davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-07-07

.uat assembled undef any shele ROOT IN the
oo1@ olA1es Oh tnat uas. ne oeAefe the
'act VIII NOT oe gAnsaao. MOL iesath ten
'nousauo people "e'e suelte1co peyono the
s'cassatuaes OF ~eatnet 1oat mar so manJ
out Of ooor assemones. Inc mammoth hall
EAs mol 1noeea sa'tea 1of an aedltor1um. 1t
hao sefEed Ms puraoee "e1l LOT the great San
itaIy falF, and was h'ly 10 witness, IN closing
It's career, this noble patriotic spectacle. And
yes imperfect as 1t was, Without proper con-
duetion Of sound, without shape or suitable
ness for the highest mutual satisfaction Of
speaker and audience, the great s:ructure
gave Mr: Davis more listeners than any
grore Wtuld have dune, and several thou
eard more comfortably seated, and In every
Day delighted auditors th&n sat uad.r the
uttcrapces OF any other uf his brother orators
on that eay: ~, -
We believe oue sentiment prevailed anonr
the multitude present, and was On tte lips Of
ali, rtgzet that the great building mnss pass
away, and be resolved back Into shapeless
1umber. It is not new regret, mar new
eKpuisnce In Chicago. We refer to both, In
the hope that they may pioneer great per
nsnenf, snbstanuAl rcsnlt- We bulded Us
IN l6to Tue GEaat "fg"am on the 5ausauasa
Co:ner. !0efe We gave 70 tne country the
name q Abraham Lnsoina the frophet OF
Emancipation. VINO fo:geta the. vast
aooleoces toa1 n4'ea 1ae great outalnS on
consentson Tees. "nen Len tnousana people
e@to$.eo ana iooAeo oo"a upon inc aei'oefa-
uons 1hAt laoneneo an aotuinla attasase organ
nA'1oi', apou "n'su "as ~ test tne VOTE ol
1"u"fn ~ sn 1 ~ tne ualkest noats 0. or
nas'ooA' 4ps.> ~ =" &c" ~" Pfo.asteo taas
tae useA' "ie"1o "ouao po' Muure. IL
"eu1o ~ Wv 4Aso Aof 0os p'Ae'aAl 1esn't o.
sateaeuon, = peaf garden OF conlused
SOUNDS 1ae 1esult proved Inc contrary.
LEG convention sessluns WILL s'ano memos-
1bie among any similar gatherings In our
political history. And then what clouds Of
witnesses tom The Ioped banks OF seats,
ard the wide roumJ galleries gave audience
1t The great general rallyiugs to herr our
eloquent men chosen from the representa-
tiv.s Of the national party Of Liberty and
Union. tx
Alter the Convention the Great Tlgwam
fl!td still notable place among andleucs
rcoms. There Douglas gave his Las. public
uttt,auces for the constitution and the couu.
t,y. There the people assembled in the man,
moth Tn1nado Benefit Concert. There We
had great Sabbath afternoon meetings. from
three to five Thousand ptople clustering Ii
the great area to hear 3 sermon. There we
|. held LEGAL Fair, all under one roof, with q
nt S47.sY T$1.1 =. L. =.
, 1865-07-07


asles on the Stock Board at 97} for nav. On the
Street there were buyefs Of now at 9e31g7.
Tue PRODUCE markets to-day were frner and
uorescuse. Wheat advanced a1ase q bai Corn,
1c 2 bu; and Oats. ic = bu. Highwines were dnn
and nominally unchanged. B 4xreled Pork Was
very Gull. Bulk Meats were acass md dracr.
We understand that the merchants ofDs'roit
will nominate Hon ]. F. Joy for Chairman OF tbs
Commercial Con7en't:n to BE- beid there next
week. He IL one OF the aolest men in the West.
Preston, Willard / Keau, Bankers and Govern
mcnt Loan Agents. ~ CLARK street. quote govern
MEET Securities as follows:
Q. 8. Sizes of 1851. .106@lt5a 1osI@T6s
&. 10 ..WSsi III
Mtstrs. r, ". & Z. arc furnishing sos to
those who buy to resell On the sane serns offered
Ths 80 loan will probably al be absorbed in
twenty days or leas.
In New York money is abundant at A@5 per
cent, and at these rates lenders hsva good deal
oE difficulty in ualuH their balanceR. Mere .nt1Ie
paper Httle doing. The rates are 6an9 psr cent
Exchange Is quoted: Bankers sterling, so days,
1ps@1o94 Rsnkers' sterling, : d1yp, 1u92 a1uef !;
Ne.chAnta', 1851; Francs, long date, s l7a0t.15; ];
Ttsuca, shoEt date, b.1s!9s III.
In Boston, on the Sd inss., the money mArket
was without activity, and yery few trans ac1ona
were reported in loans and dfscounts. Tbs COM
mon rate Of Interest for accommodations On sound
co'11teEals. was i've per cent, with occMtoual ex+
cep lens both above aud below that fguse. En-
dcrsed psper Of The tsst class wss negodRtsd At
seven per cent, but the amount for sals w7s quite
limited. ..-.: L
The period fixed By law during which time
stase bsnka Supplying for conversion to the na-
uon,l ., ,stem. hid preference over n.W orssnizs-
tons, terminated On the soth ulmo, hut It II fup-
posed tbat a suEacfent nrmber OF State tnshtu-
uors have Hled paPers for Conversion to this ays-
, 1865-07-07

