davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13
C0niingto H..

Three years ago we took the stand that
our country was Of higher Importance than
our party and while we firmly adhere to
every principle upon which the epublican
party is based, nor have in single instance
abandoned or laid aside ore of them, We
have and do hold that for the countrys'
gooll, sectional cIaimish, cliquish party or.
CARNATIONS ought to be laid aside, for the
lime being, and only resumed after The great
rebellion is conquered, and the country re
sorted to peace and unity.
We were 1T once assailed by party politi
clans and official aspirants in this county,
not ore OF which will or do dispute the pa.
triotism Of our position, but ali of whom
declared to act with US because it was not
p Hcy. Well, time few by, and the rebel
lion was not over. BY degrees political eau
cuscs came over, until at our last county
election those who, had opposed US stood
squarcly upon the ground We occupy, except
ing only the form Of the Call for a conven-
ton. The President and all the patriotic
meu Of The land have unequivoea'ly pro-
nounced for that position. s..
But the last action in favor Of that posi-
ton. wo find in the Republican convention
Of New Hampshire. In resolution they
distinctly declare that these are but two
parties And what are they ? Democrat
and Republican ? No. Patriot. and trai-
tors with such endorses, we can we'll afford
to baar he displeasure of those narrow
minded bigso!s. who, taking = political dis
like to US when, and because we took step
in advance Of them, still retane their ami.
mostly. when p1licy, which then kept them
back, now drives them forward.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13
Proceedings Of the County ComnIs-
AiU0e4e.

Proceedings Of the County Connis-
siOuess.
Jsnury 9th 1864, l o'clock p II.
Board met-Praent-J.H, Brand. Geo
Post and Fletcher Has!er. s@.7
Timothy Jewstt Commissioner elect bs
the End commission District app, ared. took
the cath Of odics and took his seat.
Ga motion j II. Brand was elected chair.
man.
Mr. h. &. Finsesh. COMMISSIONER eiec,
Tor the I'd commission district, appeared,
took the oath Of otRcs and uok kis ssat =
= member Of the board
A petition Wa presented hoa lie Rad
Ming bar. praying that IN appropriation Il
=l msas 70 procure twelve god snhses ,ial
arna chairs for the jurv. The petitioo ses
being slightly anended Ms granted. I,
Vas also so.ed . proesre pivot chi, q
,hs Jodss.
On mosioa the reso.a.isa passed q 80
Jars ssssisa. appsopssasicas $esE. 6r eaa.
ssIseiing sridxs aers4 The zunlxo r;,r,
II zansresa sihse, was sss:ndea. asa
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13
Gov. Miller.

The St. Peter Statesman, = Democratic
paper, though, Of a moro descent stripe
than tho generality Of them has commenced
to wage a tuebIs warfare on Gov. Mi!ler. Ii
says -, $500. ..s~or...
There il not agerm' Of greatness in, him
In every speech We have ever heard Of him
making, there has been only an exhibition
OF tho country barroom political aedemagogue;
aud had not the paor nigser abecn,in exis
,ence.f stephen hklleE would never have
peen known flty miles from his. residence,
except as d retailer Of stale anecdotes. 1t
is nothing shors Of ., disgrace to elevate
such man to the executive char OF 4
State. ,s@s' %Ss%
he Is now laying the wires to, next
winter secure the seat in the U. s. Senate
now occupied by Senator Wilkinson.
The Statesman editor is doubtless ,
shrswd politician. In the west it has got to
bs notorious that the worse thin; that can
b. said Of candidate whether those things
are true or false, are SURF means Of helping
him iato office. So hs that acted on
the opposite principle during the Gubaa,o
rial cansaSs and kept ..,uum." but that tac
Tic did not uork, 50 now that he has dis.
covered. .-.-or thinks he has.-,aat the gov
erros is candidate Tor the Z. \. Senate,
be proposes 10 change his mode Of a:tsek.
But he wiz Cad il eqsai!y aaasailing.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13
Gen. Butler.

