davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

Sl.OOO.OOO LOAN
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
PROPOSALS FOL q ,ooo ocO SOLDIERS BOUNTY FUND
BONDS.
tBEISo THE BALANCE NOT AWARDED ON BIDS
FOR 100000 OPENED FBB. .. iss4)
Sealed proposals viii be received at the comp,rosrs
once Monday March 4 1894 At O'Clock P. N, when
the same win BE- publicly opened for the purchase
less than par value whole any Of the
Of One Million Dollars Of the Soldiers Bounty Fund
Bonds authorized BY an ordinances the Board Of sapsr
v.or. passed February IL 1894 and BY an Of the Legs
la,uro OF the State OF New YORK passed rsbruary 1884,
being the smo~i no, awarded on bids for sac0o opened
February %. iss<
The said bonds win bear Interest the rate OF Gin per
cent per snsum payable semi annually the nrn day Of
May and Novemberin year and the principal viii be
redesmabs a. foiows-Fivs hundred thousand dollars
November l. 1885 and ave hundred thousand dollars No
vember I, 1895.
The proposals win state the amount Of bonds desired and
the price psr one hundred dollars thereof and the
WHOSE proposals ara accepted viii ,hereupon required
deposit with the County Treasurer the sumsa warded 10
them respectively.
on presenting 70 the Comptroller the receipts Of the
County Treasurer FOR such deposits the parties will be
tilted receive bonds equal amounts Of the par value OF
awarded 10 them bearing interest from the
Of payment
Each proposition should be scaled and endorsed, PRO
posals for Soldiers Bouay Fuud Bonds and enclosed In
second envelope addressed 10 The Comptroller
herishs reserved reject any al Of the bids
considered necessary protect promote the Of
the county. MATTHEW r. brennan, Comptroller
CIR or Nkw roRx. DnssRTxrSr or r,S.scs.,
Coxrrrortrss orrrcr. Feb. 20 1854
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.
DOMESTIC sEGARs MADE EQUAL TO THE FINEST
~ Havanas by using The celebrated spanish preparation
for navoring Tobacco Can be applied segas ally made
Price 81; forwarded 20 address. y. bellows, Jr,
Sole AGeph - William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

COLLECTIONS ON NEW ORLEANS,
~ hade through our agent residing there
JOHN p. MURRAY co,
N Broad street Wal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1864


A FINANCIAL HOUSE CAN PURCHASE A BROAD.
"A way Leasehod, Wall street be arranged
IN omces adapiod for banking stock busine,s
rent very low. Add ess box 70o Post odlce New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAlLRoAD-
~ For Albany Troy Ncfb ana West leave Twenty sstk
'sea iaDot 10 A. NJ and 70 r. N Sunday uau ~ y n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

q N. HEWLETT THE GREAT TEMPERANCE ORA
~ tor employ cd for the st " years by the Sons OF Tenn
rorance lecturer throughout tho Southern States and
who because Of his Oupokcn Union sentiments and utter
dislike Of southern cravas had TO y North, will deliver his
mlrh provoking anl brilliant lecture Ram and Rebellion
the Cooper Insnie Wednesday evening, March q.
under the auspices of c Grand Division OF the Sons OF
Temperance CONNIE rcng at clock Admission 20 cent?
sEk.. BBskAabSiEy A, Gs%%,s,ss &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
NINTH NATIONAL BANK,
CORNER OF BRoAbtSWhYo AND CANAL STREET
The eaplal OF this Bank is to be increased 10
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.

me present stockholders the reserved right TO sub
scroe ior the Increase Of until MAfch TO- 1864 After
mat unc tne directors VIII proceed to distribute said In
s9eS % such parties as win most oa he interest
oI1ne bank Books VIII be opened March 1864 for app
CATION ,9r me Increased stock at the Banking House OF
temporary olce, 353 Broad way
on both the present stock and the increased viii
DC required as follows per March 2O 20 per cent
Apr per cent May l. and 10 per cent the LIST
OF Jnne July August and September Stockholders
pay IN tne whoe amount then unpaid and be allowed
teres az NE ate of six for the unexpIred time
NO Iurner increase OF the capital Of this Bank will
pe MADE unless ordered by majority Of votes Of the stock
JOSEPH U. ORvrs, President
- WILLIAM A. KOBBE, 1
.HiT t.t .Nf FaOMAG1A. WISE, JE, -f.s,M
GEORGE. A. WlCKS
N RARNET L. SOLOMON, ln,..,--r.
GEORGE 4. FELLOWS, D"seoN
t., sa.sstsft 1 b SOLOMON L. HULL, 4 ia Z. Is
r. CHS MINzESIiEIMkRl .-tNt
i5ss SD }. o. WBTrEHOuSE, e-Nls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

pow ! TO ALL AFFLICTED fEMALES-Dn
IL eonsl,a FEMALE Physician. No. 90 LispenArd stret
~ WIN unparalleled snccess; relief aafe and
fy his French Periodical Drops whi ch are srsat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
PROOFS

