davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-19
FOR SALE.
RANCE.

P. SCOTT, AGENT FOR HOME LIFE ISsUR-
ID ance Company, and Sinnissippi Fire Office First
Building South Of Post Office. lune29'64-dly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15

"Well, .;ohn. he said, as he relinquish
ed his embrace, and gazed with a fonC
look at her who was so dear to him, 81
shall not object, if Matte is willing"
ooh, we arranged that as we came
along" replied the young man.
Matte blushed but said nothing.
In short time the huntcd-down minis
ter was called upon to perform mar
rlage service in that lone house. 1t was
an impressive scene. Yet no diamonds
gIittered upon the neck Of the bride nc
pearls looped up her tresses +; but pure
love gIowed within her heart, as she
gave utteranee to VOW which was reg.
istercd in heaven.
Bradley, soon after the ceremony, bade
his daughter and her husband an affection
ate farewell, and set out with his friends
to Join others who had been driven from
their homes, and were now rallying un-
der the old flag, to fight for the Union,
and, as they said, "Redcem old Ten
ncssee -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15
Matrimonial.

We clip tho following advertisement
from an eastern exchange 81 have lived
solitary long enough | want somebody
to talk to, to quarrel with, then kiss and
make up, Therefore am open to propo-
sa.s from young lables and fresh widows
Of more than an average respectability,
tolerabiy tam! in disposition, and hair OF
any other color bat red. As near as | can
judge Of myself, [ am not over 50 nor un-
der - years Of age-ln height am neither
five feet eis!it or eight feet, sure. Weight
i35, 80 or 53l, one of rec ; re-
collect each figure per!t but as
to their arrangement am a..tq,fhat puA-
lied. Us.ye whole suit OF hair, dyed
by nature, and free OF dandruf. Eyes
buttcrnut brindle, tinged with pea green.
Nose b!aat, according to the Ionic order
OF architecture, with Il touch OF COM
poslte mouth between Il cat tish's and
alligator 's-made especially for oratory
ana the reception Of large eas.-Ears
pIalnated, ong and elegantly shaped
Ny WiIlsser, are l combination Of dog
hair, moss anl brar bush-we.l behaved
and tearially uxurilut. | am sound On
the Niger question. Wear boots No. u.
wien e0fHs are not Troublesome, and
write poetry by tho niue, with double
rhymq On both else3-to read backward,
crosa#iae ot diagynai'y. Can play the
jcwahafp aaI bass drum, aud whistle
IauGee dsoa.lo i'll Spanish. Ana very
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15

GJ~ y very curious piece of strategy
which took place the other day shows
that the wonders of Cooper's Indian her.
ocs have not ceased. One of the 18th
New York artillery--a Seneca ludian,
believe, from the western part Of the
Statc-undertook, on Il wager. to bring
in alive a rebel sharp-shooter, who was
perched in tree in front Of our line,
considerably in advance of his own. His
manner OF accomplishing this was an in
genous as successful, and rivals the
,'deyitry" of any Of the Misunderstanding
redskins. Procuring quantity OF pine
boughs, he enveloped himself with them
from head to foot, attaching them secure.
ly to branch, which he lashed length
Wise to his body. When completed, he
was indistinguishabe to d casual observer
from the surrounding foliage aud resem.
bled tree as closely as it was possible
for his really artistic efforts to render
him.
Thus prepared, and with musket in
hand, concealed likewise. he stole by al
most imperceptible movements to beneath
the tree where sharpshooter was lodged.
Here he patiently waited until his pray
had emptied his piece ct one of our nen
when he suddenly brought his musket to
bear upon the "feb," giving him no time
to rc.load. Thesharpshooter was taken
at disadvantage. To the demand to
come down he readily assented, when tho
Inlian triamphantly marched him pris-
oner into camp ami won the wager
] lArmY letter from the 18th corps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15
BY SAWYER e BURR.
= Il I i T..
That Cat.

