davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-08

"A FINE STOCK OF CASsIMEREs.
~ Irish Linens, . ''''''
sCorsets, Hoop Skirts,
Nainsook Muslins,
India Mun and Swiss Muslins,
Belt Ribbons,
Black Lace Mitts.
White Lace Falls
Narrow Narrow Golored Trimming Ribbons,
Bonnet Ribbons,
12-4 Toilet Quilts,
Gents Linen Collars.
5000 o q assortment Of Hosiery,
June 6.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
The seven Days Battles.

Harper's Magazine for March contains an
article Of extraordinary interest, an account
of the forces and operations of the great
battles between Mcclellan and Lee, before
Richmond, made up from the official reports
of both Sides Lees reports and those OF
his subordinate Generals, of that. period,
have never become public. 1tappears, how
ever, that they were printed aud bound in a
volume at Richmond and from copy which
has fallen into the hands of the writer in
Harper, this summary is made up. II forms,
we may add, chapter XIX of "Harper's s
Pictorial History of the Rebellion,
"It appears from comparison of Lee s with
McClellan's reports, that at the beginning of
the SeveA Days the armies we're very closely
matched. Mcclellan had l03, 224 men, ac.
cording to his own account, and Lee had
100, 500, according to his report Itappears
further. from Lee 5 report, that in every sin
gle battle our men beat the enemy, though
almost in every case greater rebel force
was brought against thepa of ours which
was permitted to fight it is shown that on
the second and third days Richmond was
open to Mcclellan. the tide Of battle having
so rolled round that the greater part of Lees
army was so placed as to leave the whole OF
McClellan's force between it and Richmond.
McClallan had not more than a third OF
his army engaged in any single battle, ex-
cept that of aivern; but our gallant troops
fought with heroic bravery; the Generals in
command on the different fields appear to
hay 9 selected admirable positions and as the
attack lay upon the enemy, he suffered more
sev srely than our troops, as will be seen by
the following official account Of the losses OF
both sides Union. killed, 1852; wounded,
1909; total, 9,29l. Rebel, killed. 3.l5l:
wounded, 1925; total, 10, 405. That is to
say, the rebel losses were twice IS great as
ours in killed and wounded.
But after every success, Mcclellan order
ed new retreat He appears to have been
totally ignorant Of the enemy $ position, re
sources and strength he had Richmond in
his power on every day of the seven, and on
the last day, if, instead of retl eating from
Malvern Hill, he had attacked the enemy
he would not'only have gained Richmond
but destroyed the rebel army. The rebe
General Trimble, 10 an official report. thul
describes the condition of the Confederate
army on the morning after the battle O.
Malvern Hill 1.-THE next merning, BY
dawn, went off to ask for orders, when
found the whole army in the utmost disor
der. Thousands Of struggling men wer'
asking every passer-by for tboir regiments
ambuIances, wagons and artillery obstruct
cd every road, and altogether, in a drench
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
ShreWd Device.

The Washington correspondent of
the Massachusetts, Spy says that Col.
Eli Parker, an Indian, and one of the
most trusted aids of Gen. Grant, has
just returned from heightened tour
of inspection at the South, undertaken
to ascertain, what further reduction of
the army could be safely made. He,
wearing his uniform, was struck by the
redundant professions of loyal sub
mission which everywhere greeted him.
These were so frequent as at last to
excite his suspicious. He clothed him
self in citizens garb, and thereafter
passed as member Of the Choctaw
nation, we'll known to the South as a
rich, we'll educated, and intensely pro-
slavery tribe of the Southwest. This
disguise unloosed the latch strings of
their secret thoughts, and thereafter
he heard not one loyal word, except
when, in pursuance of his duty, he was
with our own officers. The most ma
lignant disloyalty, the most vindictive
hatred, the fercest, though suppress
ed, determination to bide their time, yet
wreak revenge. was everywhere made
visible to the man whose color and as
sumed relation made them confident of
sympathy. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
Murder Of an Ohio soIiiief.

