davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11
NIOseby Captures a Union Scouting
Party.-.Unsucces Pursuit.

WASHINGTON, July GA letter from An.
andale, Va, six or eight miles west of AL
exandria, says q scout Of one hundred and
fifty men from the I'd Massachusetts, and
13th New Yotk eavalry,under command of
Major Forbes, went up in the vicinity of
Aldie, where they mettMoseby with a
large force, find piece of artillery and rifle
men. Moseby charged on them and killed
ten or fifteen, and captured nearly the
whole party, horses and accoutrements. On
the receipt of the news, Colonel Lowell
started off at midnight with two hundred
men from the I'd and 18th regiments, and
Captain Mcpherson, of the 10th New York
cavalry, Joined him at Fairfax, when they
proceeded to Aldie, where they found TWEEN
ty-five wounded men and eleven dead,
whom they buried. They secured the coun-
try about that region and found It was OF
no use to pursue Moseby, as he had twelve
hours the start of them toward Upperville,
where he had taken his booty. Our party
returned last evening with the, wounded,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING.-During the
storm yesterday the lightning was remark
ably vivid and close, One stroke complete
ly shivered a tree over the river, opposite
State street. and another tore down q grape
vine, fastened to wire on Charley Desh-
ler's premises.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11
Chicaro market-JuIy q.

FL0UR--Quiet
WHEAT-Quiet. Sales at % 2299 % for No. l.
and 90 1902 l4k for No. 2. '.sg
C0RN-Quiet at 81 40 for No. ], and 81 se@l 81
for No 3.
OATS-Quist at s3@s3k.
HIGHWINES-Dul at 81 II.
PR0YlSI0NS-Firm Mess pork S43.
FREIGHTS-DuIl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11
philadelphia mnrkct-July o.

FL0UR-Quiet. Sales of supcrfne at 50 Oo99 so,
extra $40 OODl0 so.
WHEAT-Firm; red 90 co. white $2 e592 70.
CORN-Firm. Sales Of yellow at 81 6S.
OATS-Higher at 95lg97c for Pennsylvania.
GROCERIES-Advanci
LEUM-Unsettlcd; sales Of crude at 509
Sc; refined in hond s7@9Oc; do free 0j997c.
W0OL-Active. Sales Of medium at 81 10; and
to be washed, at 81 1591 25.
WHISKY-$l so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11
THE CITY.

BALLOON AscENsIoNs.-Th people o
Chicago celebrated the Fourth of July by
attending en- n,asse balloon race between
Professors Brooks and Shots, who, under
the management of John M. Kinney, Of
this city, advertised that performance and
successfully achieved it. Two balloons
were launched at the same time, in the
presence of forty thousand spectators, and
after making splendid visit to the clouds
above the Garden City, successfully termi-
mated their voyage on the prairie near the
city, without accident and without injury
to any OF the daring voyagers. Two of the
city reporters of the Chicago papers accom-
panied the aeronauts, and describe the trip
at great length and in glowing terms in
their respective journals, and we observe
that there is now lively controversy going
on between the reporters who did 60 up
and those who didn't; but all speak in the
warmest terms of the management of the
affair by the professors engaged in 1t.
We understand that Mr.. Kinney and the
two aeronauts are now in this city, and
contemplate effecting an arrangement by
which balloon race will be undertaken
here. 1t is many years since an ascension
was made here, and two balloons racing in
the air would constitute novelty never be-
fore seen, and one which would attract a
multitade to the city. For the benefit of the
town and the ediication of its citizens, it
is hoped the proper encouragement will be
given to the undertaking, and that the
affair win soon be made certainty by the
speedy production of the necessary guar
antees to the aerial yoyagers. .,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11
CITY ITEMS.

A MEETING will be held at the Office of
the Home Insurance Company Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, for the election of directors,
Tuesday, the 10Th inst, at 10 o'clock A. M.
{l'e2isRgs ", ~ ~ ~ d. d. HUBBARD. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

EYE ARD EAR.-All diseases Of the Eye
and Ear treated with the utmost success by
DR.. Aborn. Rooms in the Union Block
South High street. Y tf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11
sept4-'6 -'63- -d&w1yeow

Cross EYE (Strabismus or squinting) cur
ed in few minutes, without pain, by DR..
Aborn. Rooms in the Union Block, South
High street. If.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

