davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
Rebel Fears for Richmond.

Inc following editorial from the Richmond
Eraniner of the 1st inst. shows how little the
repeis expect US to cease our efforts to subdue
earnest
On the fourth OF this month General Grant
has an appointment; and, altbOugb II il 100
evident that those unbelieving money dealers
In wall street do not think he is likeiy TO keen
his appointment, yet probably q majority Of
the Yankee nation perhaps even most of
Grants army, possibly even Grant himself he
lieves that, by some providental interposition
ne will yet find himself with his army in 49,
session OF this Capital on the appointed dav.
To keep his trust he has thrown away tIe
lives or limbs of about one hundred and fifv
thousand men.
That is nothing; he and his nation would
deem these fifteen hundred hecatombs well be-
slowed to win one mile of ground. for never
was human life so impiously squandered, by
king or kaiser, as now by the model Republic.
What becomes of all these prOverbial taunts
against mOnarchs? And war is q game which,
were all their subjects wise, kings would not
play at, &C., &c! Why it is your Republic
your democratic. universal suffrage. LGcOfoco
Il public that will hereafter be cited for its
prodigality of blood; and not the blood of
these besotted serfs of Europe neither but
that of intelligent citizens, educated in the i'm
LAoi t"i NoiduiNh cCuOOic, uuu 4ullt CNtIJ
mothers son of them, to be President of the
SO called United States. 1t is truly new and
remarkable phenomenon whereupOn the world
looks with some interest.
But it is necessary to arrive, it seems, at
Richmond, cost what it may. Now, Yankees
have got Richmond on the brain and it would
be in vain to try to argue them now out of this
hopeless passion; to represent to them that
the little city would be no such great blessing
to them even if they had it; that it is no such
mighty matter of a city after all, or that it is
too late for all that. They have cherished the
dear illusion until it has become a part of life
itsef. The name of Calais was never so craven
upon Queen Mary's heart as Richmond is writ
ten upon the Yankee intestine, which answers
that organ. 'Give us Richmond" they crv,
and 6 Richmond on the Fourth of July, or give
us DEATH" They make Grant welcome to kill
up majority of the nation, if he will only pre-
sent the survivors with Richmond on the fatal
Fourth. And why not? He has still three
days, and he is but one days march Off They
have by no means given up and neither has
their General the blessed hope of hosting their
Stares and Stripes on the square here upon
that mystic day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
THE PIRATE FLORIDA.
Full Details of tho Capture of Five
Vessels off the Coast.

PH1LArELpn1A. July I'll have had a con-
yersation with two intelligent seamen of the
whale ship Golconda, She was the first of the
five ships captured by the Florida and de.
out and was on her way to New Bedford, where
she belonged, with 1.S00 barrels of OIL
She met the Florida just off New Bedford,
on Friday morning. July 9Th. On nearing the
Golconda. the Florida raised the stars and
stripes. The GOlconda did the same. The
Florida then ran up the rebel flag and fired her
signal gun. The officers and crew of the Col.
cOnda thought at first she was a Union boat.
The Goconda hove to. and the Florida sent
her boat to take off the crew and valuables.
Private property was respected. After the re-
mOval of the crew, the GOlcOnda was set on
fire.
Steering southwark the Florida next morn
ing came in sight of the schooner Mary j.
Davis, bound for New York. The same
course was pursued toward her as toward the
GolcOnda. In the afternoon of the same day
she met the bark Greenland, bound for ITALIA.
hasse, Fla, with coal She was in tow of the
tug boat Young America, of this city. When
the tug-bOat saw the Florida coming. she cut
her hawsers and made off. The + orida pur
sued her, but could not come up with her.
She then turned and burned the bark
The Golconda's men say when the Florida
saw the tug-bOat she was thought to be a Mon
itCr. The decks of the Florida were cleared
for action and all hands beat to quarters Next
morning Sunday. at daylight the Florida came
up with the schooner G, H. Barry. loaded with
hay. She, too. was burned before noon of the
same day. The pirate came up with the
schooner Zelinda. The Florida had now on
board crews of four vessels which had been de-
stroyed.
1t was the intention of the Commander of
the Florida to put all the prisoners on board
the belinda and send them ashore. In the
mean time she came in sight of the schooner
Howard, ofNew York All the prisoners were
put on board the Howard, and the belinda was
burned.
One of the vessels was burned only twenty
miles from Chincat' ague.
The Florida carries eight guns, and has port
holes for fourteen. Her crew numbers one
hundred and fifty men. She is said to be able
to steam seventeen knots an hour when using
only four of her six fires. During the night
five men are kept on the watch, and great vigil
lance is used When the schooner Howard
last saw the Florida she was making toward a
schooner seen in the distance.
CAPE May, Monday, July 1.-THE Captain
and crew of the bark Golconda, eighteen in all
and the bark Berry, thirteen in all, also of the
bark Selnda, twelve in all, left here at II
o'clock to day for Philadelphia, to be followed
by five of another vessel. All these vessels
were captured and bnrned since Friday last by
the pirate Florida, of Cape Henry and Charles
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
SOUTHERN INTELIIHENCE. n
The GeOrgians Tired OF Yankee An
nOyances.
From the Atlanta COnfederacy, June 26.
SHEkMAN'S EXPEDITION AND IT'S PROBABLE
FATE.

