davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

n b" YORK x, u.,
-a-..- wAsHIN GToN
srBAMsHIr COMPANY, 80 b.
GOLD LIsB,) .
INV YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WARRINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN, D. q
OCEAN sTRAMRRs
BALTIMORE, REBBCcA CLYDE, lrp BnPIRR.
oosssscrIos WIFE INLAND srsAnaas
GEORGE II. STOUT, NAY PLowRR, AKD
rrt,,-4 - ANN RLfZA
Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and vRI-
DAYS, a Ian. from foot Of High street. George
town. and Pier 10, Baat River, foot Of wall
street, New York.
@. p. H0tGHToN, Agent,
foot OF High street, Georgetown.
N. BLDRfDGR h Co., Agents,
Prince Street Wharf, Alexandria,
sae JAMES HAND, Agent,
.g.r8- 117 Wall Street, New York.
Freight received constantly and forwarded TO
al paris Of the country with dispatch, ct lowest
rates. Ie22
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13
TOTAL.

Union members. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Democratic members. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
The number Of members, IL all the States
are represented, is 242. The new apportion-
ment stands till March 4, 1873. The eleven
States now in process Of organization are en-.
titled under It to tho following representa-
TONS Virginia, election second Thursday in
October e. North Carolina, 4 South Caro-.
lima, A. Georgia, u Florida, l. Alabama, g.
Mississippi, election ordered October ~ s.
Louisiana, (has elected except two mem.
bers,) 5; Texas, 4; Arkansas, election Or
dered October o. s. Tennessee, members
are elected s. Total, So.
The following, then, is the best Ostimate
that can be made Of the political complexion
Of the next House:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

I ARGE GOVERNMENT SALE OF TIM
II Der, LUMBER, AND ABATTIS IN THE
DIsMANTLED FORTS AROUND WASHING
TON CITY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

Total expenditures. S676, 767, All 50
H. D. b. COLBY, Register.
fRBAsURY DEPARTMENT,
RBdIsrsR's oYpIcE, October 10, 1895.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w nrHIE OFFICE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

7 BULL EBRIb5EUHt
members Of the Thirty eighth Congress.
Tho following States have elected Senators
and member of the House Of Representatives,
but they have not yet been. admitted;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21

hot climate, fed upon his flesh; and, denied
water to bathe his wounds, when rain fell he
would lie and roll in it in his agony.
At length Anderson was sent to Norfolk
Island to work in chains for life. On his ar
rival, Captain Machonochie found him there,
with the worst of characters for insolence, for
violence and INSTRUMENTATION: looking. though
only twenty-four, as if he were forty wears old.
With boundless faith in the power of wise,
firm, bui kind and Christian treatment Capt.
Maconochie set himself to reclaim this wretch
ed and wicked creature. / cannot dwell on
the details, but step by step the poor fellow
rose from the condition of a beast to the
heart and bearing Of man. Being at length
put in charge OF a signal station on Mount
Pitt, the highest point on the Island, Ander-
sons delight was extreme. He who had been
chained like some wild monster to a lonely sea
rock, felt himself man again; and, dressed
in sailors costume, he coon regained the
bearing Of man-of wars man.
desparado once, now tanned, subdued,
"clothed and in his right inind,n he was to be
seen cultiyating flowers in his patch of garden,
where the best potatoes on the island were
grown, and whence many freshly dug basket
full was, in token Of gratitude, carried to Cap
tain Maconochie's house. "What smart little
fellow may that be ?" asked Sir George Gripps,
pointing, as they drove through the beautiful
scenery, to man who was tripping along in a
trim sailor dress, full of Importance, with tel
escope under his arm. "Who do you suppose ?''
replied the Captain; shat is the man who
was chained to the rock in Sydney Harbor.''
4"Bless my soul, you do not mean to say SOP
was the astonished rejoiner. twas Ander-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
The Nes0 Boob for this Season.

