davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

ID NY On our fourth page will pe
iidfo,,nd the new advertisement OF the
ll"irrepressibIe" Moses RosenthaLT
'2dput on your specs and give it a ca care
g ful perusal. 4,ss, s., ot /
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

81 EY The officers Of theB i. Hodge,
Una and New Era will accept oar
best thanks for favors. -
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

: sssr The Gonfscation Act is vigorously
executed throughout Virginia, and the, prop
erty Of many persons pardoned by the Pres
/, ident has been libeled. In such actions are
DISCONTINUED on presentation Of certificates
Of pardon, and payment Of The court fees in
/ CURED. its
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

ma. Jay Cooke reports subscriptiopsIto to
the Seyen-thirty Loan onthe 10Th to the
amount Of s., 100000, not including those
subscriptions, in transitu, which have moi
been ordered BY telegraph.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

n@A About $4,000 worth Of defaced or
wern out fractional currency is destroyed
per day, and its place supplied with new,
the entire amount in circulation being up
wards Of 2l,OOO,O0e. No more three
cent notes are to be issued, the act OF Con
gress prohibiting them; and the FIVE cent
notes wia also gradually be withdrawn.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

ps. Arthur Tappan,a the we'll known
abolItionist, formerly Of New York oa'ha, city .
died in New Haeeu, Connecticut, on Sur .
daY, in the seth year of his age.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

r See the card Of R. NJ. Kilpat'
rick, Notary Public and Justice Of
the Peace. -r
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

rea. Kenneth Rayner, the we'll l Anown
North Carolina politician, has been pardon.
ed BY the President. q
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

= saN We are under special obligations tons to
:. !, Lieutsnant Boggs for full files Of ] h'e
Western and Northern papers @
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09
Captured Cotton.

: 81 /
The Attorney General has written
. long opinion addressed to the Sec.
retary Of the treasury, in relation to /,
the status Of captured Or abandoned
rebel property taken into military
possession and transported to the
agents Of the United States treasury
for sale. The question involves very
large interests; but we think the
Attorney Generals "opinion" IS SIM
ply a rehearsal Of the opinion render.
ed last Spring by the Supreme
Court Of the United States in regard
to tile cotton captured blythe navy cnl
Red river, and which was sued for
|by the original owners. That opinion
Twas to the effect that these claims
|were all to be settled in the court OF
claims, and that if proof could be. be
furnished that the claimants were
+|loyal, the property should be restored
Ito them. a,,s=
The question submitted to Mr..
{ Speed, and in relation to which this
t opinion was especially written, re.
. ferred to the cotton found at Savan.
,-nal BY General Sherman, most Of
e which was sold at New York. and the
>. proceeds paid over into the genera
e treasury Many claims have beer
!. II preferred for the proceeds Of tn
sales, BY. parties ayerring their 10y
r atty, or on the ground that the cotto
a in question was not ''captured' in tn
ol- true intent and meaning Of the tern
ID ID In regard to this, MIR. Speeds concl''
se siOnS are as, tOllOWSl 4E1 ss.st5s4I issiG
Ter 4"I am Of opinion, therefore, TIL
;a' - the cotton found by cur army at 5
lch vannah, taken possession BY the mi nj
am tary authorities, and received fro
them blythe agents Of theltsrasu
. as de- fatto and dc jure scapturese
s. property under the statutes of 81 Is g
and 1854"
=. In regard to the general questi'
90 aaa lie decided, as did the Supreme Cou
! to II am, therefore, Of the opiInl1'
lent in reply to your inquiry, that Jul
With diction cannot be conferred upo1
ote: commission appointed either BY
been President or the Secretary OF
e. era, ! Treasury to examine the claims
4 |, ex- question, and to make restoration
Then the proceeds Of SO much Of, this !
l;eu l; " ton as may belong to loyal clalnla1
uard | think it is your duty to see that
direction 81. the act Of Congress
s IS ) obeyed by those in wltose hands
sup. proceeds may be The statute
: da,y " that after the sale Of any abando
aging or captured property, the pr'ce
nd at !. thereof shall be paid into the II
,rk Of I.;.a,s c.o.oss Ia,
might ury OF tug oni.eu o'as
5 parslthe opinion. therefore, that the
;rl.a'y =, =, ceeds Of the property in quess
IS and should be paid into the Treasu1
the United States. there to avail
y ssGi will action Of the Court Of claims a q
rid of Congress- IExchan,
,oY,;fo oil ~ - ~ qf af!2 ~ Aag3E AZ
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