From the Atlanta Confederacy June 26.
sHEsMANs EXPEDITION AND IT'S PROBABLE
FATE.
From Vicksburg to Meridian, or from
Dalton to Marietta-thrOugh Central Mis-
sissippi, or over the North Georgia plains,
son the rampage and off the rampage"
the redOubtable Sherman has established
himself the prince of reckless raiders
merely. Devoted Atlanta has been ap
preached by frog-leaps, when Grant would
have reached it by a succession of crawls
and creeps. The forte of one is raids of
the other spades, The course of the first
has been serpentine and zig-zag, like the
trail of frightened snake while the se-
cond would have 5lindly burrowed up to
it like mole. 1t was never fated to fall
into the hands of either In the mean
time the snake has been scotched but
not killed." by Johnston. Miles more of
valuable territory have been added to the
acquisitions of the encroaching invader,
and the presence of his legions still men
ace our tranquility and weary US with sus-
pense. We have already paid price in
blood from Raseca to Marietta, sufficient
perhaps to have purchased, if not a de.
cided victory in one desperate encounter,
at least cessation of this continuous,
deadly sharpshooting and sickening multi
alton of limbs, day after day.
Is there no remedy for this? In the
army of Tennessee is force of upwards
of ten thousand half organized cavalry.
Composed of ma. officers of military
genius and originality Of conception, it is
yet monster without head-ineffectua
and useless. Does any practical Judgment
halt in the opinion that This immense force
of mounted veterans, with proper man.
agement under great leader, of daring
and dash, could not utterly destroy this
insolent Federal invasion, and cut it off
completely from its resources? We do
not believe there is practical, thinking
man. military or civil, in the Confederacy,
but will agree with US Tat Forrest, within
twenty-four hours could so systematic
and organize this force for sweep upon
the enemy'S rear that would have more to
do with Shermans destruction than all the
breastworks and strong natural positions
between the ChattahoOchee and the guilt.
The record of the man is the best testl-
mOny as to what he could accomplish, un.
trammelled and unrestricted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

The Alabama carried eight guns, and it is al
90 said that In addition che had two 32-pound
howitzers on board. The eight guns referred
to were 20 100-pound slakely. rifle. one 6.
pound pivot CUR, and six 80 Founders in broad
side
The Kearsarge armament is seven guns. viz
two 11-inch smooth bore pivot guns, one 20.
pound rifle gun, and four 32-pounders in
brOadside.
Our commander, Captain Winslow, after
the action was over, and during the afternoon,
had all hands mustered on the quarter deck,
and there was offered solemn prayer and
thanksgiving to God, who had given US so sig
nal victory.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

part OF doctrine or discipline would be safe
should the collective voice of the I,hnrcb ho
thus disintegrated and superseded by private
canvassing and isolated indivit ual action under
pressure of the apprehension of being exposed
to the odium of making factious opposition to
an assumed general mind and will.
The Christian Times of this week says that a
committee including Rev. Mr.. HOPKINS, Rev.
MORGAN DIX and Rev. 8. H. TYING, Jr., has
been formed to receive the names Of the Epis-
copal clergy throughout the country and ap-
pend tkem to this declaration,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
6 One More Unfortunate A." Sold by an
AcrOstic.