I'm smiling, for see thoe slain
sent that bullet through thy braln.
Thou'lt never steal my quail agai -
o most burgiarious cat!
Thy appetite was over nice,
Thou fiiched my sundays dinner twice,
But never noticed rats or mice,
Most epicurean cat!
It was thy custom moonlit nights,
To mingle in the darndest fights!
Aud give our baby dreadful iriFhts
y most raatankerous cat!
OFT did watch thee sneak along,
Fir.t in the caterwauiing throng,
To deafeu us with chorus scng!
Thou operate cat!
All, many we'll intended brick
Down on crimalkin heads raincd thick
Too well thou did'st the "dou ble.qaiek
Thou old strategic cat
Thy howl. of pleasure-of despair;
Too oft have wrung from me swear;
That split in twain the midnight air.
And never moved u cat.
Thanks be to Iead I've stopped thy wind,
Thanks be to lead-thy ranks ARE thinnea.
Us would that all thy race were Skinned,
Thou malotactor cat!
Sleep on, across that heap Of stones,
nc'cr shall veneTate thy bones,
But III remember those Old tones,
Thou dire!ul Thomas cat!
He facet ancient Thomas cat,
He WAS as black ~ aHy hat,
And innocent Of mouse or rat
lie loved what he could steal, the best;
But iou d that lead would not digest.
EAY STATE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15
VOL. X =: NO. 26

as long at least as the English nation has
lasted that we have as yet but scratched
the ground with a hoe, while in Europe it
has been already trenched and manured /;
that our greatest sources of wealth are
untouched and that while we are free
we shall enjoy not only our national in.
crease, but the enormous addition Of
population and wealth which comes to US
from the fact that we drain oyer.popula-
ted Europe of its laboring classes.-N.
7. Ere. Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15
a, istella
The Tennessee Blacksmith.

1kC - ~~~N~N-A-N SN~'
~. .l, oross5 s5roa1s ,ot ,,r from tho
cnn'Inr,an1 a w Monatgin. Stood the yIjlare
- TLo sn.;,l, rss , stn,dv man Of
s sns IA vas ro.nor,.d wherever known
9 .as =. i.orn ;".rorr,ty n. servej God
w , u; a;1 I,e, ~, t.ar ~ ,9.n-,nI !, ni,ht h..
.ca' ""r NV .ia'l M ,,ar tL. -,j,.y;l ,ither His
eanr. eau' ,a a ,r,'S rraycrT.I in t1s nsj..h5r.
toaa and !, was comm N remark
VIM ~ wi.b;nr 10 my tny ne,,on II hirh
S"s" ,; "'S"t'7 ~ t@' III. ~ !. ~ brave q,
va eIa s1l.,D Era,jl,y" o. n,r5, tgward the
oiN ~ 81 S.,.,o,.bs, h. .7,o5 alone Hv thu
aa.;, a ,5,,.;,., l;x - and hi, eeunte.
,,"a. "aa, ..,.,,,r7l : rar.,5.r satisfaction as
,'s't-s la ~. s.a,,...r dawn with aar.
~ .soa.',,rar.., o,'tba bs,tsl IRON NI1.e
slowin, ~ ,hc Le.saW3 he v.o.4 oee4siot-
IL, ,, 80 -. head A. 4; 45,a-
'nn,i,,, @ ,u;.I = ms@E H.. WAS etf.r9t.y
me,li,a1in', MON s54e.a.a. of = ..t.aa,
n,tnre f. WIS d4z.Ht oae oi tae,e
,an.ns na,a,s' ,t,, ,b@ 4 o9 W., ,1r5Ha oagn.
aaI - n.Is tes45s.:a- a .t.. s.4.ssi...I
;n,, ,bt .ho, anil sfrki,,, At td5 smiths
faet fa,ntIv r;..rt,ll ,tt.l
:. In ,h,. nam a. Jesus. pra,s,, nne -
A. HraIl.. >t5a5g.. /. .,,-e me Fros-
49, f,r,,, tS,...5.'., entered. me lore.
..ost o,,o .,,,.l.,;o,;,,.
We reed Inn, It la.t. . T#sse he
j. sei,e him y, ami y he spoke, he paiat.
al At the rrorabiua f ,lre.
The o,,o-s ajvaarrl To obey the ar,lsr.
b,t R,,lJrv Suddenly arose. seiz.I a
.l.ace.b,u,arr. aa- brsi,li,,,iat it about
hi. 6c,J as ;fit werea sword. exclaimed:
Hact Taeb linn not, or h. tAe
,r.ceo Of Gol I'm br.iny ye :"
Tbev hc.jtatel ami ,ienpe! backward,
mot w;.h;nr to encounter the sturdy saith
cnr b;s caT,tenar,re NJ. .,;nly tod Item th.t
10 hnmc,,twb.tbe be saiI
:. pn yon aiy, sbslte, 70 IN abolition.
ss, ~ fcrceIv .borfrd the leader.
81 GIVE .belter to = wees. defuceless
man 1enI;ed the smith.
He is an enleny - vociferated the
leader
"Of the devil - calculated Bradley
He is spy, an aboli,iouist hound -
exclaimed the leader, with increased ve-
hemence /: aud we must have him. So
4 tell YOU, Bradley, you had better not
sUtorc,.a Va, t,a,u van ara a r. adv S,IS-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15

