davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 6.-The Washington
Cabinet decline to recommend pardon of
only the 200 class.
Promident Senators and Representa-
tives from all the States protest against
mastering out the twenty-four Regiments
of Veteran troops now in service and ask
that these regiments be recruited to the
full numbers. Secretary Stanton will
consult Gen. Grant, on his return, relative
to the matter.
L. P. Walker has been pardoned.
Commissioner Ould and Gems. Peck
and Pillow, had an interview with the
President. Rumor says Pillow is solicit
ing pardon for Gen. Beauregard.
WAsuINGroN, Oct. 6.-The Assistant
Commissioner of Freedmen's Affairs has
just completed a trip through the Sou tn
West, and reports the negroes as mainly
industrious, but the crops are poor and
insufficient to sustain the population.
He reports the greater part of tie white
inhabitants indisposed to CO operate with
the Freedmen Bureau officers that they
refuse to consider the result of the war as
decisive. 1t is declared there is but little
loyalty among the majority of the whites
and that they regard the oath of allie
glance as TO he broken whenever conve
nient. This is lie.) Returned rebel
soldiers, however, are mentioned as ex-
eeptions in these respects
The Lighthouse Board are constantly
directing the re-establishment of light.
houses along the Southern coast.
The New York Herald's Florence cor.
respondenee says mysterious communion
tions have been entered into lately be-
tween Emperor Napoleon and Victor
Emanuel supposed to be the f9rerunner
of the recognition of the Kingdom OF
| Italy by Austria, the settlement of the
! Roman difficulty, and decreasing the
| Pope's temporal power.
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Gen. Fullerton
Chief of Gen. Howards staff, leaves to.
day for few months solourn in the
| Southern States, to make a careful and
| extensive lookout of affairs Of the
negroes"
The New York Times special Washing
ton says The President received appIica
tons from the Chamber of Commerce al
Cincinnati that the freedmen along the
Mississippi river be put to work repairing
the broken leyees on the lower coast O
that river. 1t is proposed, after the com
pfetion of the legees, that tax be levit d
upon. the land owners benefited by the
Improvement. Secretary McCulloch thus
endors ; the matteri Assuming the
cor EDITION of the freedmen and of thai
part of the country to be as represented
it would appear advisable that some plar
to mset the exigaLeies of the situation
should be devised" The papers were re
ferred to tn Commissioner OF Freedmen,
Afflirs. Gen. Howard referred them &
i Col Eaton, Assistant Commissioner. TIL,
latter says the matter cannot be decided
until the re urn of the Secretary of tn,
Treasury.
/ TheQonsul TO the port of Mahan say
the cholera has broken out west of there
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
Hon. Jno. w. c. Watson.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Oct. g, 1860.
Mr.. EDIroR:-I have read, in several
of our State journals, statement that the
President refused his pardon to the Hon.
John W. G. Watson, of this place. So
ar from this being the case, about the
time this statement was published, the
President had directed that Mr. Watson's
application for pardon be taken from the
suspended list" and presented for con
sideration. This was accordingly done
oy the Attorney General, and to-day
nave seen official notice from Washing
ton that Mr.. Watson had been pardoned
If this notice had been received a few
lays earlier, Mr.. Watson. would have
been returned to our Legislature, at the
election on last Monday, by the almos
unanimous vote of the county. His
friends were anxious to have him repre-
sent them at Jackson. MARSHALL.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12

LOUISIANA DEMoCRACY.-We see by q
New Orleans letter to the Mobile News,
that the Louisiana Democratic Conven-
ton has adjourned. In some respects
this was the strangest Democratic meet
ing ever held in America-its personnel
being a mixture of old line " higs, Know
Nothings and few scattering straight
out Democrats. The Wing element pre-
dominated and very small number oi
the delegates, it was remarked, had been
known in former years to have belonged
10 the Democratic party. In every res
pect it has been a wise and patriotic as
sembly. One desire animated the hearts
of all, and that was the common good o!
the people of louisiana and of the coun
i try. The News correspondent also men
tions the nomination of the Democratic
Convention. j. Madison Wells is nomina
ted for Governor, Judge Albert VOORHEES,
Lieut.. Governor N. Hardy, Secretary o
State: Andrew S. Heron, Attorney Gen
eral Adam Giffen, Treasurer E. Peralta
Auditor; Robt. NJ. Lusher, Sup't Publ
Education.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12