The Trenton IN. j. Monitor, OF Monda7 COZ
tanned the following acrosc 1t will be noticed that
the signatu Is easily resolved into "sold cheap"
For Rep blican paper this rap at Father ABRAHAM
is rather severe but we believe it has not yet been
suppressed possibly because certain great man
thinks it too near the truth to be interfercd with:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Iinco'ni be firm, and fear not bigOt men
In vain sssail thee with their senseless VOID
Not in The future shall their voice he heard
Couve, inc censure. The historians pen
Oh wand of magic shall de- troy the sneers
Laugh, er and caIpiDg of The won d.be wise
Nor heed The slaves to party and III ir II a
In making up its Judgment on these wears
second to few patriots in esteem
An s,rer tried than many hast thou beep
Nov few the stars that through the darkness CLEAN.
And not as vet are signs of daylight seen
Soon stars shall come and when these Mas aSvav
Shall CLEAN the light that marks Thy coming glorious
day '.l@" 7g IS s OIiN:HEaP
w. B. Cornell, ESQ.,, of Minneapolis, has
received the appointment of Assistant Paymas.
ter in the Navy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

inferior to the Kearsarge, was actually twenty
five tons larger, that the number Of hands VS.
the same, and he emphatically branded the
"chain armor" statement as nonsense He
adds that the Kearsarge had no one killed, no
officer touched, and only three men slightly
wounded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08

THE svFEr,E CorET The member.
oftls Suprrnis Court are ihus classified bv
the ChiCsEo Tribune Tsnsv. Marvi,nA
Copp.rheai Nelson. Ne- York. Copp-r.
hsai Grier. Pennsy .rsria. War Deuscrss
Wayne. Gsorga. Cons~rvaiise Cstron.
Tennessee. Copp-rhrsd. ChHord Maine.
'onsrrvNfive srayue. Oho. RepuIHean
DaTis. Iiiinois. Republican Miller. Io-a.
Republican; Field. California. RepubI-
car.
10 al be seen tiai ths majority q the
Cour'. even e. 81 present constituted. t.
viih ths Governmeni. Tb- death ofJsfg.
liney sould simply i1c-rase she propsa.
eerancs q uneouiprouaising loyaiify. Upon
the qusstiou q thc corsfitltional.ty a H.
iresileuts emaneip ation prociamation.
Jastices 6r.er aad WAYNE ~oaii 10 HkeIy
90 rave lscisions. unbiased By sympathy
fcr s.avery ard r-tel slavsLold.rs Las,
sprIng boih tbese lodges unitsi 18th The
kepa5licaa J-ires in d" ryeoga .z.nz e.
belhgcrsug q. -lts % iae t,ytsrn-ar-, -a.ler
tie frcsidenf's procisustion ofApril. i-sI
aa4 condeuaiHg vessels csp'urel lef5rs
Congress hal met the rvoogrirrd e. state
81 -ar.- Ianey veut sith tie minority. Il
~as regarded a. q tesi qlssiioa O.. o. tbs
fseiings u H. Cosrt ca ths great national
q-estions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
Farm for sale very eheap.