The Praise of Zion.-A Collector of Music
for Singing Schools Ch irs and Musical Conventions
consisting Of, l. System OF Musical Notation. IL.
variety of Exercises and Glees for Singing Schools
III An extensive collection oftIymn Tunes. w. A
large assortment ofSentences, Anthems, and Chants
BY SoLoN WILDER and FREDERIC S. DAVENPORT.
The publishers invite attention to this new book
with great confidence that it win prove very attract
i've and useful to Singing Schools Choirs and Oonven
tions. The authors have had at their command many
new compositions by the most popular and distin-
guished composers, foreign and American. A fea-
tureo this work Is the presentation of number of
hitherto unpublished compositions of CHARLES
ZEUNER, as well as some by NovELLI and NEU-
KoMM, now first published from their manuscripts
in addition to the rich contributions of living Au-
tors. The contents ofthe Praise Of Zion are char
acteriZed by freshness, variety and practicabilty,
and the publishers confidently predict for it very
wide popularity and Price, $1.5o
MASON BROTHERS also pu fishers Of the
New Cdrnsin1 Sacrd, by Dr.. Lowell Mason, $1,50.-
The Jubilee. by William B. Bradbury, 81, so. The
Sabbath Bey, by George F. Root, $1.50. The Shdecm,
by Bradbury, Root and Hastings, $3.50. Weiss
Church Music ior the Episcopal Service by Charles
Wells, $500: and also fmany other Music Books IN
all departments. Copies by mail post paid at the
pr ces. MASON BROTH ERS,
oc14 This sSw&w3w 5e6 Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
The Convict.

Charles Anderson, the son of sailor who
was drowned, being left an orphan at his
mothers DEATH was reared in workhouse.
After serving his apprenticeship in collier,
he Joined man-of-war; and, being severely
wounded in the head at the battle OF NaVarl-
no, was ever afterwards liable to be thrown in
to violent fits of excitement by drink or irri-
ration.
Getting drunk in a seaport in Devonshire,
Anderson engaged in street disturbance with
some other sailors; and some shops having
been broken into on the occasion. he. tbfaloh
quite unconscious of any participation n the
crime, was tried, and sentenced to seven vears'
transportation. He was sent as a convict n
New South Wales.
Believing himself unjustly punished 4 bit-
ter hostility to mankind took possession nf
him. Mentally and morally ignorant, he had
no idea of patieat submission; but. thongh.
his f1ogeings were innumerable punishne1t !
had no effect on him. Harshness could neith-
er bend nor break his spirit; and kindness
was never dreamt of.
Sent to Goat Island ian insulated rock in
sydney harbor) the poor fellow was sentenced
for some offence to wear irons for a twelve
month"; period which he completed, but not
till his back had been gashed by twelve hun
dred lashes.
At length, for new offences, some very triv-
ial-such as looking round from his work, and
some very natural-such as attempting to es-
cape, he was sentenced, after receiving in all,
three hundred lashes, to be chained to rock
for two years. To it. the wretched man was
fastened by his waist with chain twenty-six
feet long; with irons on his legs, and barely a
rag to cover him. His only bed was a hollow
scooped out in the rock; and he had no other
shelter than wooden lid perforated with holes
which was locked at night and removed in the
morning. Had he been, not man, but a wild
beast, he could not have been worse treated !:
the vessel containing his food was pushed To,
wards him by the means of a pole: and al
though people who passed in boats OCCASIONAL
" threw him pieces of bread or biscuit. q ner-
son was allowed to approach or speak, To- him
Without clothing on his back and shoulders
which were raw with the sores OF repeated
foggings, naaggots, rapidly engendered in that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21

3534 Congress Street, ne ,ar the City Hotel, oper
daily from to u A, NJ and to 4P. NJ. -.
i Oct. 10-diw@ II d fsF Z, T. McCLEERY. &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
The Domonstrasivenoss Of Aneotion =

