davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

ODDITIES OF GREAT MEN.--The greatest
men are often affected by the most trivial
circumstances, which have no apparant
connection with the effects they produce
An old gentleman of whom we know some
thing, felt secure against the cramp when
he placed his shoes, on going to bed, so that
the right shoe w rs on the left Of the left
shoe, and the toe of the right next to the
heel of the left. If he did not bring the
right shoe round the other side in that way,
he was liable to the cramp. DR.. johnson
used always in going up Bolt Court to put
one foot upon each stone of the pavement
if he failed, he felt certain the day would
be unlucky. Button, the celebrated natur
alist, never wrote but iii full dress DR..
Routh, of Oxford, studied in full canoni-
Gals A celebrated preacher of the last CEN
tury could never make sermon with his
garters on. A great German scholar writes
with his braces off. Reiseg, the German
critic, wrote his commentaries on Sophocles
with pot Of porter by his side. Schybel
lectures, at the age of seventy-two extern
perc in Latin with his snuff-box constantly
in his hand without it he could not get
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22
NUMBER 43.

vaccine disease wEiah prevents small pox
is also animal in its nature. 1t forms a
circle of little vesicles precisely like ring
worm, which is known to be living ami,
NAL
| Measles and scarlet fever are undoubt-
edly of atmospheric origin, because in three
or four days they appear simultaneously
over vast district of country. These dis
eases are unquestionably also communica-
BILE by seed of some kind-animal proba-
bly,, because the instances are constant
where those not previously affected are at
tackled by the disease not five children i'll
hundred but would have measles il
brought into the chamber of one afflicted
with the disease and the instances of the
spread of scarlet fever through families and
neighboring houses seem equally conclu-
sive.
Diptheria, and the farcy or glanders of
horses, are both communicable and syph-
ills, vaccine disease, and malignant pus-
tule, equally so. A fly will inoccuate
either Of those with his legs if he alight
on an abraded surface of healthy person
after alighting on sore Of either kind.
The saliva of glandered horse, if it touch
the slightest abraded surface will communi
cate it, and always kill the human victim.
Itch and ringworm are animal, and posi-
lively propagated by eggs under the skin.
DR.. Lzars and others alege that secOn-
Diary syphilis, or the eruption arising after
that disease has been taken i'll the usual
way, is communicable by a cigar or drink
ing cup. However this may be, it is known
that the child who can only have taken the
disease from the remote source of its mo
theirs blood, or still more remotely from the
father. does communicate it the nipple OF
its often healthy foster-nurse. All these
diseases are undoubtedly animal in their
origin, and produced from the conveyance
of all animal germ from the affected per
son.
We cite these examples to prove the vi
tai necessity of cleanliness. Typhus fever
(sometimes called spotted fever and ma
lignant dysentery, are the indigenous pro
duct of filth and confined air We are per
tectly familiar with them in the filthy parts
Of this City. Typhus fever is very rarely
communicated i'll the dwellings of the clean
Iy, and malignant dysentery, we fully be-
heve, requires great exhaustion, and pro-
badly direct contact Of the germ from the
close stool or privy. 1t is quite possible
that cholera is produced in this way, and
that thus the animal germ is conveyed di-
rectly to the body; hence the greatest care
should be used bin destroying the elections
of the sick
Is it not evident, then, to every rational
being that man will find his greatest safety
in cleanliness and can man be engaged i'll
"a nobler or more humane work than in pro,
pagating the knowledge of this great or
ganic law Of his fellows?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

\ CELEBRATED physician, who was as re-
markable for the deep interest which he
took in his patients as for his skill, had
been in attendance upon q very irritable
old lady for some time, and had bestowe ed
great attention on her case, and felt great
anxiety to alleviate her sufferings all the
means he could think of were tried, bnt the
effect which he sought to produce was hot
in his power, and he saw that she was
gradually sinking. As lie paid his accuS.
toned visit one morning, he found her ly.
ing in state Of stupefaction, and with
every alarming symptom he thought it
right to apprise her friends that her last
hours were approaching.
my dear young lady," said he to her re-
lation. who accompanied him to the room
door, " am sorry to tell you--very sorry
but your poor old aunt cannot hold out
for four-and-twenty hours"
"And pray who told you that, and how
dare you say it ?" cred the old lady, bounc.
ing up with an effort of strength that ap
peared quite supernatural and sitting bolt
upright ''how dare you say il? ?"
She was in violent passion, and as she
vehcmently held forth in abuse Of her doc
tor the excitement produced all that wa,
necessary,-the abscess, which had becl
the sole cause of her illness, broke from hcl
exertion she got immediate relief, soor
recovered, and lived for many years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22
5elettea gpetrg.
Tu-DAY AND TOMORROW.