ct. Louis Lumber MAsket-July
R.ceIpta cont pretty lioess'. ths raj. arrived
this week CONTAINING about .oso @ n91 feat There y
been rather b1slHo this seok thin last 1t tn
same prlcts. Nc continue to Quate Iafes tbs bank
ht&20D3a1cc per thouxan5, according to quality and
, 1865-07-07

E1ons-
The result ol the mission to London OF the
Canadian delegation, consisting CT Bso~n,
Macdonald. Cartier and Gait, ls announced
IN diepstch, addressed by Mr. Cardwell, the
British Colonial Secretary, to Lord Monek,
Governor General Of Canada. The objects to
b attained which took the commissioners to
England were: 1st. To eecurc the infuence Of
The home Government to induce the 1effae.
tory provinces to CONC into the confederation
scheme. ?. To obtain guaranty Of mtlliasy
sid to help defend the Canadas aea5ust the
United States in 1he event ofa war. 8. To
get lack the reciprocity treaty. 4. To OBJ
tain possession Of the hudson Bay territory.
s. TO make big haul On the British treas
ury, in order to relieve their pecuniary en-
baz1sssmeuts-
, The Bf1tish Ministry smoothed matters
over In q satisfactory way, and the commits
eionets return in high feather. The ministry
promise to do alt In their power short OF ah-
eolute coercion to complete the confederation
scheme. Tho Governor Of New Brunswick.
one Of the most xcuye opponents Of thu
pro1ert wms rrnoved and Tho ,fsc;s,, ~
Fsr Rnn.xfcl Eov. scot,s Ea~fa1ns.
land and Prince Fdw,,a,s Island III, h. ~
,dered To work for the conleaernt,on rha
e ~ 49, ~ sls a. 1ue
~ hs ~ ~ ~. ~ ,ha 49, homa 20, SopAus
The snm win amount to ten ,n11l,ons of do1.
,.-s ~ - ,..st ~ Th. c.asa,.a ~ - CHS aa-s..H. ~ w =.
- ~. ~ ~ nonsr o..s.s.- s'eos ~ .nIs . ~. -
- ~ eas+,1aa.sc,. ~. H. s.rLTa ~ D sy
want :. " enda.ss ~ h., ,,r,,aas.,or I - o saes.
-vf1rh :. ,,re+tv 1,nr, tba ~ sa,na +h;1r. =. aaa'
w. ~. roonsx n. rsn,,L. a~-ss+ =. -. ~.
sharp dodge to finger several millions Of
Bratish s.soyc1elgusn before completing the
work.
All tho aforesaid forts are to be supplied
with azmameuts at the expens: of the British
war. Office. The Canadian Government
agrees to expend million dollars yeas on
the militia, and to train that force To the sat-
1stacion Of the British Secretary Of War.
The Canadian authorities also request tn.
British Government to place fleet Of war
vessels On Lake 0ntarfo, which would require
the provincial canals to be enlarged to admit
the passage Of ocean gunboats Of much size.
The Bti&iah Ministry pledged themselves
to use their utmost influence with the Amer
Iran Gnrernsaaat 70 es,~'o . renewal Of the
reciprocity treaty But It VIII strike most
people as singular procedure On the part Of
the Bfitish and Canadians to put The colonies
On taar footing, By erecting system Of
, 1865-07-07
DIXON.
Correspondence Chicago Tribuns.l

