davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
Wednesday, November %. 1866.

The Stock Market was inactive this morning,
and prices we're unsettled and lower. In Gov
Government bonds there was very little doing.
6s of 1881 sold at 1l3, slight advance; and 1866
$50 at 108, decline of /; 1861 was bid for August
7'30s; 995 for l040s and lOS5 Tor old 52Os; State
and City loans were unchanged; Pennsylvania
5s sold at 81; new City 6s at 1924 and old do.
at 80.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list Reading sold at 56@564, closing at the
former rate, decline of |.
City Passenger Railway shares were un-
changed Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 20;
80 was bid Tor Second and THIRD; 80 for Spruce
and Pine; 9l9 for Germantown; and Ia tor Hes
tonville.
Bank shares were firmly held, but we hear
Of no sales. l02 was bid ior Seventh National !;
lac for Philadelphia; and l3l Tor Farnters' and
Mechanics.
Canal shares ware unsettled and lower
Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold at 80. 26
vas bid for SchuyikIll Navigation common;
8; for MorrisCanal; sc for Lehigh Navigation
l4l for Susquehanna Canal; and 81 for Wyoming
Valley Canal.
quotations of Gold-1O9 A. NJ, l42E; IL A. NJ,
l43: IL NJ, 140l; P. NJ, l4l4'
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported By De Haven s. Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
NnA- Ia..a 20 TOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
WASHINGTON NEWS

Feeling Between the United States and France
Napoleon Disappoint d at His Mexican Failure
Misunderstanding Abou' ths Departure of the
French Troops = The Presidents Forth
coming Message-An Outline Of Its Prin-
cipal Recommendations - What Mr..
Johnson Will Say on Reconstruction
What Constitutional Changes He
Will Recommend : Foreign At
fairs and the "Alab tma"
Claims, Etc. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
HE KIDNE Y s.

The kdneyB are two in number, situated at the up per
mart of Tue lon surrounded by tat and consisting
thTee parts viz. :Ihe Anterior, the Interior and the
Exterior.
The anterior absorbs Interior consists Of tissues OF
VEINS which deposit for the urine, and con
vey IL TO the exterior The exterior is conductor also
teTm natng single tube, and called the Ureter. The
ureters are connected with the bladder.
The bladder is composed Of various coverings or tbs
sues, divided into parts viz THE Upper, the Lower
the Nervous, and the Mucous The upper expels, the
lower retains Many have a desire to urnste with
out the ability to retain. This frequently occurs In
children.
To cure these affections we must bring into action
muscles which engaged in their various func-
tions. If they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may
ensue.
The reader must also be made aware, that however
slight may be the attack 1t is sure to AFFECT his bodily
health and mental powers, our flesh and blood are
supported from these sources.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
New York Custom House-The Fenians.
BN Me United States Assooiated Press.

NEW YORK, November 28.-The Investigations
at the New York Custom House disclosed the
fact that the moneys collected from Office.
holders preceding bhe late election, for election
call has been made for meeting of the
Shamrock Circle of the Fenians tonight. The
address -"Fellow-countrymen, come for
and perhaps be stricken down before you step in
the ranks? Remember the F. BIS are about ito
lift their heads and move their arms for bolder
struggle, when the Eagle will not protect the
Lion. Let all true IrIshmen come forward to-
night and fall into the ranks.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
From San Francisco. .

SAN Francisco, November 27.-The steamship
Pacific arrived this morning from Portland,
Oregon, with $144, 900 in treasure.
The British ship Perie, from Hong Kong,
takes $l9,l56 in silver bars, in addition to the
amount of treasure before reported for China
by that vessel.
Dyers extensive soap factory in this city, was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