MILITARY.-Colonel ]. II. Lucy, Lieuten-
ant George NJ. Hershy and Lieutenant Will
liam NJ. Pence, of the 115th Ohio regiment,
have been examined by the Military Exam
ining Board and found wanting in efficien-
cy and the requisite military knowledge to
fill the positions they hold. They are there
fore discharged from the service. d.
Major d. G. Howard, of the 103d regi-
ment, is discharged from the service for alb
sencee without leave, neglect of duty, and
failure to report to the commanding Gener-
al or to inform the department of his where
abouts, H,13r-..- <......
Lieutenant Gurley G. Grain is dishonora-
bly, dismissed the service. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

PRoMorED. Surgeon General Barr has
been elected to the Professorship of Anat-
omy in the Charity Hospital Medical Col
lege OF Cleveland. 4J a.. 3af p .l'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11
Frederick i'm Possession of the
Rebels.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The Bulletin has
dispatch from Baltimore stating that the
rebels occupy Frederick, Nd, and that our
troops have fallen back to the Monocacy.
NEW YORK, July 9-1:30 p. M.-Well
authenticated rumOrs here confirm the
oil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

I ,PHILADEIPHIA, July 9.-The Bulletin has
has special dispatch from Harrisburg
stating that the troops Of Ewell, Brecl1in-i
ridge and Rhodes are all on this side of the
Potomac. n. ~. lN-.-h- Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money NIarlkct--JuIy O.

Now YORK money MarKots-July d.
Money scarcely so firm, but steady at7@s per cent.
Sterling Exchange l00X.
Gold irregular and unsettled; opening at 265; de-
cining to 263 advancing to go declining to 96S ad
yancng to 2741s; declining to III, and closing at 274
@274h. t. 'a
Total exports Of specie to-day, $4s2 3O5.
Governmet stocks dull. U. 5. 6s, '8l, coupons l04
5-20's. l03Z9l0. ..f- ,Ff Eas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

! WASHINGTON ALMOST DESERTED, ~ The
Congressman have almost all gone home,
and with them have disappeared the host Of
LOBBYISTS and hangers, on Of every session.
The hotels are tenanted by the few com
PEELED to remain. The theatres are closed,
and manyof the newspaper correspondents
have sought elsewhere their summer recre-
alton. , 4 iayos, sf,y,sJIA = NA1gIOM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

BALTIMORE, July 1917 P. Mt is re-
ported that the advance of a rebel cavalry
force is within seven miles Of the city on
York road. a.ltI /. ...mL.os-A .nl.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

EYE AkD EAR.LAll diseases of the Eye
and Ear treated with the utmosts success by
DR.. Aborn, Rooms In the Onion Block,
South High street, ..sni \. 's a ',1 ssi IT, y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

IA LARGE lot Of all kinds Of fruit cans for
sale, at O. S. Pfaff's Glass and Queenswarc
store, $50 South High street. at low rates Of
wholesale and retail,
JuneI1l3tw6w 3 Si@ ai.g'so sr ~, ,,..,t,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

sDErRoIT, July 1.-THE Republican State
Convention to-day nominated Henry H
Crop for Governor, and John Owen, for
State Treasures 81 &EEJkR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

THE loss at the recent fire at Saratoga Is
now, estimated at more than $l5o,0O0. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

BS- A plentiful supply Of ICE WATER will bc
ance, at each exhibition. FREE OF CHARGE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-11