| Y a 4 " q +
How much more we might make ofour fam
lily lie, Of our friendships, if every secret
thought of love blossomed into deedl We
are now speaking merely of personal caresses.
Thesem may ormay not be the best language of
affection. Many are endowed with delicacy,
a fastidiousness of physical organization,
which Shrinks away from too much of these,
repelled and overpowered. But there are words
and looks, and little obserVehees, thoughtful-
nesses, watchful little attentions, which speak
of love, which make it manifest, and there is
scarcely family that might not be richer in
heart-wealth for more of them. ...
1t is a mistake to suppose that relations must
of course love each other because they are re-
lations Love must be cultivated, and can be
| increased by judicious culture, as wild fiuits
may double their bearing under the hand Of a
/ gardener; and love can dwindle and die out by
neglect, as. choice hower-seeds planted in poor
soil dwindle and grow single.
Two causes in our Anglo-Saxon nature pre-
vent this easy faculty and flow of expression
which strike one so pleasantly in the Italian
or French life; the dread of hattery, and a
constitutional shyneSs.
Il perfectly longed to tell Miss So-and-so
how admired her, the other day." says Miss
<.
"And why in the world didn't you tell her p
"Oh, it would seem like tlattery, you know"
Now what is fattery? Nfas40
Flattery is inSincere praise given from inter
ested motives, but not the sincere utterance to
friend of what we deem good and lovely in
him. af fei 4n l AaU -
And so, for fear of shattering, these dread
| fully sincere people 60 ON side by side with
those they love and admire giving them all the
time the impression OF utter Indifference Pa
rents are so afraid Of exciting pride and vani-
| tty in their children by the expression of their
II 1.-,~ IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
PORTLAND DAILY 2 PRESS
John II. GILMAN, Editor,
p,rp1 1suEp AT s24 EXCHANGE STREET, B
N. A. FOSTER G. co.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published q
$500 per year IN advance. M ~ ~
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published ever
Thursday morning. at $500 per annJlIn, in advance
s2.zs' = pald within six monfhs and $3.50, if pay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
WIdoaos Wood Societu.

VIE Annual Meeting of the portland Widows
= Wood Society" for the choice of officers and the
transaction 81 such other business as may legally
come 6ef1re them viii take place on WEDNESDAY
Ely ENlNGs Oct 18th, at the Banking Room OF the
give Cents Savings Bank. corner of Middle and
Plumb Sts., at o'clock.
~ "a eallsa f5fI SAMUEL RoLFE, sec'y.
Portland, Oct 10-dtd faa Ia a III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
O,,1a0nae1staI Cn9.Ui7tq

rvJHE subscriber has opened shop the corner Of
| Chestnut and Congress streets (up starsl where
he is prepared TO do all XII DIS Of Ornamental Carving
in the best manner. All orders promptly attended
TO- Antique Chairs, Picsgre Frames and Window
Gornices carved in the best stvie.
sept25d1nu III EODoR JOHNSON. (
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
Rates of Adver.Ss;..x.

~~-%~e1S OA <AsaNCEGGSaka5s
One inch of space, in length of column constitute
square a1 1f9a tfa.i'7f4
$l.5O per square daily first week rs cents per
week after; three Insertions less t00; continu-
n2eycry other day after first wcck, 80 cents.
han square, three insertions or less 10 cents; one
week, Sl0O; 80 cents per week after. Nr
Under head of stAMUsEMENrs,' $500 per square
psr week; three insertions or less $3.50. -
SPECIAL notice." $500 per square first week,
SlOO per square after; three insertions OF less lo0;
halt square, throe Insertions Sf.O0; one weeks
$1.59. e
Advertisements inserted in the "MkINE STATE
PzRss" (which has large circulation in every part
Of the State) for $100 per square for first nseroa'
and 80 cents per square for each subsequent lnseI
ton. .
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.
E8- Au communications intended for the pape,r, !,
should be sected TO the q EDITOR OF THE fE6ss,
and thos. of a business character TO the PUB
LlsHERs."
w JOB PRINTING, Of every description, exc
euted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 10
the Office oaper promptly transacted on apphcS-
ticn as abo. atg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
DR.. Mason's Last Work.

