davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
tYz. What Gen lCrant really thinks ar

W What Gen. Grant really thinks and
feels about the loquacity and folly of his
official superior, is shown in the neat
round shot which oae sent into the Presi-
dents locker, Immediately after the latter
had concluded his long harangue at Del
monico's, in New York. Being called upon
for speech, the General said: l8.
"Gentlsmsn4--AllI 4 can say is, If the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet had kept their rcsolu-
ton, made in secret 'session, to leave the
admiral and myself to do ali the talsing,
we would have let you off to go TO an early
oeo.r. (Appiause and laughter.) si 10
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
Republican majority
'' The Grand Result.
Special Dispatch to Tho N. Y. Tribune.

AUGUSTA, Monday, Sept. 10, 1866.
The Victory in this State to-day for the
Union Party is unparalleled. Our majority
is fully $4,000.
Our average majority for the past eight
years has been less than $4,000 We have
carried every Congressional District, the
closest by nearly 1000 majority N l.rH. .
We have swept every County, elected
every Senator and nine-tenths of the House.
The total voteis avery full one and our
victory is complete. 'rr.iI, s, p. .st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15

g1 Henry Ward Beecher, whose Cleve
iana letter has put his former traducers in
scsiacies' has come out ina second letter,
denying that he is a johnson man in snv
sense, and does not hesitate to denounce his
speeches and declarations in HE late tour 10
Chicago. Mr. Bescher has views peculiarly
his own in regard to reconstraction. which
he maintains, without regard to party
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15

Parties ordering ten tickets at one timo
will be allowed commission of ten per cent thoy
can remit us the amount less above commission
Many by express draft or postotficc orders can be
sent at the risk of the Association. All communica
tions to be addressed to our Treasurer
r. T. COOK,
l57 North Fourth St.,
Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
LARGE GAINS FOR THE SAME TICKET oyRR
H THE VOTE OF LAST YEAR. ai
A CLEAN SWEEP by 5000 MAJORITY.

n.., AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 10.
The victory in this State to-day for the
Union party is unparalleled. Our majority
is fully twenty-five thousand Our average
majority for the past eight years has been
less than fifteen thousand. We have car.
RED every Congressional district-the closest
by nearly four thousand majority. Have
swept every county, elected every Senator
and nine teuths of the House. The total
vote is a very full one, and our victory is
complete.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-A dispatch to the
New York 7ribnne from Eastport, Me-, says
that twenty-five towns, or two-thirds of
Washington county, gives Republican ma
jority OF 100 out of 200 votes-a net gain
of 344 over 1864. A large Republican gain
in every Congressional district of the State.
PORTLAND, Sept. Ill A. M.-Two hun.
drcd and nine towns give
Chamberlain QRep) for Governor 4o,599
Piilsbury Dem.) 28,442
Republican majority 21,136
The same towns voted last year as follows:
For Cony Qtep) 3S23S
:" Howard (Dem) ' ''. 2I,42S
Republican majority $500
The Republican net gain is therefore
4,327 These towns comprise two.thirds of
the State. The aggregate vote of the State
last year was $4,000. The towns to hear
from, last year gave 90, ,392 vo.es, andif they
gave an increased vote in the same ratio as
those received, the total vote of the State
will be 49, 600. 'i. |
H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
Witnesses,
s. II. DoRNsrFE, .,ta I
JAMES II. SwINEHART. (
sW- The following was handed to us for
publication. 1t speaks for itself:

NORTHUMBERLAND, Sept. 9, 1866.
hereby certify, that any persons who say
they have my authority to place my name
on any list, Us follower or supporter of the
rebellious anti Soldier doctrines of Hester
Clymer, is scoundrel and liar in his heart.
make this statement having seen my
name in the Rebel Bible of Sunbury, as such.
.---...It r- j. B. NESBIT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
"CHARITY Is TWICE BLESSED"
GRAND