nbIoaW6b leg.8b
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27

principal avenue for supplies for Lees ar
my. He recaptured 500 prisoners on their
way to Richmond, and took four pieces Of
artillery. After Hancock captured john
con and his division, a highly interesting
interview took place, when johnson was
brought to headquarters. Meade and
johnson had been chums in the old army
in other days, and they readily recognized
each other. johnson was introduced to
Grant, and friendly chat ensued, in
which the fact was mentioned that Grant
and he once occupied positions in the same
brigade. 1t was ascertained 10 certain
ty from prisoners that Gen. WadswOrth is
dead and buried inside the rebel lines, and
Gen: Seymour and Shaler prisoners at
headquarters. They pronounced Longstreet
badly but not MORALLY wounded. John
son was well known to nearly all Meade's
staff officers, and there were many recog-
nitions and anxious inquiries. Gen. Hunt,
Chief OF Artillery, greeted him with ED,
l am glad to see YOU" to which Johnston,
half facetiously and half seriously replied !:
"Well, Hunt, under the circumstances, l
am not glad to see you; you look at the
matter very philosophically )" he assured
US we would have very hard time of it
yet, although he admitted that we had
dealt them heavy blow. His dress is
the faded, dilapidated suit that rebel Gen
erals wear, and in no part of his dress was
there anything like style. He put on no
airs whatever, unlike the cockney Stuart,
who, when Gen. Hancock, his gallant cap
tor, offered his hand, refused, saying his
feelings would not allow him to shake
hands.
BY 8 O'Clock terrible rain and hail
storm began to mingle with the crash, and
the storm of artillery and musketry that
was sweeping over Spotsylvania, the fight
ing being now mostly in open ground,
which gave the artillery fair play. The
heaviest fire was now coming from War
ren's corps, which held our Gentry. There
was no advancing, however, and seeming
ly little was gained on either side. The
rebel artillery played furiously for while
on Grants and Meade's headquarters. At
ter its firing had subsidized the desperate
nature of the fight was more apparent.
Everywhere were the wounded, dead and
dying. The last four or five hours had
done fierce work, as SCARED trees and
many dead bodies of men plainly told.
The gans taken by Hancock ere all twelve
pound.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27
Retirement OF Generals.

Mr. SoHENK's resolution for the retire
ment of Generals who have not been in
service for three months passed the House
on Wednesday,:
1t provides that all Major Generals and
all Brigadiers il the military service of the
United States, who, On the 1st of July
next, shall not be performing duties or
service corresponding with their respect
i've grades and rank, and who shall not
have been engaged in such duty or service
for three months continuously next prior
to that date, shall then be dropped from
the rolls of the army, and all the pay and
emoluments and all the allowances of such
general officers SO dropped shall cease from
that date, and the vacancies thus occa-
stoned may be re-fi,led by promotions and
appointments, as in other cases; but no
officer is to be considered as included in
the foregoing provision, whose absence
from duty shall have been Occasioned by
wounds received or disease contracted in
the line of his duty while in the military
service of the United States, or who is a
prisoner of war in the hands of the enemy
or under parole, and any Major General of
volunteers or any Brigadier General of vol
unteers who may have been appointed from
the regular army under the authority given
in section four of the act approved July
%, 1862, to authorize the employment of
volunteers to aid in the enforcement of the
laws and the protection of public property,
and the acts amendatory thereto, who shall
be so dropped from the rolls, shall not be
discharged from the service of the United
States, but shall be permitted to retain his
position and duties as an officer of the reg
ular army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27

"A dispatch from Omaha, Nebraska says
the tide of emigration flows ceaselessly and
strongly Westward for the great mining re-.
gions Of Idaho and Colorado More than one
hundred teams cross the Missouri at this point
add TO the already SWOLLEN stream. On. streets
are crowded with emigrants obtaining their
OQknt0s arfrla 80 -. rihrrrf .aYnat sniflT q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27
IMPORTANT CURRENCY MOVE.
MENT.
Meeting OF the Bankers Of Nlinnesots
at the International Hotel, 81. Paul
saturday, May "A, 1864.

MeeIn& OF the SS0nkers OF Minnesota
at the International Hotel, ST. Paul,
saturday, May IA, 1864.
The meeting was organized by the appoint
ment of Judge 8. g. RENIcx, of Hastings.
Chairman, and THos. E. BENNETT, of Winona,
Secretary The following banks were repre-
sented:
First National Bank of st. Paul.
Bank OF Minnesota
B9nk of Hastings.
Thornes Bank.
Peoples Bank, Saint Peter.
Marine Bank. Saint Paul
Bank of Saltwater.
Ba-k of Southern Minnesota. Winona.
Winona County Bank.
Minneapolis Bank.
Bank of Red Wing
The Chairman stated the object Of the meet
ing, and expressed the opinion that the inte-
rests of the people of Minnesota as we'll as of
the banks would be promoted by discouraging
the circulation of foreign currency within the
State. and after a lengthy and full discussion of
imously adopted:
Resolved That the Banks of the State of
Minnesota, represented in this Convention,
regarding it for the interest alike of the bubble
and the Banks, that all money in circulation
shall be made equivalent in valve with the law
full money of the United States. agree that on
and after July 1, 1864. they will receive and
paw out as bankable funds only Treasury Notes,
National Currency, and the issues of Minnesota
Banks which are redeematle In lawful money
of the United States within the State.
8. G. RENICK, President.
THOMAS E. BENNETT, Secretary. oa
Estate papers will confer favor by copying
the above. 4G -5 .--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