TOTAL 1909
Mr.. Tamage obseryes:-'T remarked one
peculiar feature, which was, that those meteors
which appeared south OF the zenith were of
longer duration and left finer trains than those
to the north of the zenith. Being unaided,
there were, of course, some whose time failed
TO note, but those times which noticed may be
relied upon.n
The Meteoric shower at Glasgow.
Professor Grant; of the Glasgow Observatory,
communicates the following TO the Herald Of
that city,
cat H. 16m the heavens had assumed An ex.
tremely imposing aspect. Multtudes of beautiful
meteors were now everywhere visible, but espe.
clally in the eastern region of the heavens where
the e0nste lati0n Leo was to be as he Rraduav
ascended in his course towards the meridian. Hun.
drede OF the meteors far surpassed in briIlancy the
stars of the first magnitude. In multitudes of
instances they were brighter than Jupiter and
some of them even equaled Venus when she IL al
her greatest briliancY. Their prevailing color was
white. but some had yelowish tinge of light
while others had blush tlnge In every instance
they were accompanied by O straight narrow train
OF defned light Of q beautiful emerald green
color The length of the train varied much for the
herent meteors. Many OF them extended over an
arc OF 3d. 49, or so degrees, and some were even OF
stu greater length. As stated, they were almost
without exception, straight in the direction of the
lenRh ana their courses among the stars presented
CLEAR indications OF the emanations Of the meteors
rom Q common region Of the heavens situated
somewhere In the constellation Leo.
"The meteor IN every case first presented itself N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 90 1851
Directions for use and diet accompany

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 20, 1851.
n. T. HELMBoLD, Druggist;-
Dear Sir:-I have been a sufferer for upwards OF
twenty years with gravel bladder, and kidney alfec
tons during which time have used various medicinal
preparations and been under the treatment Of the most
eminent physicians, experiencing but little relief
Having seen your preparations extensively adver-
tsed, consulted my family ply sican in regard to
using your Extract of Buchu
did this because had used all kinds Of advertise
remedies and had found them worthless, and some
quite injurious In fact despaired of ever getting well
and determined to remedies hereafter unless
knew of the ingredients As you advertised that 1t was
composed of 6nchu, ca6ebs, and juniper berries 1t
occurred TO and my physician as an excellent com
binaton, and with his advice after an examination OF
the article and consulting again with druggist con.
cluded to try 1t. 1 commenced It's use about eigh
months ago, at which time was confined to my room
From the first bottle astonished and gratia ed at
the beneficial effect aud after using 1t three weeks
able to walk out. felt much like writing you full
statement of my at that tme but thought my i'm
provement might only be temporary, and therefore
concluded to defer and see If would effect cure
knowing that would be OF greater value to you and
and more satisfactory to me.
IAMNow ABLE TO BEPoRT THAT CURE re EFFECTED
AFTER USING THE REMEDY FOR I'VE MONTH";
p IHAvE NOT USED ANY now FOR THREE MONTHS, AND
FEEL AS WELL IN ALL RESPECTS AS EVER DID.
Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant taste
and odor tonic and invigorator Of the system
do not mean to be without 1t whenever occasion may
require its use in such affections.
NJ. MCCORMICK.
should any doubt Mr.. McCOrmck's ststement. Il
refers TO the following gentlemen
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLER, Ex-Governor Penna.
Hon THOMAS b. FLoRENOE, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. @ KNOX, Judge, Philaee phia
Hon. j. 8. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia,
Hon, ID. r. PORTER, Ex-Governor Penna.
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. X, q. GRIFR, Judge Q. s. Court
hon G. W. WOODWARD Judge Philadelphia.
Hon. w. A. PORTER, Philadelphia.
Hon JOHN BIGLER, Ex-Governor Penna.
Hon, y, BANKS, Auditor General, Washington,
And many others, Unnecessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
1he Loulsiana state Fair.

Bg the United States Associated Press.
NAV ORLEANS, La, November 27.-Oyer 40, 900
persons have witnessed the closing of the great
fair here. Every one was highly pleased with
its unexampled success. A cavalcade OF pre-
MUM stock, preceded by two bands OF music,
concluded the event. Another fair is announced
for next year,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
Revady johnson and Governor swami

By the United States Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 2s.-It is rumored here
that Reverdy Johnson will take seat in the
Cabinet and that the Democrats will elect Gov.
ernOr Swami to the uneXpired term of two
years, reserving the full six year term for a
straightout Eastera-sbQre Democrat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
DROPSY

Is collection Of water in parts of the body, and
bears different according to the parts affected,
viz when generally difTused the body, is called
Anaarca when of the abdomen, Ascites; when of the
chest, Hydrothorax
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
THE GRAVEL.

The gravel ensues from neglect improper treatment
OF the Kidneys These organs being weak the water Is
not ex PEELED from the bladder but allowed to reman
II becomes feveish and sediment FORMS 1t from this
deposH that the stone is formed and gravel ensues
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
SoUT OR RHEUMATISM.

Pain occurring IN the lons lie indicative OF the above
diseases. They occur in persons disposed to acid
stomach and chalky concretions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No.