SIIDAFED nesr ~ Oxfr8 s~pof. n Geo.
- tsias $500 -txhfy scr-s ~ erias isnf isc I'D
"a > -srss - soof sd basb-r n - 80 ia.=tef
ia.i - " 20 80 fiuh-r GO - 90 - .sd iron
80 a. - cords ~ 49, 49, csa ~ srsr-d frau,
o.. u - @1stN sfersai isni 49, ~ e.sy c-ti-
sstion. n $685. - sd 30 SEQ s.i parf q
~ purfhs.s raosey ~ o. seftxsEs. Aks "a
hag. To-i-. 80 49, caa - 40 -ifh th~ fsrus
4 t-sired. % osu~s ~ish~s 90 a. - 49, -.
% t.-To-et - - 81 osoe - gfs-t b-rgsis a.
r-.af rurchas-s.
!asurs 81 oaos a va. q. GOODNOw.
MAJ. Dee. ~. ISIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
FARMS AND VILLAGE LOTS


EO6 cALE.
THE ssh.crid~r Offers far $40 . rreat variety Of
ke@i t-tste, .ssSag which the 6iiowfax:
ttsrups iytng - Norway. eubr.cisg from 90
10 30 acres. AL a. prio~s fraas 500 90 500
fsrm al Grccasood q IS 49,, tsr sl1Do
Sfarm- in Oxtord iron $500 10 ZOO
1faras IN Parts. or $1,000 e.ch
Farm N WstsTt0-d frOn seoo 70 100.
iNih.g- lots -sd bsiidings "a Norway Village.
rosn 500 O. 1910.
Sore snd D~siiiaz -IIos-e az Fro.t's Corner.
go caictl trin- ~ exoc'irnt iacafion for |. ira
des-~'hbe -oti 80 q great h-rTsin-
Pf''"e sis''d hpr . ossssess n@a, near the On
i5rc depot.
A. eHo~ii-ss Earn q 50 acres. 10 stoaeA..., Or
$500.
= 20 acres u sew hsd l,irr IA Fact waierEsrd 4
Az ~ m ahSse ~'i b. -5h q prime
oarEatn sd pasa.ent- made e.sy
Al P~r-sns o. ~.nt ~iil do vel 20 eaH On the
ssbsefIter 80 ouce. and esra al partieul.rs
WM. z. GooDNow. Agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
N A Z z I Z d.

u Nerwas. D. 3ist ~ Rsv = Gil-rt. NJ
t-rar X fufd 60 No. Niunls a. CA urht-r
- ~sivsuas Cohh. j.. hsfh IN rNs o.rI.1
u Ner~ay. H.. ~. - Rsv r. a. Wfir.s .
W. Las D. H-io. o. NJ. olive = Msrr,.us.
- \ q Nafsay.
u fsrt.. let. Ssals-l y. Cu.ha.a 20 NJ.
-afsh l. Nhitun.a. i-pih a Buck6eH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
THE CONFESSIONS q EXPERIENCE
90 s's'ors isVatIp.

fuhh shet 60 ~ 1888 sd .. . castle. =,
ypg.1 40 81 eth-rs. uaa raf.r frun N-sva-.
p~'-iif. htfis lNc-s. sol th~ir ktn.if-d asi-
r,-3fs-ssFrisirr th~ sn~ans af seif ruf~ H. So
- - eurrf hiul--if after heinr stctis a. ~.
$500 r's,as-ac- fa ui.sirstl hu.i-rE sai asaek
~'f- ~ saritsfax %. p.tt tfr-ctcd suv.i.p.
stoEie copss- uss - hsd ~ ths aufAsr NsrH..
80 aat'sts. E.q.. Bcii-sd. Neg Co.at,.
Ne 4 ga.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
War News.