Edward Giles, member of the 5th Col.
ored United States Infantry, the first color
ed regiment raised in Ohio, served his coun-
try faithfully during the war, was honorably
discharged, settled in Marietta, and was
prospering. A few weeks ago, as we learn
from the Marietta Register, he went to Mis-
souri,, where he was formerly slave, to
bring his wife's mother home with him.
Near New Madrid, while riding in wagon,
on Monday, 18th inst, his former ovsrseer
passed in buggy and recognized him. He
asked Giles where he had been, and was
told, in the United States army He said /:
Giles, get out of the wagon and come ride
with me. Giles besitated, and be ask ed !;
"Ain't you coming?" Giles got out of the
wagon. He had on his United States army
overcoat just as he reached the ground
his old overseer, with horrid oath, drew
revolver, and said: "Ill take that stiffen-
ing out of them Yankee clothes" He shot
poor Giles twice, one shot in the breast
proving fatal Giles ran few steps and
fell. His body remained on the ground till
Tuesday morning. The Overseer told col
ored friend who was with Giles: "If you
say word abont this, I'll serve you the
same way. ~ We leave out his oaths. The
former owner of Giles had been dead about
a year. 2 a'ilg Hl.g -. SRI 70 ID.
. The mother for whom Giles went started
with the body for Marietta. At Cairo she
informed the authorities of tho cowarily
and unprovoked murder, and was assured
that all energy should be used to arrest the
villain. 7r-fr-r .. .2.r.ti. .r, .f.r'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

ing rain, presented scene of the most wo.
ful and hesrt-rendiDg confusion" The wti
ter in llarper's Magazine adds: 1.-THE very
show Of an attack upon such an army, by the
unbroken Union force, must have defeated il
But there was in the mind of its commander
no thought Of an attack. When in the
morning, the Confederates looked up the
hill which they had so vainly attempted to
sea le, they saw not trace Of the grim bat
teries and serried lines which had confront.
ed them the night before. In the storm and
darkness the Union army had fed from
victory as though IL bad been rout. +"
The close comparison Of the two official
reports proves that the rank and file of the
gallant army Of the Potomac fought with
magnificent bravery and stsadiness; they
did share well; and nothing but the exc
cradle generalship of their leader was able
to snatch great victory from their grasp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

" The American, United States and
Western Union telegraph lines are
about to be consolidated. This will
put all the lines in this country into one
Organization.
The management of the lines in
Ohio will be held by the Western
Union Company.
The employees of the United States
line are engaged in getting up suit.
able testimonial for Mr.. L, F. Sheldon
of Cincinnati, Superintendent of the
Ohio Division. Mr.. Sheldon is pop
ular man, and it is expected the. testi
monial will be a handsome thing.
The consolidation will take place
within month. inu-Ha.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
9elmlpnt Chronicle.
st. CIairsville, Ohio, March s.

ALEX. H. STEPHENS, late Vice Presi.
dent of the Southern Confederacy, ad-
dressed the Georgia Legislature, by in
vitation, on the anniversary of Wash
ington's birthday. Mr.. Stephens
counseled the people of Georgia to ac-
cept the results of the war in good
faith. According to his theory, he en-
gagged in the war for the purpose of up
holding the Constitution of the United
States. But the war went against them,
and their "former social fabric has been
entirely subverted." He says wise and
humane provision must be made for
the emancipated blacks. That sample
and full protection should be secured
to them, so that they may stand equaI
before the law in the possession and
enjoyment of all rights of personal
liberty and property" ..a
Upon. this platform we are sure the
great body of those who carried the
war to successful close will cordially
meet Mr.. Stephens. We believe the
enlightened judgment and conscience of
the North demand this. Give the negro
the same rights and protection in the
Southern States that he has in Ohio,
and make the basis Of representation
as proposed by the "Conkling Amend
ment," and the people will be satisfied.
Nothing short of this will satisfy them.
To say that the negro shall not testify
in the Courts, and that-denied the
right to vote-he shall be counted in
representation, is simply monstrous.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
Personal Appearance OfDickens

A London correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune gives the following description Of
Charles Dickens, who was 81 years of age
on the 7th inst. b. ID. .... go. H.
; He is on the short side of middle hight |;
his hair and beard almost or quite gray
the latter worn afther the French or Ameri-
can fashion, with shaveu cheeks the form.
er brought forward and, l should think
elaborately oiled. His eyes are dark, hand
some and vivacious, the lines below and
about them deeply defined; the eyebrows
appeared thick and arched to semi, circular
ity, though this might be from his mobility
of features in reading. His nose is Of no
particular recognized order, odd and full at
the nestrils, the humorous line running
from them to the corners Of tho mouth very
marked and noticeable. His complexion is
not very clear, and reddish about the rather
sunken cheeks. He dresses in good taste,
quietly, with dainty linen. ... ..g..-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