Rae There is probability of Col. Jones,
editor of the Carrollton Conservative, re-
moving his paper TO acksop.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
SOuthVva. d Train

Leave Columbus eve
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursd,.
Arrive a, COrInth every
Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY Il.
Leave Corinth every
Monday, Wednesday aud Frij,v "a
Pass NJ eridIan every
Monday, Wednesday and Fridsv :.
Arrive at Mobile every
Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY. ss
Chief Eng and Gen Supcrir'.a' clT1
October 3G-i2w. -e
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
FOR SALE:

MY Plantation in Jasper county, fifteen miles west
Nl of DeSoto containing $40 acres, about 400
cleared, well imprvad with crop corn, potatoes etc
Thirty head of cattle, several excellent mlch
205 head of stock hogs; 80 head ofsheep, gcats
viii be sold low for ea.h-a bargain ali be given
For further particulars apply to j. ]. Shannon Me
dian, or to the undersigned on the place. r4s
Cctl2 I'm j. D. NIXON.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
FOR U. S. SENATOR,
WILLIAM L. SHAkkEY

1--WE have given AS our opinion that the
lafe Constitu tional amendment grants the
I.egro the right to sue IL court and to tes
t;fv a. a witness, his crediblIiy TO be
Judged by the court and jury. CLARION.
We have given as our opinion, that the
riQAt to testify as witness was no'
granted to the negro by "the late Con
stitutional amendment" We defy The
editor of tie Clarion TO produce tie name q
anu laWyer of prominence who StStdsns has
osi.iea. Tie ,0hole matter IS Eeft 10 tie con
s;tieratiOn Of he LegisIatnrc.--ll jackson
News.
And believing that the late cons;itu
tional amendment which abolished slavery
abolishes all laws which constituted a
part of the policy of the system OF slavery,
aud in declaring that the negro shall be
protected in his person and property, es
f0bHsAes principles Which, of hemset0eS, en-
II. title tie negro 10 sue and be sued, and as q
necessary incident 10 such right, that he is made
competent as a ,0i,neSS, according to the laws
soreyidence of the State "-GoU. ShdTkey't
.Tfoclamation Of the 25th September.
1t will be seen from the above that the
position OF the Clarion has been fully and
completely sustained by no less lawyer
than Gov. Sharkey, who, as Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Mississippi, &C
quired a. reputation second to no jurist in
the United States. We merely Ventured
an opinion, his proclamation makes it THF
Law.
This distinguished gentleman, the &C
credited representative Of President John
son in the State, has de oided the matter
at issue between the Clarion and the
News. He has decided IL IN our favor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
-..- saLE OF WAGONS, AMBO-
q - y. ETE

..rATs SALE OF WAGONS, AMHO-
LANcEs, ETC.
POST oUARTERMAsTERso osEl0h' ,sf5
Vicksburg, Miss oct' = ieo'
wse sold a. Auction to the highest ssas. lns
- oc,ober instant at Government Shops ~ .n.
~, -. eooving named property, no lon ger
for military use
100 Wagons;
23 AmbuIancest
so. Wheelbarrows;
RIaeksmIth's Tools ~
with Fo-ge, Bellows, Anvil, vice. ~e
c,a.,s of yyheelwrights' and Carpenters Tools
!. ,,rco number of single-:rees. Dcub e'ueeS' &c
,of Shades, Shovels, Axes and PICKS;
so Sets wheel Harness
ooo Sets Lead Harm
-. window SaShes;
. large quantity of GrAi"-'aeks and o'ner
suitable for the of Planters MerenA"'' u
s.,o % commence at 10 O'Clock A. Il, AMI De con
,;naa tom day to day until the whole properly Is
sold. -
rorrs--ash on delivery, in Y ) currency
APARKER, Capt. & A Q NJ.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
Lies About the Mississippi Militia.