Ppoposrn MOVEMENT on MEXICO. Thei
Chicago Republican, edited by Mr., Dana, l)a
late Assistant Secretary Of War, and sup
posed to be in the confidence Of the Admin
;stration, informs us that dangerous move
mept IS in progress to carry out, by force OF
arms, the Monroe doctrine in Mexico. The
The men erIt at the bottom Of it are Senior Ro-
nero, athe cultivated aud skillful Mexican.
Minister at Washington" and Secretary
Harlan, whose espousal Of the proposed war
is 60 much the more dangerous thatit has
its promptings ina deep religious feeling
and has taken the form Of an appeal TO
Providence The leading open advocates
and promoters Of the war, however, are the
1.-Two younger Blairs, whose father, the .' ven
erable Francis P. Blair, ST., OF Silver
Springs, is generally believed 70 be all,pow' ?
erful with the Administration. Their de
Imand, recently made, ID caTelul'y "olus.
but enthusiastic speeches, is interpreted =
mean as follows:
i It means that President johnson shoul'
call On Louis Napoleon and Maxlmilianl :
Hapsburg to get out Of Mexico. II y e e
pected that they will decline the invitation
/ Then Gen. Sheridan with his army will cro'
8 the Rio Grande another army Will be 9
; gan;zed in California to descend throug
Sonora, or to be landed at Mazatlan OF ~ J
pulco, and third army, under Lieut.. de
Z Grant. will iebark at Vera Cruz, and 80 q
war will begin: IS
y This programme the late Assistant Z
2, Secretary undertakes to combat. z He
le cues that the United States is lnno con
'rl ton, socia'lyor pecuuiarily, TO- underta
le such 4 war, which he thinks would, BY
Is anticipation oi Frante, quickly assume
Sc traordiuary Dimensions. He thinks, .ae
is fore, that the Monroe doctrine .snouid
MS left 4 to enforce itself." .Ils
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

S6T A Washington dispatch to the
Boston Herald says: Manager Ford
has instituted a suit against Score
tary Stanton, for illegally holding his
theatre. Eminent,counscl have been
engaged to prosecute it.n
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

saE S. K, johnson, Druggist, pub
fishes elsewhere a very important
notice. wg8g
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

r. For announcement Of cafldl
dates for Office our charge is twenty
dollars, payable invariably in ad'
vance.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09
segs Another week of hot, dust,

Va Ahotner Week ot n0t' uU'sJ
weather have we had to wade
Through. 8 No prospects of rain 1
cistern water done for, springs can't nj,
be, be reached !; and 50 we must be con-
tent to drink Bayou Rapides' best,
= sans Ice and sans vim de Kentuck.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

Da~ In the proper column will be found
several new commercial and professional
cards. f2'' i'1'' ,s
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

sas- The owner Of the Sherman oil well
ID worth s5,ooo,oo0,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

~ The only female present at the
execution of the conspirators al
Washington, was Mrs. Major Walker
surgeon. When she left, she rods
her horse after the masculine style.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