Third street report the following rates OF ex,
change to-day at P. M.:-American gold, 1lls
@l41l; Silver 3s and Is, 1885, Compound Interest
Notes. June, 1864, 159; do, July, 1864, l54; do,
August, 1864, l42; do, October 1864, l3i; do,
December 1864, 1875; do, May, 1856, III; do,
August, 1865, lOl; do, September, 1865, 90; do,
October, 1865 Oh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
THE FENtANs HERE.

The Events Now Transpiring In Ireland
Exactly Predtcted-The .co-operstins g
Movements in the States-Strepgth OF
the Fenians In Ireland and America,
Etc.. Etc. a-
BOSTON, November ~ The Fenian organization
here during the past three months has quietly ac-
complisht an amount of work which will probably
not be known to tae nninItiated until the result
the movement now gong on in ireland has trans.
spired. Two-thirds of the Brotherhood here SYM
pathize with stephens, and they have sent and
ammunition and men to Ireland during the past two
months,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12
MILITARY

ANDERSON x0uAvEs, sixty. SECOND y, " Y. Va:
"A The Old officers ~ THE regime respectfully insst
" strnd meeting 10 held tbs ncs.s iioss~
% Bf,ons and MERCER Streets on wsdncse. s,.0hs. sh
Lac Colonial sissy. ssoosd \. \. v. VaIs AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12

A nreIGua LODGE ~ ~ y AND A ~ -ruE
ssrs . ar . sanqa- '.sna e. smssssn.
os .s morsy s ss ss q standing the
aEESEs's sKLmEs. Master
ls,ss x MAJ WILL, I. sg orrSEo y IMn
a. r. s s s sss s 20. sss
NOTICE 70 I'VE PUBLIC. THE snsATr o.. TMs
NE fol,ow,ng ras =.
Isee Win tho Mayor q New sSe Sal:
Easiaesr and the hasnssr q &c cre.so
sper route Or ROUTES fr railway railway. suicide
lover paroa ~ * New lsrs lawns ::
ast ~ and properly on or % s.ia route
The following members OF the eomni.soa:-
ss sns,or n.9rse y AaarewA
S s.ysl EjS ss" : i 4 4, s,sodssu
A neeingsof me Boari hold on MAY 81 and rr,s an
w.s rSsossd s.' parties Y hey ~ hersby
embraced ~ The above resolution 10 be ades.sa ro lie
or u se.y az s1 s,e I. Tho ssss
city % New York, Tuesday Tho ii day %
Tie commisee Desirable tbs, tho plan. should b,
= ~ GEORGE H. %SDaaS is" Chairman.
NOTICE TO OWNERS AND MASTER MAsoSs-Ar
York held june lsss \. y. Elsaanse Rooms. Isssv
2sh d Way IL declaring the ao Tor oar men .osss:
asn s III sso ss s.s, sss Xxx
YIN la.Ts'' Soas ss% ssn" l1 Cochran
John Demarrst Milton Roof.
Il @ rias '4 HurehsIi iro
.. '. codding,on. Jos. Thomp.on.
John Lalmoser. Anthony shsafsr.
neg an ossll' Lew'' E Ss.n-
4 J. reisr Jas 10 sri.
K K. f rnss. n n a owsas
sGA Ry !, s''''r !y; ois \ s ssR.''
VIM. Wellington. =. strn,,on.
Ie~i- Qaian X Vaughn.
ist r" randerbn. Il CONF.
]. 4. M,sisrton. pAE Herbert
jas iiamel y Elosisooa
fr. msise iiu,uon. JOIN MsiIia.
"S s ss,.a SON nsa' ' siaeIs,r
o. Doinser. q nerdlicider
IA h rs ThE BOSS xAsoss o. n'i slw Soew
You respectfully invited . attend meeuas q ,be
s.s .'s 90 e % bell It ssr s is a
nsas o. importance VIII DO PRECEDED sg ana
b, iirnnrrr, secrc,ary
OrrIcE MAysAEn 4 IIEsAsga MIslso EsoI.
necr' aud oGns c,s chemist. 20 rs.r .',ssa
h S,a s'G a esn rsra.a a cfos A % ny
lew Say ana '' ''''' '''' y" ''''" u rnaasH
cur JoisERs TAKE NOTICE rnouI.R MKT.
,a nag n si S :. o H.ss f. s's 1P s
this Tuesday evening runr,nai Ar~nasnos a.
orcers takes place. JOHN .. DoAN, rr.ddent
Josbru kIrEEHv, SECRETARY.
CUR MISUNDERSTANDING nv THE rArE
o. -: yr's Cse ns nsa w. s ~ e. o. s ss
wedne.dav for few day. before leaving 70. and.a sna
Ia rsssssa.I .S,sI se,~ssS Erosdw.y and FOURTH
CITE ron A POST oFfIcE.-n MEETING OF
y y; M.y ia ss e. -. rs.s oaoa "a. 81, @
saupled and ordered 10 W. publsssd.
Rrsoyrd That In with act ~ Congress- ap
proved May ia lAS appcniiDga Commission Y, ssert
proper str bnlns Post oncs AMI Tor the
mediation Of the United rts,es Co.rs ~ the ritz ~ hs~
YORK, with Instructions usr Fasmahsr tens
Secretary OF tie Interior their earliest
the Commissioners invite propaa~s 10 10 nsds
before "Wednesday. June i3 ~ ~ NJ Tor tho na~ ~
sraos land equal 10 twenty-five thirty city s. central
" located the New Yors satf PROPOSALS w bs ISN'T
" the lion. John Holman Aalors ones " Jssass
Kelly oct Office JOHN = uOvFMAs, Chairman
JANEs kLtL.Y, H~uietary.
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