1t will be remembered that some weeks
ago Gen. Butler was appointed special
agent Of tho government for the purpose Of
relieving our suffering prisoners at and near
Richmond. In pursuance Of his mission he
has offered to exchange l5C0 rebel prisoners
for 1910 fedsral prisoners, which, under any
circumstances was humiliation but suffer-
cd to relieve our brchercn in loalhsome
confinement from suffering. The rebel au
thori:ies, however refused to recognize Gen.
Butler, and his offer was refused, the rebels
we'll knowing that while they are starving
our men to death we are tre ting their men
moro like guests than prisoners.
At last our government has become
aroused; they arc not going to handy words
any longer, they are going to bring the rcb-
els to terms, Gen. Butler, whom they have
outlawcd by their bogus cannons they
will be forced to recognize, and treat with,
as Gon. Butler.
Gen. Eutler has been invested by tho
Government with full and ample authority
TO effect exchanges .! prisoners and no 9th
Or person has such authority. 1t has been
determined to place the whole business in
his control; for that purpose the whole ol
tho rebel prisoners, about 50. 600 in all have
been placed in bis hands. and he authorized
to adopt such system ofretasia,ion as in his
judgement shall seem recessary. We are
able to retaliale upon three rebels for every
wr.ng inflicted upon one sdarA prisoner
unl as has been remarked in our, hearing,
Otl Ben Eu,ler is we'll versed in the old
Mosaic law. ian eye for IN eye, and too,h h
for y TOOTH" 1t is said he has matured q
system Of retaliation for every conceivable
contingency. .e e.. a.,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF SALE

NJ office is hereby given that on the 10th dav
~ Of February, AID. 1884, at 10 O'clock in the
forenoon Of said day shall offer for sale 1t
the front door of the Court House in tho CITY
OF Red Wing, County Of. Goodhuo, State Of
Minnesota. to IL 9 highest bidder for cash the
Io'i9wlns described 1eal property belonging
70 the estate Of Frederick Bartell late of said
1oodhue County deceased to wit Lot two G l.
ana the north halfofthe north west quarter Of
sectlon NO: thirty four and tho south west
quarter or the south east quarter Of section
twenty seven, andalso the south half of the
south west quarter of section No. twenty sew
Gu ana the south half of the south east Quarter
OF section twenty eight all of aforesaid lands
IN Township one hundred and twelve, Range
hfteen west, which said lands and every psrt
the reot will be sold in pursuance of license
from the Probate Court of the aforesaid Coun.
ty o: Goo1hue.
Dated this 18th day of January 1864. -.
FKEDERlCA BARTELL,
Administrators ofthe estate
of Frederick Bartell deceased:
no25vSw5.-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13
Legislature.

We shall not attempt TO report the pro
ceeding Of tho legislative in full. To do 81
would bc to fill our paper full Of matte or
much Of wh"h would be wholly unintere T..
ing, to the exclusion Of other matter of III.
terest.
We shall give our readers all the legisla
tive news that is Of any interest to them.
The Legislature met at IL O'Clock, NJ. on
the 9th ard the senate was called to order
by Hon. j. V. Daniels, ant the House By
Hon. r. U. Richardson. After Temporary
organization they adjourned until the next
day at 2 O'Clock =. NJ.
JAN. +. 1864.
The senate met and on motion proceeded
to elect permanen, officers, with the follow
permanent officers, with the following re
ing result
On motion the Senate proceeded to e.ec,
suit:
Ssrretury-E. B. A,nes, Of Henaepin Co
Ass:t'nt S,cretory-George ?. Wilson, o
Ilous in Co.
EnrolIing Cle'h-A. Strecker
Eagrds;ing Clerk-J. FL. Brant.
Sergeant at Arms-Lcvi Nuttins
Firtman l., Weed.
Chaplain-Rev. +. A. Noble
Incidental Irintsr-Fred. Driseoll.
The House met and proceeded 10 the
election Of permanent officers As follows:
Speaksr--llon. Jared Benson.
Chief Mrk-Ansl,ow G. Dunn.
Assistant Clers'-Solomon Snow.
Enyrossing rltrk-L:J. Stark.
Earolliy Chrk-Christiaa Excl.
Serseanta at Arms-Luther MsDonald.
Firfman-WnI. Mortimer
The SPEAKER appointed s. c. Rob
bins and Erskine Hawley Messengers oI
the House. -. =. IT, ssr..r. ......
In the senate HcTulcs efths last session
were adolt ted. 80 ~ ~-..
Senator OTTMAN moved that the secre.
tary be instructed 10 subscribe for five dailY
pade's. or an equivalent in weekIies; for
each Senator and officer. Carried.
+ In the House, Hon. T.. NJ. Gates of Good
hue presented petition from citizens ol
Goodhue county. asking that. the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company Be- prohibited from
transactiug business o: insurance in tha,
county, reciting an appeal BY said company
from, jury trial in said county to United
States Court as cause for the action petition.
ed for. a~....- ..........
Mr.. GATES. Of Goodhus, offered rsso-
luton instructing the Secretary Of State to
furnish each member copy Of the compil.
ed Statutes to b returned or paid 70. at the
close Of the session. Adopted.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13