Coo1. lMfupEscE.-The following Incl.
dent. which we find'srelated 10 the Selma
| ALA Times Of the sth,q is inexpressio'y
cool: ais @ ,:fl.s iit.'
IA negro cook, attached to some one Of
the regiments stationed at thisapost, visited
the residence Of Judge Thompson, on North
street, on .Wednesdaynight and began con-
yersirg, to the disturbance Of the white
4 family, in 4 very unbecon,ing and boistcrous
] manner. A yohng man went out and re-
, quested that he should not create such 0
disturbance. stillit was continued, and =
lady went al, d informed him that If he did
not cease she would have him put cut Of
: the yard. To this the imrudent scoundrel
replied that,he would put her out i she did
not return to her business and leave him
7 alone. All having failed, the Judge walked
# out and informed him that if be did not
le vacate the premises forthwith he would SHOOT
,f him. every WE'LL = replied the negro. :
will go to my camp and get 9 gun, wien
viii return aid we can both shoot" Th'
bel search instituted BY The Judge the next de.
T. resulted successfully, when he was taken int
,lp. |custedy BY the military authorities for pur
n. ishment. THUS 1t willlhe seen that it th
ye. negroes are free, the military authorities d
Of not inteud permitting them to act as thu
NE please.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09
RED RIVER ExPRbss.

We are glad to announce 1f(he suffering
aud neglected public, that G. y. Macl ellap'1
off4 Canal Street, New Orleans, will put |
in operation an Express from New Orleans
to Shreveport, touching at alfintermed'aleII
points. We will now have chance TO get
letters and papers with some regularity, and
not have to depend on the present irregular
and uncertain chances. People are willing
to pay, and that literally for such accomoda.
tions. As far as success goes, we are Ger
tain, the Company will meet with decided
patronage. In the absence Of all mall facli'
lities and the palpable neglect to furnish
them to US, all have been sufferers, and can
now but rejoice that Individual enterprise
has come to our relief. HVp
| ----->-~~~-sAb---~o---~ III Itfss4
PoL1TrcAL~-1'he Republican State Com
mittee of Massachusetts have issued an an aa'
dress which says the party OF the country
will he satisfied, with nething less than ab
J, soldte guarantee for the extinction OF tina
,Espiiit Of caste and prescription which is 'h'
root Of slavery and the parent Of civil strlfe
and clearly intimates that it will requH
that all constitutional and statute provisions
] all customs and usages, and traditions, sole'
based upon the institution Of slavery sna
be made to give way. lsa
The address says that the secret OF OF
peace policy is precisely what was found
-|be the secret Of our war policy, that IS
s-ithe necessity Of doing justice to- to the m black
and Of placing in their hands a'1s1t the e power
protect themselves, to secure 1e.1i their ,!t7 o
q rights, aud redress their own wrongs. f
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09


! CASUALTIES IN TIE UNION ARxiEs.--
The Richmond Republic makes ths
following statement, derivdd from.
oilicial, sources:
From ,ficial reports It appears
THAT the greatest Union loses during
.Iany one campaign occurred at Get-
,Itysburg, when 23,267 Union soldiers
/ were killed, wounded and taken pr'so.
|ners. Hooker's campaign Of 1858,
lin the Wilderness, ranks next to
/. Gettysburg, asfar as regards Union
d llnsses, they having amounted to ~,
8 1000, though generally reported AZ
|lU,voO. Burnside lost $4,000 in the
+ hattie at Fredericksburg, Mcclellan
l-lll426 at Antietam, Porter 5000 at
iGaiues' Mills, Resecrans: y OS5 at
and l6,85l at Chica.
!. mauga, and Sherman about 5000 IN
!; the Two days battles around lp|l. Atlal' NJ
1 ta. - - !,
M The official reports of Cen. Grants
ryllosses from HE tinie' he crossed tho
~ Rapidan until receiving the snrrel,'
j der If Lee compute them at yO'eoo
% In the various engagements fought
4 ilby Gen. Grant IN the West ne los'
N, 1858 men at Pittsburg Landing
Il 9 975 in the severe contests aroune
! Vicksburg, and in the attack on Mis-
=, sionary Ridge about 1000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