Asaph; Or the Choir BOok.-A new colIec-
ton of Sacred and Secular Music for Choirs Singing
Schools and Conventions. BY LOWELL MASON, Dr.
of Music, and WILLIAM MASON. The Elements of
pleasing, social pieces; part songs, glees &c. The
Tune Department contains mostly new music, and
provides for every meter; and the Anthem Depart
Inent is full and attractive. Price $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21

As heretofore our customers will find our prices at
the lowest market rates, and as rule less than
many other stores. We aim at making il pag our
friends to extend to us their patronage.
~ G.. TX. BABB,
Between United States s. PrebIe House.
Oct 6-eod If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21

New York Estimate Of the International.
As an Indication Of how this Company stands AT
HOME, we take the City business or 1O5 Companies
andAgencies, named in the Treasurers Report ofthe
New York Board of Fire Insurance Companies, for
1864, and find that THE INTERNATIONAL RE
CEIvED MORE PREMIUMS IN THE CITY OF
NEW YORK THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY,
EXCEPT ONEl This lis. includes The English Com
panies and the Hartford Agencies all of which fall
far behind the International in point of patrona in
this City.--Nesc Yora; COMMERCIAL Adcersiscr &
This is most gratifying and remarkable fact, best
understood by those who best know the real merits
and ilfnl management this sterling corporation
which thus within two years takes the lead OF scores
of other Companies that have been established from
a quarter to half century. % 57l
CHARLES TAYLOR, PREs1DExr
HAMILTON BRUCE, vIcE-PREsIDENT.
c. c.. HINE, SECRETARY. "a bcuo
OLIVER A. DRAKE, ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OFFICE, 1G6 Fore strecs. Portland, Me.
John ". Manager Dc Co.,
ostcd1y Agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
Mr. Roots Last WORK.

The Dlapason.-A Collection of Church Music
to which are prefxed new and comprehensive view
of Music and its Notation; Exercises tor eading
Music, and Vocal Training; Sons, Part SONGS,
Rounds, &c. For Choirs, Singing Schools, Conven-
tions, &C.. By GEORGE Il. ROOT. Price, $1,5O. d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT..
MARINE INSURANCE

Marine Insurance on HULI4s, CARGoES, and
FREIGHTS, TAKEN SPECIALTsYor upon OPEN
POLICIES. The public will find it for ster interest
to give us call. ~. :, Y, l.tr7sa 7f.loeis siieaI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
TIL e
New Collections Of Church Music.
Mr.. BradburY's Last Work.

The Key Note.-A new collection of Sacred and
Secular Music tor Chors and Singing Schools, by
WILLIAM b. BRADBURY. MIR. Bradbury's last pre-
vious work in this department, 'The Jubilee has
popularity almost unprecedented for work Of this
Kind The Key Note is complete in all its depart
ments, and is printed clear, large type, one part
on a STAFF. Price, 81 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

Mot,~srs fEos INutsS CoES. A dis
co,cry hAs been uaie. according o. a rcpor,
in thc ST Lou.s Dcm,erat. ola vay ofmak-
ire mo'ss.cs frora maize or Indian corn.
abe quality % which f. not inferior % that
extracted from the best c-nc. not liable 60
icrneatatioa. and q god flavor. body
color and saccharinc properties. The Dem
ocrat sPeak. Of tic cheap rate A. which the
ariicie can o. furnished. ard alIs.
Prom one bushcl Of grain three gallons
of moiasscs can be extracted. az least. The
market value. tbcrcforr. % che corn staple
ct our Own Gcids will decide The qsotafions
az uloia.scs. and prccia.le abe possibility Of
ihr.c primc ncrrssaries from presenting. a.
has often been tie case. a wile diacrenee
iu prioes. Indeed. tbc farmer = thus made
thc reciPient 81 ihc additional sdsantasc
AMI prott % raising his o~a saccharin,. sr,d
saved The troubie and expense o. making an
exchange Of products through commercial
cAauaels for the purposc.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

