davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
Il1st&Hane0us.
Murat at Eylau.

1t is at Eylau that Murat always ap.
pears in his most terrible aspect. This
battle, fought in mid winter, in 1907, was
the most important and bloody one that
had then occurred. France and Russia
never before opposed such strength to
each other, and complete victory on eth.
er, side would have settled the fate of Eu-
rope. Bonaparte remained in possession
Of the field, and that was all no victory
was ever so like defeat.
The field of Eylau was covered with
snow, and the little ponds that were scat
tered over it were frozen sufficiently hard
to bear the artillery. Seventy-one thous-
and men on one side and eighty-6ve thous-
and on the other, arose from the frozen
field on which they had slept that night
III February, without tent or covering, to
battle for continent. Augereau, on the
left was utter y routed in the morning.
Advancing through snow.storm SO thick
he could not see the enemy, the Russian
cannon moved down his ranks with their
destructive lire, while the Cossack caval.
ry, which were ordered to charge, came
laundering on almost hitting the Frel eli
infantry with their long lances before they
were visible through the storm. Hem.
med In and overthrowu, the whole diyi-
sion composed of 10000 men, with the ex.
ception of l,500, were captured or slain
just then the snow-storm clearing up re
Vea'ed to Napoleon the peril to which be
was brought, and he Immediately ordered
grand charge by the Imperial Guard
and the whole cavalry. Nothing was fur
ther from Bonaparte's wishes or expecta-
tons than the bringing of bis reserve into
the engagement at this early stage of the
battle, but there was no other resource
left him.
Murat sustained his high reputation on
this occasion, and proved himself, for the
hundredth time, worthy of the great con-
hdence Napoleon placed in him. Moth
ing could be more imposing than the bat
tie held at this moment. Bonaparte and
the Empire tIembled in the balance,
while Murat prepared to lead down his
cavalry to sase them. Seventy squadrons,
making In all 1900 well mounted men,
began to move over the slope, with the
oId Guard marching sternly behind them.
bonaparte, it is said, was more agitated
at this crisis than when, moment be-
fore, he was so near being captured by
the Russians. But as he saw those Sc
venty squadrons come down In plunging
trot, pressing hard after the white plume
of Murat, that streaned through the snow
storm far in front, smile passed over bis
countenance. The earth grnaued aud
trembled as they passed, and the sabres,
above the dark end angry mass below,
looked like the form of sea-wave at its
crest on the deep. The rattling of their
armour, and the muffl4d thunder of their
tread, drowued all the roar of battle, as
with firm, set array, and swift, steady mo-
tioa, tbep bore down with terrible front
on the foe.
II shock of that immense host was like
falling FOUNTAIN, and the front line of
the Russian army went down like breast.
works before it. Then commenced pro.
'ract.d fsh Of hand to baud, and sword
to sword, as in the cavalry action Of Eek
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
4ottital.
sHIPWRECKED.

Look where the ships 20 down;
Some silently and slow,
Upon the sea of Life,
Full freighted with their woe;
Others, with tattered sail,
From battling with rough wind,
Sink down with mournful wall,
Nor leave one trace behind.
Look where the ships go down,
all round US on the way
Some strike on sudden rock,
With warning clear as day
And some, with calmest tide,
Whose course ere now was bright,
Beneath the dark waves hide
Their last uncertain light.
Look where the ships 90 down,
The harbor full in view,
With warnings on the rocks
To guide the traveller through.
Look where the wrecks go down,
Or wander tempest tossed,
With light and anchor gone;
For ever, ever lost
Oh, soul of mine, keep calm
Sail firmly on thy way,
To meet the great ~ Ann
At Heavens all-crowning day
Thy fears will all be DER,
Thy anchor then at rest,
And thou for evermore
Safe havened with the blest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

ras- Isaac" said Mrs. Partiugton to
her nephew, "wheu you enter the state of
allmouy, choose vnracious and well-uni-
formed young woman. Then, my dear,
your love will be internal, and your pros,
perity certaiu." Ike looked exceedingly
solemn, and proceeded to put uiulasses ON
the dour-knob.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

Bag woman, with an india rubber
bosom filed with sold rye" was recently
arrest d in one of the camps uear Wash
ington, She excused herself on the plea
Of desiring to anJitse more spirits into the
army, 1t seems her object was patriotic,
though she had II rum way Of showing it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
NEW GOODS.