NsrcH AND rHg MrNtsrER. Mr. Tr-
Ter. the minister Owned large dog. Watch.
ard Watch va bent uPoa going 70 church
wiih Mu. Tyior. She. ia Der turn was
much opposed 70 LIS going. fearing be u,irhs
excite che nigh Of roguish childres. who
arc ouiy too glad of an excuse for aoshinr
vhea they oushi not % laugh. livery Sun
day series of manuuvers took place be-
tween thc two. in which Watch often proved
himself tac kccnest Somctimcs De slip-cd
aaay very early. ard Mr. T,ler after hav-
ias searched for BIN o. sh-t bin up. woald
90 to church and Gnd Watch seated in The
family pew. looking very grave and de-
corus, Dee eviticatiy aware that IL Wa too
late tLen fo torn him oat. Sometimes BE-
woall iidc himscif until ,he family had all
started ior char-h. anil thcn would follow
the footsteps of the tardy worshippcr Who
a,says dptoed in during prayer. ui'h creak-
ing boots. and then didn't Watch know
that Mrs Tyler would open the pew door
ia haste. 70 prevent has vhinirg 3 for adrnis-
s,oas
When Nr Tyler became most earnest in
Lis aPPeals. Dc o.sea repeated tLe same
Wosl wiil ringing emphasis aai a blow
10 tAc dcsk cushion thai slari.ed iLc sleep
ers "a the Pevs iato the most erect al al
te4iise position ta4t thcy could assume.
Dac cay he ihas shoutcl or quoting the
utl kfaau trnf .Eatrh MI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

CHoIcE oF Coioa I~ DEE,s NJ. Chew.
re-i. the goseran-at sapcr.as-alaat Of The
dyns department. Of tac great Parisian
maaailctor.es Of the celebrated Gobelia
ttqc.t1e.. Las rec-=;ly delivered a series
o. .eei1rcs a. P4Tis ca compiezi3rs and
oo.o-s. lie says.
The Piak oi The complexion j. brousht
o-tdy green setting ia dress or bonnet f,
aal aay 4ly vlo L-s fair comP,cuoa
fiai all.is .f having iis rose tiat a Euie
L...teacl may make effective ase o. green.
color. l-, g. sl0-.- Do l...-a.c green. since
itis o. importance % preserve harmony Of
toae. Whea tA-re IS in iho iacc a iirt of
orange mikrl ai.l bs1sa. br.ek r,I hue
Wi rc.-.t from ,ae gir Of green. o aay
green --a.i tc a..l .l seci ease. 90 .L1ulI
be lark. Blt isr her orange complexion
Ola brunette tioc b. 90 color superior
o. yellow. Ias imParis violet % a fair
skin. a1I .l.-lie. Us cGect A skin more
te..oT taa osan.e has ifs Yell0H ueu-
irlazel lg tle .1--est.1a of Gle compile
meas and l-u. u-ac cfcet impaired
l.. orange .-.r. however has ifs yellow
u..iia.1-I. aai ilr r-I iel. sd tllt t'.e
iraslae.s 1. .1up.ex.1a is increased ia tbo
-lrk i4.sel .e4l,i.s. B..c imflris orange.
a...l rar..'es white comp.cxf1as and
i-it f-sh t.a,s o. ai.o. % course. improves
t-s yellow iair of b.9alrs. Biac. fLcrc-
i.re. is tlo standard color i5r a lraHeiic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02
VOLUME 81. No. 2s