"CHARITY Is TWICE BLESSED"
GRAND
FRIZE DISTRIBUTION,
M UsDER raE AUSPICES or
TEIH GOOD SAMARITAN
~ BENEvoLENr ASSOCIATION,
OF THE OITY OF PHILADELPHIA
CAPITAL, 100000.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.
ls,0Os Premiums.
PRESIDENT,
49, -,,. THOMAS II. JOHNSON,
Z IHl I ylcn-sp nslDnsr, 4 J4
l.. M. Z. CHAPMAN,
SECRETARY,
7. NORRIS HASTINGS.
4 % HOW TREASURER, 'FiJF
- AZ - T. T. COOK 4 I ti II
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
, o.. ny w. IvNING JACKSON,
tl JOHN N. CATTELI,,
F09 GsF. STEVENSON, HEN
" - We KENDALL, 80 yAi '
'H- = LEWIS s. WILKINS, a---
,,,5 i,r,,.5 ~ 4 sAM'L L. GOODMAN, ... .s...r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15

ha 80 The magnificent Union League Houss
In fhiiadelphia, was considerably damaged
by hre on Thursday night of last weak. -
Tue hre was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary. VIZ fli7
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
Ase~nsies Collecsed.

G.WsHAUPT, Attorney at Law, sunbury, Pa
offers his professional services for the collection Of
boanss due 10 soldiers under the late Equalization
Act passed by Congress. As an authorized claim
agent he will promptly collect all Bounties Pensions
and aratuites duo 10 soldiers Of the late war the
war Of 1873
saabury. August 10, 1885. a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to parties against whom
IN the late firm of Friling Grant, have Judg-
ment on the Docket Of p. NJ. Shindel, ESQ. That
unless they do within reasonable time from date
hereof, make payment execution will issue for the
collection of the same.
8. o. ..... FRILING 4 GRANT,
Per l.. ii. KAsE, Attorney.
Sunbury Sept. I, lS66-lt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
AuditOr,s Notjce

VIE Undersigned appointed an Auditor to pas,
Il upon exception and re-state account of Henri
b. Masser, one the Executors Of the estate Of Hen.
~ Masser deceased will attend to the duties of his
appointment at his Office in the Borough of Sunbury
fa on Saturday, September 18th, 1866 at 10 O'clock
A. M, at which time and place all persons Interested
may attend. G. W. HAUPT Aud;,or
Sunbury, Sept l. 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
PUBLIC SALE.

M LII be sold at public sale, on the premises Of
w james Malone In the Borough of Sunbury
on SATURDAY, September l5th 1866 The follow
ing property to wit .Ua.l ,r., 1.l -
one Horse and Carriage, nine two.horsc Wagons
Tour of which are nearly new; eight scs of double
Harness nearly new one sett of light Harness. one
s,ngle sett harness Picks, Crowbars Shovels, &c
Also : Two Shanlies.
q Sale to commence at one o'clock p NJ of said day
when the terms will be made known by
JAMES MALONE.
Sunbury, Sept 8, IS66-2t n -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given, that the Books. Notes
IN and accounts OF the late firm Of Weaver Fa-
gely have been left with for collection snd settle
ment. All persons knowing themselves indebted,
ment. - ia ZlE6Lkhd hASE,
sunbury, Sept !, lsoe.-st Attorneys at Law
New Wall Paper and Border, just
N received by LIGHTHEK.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15

1000 Customers wanted to buy Hardware, &C.,
1UUU at :he Cheap Hardware and Iron Store of
= j. C0NLRY & co.
Sunbury, June is, 1868
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15

se Inc gold mines in Vermont are Welding
sooo to 1900 pounds Of quartz. 80" =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
Maine Follows Vermont for. Free.
dom anI Justice.

Gen. Chamberlain and the Whole Union
Ticket Elected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15
sUNBURY CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.

81. .. Miss JENNIE A. FLETCHER.
Eyery facility afforded for a thorough training In
the English, Mathematical and Classical Branches.
Music, Drawing and Book keeping, extra.
md Quarter Of Summer Session opens Monday,
September 3d. 1866.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
Sunbury Sent L. 1854 r.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15

certain lot of ground, situate in the Borough OF
sunbury, Northumberland county, Pa, on the cor.
ner OF Fawn and Pokeberry streets. containing in
'front.' on Fawn street, % feet and in depth on Poke
berry street $50 feet being the northern mari Of io
Nos. 2i3, PA and 2l5, whereon are erected a tro
story frame dwelling house, frame kitchen, frame
stable and other outbuildngs
Seized, taken into execution and to be sold Ms tbe
property of Michael Wilvert
VIM NJ. WEAVER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Sunbury, Sept. 8, 1865.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-15