DIXON, July s, 1861
The glorious Fourth, the ration's natal
day, rejuycnated by the recent triumph Of
our arms, has been celebrated By the highest
patriotic enthuslasm and ardor all through
this section, at Morrison, Polo, Sterling,
Amboy aua other localities. At this place
the people turned out in mulutudes. At
sunrise there wa. grand salute Of thirty six
guns. The people from all around came In At
an early hour: The procession formed at 10
O'Clock, marched through tho town, came to
the Court House square, where, after reading
the D. cia, alton. . patriotic oratlon was pro
nounced by E. 4. Storrs, Of your city.
speeches from several ether gentlsnen, sen
breathing patrioti: fire and beauty, of high
literary worth, By Rev. ". 8. blanchard,
which Wi b published Atsr The m fs.ss Of
f1ye or six hours, the people in masses retired
for refreshment. and . grand fire~ofk
display which came of in the evening.
, 1865-07-07
CMlUAssu oA~AA aARa.V
Q8IIc1 Or 1XH nAILrFx-r
fUU n JAY &TKYIEa Trt-

BEET 7CATfLE-Aeeotrin INC 70 :sa-3 NJ or tr.s.
port the Fecrpto aAd ii a-Ats OF 1871 nav, n-rs
ssto1o1E It bhnu bs ooeae ia mia tattt -. "a
ee'p's md sntpusa's a.e really asu or ta- dar ,rs
, 1865-07-07

TEN to absorb tho who'e So, ,ooo, coo circulation
provided for in the eur1uncy act.
The Richmond Rtpvoltc has au estlmate Of
the lcs:es e1pe.ieucsd By the South IN .eouse-
ouenee of The rebellion, which SUNS up 93 ,sol-
%, 900, Tho otlsta1 valusuon OF the alteen slars
Slate., BY census Of 1850. looted up $Too ooo eco
and providing tts lnases aggregate u sboTe
staed, The total acus1 yalue nF what Ia le Of tho
sou,h would be redneed to sl,a.o. .ooo, ,oo,-hazely
,,1th Of what 4 was IN 1850.
-ltfs understood that there Will be no publicA.
t1on OF the statement Of the pablic debt fot the
month ending with June, Is nothing material has
occurred nnce tho publication Of tha Last one to
render 1t necessary. -....
in Milwaukee yesterday eastern e1ehan9n
wss arm =. par bny1ug, and prem. telltns
The amount Of new Natio-al Back c1pltA
authorized for the week Guiding
T9y P1eyy,onsl1 !; ;nho,iIsd saj'sHei
Whole number of Nsttousl Banks to
date, 1878, With total capital ot... t3U,938,sll
Amount of currency is<ued to Nation
al Banks for the Week...-..,......- = SSs'dM
Previously Issued. 4A''oe4'o.o
Total currency Issued to date. x146 ,oa7,s75
The aggregate amount Of exports te1e:usive
Of specte} from The port OF New York to foreign
ports for tie week ending July 4. 1so5, Was H.
757, asa -.....
The aranci,1 article OF the Boston Conn,sr-
eidE Bulletin says:
"The White Mountain B,nk, Of Lsnclst'r. n.
III h,s 3, I'D s Ss are
always bad the reputation o. being a Reref5us,
wbo1e.eou1ta eo1t Of man, has been gn,lg OF An
overssue OF bl'e, md this fact csu.es the credit
orr Of the concern considerable anxiety. although
istaq cnndihon.' The 'Whito Mountain Is not q
Natjonsl bapk. 1t Vas formerly nu.h pahonzad
by the lumEe11 interest o. Coos county. anl It's
management has for long TINA been principally
in the ha1 d. OF the family OF late Ex-GoTefnot
Of New uaupshlre."
In Cincinnati, Exchange is steady at p1f15o
premium buying, snd Lilo premium selling,
Money continues in very moderate request, and
the market rules essT at sG1o per cent There
wss more checking than usual to-day, owing 70
the holtday, but beyond this The m srkst exhibited
70 new fsature. Money Is 80 plenty snd business -
one" doea not cause the troubla 1t used to-
The Quebec Aorning CArontets ssys that the
chief emporium Of the foreign commerce Of Can.
2da, Is In staguat1on; thera Is no monty Lifcn-
1atng, and the banks baye 10 Esnew their dis
counta three or four times over. Tie balance Of
the trade, when the aceount Is made up, Will b.
fourd ftarfullJ against the province.
Several journals 1t the East have been a.
work Industrtously to sbnl1" the gold market By
trying to create N alarm that the country was
fast icing drained Of the precious metal. The
truth IL, however, thst the country.Is richer In
epecie now than It wss before the rebellion broke
out The stock OF gold and Eilver IN New York
On December 1860, Wis:
In ssnE;
yons 4. 1855, In B;a9:. :...si;s:ssi4
, 1865-07-07