A northern telegram says Governor
Sharkey's militia refuse to organize under
the stars and stripes. Only the State
flag, the same that hoated during the re
bellion, is good enough for them to fight
under" Mr.. Prentice, of the Louisville
Journal, gives the lie to this statement
and says it is another of those miserable,
lying canards that are sent over The
country to mislead, to exasperate, and to
prolong the feuds of the hour in reference
to matters and things in the South. As
the Journal asks, haven't the people o.
the State nearly all taken the oath OF
allegiance and did not the acts of the
late State Convention conclusively prove
that the leading public men and the peo
pile of the Stats are zealously determines
TO become again IN good iaifh citizens oi
the United States Have they not ae
cepted the free basis, abolished slavery
and secession? What is the object, q
these silly falsehoods OF the telegraph ano
euvenomed newspapers and politicians
: Are they afraid we shall have veritabl.
peace throughout all our borders too soon
Would such a intfrferewitf
the plans Of specializing demacoeues VIII,
have found rich places in Government
contracts. and fear that they are abou
= TO be exhausted and forever closed to tn
greedy ghouls who coin tears and bloo'
into gold?
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
GOUED, YOUNG & GO

GOULD, YOUNG g. GO.
HAYE iust received aad are now of ring for salef
1 1 a choice lot of
Dry Goods and family Groceries,
Consisting in part of NJ
Calicos. Dcmestcs, Cotton Flannels,
Ladies Hose, Brooms. Buckets, COffeepots'
Paper, Ink, Starch Spice, PEPPER, Raisons,
Candles, Bagging ard Rope, Corn, Meal
-Four Lard Mess Pork, Coifsh, Mackere',
Sardines, Canvassed Il sms Green and Dried Fruit
CheeIe, Soap, Candles. Tobacco, Ecs 4,
Front Street, two doors north of Griffin & Smiths
old stani. octl2du
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
For sale or Rent.

For sale Rent. ar
HO0 ACRES of Land four miles from Waynesooro
ICD Depot Mississippi This is the best Cotton
Fsrm on Chicka saba river. From three to four hun
dred in cultivation mostly lime land has it
of he best sites for Factory yellow Greek
that l. in the State, with water power sufficient to
any Kind of machinery. Apply t. A. Taylor or J. q,
Hopper, WaynesborO, Miss
L o
plantation four miles north of DsSoto, Miss
400 Scres-known the Li,sc rmb Place. G oil cotton
farmi7j acres 10 cultivation, with mfortable I'M
proveueIts Apply TO J. B. Gates at Shubuta, or ts
tAe undersigned AT Enterprise Miss.
octl2dlnn X. NJ. KING
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
SOUTHERN RAILROlT
General Superintendent's OHcs

Brandon, Sep. 4h, lS6;
ON and after Tue 'day, The 9Th ina, g,
~ trains will run through to Bolton
Leaving Meridian at & m
Arriving at Bolton at 7pm
Leaving Bolton at 4 m
Arriving at Metiiian at Geo m
The Company having made 2rrangem.,,.
Portable ambH Hlarces to transport ps,spra-,,
Bolton and Big Black through ticke wir
CA READr
Sept 5-tf GENT Superp..,s-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
NOrtllNVard Tra,,

NOrthSVard TraI,
Leave Mobile every
Monday, Wednesday aud Sa,u,d..
Pass Meridian every
Sunday, Tuesday, aud Thursd,v j..
Arrive at COrinth every . -
Sunday, Tuesday and Thu sdav q
Leave COrinth every
Monday, "Wednesday anlFri1,, !.
Arrive at Columbus, k =, evsrv ~,
Monday, Wednesday, ,snd Frid,v :,
Steamer "Gan Anders, n" ccupec.,
- XIV, for Cairo. U
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12

fG~A radical correspondent of the
Chicago Republican, writing from Vicks
burg, announces that he has obtained q
copy of an official document revealing .
gigantic fraud upon the government, in
which Major General Slocum was prom
inent actor-whether as a tool of Gun
ming scoundrels or as a participant IN
their guilty but enormous profits, he viii
not undertake to positively determine
We have always regarded Gen. Slocum as
a pretty honest man, yet the radical story
may be. true. Wonder if the documen
alluded TO has anything to do with a mat
ter Of 500 bales OF cotton on the Yazoo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12

MISSISSIPPI SINCE 1SG0.-We print this
morning the prospectus of work to bt
entitled Documentary History of the
State of Mississippi" by Major j. L
Power and Col. Jones l.. Hamilton. 1t is
to include succinct review of public
events from the territorial organization
to the present time. The Debates IN the
Convention of 1861 both in secret and
open session sketches of the various
military organizations, with an accoun
Of the most important military operations
in the bounds of the State will be given
The work will consist of two large vol
unles and will be published by subscrip
ton at the rate of FIVE dollars per volume
The people of Mississippi need such
work to preserve the past, and we bop'
the efforts of our friends Power and Ham
ilton will be eminently successful pecu
niarily and otherwise.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12

