg.
samuel Stilkncy. Brownfeld.
Jsmes Hobbs jr.. Lowell.
Frances l. Rice. Denmark.
Thounas Mabry. Hiram.
Aaruu Woodbury.. S~c,isn.
Sylv-sfer Emcrson. STOW.
JAHies GsTiAnI. Porter.
PremIums and Committoes.
LIVE STOCK-HORSES.