UxECUTIvR COMMITTEE OFFICE FBB. 4
II isG4-Mall Communication between Jamaica and the
United States Of Amsrlea oovernor and Executive
parties willing . contract with them for the in
steam vessels OF monthly mail between the city AZ kinga
States Of Amerlcs and vice versa under be suihoE 81
Vic, C. 10 provide steam communication between this
island and the United States OF America The terms and
conditions including the period for which the contract viii
he taken viii be mss known on Application 10 Msasr,
Thomson Hawkey TO-. Mincing lane. Inndoni Jeremiah
Lcaycraf Esq. New FORK or AZ this once fepders for
This service be sent the Secretary OF the Executive
Committee OF Jamaica, Spanish Town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

A rrnd ,lMAEDlArEIY 70 THE SURE PLACE FOR
- ~ ,an, SPEEDY aud efectua cureTJr WANNA oid
establs.ea oice NO 30 spenard street between Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

Two BUILDE PROPOSALS WANTED BY THE
u advertiser for of Wooden Building 6Ox2n ieet,
two stories highs also Brick Building, a0s20 feet one
story high eight wallis Address box 2lGT Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

YNRANcIs prrLFR, NO. PECs SIlP has Nj M
II ne emo ~ ces for sale aad q W. hlss ~ h,,,.
NANCE t'4e auI Flae ENtefMnatnr " schts 49,
Bm,Isr $ urw Work o. Dogs ~ard@d "a'""a &C. "e'r
eues FOR al diseaseG
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13
The Engineer Corps.

A correspondent of the Boston Journal, in the
Army Of the Potomac, writes: *Ff
"The Engineer Department. though not at
tracing so much attention perhaps as other
branches of the service, is really as deserving OF
credit as any. The best graduates from west
Point, the best talent, wherever it can be OBJ
tanned, is employed in the Engineer Depart
ment.
6 In the present campaign they have, In theH
quiet, unpretending way done prodlglous
amount of work. All these defenses are OF
course located as they direct, and constructed
under their supervision. They build roads and
bridges and lay pontoons
CAS- the army gets into position
which it is to occupy even for day only, pack
mule with a coil of insulated telegraph wire on
it's back, starts from general headquarters and
goes to the different CORPS headquarters, Keeling
off the wire as it goes.
"Two or three men follow, and raise the wire
to proper height, to keep it out of harms way,
using poles the branches of trees for supports.
By this means, Generals Grant and Meade have
speedy and uninterrupted communications with
the whole army When it moves, the wire is
taken down and wound upon the reel again, to
be used at the next stopping place.
"Wherever we go, a number of engineers are
in the advance who get the topography, roads,
&c-all the materials for complete and accurate
map of the country. The draughtsman soon
have this produced on tracing paper, ready
for the photographer, who by the transfer pro-
cess as it is called, can supply every general
officer in the army with copy in the course OF
the day.
s. Everything is done systematically and
speedily. 1t is seldom that delays are caused
by any fault of theirs. Their discipline and
drill is excellent. Honor to whom honor is
61a,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
Mr.. Fessenden entered upon his duties as Secre-
tary of the Treasury on Wednesday, the 9Th
inst. Justice Wayne administered the oath. AT
liz o'clock the heads of the thirteen bureaus
were presented by ex-Secretary Chase. At u
Mr.. Fessenden attended Cabinet meeting. 1t is
understood that several changes will be made
in several important offices as soon as they can
be done with regard to the public interest. The
Secretary will visit Maine in about three weeks,
and consult on his way with the leading finan-
ciers of the large cities. Secretary Chase will
soon go to Ohio.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13
Amusing Naval Anecdote.

