davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-16

Mor5id Popular Interest m TIE
PoiSouer- TIE Relic M0@'a w {
are credibly informed that the door
step of Or. Pritchard's house has
been literally Clipped away into
small fragments, and carried OFF tor
relic wor hip by nulnberloss d"vo-
tees. What marvellous contemp!a-
lion of bits Of stone sauctitied by the
tread of one of the most lHhuman
murderers who ever took away hui
man life How difficult to believe
that the reason and the Imagination
of the hard. headedracc of Scotchm9n
can be so debased rs to enjoy the per-
petual memory Of a man who c&Im y
and slowly murdered his wite.s moth
er, then calmly and still more slowly
murdered his wife, then made an en-,
.rv in his diary about her peaceful
and blessed end. then dictated ~
ing statement after his condemns
ton, aud finally put forth anothe'
confession, which, if possibly true
in substance, exhales an odor OF the
very yiiest cant and hypocIacy -
Pail MIL Gazette.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-16
N. 0. ADVERTISEMENTS.

80 O'ERlEN Il Co. Newspaper Adj
vcItising and Collecting Agents. SO
Commercial Place are our uu.t au'b"iIG'"
Agents for the city Of New Orleans.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-16

This j. to caution all persons from tax
| ing = God on my land. outside o' The
Notifications Any one violating thi+ in.
in.ctian VIII be dealt with AS tLr law
directs. join RINhI-'1t.'.
2,- auLl0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-17

-,
r..
N 90. u u Il
=! % !1! - q - ~ :
=. 3. 3;
n ks.a n DAY, IAN. ~.
. - -:
Rnou oAVA51Ik1
4 --------
Elo ~ 80 80 1nvlsen9.1 o121.n I
- OAassee ~ 81. - "a Iva. Isl.
;s = 3 ~ tolloWine e1l1o1o n4ease
1Ill; ~. - .s.neaI Gan eroiAl Il
- r,.v
- .es,A...
~ - = tne eees . S 8 ~
- go. aaa s1e !. ~
Ne a!snsegs clsy n
~ e. see soasces ~, 49, e. = -. -n..,.
nah rivefs - nlgn ps1h s9t: 49, s sse.
~ vesee mafk, tWeN !. .l,s. 3 4.
No 80 - ossrp ~ esu.s ss
toe esxooitoee coutse = -. ..s
Inc caty = n Do.sn 'ssa'us 49, ~.
swo dsgress, iouf M'1s' sA Nv ~
seeonds wess '0ugs'.os :'s.sy 49, s.
fese. signs minutes ~ s's"s. 3.
from Gresnwioo; saa ioul ues.ss -
minutes aso 1'sy:loes 'scon's 49, s ~
easeoe tro1 Mssn.nB'ou gay, o"s Nh.
sno nity-eigns muee sousnsss' ~ ~
iedgeviIIe; one nuodteu .ou '"ensy -
south southeast from n0eusn nse'
miles from Char'esIoo, ana "a .uau.e1
and sixty two niles 'rom Ao'sua" Dos0'-
ana the w hite HOUSE L.
Ae every iuteiHSons OVselses Wus
Tmark thu wnrd Savannah dials the ~ h0ie
81 20 ~ - a - "a vi.
f8ce OF the eufrouooing cOuutfy, tuu ene
city In itself, reminds one o. the scenery
aud grandeur and romance Of Italy 10
the piping days OF Peace-sno in tnose
day. there were stailstics--lss p0puhtaon
numbered thirty thousand souls; pat &C.
day not more than two-thirds OF that mum
ber.
No city OF the rebellion mas contrlout'
ed more lsv'shiy to the support OF WICK
ed rebellion; aud as fruits Thereon. nons
is more humiliefed or humble, or cad. ~
the street, at church. or In the drawing
room. nearly every lady you meet = dress
ed in blsck--love's sack-clotn ami asne'
for the lost The pennitence Oh tue,
who has been caught stealing snseP ano
sentenced TO the penitentlary Tor iiie, io'
his shame Is even more respectap's tns'
the faces and the sorrowful m'en worn o'
the male Inhabitants, "fhe noble chisa'r'
OF the South J! And the little cn''dre'
Heaven bless EN- 40 honor 20 'hs. roy
al blood by singing that oeiniifui south
ern stanxs:
-Jea Davis rides 3. very aae horse,
Jsn DAVIS gentleman.
And Lincoln Is '0o'
with heaIt-rending variations TO the ieno'
rant mudsliis OF the North.
the cil'zens are representatives. o. Eu
rope, ASA, Africa and -Oeeanlca, Is well
as America, ana the number OF ianguage'
spoken In Savannah Is astonishing Il
is but justice tothe Americans 70 remark
that OF all others tneJ are the most loyal
The British subjects toi mental delus,on]
are the n'ss bitter enemies OF Inc Union
and Of the nag, OF the army.
The city ploi is az remarkable as No Ct
feet OF 1t is enchanting. The streets rur
parallel throughout the length and breadth
OF the city and on every street there Is
perfec! square, with It's little park incaos
ed with iten ratings. When the tree
put on the robes Of spring, and the aow
.srs open to the light OF It's suns thss
parks become fragrant bowers tull 81 sing
ing BIRDS and Of fgral offerings. Their
are thirty OF these parks or squares 70 IN
city.
Oout0 OfD80 Htf0et III E8touu8Wp - vi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-17