Tar MoEALs 90 THE CAFrUEE. The
capture Of JEFF DAVIS will De regarded in a
great variety Of aspects. The rid,cul9as
aspect vii probably strike Tie mass Of peo-
pie 6rsi. aud while this vie- Of the ease !.
uPPermosi. an exchange suggests the fol-
loving moral rvaeciions
Dont get married. Had rot ! d. beea
encumbered wiih a large Wife and iam ay-
~e mSaR a wife and large family. be ooald
easas Aayu made has escape.
s~sp even. II yoa take your vile. pit
iicoais. sive her yoar boots. A pair Of
Ars. D's- haimorals would not have bstray-
ed her lieee.
Keep your temper. Ifthe esp;ors Of the
% Prcsiic't- h,i not centrollcd their an
gry passions. he would have hurt some OF
'cm.-
Be uiagnanimous. The energetic pur-
suits Of Tie DAVIS family has seriously
wounded lhe feelings Of the " stern sta tes-
uaa
Keep moving. II Wilson's Cavalry had
measured their days's march by red tape
line. j. ID. Woaid have given them the slip
Dont - a c0~arl. J. ID. cane 20 grief
fron his unWilliagncss TO die in he breech-
es.
Always wear the best. fc- more
springs ia Mr. Davis hoop SKIRT might have
saved him
Caliiva,e The sports Of boyhood u the
race al Irwinsville. every Michigan boy
showed thai be could beat hoop.
Traitors are always betrayed J. ID.
fed 90 the woods FOR Pro.ection. bat they
proved 10 be trees unable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

sae ra-rm-rci. as she uosiicd l0Wa 30 the
sof Pi.1w. d" De- loved another. ana that
o'.s-r reilscl lsm. Perhaps ho nsy meet
hke fate again
Ii vas not an easy task for Helen Curtis
O. vin ihc man whose love Lad bcra bcrs In
TIE pas years. Il tvas dir5cuitfo meet hin
Tor -e vas absorbed in bis rofes.ionai do
u,'. AMI cared bat iuic for soc.ety. and
ilc lr.i few interviews were Lsrl 90 raia.
Ihca ST. met biua evcr,u lcrc. aaI it vas
not bong before shc knew tha,. as of oiI
Der sraiic vas iLc .uasiine ofhisHfe. Wrh
pHacss Tcsolaiion slc lrow hiu, o. hex side
livery aid that dress coaii give Der voa-
der'al beauty. shs called inso PLAY. al tic
Lr'sh oi manner her travels lad bcstouel
s.se scps ia graoeiui play Scr Lis eyes. for
Lim SIZE unio.lrl The cultivated iateIlcct.
ti.l hr vas bevilorod ty Lcr saficI iuf8r.
nation -al brilliant couvcr.af.cu. Der ri. 4,
soicc Forrc4 forth .ts choicest sours for
h'u aud. day by day. she folded roand ais
heart ncw ezrianls 81 love auI admiration.
Bat wAi.e 90 trst. her aim was L.t o. psn-
isl. as ile game Progressed. she. TOO. ae-
gan % Ln4 alines % unexpected worth au.l
OBLIGATION. Lscry Interview strengthened
beg conviction iaas tlis laan. vi,L expand
% UiuI ana Lcart contractol bv the biou.
o. l.sapl1intcl love. Was uot tie BOY W.
ia4 l.--en her farewell on tLs n.soa,..
r-st- FL. s.t years before
N...r r-nr a..r.u.- .r ....
evening. iouiag LeF GnEcss stray over the
.soss Arts of the grand piano. bringing o4t
.it.e saate-es % melody. uppliag saria-
'-oas. o. Lri.aant prvia,.es. a. ouly prac-
ticc4 hngcrs can Prol4ee la i1Is moueats.
>alie-ly s-e s~cps tbc Seys ul,L q few
riea o-orls. all began Co sing. Her voiee
t..el 'lc largc Rooms. a. slc poured out tL.
ilA. clear uotes. ti.l ,.3e.y clorliag. Size
sank tbs strain ia,o Gcr.aaa song. ia .Lr
minor @cy. sal of ioIsakcu love. ia -ui.e-
j. touching As she sans &C.. v.,a tender ex-
psessioa and l.-taos.
SIC heard the door open. step cross The
roow, and kaes that Coleman Lee stood
aeslio .or, bat sLe sang on ti.l tlc soas
was lI.slel, thea Turned io i-.c Lin.
N.tLoat enc word % break the abrupt
t9uea.. De- ioll Lcr ot Lis love. beuIias
lo~n o. e-,-- tae eAp-cssi5a oi tlo Lco
,.r.oI 20 D. -toil L.s csc. Oac para ct tle
talc s-e lai as -oFeL O. bear Hamhle
.u l.s greli iose. b. i9li hcr oi tlc village
-E. uLo lad aoa iis boyi,l pls.ioa-of
t1e lirt who Aal spsrned thc mai .1sa of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