prsru or Hos. NsrusNtrr Pr.sr. A
G orrcspouir-i q a. S,ar inform. TIA, "a.
fer o; tbe death % Dr. Na,haniei Pe,.e
Ihe Star saws '' D. hil oriy been ,iet one
~cck. ard "a rot iccncd in ra-;ie.lar
danger uuiii somc to lays before b., death
~sieh Occurred A. . O'Clock Sundav after
noca. ferhsf' there are only ,rrv To-
men il thc STATE ~ vouid BE- norc rro
era.ly misscl. His uide ar1uaintanoe a. .
physician ~ ackno-led-cI ability arl a..
many paa.ic relation, a. leading csareu.
in politics anl mauy other psrss,fs. have
al conspired to make h.m vel kno-n
ua- in D. STATE. For several wear. 4. Ia.
Been. a. times a saFrrcr from ove--,rk
al. BOZ tLe hncuagc GO eur co-rrsponse-t.
- a. worn o-i man liz a-e was si,ts-
~ years. ard ~ men lave stood % o. lie
battle % DE more h.tLf4,iy ard ,aoce.fi.
" lie ticl a. Dc re.iIrrcs in R-.l-t.-
br i,ase ~as one % iic oririaal anti
s.aFrry men. Via Be- vas deemed otio..,,
O. belong o. fhai sect. Bat o. lived l-r-
enough to see ihe principles -Li.L b. ..o.t.
Nv marniaiue4 become unisrrsal ttro.gb abe
lars. ard the chain. Which had 90 Ioar 90.
'iaved ihr co'o-cl man in this coan'rs ,,rark
from Bis limbs. H. has bell of.ces aft-u.,
ani honor in De oun tovn an oosrfy.
for to years o. represented tbs D.r-.ef
in the >rrhfe ofttr STATE. Ar ros. sr.-
al active aai aseil' DE. De- Del caIeIt8tbe
re~ard wlt.h BE- prepared f,r az De hi,L
iui. among -hon Le eoail BE- numbered.
-prcss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

SNeUL,R Prr~- Mr Geo. l.. Han
uond. short tiuc ago. caught soon-
squirrcl. arr gave ii 10 ~. cat. thar had
litter of kiiiens. lnsfcal Of kihng Il. a.
D. supPose,l ,hr vo.il 40. 80 has adopted
the htilc fellow. sni seems 70 regard II;
vih - mech favor. a. ore Of her ON pro-
eny We fnd IN IRE Ne~ Enclanl Farmer
an account oi a siauilar occurrence. IN Pat
boy. VI. several year, AGO. A adv %,
IN ,hc box viii kitten. tuo gray squirrels.
Fus.v resented ii liiile AZ frsi. bot %
seeing that o. lsly 81 the house had pyt
then therr Undertook IRE duiv % rearing
thcm. When dc kirten "a. hir enough o.
eat game. she ~oull bring mice ard give
70 r.. thcn g. O. n box % nurse The sq1ir.
rcis. Which gree a. vel a. u they hal new
er ieii their native home snl repaid Der
care Nth lavish expressions 20 Affection.
Whca she came into The house. they would
run % neci her. and pat their pau. abou;
hcr neck. On a. loving IN cmbracc a. ever
a chiid bestowed upon 81 mother Nc.thsr
did fhe kitten show any jealousy. bit irol-
ickei viih thea a. IL tbsy ~cre all kittens.
trying @ initiate ihsir nischsivous prank.
and oaPers- Oi any oiLcr cats the squirrel.
wcre very m1eh afraid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