The ensmy's designs md operations IN the
Shsaandoah VALLEY ar, exaggerated. FiiE
Hugh Lee's cavalry. perhaps 100 .troar
'aPPs-tei bv Ea-iy's three m,.yre brig
adss on foot. 18th Imbodsn and oths =
local lsad.r, 18th d~tachsuents. nauabsr ine
AL tod coo or sopo mes. are near Wood.
stock and Mount Jackson. .na make an
occasional dash a. fAr north AZ Winchester
Tie latest indications point 70 sbe Moore
tsit VALLEY. 4 not -ess % the mountains.
Hs their scene - oPerssioa,.
LEAvESWoETH. Jan .. Advice. from
the South say 6gh, occurred on the 18th.
near Fort Gibson. ia the Cherokee country
bes-esn looo rebels under Qu.atrsn an q
Col l'hiliPs Of the Indi.n brigade The
hChi lasted several hours. and resulted an
the complete defeat Of the rebels. Who
scattered IN all directions. lsaviag Ghy
Allied and wounded on the sslI. Our los.
-.s suaAn.
The late steamer bring. adlitionAl new.
from the Calf Department. In Texas fsres.
1eei nth No opposition AMI .re 0ccupyias
point after P0int- All quiet ia W. Loai.ia-
na Nsgruder has issued q prOclaaation
foE minute men % drive back our troon.
lie "a forsiHins Ssa ARtoa and Austin.
GueriIias have ceased disturbing the ns,i-
gAiioa 81 The Mississippi President
Lincoln's annual message and the .eeorn-
Panying proclamation -cre rsosivsd Al y
Orisans o. Unionssts nth unbosnd-a
'A'i'saeiiou- Rssoiutions ofaPpro,al have
ben Passcd a; the meeting. Of the several
Jnion sssociatioas. All free STATE .tock.
have been risiag ever since. Al exp-di-
ton Of three negro regiments. one -hise
rcgia~nt. and q battery Of artillery. uaser
Gen CHlAn. had gone - the u.oash Of
Red rvcr - iOok after the rebel. IN th,t
qusrtsr. Gen. Heron has been assigned
- The command Of shs froatisr Bordering
On The RIO Grade. Gen. Daaas head
quarters arr removed % Matsgorda lie
eonmAnds all ths forres IN Ts1n
Fn'Aie .d'.oe, trOua Ch.r,.noOg. state
thai 10000 r~bei. are AZ or near Daison.
Nhsslsr's Cavalry -ss near Red Hiu on
Sugar Greek. Gen. H.rdes', bs.aqu.r-
Ter, where a. Tilions The easny .rs
Terrifying Rome. Essaca An4 Atlanta. Oar
troops arr IN -inter quartsr. at Chats.-
nooga. Huntsvill.. Lookou; vaner. .nd
slons tbe Na.h,ilis R.irs.d
Rev West letter say. dat an srpedi-
t'oa - 81 Andrs-s Bay bal DESTROYED (.
large Hsnber q Pubhc aa4 priss,. salt
-orks. and . rsbe. 'spply tram. Danas.
estimated az tArre niuions. A party
as4ed .ad banned II, Aadre-', CITY.
Gen Stosenan Is 70 report 70 Gen
Crahi. as chef % cavalry fitzpatrick vii
b made a Major-GenerAl
late dispa;ches predict lively winter ia
tAs army Of Tie Potomac.
The schooner Fox on The iOtA fosnd a
steamer IN a creek near the mouth Of tAs
Savannah riVer -hish proved TO bs the
steamer Flashing q y York block a8-
runner. and a boAieEPsa.tioa s0oa reduced
her 10 ashes
rocoanoisAnoe - Rsctor,o-a lately
captured 20 rvbsl uniforms aad thr.e rebel
ofsoers
Four inehes Of .so- IA, tauea At Wash
instos.
he oonsaiescsuts. oouscripts. substifuses
Asa volunteers dAily oomiag into the army.
sqsai the uunb-r q fsrloughsd men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
NOTICE.
Pam for saIe in sweden-