PrIrir PEr~LI,ErrIEs. 4 clergyman
wa once travelling on board western steam
boat. wheu among the passengcrs va. a nan
who took great pains 20 make known that be
vas opposed 90 religion. denouncing Christ
as an imPosture. and al forms q religion
a. driu.ions. lie uas a man Of ability and
er, a. VT. and his remarks seemed to have
quite "a mfaence oa his hearers. The
clergyman rcfrained f-om saying anything
for a long iime. 81; fnary determined 70
silence him. A-king ,he skcptic II be be-
heyel in the Immortality of ,he soul. he re-
cicvc1 an answer
No have none.
Do you believe IN tie existence Of Gods
80.
Then sir. replied the clergyman. have
beard of you before.
Heard Of meg
Ics. ami read about YOU
Rcal about mc2 I vas not aware that
Was Published. Pay. where?
In the P-alms of David. sir. where Z;
rcals. .. TIE fool hath sa'd In lis heart.
iier, g. BID Gol~
So tl.. unlocked for turn IN the argument
vas one general burst of laughter. az the
expense of the atheist. wto. coniounicd
aal being unahic to rally a, being unexpect-
iy cai.i f5ol. moved % another part 81
DE- boar during thc remainder Of tbe vow
age. tie wi-e-a-rc vas silent on rrli-i0us
sal ieefs. oc.a.ionally some one or tl- pas
sea-r. v.a'l fease h.m by .iiiy Observing.
have heard ofto1 before
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

Bil ronPsi1s. ultf i' vidlsrY'
"A u.Iler 81 a rlt-ri-I ~omln that amt
got uo ia.hanl. cas.e he.sdeai.' " Very
well. -aatsaw.ll. r.rr. A uilierer is a
r,s. t..i rlas nrfcr sillers."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02
MISCELLANY.



uirr'r evening. a-i ,hcv stood ir a vine cow
erei ro-,s. o.. tli' am manly. hoiii.- brr
'Hght. droog'r- ssurc in his arms, A
clasp 3. vas. too. tiat cncircirl bcr wart
with r.e.-aro that saiI. vou are an
ulinc.- Bnl.ns iov over L,-. ,in his .i1.
touohci lrrs hc .sil.
~Nou vl. never forget mcs You are
u,y own promised vlre-~
An sal-s. IwiI never forget vos. ~
shr ansuc-cI
! als ie gone years. sweet ore, WIN
1.1 ua.t f.- mcs~
'Iu u.l vaff.~
Aul. sih rls..orstc cab-ar,. De- I.a
s'aaii-- vtif- ava sf1i. in ti- r,i,
moonlight. h.s srrn rin-ire sep -t-r,.-.
li- o1i t' a rev Ef.. new scenes. ,h. Bat
ilr u.thtl- world h.- frcr-trnr f.,t bear
Jog Deg ha-k to r.- Ola uaonotoi.r. u-brot,n
by ih, Sunshine tias haI glad Tened 1.-THE
E-it ofhis lorc
Sc vrs very h.r AMI pretty. arl sixteen
samm,rs oris lal r-.ai-.I ilri- warm kisses
on ter ..qs. vtea .lr stool in tl.r r-r.h oa
that rl1oa.i-ht evening Her simple dress
of chcap COTTON print co-iI noe LflA. hrr
-racci-i f-arr. aal ite s1fi -i-'s .hal.l q
su-,' 81 .a f--. tl, fh- small hands were
Scared u,tl aorA tic ras-a .-ai afro,er-
fy vas stamped oa aH Der surroundings.
Ttey liI t-en nci-hbor.. thr.c lovers.
'ron ;lo time uheu tacv were rocked ia
th,ir Baby cradles, ana tlrr ilI grown ~.
size ty s.i-. Laouia- n1 pleasure tl.t vas
noi shared aetu-.a it-u. SIZE vas tic ON.
,g ci.,l afa v.lascI moiie-. Gle village
seau-trcss- o.. taasfi-- no i.--.r origin
iala tlc rarrn'a-e of tle s.it-. ..l.ai-
master Afforded. Bus Gle moa5tery of I....
ODD tl- ols---a country tos1. Lllatla.t
urar..i t.e a-.t.,.3-s boy. and Lc i,l ,grau..
i..l. L.s atleg a rcla.ta.f consent t1 t..
h.s Fortune .l taat uo-.l olis.I. otlis .-..t
home. oi ul.-l ae L4I L,a-l a4.---...a
Iota.us De- was ot az. a4ll 1. One .a-
iei.cci--l promise. uaral,L.l. .-t u..l-
s,----- l.al-.r-. ilI oi L.l... --........
aa. c.ala.-. a-ra lc pressed L.s ia-.a.I
As "a l.a t.1 B.. b, o; t-- l.l. ira sa.-. a.4.t
ae bad aoa ll.s l4ilrr. a ...I.f. s....l5..
r.-a, o.. mastered au ia.n.u.- i-al oi
too>-l,alaiag anl chs. ,..icl aal r,-acl.
ciearr.i O. al --ei.-s lross. o.. lal .e.flstrd
o. Ais oniy s.u. a brother of his ullta.r's.
Ar.er ia ill rraeti-c. bad consented 90
take tlr toalr l.lu o. h.s of.c oa tri1i.
.r.H .H .H.r. .~.. .... 800. .. .. .....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