OFFICE MOBILE AND I'm,
Mobile, Ala. Se,, is''Gs
Passenger Trains on the Mobile Ar 49, - 'S
x,iII ruu rs follows ' Hlia
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
tn p
ME
Tlnrs,ia


iLf
published "'
ner-e spared
public %, 80.
froii aNport
hecouditioi'
sr,icities I
grrssfor IN IN
SoutllcrnSt1
matter. -,
~ til !, !
cxt.rN sum-
s,.lrction ~
story. origin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22
DIED

De- Ia Csir.ro-sk. \ &C.. Anri I0rh. Srrah-o
Art. $40 ID Alt-ri al Nsars Garker. 81 az
tei.is-at aai iut~r~stiaz b., aged y s-sr- EIis
usath~r raid to hfm shrn astaT. ts..-si BE -r~-
g.rn faal slau fai-.ss ss-i.F frorlrtrr -aris D.
o. fhs ifh, oris f-ar DAYS strr ~ desih 81 her
isar 30. fhsi .ssta BE- irit ~ ~arthh hsua- Soc
thf trssraf enr. ta lnr~t hfaa. li..fh deed ulth
tAhi It'll dtse--e. d.faa Nc Harker -.
devoted -hristiaa. cad t,-i hspps.
o. the an IS 81 Jnn-. Fssas. ust.- 81 6.-s
tslrsaas1. af Csklro.ak. y. o. aas s.srrr q NJ.
Bake. da-i ssilraF. iesslnr an latast 80 !.
- orr sli, aai hrsuIfiul hftr rlrI i.-sf - %
yrsrs ail. Las~y chill. 80 f-s a. fsll-a ssIe.p
srd rests 18Th her ullfarr Da q t-arf.llll ssus-
uarf uafufag. M augrs case -ai farr hrI ssftls
thu Arsh hs~er sGl snt-p~r-d. '' "a slrl. ~
uah b. ~aits g. tbr~. tns..ie fhr peass gai~- DO
Cd 3D. 2 An ID aIs thes Asa be- fol Jesu. Thus
trrs. .th ihrr tua rhtairra. 81. Garker anl
M. hirasaa serr rlrsrisfs affar C.nFrrr .fiar,I
'hurch shrlr fh~s ilrrl. and r-fr 1rri rad re-
sl-ciri Pr taelr fssfer sat thr psond~ TIE rel
airrs "a o. cecrassl - b. at.ea ra thrr flaers q
Hrn Natars v fN Irrg rruaruIfFr fhr god rsrsf,If
~ D. i--uitiui sflags- iar asaY aarnr fhs hils
81 = . sh~re thfr dear ocrs hFed aaI Is~.l
g. thr aaanF takens sf r~spr~t anl 5Ee rartesfrf
si iarfr luarals o. then. ani fhr sfunsths ther
rarr DO sici~.i suea iff. A. 90 49, orrr frster
ss se 90 faosr trsr snes sierpiag qaisiIs ani
rrarsi1 l ia the village Geo efrt fhst ts,f ,.aoIf
g'r~ fhn-s .s.r asua- aa iah~fisa.s uth the
-sia,s 81 hglf.
A Dave
Usrhef 500 T1rf I-f.S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

IHE BEoN NtIErD Cssr. Ia the ease
Brosn6c.d ~. Ea.on. q ais. referred AZ
the IA, S~psember tern 20 Hon. Nahuu,
Morrill,. an a~ari uas rendered on Toes
day. o. $50. debt or damage ana cost in
favor q The iown. The drfcndcuts. a. -
lectmen o. The town presented 90 the Gov
ernor and Coancil. IA account for money
Paid for 81 state AID which ~As cut do~n
about sooo. THIS sum the iosa claimed
from The parties AID recovered the above
account.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

AoupENr. We lsarn that yoang mao
named Hodcien. belonging in BVron. va
severely wounded last week. a. the Lakes.
~ tie accidental discharge Of his gun. In
dra~ing "a from the boat. by the ,nuzEle.
the hammer struck. and the -bole charge
passed through his arm. near ibe sboulder
We unier.iaal that hi, arm "a. dressed BY
pr ABBOTT. ara that h. is dong eel. lie
i another soldier No has csrsPcd an ihe
peril, Of ihc var. % o. riutiiaicd While On
a sporting excursion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