OF Supervisors shall be authorized to re-.
celye from the County Auditor the pro rota,
thus due their respective towpships
under this resolution, in such sums and
amounts as they shall deem exnedient-
Such pro rota to,be fixed by said County
Auditor in accordance with the credits civ.
en- for enlisted men to thu several townships
Of the County by the Adjutant General OF
the y State, and that the several Boards Of
Supervisors in carrying into effect this reso
luton shall be allowed no compensation
therefor, and that no Art of the sum here
by appropriated shall be devoted ia
any other object than the relief herein con .
templated.
A resolution was passed, authorizing the
Auditor to issue orders to Pascal Smith, as
additional interest on Judgment against
the county in favor Of Smith Meigs & Co.
Chas. L. Davis was elected County orip
ter on the same terms that the printing was
done last year.
The salary of the County Attorney for
the ensuing year, was fixed at $4,000, and
that Of the County Auditor at Sl5OO,O0.
After selecting the jury list (Which we
will publish next week. the board al
journed
JANUARY s, 1874, o.. NJ,
Board met, all present but j. II. Brand.
On motion Mr.. Hagler was elected chair
man pro TEN.
The following bills were allowed
aobt Deakin. filing official bonds, $500
A. Il. F'nseth extra service, 500
j: IL. Brand 200
Vim. Cullin Justice fees. ESQ
Constable fees in above cases, 800
Mllage and per diam of members of
board $500
After passing sundry resolutions OF an
unimportant nature the board adjourned to
meet on the 22d of March 1864 at ten
o'clock An.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13
Volunteers Wanted.
For the THIRD REGIMENT,


a n opportunity is now offered for those wish
4 ing to,servs their conntry in tae fed. and
yet avoid being DRAFTED, to enlist in this
Regiment.
4lO2. BOuniy to Veterans.
13OZ. New RtcTuIts.
The Third Regiment 10 now s.ltioned at
Little Rock, Arkansas, doing Provost Guard
duty svr tina. City.
In health. discipline, drill and morale, +. can
nos be exceIied by any Western Regiment
Eeerniss will be received by Capt Hoi. at
ST. Paul. oy Lieut. Dreher as FaribauI. by
Lieut. Taylor 81 Nanka,o, and By The under
signed as Red Wing. Also by any OF the re-
crusting officers appointed By the froross Kar-
xh7l.
II MATTSON.
L. Gel. ID MINI. Infantry, Recruiting officer.
Oas;ee oscr kELLOHG,s Drug Store, Red
Wing In2svsdsssl s. q. .
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-13

resolution appropriating $500 for that pur:
pose was adopted.
January 6. 1864. 9 O'Clock AN.
Board met members all present,
The following bills were presented and
on motion allowed. E~>r -<~-r: r:
O'of Malston boarding insane man, S69.47
n. F. Webb clerk Of ,Nabashaw Co. =.
for fees in case Of State vs. D. P. Ward 8 8.4O
NJ. Herschler Constable fee, 425
g. 6. Webster freight &c, 2.35
Culver Page & Hayne for Books for
Register Office, 3842
G.: Mculashan fluid and brooms. 514
Chas. L. Davis printing, 1928
S, J. Willard for taking charge o:
Insane man, 1000
W. II: Bennett team hire, $3.50
Chas. Vanstrom work on Auditors
Office, 350
J. Il. Parker printing, zoo
! S. A. Hart surveying, 1900
|J. H. Parker Justice fees, clio
jury ices, 1900
witness ices, 1886
Constable fees, % 20
The New York herald., 1864-12-15