I.DkttLO-l RE- Nf.-s d. h~r-br s.v-n
Il thnf. oa thr IN tsv ~ AuriI. I-s2. ~s-..~i
% tnrFos ai hetren. caasrtr.l f. Eaisrt Glove.
hr b. uaaftEsg~ d~-d of thst llie r~rtal. trart
ni tfnI, sftastrt tH h~iran. srfh fh~ Isi.aI.rrs
ihffr'sn- if-rfii~a as tiioss- bsrianlnr af /. CO.
esr sfsAs stildiag % MaaI, brook -. r.Il-I. on
sn of~n rarc~ 70 uraf1- lein- fh~ s.urh essf~ri.
oofurr 81 Fnii tf. fhror daasa ss.i ira-.k % 49,,
~strr -ark 20 hafhrss poaf. th-ar~ or ssaf
ran.i tnf Mauhrss sfres.a. uorrhsal..l, s.f ..-f-
ssrlit tf co. rrIas fn sali Mafth~.s srrrsaa .r Z.
place csIl-t hssver tsal. fh~rrs norfarssf@rI. b.
~ edge ei % up.sai fhsf h.rfrrs sfsr ~. ,r-r
% ~ narthfsstrris si~ lrar 81 sliI piece 81 ts
n~.r to- afzr riur tr-es. fhsr-~ sosfh ffts- fse
ce-rvs est e. ths tsaats So s.-rft.rsf e. 81.
cufr ~ ratu~Hf RI rertsia nrf~s f-.rfl-rl d.
saIl nlrrfEHgr. uhfrn fs rrr.rIifi ir naI.rf Ea-
lsfrr l-.'s ~. pagr 81 A. aa fh- De- lss
ai .1r thr safi kat-ff flatrr ass -arf the sd
ra,fgsse-a ~ ues~rsi gast hich 81, rna.~at i.
rffor'rf ir pxflrf IA .sfrF. ts-.t f1e. psrr. S.
-. - roniiil.ns ri saff ssafgsr~ barrnr f~-a
hratrn. ciltu fsr~r rsaIr af thr sani~ rar.asnf
ID the lss q 49, -tlt~.
GEO. r. WHITNEY.
ONi1rf. A. 10 fsfS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25
Hebron Academy.

THE FALL TERM of the sis, yess - shi. Ia
stitutioa 'sih couanenc- ca ru-sdss, Srpse-n-
t~r 3 h. aud conifnac elcvea ~e~ks. A. e Hrs
HteE, A. NJ. Pfiaeip~i, Ms =. &. Baby. Pre-
ceTfre--.
4 Music Teacher vii - engaged.
Nc ~ siu ent~r spa his 6fih sear a. Princi-
pal q the Aoss-my. Ms u. hss, duriae t~o
ye@r- - the school- ~oa a worthy reputatisa a
Superior teacher.
scholars 81 b. ask-d - DO righf. Sfsdeas.
wii sbstain from the Of tohacoo and iatoxiost-
ing trinks; retire teBo'clock. and stieod ehsrch
the Satlssth.
iectur~- AT Declssssf ions ~iu H. given. Also i.
cosnIo-ltiuas wrIftea.
TUrrtoS. Common Eazksh. S3y5O; Higher
tngllsh snd ianrusge-. S4-SO-or 40 ant 50
c~nts pr veek- NJ decoctisa ior q abseace q
to we~ks excrpi or rickaess.
board, 500 per ~~~k wood snd lights extra
col stouf - pr week R0oas from. - 10 50
PEI wesk.
II yos AsaT there are ~ rooms o. places isr
board. apIiis Co the Secretary beiore zoe give up
80 ~hst wouid scholar nlIg ssos her
JOSEPH BARROWS SeeIet.ry.
HEHEoS, Ma. Juiy f3h. 1855
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

OxFnEp. 81 Carrt ot Prol,nt- heI a
fars. Eahin auf 30 en- Coaatv of OnfBr1
90 fhr % Tees as n Aug. 4. ID. I-65.
INLlA ~ B. RICHARDSON Er~r afar a. rbe
II. ts-t go sni t~sttn~af of Jaha Kfrsf.iI Lst-
81 N~sare tn said C..uafv. derets-i nv rar pre-
senisi BE- trsf accounf a afrlfni-trsli1n 81 ne
estate ~ -sii trcsasrd 81 aii1sanre.
oFtsrsf, that thr sd txecufor give notice
to sN rrrsans fnterest~d. BY eaustre /. e.pv
ri uls orirr tu o. ruhlfsh~f threc ueek
surr~ssiVe's .n the Oxiart Democrat printed at
faffs. taaf th-F msy appear af Probate Caurt
o. D. Bel at farts. iu ssld Cauafs. on che thlrs
iars.aF ai -rF-- nrNfs at tra oi che c.atk fa the
ilrruaan. ed slru csu-e if ans thry have. uhr
the sane shauif nsi b. aIllsed
Nv. WOODBJ RY Juire.
tree curT--aftssf }. = Hoses. Hfrister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