AcuCrirrr,f Cottrer TIE Trustees
ofthi' lnsfifefion hefl a. meeting ar Aarss.
q on Wedne.isy AL Tburslay ls.f. TL.r-
teen out 81 ths siste~n member. we're pres.
cni-iior Iiaun.tai laml.n presil.ar.
IT, Board came to fhe coleissi,n fhsf
the No.rse farm ai Orirr1oa. 90. Qua Of
tae question. al f voaiI lc impo-..ble ~
present fo rni.e the surn efficient o. o., ,f.
iarm ari college in orrrauor-s5DOaO
lhe Iof-aam people pledge thcmseIves
taat q. .N00 shall ae rai.cd ima.rliatriy r.
tle college b. located in that toun. A.
thIs Va untersfooi to o. ail chat ttrv eouLl
or Eoa.l g. in char taur. fhe Board d-eii-
% n.t t1 locate 81 iic meets ~. Doe o. a..
lect committee to look at other places.
anl report at fte next meeting Stat sites
cen be bal arl shat sums Of money srrsr-
%. hcssrs. Lang OF kenr.sec. Pcrieg Of
'1moeriarl an Moore 81 s9ntr,st. COM
posed tte committee
u Va the opinion Of us .o-.fy present
il'i 81 ibinEs beng e4asL &C. voaId be ss-
ped'ent CD locate tie csl..ge .,sfe tie
kenrebsc-sil tle othsr COLLEGE. i, ~.
State being set Of ibe Ksanet,.
.fortlaad P-ess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

BUEGLtEN. Some tuo weeks ago. tie
dwelling house Of Mrs.. Lang. % Bry ants
Pond. a soldiers wiiow. vas entered dur
iug her abscncc from home Entrancc v~as
racy;cd by breaking pane 81 glas. and m
ilsisning tn ~iado~ Every trunk ~ the
housc vas broken open. and some Of them
cut up. IL . supposed the robber -as ia
scarch Of a small san ia b0nds. vhich she
fortunately had nth her
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22
SANITARY COMMISSION
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIM AGENCY.
80 CHARGEFOR SERVICES.
" 4. rIDeI>. Local Asea,. Paris. Ne

sI'HF g. : SANITARY COMMISSION A..
u sfftnz a. rrtrFe ~ssifrsr.. ~sitar-. 80 thrtr
t,saties irn-a ~ hesrs -srsa.s. $50 iy psif 60
~ rrs- csrtoa of -urh risians. hasr rsf.hh-he,l
this Ag-nFf. to cai-er r--astaa-. arf~sfs ol fsv.
issaafs srf afh~r risiun- arsis-t fhr fsuverusirf
struour cHsHoE 90 ENrEssE 90 sSN ktsp
eHsrErEH To TuE CtsrNksrs.
Oa anpi arsfuaa 800 fn thrs Arrrry. srnffrr rhs
81 r-.-t 49, .iirr-s uf ~ rtaI-nsnf fh-
naasr. 49,. culnraat. r~rueuf. s~frirr ani
STATE q the s-sisirr y -. srsarf So rsir, d.
nsi-. d-te 81 dts~bsff. rr s~sfh. ~ r.sofi~r
ii'uks ~ih o. hle'I aFf fs o. fs-ih'r snf iar-
ssrdri - ~ pefsun nrf.sarE. lhrse go th~u
20 eNecitsd sui rsfurrr.. is thl- adirr sh-r~ The
casin 81 - rre-srutet ia hrsl issue o. che
s,orir-t ptssii.ie fia1r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

GREAT DE-rRJ crtoN 90 Property At
ArGvsTa. over $50 90 lost. ard only
s25o. 900. assured. why Ill people De- 50
unwise ~hen NJ have good Iasuranoe Com
panics that arc rcady % insurc a. very rca-
sonAbic rates. Let Others take warning bv
ihis grcai disaster AMI call upon Frccland
Hove. the regular Anihorised gent sor o.
for'l Couniy. al Nor~ay. Ne. AMI Get ia-
surcd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

The OSforl Qusrteriv nicetiu- viii BE-
bid 9Th the church '' Paris & Wootuock. =
commencing AZ O'Clock T. NJ. % Tuesday
o.. 50. 1855 !. Richardson % Turner.
prvaches the Doctrinai S~rmon. Sabisct.
The Spirits work IN Santifcation. Minis-
ter's meeting AZ 10 o 'clo,k. 4. VI.
CIFnE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

