davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
ILLNESS OF DEAN RICHMOND.

His PrecariOus Condition Last Niahs-NO Ex.
pcctntion Of IT'S Recovery.
Dean Richmond Is at present lying at the residence OF
Samuel J. Tiden, No. 10 Gramercy place, under the
treatment Of five Of the most eminent physicians Of the
city, who entertain but very slight hopes OF his
recovery. The Deans condition last night con-
sdered 30 precarous that the continual attendance Of
two physicians was deemed ncccrsary The illness Is
the more alarming 1t is Of recent development The
0rst symptoms indicated a short time since In
Bran.ford a supposed liver complaint whom tho Dean
proceeded TO Saratoga He subsequently, Phils.
dsphia and Washington, but returned the 81 Nicho-
~ Hotel, New York, last saturday in very depressed
condition, and Afterwards renoved 10 DIS present
location whore all means to prsvens dissolution are
being tried The Dean has felt for the last thirty
hours but the medical men in attendance look omnous
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

TIE CANDIDATES FOB GovERNoR-The calls
for the two political State conventions
have been issued, and the local conven-
tions are now being held throughout the
State to elect the delegates This has
caused q great deal Of wire-pulling, caucusing
and manipulation among the politicians, great
and small, over who shall be nominG1ed for
Governor II seems to be generally conceded
that Governor Fenton will be renominated
by the radicals. He is very nt representa-
tive for them; for they as . class know more
about other peoples duties than their own,
snd Fenton has shown himself to be proficient
In the art Of neither understanding his duties
az Governor nor discharging them, while he
has shown himself ready ut all times to dabble
In the dirty pool Of politics down In Dixie, and
respond TO the efforts Of Jack Hamilton and
his associates to breed discomfort In the South
em States. His record as Governor, in signing
bills which he admits he did not know the
nature Of, such a. the merchandise brokerage
tax swindle, and in utterly neglecting to ex-
ecute laws enacted for this city, as we'll O. in
trying to empty the State prisons and turn the
convicts loose upon the people, il sufficient to
secure his defeat without his radical heresies
and disunion sentiments Nothing will please
the conservative element Of the State better
than the denomination of Fenton by the
radicals.
Among the most prominent candidates for
the nomination by the Un:on democratic
republican party, are Mayor Holman, General
Dix and Judge Allen, Of this city; Henry c.
Murphy, Of Brooklyn; David r. Floyd Jones, Of
Long Island, and John Ganson, Of Buffalo.
They are all good men and would make excel
lent executive ofacers Of the State. They were
all, we believe, war democrats, and have been
found on the side Of the Union and the consti-
tuition on oil occasions. Tammany Hall will
press the name Of Hoffman with ell its power,
and win be backed by the German interest,
which ID now repudiatiAg the radicals. Other
political interests are urging the nomination Of
Murphy with equal ZEAL The prominent part
which General Dir has taken In the great con-
servative movement Of tho day has placed him
In very strong position for the nomination.
We are not sure but that he will be the most
available candidate in the emergency. With
him ~ . candidate, his speech ct Philadelphia
is the only platform needed or required.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

Coon SroSs IN THE RADICAL RASks.-There
appears to be the mischief to pay in the ranks
Of the radical fsction. They are in the midst
ofa terrible quarrel sp0pg themselves al over
the county, Sad In the West especially. De-
hunclssions, threats, excommunications and ell
the other engines Of fierce wrath are being
hurled BY the leaders at each other in oil
auarters. The radicals Of Iowa have eycs..m.
mpnicaisd Hon. John a. n.-sss n..-.:ss Long John
wentworth and N. B. Judd, candidates for Con-
grsss In Illinois, are wrangling like two dogs
over bone. A radical convention the other
day insisted upon the expulsion Of Raymond
from the chalrmanship Of the National Repub-
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
rHs BROADWAY ELEVATED RAILROAD.
Mr.. a. +. ssewnrt's Injunction Against the
City Authorities.
sUPRExK coURr-cBAsRrks
QafoS I,d~ nax