Dont tell NE Of Tomorrow
Give me the man who'll say,
That when a good deeds to be done,
Lets do the deed to-day"
We may all command the present,
If We act and never wait
But repentance is the phantom
OF past that comes too late.
Don't tell me Of tomorrow
There is much to do to-day,
That can never be accomplished,
If We throw the hours away.
Every moment has its duty,
Who the future can foretell?
Then, why put off till tomorrow
What to-day can do as well?
Don't tell me Of tomorrow
II We look upon the past,
How much that we have left to do,
We cannot do at last
To-day it is the only time
For all on this frail earth
It takes an age TO form life,
\ moment gives it birth.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22
FUN, FACTS AND FACETIE.

THE best way to be happy is not to want
anything until you have got it. and then be saving
of it. Pudding and milk is good thing to have,
SO one has not too much of it.
WHISPERING is more dangerous than loud
speaking; the latter may instantly call up the re-
joinder of TRUTH if needed but the former may
travel on leaving poison in its track until the
truth can overtake 1t with difficulty.
A POOR Irishman who applied for license
to sell ardent spirits being questioned as to his
moral fitness for the trust, replied 'Ah it is
not much of a character that needs to sell
rum !"
FOOL in high station is like a man in
balloon-everybody appears little to him and he
appears little to everybody
In Russia, a coffin fai is held once year
Every peasant who has aged parent buys cof-
fin. The present is always acceptable, for the re-
cever feels assured that he will have a Christian
burial, and is proud of the son who thus cares for
his last restlng-place.
MA" said an intelligent, thoughtful boy
of nine Il don't think solomon was SO rich as
they say he was" why my dear, what could
put that into your head?" asked the astonished
mother. Because the Bible says he slept with
his fathers, and think if he had been so rich he
would had bed of his OWN"
"MoTHER," said little Ned, one morning,
after having fallen ont of bed, Il think know
why fell out Of bed last night. 1t was because
slept too near where | got in Alusing little
while as in doubt whether he had given the right
explanation, he added, NO, that wasn't the rea-
son it was because slept too near where fell
out"
DURING the present high price Of coal, a
gentleman meeting his coal merchant, inquired
whether it proper time to lay in stock ?
The knight OF the black diamond shook his head,
observing Goals Goals now, sir to which the
customer replied, Il am very glad to hear it, 70
the last you sent me We're states
THE INQUEST.
Poor Peter Pike is drowned. and the neighbors say
The jury mean to sit on him to-day.
''Know'st thou what for?' said Tom.
Quoth Ned. .No doubt
lis merely done to squeeze the water out"
"DoCToR," said a hard-looking customer
the other day to a physician Il am troubled with
IL depression, uneasiness about the breast
What do you suppose the matter is ?" '.All very
easily accounted for, said the physician you
have water on the chest" ''Water! Come that
will do well enough for a joke but how could /
get water my chest, when l haven't touched c
drop for more than fifteen years :"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

A GENTLE HINT At a concert which took
place lately, a gentleman in the audiance
rose up just as the third piece in the pro
gramme had been performed, and said
"Mr. Conductor, will you oblige me, sir, by
requesting your vocalists either to sing
louder, or to sing in whispers, as there is a
conversation going on close by where sit,
that is conducted in such loud tone as to
hinder my enjoyment of the music. pre-,
fer certainly to hear the concert but if
cannot be so privileged, des re to hear the
conversation" There was an ext 'rmclS
quiet and attentive audience in the hall in
ring the rest of the evening.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22
.1. OF PUBLICATION.