Shortly before the declaration of the war of
1872 against Great Britain Captain - COM
manded ship which sailed from the United
States to Portsmouth, England by the way of
the West Indies. A number of British naval
officers stationed at one of the West Indian
Islands, had been ordered home, and took pas
sage in this ship. Conversation during the voy-
age turned frequently upon the prospect of war
between the two countries. "If,' said the En-
glsh officers "war should take place, we shall
capture every ship in the American navy 1t is
impossible that we should fail ~ To this accus
toned braggadocia of John Bull, the captain
simply replied, "Gentlemen, you may live to
find yourselves disappointed" This English
spirit of boasting was kept up during the entire
voyage, without, however, disturbing frien dly
feelings They reached Portsmouth in safety,
but had only been in port few weeks, when the
startling news arrived that Hull had taken the
English frigate Guerrero, commanded by Cap
tain Dacres. The day after the reception of the
news, the old captain purchased a white hat,
small clothes, etc., and went to the navy yard to
which his passengers had been ordered. He
found them grouped together talking over the
serious news. "Good morning, gentlemen"
said he, " have you heard the news?" so, yes,
captain, we suppose you refer to the victory of
Hull?'' "Not at all, gentlemen; my news is
that Hull has been broken by court martial p
" Why, captain you are not in earnest-what
do you mean? We astonished, indeed ~
eyes," continued the captain, "the American
congress passed resolution that if an American
frigate did not take British frigate in fifteen
minutes, the commander should be cashiered;
and you know it took Hull just seventeen min
utes and half to take the Guerrero ~ His
audience dispersed as if the riot act had been
read, greatly mortified. AS for the captain, he
made it rule to mount his white hat and shorts
and call at the navy yard, as news of each sue
cessive victory of our gallantnavy reached him,
to congratulate his former boasting English
val friends.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13
GOOD OLD DEACON A

GOOD OLD DEACON A, having occasion
to spend night at hotel, was assigned a room
in which there were three single beds, two of
which were already containing occupants. Soon
after the light extlnguished man in one of
the other beds began to so loudly as to pre-
vent his falling asleep. The tumult increased as
the night wore away, until it became absolutely
fearful. Some two three hours after mid
night the snorer turned himself in bed gave
hideous groan, and became silent. The Deacon
had supposed the third gentleman asleep, until
at this juncture, he heard him exclaim, He's
dead! thank God! He's deadn' ra
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

BILL Sis good accountant, but, like all
men, will sometimes make mistakes, and in
one ofhis bills figured up that SO times are 49,"
The doctor was not slow in discovering the mis-
take and demanded an explanation. Bill ex-
amined the account and saw that he was down,
but did not like to admit; so, putting on bold
face he said" That's all right" 4" How so?"-
was the inquiry. "It's all owing to- the imitation
of the currency" said Bill, " the multiplication
table, like everything else, has gone up y
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

WE'LL RALLY ROUND THE FLAG BoYs.-Dur-
ing one of those eventful nights, when the troops
lay in line of battle behind their temporary for
tficatons Of dirt logs and rails, and the continu
crack of the sharp-shooter's rifle rolled along
'front.' solitary voice struck up the patriot
ic song, orally round the flag, boys" and al
most instantly thousands of the men, who SEEM
ed to have been waiting for something to diss-
pate the gloom which thoughts of the days car
mage had engendered, shouting in a cho-
rus which shook the depth of the forests gloom
1.-THE Union forever, hurrah boys, hurrah
Down with the traitors and up with the stars
AS down the line it went, the refrain swelled
into one vast roar, exultant, triumphant, and
breathing defiance to the wary enemy, whose
only reply was the spiteful whiz of extra bullets
from their skirmish line whistling harmless
ly by.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

Bridget o'Bnen. giri q ~ years. in a.
tenPsing 10 pass The Cro,. Caaal thi. sat
urdss) morning 90 70 % tbe Bates Mil fell
into ibe Caaal AL uas dro~ne4 before as
'i'ssnc- oould be rendered. Ia seem. that
PlAHk' had been thrown across for a tempo
rary purpose The ConPany forbid pas
'ng tAe CanAi IA thi. ~Ay and one Of The
Pi.ns' as removed. A board as. how
ever. placed over th, gap and on. or to
persons crossed on a. The O'Brien girI
feilo-sd and slipped and fell into th. Ca
sal She -as carried over the fall on the
erins Of -hioh the Plsnk -as plaoed .ad
as probably siuaaed. n net killed By the
'eoek-A' the fall Is probably about 81 feet
Le~i'ton Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

ASorHEE PasroEat REstG~arIoN. Rev.
DR. thickeriag announced % the High
Street congregation yesterday that be lad
been for soms tine coming 70 the eoacla-
mon that this. the thirsisth wear oftheir con
neetion. nigh; % mutual advantage. though
Nth mutual regret. be The last. lie made
tbs early ,nnouno-nent IN order q place
them N position 70 b. PreParlng Dor a
change q Pastor,. in -hieh be proaissd
his Aid snd o0ncurrenc-. % be eacctsd !,
such time durtng The year A. nay Be desira-
BE. Press. Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