the senate. that the rrcsilsnt lad sAid
that sherman had cone cat az savannah
With forty thousand morc 1en. black and
NJ &c. that he started 9Th.
Cap, wiaslo-. ATE q The Kear-,rre.
has bcea male Coa@odore. 90 DAT. from
nccsmbcr "a. is6f
THE SHr-NsNpoAH. Fron Iis Shenando-
a. - learn thss part % eur sorCs. have
gone into Winter quarters. have been era-
pioyed for souc time IN constructing snug
huis- The 0nls rvbsl forve ieis rruusiainE IN
Valley i cneAmp-d near Ne~ MARKET. and
. net believed 10 uuu,hcr sore than one
divisiOa q infaasry snd rsvcrsl hriEaies
- casairy. Gcn SA~ri8aa has removed his
headquarters % W iBchesscr
Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
Valuable Real Estate

N NORWAY VILLAGE.


GRiSr MIL. -th thr-s rsss % stsa~.
csFa tfacser. spf to ftaits. h-sih -irhf v~ass
arni ta 49, 80 r,Hsainr or,-r.aai nrFsr ftfitnr
sirrem "a ~atrf 18Th tseaiy lest h-ad sd Gus
tftsea ~ 80 oT-rs 90 -h--i. ~ rfiai = ba-h~l
"a cera 90 nlauis srh 90 tua 81 .fs,~s. -.
run 81 cu-is-sa iror 1900 ,o I6.eoo halsh.t. 30
yssf- sd - eess El-sf hss-iu-.- - griasiiar
" ssi-ra ~ 49, 49, hsrr~i ii.r ft-sr
A.. fLA-TEK MIL. -h.s. th.s~ n.
t-ea Erula sd -lsi ioo t..s ~ PL..isr - -
49,. ShiNGLE MACHINE. ~hich h..
sac 30 ~ shis.l-s ~ sc-f. the ps-t sixbt
Yeas. 90 - sF~rsfc- A.. go acre - i.ad
sf'Ir--si- sd grsst aafil. -lth lssllna -hsu.s
is ktlnsta % ". aad saatsr I'll sfh~r o. tki1nr-
- b. 49,. a.s~iii-x hau.- nssr fhe cuat.r ~
Ner~.s 'il'g~. >, ~ ~. easuuisssl, aai.h-i So
sisir - &C., a. hfse bsra .ai eihrs 81 l-ssld-
SO al q. ffiu- rvpsir. snta sever f.shar .r-
far'l.st % ltue ~afer is huu-s sd b.ra au.i sns
h1afih acr~ ui had 90 -hich the sl-1se t.iLlinr.
ar situatrt Aisp Twelve acre> n rifilx~ asf
u.s.io~ hrt, b. sol Ninsg-. a. high state 81
iFaiisn. fstifg irosa tsrisc O. .~s-ufe-n 80.
~ Day snnttil- A.. fhr-e s-r-s % orc kar,iiar
ard tsilsge go Pas Iiiii. 49, ~ Ntasg-. pro-
siis - s'-oui - 'st-hsi. ~ -gss-s ssnsas as.t
y gr-hed ir-f. I'D TO in.- q Eagi.h 49,
th- si-sse pr,ss-rts ID - ssit ~ a gre.f i.,r-
49,, pue-haa to~a. and th~ hliss o. svit the
p7ar chsset- Fer parfirui.rs ia inirs q th- sob-
scsiier "a the paemi--s MAXI g SMITH
Nor~.s iioc 8. lisa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
U.S.7-3OLoan

tn secr.ssry - ~ Trcs-ury give. sssis- that
sui-eriIsieu- viii ~ re-eirc 80 Coupoa Trcs-ury
Ne's, p~yaiis m t.rrc vcsrs freua kaust ~. t-ss
sifh sni sunuai interc-f 81 tn rafs ~ .svea snd
thres tcufhs rr cent pr aazua-priaciI-ai AL ia-
terrst teth o. - psld n lawful usonry.
fhf-- uoirs ~tii ~ cuuvertihis 81 ~ opti-a -
N hetrr a. uisturtY. u1o pr ccut- sold hcar.
ng tausis pay ahl nj ies- thar nor uaorc than
tsenfF Fosrs frusn thrfr da,s. a. IN governments
n.y. slsct ~ al D. issue-i m aeaouinarion. %
e., co. 49, 800 AT 49,. snd an sah-erip-
tans raHsf D. Cor any dollars Or -ons multiple q
aav dollars-
n nets- siii a. trsn-uslttsd - ~ ovn~r. ~
81 fr.n-Iort4tl..a chsrlrs 49, ths r--eips
- tir orisiuai Cciuaoatrs % Dspo-it a. NY can
D. rrrfsrr-i
A. IN 49,. draw iutrrv-f frou August is. ~
sous uskiug dsPosits sui--ssrsi tls.f dste
pay a. nterst .ccruo frura datc - notc - d.fs q
ter-asif.
fsrftr. ter-o-itin- twenty ese thousssd doliErs
and arir for thcss any or,s tuuo Ill o.
siio~ci aooulrli--u - en- quarter ~ on pr cent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