ois published every Thursday Morn
pen. n Goopa1cH, at 50 per annum, In ad-
d NE. o.
aase, ase,--rrrsENENTS exceeding fifteen lines are
AD' TIN CENTS per line for first insertion,
's.sr rr cnyrs per line for subsequent insertions
ID I'VE -.ices inserted before Marriages and
P','' Ill be charged FIFTEEN CENT. per line for
pau" ,rton All resolutions of Associations
''1 ,,.tions of limited or individual interest
'als ,,ce. of Marriages and Deaths exceeding five
~, y. a are charged TEN CENTS = sr iine'
s' / Year mo- mo.
,.,, ....S75 $40 $50
las yol"AA" 40 25 Is
u. ........1O Z. S
aae N |,,tion, Lost and Found, and 9TH
@;i'!;; ,,,rtisements, not exceeding lines,
Fl iI'a 'a' weeks. or less, so
,lig: liagS:str,tor's S and Executor Notices. 2 90
IRIS Notices. eS..............'''. oo
aai,@ cards, five lines, per year,. 5 90
,,rts and others, advertising their business
A'''. ,I.rgeI $40. They will be entitled to /
~ mined exclusively to their business, with
..r.,e Of change
- Advertising in all cases exclusive OF SUBJ
,.,tjan to the paper
n PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fan
-, dome with neatncss and dispatch. Hand
. blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c, of every va
.' .nl ,tvle, printed at the shortest notice. The
=! .-.r OFFICE has just been re-ftted with Power
..,s and every thing in the Printing line can
...-,ad in the most artistic manner and at the
.-.,es TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

Why is John Bigger's boy larger than
his father because he is little Bigger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21
MAINE ITEMS.

The csrreufer's shor- oil : Hardy &
Co. snd Nhifeuore a Co. a. T.ssision.
were turuet on fuesiay ioss II the latter
FIRM si6po. insured for Siu5o. g. A. a
j. a. fletchers ssw-ufl "a Anson was
hurned on Wednesday. Loss $500. no
INSURANCE.
The Journal sass. Rev. y. +. Msn-rIl
las removed from >oufh Brid.-ton % Tern
-. having sc0sptsd q call - the church IN
that place.
NJ Iiuothy Bra-kcit - C,lruisb. Msine
recently killed q uins months cd pig -hieh
wsighed shen dressed. and wh~n {, hsI
bong one night. 90 ~. lie chal.enrr.
Ne~ Enslaud % snatch tbs.
III d-elliag b 80. to barns All All
tn ou' hu'ithngs belonging 90 Eien l..
ford. 90 last Lieermorc. w~rr totally De-
sirofed By hre. together 18th Oh. hsy. grain
farming tools. AMI household furniture
l.oss ahout $500. insured f,r $500
Supposieg 20 10 ibT -ork q an inorud, ..
Ary. [Journal.
J b. ArEus oorrrspondent ssvs &. NJ
Bsilef II W Winthrop. varuishea Monday o..
- 10000 Yards % OF cio'h. Thi.i. don.
on very pi~asau; DAYS. The tarnish /. Dot
on cot 81 docrs.
&. " Bailey ofwinitrop. u.~. 900 gal
loo. ~ hnserd OF. CD gallons Nspiha anl
800 us. 81 -hife had r.-r day % the nan
uifciufc g OF cloths az his several factor-
'es. a. - lesrn frpm to- Argos.
Rev. Naihan Douriss.. a venerable Con-
gregaionai ci,rEs u,ai.. died a. Bangor GA
sunday ACCT -
John W Dana. Esq.. Las teen chosen a
member 81 che STATE Bosri 81 Agricultnre
'or three year.. from fhc Clmhcriaui Coun-
~ Agficgiinral AMI Pofilanl Horticuitur-
al >ocisiics
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21