Two bird - he hoae.s..a farm o. Peter
u Hole lsfs q S~edsr coaisiuing .host an
tY-ioar scr~s a md suit@by Divided roto till.<-
p4sfur.gs add sood l4sd
he thmds ortgta.iiy 80 oss 70 the -sdo- are
-~p-rsied ~ notes sd tssrssi. -si,.a. o-o-S -
Peer hoides - P-ri-. The G.rn D. oonseai~us-
y stsaied - r-g.rf - scboot- ssd asetiaxs
at - ~ 30 dfreet fasd iesiaE fsa-n Issveli 10
Ne OSiord I'D Cua,iefissd csasl 81 y. Bsidxtas
.tost 80 nIes dstsat sssf sighteen - from al.
depot ~ th- Grasf Tuuak R.iiro.d 81 ss.ssh
fsrs u = -sl i-acrd 18th stoae al. b. .
~ orchard ~ h-ariag csadiitsa $50 e. .isoaf
ieaf arres "a 60. 40 is.s sna~cte.f -ifh = -sd
sci 81 rser LstiiaE ski-r coaaartsd @itk tb-
ha'isr. lh- h-l.lfinrs sr- cor-f,rt.hie - son~.
vhsi ct 81 rsrsfr.
There rfs si.uui too hs-ired pis- frc.s sf.usl-
80 upon ~ tsra. ne nsst 81 th~ua ssitsbl~ esr
cufifng ms ng-, hesit-s qussffy.of h.uio~k
spruce sd go tlnb~r. Ia sslusfef si,...st o.
m'ie iron - ianhag p-er ksszsr Riv.r. To
p-rsous sis.su.g o. irnrr hsse fsrm.s s.sr~ en-
puriruliF - es~rsA 80 p.ftic,iisrs s..,,ir-
a benl. n. Hol.ieu. S~~ila ~
ALNiRA ". HOLDEN.
20. sac - As.ss-. ny.
No.. zist 1857.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
SANHa-a MOTIONS,

IL qa-afi'ie-. BY the dos~- or .i-gL one.
Watch ea-e- ssd materials Eor w.tehm.k-r.
al - iurn'shed ch-.ps' thsa they ca b. bog ii
- fort tand. IN short pes2ie had beuer ear %
hia asd save s.oa-y.
ks~rsthisg ~straaf-d % h. ~hst d 20 sold Eor
osf motto -. . Hoa~-ty - the b>st po'iey !" nj
the n'o-t ssr- 90 suooeed- Asy ~ork eatrust-
o. - ~ih - dose .csordIag 90 contract. asd
ssFrsnfci god.
We ~oult ltke % 49, say watches thar have
ben sppiled By iaexp~ri~uoed ~orkusea. asA n
80 doa't r-sks then p>rlorm ~ell there vii be no
ehsr--- The saa.~ wish ehoeks.
ftatu ~steh novep~ats siu ~ fan je-el-l
~hsn repaired. sad god gasrtser 90 verge watch
- I'll - Altered % Lever Escspemeuts az . fair
price- Chroaoss-ter bsisnces inserted "a ~.fch-.
th-t have plaza b-t4sc~-s ss1 6aziiy .sythiax
th-t - r-itirri % - Doe o. a ~atch o. q eL,ck
~ - ssse "a our shop nd warrsuted % % don-
3D. a ~orkrasa iiks mana-r.
Wosk .olicited froua Other wate huuak~r.. -hieh
-iH - dooc "a a lar discount.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
Country Residence for Sale.

- TUE FARM $500 b, ~.
- II l.fe lioa. Y. X .Goo.iess-
1872 - sifu-fsd -ifhia oas hsnirea roas
81 tas CaaufF Buit3iaFs sf Fsr-
gr~ai bsrEain.
H. iara confaias re s-rts ofisssi. efcxc~ii-sf
1uaiify, zach p-odsces si prcsenf shsat - ios.
a hsy. ST 80 auosaf nlay - isrr-ly incfesssd.
irulf, susI ard eafrf are $500 80. ~ tssi-
80 -houss so oai-tsiiti-gs 80 counuotioss 80
~ xsst rsfau Iks acafiaa - pleszsnt sad
hsslihy. of.rinr d~sifslie counfry -sids.ce
For rartira,iars inaufry rae - s.sts 81 N.
p-..ises. ~ -. ". a. RJ-T. Scosh Pafis. ~
WN. GOODENOW. Esq.. fostis-d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08

fetitiors ar ia eirculst.on prsy 20 tkai
ihe io~n q Dsnsi..s nay a inissd ~ A
tlrn. [Josrnsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08