JApANEsE VIEW OF TIE ENGL1sU.-A \
japanese merchant says :-'Ihc follow
m.. extracted from the work published as
to the recent visit OF the Japanese en-
ba>sabors, may be interesting to your
readers. Il has been forwarded to me by
u correspondent at Nagasaki." We re-
publish tala because former extract
vhi.A has been pu, shed in tn" papere /.
now believed TO have been concoctcI i'll
Paris, and not translated :-"Ihey, the
western barDarians, who have lately des-
troyad cur towns, We visited. The men
are rediuced and fond Of eating, and the
low men I've think eat raw meat, OF
which Jumps are exhibited, much to our
disgust, These people are very expert
in iron copies Of their works our artists
have drawn. Their buyers and sellers
lmcrcaauts) are not allowed to do any
other work, and, therefore, being some
what ignorant, principally talk Of bust
ness. Tae mobiles (Daimios) buy their
wives from the merchants, who train (S3e)
their daughters tor that purpose. We
think them great barbarians ? The wo-
men wear frames to keep away men dur
ing the summer, when they are amorous
son.o are pretty, but their eyes are large
and close together their ieet are large
and clumsy, and they have big legs.-
These \ omen sing loud, and roll then
eyes, keeping time with motions OF their
heads, When they meet the men in the
evening, they are partly dressed. Thes,
people made us sick with eating and
drinking, The carriages in the streets
try to knock down the people on foot
especially the women, 10 amuse TIT
drivers. Their Government house, where
tae Diamos meet to talk and sleep, Is wei
built, and equal to a frst.cass teahouse
the women are kept in cage. These
people looked at US much. The womei
are allowed to run about without keepers
playing with umberlIas dparasol,). They
are the greatest Darbarians in the West.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15
pIrY FOR THE MISERABbES.
PITY FOR THE MISERABLES,
PIrY FOR THE MISERABLES.
HOPE Is LEFT FOR THE MisERABLEs.


Disease eaten victims of Scrofula, Fever
Sores, Sore Legs, Running Sores, Salt
Rheum, Skin Eruptions, Swollen Glands,
Nodes, &c, These pit fll objects OF
disease, whose inirmitieS keep them out
of society, aud imprison them in solitude,
are assured rapid dcliveraacc from dis
ease by the use of DR.. RApwAY's CLEANS
ING SYRur, called RENoyArlNG REsoLYENr.
4 few doses will prove its matchless sup
eriority to all sarsaparilas and from Que
t. six bottles Pc feet cure. This remedy
will restore the sufferer to health and
society, invest him with u sound and
healthy body, rich and pure blood
Price one dollar per bottle, sold BY dug
gists everywhere
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15

MiREIAGE.-We celebrate the wedding,
and make m .rry over the honeymoon.-
The poet paints the beauties and bushes
of the blooming bride; and the bark of
matrimony, with its freight of untcsted
love, is launched on the uncertain ocean
Of experiment, amid kind wishes and re-
joicings. But Gu that precarious sea are
many storms, and even the calm has Its
pcrils and only when the bark has
wcathercd these, and landed its cargo in
the heaven OF domestic peace, can We
pronounce the voice prosperous, an 1 con-
eratuatc the advcuturer on his merited
and enviablc reward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15