We hssr tuf llfi- rsafi-ecr la he tras.r..
i'r - iarrnts oi 30 Co. riffrrs af afr-rfi--t
nar,icfa rs arnsrslf. tni ~ ace e.rrrI ID, e-,-r
q. ~ HrfaHsa uu tallls rNlsrr--el tr al 80 a
hsFr SD ftEEr parfs' Fsrs kttnFE.tha fsf
BE- frfs ra' iii'r affsrr. ss,i sr- fhsf "a -,tf h.
-eil g. esri1 fes.saait ts lave at hasf Of. rs.-
70 hfniss. sctlcs, turns. ftarrhlra. ass-ntrf, .
~. irfef 49, acu~. and fhr 49, si ti.s..--
rNi~faai aa fntsfnai. ~hich it 81 -.Iaftr, e. s.e
80 49, asi- ~ artari- l uu-scl.- sref .tfsas.l
81 -rfh uafrlsni~si lsfuaslttY anf sxt-a.ts~ Al.
iasf,i. u a-s I~.a-trat-- tp srrrr rart erra old.
n-f fr-t'i~. 20 tr- kH-neu a. l-nrrrr - .ft Of,
80 hrsanr trfasur--. anas~ f-.-srt th., 49, "A
- si'srrs af Arsiss th~ hlr-f Il" W sr- s.lr.,
- ~ eai rrtarirai truzgs fhsf th-s .s .le Il
thts srttc- o. ssrsfals..n thas sus nr Il rth~r.
49, ~ ta- trs-aai 90 c.la,si.f rfi, iurl-asirr
l~a.an u.a-rssrf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21
smolander's Extract Buchu

y -. t 81 f-.ih- trfrs. rs~rrs a-re. Co. ar',
ON bpLLhk its-a -.rfsf. 80. g.
Di--s-e. -ffk, t-fs-ss. fs-sr.l. Rt...-,f.-, o..
brasst. frHsiis i,s.-.fs-s. 90 l-s.-.I I.t.Irv
'fi-taE Co rs-r--rs af snt kiaI R.,I ne lI
is-t@s fs-rtHrSr 90 CIV NtsstrNarr
tasla-fs-a. Ma ~ - t-ss
49, h1lt-'sh a {. srrs. Ga-tsr. 49,
Co.,. n a ~ ssr tn taf. 90 ia --ara .I fhs
c.aurlaaIft ts slr -al-r.r. lei. Z sr- ...f...f 81,
u.fAe sls-a fal.a1.t far uariruai .f 80. aver.
i..rsar.is go ersf thaf. thl...h th~ ....iar .f
g.. 49, h-rt .l0.i.tl u.-.s .a. Dbl. thr .a.. GO
>satssuaE's ntCaU. is-r,rsf .ssr sar s.sr
80 Ai-sfF i'ssasr fol i.tl 0 l.-tl h.tsIv go
i.-ak -ssf --.illa- af ~ss.isn.t.t-. H.... -s al
r-e-a 80. WILLIAM A. MELIEN.
tHs Nissisasrg.
a. apafafrsr'-s go fass rri.r,tr rrr1r-rf. ru Z
80 - 10 tais- 20 b. iva
~ Htrtes 4 EnesEs. Wha--.L liiur..st..
iiastsa. fs~a-rri kr~ais
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21

l"oE OFT rpE ruE PrN,LrY. Pcr.oa,
Purchasiag Kerosene od b. the bsrrui 90
o'her h4aiis 'ahjrct 90 internal r-vcaur
taS. sloaii De- sry carcisi % erase tLe
Trs~nac traui Or make. a. soon a. iLe cask
D. cmPticd Oghrr~isc. % iLe cass j. ssII
= Frrs hravy Prnaity D. repaired either
from PRE- selisr or bower u Toe clsk The
penalty MAJ be a. high a.. ~ 80 believe.
81 az iltenfion to drirand the rrvenae b.
apparent lhe resenlc oifccr. here. a.
~e.i - sisc.-brfe. arr boxing starp After
ile matter. a. one haii The penalty zoe. O.
thc mioTn.sr fJoarua'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21

\ letter from The EnPcror % Rsssii. A.
kao-icdgin- the rec~pu,a - thc r~soli-
tios " cougrcs.. - rad in thc uos..
Moody II Eap~roT oos,islcl as loL
los
have ilnParted ~ sentiments Co NJ
foH pray voa % b. my interpreter O.
tonsrcss ant the Am~rcan people -hon
- rrprrsrr's- Tel fh-a 80 nsch I ap~
Prfciste. aai -it- ~ tl- sas'- 81 EIsua.
H. testi.soai-s ID irien4,hip they hasc = -
"a air. ard Ls- happy wiii b. 90 49, che
Au1erlran Eafroa -ro- ia sir-u -th ani pros
Ter'f hg To- unlou aui The coa-fEst grar-
Ire ~ th- nsiiitics that Distinguish q A
c-pi &c thr sane tac the ss.arsncc OF the
high cpusldcrafi1u ~nh -tich a. yo.r
good irIcna- l>igac1b AicKansler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21