THE undersigned have just received
large and well selected stock of Goods
suitable for the season. They are con-
stantly making up the neatest work, and
the newest and most fashionable style of
Bonnets for the Spring and Sum-
HS mer, to which they invite the atten-
W. ton of the citizens of the town and
the surrounding country. They also de-
sire an occasional call from their Baltimore
friends, when they want something of ex-
ira style and finish, as they are aware that
the undersigned can and will take pleasure
in putting up work Of that description.
In addition to all styles of Bonnets,
they keep constantly on hand variety Of
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
SMALL WARE
aSuch as Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery,
Suspenders, and many other articles in
the Notion line.
Thankful FOR the liberal patronage here
tofore given the firm, they expect by strict
attention to business TO merit its continu-
ance.
M. J. WRIGHT s. MITCHELL,
Washington street, two doors north Of
the Railroad, and next door to Nixon's
Hotel, llArRE-DE-GRAcE. sep25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

SsE'' Pray, sir, said Il young belle to
the keeper OF circulating library, "Have
You Nam US he is ?" "No, Miss" replied
tho clerk, Wishing to accommodate her,
aud with 10 other meaning, "but VI
have I)omGn us fhe ShouH BE-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

Observation-Disclosures &, Kerr says
"Patrioti5m, III, by, il very beautiful
thing. The surgeon Of u Western regi-
mcut has analysed Il hard case of it, anil
.ays 1t is peculiar to the hemisphere
He says it breaks ont in the mouth, caus-
in2 tho heart 10 swell, lie says it goes
On raging until it reaches the pocket,
when it suddenly disappears, leaving TIC
patient very conservative aud constitu-
tional."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

Bic" S'cph"u Hall, Al queer genius, bad
made frequent gracious promises to his
troubled friends that he would put him
self out Of the way. One singing cold
night be vowed he would go out and freeze
himself 10 death
About eleven O'Clock he returned shiv.
ering aud Swapping his fingers.
"Why don't y"u freeze :" asked low
Ing relative.
"Golly! said the fellow, "wheu freeze,
| mean to take warmer night than this
for it,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

No subscription taken for less than year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

indian sTRATEGY. A correspondent.
~so is -Hh BuTEside's corps. sends the
following 20 the New York Herald.
-" A very eurious piece Of strategy Which
took place the other day sbor. that %. Won
ders Of COoPer's ladian be-oe. lave not
ceased. One OF The I4th Ne- York Ar
tiIiery-a >eneca Indian. believe. from
the western part % the atc-undertook
on a ~agvr 20 bring IN alive rebel sharp
shooter. Who was pcrrbed IN t-re IN front
Of our Ene. considerably in adsance q bis
own His manner Of accomplishing ,bis
was n ingenious A. suoces.iui. asd rival.
The 20 desiiry q the Leather Stocking I'D
SKINS Procuring a quantity q pine
bOughs. be envelopcd himself 9Th th.m
from bead 90 foot. attaching them securely
70 branch. Which be lssbed leurthwise q
his body. When comPirted De Va indi,-
unguishabie % a casual observer from the
surrounding foliage. and resembled a t--e
A. closely a. . vas possible Tor BIS really
artistic Efforts to rvnder him. Thus pre-
pared. and 9Th nusket in had. concealed
likewise. b. stole BY almost inpr---r,ible
movements 20 beneath the TIE where tb.
searPshootsr vas lodged Here he patient
~ waited until BIS prey bad emptied bis
Pieoe AZ one % our men. When BE- sudIenir
broughi BIS maskei 90 bear Ypon tbe '.rrb. To-
giving him no time to reload. The sharp
shooter "a taken ata disadvantagc. To
The demand 70 cone dom he readily
As scented. When the Indian t-iumphanfly
MARCHED hin prisoner into camp asd von
his wager
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09
Sound Talk.