Before Judge Barnard
Arousr2A--A r. Stewart rs The Mayor, dc.-PiansifY
In this procured preliminary Injunction against the
Mayor and Common Council rsstraising them from car.
rying out the contract entered into with several parties
who propose 10 construct elevated railroad Broad
way and other parts Of the city. The order 70 show
cause why this Injunction should not be made perma.
nent made returnahle for to-day at twelve o'clock.
Mr. WIN. H. Evarts appeared FOR Mr.. Stewart, and Re-
corder Hackete for the corporation.
On the case being called Mr. Evars and remark
cd that an order ives returnable that morning why
intshction should not Issue against the Common Council
yssralning them from carrying out the contract a. 70
the aerial railroad He would like 10 know II the
sel on the othor side ready to proceed with the
case and not on what day IL would be convenient for
them 10 70 with the argument
Recorder Hackett said that Judge Hilton whe one
Of the counsel the other sdc had had death In hs
family which would preclude his attendance In the case
Judge Barnard remarked sha, the case was one Of
great Importance. II = railroad was 70 be built In
Broadway would b necessary 70 have the work 20 On
O. speedily as possible -.
eugresisns were then made have the case 70 over
until Wednesday Of next week. a e.. -
ExJudgc Bosvorth-The P-.~-ad~n( win Be- here on
Evarls rerr.rred that he presumed II was pct the
ro"rs r. ~ President 70 interfere with the regular
ArsF Sope further argument the case was ~ down
for hearing Tor Thursday next a. twelve o'clock
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
Wesd,s Theatre Last Nlshs.
MExlQQ

N~ws from the West Coass--Fistsk.s n.s...
NIsxnsian-- Expected KvscssSt - yf tie TswS
49,. s.s n.y. A...a y isx !
The ssssmer Sierra NevA~. arrived to-day from hsns.
len with ess,ooo In srep~ are
AnaiFs Al MApsl~. and euymss ON Ausss, i, r,-
manned saohsBsN There had been snrmIsh ouslds
nas.'sp 'as ahf before ns nssm.r Isn ia which ave-
or ~, men were killed and number woundsd.
Corons's forcs wns sil In the vioissy ssessss ~
city. The Impression was general shA ths rrsnch
vpuid svscw,s Nssssiaa 10 ocsebes.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

lican Executive Committee because he can
not decently vote for radical measures any
more Everywhere we find defections and
chickering's in the radical ranks, which shows
that somebody is trampling on their toes. Per-
haps the energetic manner in which the Presi-
dent Is cutting of the heads Of ofllceholders
has good deal to do with this state of affairs.
Within few days he has dismissed no less
than four assessors of internal revenue, and as
many postnastersfor their radical and uncon-
stitutional propensities. Whatever may be the
cause, 1t is a good and healthy sign to see this
dangerous faction quarrelling among them
selves. The country is likely to be the gamer
by it We hope the President will keep the
official guillotine in motion. 1t may have an
excellent effect upon the cohesive power"
which keeps the radicals loyal to each other.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
coNoNfysloNAl NOmINATnN IN WENTvcxT.

CMOFyAn, August ~ ly00.
The democrats Of the si1th Congressional district Of
Kentucky met IN convention ~ Covington today and
nominated A H. ward for Conareea he ultra rebel
candidate ws defeated and The resolutions endorse tne
Philadelphia Convsntioa. The sixth y Green CO.,
Smiths district
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

ONO RADICALS AND vALLASpS5HAx- The
radical journals in Cincinnati and shs p1ncip6i
cities in Ohio have a.! q Z sud..ssin become
vsrs yer, ouch exercised about vallandieham.
rhsy dsnounce the Philadelphia Contsntiou
for ruling him out; and, judging BY ne way
:Asy are trying 70 create sympathy In kls be-
half they must havs him down on tbsir slate
for Governor or United States Senator In the
place Of Ben Wade. The extraordinary sym
pathy Of the radicals for him can be accounted
for In no other wav.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

good work for mere party purposes. All
the gross and unwarrantable abuse Of
the President not only shows that our
public men have become unscrupulous and
demoralized, but that we have reason To appre-
hend corresponding Generalization among
the people. The influence Of the leading men
of country is necessarily powerful either for
good or evil. II has always been SO. We have
striking evidence of that in the demoralizing
influence Of the Jacobin faction during the first
French revolution-a faction which was
really in minority, but which had the power
for the time. That party corrupted the public
mind of France to such a degree that there was
a perfect saturnalia Of crimes and vice In the
country. We are on the verge of similar
state Of affairs, and nothing can arrest 1t but a
signal defeat of our Jacobin radicals at the
approaching elections. Should they be sue
cessful, which we do not expect, we may look
for reign of terror and Generalization like
that which prevailed during the first French
revolution.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
AmussneArs.
Italian Opera.