ehssk9 A. Slle 49, q. wAish, tsgssbsT vsth the bln
for machinery announced 10 how nuchf A. SiS9, ,S37.
How mscn couIa these guns sold at the rate OF S4 10
saA destroyed by the ore be Duplicated at2 A. With
all ee nsesssaSy machinery and tools ready hey would
- dapsteatsd ~ $ls. Then the difference between
hsss gass 81 e piece and $24 70 amounts 70 @e4oeo
A. 6smswbsrs IN thai nslghbos bod O Then they
coad have esss Duplicated Al SlSo002 A. Yes. In
sseabshnens al complete after she destruction q the
turing places for tho purpos OF ascsrt ains what the
actual cost Of making thsse guns would b. aud the
rage cost from the estimates Of dsneront
from si2 60 si5 MI ksene made ont the formal
coun! o Have yoo been paid your share OF tss a.
NO, sir O. havo ycu had any alteration with Opdyke
about t2 A. have rot. q. Stale tho amount Of profit
thai Ordyke has thus made upon the guns, whether
nnished rndnKhed A. some 500 900. Q. What
upon each gun A. Some $40 10 each.
Cross examined-Q Tho profit TO the concern was $40
7oaf funs A. Yes. O. But BY the destruction OF the
manufactory they were prevented from getting that
pront2 A. Yes, sir O. Was any portion Of that charged
against the city2 A. Not dollar.
Adjourned 10 ten O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
Police Jnteiligenee.
DEADLY ASSAULT WITH CANNON N

Thomas Hardy, young man only nineteen years old,
was arragped before Justics Hogan yesterday morning
TO charge Of elonious assault appears that
,late on Tuesday'night Hardy, with friend, entered
Harry His public honse, NO &c East Houston street,
where both OF them used abusive insulting and threat
eung language They were respectfully requested TO
save the house and a. they permptory refused TO do
80 tho necessary force used by Mr.. Hill 10 eect
them. In the struggle which ensued Hardy made \
movo as " 20 draw pistol, and In moment Afterwards
he seized a tweyo.pound cannon ball and with both
hands hurled at Mr. H striking him IN the pit OF
the stnrna0 aud knocking him almost senscless. Hardy
then rau si, bu; pursued and arrested by officer
Maxwell Dot the fourteerth precinct The magistrate
committed Hardy TO the 1ombs for trial In default Of
$500 bail He pleaded intcxicasion excuss for his
crime but he sufficiently sober to make good time
IN escapng after attempting the lie OF Mr. Hill Tho
prisoner IS constant assocste OF well known bounty
Jumpers who frequent Houston street, Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
CITY InteuiSsnee.

CoIiisioS BErwsu TUE PoIlcI EIRx,uH-lBR nsssxn
ROUGHLY HAsDIKD.-About two O'Clock yesterday after
noon, the nre the Canal
Bowery, OF the Tenth ward onices attempted
rest q man, said 10 be . member Of No. Engine Com
pany, for insulting woman. The oficer was instantly
attacked by the prisoners friends who beat him badly
and succeeded in knocking him down and rescung the
prisoner. Captain Davis, OF the Tenth precinct, inter
ered 10 behalf Of hts oicer, who in the legitimate
discharge OF his duty, when the fireman seized
poker used by the steam engine about strike
Captain Davis With IL. when his rallied charged
the crowd and cubbed the assai!anis without mercy.
general 1ght was the consequence during which many
OF The fremcp disabled Assistant Engineer Perey
interfered. aud attempted TO queil the dstur he
requested Captain Davis to withdraw his men, prcmis
ing he would do so he would quiet the remen aud send
them home, which doEs The usmes OF the persons
injured were not learned No arrests made by The
police
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
Psrsonal Intelligence.

Professor Goodwin Smith, OF Oxford University. who
has been stopping among for the past snrse months
studying tho American character took his departure
tsrday morning for England the steamer China. Tho
night before he visited the Union League Club BY the
members OF which he has been lonlzed rather exien
svey, and honored with . farewell entertainment
Mr. Erastus G. Benedict made impromptu address
psve Of the clubs regret at the departure OF the Pro-
fessor which the latter replied ~ great length giving
his views political matters in this country and prom
spy again next summer 70 witness the furthcr
progress Of American civilization, whom he hoped tho
period OF will have passed and BE- rsrlAosd by
the prosperity OF peace and harmony.
The wives Of The rebel Generals W. smith and
Mansfield B. Lowell formerly Street Commissioners ~
New York, in town, also three OF the
rebel General B. II. Chesshann, Of Kentucky The
nations At the registration occ have developed The
that there many Of the relatives Of she rebc
army In the city. aud taken 10 pacs
them under proper surveillance.
The New York herald., 1864-12-15