Cal II amilton talks about rish, in the
folio~ing from her pen. and Which demands
more than passing thousht. Speaking
Of high price. she saws
Suppose sugar :. thirty cents pound.
DolAsses dollar = gallon. BEEF soii BY
the squarv inch. cottoa cloth siHfy cents
yard. and god st t~o hundred ard eighty.
Ho- lons has II been since a mans Efe
consisted IN the attendance 81 sweets whi,h
he could swallow? Ifsssar j. thrce times
a. high A. II u-cd 70 ~. NE oae-third a.
much q Il, and the eqgilibriun Is A. once
rest0rSd Even AZ thai YOU al probably
have a. much As the soldiers have. IfSt
Paul you'd agree 90 eat no neat ~biie the
World stan1eth. lest BE- make his brother %
ohvnd- cannot Christian men and women
fO-~gO bsefstake Sc year. or too or three.
or t~eniy, that a nation perish not2 II
cambria and hn~n are expensive arr Ne AL
princes and p-incesse- that -e must have
t~eiSc dOzen Of everything. she uarlrobe
through Psli out the bureau drawer ana
Use their eontents unainchingly. regarsless
q The fsiGre. wherc the honor Of nou !.
imperative. Dive into The old Innings
Nth scissors and needle. snd "a aull ciAe.
look anAist a. ~eers the Be-. Al for
black butions 80 tie shop. and thea So
~hAi an inexhausti5le nine Of black baton.
yosr old ooot- a. hone arr. and Yak a-av
without Purchasing A. a clear gain Of iortv-
too cents Make your loaf cake Of dried
apples and molasscs. and afhr7n r~solstelr
that nobody could tell the liacrrn-e til
people are siienoed n not coasinc.d !,
kconony can BE- made a. Interesting A. a
mathematical problem. AM a. merry a. 4
july Piou'c. And having ~conomi1ed care
fully and Successfully. consider thar The
pleasure and privilege q it are enough for
your share. and send the money saved 90
The relief of~ounded soldiers. or % The A.
sisianoe q the frccd PeoPie IL uuay BE-
sad hat this does not take into account the
really poor PooPle but 80 fAr a. have OBJ
served. The feArisl looking for .. rot Ansoar
III r-aiiy poor people. Ia . lot thes -ho
Are threatened With absolute uaai 81 th.,
~ho lear csrtaiiment Of laHurics. a dini-
naii0s oi dlFi1ends. A. iucrrase Of enren-
eiisrv. 80 have The most anxiety.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09
Alternative Syrup

- ts-purif'-. ~ ~ H. r--stiug ~. ~
rrs.rnrr so rlarfaErea. sh-ss- M~rrfrs
CO. srnr trurfinas Cd ~ sac. So Thru-.f.
No. 80 ~ La-s 81 Hau. 90 ~or~.
r-Tllegs isra- 81 ihr has--. "a g. 49,
s'1us 70 e. rrfirr strstnr r-.s..n FL a. ssstrsu
~ rraastt 49, ts-ras-s-t 49, 49, kat e. i---s
srtrssa hffhts- n-tcr - 80 ssrrs Lru ed &C.,
stliasra -rT.ai.iflr fataf sr-~lf rsrrt ed -
49, fau- - $500 f-is.n - ra-uriss-A, 49,
rraf~ ifusi ~ sFsfes. ssi hs.h 80 .frs.rth ars
f-rus-rrii, rssiar-t O. -. lhts $780,, thaf rur-
- g~ufi~rsan fr.sr ~ ssh 49, sfa-ptnr -
Ns-pari. 80 80 -karh b. pfsss.t-d o.. -sh
: - t-sslrs ~ hlu strr haNtl- t--n o. - 49,
trrsfnsrf offh~ a-sf r1ufur-f rhr.ara.u. 81 E.h,-
s.afv. ihlisi~ ...hfs asd NJ hork 90 EtEF
tnsEs- Nss~r d~sPar IL g~rsas.ruf csrs -
u--ftrr 49, at-fiasi- rar ra.s ~ 49, u.ffl -
haT- fharoega.s t-..-t ~ vtrtc-. ef tAis D. ssuf
As-rifrr- $50 largs hutts iasts azsaiA .-prirr
sic ~-st b. eNrr-s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09