"Thus it appears by the census Of each
nation," says Mr.. Walker, "that, each in-
creasing in the same ratio respectively as
for the last decade, the wealth OF the
Unitcl States in 1880 would exceed that
of the United Kingdom s2S, 1881, S49:
that in 1890 it would be much more than
double, and in 1900 approaching quadru-
pie that Of the United Kingdom. When
we reflect that England increases in wealth
much more rapidly than any other coan-
try of Europe, the value OF these statis-
ties may be estimated, as progirg how
readily our national debt can be cxtin.
guisbql without oppressive taxation; ''''
Let us not forget that our '.atlqn is yet
in its earliest youth; that if we take
care to establish liberty and promote ln-
t,lligcnce within all our boundaries, we
may expect the United States ~ endure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15

GJ~n nerricl Aliens Gold Medal Sal
cratus is far superior to super carbonate
of sod1, aad may be used in the same
manner, with cream tartar, aad for all
other purposes where soda is used. 1t is
perfectly healthy, and requires less in
quantity. Try one paper, and you will
never have any other. Grocers and
Druggists sell it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15

-Taousanls Of persons die by the
direct influence Of an unhealthy condition
of the system, which is caused by the
accumulation Of morbid matter in the
blood, by excess of habits, such as eating
drinking and vicious indulgenccs. SEQ
Wills Blood and Liver Syrup takes up in
small PARTICLES all this poisonous matter,
and removes it from the system, through
the blood, the secretion Of the skin aud
kidneys, uati all those morbid fractions
of the system are restored to their prop
er tone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-15

"A dead mule, belonging to a
Memphis citizen was being hauled oat of
the lines the other day, when bay
onet-thrust revealed the fact that the
carcass contained SO 600 percuss on caps,
a quantity ammunition and other contra
band articles, which some rebel sympathiz-
er had taken this means If smuggling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

Gen Frem7nt has written ietter uitb-
iraving b. name e.. ctoI.iafe o. che
Presidency. Ile regrets thc choice 90 ar.
Liueoin a. cam. late. tlt says the -hoi.
loyal vote of che country must Do coneen.
trafei upon bin a. tbc Jnion cand.Iafc. 90
aro'd Nriiorsi destruction. Gen. John
tochrare ~ithiraus a. Wee Pres dent. in
iaFor 81 Aadrsv Jolns1n. Gen. Fremont
has on q tariy hammer performed q d.tv
ubirh all retrieve ia a u.easare same 4
BE- iosr rcpute. 9Th many b1t the an.ms.
of H. man has been shoua. ard Be- la. lad
him to political ruin. The Action horeser
aas hftle imporianos iartIrr fhan thst Be- nay
ear-t himself TIE people lsi already DIE
covered the paramount duty o. bc perform
el in 10 crisis. ard we're ready O. meet q.
AMI 18th 90 much esrnesfness arr th~v rob
fng the bah ttat it viIi 1e sise 81 tbo Chira-
~ nominees sbsI sake haste % g,i cut
% he ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

Al AEII-r IS lows. Among Gle stan.
ger' .n ta-n ~c are pleased o. Gee Mr. m
p Brovn. fhe artist TLis r-rtismar -
stand. a. che bal ofhs pros~,sa in tii.
STATE. ani o. pietarss nsst ~ft rad,
safe to'h 81 bons ADJ abroad. Asar-4-
'caTe painter NJ Brown has n-e .E.uir
depieiing ihs grand o.. -eI a. lesafif,l
'eaiures ~ our r.arfi'r ard "a. coast s,.-.
cry All has rrTrall.ei o, h,s canvass. .ans
~ o. trrst tirss ofths White MONTH.
nrf 3D. ses-rr cEss 81 Moart ne.,r.
IT, Harirf reaes have su g. clash ard
h-rrr're.. ofths orcsn. o. i.n8u on ca.
- BE- arn-al sketeiing excursion. an -.
d'1at roe uIl fai here r,sh ..fe-sif-
30 rercl o. BE- rtarued -.,k tf.f..
~ orr scenery ard 80 hau f.kt,.,. I,
FAMILIAR hnds-ape on DE- ea.,f ...-,. o..
Day nest winter vhsa -, drop n,o a., 80.
Do a. Portnrf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