The violent storm Of Thursday rendered n Impossible
for Mr. Henry Drapso give the Barber of Seville
nounced for that evening but tonghtn win be pssats1
a the French theatre Fourteenth street with adi
able cast II ID only necessary TO msnton the names e
Boschet Orandni, Tamaro Barili and Carl Eormes %
be enabled judge Of the sxceienos Of The company
engaged At this popular establishment osian1lni's
Figaro very highly spoken Of and doubt not thas
Boschets Rosna will be equal 70 the sxgenoies of thae
character II the italian opera troupe engaged q
the French theatre BE- properly managed and supported
think It will, there Is no doubt whatever Of ~
complete succes
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
The nrntiaees To.nay.


The manager OF the Broadway theatre has arranged 70
give very attractive matinee entertainment In this
tabshmcnt this afternoon, commencing a halfpast
o'clock The wen known tragedau, Nr. James STARK.
supported by the full strength OF the numerous com
pauy, will appear IN his impersonation Of Rioheisu
closing his engagement with that performance Tho
Broadway boon redecorated repanted and altered
in ss interior arrangement that It's matnses w b
found very convenient particularly for the amusement
Of ladies and ohidrea
At the French theatre In Fourteenth street . ans
MATINEE performance win commence At two O'Clock in
the afternoon The famous musical burIesque Of Ixson.
Tue Man as the Wheel will be produced Tho farcs
entitled Tho Area Belle will prccede the burlosque.
The matinee ai Woods theatre Broadway, commsnoss
at half past ten O'Clock The Hanloa Brothers with tho
members Of thor strong star company, will be out in
an their feats. with dances, singing and psatomims.
Tony Pastor opsns . matinee entertainment as his
Opera House. In the Bowery at half past two O'Clock.
The Irsh Cheftan, or The Days Of Cromwell, will ~
presented followed by an ola podrda Of fun ssd
humor
Al Brysuss MechauicsD Hall, Broadway, all the msm-
bers OF Charley whites Mnstrss and combination cea-
pauy will be out In . matinee entertainment which
opens u balf-psst two O'Clock. s#
Hussey and Taylors Original California hnsrsls viis
perform In . matinee at the Academy Of instreb, Mo-
t2o Broadway, comm encing ~ two o'clock.
nounced, Il the Finh Avenus Open HOUSE. fhs man.
a8er publishes very varied bill for his matinee, which
will commence at two O'Clock.
Weeds Theatre Last Nighs. n. a
The performances a the above named theatre lea
night very acceptable. The Hanion Bsoabsvs saA
The smon Espinosa ana Rodrgues wers vsry mucA
appauded during the performance Of thsir various
feass and they are undoubtedly she bess performers -
the kind In America At the present time The grand
pas de deus by sirnova 0alissu and q. W. Smith vi
auz pas; the ssnorsa Stella on me tight rops Wa
excellent Altogether the evenings Amutemsnt Wa
ample. snd the audiences dispcrsed fully satisosd. We
trust te attention will be paid 10 the compan
woods theatre Tor Il deserves the patronage OF NE
public the management being usually unsirins N ~
enorts 70 pleass.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

How ExTRExEs MEEr.-Both the Now
York Tribune and the Richmond Ehqmfer
denounce the late Philadelphia Convention, but
from different motives. Thus these sheets are
again playing into each others hands the same
as before the war; Neither has learned anything
by the stern events Of the last four years, and
they are now laboring together for the pefma-
nent disruption Of the Union, and doing ell
they can to forcs upon us anarchy and civil
war. Their, joint opposition to the.conserva-
tive movement Of the day is one Of The best
evidences that we have Of il popularity and
pctessity at this time. ..-----. -
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
= II = N p W q