Could ms satAnie majesty hi@seh address
n more develish motive % sc Ash and erring
bamanity "Ifosr iarmers vosld oniv
raise tobac,o enoash. her woald be No
erOaking about bard times Did ever
Send or demon present a useAner motive to
fral harnahitY? And yet the Farmer nav
not seriously irtend any wrong. n NAV
Be tbosghtless. heedless. stupid. on thi.
particular subiect. ~hile "a j. inteIlicrut on
mos, others. Bot Ne cannot acquit our
selves 70 our Conscience and our God.
without entering our protest against such
Inivrual teachings Every editor Of an
Agricultural Journal IN the Unifrd States
knows tuu eel that tobacco using = rapidly
degeneratins the American people. and
that tobaooo-culture - fast running the
American soil And ne are Of opinion
that there i not an Agricultural journal in
tie country Or IN the world. that can do
good enough If all other -ays % Offset The
esl Of one wee Of AavOoauag tAhAoco-
rsisng. We only wish. therefo-~. shat
al sseA journals we're dead and burled--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

CUEE ToR HOvES. George + Gil
states IT the Coontry Gentleman that a Gov
Of hrs Which had become hoVen BY eating
= ia-ge quantify ottbe skimuning. Of sorghum
While be ~as manufacturing syrup. va cur
ed IN ten minutes, BY administering 10 Der
q gil Of the bi-sGlpAafe Of liae. whioh BE-
Vas using 20 keep down se-meusa'ioa in the
juice o. the cane previous 10 boiling The
Gov would have died bat for tins speedy
dreneing. He regards Ras a certain re-
nsedy IN hovvn gvnerallv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

Tax AGRlcuLrUEAL ExHinIrioNs TIE
Agricuitursl Exhibitions tbs fall promise
20 h. spirited and All Dc saooes.sal Z en-
eouraget a. th-y deserve We -rite tti.
20 urgr tarIners % sustain them. rot n,e--f,
because tb~ 0tioe1s "a ohArrc deserve tsi,
aPPrvcia;iou % their iabo-s-often p~-sl-.-
ing. severe. az -hoiiy anrrqai,,I-bsi for
ihe sake - thc farlnrrs Own in,e-,.t I.-
ProTeDent in brrcls % stoek. sar,etr o.
Frolacc. implements and other a.,-,-,,l,,,.
ral matters are brOs 81, directly under tLe
obsrrsa iioa of those most iuierrst.d. t,
m-ans of tbe-e annual gathering. A visit
Of AZ hour properly approved. nav result
On niorr Pccuniary profit % q flrru-r. than
n'onths q hard labor. For cxan.plo. a gen
tleman a. s1ch an exhibition. a - year.
sincc. notioed q sample - whai appeared
% D. a superior varl.fy q re. lie pro
cured . snail quantity % sced. AID from
- prodace reahEei hundreds OF dollar. of
clear profit. by selling it for sd o. eager
Parchasers in hls osn neiEhborbood. IN.
inventive ard mechanical worid A. ~.
a-ake. ani tbc farmer must b. 81, Coo - A..
YOU'D avail himself % the al th~v al,
bringing sithin his reach. a single i'm
proved iulPiement may save the co... 81 one
or TO bird mru in sea.on. Waura-
iions mighi b. us.upled. from every de-
pnrtment 81 Agricultural ind1strv. 1t
~ors AMI business be arranged for attend
ing fhe " PAR. ufh thc unserra.f.rr
that O. - one Of che i,sp0.sls sppo,ut-
H'erts of the year-as mod a. call from
thc Provost marslai. Uncie San ped.
sk'iiiui men in the 6-id q cskare o.. eel
a. 'be ssd Of battle tarn cot then on rs.
riev days. lAmerican Agric1ltur.g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

RrLEs FOR PKUSISG GRAPEs. Hovey's
Magazine gives substantially fhs foilO-ing
general rules for grape pruning. after ne
Osnnending grape gro-ers 20 10 free IA The
Use OF The knife. followed by the rvnark.
thai ~here one vine u pruned Too severely.
nine are not pruned enoagh.
!. No shoots sbOsld be bearer than one
foot Of each other.
2. frune back 10 within one eve % tie
old VOID. every tAil and spring. about one
hall Of TIE usual shoOts-tbe remaining
eyes ProducIng canes 70 be rrtAiaed for
bearing next year--hen the Old bearing
WOOD Is IN turn to be cut ost. 70 make room
for n-~ shoots.
Disbud or rub OF. as soon as they
appear. al shoots not wanted a. bearing
-ood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