onooEsrrnc GrotoGY Undcr ttis o..
e.. Messrs. lee a Sb-pard have Us, i...sd
ro.ame on the origin ard struciure a.
n,'ulfains. revieu. hY Geo T. Voc. Fs7
Ihe announoeuent says che prcpararon 81
the book as su-rcs'sl .y the exauinarion
81 sewers. recently puh.istsI rorks. vhirh
contain a large anount of infornafo- rr-
gari.ng some of ths problems in Che1.i-si.
IlysIcai AID ptnanr.ti Geology Tie
design ofthr rors isfa d-tr tlerrfr.. tte
ATTEST IDEAS of ieal.-z Geoiogi.t. ,ra-i.ag
tle srartrrc ani org. IN of ro.rfsi-s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

confidence Dis integrity. patriotism and
ability have al been pat to the severcss
tests. lie has stood 6rm under al and
come out Of the terrible ordeal. withoBf
even the smell Of Gre upon bis gArncn,s.
HIS frieuds and the friends Of Judge Chase
arr ore. and there vii not IN al probabih-
~ be any conaici 81 opinion or rlvAlry be-
tween them. Contingencies may arise. in
which the great republican party Of the
coun;ry MAJ tbink i oest to rally under
Gen. Grant. II -. his friends d" will 6ght
& oct on this line until victory comes
booming from the Union guns al over the
Unioo. Two things are settled in the
minds % The people. isi That they vii
place IN nomination true and tried nan
I'd That thcy 80 into the contest 10 win
The nexi Presidential campaign MI be the
great political contest IN American history.
The campaign q 1850. made Abraham LIN
coin President and wss by the secessionisis
made the turning hinge upon Which they
inagguraied the rebellion. The campaign q
ls6s ~ru be the ero-ning act q loyalty
buryins IN one common grave both the
rebels and their treason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

TnE LAYS Brsuor Bruorss The par.
ticuiars 81 the Bishop. dcath have not beca
re-. isci a. the time Of thi. -riiing Ii.
only kao-n herr. thar b. died A. sea. .si-
dsniy. On Monday. April -. on the deck
Of thc brig Jane. So miles from he hsr-
Dor Of Miragoane. Ilayti. on his passage
fIou that place o. Ncv York. His health.
~hich had been impaired Tor to yoars.
must have failed rapidly during the lastt-o
monihs. ard b. probably suuk under the
euerVaiing inhueuoe - a tropical climate.
lie va. ~e believe. about fity-scvcn year.
q age. q fine Pcr-onal presence. a .sinsiy
coun'saanoc. and IN character singularlv
disintervsted and pure. Wholly devoted
TO b. exalted calling ia tie Church Of Cod.
b. "a. highly rcsp~cted throughout the
state By all classes. and in has ON church.
vas rcvcrcd and loved as ssu men ever ar
IN tbs world.
Probably no Bishop of ibe Episcopal
Cbarch had more inauenoe than he IN ,b-
courciis Of that Communion. a position o.
vLich Pc was entitled ~ n. superior tai
"n's. iearnIn-. ard love - AT good men.
IL ~as = nan Of comprehensive views. ola
catholic spirit. and deeply imbsed -ish The
charity vli,l '' never iaiicih.~
Tie BishoP as also true patriot. he,r;-
~ devoted 90 the cause % bis ooan;r,. and
cKcrted hImsch 10 sustain the Naiiooal
Governmert duTing ihe rebellion. II fue.
b. "a an honor % tie STATE. a friend %
he cosu,ry. a siroug pillar IN the Church.
and most able ard succcsstal preacher Of
the eseriAsiing gospel. fPrc.s.
The Star learns that Bishor Rarrcss died
~hiie oniy 8 u,ilcs oui. Tie body vas TAX.
"a @ 'hc land and prepared for tran.po-ta-
iion ard has reached Gardner. uhcrc fan
erAl exercises ~ 40 be Lsld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25
Oxford Itsns.