New York, Saturday, Angus, s5, 1865.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

NEW FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street, near
Sxtn ayenue.-BARBER SEVILLE Matinee ut Two
o'Ciock-IxIoN; OR, Tue MAN WHEEL.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 9Ol Bowerv.-Coxrc
y0cALsN-N.GRo MINsrRELsY-BALLEr DIvERrissKNENT
do-THE IRISH CmErTAM. Matinee at Two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, between Fifty.
eighth and Fifty ninth strees-THRo THOMAS ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN coScERrs, commencing at O'Clock
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

CHARLEY WHITES CONDENSATION TROUPE. at
Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadway-IN VARIETY or LIGHT
LAUGHABLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CoRPs m BALLET. DO
The SHADOW PAKTonInE. Matinee at Two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

HOoLEY,s OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -EruoPrAs Nu.
BURLEsouEs AND PAHroMMEx
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6lS Broadway -
LECTURES WITH THE 0xY-lfYDRoaEN MICROSCOPE twice
daily. HEAD AND RIGHT ARM PRoBsr. Open from
A. M till 10 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

WOODS THEATRE, broadway, opposite the 81 Niohola
Hotel.-THE HAHLoS BRornERs' vrRsAriLS COMPANY Q
GYmsAsrs, AcRoBArs, DANCERS, PANroxxsrs y0cALisrs
&C, sc. Matinee at Two o. Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

ACADEMY OF MINsTRELS TO Broadway, california
Minstresl l-SINGN0. DANCES EruIoPIAN BURLEsoUxs
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
ANUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, broadway. near Broome
street-Matinee al One o'Clock-RIcHELEU Evenng-Tal
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

EAyER's OPERA HOUSE. Williamsburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17

MsL,Eis. TIE jecayed ART dc-ayin-
Vegetation oi ncviy settled ianls. wicn
damP. ezhaic mias ats poison Which.
absor5e,l ihroagL iLc iang. into tire bioa,l.
caus-s tic intermittent i-vrrs ard kindred
diseases whi-a prevail Dob Our Weston
states and TrrrHari-s. Hr fbis great
sooursc % our rib. ali-,isl bottoms To- fhc
West D, no~ robbed ofiis sting Dr.. Aver
hhs discovered AL ant.I.f- uLi-h eH-cfua'ly
neatfa.lzes iis venom. has combined De- .n
q remedy --''AYrE'- Acts CrEr~-uf ich
rarely. 20. a. some ~ Our nei-hb1rs say.
never Sails % b. reliable bob ~ r.rrseu-
iiou ani cure Wfh Do. meu nav i've 9Th
eotnPieie immun.ty from tie aaitgnant sf-
iowa ~bi,h has hitherto rralrreI macy To-
caiiii-s almost uniuhabltnble U.o.- suf
frfia- from Cnrtts $50 TFvra rnsy f.l FRI
Is immeliafe rslisf sol tao.- eHPoseI u.ii
fai surr protection irom affsek. BY tak iar
" in suail q-aniiiics a. q preventive
IlI D,m3craf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17
Special Notices.

Fsssr psvts' pas kfttra. a. a. i-t.,.
81 r-s--sis. ~ - elu.l. o. css~s q Ch.l-..-
Ss-as'es eu'pi'iai- pyspepsts. - -rutsry. Asfh
80. q cufes 81 60 $40. ~ IA - e ,af.ru.f,
80 esfhisg sth r h~sis. f.uth- tr.f o.
- A---sss-.- o.. sef-s- Z. hkr u.as,s. = ~. "a.
tsr--iiy -rfi,ei o. ~ s.r~s lslrs. s-.lf.. -
srfs'-s- ~ m sirk h-ats-h-. so ta-sh.-h..
49, i-iit g. go Be- u sharf. t o.. e. rsis kif.~r.
ftHNt Dawn Pas KfttEa. Th.. ssdi
etnc 30 brcouar "a article af C,.lr-nrs-- - tAtu1
np ans.rrinc sFer lscaa,r briors. Taia kiILr a.
30 pHch az rrn on even bale a ga-.is ssaf o.
''''ifl nefchants 80 to. cadre, of -sgsr- Ths
PAX salauaes 81 go fssar.
IGicus Fali- Mcss.sasr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17
Notice.