Never since the commencement Of the
war have ~e had - many unmistASsble ev-
ideBce. that the rebeIlicn i drawing % a
close a. ~ The Pre-ent. All the eorperhca a
gruabling and crOaking that exists alunos;
every where cannot blot out the sispi6cant
signs Of tbe times fore-hado~iac an
early peace. based upon the uncoaditiona
surrender ot the rrbeis.
The brilliant and glorious victories OF the
gallant Sheridan over Early. a-e bot a Part
OF that grand programme projected and
planned By Gen. Grant They mean the
annihlAtion % Lee's army. ID fall OF Rich
mond and the end 81 this aocursed rebel
hon We have always had great faith IN
Cen. Grant. that be would accomplish TIE
great object 81 his mission.
No one Who studies has campaign IN Vir-
giniA can fail 70 sec tho work ing % a great
military genius BGi ne did not ParpOse
10 eulogise the great General % the var.
bot 20 refer 70 passing events. The cam
Paign Of Gen. Sherman an bis friumphal
march from Chattanooga 20 Atlanta ~ one
q The most brilliant military achievements
upon record. lie is Tow IN position where
he can bold Atlanta and the connected Rail
Road. With portion % his gallant .rmy:
While after n little recorerating the residue
can BE spared 70 operate IN other fields
Mobile . nov completely biockadsi and
the forts which defended "a. an or poSse.-
500 AHd under the old aAg Nothing nov
remains. 20 Wind up and make an end q
any extensive military operations on the
part OF The rebels. bot The destruction II
Lees army. A. before remarked o. uncon-
dItlonal surrender Grant I'LL attend %
that in due time. Take another view Of
the matter. The masses az the North are
rofiAg right The Vermont and Maine
elections settle the question % lincoln. r.
election. They are IL possible more irnpor-
isnt Just a, this time. than military sutces.
IN The Geld. They blow at tbe trrasonable
plots Of tbe - PcAoe- democracy 20 the four
wiDsi- ard seAl the fate OF thu run boat
candidate. The rcbeis nosr "a. kns.- ti>,r
fsfe. the prosecution OF the war untiI thev
submit 70 federal authority. Th-- rr~rut
"tNtNNtNr ~ 1AtlAg AMI IN ne uslL
arr infssing inca Efe ami energy into the
loy al sleneat AL over the Country.
Oar troops never were IN a better consi =
ton or more Anxious % be Jed o. The 81.
Of victory. Another 1svorsblc omen is de-
serving Of aoiioe. Men al over the Cour-
try are raP'diy existing and ubcrc iLs
ar2ii . enforced. every thing Is quict and
the eonscripts A. a general thing cLexrfuIlv
60 Al their Counfv's call. Very large ac-
oessions are daily bein. made 10 our armis,
N the seid. and very soon Grant ard fbe
brave commanders under him uiII have nlcn
enough 70 strike the last great blow. -bieh
vii end the rebellion Bat che best ofsU
- the evidence that God - nth rs. che
mighty God Of battle u view 81 All these
things. iet us an thank God and take coar-
age Push on The columns. rally one ana
al STRIKE ~ your Country and IN fru
more days this terrible coufioi viii BE- end
ed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

y fioHr SrorrtD. A party % oue hun
drcd and hfiy Ne York Roush.. -bo weat
q I'and Pond 90 -iins.. = rrire Grt,
~hi'h uas p sonc means prevented. pas
ID down tbe roai on Tlesia, Th-y are
rei.o-tei g. - - hsrl--; -f-ci-eas ,las
ever passed over the Ire Oue q tie
cars vas so haiiy as-.i % that "a Tn be-
hind a. -. fAris Th~y robbed thc station
houses q ever Portible thing. until s BE-
cane necessary o. Telegraph ahead. % tale
care % thrngs. before the arrival % The
train. 50 80. Pans matter. -s-e % -en
arranged that they did not succced in doing
80 marh mischief a. . reported ai otisr
stations. Tbc parties b. III SIGHT we're
Kerrigan - Ne- York and Turner u Boz
ton.-for 500 prize
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