The crirbrsfel DR. DOW eosiiau.. o. devote
49, eutire iuis 90 ths tf~atn-ai II az di.~a.r- a.
esicai to the irns-l~ -ssiraa. A. sNp-r.nc~ ~
tsrufs-ihrrs wears el.i-- Am a. ruarlsut~~ sr.-
~ an.i fsruan~nt rrlrf ia 80 rs-es ~ ~sst-
i.rr--s's al 81 eiher M~u-truai D-raax~ra~ats
tou ~h.tefcr rau.c. A. trttrrs 60 atstr~ nsu.f
ooutsiu 81. Oao~. ~. y Eailcsit stf--f po-ts,,
H. Bead iarassh~d ID thos~ shs ~,sh o.
rsuasla sn.irr trraru.eat.
iissfsu. Jan~ p l-s5 I,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

Back DoVN. ihe star ,ays that Nor
r''on. the o~aer of 90 Fcarnsagbt.~ -ho
gaTs tie chaiicugo O. trot aga.n,tany horse
in Nrv Eng.and. has baked down from
his position sinoe the oser q Mr Sha-. the
owner q McCieiian. 60 accept the ei,ai-
ienge. Thus this exciting match. ~hich
va 90 confidently expected. vii not cone
q az present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

cofsmTorary observes thar e. isare-
rnarkahIc fsci tLat not a solitary D-mocrst-
Be- state Convention - approved &c the
sholilon of slavery. 90 inlor.ei che amend
ment of thg Federal Conu,iut.oa prohibit
inz slavery. LIT ihc friends Of free labor
siick rin there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22
Whiskers! whiskers,

ID 80 sant Nh'.ker. 80 Nau-fsrhssf Cor
erre,sa i'snisini -ih t,rce tarul - Er,- On she
srn'eth~sf tsc~ 10 shtn. or hsir o. talf he.d. is
- W-eks. Pr,c-. ~ o. Sp.ck.r-s 81 - o.
>eat ~ sas'i 49, hrr-. ct,sciy ssaii oa r-c-i,s
81 prtre.
A.is-.s. WARNER CO. Bos Iss.
Rroaklrn y n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

Bro ON Col Eden Barker Of Low
eh -rites % that one % our subscribers ia
Lowell. has shown hin an apple that -eigh-
ID one pound. and measured fourteea in-
ehes IN circumiercnoe That tire dii 80
dsiy IN size Of fru,,. Il no, IA Numbers pro-
duccd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22
N r r Z ID

u Wei Pace. Aug ITth.. D., n. -. iiroun.
tsq. W.. y J broua ~ Bosiea. Me-. ani
Eirs Broug htsn af Fartsrasufh M
T. Nefth NJ faftitad. Az 81 ts Rev M
frrh'~. W hirsn 4. furum~r AT No. NJ
a. laughter ~ b. .. Rsuisti. al ~ ~ Po,t-
knl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

AocmrNr On Thursday % last -oek.
Willie Lyude. q Bangor. aged - years.
fell from a horizontal bar GA ~hich o. "a.
praetioing 10 tbe sohool-yard. ani fractarcd
h's shosider and arm. lie j. the 500 q
John II Lynde. Esq.. of,he Bangor Wig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

The At removing ihe shire &C Somerset
Comfy from Nouidruosk to SkouLrean.
~hiri sa- Submitted o. a vote Of fhc peo-
Tle. uhs defeated. The Clarion .ars % was
.oaled d0~u uitL Coo many oncrous couli-
uoa' io be- popular vih ii- people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

II UARDfAN'S SALE. Parsusat 10 Eos..~
VI Iron III Juigs Of Prabsfe c. the Couafv II
ONiord. the -utscriher. Eutr1iaa 81 Seal
,tstrn-s % a., MI Al o. p1itic ar private sse
ID The resiieac- uf Ab-i Head ~ losen 90 -saf
ur'iaY, Oct. III. 81 10 sciock a. ~. 81 th-
isteresi ~ ssid h-irs % the ho.nesfesI frn ofthe
lsis -tephsu Stesrns. also oth~l iot. ~
hud cescrih-d IN ne srt1iaai peiffi.su. cd bsiaR
sutlcci o. the sfass's rEhf ri dsaer.
FLlZtBErH n. srEARNs.
Lowell. Aur. IS. is65.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-09-22

veckly line q steamers 20 California
- about 20 bc established Tie Pacific
Mai Steamship company hs. r.1rchase,I o..
line this side. and probably VII make tie
boats equal % those on the Pacifc coast.