tES SuEENAN CoENEEEn. While Gen.
sherman uas ia Gen. Howar,Is tent one
DAY during tbe Georges campaign. the med
"a director. ~h0 kncw that she former ik.
81 a glass Occasioually. while Grneral
Iiouard ~ total abstinence. toid sherman
that BE- looked ~cary and go. AMI Il b.
would 20 Nth him be ~oali give him .
seidlitz Povdcr The Gcncral acqaiesccd
In the proposal uith alacritv. bot Gencral
Hoard opening Lis saii.c begged him not
% leave. AMI produced posder. s-hich BE-
mixed and gave % sherman. The latter.
though little chagrinci AZ the Doe. q The
ardent. vas much amused a. Howard. ruse
an drank 3D. cop maniai.y. The bys;and-
sr- ~h5 a. thc joke smiled a. loal as rs
proper 1nder ihs circ1mstanccs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25
SANITARY COMMISSION
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIM AGENCY.
NO CHARGEFOR SERVICES.
APIDcIN. Local Agent. Paris. ",

'I'HE Us. SANITARY COMMISSION a.
slffnr Al rr.rrTe ~tAilsrs. ~afhrrs. arf fh~ir
lsiniafF irnan % nrsvF ssrea-rs u-uaiT pad c.
~ nfrs rrlsa of -urh risluis. have esfnt i,she|
ihfs Ag-nrr. a. cli.cei prnsiaa-. arrears of uar.
naaif swf eih~r ciaians srslnsf az tsnFrrnu.r.ir
~trHngr cases oH ENrrssE 90 aSr klxp
NHkrNNNs 70 rHE cLsrHkSrs.
% anf,iirsfusa srnf e. thfs a -urr. srafiar ths
ral1u- an rr-t ss'arr sdrc-s al tr- risr-nsrf th~
aauae. rank. ceunranf. reg.ureaf. --tvice ani
Ntsfe q thr saidier .ha-. arrars th rl.,r. d.
u,stc. 'i-te ef cs-raarg- 10 trsfh. co. pFos,~r
't'nss siH D. tiss nuf Hs r. f-ns-ias snd t,r-
Nsfdfi O. ~ f-f-en arrIsinr. Thr-e co th~u
- ss-cuissi suf returnei o. thi. aacs. whsre The
eafn stA - pfo--rutsd 90 fn.i is.se N the
snurtrsf p.r.saIlie rt.rir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

The Louissillo Dcmocrat claims that
thoueh chs E.nanci paiionisis have carried a
majority 81 tLc Congregational districts IN
kentuCky. thc Legislature elected j. oppos-
a 60 tte consiiiutionai amendment abolish
irg savrry. The Journai and Pres 90
nos oonoede tbs 90 D. IRE flrt. ut admit
tlai iher, s jo-bt Tie Chicago Tdtuno
thinks that tle popular u,ajoriiiss against
tle LmancIp at,1uIsts vii not foot up more
tLan $500. Ihe Loser iioasc oi che Leg
siliurc vi.i staod abo=t o. emancipation 10
81 Pro-slascry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-25

TuE WoEsrrD MaNrFacrrEr. The
Philadelphia Nortb American mentions a.
ere ~ the curiosisies Of trade. tia, lat
week an order va received by one % The
voFst~d hciorics In that city. for he a
abo1t attoasand dollars Torth 81 scarf.
-hauls. o. nubiAs.~ and other articles. from
leiorsier. Eosiand- The Is literally send
ing Goals 90 Ncwcastic Leicester i the
iosn IN Englaad wholiy occupied in zephyr
raauiactarr. Just a. Lynn. Mass. - given
Up O. The making 81 boots and shoes: yet
they send Tor line o. Germantown Goods
irum FhiiaieiPhis. probably % grasp AZ
some ucv ideas from an imposition % the
styles Formerly these goods we're al i'm
ported. hut nos the home manufactured ar
tieie has nearly drivcn foreign production.
from thc market and comparatively ieu Of
tlc goods are nos resolved iroSu abroad.
Boston journal.