L. ;. S.NTsE1 CoNNI-sIoS. The IN
d.rigned. SPECIAL Agent % ths 4.
Ssniiary Commission. bsiag called ,adden-
ly 20 cave Tor another ssid Of labor. ss-
Peciaiiy requests that al consignmsnis q
potatoes and other segsiablc, b. marked
L. ;. >Anitary Commis,ion. care % EIas
Chsse. Portland. and that invoices q the
sane BE- directed TO Fila. Chase. car. Of
Her'ey & Fletcher And thai supple. fsrn-
i'hed by LADIES' Aid Societies. designed %
b sent b. -sy o. Portland. be directed 70
LAd'os' Saniiary Committee. Ne- City
Bsiiding. Portland Invoices 70 the sane
address by nail " HAptEr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13
Maine Regiments in Virgins.

The frlsads Of the Name .oldisr. IN al
Arny of,hs Potomac vii especially soIio-
the news from Grant FOR the nexi week With
intense s0lieitlds. We give The position
Of our Maine Regiments
- Reg. Col. LaksmsR. 10 in the 81
ArDy Corps.
t'A Reg. Col. walker. 10 in n. 9th
Army Corps.
Sch Reg. Col Edwards. /, in the 9th
Army Corps. Gen. S-dg-ick.
9th Reg. MAJOR Fuller. Is in the 9th
Army Corps.
7sh Reg. Col Mason. i, in tAs 9Th Army
Cops
s'A Reg. Col. Rus,. !. IN the sth Ara,
Corps. Gsa. Barn.id.
9th Reg. Cot. Emery. hail not been as
'igned az last sd,icc,
isth Reg. Gel Tilden. is IN the-Army
CorPs
l!'A Reg Col. West. !. in III. Sd Army
COps.
is,h Reginsnt !. Numbered the iu Hen
W Artlilery. and Is stationed in the forts
sround Washington.
18th Reg Col Conaor. !, in the "a
Army Corps
Sosh Reg. Col. ChAus5eriin. !. in the ssA
Array Corps
The 5ist and SD Rexts. are IN the OH
Army Corps. Gen Burnsid-
The i.t Maine Cavalry 10 in Grexr'.
Cavalry Divi.ign
Sax eooPsais,. Of Baker. CAVIAR, ar.
nsar WasAIngton. sna four are on the Pc
ninsala
The la. Sd. sth. 9Th and 9TH h.usr;..
srs nth The 81. Sch snd 9th Corps. III.
"a and stA eatfsrie. are With BuTn,ids
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13
Military Ball.

Wei - g'.cu, /. Gfaad NiEs.ry Ban. 81 N.
Ne~st ZiFoos Haa... oxEsss Cos.sy. Ne. ..
Is.sess -sssias. NJ, II. lisa. .. hssor % tA~
" Mac Nstsras Nolsatsert. ~ ho.o- 90
- days. hsrtossA- a. zach bssA saHi-r. al
eHfse>- -itA also. re-pectis,iy -siscasd.
grsnt tin> . saticg.t~d. asd "a 4. h-iies.d th.t
q -'l - - issr-.i bsil ever 40 al Zsrooa. ..
he IA .xJ~cts oosF.. sotlsrs I'D citss-u. res.
baagvs' festisSt sd bc-tsa 70 p.rticipsts
cossTrrsE 90 sHasssE.usrs
Gel W y. kisnhsl. P-ris
L. Cot y In.-s. Postl-aa
NJ. q. A H.-ts-r.. B~tAsl
s-sE y fho@P.sa. Osooa.
Cap Wist,r. Dsxs-la
~ EAosp-oa Baaror.
fackard. Asbsra
tsositsru. Ras ord
: Lo~vil. Porthna
i-s-us- al sc'isg u n. e ~ RuEr-u. B.nxar
L.esi-' - -eti~s Ait. L-Trssg- s-,-ssSss
u, Ia : " w,sr,a. Ps-,i.aA
W Skslsss. N.rua-tb
- C.l~b kiu.lAan. B-as.r
- R~.a. B-thsi
. G Z Rishardsoa. Dix6sH
. % Ay--. RetAsi
RA Br-s. rsra~s
tseFeyasre ~ O. 7. x. n - Rr,aaf'. Pod
S.stioa. tAe-cs y st-x- a. Zsrcsa aeo--
u ID W AEsorr. Propsi-tsr.
VT Z'ross He's. M-y IA. issa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