2, ,QUu 10.s........ au4
Afser cal1, Wheat w.s essisr, with sa'es Of 500
bu at $1.oet-clo.ing with nee SELLERS at $l.l5.
, 1865-07-07

Here the market Was lesl acftVo than Jesterday,
csth gold being In less demand. On the Stock
Bc4:d 1t Was to1d early At 140D14e4, and IN the
afternoon at 140i. On the a,rcet, the market
opened weak at l39, advanced 10 1i0}, and closed
At 1891 buying and l40i selling Silver Was In fair
demand at 128D159.
Government Bonds were trmer today, and VIC
note ealea Ct Five. Twentics on the Stock Board
at 1e4f, snd Ten-FoEt1ea at a75Dg74. We auote
the cln4ipR ratek Is fQilQYs:
, 1865-07-07
KANSAS.


Fencs.-A Ac aAs In ihe k1At..Prrsene
e. ndltton OF Th1rEs IN tho *Eat. -
Thu crops. Union rActnc HnllroA d.
, 1865-07-07

N bis hsud; the fourth Is female fgure.
RI. My. The face Of the pillar beam N lnscrfp.
TIN: sJnly 1, 2and 5; 1863" The Nat'oaa1
coat Of arms Ia also inscribed, and aooTe II
The column Ii rounded and encfe1ed with
starr, The summit is cut into hemisphere,
sbIch IL crowned By couossal Goddess Of
Liberty. In her right hand she 'extends The
v,ea,l, Of victory. Her lett supports ! staff
d:sn1sr,nc the national colorr. Ths design
= Jiom James G: Patterson, of Hartford,
conn.- THIS monument IL t., Be ssxsouied In
marble or bronze, but there IL stni another
.ug gestlon. that the latter be employed in its
construction. and that the metal be mainly
supplied by cannon captured from the rebels
during the WET,
, 1865-07-07
N bInE. toa
In Sub b-T1eazurY. urY....................... 3,7h,73


Totsl. .e22, ,2Asls
June n. 1868. In Bank. .]lao.B8t4
June -, 1B65, In Sub.Treas. ~
, 1865-07-07
fso,rfUATKo AND NIIKD pI9KAHRk. HXa.
vGus AYFKCr10H0. pI9KAaK9 or THK HRAKT,

An N D JAYHk h A048 Fr.uify 1<-dtcanes ~
se!a ~ n cqissso Ssn y No., 1u4LKA F1ScH Eyis ~
SEHAACK md L q. Il HQQEKH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24
OLD SERIES.

time SAYS the Lieuteaant-s they'rr Iifting
the ooain out You. John. and George
Pankard. 20 through the south door. ana
mind you ca, them OF II they Try to get
through the village gate dont use your
nuskets unless YOU can't help IL. bus don't
lct them get away. Nov you shr>e Other.
come With me directly after open the
vestry door. rush out and handeuH them be-
fore thsy have time 20 get Up from the oof-
I'm. which they are nov opening. Are you
readyF saws the Lieutenant cooking his
Pistols. Nov then. here goes. and book
sharp With loud crack he~ open the
ves;ry door. and out Ne rushed and before
the to men had time 90 rise from ,heir
knees they we're safely secured with the
hAndeua' -e had brought With u.
YER ncs;!Y tsas.' s..l the Lieutea-
ant. - IN fcv seconds tine John comes
up TO say they had secured both the other
men.
"' Take The colin 20 the house
said the Lieutenant; and 50 ne did. and
opened Il a. once. In ia. instead Of the
young wife With The yellow hair. - found
large collection Of silks. tobacco. and 9th
er eontraband goods. The clever rascals
had hit upon this plan Of getting their
things on shore. knowing how strict the Of
foers ~ere in looking over every bon that
was landed
''' Al = said the Lieutenant. A. be finish
ed overhAaling the eofsn; L expected As
much. Directly saw that Artfsl scoundrel
nth the Big buttons. I felt almost sure
bal seen hin before and nov know rs
no other than the nan Who took me ia 50
eieSeriy ten years ago when lad the con-
mand At Darling b., la equal -ilb hia
nov. Anyho-
RANDOLFIE PIGOLr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