Through the enterprise ~ the citizens of
Oxford village. Telegraph olhoo has been
established IN The village ana a oouscnioni
room Sued % Cor the sane IN H. oihce
bsildiug Of tie Robinson Manahoi lring
Company. The wires connect vi'b the
line on ths Grand Truuk Al Bicki5r1's
crossing. so-calsd.
The inhabitants Of he village have Zone
the g handsome thing IN planting shade
and Ornamental trees on thc lire % their
streets tbc present spring. Moie thaa
fare iusiroi have been so oct an from
present APPeAranccs tie prosPcoi is far
that they wall live.
Eforts arr being made 70 purchase Gre
engine -bich VII sajoubtcliy prove sac
ocssfsl.
Joln ,. Perry. Ma William s. Dodge
have teen elected Dcisgaiss fIcm tie
OEiori Cazrca - the No~ Enclsnd
Conveniion Of Meihoiisis 10 Be- bolden in
Boston on the 5ih Of June BeSt. Tbis oon-
Veution MI probably Be the largest rehg-
ious assembly ever hcld in New Eagland
Lieut.. George Andrews Of Oxford. Who
has been in the military service % has
country during the whole q the VA. has
iust returned having BEN bouorshlv d.
charged. IL has been a faiihiul solder
and has done b. country raueh cool ser
vac.
Rev. George Wircs'e. during The iast
year Pastor q tie Oxford NJ. T.. Church.
hss been sent % Farruinsfou aui the Rev.
josiah II Ne~hsr. for TOO years pa; pas
tor 81 the Mcthodist church in Corharn. y .
II. Las been appointed % oxford. Mr
NevhaA j. graiuate q The Wesleyan
Univ,rsity 90 Miidicton. Com and a.
energetic. eloquent preacher. TIE Meth
oils; oha-ch 81 Oxford lat year buih
ncw ard bca-iissi ,es;ry. costing s.0o.
ard raid for tie ether benesolent opera-
lions q The church including their pastor.
saihrr. about eleven hundred dollar
The mills o. the E5binson Manusacturinr
c.. -hieh on The accouni @ tle unsettled
STATE the mariet and tbe high rrice. of
stock compared 18th ihe mansiacturcl a..
iicie. have tcen runnsng a. les than fsu
tine. 80 Are Informed arc soon 70 start Up
on flli tine.
VA. Z. sylvester. NJ u. Of Po~uai.
has soll oui his stand IN iLaf town. where
h. his been engaged ia large and Soc
ccssiul praciice a. surgeon and yhysician
for ihe last ten ycars. and is abo-t O. ~
move 90 Oxford village 20 es,ablish himself
IN practicc thsrc.
Ihetwo Hotels On The village are maxim
TreParaiious o. Accommodate a potion o.
ihe ss@mer travel during the ,rsuins san
mcr. \ more healthy ard conv-uicnt Do
eaten iof those wbo desire to leave fic
90 dasi and dis-sses- of he eiiy cauno; Re-
found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

NArrEyuLE CoLtrsr We learn that
VI E'ty. a. emiucn; architect q Boston.
81 prePar.ng The desisn o. a baIIing.
vhi,h. it b. Lopci. VI. meet GRE desire. az
a.. ,he friends az llis irsiiufou. Itis &C.
emtrace a room for chapel aboai ~ feet
by 81. vi,h an Ailmni and Memorial Hal
Of Che same sizc over Do. arl a ilrar, room
PROJECTING on The back s.de It ). intend
81 % Pc placed south % tLe present col
lege bllli.nss. on a inc WITH tie others.
ard 90 terminate riih a toscr and entrance
e. fhe south end The estimated cost i.
about $1,000 -Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

RrprcrfoN 90 FAEr. TIE far between
Portland All Boston ~ thc s;earners % the
foF'iaad >trAm Packet Company has hem
rcsiacc4 20 SD ior cabia sccornuaodston,
ard : LOO FOR deck. Fackar,s % ticket.
car BE- lai A. a reisctioa from the above
rates
These stsAu,rs lcavc FofiianI ana Boz
ton every evening ai O'Clock. and arrive
~ an early hour in tAc morning.. Aher
comfortable ni-Lfs rest. tLe rasssuser
a-akes al 6nts sim,en At The place % hi.
Destination