DR.. STUoKLEY once waited upon Sir
Isaac Newton a:Iittle before dinner-time; but
he had given orders not to be called down
to anybody till his dinner was upon the table.
AT length boiled chicken was brought in
and Stuekley waited till il was quite cold
when, being very hungry, he ATE it up, and
ordered another to be prepared for Sir Isaac
who came down before the second was ready
and seeing the dish and cover of the first
which had been left. lifted up the latter
and turning to the doctor, said. "Wha
strange folks we studious people are!
really forgot I had dined. ",,,a..,..e....l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

81 Nov rs THH TIME to subscribe for
THs CHRoHrob4.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

AT the recent burial Of soldier and a
young lady, in town near Paris, the :fune,
raj authorities made the singular mistake Of
oopfounding the two. The lady was inter
red with military honors, q dragon ,regi-
ment following her to the grave. while the
soldiers coffin was covered with white
drapery aud flowers, as the symbol Of virgin
purity, and was carried to the grave by four
ladies, . whole galaxy of fair damsels escort
ing the troopers remains and chahtiug
funeral hymns!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

SECRET lRY SEWARD says, "The
Presidents speech is triumphant and
the country is happy" Mr.. Sewardis
a master Of the language; : but tits sug-
gested that the more familiar express
sion,a aEverything' is lovely and the
goose hangs high."s would be an i'm
provementon this sentence Of his
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
MAINE ITEMS.

Tt-r- 49,, ii.eif cons 30 .hi0-. u- b-ili
b. CO. waii.ief. dsfrirt ia i~os
4 Ua,ccr.ab.t Coaicreacr sr7,.nirI
60 d. h,ii az B-,aat'. raal. oa WrIl-,lsy
and Th-r,dsr. t,traars sth 81 Sab.
Tie Io,si >aarisc. az Prr-qae i.lr.
Aroe-fcok. has i,.s ooa..icrabis enlarged
aHi oih~f~s.c ,a.rra,rd.
A, Go = y Court brid q, Ms~hi,..
Thomas rrars vas sentenced % fiircn
,ear, ia Co. state rri.oa. Or l'shviy -1l-
trrv
To. Hancrck J'arnsi learn, thai comp
pans "a. been organir~i ia Hsrin-. srh a
o.ri'si 81 go 90 i'r tn rarpo.- &c esfi'-
E.liug uooii,u factory.
TO Ea.li,i sailors. o, airr-kr, froiic.
came near fr,ring % death one night lat
~r,k. on- sac i. k-.l ar ty poiioc. anil
~hcu thasr.i o.t foiI ,i,m ~L,rc 20 fai
d.. u.a,c.
JSurrcru. TIE Grand Trunk Ia,
l.,en rels.i.s BE-. faie irca. South Firi.. %
Tortla-1 pei, cssfs. o. th-y would board
l.as.,rsc,, ,i ~o.i4 sc cheap ul.ng.
dad, star
4 iad uaulcj Prank T-risr. o. yvars on.
sc,ii,rfsiiy .ts,,d over ,h- eastern dam
fcs DAY, since. fs'linr j. ST.. IT, f.rtu-
nst~ly c.csP,d severe iniury. be ana
tat onc ~oail not care fo repeat
li.ewi.iou Jourusl.
The 'ofsi vai-c 81 For,i-n Exports from
rort'ari hst u,st su,oaat,-i to -. g-1oD.
In,iaj.l 'n e. .hipua. OF. w,-r $50 bbls
flour. -.o'u ba-i-'s barley lt.9s5 s1-ar
bos .hooss 5000 hoops; $3.50 t boaid..
H. Mr T4f. of I.iu,.r. A %. -c~,r,iy
received a. inviiation to thc ra.torafc of
?. n 'hurch in Pros.sercc. q. Z TIE
chureh 81 Liucuck declined to para 9Th
Mr.. Tuis. snd D. ~iu ooutinsc o. LINER
"a
Ih~ nruns~irk q, i-rrsrh ,av. tiu Hon.
'hnri-s t'iiman. ani CAPT. D.. !. joyce
lasc recently l-vn looking toto ti.- pat
depos.t.. isr-c f-a.t. q vii.i exist ,r thst
to~u. an ,i, Captain "a. cot some -h..A
turns uuifc ut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