10 the OLD nag surrender before their arrogant
demands. lIi- HH 0f
1t has corrupted high State officials,
elected by Union men, and sworn to enforce
the laws against returned rebels, and made
them the mere instruments of the authors of
the rebellion. "a"
1t has encouraged new alienation be-
tween the sections. and by impeding emigra-
tion to the South, has erected formidable
barriers against tree and friendly intercourse
with our countrymen in the North and the
West 'f lut Us.l Ir. II MN 80
1t has allowed the rebel soldiery TO perse-
cute the teachers OF the colored schools, and
to burn the churches in which the freedmen
have worshiped the living God ll'I
That system so barbarous should have
eliminated ia the frightful riot at Memphis.
and the still more appalling massacre at
New Orleans, was as natural as that a bloody
war should flow from the teachings of John
G. Calhoun and Jefferson Davis. III
Andrew johnson is responsible for all
these unspeakable crimes and cIuelties. As
he provoked, SO he justifes and applauds
them. fM aflli1. .a1nf .,U. j
Sending his agent and emmissaries into
this refined and patriotic metropolis, to in
sist upon making hislreekless policy a test
upon Christian people, he forgot that the
protection extended to the 1Ath. OF. August
Convention in Philadelphia was not only
denied 70 the free people of New Orleans, on
the 2oth OF July, when they assembled to
discuss how best TO protect themselves. but
denied amidst the slaughter of hundred of
innocent men. cHcJr8g0 9d rf3 11
No page in the record of his recent out
RACES upon human Justice and constitutional
law is more revolving than that which con-
victs him Of refusing to arrest the prepare
tions for that savage carnival, and not only
OF refusing TO punish its authors. but of toii.
ing to throw the guilty responsibility upon
the unofsnding apG Innocent freedmen.
The infatuated tyrspt that stood ready 10
crush his own people in Tennessee when
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26

BErAEING CoLrs. Mary think ia a cr.at
tax 90 brcak a coit. IL p. the sinplcst
thing 20 10 IN ttc World. Asa child ear
not he learned % read AZ onoc. - a colt
eannot he harmed % work AZ once. The
A b & u,ast te taught IL f-si Ia uiust trarn
one thing At time. And II u,s-s constant
n progress until az kinds - work are IN
dersiood Most people fail by expecting
too much from a ooit a. The start. They
uust rcco,lcct child learns 90 creep before
% walk. and io SAX before IL runs. 4 colt
coit TOO must makc a similar Propagation
Fir-'. irt e. become used 20 Wearing col
lar. thea the entire harness Let it iearn
ihAi the haruess wiii rot D art "a. Then Lead
cut with The hsrne-. on. and fuauv drive
q BY the r-in- without hitchiug Il 10 any.
thing. let "a learn the u.s. q the bit. 20
turn 90 the righ, and ieit BY tn pull. % .tsp.
bsck s..
When you find the colt conplrtciv unde-
vour connaad. yoa can hitch r - ii-hi
~agoa or suIty. r. verv -arcfai that it
does not become frightened bv III noi.s %
the wheels l. j. better % dr,r. b.. before
hitch.ng 20 ANYTHING. by fhc ..3e 20 ~ag-
on on the rad. % acrusfom ii % the noise.
80 that u nav icsru thar g al rot get burt
by thc raitlng 90 -hcei. Learn itto wafk
frsi Il j. Gre oi TIE most vaiaabic gait.
o. thc bore. and should &c fr.t t,u-hi g.
tire co't Thcn e car bc allowed o. trot
slowly occasiona'i, rut don't force the
gait Lct o. learn 60 trot sqaa-ciy and essi-
iy. Jse Do rhip bc vers Kind io nothing
Co scare 30. or you Wi get isto pur'nE on
;hc bit-a verv hai habit, By this coarse
Of frcafmeut. vou vil have doeile. gcntlc.
safe horse. that it 81, be P.casars 90 ride
after rEaral World
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26