gll lll ~ 9l s! l9 x. I!l
|r Jp X &
- IT, IT III RI %
lonh = i -
iony = ID ~ = & 1llE
M. c. q!
- ieul 1 = = q y 80 = 80
sueA s1l Iv1 4 - ~ 49, 49,
psal1 - l1keus 6on tesee
with NJ M ~ haadS,
.w,Is. - -, -, -,
zIsSIesls = - = - = : ~ ~
Ard ~ 3 Esnd1p1e s6snHmsnt
ereoapa Svss q runnains a Csa. Fraasis
s. nar5o5. u 6ayonnnh. .uho ~ kil1o3
& ~ Int bo1tlo 81 Manas, aad
trunrht 49, r. kusial. a bfhvo 49,.
30 doubsI ~ -, and shivalda be my
have bGea; bat now that h fllsa trsisor'a
cr.ve /. lsehf = = = marked. Il marked
q 81.
The Hebrew Cenotsry il astaehed q
that a. Laurel Grove. Beth plaoss m
sadly bsdhtiful.
IonAvxrrurn crrrrrrx.
80. o..A :.
S ADos. oo: m''ss alom of 3 n. ~, : !,
soe ! el1On nses .y.us 81. 49, ~ 80
Donsse1FuIe Oemssey' ne 49, 80 =.
place ever v's.ssu uY'S.ss =. :
acres 2, Awn, !. vselnIus ~. ~ -: :,
toe iino1 o. Wn'en are nuus wNn SP.s.s'
moss, sDa sne afoop'ng ese'g'eens' =
mourntn' snaoe, tne g.sssgOsa 800
@eImut'pg nses .aa wy 800 svo !.
anI PeCE'.. s...o -" ~, ;s1ss.;s..hi,
dism.l SPOT ia the world. Ii atses,stiol
q tne iaPts aloS me = 'en ~ sI.s
teW yesrf s&O yoane
nime we're Oesesf Wl'noe'9' c uo.'
from tht Norsn' having ios' rss nss..'
there. and vas expen~sSupe 8 sr W. ~
tues OF tne climate q .ne oss.a ~ :. = =,
. savannah ns sau's1ss 80 a.
and one Day cnsnOso - ~. ss. 49, :.
n.ventn1e Cene.1y. ~ ' .;,,
81 sne place, anu my .sess, . {;
influence OF ''s ., - 20 h ~ ~ % s...
tore one. his .h;rs bosom. wrote note .
hrs friends, jumped into Tue s'gp'ne ''ve'
when instantly the ss'efs c'osee ove
him fore yer. -
The man who laughed 10 Westminste
Abbey at midright's awful hour wonl
weep and tremble like an aspen leaf i
Bonaventure Cemesry. Il va formesl
owned BY the Ta.nell fam.iys relatives
oommodole isIos'i' ~ ~ ~ e
W;l,b.rasr of a.,snr.h
fort JACKSON.
| Fort J,ckson named for Goverve
lama, J.ctsop. il e;tu.ted ON The sou,
side Of the Savannah river. and thre
r,;ls. .ou,h of s.v.nn.b ItrIs nrc;sc
cd IN 1912 and rem.;nea for wears !. oul
mnder,,s fort;Ac.,;on y until l,onOre.
r.vxnr;I,ea trectv ,hou..pd dollars f
is c1mnlei{o, vher i sscameIau impo
lo.rt no;nt for 81. defen.e of aakrnpah.-
Tas rehsI. ;,nn,ovaa !, v.,v much. b,
LA Il n . r;obt
] voar PULASKI.
I'm Cockspur Island. fourteen mil
from the city. is Fort Pulaski. It's Il
Twas selected by Major Babcock OF il
Engineer Corp.. about twenty years 40
Bat not until il 1881 was the work col
mepced in earnest. Mansfield comp|et,
Il st ! cost OF Sl3 DOC. 900 TO The Go
| ernmsnt, Iaborine on il sixteen wears.
...- ,...s J.
4 osSshAh itA"o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-17