NrW inoNsTpEs. 4 Dispatch frou, Phil
Adrirhia. dated Sunisy morning sass
o. About one o'ciork thi. morning she IRON
plated fneaic Nc~ Ironsidc.. iying a.
Leagae Island. was discovered % De in
Flames. Osing 90 thc distance from the
city. considerable time elapsed before any
hrr engine. rvsohcd tbc spor. ara they
~erc solc o. o. Bat littlr towards saving
tn noblc ship. - coniiased o. buru an.
al th'' Afternoon. ard 10 no~ total los.
N other vessel. 81 iho sect anebsr,d near
h~r -cre inIur-A naval ok-rrs ar Ver,
rciiocnt sh1uf the aaair. but ~ - believed
'hv fire. - the ~ork Of design
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21

Tbe PARIS Mouis &c organ OF ,ie Cath
o.irs. lesrubes az great icngih q miracle
vh.,h recently took place in thn e.,y a.
No 10 Roe Nil'-lo. a servant eiri "a,
D. .ng 81 tte point 81 death. al the -ar,
500. shen e oonfessor ruhtei hcr eyeiii.
49, a saaail Piece oftie Pspe's shife fan
nel shirt. Sc uas col iis instant restored
o. STATE cf Comparative tca'fh. and 81
ouce demanding tod. eat uiih great yora.
cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21
- = NNN||EEI Tl'II|'II
ID. THURsTON g. CO.. Publisher.
VIM ELAND-
EARNANp FRTIT LANDS f.

tNARH ANf FRUIT LANDS. IN q mid
II sed scstaiul climate. lhirty uiies ssufh %
fhfltdrl ptia, ~ kaiiroad in Nv ger..s 90 fhs.
us-nr lee - sti''is ~ Bsiiiuofe. Nd.
he suii 10 rIrh ADD p4ea-ofir-. varstng forn a
cay o. e sandy kan. -uitaLio ior " hat Grass
Core. Tobacco. fraiis. snd vegetables. This 1.
a graz q ~ ooNafrs. fIve hsnrred Nin->ards
tui Orr hsr- have lse.s planted ouf q, experseucsd
tult gro~ers. Grap~s. resche-. Pear, &C..
rfoiucc innsarc profits Ninelsad - alr-sdr oae
Z tte rao-t be~uiilui places IN the Initrd Slztes.
VI enfire TERRITORY. coasistiag 81 6ity sguare
snies 90 isai % lssd o"t uran gsner.i system q
iiuprur .furafs- he lsa.i I- oniy sold a. aetual
.eiti-t- wifh provisioH ior p,iie adsruuleut. The
ptsrr. % srcossf ~ 10 rrcat h-aufs, a. s~.i -
her al saltsg-.. rs broom "a rssorf 81 earls
~ susfs 4 ~ ineressed 6ss thoaszns T.sopi.
Wnhin ne past three years Churchss. >torrs.
school,. Ar.ili~nies = e~i - q aai i-arnsug
sad ether eea-eafs ~ refaelnent SOD cuitare have
hes iatraduced. Huadr~fis ~ perspi are coa-
fiarfly setiirsz Huadr-ds ~ 49, h,u.es ere -
~ can-fructed- Pro- %. F.rm Land. t-safv .cre
he sat susards IS u.~r acre. Ffre .uf Len
acre aud N,llsg- lots 60 s,ic
Fruits All Neget-isLr- r,ren ssiiier IN fhis de-
trlct thsn 81 zuy oiter kscaifty north II Nortolk
VI. Iuprovef pltce. 90 49,.
Opegines ior al kinds q hosi-ess. Luust~r
lsrts. Msnutrctpf 80. FsulIifirs. Stnrss .and he
Ike -nd Stesm Po~er, ~ith room. ca b. rent~d.
tor rsfson- ~ desIre uif sfnf~rs. q h@aith-
Cd cilns-ss. snd good soii. n = counirs h~anti-
So improved. ahosadinz ~ fraits snd possess
~ 80 ttafF stflal lftNttFLea - the heart -
faEsiisn, % - verify - Wat.
ieiiers sas~e 20. and he Ninehnd Rsr.i q
paper -frirg iuH inelruation ADD caufaiaiar re-
lsofts "a >olua kalliason. ~~ut o. appiioaatss
Atires- CHAS. X LANDS .Viselsad r. -. ID.
t-sdis To~aship. Ne~ J~rse..
Fro- R~s-r - .Ssioa R.si.ss.. Ar oufr.v-i
hfafT effts Trltsass 90 A. 81 go sffss assf -
fe-slrs fsrs fracfs af-ssf isrei pos1fls4 81
saifasts cr-isa - isasa.f fsrs-i.r fkaf ~ k.s,s
q ft,s slas ~ a. Hs-tsrs Prasriss."
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21