Oairers Eiosson ara rif-te- arrested iast
vc,k &C., descrf,-s from iar arus. A.sara-
da Resell oi Bu-k frid 81 the Ist Caval-,
ar irmss p. FoEg. oftiarfar.i 81 tho s1I
Mace. Bott enii.ied lass .r.ring sni each
received $50 hoaniv E1s.,ll 80 coart-
ing '' ihc giri he iovcd uhen the oiEe-r-
drove 70 TIE riri rronp,iy disposed OF
her iuFrr hy pltiing him in bed bet-csu
to frnai~- 80 innoeerdy protested
a-a.nsi the olhoers eHaminiug .heir BE-
It.. s.rfalus dodge u-aliat 81 Losu. and
~ osircrs preceded to search Co. Ted
-h~rrlP1u they soon discovered a par of
parts uifh uans ioscr Hsibs in th-m.
~hi.h proved % brior- ta R...-u. BOD
dcserters ucre taksn o. oar oalntr ad
Ileuisfon J1lrraI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
NEW ENGLAND
Screw Steamship Comfy

TIE -pisaaid sid ftst Stesn-hip- CBESA-
= fEAhE. Cspt NHiefts. aad POTOMAC.
Cart. Sherwood. ~iii aati farther n0tios r.n 20
foiiass-.
lcsve Erosa's " harf. Po-fLs ~ even Wedar--
las auf Saturday. 80 q s'riork e. n. sud PEE
No~th kfv~r Nv Nark. ev~sy Wednesday zud
Saturday. Ia s'clscA 4 ".
Thee ves-rh are Sued up sifh fae aecomma-
sistIuas lor ps-se1g-r.. fuskfug fhf- che uaost
speedy -sis $40 cesniftzhse rvste lor tr~Telisrs
letv~~n New Nofk a.d Msine. Passage Ss.
urisifng fsre nd State Reofns.
tsfs1ts f1r~srried b. fhf- isae Co ed fresh Non-
treai. laeicc. Bath. Augu-i-. Passport .nd -.
gnha.
Shtpprfs Hrr requesfed O. seat their freight %
ihr rteaussr early a. 4 ~ Ga the taf ttat
thrs have forilsud.
~ weight 80 r-ssssge srpiv 60
EMERY a FOX Partlsad.
"a y. CROMWELL 4 Co ,Ncw Ysrk
F-rttand. Dee. 5. lsfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

bsoSN's BEoNCiusr TEo--mES ar. vide
N kno~n ~ an established rNme,ly for
fougAf foffs. Brtnciifs. Haarssaess. and
other truuhlcs u fhe Threat and Lsags.
Their good rvputation and extensive use has
brought cut limitations. and similar prcfa-
raiions r,prs-ented a. D. tn sanle. wh,sh
ar geus-raliy injurious. OnruN oniy
g Bros-H's BroHciiai Trooiss.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
Farm fer Sale.

TUT sub-crt-r ~ =. - .~il ~. Pam. situated
II On F-sis. l-z usiir- fron -. fari- d~pof.
on he rosd i--isug ffosi -. Pans % Rual,rd.
$40 lsrua caataia. abauf l25 acr~s 81 excellent
h-t, snitsoiy divtt~i into ns~iax. tsl.ge. pas-
tarsgr and ~ srilsn u Cots lrssa - % IS 600.
hay snnualy g. ~en f-sc-d SOD ~zserrd. Bsiid-
sast-ht 60 th- fsra snd - g.od repair. H.y
such anc f.rnrug Took 500 h. s-sli wlth the
lsru 81 thr purchts-r dc-tres. ai-o ~ acres a
's'r.'iiiaf s-fsirstr iruu tn farm. Asy p~rroa
lsa-sffaE - Erfs - a-aF Gsod Ma1ksf i,
al - sel o. sipiy s.saa, sd I ~iI eaieavos 10
ssitsiy them o. terms sni O. me- % psyrn-ut.
WM. x. NOISE.
80. Psris. Oct. 81. I>S4. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
S 4 o.. 90, 90.