Tie hest ior us snd for our hcr-~s. f. ,hc
bcsi ~ can afford. n one ran 90 90 better
~ his horses than o. give theu an open
she'd. then 90 coarse The open she'd B.. The
best stable his horse csn have. - II 80
can not AZ AFFORD che rery hest. yet 4 We
know whss that i 80 shall come nearer 90
IL. With what rucans &c have
u j. probable fhai hor-c all take n,orc
ccufort ard b. better IN box sfal. or
o. loose boa 10 i,ct square. (i0Ns ~ili Do
very wch.) thsn IN anv other sfsii The
foor OF such siau. 81 made of SKA ioist.
so edgcuass "a % a. inch arsrt snd lev
81. over a greeted and ccrnentsl foo-. en-
c.ining tosard drain 90 carry cT the urine.
VII ALWAYS De- dry. ana 70 covered With a
foot ofstraW Vii be- very sofi and cornf,rta-
bic. The dropPings may easily be rcuoy-
"a With fork There shouid o. sbuu,lart
hight. free ventilation. ard feeding l,ox
snd mangcr. The uanger ouchi 20 extend
from The Goor about three fret hich. having
ii-h; sides. The top prctcrted bv an iron
rail. or one q wood bound viii iron. being
to ieei from th- bead II ihe stall: the f-,nt
side should be- "a in i-cbc. ai tl.s bottom.
that H.. b. l. inches from ~ bead of ihs
stall lnsiie The Manager a a. ht false bot
tom. foot from fie fiaer. should i~ played
This hox - Co hoij Dry folder. and th,rr
shouli De an iron follower Geo De- on a..
hay) 3 feet lou- aud - inches si,l.. male
Of two rods uf haif-inch iro-. thc one TO-
~ard the front furrs,i ~ 'rarh cnd. 90 a. 90
Torn, With the other pi-oe a parallelosraun.
81 the length and ~ilth named. T,-rc
shouid Pc Two cross-picocs Welded Co a frot
apart. and the ends .bouli cNtcod towards
the rear ~ tnrles. ana each iorrn n book
BY which - follower nav DC bun- on The
hack 81 The Manager box. There shoull b.
an oPeninc a; the bottom At or- end of tie
manccr. 80 a. 90 sWce, it ont czsfiv. Be-
tween fhis and ore SIDE ofthc stau shoalF
be So box for gram and clf f.-ad. caua' Be-
Of boiling about i.r-hri. Tbs should D.
a. the saao level With tlc toa ol thc u,tn-
Ger. and mas sell be- of th- same viifi.
and a1oat i5ot ia length. az q t..; deep.
the trort and rcar silcs .'orinc toward th-
centre i.ftlc- To prevent .hs ho-.c thros-
ing his iced our. q si--lo rod of iron NAV
be hinged to The back of the feed BOX to hll
across it and rest in siot in tie fron-.
The mancer ard fed box should b., made
Of 2-Inch oak stuff and vcry sfrong There
may be. also. an arrangement Tor feeding
without entering ;hc stall. and for a breed
ins mare II Is quite an advantage 60 have
an oHtside door opcn into a snail yar,l
where in comfortable seafher shc can move
about and take an airing 81; pleasure.
[AgTicsiiarisi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26

A. the fiulc 90 begin o. feed out ile tur-
nips has come. ne submit some Liri- ID re-
gard % the tiusc Of fce.lin-. ard th- mode
Of avoidinc thc di-arrccable flavor Which ii
j. apt 90 imrart 20 the uik. and ibe butter
Tbs turniry taste iu che milk. nav De- core
rectc- ay p-itilg Picec q sa'tpetrr Gle
SIZE Of yea mao the PAL Ls.or. n..-1.r-
The warmth oi che milk dissoitir. ,le .a'--
petrc. prevents tlis taste u.,iaai ai1r.--
tAo mills. u - .aiI thst rat.a.ra. Old
q sour cream 30 p4t irto o. jar ard tbe rn.I.
ompiied uqon e.. te lisacrccabie taste !.
removed.
Bat lie best method. probably. D. D. feed
OF tie che turairs or cabhares iusni.,l.rf,l-
gfie tiHy. 1rd ar-a o. gre ftea any a
siort aa,e zion, ai.ltag Ilr.~i.I prevent
the m. -rl hrff-r Born r---ia- -f -ie gar.
niqs- j. goa have them ts seed Cd -,.icb
COWS. therefore. d. serve ths rule. -.ri--
tlc ilru .ls imue- .a,s', afcr t..o OBJ. .rl.a..'.
ni.kinr. ircding OCT long bay Iarirr ,h-
day. aul giving flrrips. 500 .L.ose. ICE
after ni...r- AZ n ght.
Cattle thrive better vta .- occasional
forl.rg of roofs in CO. tarr. ODD th.-s tlr.
niers vho rai-c them vouIi oa rs account
g. viilout than. csr.reiaIir al "a r.raas af
change from dry Bag. Tbs bss Been %
hard year ipr root crops. bat si,.l -c have
soac and fhcy sloail o. ialiriau.iv Sd
save d. mancoils fin tosarls .prin-
Ihey ar uarth uiorr then chan now
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26