A EngI.h ilry las decided that Zen a
nan $40 b. smoking 10 raihoad car re-
fase' Oh remove BE eis.r AZ co.. -cqa~si Of
h. iriils passrngers. th-y have tbe iirht
g. krnek Be- olt of Doe ia-th all thr J1i-e
tl9agai that ih- b.osiaE of tobacco .nokc
in ihe fice Of feiio- passenger might 10
consllrrcd a. tssaait.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21
ref.oa. P'ematu.,iY GA,
HALLS VEGETABLE SIrlIIAN
HAIR RENEW TW

itis thc t--t afiri~ kao-a ta pf-.~tts ih.
haff. rfFfr.'fag n- eel. frg nat. eos aiak "a ttr
hi-ir--. si.1. .-tshr hatr
ut tLrhN, SORT And Glossy
= D. nrr rf -Ir nranra.r. tr 49,. H,,- DO
% prsssr ei b-irg ftr far-f flatr ur-sstar - -
ttat cd slfh.af IA rtsal ia rr-fsf.-. ga, t..r
- ifr asfura. 0..rr H-v sfs aI raaai-flr.r. ...I
.efii'iasas "a Co. hai's. sr1 t.kr noae eil rf.
ffr.r II. $50 hs 80 Dunn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21

f'refa.aaH 3D. sa1-rrf 80 t,.srs lf.-- NJ
saas pr.f.it. fIsfsfarr urrst. saI .II che ii.
irrf- ri fa-faa iat.srrfften uiff CO. thr sskr "a
ffnrftaE aaaasaus, -r1l frr~ is au sns s~el o..
10 r-r'le aat aif~s firns &C. ma-ing tae .l-pi H.
rrnra'Y h' ahfra D. rsr rurrf. ~afrr.r- .,.h-
laf e. pfatf ~ Gee sie-ftfsrf's ss..-r,e.sr. 90
o. 81 by s.t'fr--faE JOHN o.. OGDEN
~ ll ..-------r. - ~. IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21
AGENTS WANTED
Tos gEssK -oonK's
" Women Of the War"

M Nl-t-h fbfil AIs
- rrpn.sr hss 81 alreas'y t-ru.ns. raof noah
80 siace 90 $50 issrfl fhsf huafr~fs II rr1ll~
80 ~riii9z - % tfe. FL secioa- ~ the rsuntrv
ftls scrk
Fs-v n Atsu's iargs sizs Presses sr. ru,,f-y
81 ilis hook anc the dsnlaad ssosslI. a. -,
ENp~firnred AEenfs, 80 81 hers. g. D. r1s.es. -
ifi,t'.,fs 10y SO rer-svrrsuoe. I'D sant
pretfatis errf5r-e-f. -fn Sal b., ..,....- =. 80.
$40 RI ihis hsok sf fhev fesies Narr - II
q p. $50 afe ufeffar sra sst.rrst.nr s,.rres.
for paricuisrs s-ni g. eirrailr
q. a. CHAPLIN.
hurn II Fharais EaiLliar. rr..f..-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21

CoStF~rIoS 90 Sorruux LoYur-rs.
Tie sol.Leru is,afsfs met to-nigbf.
J lodge Daranf of Louisiana rresiiing
Deiegafes u,re present from every re. con-
siructei state. 18th one Exception. Alter
i.n .nterehangs % orinioa programms
~as adopted rhieh o'aicmp.aiesl an entire
aoo.iiion oftb. present STATE rovernm-rts
in tae o,lth. anl ti.ir reclastrI-tila sfh
the ioyai element JlIre Geor-e Paschal
of Ietas sas app1iatrd OBJ draft memorial
o. Congre.s em5oiying thess points.
fHosor Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21
>TRE HFnTDIT..