kNESr SoLDtEE sHoUID NAVE rHr,s
: Prom x. u HETNrzEINsN. Sfes-.rrf ~
ny " Your medical prcparatloa
(brorns bronchial Trocbe.l - certainlv
'Aiaabis % soldiers an the 6eld. and I feel
satisfied. II generally adopted AZ the bospit-
al'. May 'le-Plrss nights Of The weary sol
aier would De Aseried. Oar regiment are
nov tesiioS their qualities. and 1 eEese
are al .Aiisoed With their good effects in
AIls.isiing those distre-.ihg Affection. Of IN.
throat arls'ng from cold and erposur. They
aro po- daily prescribed IN ar hospital
and az The 'srreon's morning call sold
ever where AZ - cts. per box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13
TnE HIS TORY OF HoSTErrER.s SION.
ACu RtTrERS

The uss.t rsaa.rNso- a~dseia- q ne a.,. aaA
49, N @aay e-s-. tA-i lave b-~a p~Flss--d
- - esses oi LsE-r CsasL.t-t. Ds.p~p.s.
Ner'oss ll~bss's. a. sts-s es.~..e. .ri.s.r 49,
a dissfl-fsl $1,000 90 k.~r. p.re- o. 81 oao~
s-song "a ssst astsaisAsng es-cgsess~. th.t n.
taA-n plso- - ths @~tsc-l -orA. Ths dts~. -
- -a'ch otuefs sre appisc-tl- sr-' sss.~r.-l
81 ih-T- 80 - - ~ our ht-si. 80 uaay 80
t--f ts~f 'irfs-. - thstf f.mis-s 90 rirc- 81
-oia sat-aee. .sd pross - th.tr s.tt.f.rtisa
ta-t ther- . 81 lsssi go rrn-dy .ass.s ne nsnv
.a'~r'i->d - -ascss-s. dcseF.isg he Bshic cosn-
ul-aisttsa.
For -. bt D.sssl.t 81 -.<r..r-,r.h-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

The rebel. are still keeping sP the APP
pesr.nes - sesisity N North CarOlia. On
TAar.day last force Of cavalry and artillery
made their appearance in the sieinity Of
Ns-bern. and cut Of the railroad CON-
muHiesiion between that point ssd Beau
sor'- The eneHy retired on the approach
Of our gunb0ais. and the whole affair "a.
probably an in,igni6caat rad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13
ProeI...tis. b, the Poe.ise.,.
ExnCVrtvE M.SsIoN.
Maskincton. Marg

Executive MaNsION.
washingtOn. Nay9
To tAs frsos-is q t.s Ci.ioH al Lio>ysy.
EsOsgh e knO-a % The army operation.
within the last ave days. TO elsiH cur s,-
Peeial gratitude 20 God. -hils Via, remains
undOne demands our most sincere prayer.
ane reliance upon Him. ~ithout Whom. all
human effort Is in vain. reeO@nssd that
all patriot. IN their hons, ard N their
places Of Pablie worship. ard Wherever
they nay be. 10 unite "a common thanks
giving and prayer TO Almighty God.
ABR,HaM LINcotx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13
THE CONFESSIONS q EXPERIENCE


80 sHHFoCs tsEsLTp.
fsisi sh~d 60 the b~n~6t so .. q rasfio. %
ss-sa< s.-a So eth-rs. 80 .ud-s from N~rss-.
iA-s-itts. Esriy n~c.v. sal th~ir kfa.lr~a 80.
u.eafs-ssppiy ~ a-.a. - III cur- b. os-
80 hss car-t hiaas-h af~r h-iax e ytctian a. nis
pl.c~a coss.s-s~~ % rs~fs~.f hu-st-.r 49, -
~ ~ soctr.ssx -. psid dsr-rt~d -nsst.p-.
sfsgis oopt-. uasy - 80 - tA- asskss NsrEss-
80 AstFsts. Esq.. B-sifort. Kisr. Cosaty.
N-@ Nork
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

4 DssPsieh received ~ q y DAVIS. this
afternoon. from Rev T. ". Jask,o..
Chaplain AHuoy square Hospital. STATE,
that Col. Edsar.is. o. ths 5th Maiss. -.
wounded. and I.isui Col MIeu. o. tie
sane reg'neni. ~as Killed -Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