One Of the committee Of citizens Of
Charleston. charged With the distribution
Of rice. asked that an order should De -
sued requiring the oolOred people to meet
At specified places on one day. and the
whites on the day saeceeding. COloasl
wOodiord replied -" SIR; When man
approaches me 9TH tbe shield ofloyAlty be-
fore han. be seems 80 bright that cannot
see that be - black; and when be comes
Nth the shield Of disloyal,y. he looks 50
black that cannot see that be is ~hitei'
lie went on 70 say that he did not intend
20 use the words white or black IN any OF
Seal order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24
VOLUME 80. NO. l9.

: Berwick stood a sympathetic statue. ua-
able 70 control his emotion. This woman
had been slAve-she had been sold. 81.
had been exposed 20 insuls. and had no
rights Which a White nan ~as bound 70 r.
sPeet. SO the Chief Justice ofuLe United
States said, God ordained her in n. bea.-
hoent goodness 10 De slave. So Rev. DR..
ThornDeii. the great South Carolina theoio-
giAn. said. Slavery is a divine missionary
insulation. said the Southern Presbyteries
Remembering these things. went out from
that humble dwelling With my oonvietiOu.
deePened that this Is Gods var. that BE- Is
on the side Of the meek and Io~Iy. the de-
spised aud oppressed. and that this nation
is passing through the FIRE TO cleanse IL from
SIN. and to meet with resribu,iou for is
crimes. lCErieton IN Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

THE WAR DEBT. Some Of the ne-spa-
per-. grayeiy or mischievously. have been
proposing that one thousand of our richest
citizens shall pay OF half the NATIONAL debt.
and present the receipt 20 the Government
Ibere have been presidents for such an
aet. through never upon 50 magnificent
scale. Certain Nenitian merchants once
wiped OF the scores Of the republic; An
Ausburg banker burned his sOvereign's
bond; \ simple citizen of London by
shrewd fnAnci sring. more than storm or
arms. overwhelmed the spanish Armada
and Richard DE Nor earned the gratitude
Of all frenehmsn by redeenling the credit
Of tie state IN its 81 s'raightened hour.
Port. Price Csrrcnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

BEGoiNo rHE DEvIL's PAKDoS. Row
land Hin vas always annoyed when there
happened any noise 70 divert the attention
OF his hearers from What b. ~as saying.
On one occAsion. few days before bis
death. be was preaching TO one Of the most
erowded congregations that ever assembled
20 hear HIM In the middle ofhis discourse.
be observed a commotion in the gallery.
For some time be took no notice Of u. bot
hnding if inereasing. be paused in his SER
nor. and hooking in the direction in -hich
the eoufusion prevailed. be exclained.
q" What's the matter thers2 The devil
seems - have got among you
A plan. country-looking man immediate
" started 70 bis feet. and addressing Mn
IN reply aid
No SIR. q amt The devil A. Is soing IL;
rs iat lady wot's tainted. and sl.e j. a
very iat 'un. sir. a. don't seem likely 70
come 20 again IN a hurry -
"Oh. thaf's IL. j. it, observed Mr Tiu.
drawing his hand across his chin then I
beg The lady's Pardon-and tbe devils
too
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24
ROsas Mother.
RASDoLrHE PIooLr.