ovflri. s-.-N sC1a,t 81 frri,sfr h~tI ~ r.ri.
fn snf c. fh- csrr's n ONf.rI. 90 TIE thirf
rr-.irs 81 H.. ID is6s
~ prirt.a ~ JAMES z. CLNRE gr.-t,ia
~ n thsrh-s w. Ciark 81 a.. riiarr "A iifren
tac h-ir- af y. " Cisrk hte 81 P.ri.. d-r~s.s.i
rrssiag 90 t-rn-r o. 90 AL caasrs r-si e-ts'e
20 ~ -sil Wsris.
oriefer. That -aid nstifion-r give aSic~ Co.
fii n-r-on- 80 .r-sfr.i 'Y rausfnE cops - this
80 - tn - na't-hri three vrfks srsrc~-sfxsls 81
- pNtsri nrnsr-tf nrF-.rsl.-r rrinf-.l az "a.
80 OBJ the canfs af oxf.ff. thst ih~s NAV anr-sr
st ffilfr Cont to o. hrl "a g. DO hstI q Psri.
o. s'ii c1.iHv or thc 81 fs-fit 81 Fsb ar.t M -
o'riars ta fhr a. trfa,ron at hes rsusr. or sns
fhrs aaFe shF fhr SAM -hrati ~ o. rrarf.f
p " WOODBURY.. y.Fr,.
AtruecpFF Attest J. iiorus. Rr.ist-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
STATE oF MAINE.

osFonu SIS -rr--.s I.,.ii-ssl Cs-,.t. Iiso~.f.-,
Ten. 4. n. I-GB
- ~tecl~ sai Ia.slt. x. Ht,e. ~ S~-au "a
aul Jssn-s ~. Ws--.t-a
Al 49, t an,resfias f. a., G'.irt fhss 49, .,il
Jsrrs ~. Hsradrn 90 81 M trisunanf. = -. g.
raasiritsaf 81 tni -tafe. saf ~ t~usat s-ras
arfarrrv her ia. at fhaf h. 30 90 srs.r- ~
an r--ai-urV af TO- sail-
itis nrrr-i li. thr Crrt thsf rh- sai.f PI.l,ssf-
reiii, ta- .a,f jsu-- ~. ~, ~ go 81 th- r.
ier'safs "a 80 In .-lrv - fh.- snif. ~ ~su.fnr
80 a'-frrrf I'd thts We sifh 49, ari-r 81 C,.s-r
there.a. to hr rssfh-h-i ihr-c ~e-ss su-o-.-sr-i,
In ~ nxiofd n-0narrii nar-rrf nrfnfel i. Par-.
in stsd t.lnfa. ID lar rah't-arlun fn b.. thirrt
sttfr ai 1851 i-ip-- fhr rxf terra sf sar tsri 81
T. hattrn af ffrrs. ntrrr-Fff aa IL -rcnai Tu-s-
49, of hrrrh rrSt. O. the ~rri fhat thr sstf ne-
irutsuf 'uas ian AT fh-rr arrr-,r lei ssfi fsurt
snf shr~ csn-r. fianF b. NJ ashr ,i f.nr-t shs-l
uai ir rrairrei aEsia-t hila. ssi ~s~-uiiss i.sse
-ccafi.aglJ.
Attr-t- 4. q. BURaANK. Cl-rk.
fAi@trsrt af IT, naul-s WufD
As-punr-r ~ rcc.-lai asrrsei Sc --82-
Wa tr-.i NJ. "a. i-t-5. tef,lr...bi. D--.rr. =,
Esrua i-nb. Atls.ar-ru $1,000.
'aaft-s D itsit. 10. issi.r,ssk. ktfs e. FIT-
trsr oT's - tne os1-r ed Colrt -,ih abstract 81
s.- NFu.
o.. S.se- Nu--.. Al BURBANK. CLrk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
NOTICE.!