On = ,~uroNrp WlNrrEs. o. a., wear
al e. Black "a Va crs,rels frorrn over.
ln sft. not only fhc Bisrk IA. but th.
Straits of Dardareilc-. wcrc froz.r over.
and thc snow in some riic,s ros, fav fc,t
high. D. 80. thc greet ri,ers Of Euror.~.
the Danuh~. de- Ella. Gr vcre fro4rn 80
bard a. O. bcar heavy WAGONS for uontI.
D. ~eo. the Airiaiic "a frozen. D. gaI
everything VS. frozen. ttc cror-. erti-rlv
iaiig-d. AM famine AMI F-ssiiisncc closed 3D..
year. In leo. most ~ th- f-avei,r~ in
Germany were frozen o. death on the road.
J. ilSi. the 10 vas iroEen from Cremona
90 the sea; the ~ine sacks -erv bur-t. snd
trees split hv thc action OF thc frost. wi.h
immense uoi-r. n I.Js. tie Danube Va
frozen 90 tlc bottom. and remained long ir
thlt state. In lGf-. thc crops faded in
>cotlar,i. ard sgch a famine cn-arI fLat th,
poor wrrc reduced o. seed On rrass. and
mauy pcri,le1 mlssrahly in the fields n
1917. tLe crops wholly fliicl in Germany 4.
ard vbeai. vhieh souie wears before sold In
England ~ Is Ire qaarter. rose O. =. u
1865. tLc sincs lis,rii uisd 90 che solliers
wcrc cot Nth haichets The sacces.iec
winters OF ls2--S-f ucrc uncummonIv Sc
we're L. los. 90 was excessively cold !.
most 81 tLc Loi.irs verc < jed a-d ooaehrs
drove across the riscr Thame.. tbe icc q
vLich 49, eleven inches tl.ick a. I9o3.
occurrcj shat was called 90 the cold ~iate- '
WIN thc frost pcnetraicd three yarls ir.o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26
A TT EN- N!

Ar ar,o''S ''' I'D --'' 60 10 even ''''.
DoHs b-sl ser,.. t-.,.,,. hr..i,l.,A. Do
ID eF-fs s.rsrff.
(tA>roB eua,.-E.. eeu- si-rs,u,-s su. s,,,a
-.
nENTER 1aat's 81 '-i.' eas.1.a. u---r-
aus ta rteafraas.
ENGLI>l cat. g. i.s.--. hs,. ed 49,.
E,Sr oalr-,d h-ry s,.ie.. e-s- 81 o.,
rhrua
GENTs Cray. cellar. a.. f.ss,,,s, Give.
UEAvY at s--.l,,. n, t,ru-, ls,-..
Il sssA..s- 81 cash e-'r eaa aai-y
JAcSUrs .-i ,r.----.. ", .a e.-s 80 Try.
EER~rNs - e,,'y a.,. ard su-i., g o.,
N 81 ffiag.
/ oNG sai i-a-- g. i.rr- .----,', r---a.s.
MrEciinNr's e-'ss... $1,000. --'a.-.
NV. eco --i ''a'. .al .'-o So, o.'s,.
OvEEcoArs g., --..1g...4,.s.-..-- -,
pmsicllN-. 80 '-,.'.d 90 ,A. G.,.
q =. - TO. IT, 90 '''''' To- ''-'' ''''''''''
DEADY S. ,-.A r-.i o. d,l--'y.
SurNrs sf.,a u.,,---. .,,,-. s., ~ oer-7,.
TEic"rS ',-. G-t-.-,. ..s u--,h 81 o.
JTNDEE->mRrs 90. ef---,,, 30 i-.,s-..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26
The Singer Sewing Machines.