ErOR SALE-60 asrss Of Land lsn ~
e bluG above ~ NIseiaipp nfvsrs .eee9 : -.
fence Title good OF 10 sale. Price - ~ - Oa1l
H. b. IkN-BXCA,
,.,a nAAl Hs1ats. Aoont.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-17

TSTNA INSURANCE CALENDAR
1L ~ lses, - ~ slaisea u units4 4ssas ~
cfse Tax law beth rsody ~ gyetu1eoas -
AenlkA esvesss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-17


| &: U 's
!, -
|sn 1lssSSE - sx !. - ~ =.
! - -
49, . = - - = IL. 8 =
I1TIa1s7s Is7- 10. q - -T @ - a d.
e :. esll asE1o&n
= M Il
n DH OYaTER6.
IN n : q
= 4 =
Go l11D
S
q.
$500 ~ 81 go
0O60AHH 1M's
4 - - = =
i
srs.s,.3y ~ ~ ~ t~else -. ss,s~ -,
80 - - sAss 49, IT, ts.ssss =. = 49,
i1Ss, n resshiss oaly sss4klr1s sS - suaaaa1 :
!. s... s.s 4 a. .s !. ~. 49, !.
URIcH : DRAKE
= = - : E
4
-tA4OuuO0 duu OVfAllliOSlOA
81
I KEoKuk, 10 VA.
WANTEW-ngkn,D Batter, Rualtxy. No. Rssk, -
N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-17

III YIN 0xAA1&| = 49, " 80
n Acres, sitnsss1 ~ niise ve1 - KsEni.teoe, Vas
Barren eossty. Iowa and a. m13s iron ~ diee 0us
Relyuad 20 acres under Fses aod Is ray ~ the
bSw Nh spasn11A ~ u Gal MT ttick - -
scrss of IL very bess timber IN ~ couMey. IT. 1
hax Hrsne DeslBfnG. rim 1bar roens, go coaF,
and = failing Ne3t IL vate. - eps5aGae 49,
ted that Il will supp1y vAtr 70 fo9f &eegvue iDaee
sale Esquire ~ ~. - HaEslOst 20 IL hsn q - -
dersfgned, at Ge0kuk u. TeN-ktC2,
ncv11 1an3 Ble1ee Agk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-17
roRr JACKSON.

Fort Jackson, named for Governor
James Jackson, is situated on The south
side Of the Savannah river, and three
miles south Of Savannah It was project
ed IN 1912, and remained for years /" only
moderste forti6cation." until Eengress
sppnpristed twenty thousand dollars fol
iss cJnplelioa, when il tscame| Inn impo.'
mt point for the defense Of SaEnnush.--
Toe rebels improved it very much, bu
left it in night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-17
vosr pulaski.

IN Cockspur Island. fourteen miles
from the city. is Port Pulaski. It's ste
Vas selected BY Major Babcock Of the
Engineer Corps, about twenty years ago,
bat not until in 1881 was the work COM
menced in earnest. Mansfield completed
IL II cost OF el3 600, 900 to the Gov
ernmsut, iaboring on il sixteen wears.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-05
A Prairie House Cellar.

% A correspondent ofathe Prarie Far
mer, writing from Southern Illinois,
gives his experience with an indie.
pendent cellar, which may also be
very applicable to cellars in moro nor.
thern locations where the nature ofthe
ground does not readily admit OF
good drainage, SO as to secure a dry
cellar all below the surface, o
! would dig four feet deep in the
ground, and build, two aud a half a
ibove the surface, or so as to.. ..finish up
six and q half feet. II brick is used
they should be very hard burned, at
least those used under ground. Build
the wall thirteen inches thick, with
common lime mortar (wstsr lime il
better); make the cellar two stories
high, and join it by hall or entry te
one ofthe kitchen doors, 90 as to enter
the cellar without going out OF door,
The hall should be large enough 10
have an outside door, also q door Z
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-05
Spikes Waiting for the Wall.