Ihc Note AMI Account. 81 Woolman 4
Co, may bc found or short time. With
N. =. Ha,ke.i. &c Che Flou- Mil where
both Dchiors AMI Csclitors wall have an
opportunity o. s-ft'e. ani they viii p. *.
pccici 90 ID 30 forthwith.
WOOpNAN & co.
50. Paris. Jan. 80. lSsG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
Vhi kos! Whi.kor.,

o. SOC saai Mh,-irrs or w,u-sart~.f OF
t'frsisa Csrl.affi eil a.frt fs-rt III. -ras .a ts-
srla,fh--f lsre 80 rhta. nr htira- $50 hr..f. ID,
- ws~ts. Piece. -ioo sr.-tas-s o..
~-ai i' aatI aal r a-lr. -l.-sl ..sir' .n rrr-iri
ef rr.r~.
Allfr... WARNER e CO.. EaN ics.
E.n.kenN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

To sli-rfsi.sr hrr.f.f 1.Frs 20 b. .rfirf 49,
D. Be- '.era fu.F srra.a.rl tt 81 Tee gafrs -
rr.irfa g. fhr t'aaa.r oI OrirrI. 81 ssaua,rf
far fr-si ri Afniaisf'r eftt- be ~in snf Tees.
rsaf ri
GEORGE ". RECORD his ~ Grrs--osf.
ia ssid Cearfv irces.~f. ~ sfsi.r l.s.f =. a,
las ftrerfs lis fhereiars re,l-sfs al rsrs.a. -.
-taei ne esfafs ri -tsl f-erasri e. -ssEs 49,.
~ rt.sfr rasa-rnfs aai fh.ss hasiaa aas deunsaf.
fh-reas fa ESD .llff 20 $3.50 fa
- l6. is5s. WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
ITCH, ITCH ITCH
S'RATClli SCRATCH! SCRATCHi
Uhedfon's Ointment,
MiII - - D. ID ID H.

Ai-or-rcs SALT EHEUu. ULCERS. Cuu-
nittN~. aaI t wa rrIeN~ 90 TUE
SHY. fl.r- 81 rrafs. f.f -s.r a., sr tfu--
et.rs
o. s-n,.sg 90 .rnts 81. VEINS POTTER.
80 AE.eft 10 ~ s.s.eg-ea ~frrff. r.sia,. 90
-iii ir ffssr ri ~, ..t,. tee .f r.-tat-. o. 80,
l.sft .f OOH. + a..e.f ~falrs.
O.f.f-r. -. t-C5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

nEFnEu ss.-At FL Crrrt sf frshsfe he'll
frs-1r.g e. lta nal Or thr C,.infs of OxflrI.
~ a. ~ b Saw afgtn. 4. ~. t<6s
NVEHITAff.E PiNGHEE aia'x - 10 -.
vi u-- 81 ~ .Isa Firz.-- iti~ ~ D..,-asrk b.
as coiefs t-o~n-ri. hove nr-s-afef her f1ai
sr-s' ~ sfniaisfrrfisa - th- estate ~ -.ii d.
rri go Co. aI.srssur~.
ori-r-d. Thsi tae saii re- ia,'x aafice b. .ven fo
81 '-srfs ilfer--iet. bt rsusiag COPS 81 h o.
DO 90 b. pai.h-acd thr-- ---ks .a~c-.-ive-
W Dob fhr pSfsri ifr1uocrsf 81. irfadst Pari-.fhat
fhet nnT arrrar af Pr.ii-.fr gourf 20 hell No
ff-ff 90 sr4 CuuHfr. aa thr 81 Ta-..lls
- fth nrNi. af "a 81 che .ssrs 90 the f.r~rssi.
rai shrs raus~. fans they hNe MY the sani-
shrnif nlthe aiiolrel
D. ~. WOODBURY.. Jsdrs.
\ tr1- ra-E- Auer. :. iianas. R-rf-fet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

OsFpso. ss.-Ats Coart ol Proissis. held /.
frt-. Saba at Go she Cauntv "a Oxfslf
OF fh- - ftrs az ofgsa 4. N. 1886
nNthe p-fifHsa of Ef.lZN -. rENtFY a.i-n'x
~ a ne r.fsf- 20 j .--ph f~cl-s lsfe 81 Niitua
fLi7faf.an &C. .ts-i. praviar g. hrra-- ts -si "a
puh.-- 30 prsst~ So 81 rrar~v real -sfsf~ ~
iruzing tn rtrl t---tsr B. ts fhs - rrst sf SOD
ori-rct thar he siid T.eisorrr o. aotice e. "a
rersaa- tatrr~sf- ''v csa-tag rupy ~ tbs order
Co D. pfnf-a~4 farre s-rks -u-rr--ivcis
on th- pxi1rd nr.naerai e. a-s-pau-t printed st
ftrts. in srii csurfV. fhff ties aas apruetr 60 q
Prahsrr Cssrt a. b. hri4 ~ 49,. 90 th~ ttitd
lHrstrf si w. rrNf, rf en- r'rirrk o. the fore
.Hon saf So -ar-r. fauv thes have. sh, che
rsn~ sfruff OF hr -rr-frf.
p ". WOODBURY.. JaIg~.
ffr1e rnnT--ari~-r- J. =. Moses. Rrrtsf~r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