~. O. =. TAYLOR. ~ Hs~orss ~rsrfr
hssfaa. Be- I-rriFei flr aes frenrh Hea.-.l II.
aai aa.air ai frflfalrnf rl.rfa.rf o. urs d..
cd Grnrf -rafs. r.sasrsf 81 rarrrs o. --.,,,rs
u 1rsrfari ia aN ttsea-fs ii thr BIZ. @ riasrt
faI rrprna.rfisr &C. sur. coz tI tfrfruIslr-es $50
'afaF .f'Hfs r~raI.tF to nrasrn. En..s. sfsun
anf receive ia.I l.art.ru.rrt hr aasa -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21
80 I'D NERvor.. prnnIrArrn an
n RIED

T. is.i-. Nas p O., Ess. 4 Hil. ~ Cr.s.
49, y. F-h O., Ms Ifara Wanu.,,- 80 n
"a a-osIsrurk
o. Npr~.s. De- ~. ~ Usufv Up,os. ~
W. Iahn ~trs~a-. f.tch afsr. Ma.s g. NJ
>nrah - Nertt1 sf N.r~as
T. 10th Mar~rtsr.i. NJ CsIva a. Her o.
NJ Nsrs j StsFhsns oi Frs.turu
L. fsFuonf. y. a.. tRc. q. a. Rev. NJ. q.
Cil-s NJ. A brft Thrut-aa. 10 L.-i-s,. Ne. 10
Mtss J-dith - Clay. oi fsrl u.a,.f. y. a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21
TEENS

UsnrfE's WErEtr. o.. e-ar. saOo
- fsfra roFf ei esther co. Mrskr ar Mara.
ffre 50 tf saIF 90 gnstis &C. rfert Ca.t 81 hss
saisorf'ers at 900 ssrh. ia oas rs.uifaaucs o.
"a cuuaes Co. ~ o.
hars Naal-fs go D. surpIaei af snT fiaue
- farffi Faiarles RI narl~f's We~kit .a
assi carfh bl-ifsr. siI a. 800 ~ esrr~.. e. y
rsfrnre. o. -l 90 esrh. 4 c.upsf~ 90. rars-
lffs - af1f Fpan1lfs. sraf aa rerriff of cash -
r. fste RI IS ? 90 rol. fri9ht IL ssf.~a-~ II
o. afsrr feasae rssiy Jaa-asrs o.. f-e7
= -sl.-cf'pifaas sraf irou Hrfsh Nartt
Auef'ctn fraFia-rs ulasl d. sors.lusas..i .th -
1875 supfrpssL. to prepas Unitrf -f.t.. 80.
ag~ Aahess
hAEfER nROTHERS.
iraak.a -qasfr. ~ Yort.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21

o. 2. Nefsdfh. n-..l,.s. az -. ts2 W,
~tsth -trrsf. sfsfr. ns frIIn-s.
tfNgtsSsrt. ts~t..t,-r D. I~sa -
Nrs-rs J. =. uRkKi~ a 90 -t.-uf.. ai-.-f
- fsef 80 50 r..it ~htrh -~fiirf o. I'D,
t--r- NtrHraf cerrh 49, az rna.~,r-,r, 49,.
~hsh ilsfsas-f sfh srsstrr. ,,..rf..-.t..r
tsrEr q'aaffflrs 70 rhirEa, anf ursfi~s n--,-r
- lfsf Statrr i-arsase nssrh rsinreI thst n
80 r.'nnsFt ta us 3D. The ft....s -. s.t..l
D ~fh coo rhti- srl atEhr rsests. a fssf.
,n'rs rfi o. w hsrats theugti I va 10 a.
'@-t 80 rrs a cefsff ai rastI .lf rr..,i., ,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-21

IL is fumofei that Cairf Jusfice Cha.e
has been offered the Presi.i-ncy oftbe Psc-
BE Railroad. The saisiy 8. fftoen sAoas-
snd dollars l.sr annan.