: From the Knickerbocker Magazine]
Spikes waiting for the mail' we dare
qualify is veritable 'Penciling from Ma.
ture' II has the character of drawing ia :
ken 'on' the spot. .'tos"t l,i1l 'tS9l' s.fsfifsT-
dsWnoa-up r cries the man that brings the
mail from the depot TO the post Office =
Who's; you plaguey cretor!' The 'plaguey
cretor' whoa just long enough for the dri.
YER to throw the heavy bags upon the plat.
form, ard sing out 'Yers yer mail,' and
then rattles off TO the stable. r'e7t'. ssif
The arrival Of the mail, in large village,
is the event Of the day, and no sooner have
the plethoric bags been 'snaked' in the back
Office, than the heterogeneous expectants
hive around the various deliveries, althous RI
. gUod haM hour is consumed daily in over.
hauling and distributing the precious matter
On such occasions. one who has an sys
open cannot fal to,nots traits in charsote'
spd Insignificant inddsats, which ordinarily
would afford little interest or amussmsnt
bnt seen in such > motley assemblAge. fur
nish ground for comparison il not thought
and bring on, those ludictous points d hu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-05

3 T. III F.
ness Of the sheet cannot have been
much less than six thousand feet, and,
this is IN keeping with. the same kind
of evidence in other parts of the coun-
try; for, wherever the mountains are
much below six thousand teet, the ice
seems to have passed directly over
them, while the few peaks rising on
the nights are LEFT untouched The
glacier he argues. was Gods great
plough, and when the ice vanished
from the face ofithe land, it left il pre-.
pared forthe hand of the husband.
man. The hard surface Of the rocks
was ground to powder, the elements
of the soil were, mingled in, fair pro
portions; granite was carried into, the
lime regions, lime was mingled With
the more arid and unproductive dis
lricts, aud . soil was prepared fit tor
the agricultural uses Of man. There
are evidences al over the polar rUfmna
to show that at one period the heat OF
| the tropics extended all over the
globe. The ice period is supposed "a
be long subsequent " this, aud next
to last before the advent Of this earth.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-05

CONFllSlg. 35.'11 aI'T y
Courtins il luxury. it'iz saliad, Il n iss.
water, it IL the pls spell Of the scul. TIE
man who has never courted has iivsdI IN
vain; he has been blind man a,nong lard
shapes; he has been d def man in the lsstt
ov hand organs, and by the side Of murrntif-
IN canals. oourtiog u l.ks 9 little springs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-05
GUNSMITH SHOP.

Attention of Hunters and Target shooters Is called
90 the hrm ofthe undersigned who IL prepared to
manufacture and repair all kinds ofries, revolvers
shotgups and pistols, ETC. etc in the best style and
manner and on short notice. m 'ss4 '..os
u AL work done by me viii be warranted. My shop
10 on Front Street, opposite Lawrence & Chambers.
.zs ts16--Sm. LEWIS HUGO MASHEK.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-05

go down. . few steps into the iower
ceiiar, and one to go up into the upper
room. The reason for building two,
stories, in the FIRST place, is economy
seconds a. warner cellar in, ywinter
and cooler in sumner. This cellar
should have a concrete bottom, sbost
three inches thick, and have q twuby
four piece bedded in the concrstg,
whiieitis green or soft, about three m.
ches from the wall; after the bots3h.
has become hard, then plaster the BOT
| 70 tom ma and sides with, good coating Of
water water lime plaster, up to- She upper.
edge Of the joists, SO as to leave no,
place for rats and mice. You will then
set sstudding on, this strip, about two,
feet apart, all around the W III, two or
threeinches from tit' Tire upper end
tofbtuddfng win nailed ,to ioisvs:
then line the'inside Of the csfIafa with
rough boards, nail laths up and down,
q foot apart, then lath and plaster With
one brown'coat. Nail 8. narrow strip,
on each side of your joists, one ipoh
from the lower s;de-lay double Aoer.
OF rough siding, fill up 10 upper edge
'of joists With saw dust then hay your,
hoor OF good matched flooring for the,
upper room. You now have IN air.
chamber Of two Of three inches Be.
tween your brick wall and one 81 that
will be fright, if the work IS done,
we'll You should have two windows,
sash double, so rs to- let the, upper sash
down, and raise the lower one. ? This
will give all the ventilation necessary.
'6Y Yon also want q frame with i fine
wire screen SO as to keep out fies.I-
Blinds would be Of great value. II
would not put a window on the south.
If it can be avoided. The upper room
should have two windows of largesize
mo outside door except the one in
the hall. r.Es tmfR sra,,7 ~, ,.s,
~ have a cellar built in this way.
ever freezes init; tits cool,
and Keeps everything sweet hi sum-
mer. It cost $3.50 size, fourteen BY
eighteen feet. It is built Of stonls.n ton
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-05
= CLOCK. WATCH 4 JEwELRY
r EP A I r Err !.