broagltt' the douhiy bcrcaycI girl. or-
plaaed t'r dc secoal time.
" Dr,H uruN-Ian vritirs o ak
release from tic olll..h engagement ra..L
l-s. -.4i,.-ss. become irk.or.- t, ,oa i.a-
ego. Wc ve-e mefe ciilIrcu vi.a ue
parted. aaI laab,l,-s Won has. ere tii..
rnet a.,l ..ale ono u', wiz make ~oar i-f.
hais..r iaaa Z ela. Toryoar lo-s Iryo-
t.ou o. uy AiLer. ic- yoa uiI ae.,pi uly
Lrar....t ,lanks. aul under au .-rei-a.,,n-
c,s believe mc.
Ever your friend.
Corrn~ LFr.~
Iso L1-rs h.er. d. answer vas seut.
Your htarr vas buried tbs rnor.is-.
shall d. married fo-morsaH. ana sail f,-
Elropo u,;A my husband boz a w,ek.
IhII, MoNr,oUanr.~
Ilis was hor ,acy uct.
Alr.. Escrarl Clrtis. leader Of fa,hion.
frivolous ard empty beaded. vas 20 give a
c-eat party. Everybody va. invited. AMI
ever, BOD, came. M-.. Curtis. it was 4his-
r.rrl. hal a nev star OBJ introduce % tie
World of fashion. u.dow of her nephew.
al1se v.-..h aaI beauty acrc both .4bi-.t.
o- comment ana sa-misc. The uarlar. were
tr.i vhru Coismaa Ice. one of M-s. Cur
ts' L,orife '' earl.. % came i-.
. N5u. my I-ar,l-. L.-.~ 4sl ,ie cav
ia.'.s.. O. altering ap Co the grave L-y,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

About tbc only person We ever bard 81
shat wasn't spoiiei by beng HoniSsd -as a
jew named DANIEL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

Moiher. ,siI Enie f.ilov the other
Jay. be- 81 itcre a.y harm in breaking egg
sheuss~ Cer,aiaiy rot. ny dear; Bat Why
a. you ask Cause ! dropped the bss-
ket is., r8a anl Gee ulai a mess 7 am m
r,ih ite ga.ks.-