~rH~'-ErrrtoS- VIII nE EFcsrvFn ~ ~ rrea.-
arsr ~ ~ Jnltsi -tste-, ~ wa-hingtou. ti,e
crsi Assi-tsaf Troa-urvrs @nd siguafe I,rIositl
r.. AMI hy ths
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FORTLAND
ss-An rerpe-tatir banks and bsnkers threashuout
m oouutry VIII eve furth.r inforustioa ant AFFORD
f.riirfte- 70 Esh--r.brrs.
suh--uPti.a.s All D. rcoeiv-,i By ". A PIDGIN.
Par =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

Toss MErrDo. The special to-n
meeting. O. consider The matter 81 rufiing
n men. On auficipaiion % another can.
stands aiJouruei 90 SATURDAY,. Dec. %. a.
] o'cioet. T. n TIE day. f-rviousiv g.
81 spon have proved o. stormy that fc-
verv IN atfendanoe j. - very dc.irabls
thai there shoui1 tc a faIi expression % tb-
v0i0c Of ths inhabuant, Of ~ to-n on tbs
qserii9n. before snai ie;ioa b. taken b. the
Scicctu.sn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
n ARR led.

u North HartiaFi. o. rs. - Rev r. g. Wi
ify. Geofg- 4. ttriuss o. NJ ~ar.h e. Fa-A
u 49, $500. i1ih, y Rer. D. q. WIZ.
Ch.rr. ~. Th..sr q. NJ ustr. V -. 80
90 Turu~r.
u Wsosisiask. De-. "a. a. u. e Datis. p
aoata feb 81 Wa--t.ioek - Ms Eu-ii. J. ~
80 III srrsaso-.i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

Two men have been arrested Tor placing
ob-tr'iofi0as sPon tn Easera raiiroad.
hey have 81 examinations before The
nunieiral court in Charleston. this week.
One q them has made oonirssion. bat can
assirn 10 MASON 81 re a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

M'-oSi' Oriental Lolse. ofu- l-fen.
hai formal iustaEat.on g oHos-s. oa
Netnesisy. 1he erercises. usrs held boz
tn lo~u li1use. aiisr vti.h an adircss
49, delivered. 81 tis zane p.aos. a cola
ton "a served ~ a. Dssis. Paris Io,ies
go rerrrssffed. ~ 'reri.l isyii.iioa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

The General sersiccs q The tEo sons -
NJ. Dar-ooa. -ho diei lately in the amy.
Wi BE- bid IN ihc Baptist Church 10 thi.
Village. nsSt sabbath afternoon. BY Rev.
NJ Nentrrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

fEsrtvsf- Ihe Congregational Sccicty
At Norway Niiia-r. boil ievce. AZ Dean
''ns Han on Wsdassdsy evening neat. A
VARIETY q cSrrcises are announced. giving
ampie ASSURANCE Of PieAsAat evening %
all -ho nav a,tsni.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
LEE coSFEssIoNs 8 ExPERIENcE


fstii.h-t 60 ne i,n-ei and a. e rauflaa g.
vo,-.r 49,. aaf 49,. 80 49, So 49,.
l-,.lits EssiV p~rsg asi thrr Acre e. 1891
--surrh-x - 1919 81 -~ii ere ~ 49, who
- r1rf.t hiass-a aii~r t-irg lei Ttfttn tn ults-
r.is~~si ce.s,ire-r o. rrliirsi huuirr 49, au..rk
-. ~ reslnsisg f-r-f r.ai firer-es rasrlsr-
si-I- csrs-- -, 49, 80 afth- ssfhsr. NarHax-
80 NsfFsts. -. ne.itord. krars Cossts.
~ Yea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

AcEOr oF TuHKErs. Jedediah Este %
Hamlin's Grant. has sbo-n az the rcc.irtsI
ban. for turkeys sold Monday. % Jas Pray
q wood-ioek. ~hicb b. SAY. b. rai.ed thi,
year The net ~eiFhi "a az - pounds.
for uhieh he received tie sun % ss7 80.