Anairs In Peru appear 10 be approaching q head
The great American Congress has formally opened
It's session. the day having been observed general
holiday. The Peruvian Congress has taken decidedly
war like stand, having passed almost unanimous
luton calling upon the President to demand the evacu
alton Of the islands In eight days. and not compiled
WITH attack tho Spanish squadron This body
passed another resolution calling upon the Pres
dent resign yst the request has not been
piled WITH entertained that force may be
used 70 compel him TO do 90.
The Spanish frgae Triunfo totally destroyed
by fire. the ultimate explosion Of her magazine, At
the Chincha Islands, the 25h ut further reinforce
ments from Spain had arrived land attack on the
balance Of Pinzons squadron BY the Peruvian forces,
was expected shortly to take place.
Among the passengers In the Ocean Queen, from the
Isthmus Ia Hon. T. G. Squier late United States Commits
sioner to Peru spent the last fourteen months
in scientific exp loraous the land OF the ncas chiefly
In connection with the aboriginal monuments Of that
country Mr Squiers travels extend over 1000
the capitol Of tho empire, and the Andes
the frontiers tho savage tribes In the valley Of the
Amazon. We may expect from Mr.. Squier work on
Peru equally exhaustive with worke on Central America
which shall equally illustrate the present condition.
the geography resources and ancient history OF that
country. We believe there book Peru written
by any American observer and from American point
view. Mr. squier will help 70 show the worldly that,
although shs United States are involved deadly civil
war, sti follow up the glories Of pence, and
spare her sons 10 swell the OF human intelligence,
and add to the worlds store OF science
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
The Firemen's Disturbance.
TO THE EDIToR or TIM HERALD.

Nsw YonK, Dec. Is, 1904
Our attention has been called TO article In your
paper rejecting dscred on the member Engns
pany No 40 We respectfully ask suspension Of opinion
until such tins the honorable Board OF lire Commits.
sorsrs shall appoint for thorough and impartial nve
CATION the charges preferred by the above mentioned
company, NJ which time evidence will be shown that
Engine Company No. % were the aggressors 81 both
assaults committed respectively the 18th and 18Th OF
the present month. HUGH BONNER, Foreman.
PHIfIr y. HKsfIcK, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
c,urt Caisnsrar-Thi. D.y.

srrREyy Couxr--CRcurr.-Part 1--Court opens a, ten
io3, 3lo5, 5o7 sioe slii ana ais, ois sI2i 3i25
1926, 3i27, sl2s, 3l3i. Part 2-Ccurt opens at ten
O'Clock 4 u Nos. 22s3 25o6, 1894. 2722 1853, s72
1850 op4 $780, ISsa 2i9l 4S5, 2s42, 1893 $685. 25ls
1891, 1907, 98T, 26sp Part 3-73 Duane srest Isuri
opens st ten O'Clock A. G--Case on. No calrndsr.
Coaaoy PIEAs CoURr--TErkL TEss.--tase on. Calendar
unchanged. Part 2-Sos. Sea- re, 6s2 552 6S3, 5ss,
Tes, s94, 2Q3, 6sI III, 1913, I3I, TsS, 81.
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
TUo Latte s'oR CLAysrFICAfIos.

EADQCAnTERs. SEVENTY SEVENTH REGIMENT
III N a, < ~ r, New York Dec 10 1864 --Gturr1i VI.
dera No G21his regiment VII assemble lie " A.
rofy co uer Elm Waite sfeele this evening a
oo PRECISELY In cityens' dre+s wthont arm rhc
officer. VII appear IA uniform ana without side arms
By oder -
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
MIsCELrANEOus.