NHE undersigned, having Il ocated In 'Otsunwa ),
yiiserry on the sfolowing usiness Z nd soiicits
AIsereishare ofshe pablic patronage: Y spa 4 sfs
ksPaiHng aIlkindsofw Watches .Cloc swelrya nd
Aiss-Geld 1iassAsA Astesrdsr stteFias and n
ueAess aap aasossuent of Clocks, o tckes i level
~, Gold Breast Pipl, Esf-finSs
AvarIety OF aotloas for SALE. Pleass caliandsee .
Pises ofbusiness one door west OF Ottumva House
y: Arg 4.h ;ss.si.fl.sp
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-05


atshort distances planters houses and ne
gro hsts. Through this region they could
only proceed at night hauling their boat in
70 thecsne-breaks and eoncsaling themselves
in the day time. They obtained al of their
supplies from the slaves. and in no instance
where the fugitives mado themselves known
to this servile class, did they fail to receive
the ewarmert sympathy, and the most mate
rial aid in the shape Of food, information,
&c. When about one hundred miles below
Columbus, they came suddenly and unex.
peetedIy IN sight Of steamboat, lying at a
place called Eufola. Padding quickly to
Opposite side of the stream. they let their
boat lcas, and thus passed the steamer IN.
observed seeing plainly themselves every
person on board, and hearing all the CONVEX.
sation. The two Captains were withou,
arms, which they extremely regretted at thi.
u uncture. Tor they were sure that with
good revolver apiece they could have cap
tured the boat and cargo and taken theil
prize safely to the Federal feet. At anoth
or time they had a narrow escape from an
other steamer. They were passing noisy
rifle durings foggy night wnen all at ono,
they found themselves alongside and almos
4 under the wheels of q steamer coming VI
the river. They barely saved themselves b,
great Iexertion from being drawn into III,
current Of the wheel, and very luckily wer
unobssrssd By the pilot Iof the steamer. A
tie scoa6usnoe Of the Ohattahooehis an,
Flint Rivsr~ they came to the lass plants
ton ON the stream before is plunge into
ldenss cyprsss swamp two hundred an,
,ltxeniy miles ineisngth. s.:!i 2'isa5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-10


Mrs. G Barrsit. box 81 very nice toma
ties. jar e grapes.
H. hrng f.lcfsrss. James Irish. Chair
man
Mrs. Moses FRYE. best full cloth: Mr..
J~ssrson Head. good sleigh ROBE. NJ :.
Bisb.e. bet frOsking. Mrs. wn. r. CAY.
10 .hirting; Mr.. Josiah T. Stetsoo. Do
balnoral; Miss Carrie l.. Robinson. 2l DO ;
Mr. HoP~-sill Bisbce. best STAR carpet /;
Mr. / Palner. Jr-- 30 rug Mrs. Fanny
Bisbee. ID braided rug Mr.. + :. Bisbee.
do button rur; Mrs Mary } Soper. aged
20 wears. 5est quili.
F'4ncy 4rficies M Thos. J. Stevens.
Mn. Daniel Bonuey. Miss Anna Heath.
Co1nitfee.
Henry w Ticker. fan. made BY sol-
der IN Libby Prison. and frame made ~
a soidier N Alexsnaria. Va; 2. - An
dre~s. a picture frame manufactured rs
himself, Miss Anna Heath. hair ~rcafh in
an ebOIy oval frame; the wrath ~as IN
Surpassed m besuty. and ~as the most
splendid article Of The fair. Henry Ticker
a black walnst and gilt frame Mr. la
Palmer. Jr., an oriental painting in cone
frame. oriental painting IN gilt frame. pre-.
served ho~ers. in oval. gilt frame Mr.. :.
Field. she'll naongmeut c0nfainirs tie fami-
~ Pictarcs; Ms George Glover. craron
painting in rosewood and cit frame frame
containing The piciures Of he seven sisiers.
est 90 years Of az. al now LIVING. Mis-.
Juha SewAh. cone frame containing a pc
iare q the fan Of Richmoud on the aisLs OF
April ? isS5.
N,so,'iarscous Arfioics. Da,idG Tink-
ham. Chairman.
Wm. T. Cary. be.i silr woke. l. y. Bis
bee. - DO; Wm. 4. Cary. bcss siraigbt
.oke-
CusuNaN. Sec cfary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-10