Two wears ago When vas az Hilton
Head. my hundress was Rosa. a oolored
Young woman. who escaped from Charles
ton in is62. With Der husband and -four 9TH
er persons. IN a small boat. On that ocea-
sion Rosa dressed herself 10 mems clothes.
and The whole party early one morning
rowed past Sumter aud made FOR the gun
boats.
III you 60 10 Charleston I ~ish yoa
would see ifmy mother Is there?- said Rosa
on Sunday last. - Governor Aikens bead
man knows where she lives Aocompan-
led by d" Ber~ick- % the New York Tri-
bune ~snt up King's street 70 Governor
AiEsns. We found bis bead nan in the
yard-a courteous black. ~ho. a. soon a.
he learned hat Ne were yankees. and had
q message from Rosa 20 Ler mother. drop
ped al work and started With us. eager 70
10 an tiing Tor Yankee. A yak o. John
street. an entrance through a yard 20 the
resr % a dwelling house. brought us 90 the
mother. in a Ettle dingy room. cluttered
With pots. kettles. tables and chairs. The
Old woman was setting on stool before
the FIRE. cooking her scaniy breakfast Of
corn cake. She lad a little rice meal IN a
bsg. given her by a rebel ofoer. She
must be past SIXTY years % age-a large.
strong woman. wiih ~idc. high forehead
and Intellectual features. Sbc ~as clothed
n a skirt oi dingy negro cloth. a sack Of old
red eArPeting. and poor. thia canvass Shoes
q her.ovn make. Never had I such an in.
PRODUCTION.
Here comes de great Messiah. vi
ne-s from Rosa srid my introdsoer. nth
an lndescribable drsulafic flourish. The
mother sprAIg iron tie 3; eol 9TH = cry u
Joy. Fr0m Eosas From RosaY o.
thank the Lord She tOok bold 81 my
hands. looked Al me win an intensity of
feehng-an earnestness. JOY. snd yet nth
a shade q doubt a. Il it could not be true.
' From Rosa
-" Yes. Asnty.-
shal not astempt % give i,~r hnruaTe.
She looked Up ,ato IIesscn-yes. into IIea-
seni She sas not us. bat Cod and Jesu.
TIE tears rolled from her eyes She
recountod in prayer sii the long wears o.
slavery. the s1frring. thc uurequited toI.
the heari achiags. the prayer, oi tbe past.
ard nov Cod hal heard her I have seen
great dramaiists upon the stage. and hsvc
been moved o. tears by preacher. ani
orators. bot never have 7 heard such an
ostp0uring % soui a. by thai poor slave
woman. 10 vas q ccnversafion between
herseii and tbe SAVIOR. Shc told him the
story oi hcr be- % its sorrows. Of liz
roodncss. aai tininess and love. The tears
rolHr- dorn her cheeks the whils snd fall
ing in great drops on thc foor She vant-
"a 1s to stay and partake Of her scaniy
meal She pressed ny hands again and
s-ain. aui When ] tod her ! must 70. .he
kncelcd upon the foor and asked ior
Gods hesf b'rssiags AMI ior Jesus love 30
iol.os me. u ~as PRAYER from bcr heart.
We had eariei % her tbe news thai BE
"a free. aai that her R8sa vas stal alive.
u sss fhe long looked Or jubilee morring
90 her. and -e we're Gods angels. u -as
one Of he most thrilling moments ever
experienced. Or that expect % sSperisnoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

How To PRoxorxCE oUen~ The
ending syllable o8gb. which is such a
terror 90 foreigners. ;. sh3vn Up in ifs sew
eral pronunciations IN the following lines
We. ulske ~ saaae iuaapii nzs of dauxh.
Thrff - iefter fhsn auesf o. ~ oaazh.
PrzF. e. fh~- ie iui.f nH he fhraurh.
BE- -at un th~y'rs h-avy 81 ta-xh.
Ne~. sua.i b. - to ny pb.-rh.
taf fhs hofs 4 r hen fhrF'rr 80 ~sasrlB
NJ Erep ~ aa~- ~ -fh r. l--srk.
Nhie the cd usrr dfiaks 81 ~ trouxh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

A passenger having hired boat to take
hi8 across a rather rough stream. asked
the Irish boaman 4 anybody -As ever lost
there. " Niver. replied Patrick me
brother wAs drowned here last week, bot
&C found him again the next day"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

CoSrrvrHESr. II - no snail oorsnen-
dafion o. nnanage q hi'ie. vel lie "a
good ~agoncr wbo can turn IN a litle roorn.
To hss vel in sbundanoc : The praise q
che estate. me- n tbe person. Iwiil stsdy
more to give . good soooans ofmy EiGe.
than hos 10 make it more II Bissop Hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

famer's Boy. sisertises IN Esa-
tucky paper for . -ife. lie ssyss
Hs saafs 30 tsos n ske go nik
A. nlsks be lrsad 80 iufisr.
A. c. fa uaerfrr1 slfharr sfL
T. usts r. 49, go sufuff-r
Hr'i Hke 49, 70 if sorfd hart
ier hsais t1 rske 90 sfnrtes.
o. 80 90 hnfaas 81 his shlrt
o. asake usir of brr-ches
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

4 Ysnkee pLotographer IN Nsv York.
announces abhotorapb thus "Hsgbe.
Archbishop. lying ia siste ~ 81 Pstrsck's
Cafhcdrai. Ne- Yofk. take. from hC.~