nuR LETTER 4 FAMILY SEWING MA.
~ thlNt is tast gainin1 elli-stt 30 frrrrfa-
tHaa. o. g. hctoasi .uht ~ t-.f anf rhraf.rst
sd ulrsf leaaffis' Eel ai Fsrri, $500 Narktrr-
fvt cdsrrei ta the ruiiitc. - .fhrr Fa-n.t, ~~s-
80 NAH has uans r-sfal rrs La-rs. g.
iifanniag. htaitnE. fel.rag. frrktnr. t.arhrrtrr.
tsasslHr. hrzlrsag. Eushf..t'estar. Caffs.g A.
~ oihsf farai's >s-inE N.chras 49, - u,.rh
u-psei's O. rFeai sarl-fs m -oik- a. 81 -
al AfnHis 81 c.rlh. ani ~uh aa ktai- of fhrrsf
errai a.d rscrat i,nf.ru--arrats usaks co. Far,is
-~~tnE Nh 30 rsr-f rri.stir. Sci asa-t furat-
snd rsast crrtara o. srfioa ar aH rsros of sr~~i.
u rlakrr fhr urrrirkei sflrh. sharh ts fhs t-sf
siHrh kraen- A. anr. rFrr ef 10 e..sf ..rIr ra-
~ raracif1. csa -fr. at rIaace. 49, ta go go
irffrr a faalfit ~r-t-r 49,. tsur F.a.sfs
~esiHg Narhiars afr laishri ln rhssir ed "a
Iatslfs sftir.
IT, Fols,ar Cs-s or thr Fsralis warh,u- Of. /.
r.rre af caunfa- ~ofAr-au-h b. sf ths a.sr-t rssiul
kiad- D. rrof-rfs ths u,afh,-r shra aai tu u-r.
-prciaus as -rh-fsrf..l tatas ra -asra.a fh~
spfk- Bic sornr al tnr tsrrs. TO- .ssf af ths
rhnfcesf ~o,ls. arr tai-hri ir thr slr.I irsf anf
raastrtf naar1-r r0assih.r afh~rs sf.rrft ar.l
eaairIfsh-i in far a1rsf Csf'f nli .nrrh rIIrr-sr
u o. @t-s.ure'f arco--sis ta 90 49, Fa.afi, --
sht'F 'n .rfrair.', o. as tc l.'s ef fs greet ca
ilarils aui i-aers.
O. b. fa.i trs.a.a- r.,aisr g. fsunils .e-irs
as oaf Naaat'riuriag ullrA lne- are isi laanuiss-
fHrtng rurIla-rs-
ttr ntanrh oahcfs are eel srrri..l .ith ~
rrsIlIF.
Scsi Co. Fs~rutrr
IhE SINGER MANFFACTrRfNG 60 ..
a. ife.tIuas Neu Nurk
Eastna 'flrf. 20 ilan.ssr -.
II II. Not NJ. Agsnf. af NoNwsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26

Cnrtv cas- uskF r- Way runorcn
Drrr Mur Ibr editor of ftc Cu-a Her
aid has rc cniiy visited tar iairru.cn of fIe
hmous Opnge County district. ani ga
foii hy those crrer,encei 5auer matters
Gas e. Ca aofiaa taaf ai.'s u.sf ID 60 .-
sery ...-i.os paas. hee1a.r ereln ctroaf
make b. vav ftroueh deep mi'f. 81. RI m--e
trsi.aouary l-5lc. having ao ,o-a-a..sa OIL
iact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26
wIRZ HUNG

rtr >ahscrit-er sosaf rtsrrrff.rs tnt.rus BE-
H-rals aat 80 ra'.i-r zs-rfs Ia. ttat b. hss co.
isr-rf ~ SOL 81
READN MADE C9PPINS
iaa al ke.r eon-faatiy .s t...l. '..-- s0 i. fao
tella- 30 oa.krts. -ttrh d. 49, f..al rs thr
usast fa-hlnaah'r -ft ~.
L,.-i rs.t I-.trfs. Cask---.r. ,S-f-a. L. ~
Cr'.irll. 81 ss.f l..1.s.srs.
HANDLES oF all DESCRIPTION
f-.trs ef III sir-s aaf rsurr-s. rnsrarrI ~ 60
-Ngrrure-rs -...k rran
Rob- h.rh B'r-k aaf Whrr. o. frf 1. Lee.
Caps. C.Hnrs. 81 81. rsfaiag cd ~ k.aI
Also. Doom aaI Ss-h uanaf,ctured %
Ordrf.
Nv ANDETw-.
No. Orf T. ~s-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26