T. e. aoacrs'a. lastlres 90 So ~rrrrrar rafttsr
fuar u.af ~" o. noltfu af faris. eifnta anf lor
81 fraufT ai ffSferf o. a. tllrt Tae-faF 81
~rFtrs.lsHr. q o. 80
lANall .. % ~ 70 Par o. sslf r.urfr ~
sTarffllF ' ID aul rlefs rhIs t.anfratf- f..r- -
D. $780, 49, b. 80 ia-fuIlr uaafrt.I g. 80
q hu-k af "a rlfF 70 Hare rf. tn En- rfrna
nHs-lfuf o. a. ulaftffh 49, ~ TuIr ln ftf Ffaf
81 htrnu tuut7 rfF fanr slanr ga $40 Iuflrrarr
r.aer h hns .'H- nnHir 60 tInsFif frssr.fs satI
~arah Boa rs fslfhfel rt go ErI ar.sl asnsf4
hasi.suc 30 ~ g. sall ~aral A. Falk. yer =
tsIIauf aai o.. saif -arah A ulrk. t-lne 49, r.
sr-laa II larts atr sall. RI r.rss 30 DO rlarrfre
$3.50 80 olrr. uu t1r arsl nar 90 Narrulfs-r q
-. on fhf--slaF g Narfui'-r U f-r- With
raasr. t.srrflal seer llt- llauf arI Caarr-
TER rul be- urrrr rrfara0i e. 20 nsr.l eth tlrs
sruor. nlf urtHrlF rFfuars e. g. 49, rl-rr ffaf
t1rr rn1r li-iiauf has 49, 90 80 az
r.aaaaul atiaa ela hrr. ~ nrrrlarr raar l1TI.
frrs tf ari .lsf.7r sssf f1sl tsr a-rIs af ularr
naaf ,rtHr.n 1aa sni 49, ~arah a hara. rlsr D.
olrr.lf.a 49, aa o. erfr tsaaaf - I'D rrfr r.rnr
uANlfl EIrk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-10

ONFeHr. e. ---rrrru.r j a. rls. Get -.af-..
isr isrn. q u. I-tb
uaFlI kln.'asI - -ferhra AVAIL ~ iIraan ID
hifrff ed O,-rsr q o. 90
49, n.a Of sTf-srin1 f. fhr Cent ftaf 90 e. ID
So tea t.t.rf b. 30 sa f.hsf.f.rf .f fh.s = s.r
ar. BE- 81. ff.s.I. a-rr ar arfnrarf fh~rrln ae..
th.f % Be- aa nflor af fhe 1-ira-l af fh.s -n.f.
D fe tftef~f 81 rtr tasr fhsf 30 - a
rai.rif raIlr o. ss.f -rerh~a 49, a
60 10 'rn~1 .f thts sai ~ r1aslrs sa si-irsrt af
th~ 500. at.a fhfs af..rr af rarrl ftrreau f. d.
Iui'.srr| fhlre sset- sa rrss.s~It ia Ihr usiafI
lirs-rrsi rs~r rr..frf sf fsrts .s -s.i rasafs
&C. l.+ 49, .-rn .f .slI t.-sff. FL. b. h.tt-- 81,
isf.s. a..fesat.i. nu tar .eraaa Irrstsf af llr-
nrsf. la fhf ~r ftrf d. -stI istrr .lnf usF r.r.
60 Infr sFTrsI la saiI t.slI 800 49, r.ass. ,I
aHI f.rf aarr ah. Ir'rr.rnt saaalf a.r Ir rrr-
49,. s.ffari aiaa. ed rs-rafl.a iss.r1 ar a.t-
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-10