OtFcs n-ss.-At Cesst a PROBATE k.id -tFs-
80. -uhta 80 - ~ cosafs Of ONiard % th-
thlrt iu-stss of Auzu-f. a. N. lssa
~ - r-fitss-- 20 --r.h FaI.-r. -ria- - IRA
~ fuia-f. Ets - hsrtf.rd ia 49, Caonis d.
c-ased. -siv ~ 80 provssls-. 49, g. ~ tu
~ ~ hrr husiants hsst = NJ sod t.sfa-,~rt. -
rrsfiuE 80 a. alia~ano- 90 of to .r-fs-..l -
tst- 81 49, SO hu-hsa - 80 49, ra-sr 49,
D. - 49, 80 80 OF c. h-f - 80 ssfst~
o-a--a. hat The $40 f-s o. il.r~r ave 49,
60 - psrses- fuf-r~-t-s ~ oaasiag caps ~ $40
90 - - - paiit-hra thr-e srsks ssro~--fsrIs
- the oNlart D-u.acrsf . s--.p.p~r prt.irE -
Fsris tAAi th-t 49, .ll-sr 81 frst-sts Ca-sr o.
o. ss-i - f@ris ia $50 tsaaats. 80 a T--s-
as oi 49, 80. af go 20 ~ rkk a. a. Er--
$685. go 49, cas-~. o. 49, th-g h-ss - 10
$500 $3.50 b. .ils-~d.
E-w. WOODBURY. Jag
a trs- caps-aue-t :. HosEs. ~. l.t~r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

otFo O.. - q CoBtt 81 Prr.tuste h~td q Pr
%. ~-ttatn aad - th- Cs-uts 81 ONf5f1 90 -
thsFd Isssass 81 AuEu-t. l-os-
ISAAC hORk. Adaafss.tr.tof 81 -. estate
u 81 h4assl : tlsfu. he ID tsr-ffaa 81 ss.i
esssfs dec-a-sd. Asstar pr~--at~d b.. sr.t =. o.
So accosat 81 atafulsirstns of the e-tafss .ara
dec~.--t g. sio-au-~
@a~ar-sa. lh.t ths satd a1a'r gtrs rotfce q
az p-r--ses fEisrsst-.i b. rsu-inE crur 81 thfs
sr1ier g. - rsiiish-f tar~~ -e~k. s..r--.sts.l, ID
ihe pstord u-racraf priatst 90 Farls. th.t 49,
$50 srpesr st PROBATE t.s.rt fl b. hrLt 60 P.r
10 90 $50 cuuufV 80 ~ 81 Ts-sdas 81 S-pt--lr
go. ~ 80 o'elses 90 - t----~ea 80 49,
eau-~. tt 49, thry havs ~ he 49, 49,
80 - afloarf
q. ". WOODBURY.. Juds-
tree capy-au-.f = Hruss Rsrsa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09
Diuretic Compound

- ~ ~p~csi Di-ea.rs 81 ~ Usia.fs Ore.
r-.ahisE rou trugru ~-c~ 49, r~ufaguos r..
- rrun-tf coafatss .rithrr R.fsam Cas..s.,
fu,-os. IurI-uttns. 80 49, ofhsr a.a-~us. dr,-rs.
- - ~ si-rsaf v~g-tsias isqaif pLaa-f o. a.
tssfr 80 su-si go ~. cissa-s.r. 80 h--aar ..
80 orersifaa, speedily ai'aytug IN hs.t asi trrs-
fsfirn fn fhe urtnarF passrErs. Nca. tk~rsfar-
- hsse h~es s-sils~tnE ds-s hai.a. $780,
slfh~r ia caps - 30 uaisfas~s 90 u.sfh. -itkaor
H. ustf uafi go aat pair. tour tfsafh 80
ciafhrs arc hiet ~fh its stie et.r. thro- a-av
~ t.-r--ttrg usisfnrss sd $500 81 t-stl~ e.
this ~ N.Y.. ~hrrh 49, 80 oais oars 80
sf go irrf g 81 a'so ei~aasr ~ svsfsn frusu
- iaY.rrassvarrts II 80 ualstur~. roa 49, -.
h--a t.Assx - ieaE- -Ethreasr ca-s-. th-i
h-rs rrststrl FL. siais 20 ffrslsraf O. uoafhs 49,
efeu vssrs. -sH rsrs s-~~sasfsiF To- o. 49,
a go 80 r-pr~-ralst 80 --s-st 49, ~ 1910
~ hr'ti- rv--rs'ly susscue-t. ffic- IS S~at
~ Fspr~-s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