OPEN IN rHE EVENINGS
" During tho month o. December
A very large s,oct, Al low prices, OF
Beautiful Dinner aud Tea Services,
Brooze and Marble q ocks. Groups and Figures.
Glass enTayng on the premises SETS % gass made and
cut 10 order. OVIhGTDN RHDTEERS,
Nos 2-e Fulton street, BrookiYn.
The New York herald., 1864-12-15

BRANDRRfniS PILLS.
few days ~ least because healthy blood cannot ercr
late near par not PERFECTLY healthy vhont
acme the mpuriy OF those psrts.
ny rag tbs advice win be cortsnly In
suret bad gpran cold Ia 0.ten 5urec ~ Asngle
d5so or u...--.......
BBAEnRETu'S PILLS.
See u. BrsnJr.tn 10 the government prmp, without
wrish they cannon be trusted as gsn uiue BRAhDRErS
PILLS
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
INTERESTING FROM THE PACIFIC.

The spanish-Peruvian Dimcuity-For-
msl Opening OF tho American Com
gress 1T Lima-Destruction Of tho
Spanish 'Frigate Triunfe mt the
ChincAs Islands by Fire. &c., sc.
The steamship Ocean Qusen Captain seabury arrived
at this port yesterday from Aspinwa the 9th inst
Annexed s the specie lisl.-
The New York herald., 1864-12-15
NO THE WOUNDED.
pRANDpRrtl'a pTrI.s

While any Brulsc sprsn, Wound, Ulcer. Cold Tumo
aaccis you, you shcald use more or less Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09
8. lSe-

that such papers As these. h.par~d from the
tre. would be IN possession of the O~ner.
and that the Othce Of the O~ner would be
the place ~herv these papers woad b. found
And yet. With Col. Thompson. cheer
fully accept your denial. and 50 respond A.
you request. - thAt the people may know
the truth
Your we'll wisher.
IiENRY B CARRtxOroN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09
vi I sc T. Ill AN Y.
TIE TREA SON IN INDIANA.
How nr. voorhees, Became Implicated .
spicy Letter.

Ihe indianapolis Daily Journal has the
follo~ing additional information about the
treason in Indiana:-
On Saturday afternoon. Governor Nor
ton rveeiv~d a dispatch from an Eastern
eiiy. ~hlch ~as u follows. except some
names. rhicb ~ omit for prudential rra-
sons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

The vater that hss ~ taste is puresi
ihe ar that has no o6or - frsshss, snd Of
al the notifications of manner. ne most
generally pleasing 10 simplicity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

rERH>.-Os- Dollar sud Ftny Cess. r-s
v,f. 80 aissac~ To Dousts. at tAs ed oftAs
srsr.
~. P-ue.aiu a Co.. 10 St.,s str-~t
Be.ts-. sd n N-.s.s Str-.t N~- Nsfk a..
go sufhsrtsrd sr~afs
JOd PRINTING ssaiis sssost-d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09
August 18th


"G0rcror -. h Mor,oa.
SIR; The facts hereby stated have
come 90 nv knosi.dgs in a manner and
from a sosrcce such a. % leave no doubt in
my mind q their reliability
o.. The copperbcads % Indiana have
ordered and paid FOR 500 rrvolvcrs witL
forty-t-o boxes hxed ammunition. 20 be
distrlhs'ed amongst the antacou i.ts q our
government. for the purpose 81 cont rolling
tn Presidential election
90 August. .. the steamer Granite State
landed Ia New York forty boxes Of r.
NolSers And ammunItion, August q. the
steamer City q Hartford landed twrnfs-
t-o boxes ammunition. destined 1rIndian-
sPolis- Thity-two boxes of The above have
been forwarded o. j = Parsons. Indian
poiis. va. Merchants Dispatch. and mark
I'D the balancc is stored al y
street. New YORK. Awaiting the conven-
fences ofthe CcpPerh-aas % pay for the
same before slipping
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

For sani q vine I'm forced 10 drink
water h had uafer would drink viBe -
Tbs speech is a riddle. ard bere !. the co.
lution Dc ~as the complaints Of o. Italian
vineyard nan. after long dioaght. and
an extremely bot summer. tbs, bad parched
up al his grapes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-09

When Julrs ilsic. uho hsd been 6erce
swash-bacsisr in bis youth. SAT in iudr-
ment upon one Of his foruner boon compan-
ions. BE- took sisantagc of The retirement
of ne iufy % ask tbs cuiprit IN ths dock
.uniry questions toarhing their cd asso-
crates. d" They are all hanged. ny lord. e.
answered The knave. except ,os and nj. ~