T. e. uou. Iusfirrs a. Sup-,u,r Iufri.i Co.rt
ufxt - o. tftI rf psrIa srf,ln 49, "a a.. ca.s
o. af nsirrl, 90 81 tairi rac,tsy 81 -rItcuaper.
= EE-FECTFrtLN r-rr~s--ts Hsu.ah La
= 81 inurasrk. IN sati eouuFr 60 uxlsrf int 49,
uaniirn usa.ar rrs iannth a. ukuru. f1af 60 ~
7. ~. 1ffHuia ca a| tsfa..r o. a. rr1r 90 aur
lrai orlT tll0lsaa.i r eaf harfHsaf at : ~ rrs
: - -. 81 .ilF ularra-i e. lnha - fsrur. fhsa
= = sf 49, a. a. tulutF ~ ork. shlh risrs
i - -rre ulsrrll-I rhaf altsr saiI unarIla.re
= ttr n urfl tsrfhrr 81 satl ~s.n sllI 49, a.
lFs-l 49, tllrr ~ iisialn ID th. r.slnfr ~ fars
- tsrlsu.4- tnsf 49,. &C., ~ psrf srrr .lnaa 80
u1arrrrrr 80 crailrfri brill e. $780,
sui al. ul $50 al has eiFrn o. raa-s 80 a.
trrataafaf rf hrr ~ ~ aali ha.hs1al hsrsiuansr
na11F.. NTrfrfnr.fss co. aalf Ichn 81 flanr frarul
tar flaHr af 3D. satl uarrtsEF uafli 81 90 e.
cfssrtfu ffrttllr tfr rsrari. frtrfrl 30 rruri
arr naran aa1sr. ffI fflrl. Fi..IrrIrr
ur-rn ~ I-refrn sli af saii n1sfsl1 ID Iaraarr.
frsH uftlI.r .r.rfH. ifr ans fhaf flalr
- rrrslsrri - surr-.rt artrr .r. at at
49, 49, aaa Alraa 80 Earl alnFs. ftaf fllarr
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80 rur.r. tlr.rrF. srf frat fIrorrs narl a.
harl|is 70 rtafrt3r.rr suhsisfn- tsfar.l ~ "a
80 $50 tl-haan uslll o. raa-alaanir anf rraf.rr
suf rarsiafatF fa larsf. hrruarr sai -
slfa a. l--F 80 rlsaIailfF -artlfr. Nhrrcfare
3D. flaFs Sac affrr aa. Ernr.l tas asl. - ulaY
e. fFurl fru 80 ssAi $685. sa1l tilaf - ~ =
flsfF al tnrNr anlT ahll. tNH-r NJ fHrr. aa.l rIrr
frars rnaF D. arr,-i o. ~, al-rsahiT go sfss
So 20 tar stat lu sa9a aa.r anf lrat 49,
lsstr1 "a 4szzllslk 4. atlrr sati. A. Il -
MANNAu 81 LAM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-10
San - NM

pNfran. s--tf f1 ~aI.rrrsr q ia-isi Ccrrf t-.-nn
srH a.tlru af farf. alr.ta anal 80 ssll f..lafF
- "st.ri- 80 90 ts.rt ts.staT ei 1919 80.
NuHr fsr-ntui. l-t
I-au ria. t.r ..as il'-i r IL fsrifrrf. firf 90
IT, laat rausf e. -t.l r.IF CT a. srtI lat-i
anl a. arslr af Ianrf frrl g. b. rufl-I.af ttr-
49, a. sa.saltfIF in f.n NAf-f De-. $3.50
fftufri ~ i'lrf- ID srII frlnfF ftr frsf o. 'lfs
tau e. .r fllTfF aaFa af lasf fsHr az 1919
70 ra4l ..art ta o. nrl o. III rrrrs aflr.aatf "a
e. srs.rlt fur-laF n. fseafsr ext. g. a. 80
49, Co. eaia la.- u. ufH ffaa ana I.rrr ID 49,
Ger arT-rr. saf si..s rsu=r. r 49, o. has -
tnr rraFrr ef s.ll ifs.isrf shrntI 49, - rsussf
Afrrsr d. ca ENhNk 40.
trur coT1F et rstf fi II al orisr af eart thrrr
O. 50 Arrest a. O. EHANk. cara