Tbr Bangor Wax sass-orS has already
commcuc,I on itc Milford aud Princeton
Turnpike. an -ill b. rapidly ra,Lrd for
ward. Thrcc u.iics of ih- roai are no-
completed.
Tie same paper says Dcpuiy sheriff y
I. Smith rrrcsted Mr. O.. J Adams. a.
JouesPors, Aag Ssh. oa ih- charge % mar
rying people withoaI legal authority. Tia.
is fh- leader q the Palestine emigration
schsue
1be wAservillc Nal state, that M.
Lydi Allen. a sell kno-n ciiiEsn a Wa
tervglr. died very suldrrly on Thursday
morning. 81 disease rrs-mbling oholcra. IN
some o. o. ch.-a,tcrisii-..
". r. Euerson. E.q. an architect in
The euPloy o. De Uuucd States. r. a. Port
lad Arranging F.ar- Goa tLc ncu Castou,
House bulirs
FsTsL KEsULr. Mr.. George " Parker
- Standi,h. $50 as iL-oun from o., va
on some too vceks ago by defect ia tbc
rad 10 the town % Ncw Gioaorsier. did
irom thc eaeei on SATURDAY,. rSiar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17
Attention Veterans!i
BOUE TIES EQUALIzEDI

'Iflt sHisrfitsr ieuI'rrs he s~rvices spon uno.t
4 rcHsprsiii- CO.. a-. o. his elio~ soidtsr.. Mo
hsre clsfas agaios. The Gayerura-ut g. eluaiiEa.
ti'1n % Hlraiis-. 81 - The arf - Conrrs.s iet
pas-eJ. rartscstsrty - Fsfsrans Il az ia
i3ih ed lsfk Rsxius-fs.
ArpHcatirn ulsae - -oni'lf - ~ oftre. ~
rnstl.-tiae di-fbsfe~ - fh- Salif-r shaud -
haa-irsi in--a- "a INSET D. fsrEsrded sah the ap-
r.losfisa.
AZ sppfirsfis ns.fsr - sirn-d wita~s-ef asH
.sora ta, AffEG THE PASSAGE OF rHis
Law. Man saLii-rs hare teeu iaducei o. slsa
f-sf~rs heiuic TIE 40 psssed rhis prncfio- -
IrreruIsr. frs1tiaieut ard VOID a.d p.t.~rs a, III
such cases aust msde os~s.
w.K. KINBALL.
Pans, -, sisi is66.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17

ErEoFE lee a-misi.cr beiseen Iiair
All Aasfrih has boen exfenlrl 'lar rceks.
franoe bas sigalael fo Pra...a. that L.r
lorlos ma.t lc extenlci to tbc Rhine
Il.s proposition thr rr..an cabinet re-
jert Thrre seems fo oe CO. feeling that
France -iIi appeal io arms against IBIS de-
cision. and that var nay bel rtue~cl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17
Additional Bounty.

SOLDiERS sd 10 heirs q d~cs..ed s.idiers
- hsvirg addifioasi bssuaiy CO. theru ~ ~ 70.
esHf 30 sqlsiEing i1uptes. csn have div el.ssns
sit-adet % ~ esliiae 90 "a. N. Besrce "a ~
ofnee ~ - Si-rs % coufts. Psris, Ne
kTery -fldier shoulf br.ng ~ 1isrharr- h~r~
so have - recorded. 81 acr,f dsucs 9Th prgsis.
'un- nsde hy th- Legisiafure 81 Naias.
fEris. A.. -. I-e6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17