D.Fosp. ss-At q Caarfor Prof.st~ hsId atPar
i-.~ithfu aad So ths ceunfF Of ONiss4 a. 90 the
thtrd Isc-tav 90 Jan a n. ISf6
L. a. WHITMAN Guafdiaa q So me.
"A sfrcHirsf % -. uninsr. aa1 heirs Of w.
q Nhrla~s htc 90 Nor~sy 81 said rnunfy o.
ressrd. havirg pFrrented - - accuuut a. suar-
aianshir 81 ..id Wares ~ allowance.
prdvred, That the said rrasdisa sive notir~ O.,
az rrrsons theoretically sausirg = copv 81 IN.
~ orafr to D. puliish~d thres week ss~~~ssi.e-
w. o. thetlxiord Dcunacrsta paper printed in Par
90. thai thrN nsy appear "a Probate Co,1rr % Ie
t~Hi - f.ft-, a. satd Cou"ts ou The ttird Tees
tas oi 30. arxt. to sfthe cioek o. ~ f-,.-
i's'a. sad -heS css--, a. 49, 49, hsve ~hy The
ssuc should at d. ls.~sd.
p ". OODBURY. J1sgs.
Atru- copy-sttcsf
H.. D..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

TO TtiE NEENut -. DEItiITATFa AND
Dt~ruNutNT 80 EuTH SENS
-r~at suarrsr hsslag h-ra srs. alsi ta hrsrh 81 .
- rsFs. sifrr usns senrs af nt--rs rs utlIssr %
tr-tst be trn- frssfarrs o. srai.rg rrs the
frrrfrI ni nrrt sac. s..a rs-ef rasr.sn~. e. cnrs
ai thr f-rssls af rale -...... ..tri ptrrrt e..
JpuN a. uAGNALL. Hax I-s Pee oE-~
NIn.klaa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
Small Farm for Sale.

rrn-fsr.are al reaa.rai. fhr .-i'lsrrar.r oaI~rs
Il O. 80 BE- srtrf az fh,rfr trrrs af lt1l ran-
re-fff. ahirh is s.'rlfrf nesr 81 80 Pee Depot.
~all -ftn. 81 aearet ln tre uHla frrseIrI r.asf =.
be- g.rl sa.i oarnar1'.als bnflIlnrs.. 60 sraI.a
ce.ifr srh rat-l sci q safrr OH sas.. a.f
srrirg rf r-ri Ffrrr ear ore hose. has e fsr.
tpanE orchard. saf b. srf 'rf.-I 900 rtsfaraf-
s1i uhsgr u B. silatfri ia ririsaaf raf.f-
3D.. fai -rrrs .rsirr.te 90 sus a1- .aafI r1
flrtsfrf s.frsf.s1 sr' r sn.tH Elrn. rrrrs rrs..
o. pfrf.rr.frs srarfrr A 49, g. nrsaa. va. sr
ftr s.i.srr.'-.r ff We rsI.s.
LDgiNpi a.. HtEw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02

osFoEp. ss.-At Cault of Foi.,s. k~Ll %
iari-. eiIhi1 sni &C. che f,,.1air Of flxE,rf. 90
the fhfrt fe~-tsf afJsa. a. tsss
~ go nritissu 81 kifsI SITS J. Knight
~ atml e ih~ estate 81 HrrIt y. Thaaa-. Ice
IL Moaist.srs $4,000. braves 60 hor.se ta -
sni cauvry rrsi ~-fst- triaagsg ie saii decsa-..i
80 go rsfasrnf ~ d~hfs - tie anssaf ~ 800
lag as iatsFrsns ofer
orier~i. That the said feinioasr gix~ 49,
fiCrta sl prrsans rHfrrrsted. ~ causing r. ccps a
fhfs sf-f e. b. l.isiis 90 three -k suscr.siss-
~ ia the oxfsrd neaussrrat prrnisd "a fafis tkat
fhrs 49, apl-sr "a freirsts CO a. O.. lad 81
ffris tn sstd tonafF. an the fhfrd fu~-tas -
feh. nrNf. I'd trn sf th- clock ia ~ f,feaa.-u.
suf 49, css.~. 81 sat thes has~. ~hy tte sams
shoaid aot o. gfarisd.
Wv WOODBURY. .Juds-
tree cupy-sftrst
: unpuz %,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
copy-auestt
J. = Hssu,. Rsr,ss.-