The volume q sermons some tia.s sinoe
projected by the flends q The late Rev.
James D-un7ond. formerly % Auburn. Ia.
Just besn Published By Scribaer Of Ns-
York lLe-istou Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

IL f" encouraging 10 these days u .' Five
i-enties and '' Ten Fouie.. - Ls re.
minded thEt debt o. si27 90. 900 Owed
by our population. q only eight million,
snd half. in 1916. -as totally sEtingui,b-
Cd 10 eighteen years,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

AFroINrNESr Mr. J.W. Coloori. -ho
for some yesr, hs, been coaeeted Nth the
editorial department. q lions Advocate
has received an aPPointuent as clerk ~ The
Post Ofics in this city. Pres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

We learn that o. members g The Lewis
Tea Lighi lsisntry refused o. be mastered
"a a. For McClay. Consequently The
companies -srs consolidated. Csps. Cobb
having commsnl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13
Desirable Property


I"pk SALE - FErEsCss NtLIssE OxfsrI
tosnty, Mao. the HoUsE saa Fas. &c
Hn@ny years s~s-t al occupi@d By The iat- I'd
~eSd l. os<ooi. Esq The psvD>rty osaipris-.
House. subj sae other b-sil,lisg.. ~lih three
-er-s - isnd formisg the isnaseiate hau.~Lst ed
eighty acres "a ytssr RArE tNrssssLE LAxD
n the tssHs~ds.te s'siasty. TA- Ass.- D. AsE..
~rh h'ih- 49, - goo r-pstr. -aa - Pi-.ssssis
saa o-.ts-e's s..<t>i 80 aay "a IN b-@sfstal va
i-g- q frycbsrg.
The iaiervaie lad I'll - I'D together -ith o.
separate From the hos-e sal ~ a. the purchaser
"t.J Ptrie'- u esmPrtse. eighty acres. -ea 80.
80 snf o. god state - csitivafso-s To god
e-r-- are 90 the ps~ssi---. .st q fsn sssrpf q
f-Fulag stsasfis. -hich ~iH ~ I'D "a . 30 Prioe
IN cuaocctton 9TH The Efn.
The hosse 20 thoroaghly ssd essfort.b. fur
as-h-d. sd th- iuraifor~ ~il - soLa -itA q d.
str-ri- ~ sNsntaatloa q the property CA be
I'D - suy tius- b. sppisc4tsaa % The prslnisss.
HtsHGDIsrE POssrsstos Gtvgs. Fe~
terio- AT partcsl&rs. apply elther p-rsoazlls 90
~ litter % James r O.good. I35 Wsshiaxton
street.. bost0a, 90 % Hoa. Joha W. D.s-. Frye-
ssrg. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

The rebel ran in Albsmsrie sound -hich
produced Sub q fear on our y. q. por,s
I'D a''isied IN ths oap,ar. q Plymouth
hs' been siiacicd ard sunk BY l.. : Stsa-
ser ssssacas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

NOTICE OF FOREfrOSTRT wh.r.
y nsaasl =. Elkias. offsfsfta- G..s.fs 81 OF
'art 90 -tsfs ri Nsu.~ o. 90 80 ff--rfh a.
81 ~srfs.u'~r 4 " i~sf. osavsv ts rssrfrsr- %
fa-ra fasref ~ NssrF. Cs.uafr sai ~fsfs sk.r--
ss.f. orrsa rsa' estate. veg 80 t~lsr ~ grsf-
.an -hrh saff 80 ~siste % sfiira isris d-srr.h
o. m ssaf rtTf 49,. aad shrrd 81 r~rsrd~f
~ifh 80 Ossri i-rsrts h--ok ~. u.rs So. g.
skrh tr~d as. rrrrr1. rsf-rsarr 49, bs 80 g.
q s.orr lal iesrrptlaa ~ 80 prssuisss 49, 49,
afhsr n.rfrsas frrd rem ~ 49, fikia. o. 80
satI fsstfr FL ttr ssaa- nreulfs~s tr.rrnr dee
Arril q I-f1. asf rrrari-t ta fhs Driorf Rsr-
ords. t--k -. rsEs ts2. ~. - oaaf.fioa II
ssad naltga9rs haslrg trrr irakra acrrl.F rlsira
to oF-cl.-s So ts.a-. rsrsaasaf Cd ths sats.s -
80 css-s 500 co. proslt~t.
ENOCH FOSTER
Ns-ry. ArrIs isst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

We learn that oficer :. 7. Rel ,r-..,.
% Joshua Nsss,on. At Poland. Thar.d.y
m0rning