y Ar~lf O. ~tesras ..i tar Is,h fs,of $780,.
i-tt. iata oi leihei. ia che 1aartt at Dx..f.i
a'si ~iffe I'D Msir-. be ehose prr.~at plsre u
f~si.i-nrr 81 ta the uateistrurl unknasa. usLl o.
80 -o ne IN ulaffrfsr tIlf n "a 10 aa- rslr
f rfd. I.ei frafr-llf sf~r.s, sn.sa as fhe Hrtaat
'irfra Oh seruIe ~ ras al-af cfs naie ~ fhr
$3.50 Csc. efrra o., 80 ssrf ~tearas o. 49, A.
70 sHu ri arr aua.irr.I coo trn dasrs. sa.I r..-
aiF in sIs n,.nfas ha.a o. tats sad iat~rs.f .
snarn nntr col uaItsa-r hiI aI s.l arrr .Iai.
recorded OBJ ID beftei Eer.f... fsL 6,h. Lee
N"~ i'rf-i 'rr ss fail npIe ha- u,t lrra pad .
SCI a. erlsfn..I af .ltt a..rrrs-. t.II 49, 80.
teen hr.-f', a.f.l cisi.l d, tlrrcl... tte s..-e
azfre.st.i 81 thr rrsrfss.as of tI.r Sf.fsts.. ia
ss'rh cree ur1.e aal rr.vtf-I.
n.fi,i Aur ~ Ises 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17
VINELAND
NARN Ant PRINT Lawns

NhN NJ U hill LANDS. r1 rliff
II anf hra in To c'rr.sfr. Thirfv a,if~- ss.fk 81
fttlstf 'Ihia. o. Ksiil,.tf. ia ~. J~,-., i, -
san-r Ice q lfffrr.l- rs Hal .u.rre Nj
ih- ss.il - strh sad rfs.i-rf.rs v-r,inr f.s-,
cas t1 san''f Len. suifsli- tor Wh-aL tr.-.-
'ofn. at-ircn. Fru.fs. and vsg,ish-- Thi. !.
r-ssf ~ cru.frF. Fisr huadfed Y,a.,.ri.
an 'fr htrss have .-es anisd oct D., eSper.-.-ed
beet .rasers. Crops. Pra~h~s P~.r. 4
rrtes.rr f-un~aus rr,hfs. Ninflsal D. .ir-,.f, -.
- ne luasi ie-afiiul places in ne q lt-d ~i.t-.
- rnffr trrrifars. c.ns isti1g cd hlts -ausr~
ul.trs sf isni. isif af nrsn rra-rsI .,.f.,, n
iupsov -an~nts. TIE isa.l - sal, soI 4, .rr-,t
sritl~fr ~fh prosfstnl 90 ruhi.c sdofur.~at Th-
pAacr. ou ar~.uaf IL rs grraf h-luft - ~ -.
cher "a .auiarc-. 49, h~cour- ~ rsss-f ~ 49,,
faFfs- u - insr~ased hse thos,s.u. rs,.ui-
uHhfn 80 ra-t fhrer years. Cturcb-s. see.
~cho"is, Arat-rn'e-. ci-tir- e ga anI l-,r.,.r
anf fhrr rrulsafs 81 rrhu~ulrnt anl calsr~ 49,
t--rn trirnaucrl- Hsn1f-.is cd l.r.su- arr ca.
ftarilf s~fiifag iiunfrefa 81 49, B. u.-. I'd. -.
40 cua-tflri-d- frrrr ai fsrln lsni tssrfv acre
k.fs anf up~are-. -15 80 arr~ -. al -,
ARE tst Nilsr- BE GO -ar
frs.-s a..i Vega II. riI.~a -sfii-r - thr. dis
htct flia ia 80 aIirr k--a..ft norfh 81 Nth
W irfrorei pl,c-- 60 49,
op~ain-- 80 an kiad- 81 tlsfs~ss. f--.i--~
ards NaaH'F'i,r 90. frfi.'r-s, store .sad e. b,
hsfs ani ~f~ffu ia-rr. -ifh ra.1ta rs1 BE- rooted
iar r~r-.sn- D. trsir~ milf siuf-rs. hestb-
ial Climate. a1t galt 600. fr rr.rlfrr t<aaIf
iuis ia'nfor~f. t'.sal iag ia fraf. at r-sss 80
~ fN "fhff asriti pffriIrF-s fn zoe hesr of civ-
80. fHn u 81 sarfhF aI a rtslt.
l~itrfs ar-ve 90. emf ODE Nf-~tsaf Euasi
lHI~ gFfng iai i.t'f.aafr.a. au.i e.s.tsfnin- re-
fsfts - -fl0a is.i.n.a1. s-nf ts snuii-tats
Aalres- tHt~. X. lands .V,a-asfP a. -
l-ia.ii. To- a.hip. Nev Jer-e
F-e- R.parf ,f $50. E.ts-ss.. AZ ~.i,.,sf
4 faar RI 90 Ir.saa-. . r. e. 80 sffss - -
-s-rs f@-r '-a.fs. ai-tasf Iced rastsss 4sf
flta'tf r1st'-f-- - rf-araz farliar fi4f 10 49,.
81 fhis sifr ~ 30 Hssfsr. Prss-iss."
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17
fcrson~ PIematarsiY Crny
Go have tartr hstr re.f.rrt Co 90 natural color
lf ur.r-
HALLS VEGETABLE SICIIIAN
HAIR RENEW YER