THE MursHY PosrrtoS. he Bos.oa
Joarnsl says Toe demolition q Earlys
army "a ths Shenandoah valley seems %
~ thoroughiy accomplished. The rosie
@ i-ynchburg lies open o. Sberidsu. m
les lee transssr, thitlrsr strong rcinforrc-
nenis. ~hicA -ould c,rtaiul, give Grant
al the occas'on b. coud desire for a de-
eisfNe dash a. the rcuaindcr q Ie,'s army
Bot the Nv sitastion q. - Lroai ana
noscl that i Impossible O. az What
events ar next % ris-. Ia - NANTES.
hoves-r. that The present rbase q saa.-,
comes ia thc fsllnvss % time. having been
'orrsevn by the Lieutenant General For
'nstAnre. vhile Sh-ridsn has been e1e,-u,-
ing his series "a VICTORIES. Gen. Burbrtdro
has r~cn unarvhing cot 81 kcntucky through
feuri Cap headea eastward. and a 81.
yard movement has bern going on frnn
hnoN'ilie- Ihe.e thing. point - a iuac.
ton 9Th sheridan in The n.irhiorh,.,i
Of Lynchburg he putiing % the Virginia
AM Tcnnesscc Railroad in order. ani
possibly rapid transfer b. that route. IT.
necvssAry. % T.ortiot. Of sherman. am.
The in'r-ortsnce u .a~h conabiuation al
b sen a. glAnco.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

tAHtSEr CHASGE. Tie Baltimore reso-
luton. that Only those sympafhis.nr fsu,
WITH the policy oithe adrninisiration .bouls
hold othoe under IL seems % have hit the
fosimaster-Gencrsi. ard b. verbally ten
dered his resignation ~heu the President
should desire 10 receive &c. Last TrIsr
the President said o. The time has come +
ard accordingly Mr. Blair made formal
Insfter ~ e. saying in his letter fbst b. part.
ed Nth Mr Lincoia. wiih fhe most cordial
feehngs towards BIN. II Is ruuored that
ES-Gov. Dcnnison 81 Ohio vii succeed
BIN. though the fret assistant f. acting a.
present. There j. ai-o report thar Ga.
change I'll bring Mr. Chase aaek o. fb.
cabinet 90 take re- place dat Mr Fe..,s.
aen Intends soon to vacate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

has crowned an honorable career b. LAYING
down has he fcr rs ccuntry. I have seen
him oncs sincs BE entcrcd the scrvics. ard
l admired ~ gallant bearing and the che,r-
tai con6denc, that b. oppressed. in thc 6nal
snccoss Of the GoVcrumeut against the trai.
tor 49, sought O. ovcrthros r.
n - certainly ~ that be- virtues shoald
- oounuaemorSfel l take pleasure in or
dsfing -ehsf your resolutions b. PLACED up-
a. IA fies of ~ Corr and entered upCn
rs r~cori>. Nv brethren lct q. aisays
chcrish flls pleasant memory q our depart
"a brother. and entcaVor o. eusaiate 81 ua
IN his patriotism and m his many social sir-
tucs. Very soon tn places that now kno-
80 SIl knos ~ no morv forever.
:" Onaes ~oj-n cogilnsr oaasam
Nesao urna sersss. ura-s
49, cNuura. - nrs IN rtrruau
EStissua ss-p--.tas. rsa.ts.~
Nay God help us al 90 Sc and fccl that
The faithful aud honorable performance a
cur duty Is the only tang that - resil,
~crth living for herr. u sarsly !. the on
u thing that sill give a mAa peace AZ the
last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

foErLsNp WHOLESALE FmcEs. TIE
fTicc Current says that thc Portland uaArset
. daii AM unsettled. re decline IN roii
tending 90 rr,iuoe pricc.. and koidcr. WELD
lug -itb q bal grscc. Batt~r IA. de- Huci
5 cts. ani "a il cono.-.ied hat prices ma.t
20 ssin lover Choice lairies IS. coantry
ball g.. storc hutss- IS. Cnai ~ declin-d
: and j. held At Si6. but car DC bought
tor sih. Heavy cotton shccsfrE. h,re
declined asts- The dour markcs closes
Dan. bit holirrs Arr It'll and cl.in, iAaf
ths advance IN frvigtts o:Fsets tbo decline.
-. LOUIS fasoriie hrands A. quoted az
si3.Set sit 80 Doubie ENtr. Sii.s %
Siz - fAnry $1,000 . sI0 % Sapersac
$50 20 5000; Corn 70 q1osrd a. si.s5
$40. LsAibsr = declining Segsr dail.
Little change IN Pork