A Atile dsoghtsr q Ar. \. u. wistt o.
'Ai' village. isl al severely iraetared
her arm iast uesk fBr8ztoa ssnuleI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
DIED

u Pare. De- -. Msfk .. Ra-soa. sr-d 81
s~.r. sd "a s,-ash.
u Ws,ertrsd. ~. ga. Eh-s Roc. $50 n.
Nrsr hsis-~a kock. We. De- u D,Iio.
i've. 50 - tas A-ts Joa.th.s II,d- a Bsth
ax-i al yrars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
Importing Houses,

In Bosto.. - thisk - oaa fsr-isA goods cheap
a. thsa ean D. ieani this si1e q Bo.toa
"A. -. "A aTfrIEE = t-.-
ish aat freaeh. Hsatisg ssd Opes Paced, Gold
Silver sni Ciit ca-~..
sPECrACLE> q 81 kisls. aa1 .sy q..a,it,
Of gi--s 20 ~ ~ old spectacle b0~.. 10 .ss al.
sad
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08

ExcHASGE or PaIsoNEHs. Periy tel
sgrsPhs The Journal that MAJOR General
Batter al - thoroughly sustained a. sol.
commissioner for the ssehAaEe % pr i.oa-
ers
Seertary Stanton has ordered al he rebel
prisoners ia the United States % be sent
within Gen. Butisr's lsrisiiction-to Point
Lookoai-sni has declared that not one %
thea shall - exchanged sEcspt through
Gsn Boiler. Who. -hiie ouila-ed by JeH
Dasis. has a check On the rebel president
N the fat thar DAVIS has been oufla-ed b.
fresiieut Lincoln's Prociau.fion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
Jewclry Repaired.
Letter Engraving neatly ETecated,
SCssh pale for ed Geld .sd Silver.
BSrHEL HILL. Oct. 5. 1853. 81

NOTICE q Il - ~th pleasure th.t Z ga "a
iorn the psbIc tAsf M. OIuaaa ". T~ifcAelI h..
s.ssn ~ pace "a ~ Oh stand. Ga Bethel Hin
Ne ~orAsd ~,th Ne 80 6.s wear. pas,. 90 an
re- % say J thins he wiu give u oil uho nav
esh uTon hia, good s@tisf.ciion.
,. :. ABBOTT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08

COUNTRY DEALERS will do ~eH 10 cal
sss. aat .sv. their feight from the eity.
fEDDLkk> wiH 6sd q tsr th-is advantage %
tai sPon - --t stock ~. Berg - cssaeet.oa
18th
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-08
IMPOR TANT
To ALL
INNALIDS!
IRON IN THE BLOOD!
u . -eli kse~a o. 80 Nedacsi Proi-..ao, ~,
ths VITAL PRINCIPLE 90
Life Element OF the BIsod. -
II

u. . derived ehiesv fruss ~ Sod - -.t.
oui 4 ~ SD b. ast prop~fiF d'e--tsd 80 81 f.un
49, e-"-- h.tefsf N s-cssssry quaaiitf q irsa
- 90 taxa $3.50 th~ circulsf,an 80 49,. -.
dpeed. ~ shais sfst~1n saf~rs. TIE h.d hla,A
81 rlHat~ ths hesrt, al eiex 90 th~ iaar. Ill
strp-fs th- bias. ~if ot.trurt an Lv-r. al -
$50 go dis-s-~ psesiuctug -i-,u~at- al r.u. a
- sy-'"ui. -od syeryoo- I'll $50 in ~h.iss-r
oigan u,.y - pr-di-po.ei 10 di-~.ss
t. t.ke n~,lieia- 20 care di.-.--s oorasssa-i
~ descreucy ~
Iron IN the Hood
~Fhnst r-storiug ~ system .. Isk- o., 80 q.
f-p-if 10 idrag -h~a ths t,un.i.tioa .. xsa~
u - onis sfnr~ III dlscav-rr q thst v....hL-
ers1isieatioa kaa~a - PERUVIAN SYRUP.
a. ~ gf-at rp~~r - ~. WHALING A
etNI osrr Diseases IA. t-s~a t-r,,sr ID 4, l.rhf