ortsrf. ss--tta r..srt 81 Prai.si~ t-ti FL rs,..
-lfhfr go o. go Crurfr af Dafrf. .- r..
fn-rt fr~stsF ~ A. 90. a ID I-sg
~ 10 p~ffflas ri Earr.a Waars g. i.. a n.
- 81 Hsl~s lafs .l N-s.rs ir $50 C-aafs ...
$780, rraFfnr - an ai.sarrr faI nf fks r-r.
49,. tsrars n ~ Sc rasfaaf
''-frT~f "a saff r~f'f rfvs rrff~s Eel sr
-'-1's ia'rr-st~f ~ -aasl go ~art .ffais.rl..
= - pHtasa~f fhrrs rrrss su~--ss,ssf. d. eel .
pa.'f- Nrna~raf. nrlafrr feel Parls rkaffts.
80 .ifff af FraIasfr farrf bel fr krfH Id Pei.
81 SEQ foaafs .as ~ a. T-..-., 81 s--.......
Hrhis si % - OBJ r..rs .r co. l.rra.-.a ..I
So efa.s. ~ sar fhes hars. 80 fhs sa.rs
sh ouii aat b. s'tas-f
EW. Woodbury. len.
go copf-a'ifsi - Hoses R~Eisi-r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09
Important Caution.

rhaussnts - tsFars 80 rs,i to s-sa1Ilas
g..rs. f.iis. -hsh 10 49, thsa frhs-a -aas.
Ihrs canrs ifau frrsffag ~ fs.sr 80 t-crgs -
.fsrrtasel-lsais of So csi.ag fhsl--is-. d.rtsrs
49, ar.f r~rr1-a1sua.rfa..r Lei staf 49, 80 90
thru-ris-s. Atfeuasieg phF-sr. 49, ia ~, rss-s
81 of e. sre isp-asffrf. aat ih~ arls sss 49,
o. csu-uI rfr.lu prarfasar rassinas. - if
- gr..frr fl Cuasar ear 80 makes suur rs.r
1g-nalF o. sar- fhaf A. 81 e. rtfsacala s1-i 80
q rrre.fr. 81 tua slI harf rrassa a r~gr-f tf.
o. hafIr-an 10 30 rrII rr1-ar rhtsl.asa FraF.
a 49, n aai FL ~ Esgiaaf. -ts sfrsri i-ss
u.i.laE sler.ary ri prlrstr ass..-s. col ~
rit~s aata-tfref fssfl asaa.als SIDES shrh
sfrrsr~ Coz l~ ~aInat fa raaf l-ars E-rlus~
CO., staua a. F-.rsrr. 60. 80. e. t1rra. s.fh
= rauFhrt en SPECIAL btSEA-t-~ --ai Be-
d.. hsiia-sa o. e f-xalsflF sturstea phYstrraa
81 fer=sf Frafs. FnFFrHrucrs tFn ia sslsn-
slfr 9rrrsI frarfaor. asfli drtiialaE h~slb rtai-
le.rd hru e. rriiusalsa that go 1872 sa natrs
lr-rfles, tfs.fsaE 81 clssa-ss sad srcat-ais 90
sites irl,a l'uf usuce m Iafa ssh~s N. thrur
b. = asar afiruf aal. trr=a1s sf - dr-utacr. 49,
90 go iapartzaf af f.hrul rssrs = il a. -
ta cen-af o.. ar sraf 90 be- trsftu.satsl. b
t.fr garar r'srshrrr A. t-f-fa-ss taifhfaIIs
t-s-isri e.. 81 r.srl-ei ssilsts-fsaa fa.a.ai-i
.sAfrirr. af ofto~. lrre. Aftrrss - o..
=. ~. fsaf - D ol Dr. NarTt~ON.
No p tston -. Prsvtsesc~. RI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09
Portland and New York
sEnI-wEEKIY LINE.