4 pNfNtSrRArog'~ SAW. To- ssi-es,-
y hrr hrr~a, Elrrs rr'i.r uafirr fhst D. 80
o. D s' rr..r er nuFsfr ss-. af a. ef,-- sf Re.
tsa q a. 90 ia niNsrlf. 80 ~arrr.rar lhr tsuih
.st al f..rastf 4 q. i~s- LEI 90 o'a.hk n.
urrh al a. reai rrtsfr TT a. tst- larass llal
ia... trrrrsrsl. srrr.r.I ra fhe fa-e sf prxfrli.
t. shs.. ...s'..rr ttr s--r TT ftHrr hrafrrf ed
sifhtt I.fs, e. 30 .frn-,l ri TO- f.r .rif. ri
49, o,-as-i rhsrg-s e' t'a'a.-tfsi.sa aal i.si-
Dies s,'nss-.i ,hi. pa fsy e n,-e-,-r.
a. q. LIS
ISAAC RANDALL.
Aiu'f "a tAr Estsss ef lsaars liaitsrd-
IAEntAN-- Nnrtrr ral.ssuf o. a-
VI o-a-r fla-n a. D. L. a rr.i,s,r 60 osf.rt
'.uaft ar srN sf % r.. s-r..sr. ri ras trsriI-
- h.1-F 'n tf.r'Hfrr. Cd ~nr.r ss i-trnnrf a..
i-te. ti Hrr r'rt-k "a. sr ftr .ht s..l -frr-
o. ai 'sFnrgtana " a'srr. atasf rntt af fh- isf~
lran Na.krr. ra az ta CO. s.-u-sf I'd i...n th.
iafr itsfs va. srf f. o. t..n.. a. 81, nj
aa.f ta .rh-s lfs y. D.. ? ari = - Nru.rs-s.
surse, si-s -H ef .sif asa.i's s--le.f 81 a. e..
fafr nf fhr isfr Gas. 81 "a 49,. 49, i--s~- a..
t.f..slng nf. 80 narrri. tas-a a. fsns.s -
"a rar o.. krsrr. o.. ID. srisrfn iafrh - 49,
Csfrn- if. Jrrr Ha.-hf a. &C.. u..k 49, nsns
.rt ar-i u~sls~ if. a. nf sa.i above rrsi estate
81. ia trsturg. osfrt Caaefr-
CHAKiE~ WAikER. oassf,s..
III -.'-.ra-rr h-,.t, give. r.t..r o. t.-, co.,
D. ass t-rr aais sl.H-la.al ~ e. urrnrstir
J Ii .f lrehsfe. o. fhr t..lrrs nf NNff.t e.
s--ulu.t 10 uu-t ei Ataia strafar a 49, sstsfr
81
EENJAufN DEARBORN. bee ar Cauiaa
o. saif C.-.is l.rsa-..i. a., r.s.-- t..aal .- ths
a- asrrct.s &C. tarfrf.r, r..Ia.-ts an i~r-.ss
$40 go .- stir1 ta a. estate of sati 1rrsa.rI
fr ulaAs i-a-..iatf lassaraf 80 th..-- $40 lave
as arrarn's thrfr.s. trrNh tt,f a. sar.e e.
H. %. LIS. DANIEL. q. DEARBORN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26
farmrrs' department.


a. tte rIfs aaf srsenrr. rfrfainfrg to Ess. 80
ci.-.is tukea eftkfr. aat 80 iuliu,atei, c,sa-
..ctsd so A. rcu.tufc- "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-01-26
e. E e.
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT RUcnU

- 80 Hrfrs'a-s cr ia-,ot.r-o-- OF Urt-~ o..
fl.anar.nn or Iirrraf.ra ci thr nfsflrr rr kiI-
-ss-, plsrssrs af a. rrasfrsfr fsls..f. Grave A.
hs'rA iNa.t isra.iis. n.rl...ei 'i.sz.. u,sa.-
Del wraA,es-. ia,ta.fv. Fr.as'r C.-,rii.at.. g..