psiofd. So . t'ssrt % PROBATE held "a P.si.
~sfhin AID G. fh~ Couafs 81 Oxc.,F -, AZ.
lard ius-dsy &c ysa- a. n. isss
IN tle p~titlua of LYDIA X. CHILD -sla-
- 81 henry o thtd lsie ~ Frani iin Ti.st.tso,
- fani co''n'r. ecea-ed. rlsytug g. - shsNaao.
90 90 TIE pet-onal estate 20 ~ lsgs husland
prf>rrf. Fhsf the -sid pefiisonrr give nofire n
siip-r-on- istere-ted ~ cau-iugs ccps 81 thi.
ertrr o. b. Pahiishsdthr-r sesks succ-ssipei, 4,
re oNirra Defnacrat printed "a Pare .tiatth.y
Say appear at PROBATE Cosrf o. o. b. o. 90 Psr-
o. tn said couufr. 90 ths n Todd 81 -
arxts az tea O'Clock 30 the f-rsaooa 80 sk--
easse, iiaayfhey have. ny ~ san.. skosld
sof T. grauted.
p. W. WOODBUKY Jufr..
Atru- copy-sttest J. = HoHns. Rss,.f.r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
E.w WOODBURY. .Ja.ise
zee pPy-attest ! = .HoREs Rec

otFozo. ATS Cssrt 81 Proi.st- k~tf "a
fnrs. silh'n aai tsr fhr Csanfv ~ Dxfsrt. us
fhe 81 To- las of -. 4. ~ lS6s
~ fa~ lrrfsfrsa 81 JArbR ~ LDEFIOY ~
- ui.aisfratsr I'D tf~ estate 90 Csivtn gsasruinss
iftr sf Aiffas t-r~r.-l, ursffar 90 hc~us- --1
ATT rfas-F r-si estate "a ssii dscrs--l g. the
auratf I'd 500. st p-ihir- or prirsrs sab
nuirfet. That thr saif neiu.s.rrr eve o.
ttrsfe ~ rersousf aterest-d ~ eau-ing enfv q
ih's or,ief &C. b. pails-he 80 49, s.sc~rs-iss-
til fathe oxiord nraracra rrintrt a. Pare. that
thes nav appear 49, Probate Cour 90 10 hrfl -
lsris iu sssl ceaatV. 90 the thirf Tu~-liss ~
20. .-xt. at 60 she cio~k th~ f.rrn.os
'ao -h~~ os"se 90 asthey have. ~hs the-aHe
s.faaIt cot D. rranf-f.
b.. ". WOODBURY. .Jsar~.
A tree -pps-afte-f : ilosus .RcEi-tsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-02
To copf-sIfesf
, :. Hosss. Rsesss,-

fsrts sifhta sad fBr th~ Go-utv q fOxfasd "a
M .htri Iae-dss 81 -. a. %. lso6.
t'LENoRA JACKSON kdnir istsrtrix On he
A e-iste a. Seth - Jsckson isfc ~ Pew said
couuif. .ccsascii. hstiuE prrrrnt~d rer Gru znd
hai sefofn 90 atniuisirlfion ofthe estate 81 - "a
usr-a-ei a. -fio~anc.
ordrrrf, lhst th- said sd.uiaisf'N Eise notrs
io ct r-a's fntere-iei O., caosing n cop, ~ th-
30 Dr. e. D. pahli-h~i thrs~ aeeks sarsessirrlv
% III Oxfsrd Delsscrst /. pe~spaper printed on
fari-. thaf theY nav appear 20 Probate Court
80 h. h~td 81 Paris. ia -sid Counfs. 90 the "a
So .ay 90 fch. aeSf. "a tra q The ciock 90 The
Q ofcn'''a- aai sh~s ess-e. 81 49, thes have NY
fbe sarue sheuid 900 10 aitossd
y. ". WOODBURY. Joy.
tree soFY--sftest- J. =. IlonHs R~rs.t.r