TIE spissltt aal fsst St~amship~ CHESA
j FEAkE. CO WIisfis. sad POTOMAC.
Cs9f. Shrrwas-f. -iIi autI isrthsr notacs "a ri.
tuIuas
Lcsrr Brosn's " ksrf Portissd ~.srs Wsaa~s-
d. 80 -sflrtsy. - se'cisrk 4 ~. 49, Fr-r 3
Noua kirsr. NJ y 80. evsry Ns.ia~stzy snl
>afardag. at s'clrk. Pm
Ihess Fe--el arr SUD - -tih Sc zrcunma-
faf'ans So F---rrErrs. ssAtaz tht. ~ nest
sr~-it 49, -af saa,lartsi's rest~ 10 tr.s~i-rs
trf-~~n NJ Nask sd Mat.e. Fss.4ge. -
tusiutiur D sre art STATE k-aaf-
1a-a.'- trf-ar.i~t ~ thss lfss 80 fra- No
tf~.i. esri~c, b.ih. Asgu-ta. Fsstp-ort 80 -.
Jahn.
-hipQ~rs arr r-Tlaesfei o. $50 her fr~i a. ta
~ st-su~r csrIy as3f ~. o. tks daF thaf
thrs ave fsfilaed
For irrfgnf ar passsE~ srpls 90
Emery A FOX Fartiauf
%. %. CkoMW I'll a Go. .Ns~ Yea
Psrtlant. De-. 3. i-62
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

OrrosB. ss.-Ay Co-rt ~ Prvb-is I. P.r-
o. ~ r.irt Turs1sy - tur--s. a II. 49,
IN ~ g-tfIias ~ >srsh hsll.at. " 49, a
" $780, " unnssd hfs - piss~h - sani
tes-is. o-c-.ssd prssinE g. 81 st-s-..cr 80 81
~ psrss-asi est.t- efkrr - hast-tnd.
nr,sryd. ftst 49, --rd 49, giss u~trs o.
al p-r-ea- taisr--tsd b. caa-ssg eos ~ 49,
orrF - - pshi,-h-s tsr-~ -~-ss s-or-s-sssis -
~ oSfsrc p-u-ecr.t ur~s5-FsT rrtutsd sf.f
D. thaf ~ 49, apfe.r af q fruizsfs trurt - -
49, 81 f-fts ~ -asd Ccssfs. 90 ths thut I $50
q >csfsu-in~r 80 - e. o'ct-k 81 ths asf~-ura
so sls-~ o-nss. y 49, ~ havs ~ ts. $500
.h.-sif - - rraafst.
Wv. WOODBURY.. Js.ig.
q trus copy-stiesf
- uoBBs. R.r,asr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

ApFfErisE. Ar eSchsnge ssys 70 ans
person On business rouid sscr,e8. !. as.
10 ihe feopie knos where he f. ard uhsf
D. b. aoout. and business tbst oil not
P'l % advertise in these tiurs Is not uorth
Plf'o'ns. Macy persons hsse .. idss th,t
A''s' MY nav been some time in buanes,
p - not necessity 10 advertise fsr-b.r
But thai . 80 Hies suited 20 desd u,.n. s,s
ms % ihose rbo mean 10 compete in tl.
struggles q b.. DO fhey supoo.. ~. g..
Doay moves into town or cones 10 % tr.is,
hsi NOBODY 10 born b.res That che an,
people are Purchasing no. tbas did ten
years ago2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

pNFoHp. 50 Ca-rf 81 Pr..hsf~ Bel o. r.
90 s.fhla 80 ~ 80 Ga.arff 81 80 farf 90
80 fhsrd T--st.s ~ karsst A d. I-Sa
A1OB "a LONfJON .c.asss.traras g. ~
~ t-st,f- 81 hsrr bf.-a. 80 81 a irs-s 81.
$50 'osais ceo-.s-t. h-viag pr~s-a,~t FL. SEE
80 So -oc-uai FL scusastrttou 81 80 ~sfrt. af
49, r~r-ss-f 90 aiI.uaurr
o-fs~ss. Tat ths eco atns rave -.-.--
fr 1t r-rf1aa iatrrrst.'. q. s-s-.as e. e-r.s .+
ihls order o. - nrliisa-i thr-- -s-k sarr--.,sI.
.afn~ 'frtara lh~a.rrsf rrfrfr. at Prrt. tharrtrr
80 fffrtf ai fruf'ats faart CO. o. h-if 81 e.
f- fa esd iaanff 80 90 g r -rs.ts, 81 -f -
81 cree a'ciocA iu 80 fsrraoon. 80 sts- r..-..
q &C., th~f asre. 49, ths ssuae shssIl 60 l..
a.1red
Wv WOODBURY.. J-sr..
a frue corg-srssts
- Hosss .Rsr,.-sr