o. i- th- i~-f artir'- kne~a ts preserve che
h,ir. rrsren. - ~ ts.iiHg sut. "a uaskiag the
aieir-s. sfif. irasts hafr
tfttLrtiN. ~DFr ANu GLOSSY
Al e D. rrr tt go urrnl.1l.srs tn 49, dfrr q
re rralsr 81 beg lEc t~.t Hafr Drrssiar -
ttaf 81 sffh.rf ftral is r~sforru. rrne ha,r
e. go rs'nfal saar. r. go oi r-uat-rirris an,
i.li,tsfsas- 80 80 Hsu's asf fstr r...r a. h.r
Per- - 500 ~ ~ d'uggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17
Maine Wesleyan Seminary
and Female College.

TIE FAIL TERM ~iu coa@-to. Aususr
IL H. Stuf, ne ~ishing isksrmztioa ooacers-
TX ~ vrrtous Cour-cs ~ Sfsds. sin sead ior
G.rrulsr. "a. 4. TORSEY
Keai'. BiH. J#y p. Ises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17

hsfs av-,l ussrs thFa sa.@io f-r-uss 6o-a
c-.fh, g. 49, ia sia-i- dar taoi-s. 10, -
eps-T,. - -s-ss-~T Csaini,iafs. F~r~r sr.i Ace.
80 Nesu-iTis- A.. sur- cur~ &C. niaahsrt..
CorEh. aad Rhrurnafi-n. A. Drurr..f. .en
fhsr
OREIN SKINNER A co. P,,pr,.,o,..
A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17

It is rumorsi tha' Henry a. Wise's prop.
eriy bas been ret4rrcd 20 hia. anf &C.
freedmen ordered TO racate % - order q
tLe President
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17
ITCH ITCH ITCH
NCRATClIi SCRATCH! SrRATCHl
UheGfOn'S Ointment,
viii Cure ths Itch "a a. uou

VIII - fe thf iiTh iu u Hour.
a.. rnres : All guIi ". lL' Frs. CtilI-
hiAiN~. al ai EGlFTIpN~ DF IuE
= Mn frios 90 v~ufs. for saie b. aIl dfur-
arsfs
hf .-asl.rg o. .rnfsfr WEEK~ l. POTTER.
So grat- 10 ~ ..afa..aa ~-rsef. E..iaa. d
viN q isrslr .-l OBJ asil. ifre ol i,.fa-r ts aus
f.sff 1T ta~ taIfri state.
ort..nrr. IS Is6s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-17

III Msiae S.iA.afh Srhnsl As-.ristlsa. ~
49, "a 90 Aauuai Mr-t,-E ani Fsrair. 81 he
$500 piece st M~-i Pace. on Wrl.as- -. AZ
=, lee o. - haT~4 th.si sr-rs sch,.oi i,.-.r.
60 Cd 20 Asssrtsifsa stN l- prrsraf an1 tsks
se.ae rsrf .a thr rsrrrts~. 81 the CAV
A. iatrre.r sl 80 rrfalslF i-ritr,i O. afrrr.f
ANIL
Wee Pare. Ju's 50. I~es