davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-26
Hseai Estate Agency.

rIiIGE un crsgned has openel office Ia Butler, Pa
iJr the purchase and sale Of Real Estate Persons
wishing To- either sell purchase Farms. other Real
Estate, viii find IL go their Interest TO call ON
: haze haud n number II good Farms. pf various
sizes for ..tlc such Ms will rnit pure hasers
Persons wishing Ia dispose uf their Heal Estate. will
hnl II Dr their advantage tn place 1t my bnoks -
Those desiring b. purchase can be snitei, in variety
price and quality, by reference To my list.
Anr GtTmattDn IN reference 10 Real Estaf" In this
ou'ty, eau be obtained by applying by letter or per-
nslly ~ the unl.rsigned
Ufics with Jno ~ Thonnsrn Atty at Law. Butler. Pa
JAMES r. MIUNRIN,
Rs.l Estate and Insurance Agent.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-26
slrhEG d M2wRET,


Aple Trees drliyctel at Rochester Few Castle. NJ
SIS pr 100, re'eh rtess Sj per iO) orders rust be
accompanied by cash. Address
j. VI. NOWREY,
New LiSbOn,
grpffl Ohio.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-26
E.Ea,EySE

ITYIE following applcaino f,r Icentc h kesp Rest
l s,lrant or Eating use unler the Act Of april l.
$40 ts been presented and fl-d in the Office ut lhc
Clerk of The eCctt Of QuMt,r Sessions g the Peace Of
Butler county TO wit:
Henry l., lIenen Wtttidstan 'p.
Sent l2 WI. YOCNi, CIR.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-26
Union Republican County Ticket.

Union Republican County Ticket.
CONGRESS.
Hon. THOMAS WILLIAMS.
ASSEMBLY,.
HENRY PILLOW, of Butler Co.
WIN G. HARRISON, of Lawrence Co.
JOSIAH MPHERRIN, ! Io.oo. r..
JAMES A. LhECH, Mercer TO-
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
JOSEPH CUMMINS,
THOS. GARVEY,
sHEIFF.
JAS. b. STORY.
PRoTHoYoTARY.
j. b. CLARK.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
SIMEON NIXON.
CLERK OF COURTS.
FRANK NJ. EASTMAN.
COMMISSIONER.
JOHN w. BRANDON.
CORONER.
JAMES KEARNS.
AUDITOR.
G. II. GUMPPER. 8 yrs.
j. CALVIN GLENN, yr
TRUSTEES OF ACADEMY.
Rev j. d. LEGGL1"F.
Rev. JOHN GALLEY.
Il. McJUNKIN, Esq, 2yrs.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-26
LICENSE.

THE fqilovng application for Restaurant License has
been presented and filed in the Office II the Clrrk
Of the Court Of Quarter Srssos Of the Peace in and
for the county of Butler, to wit
Mrs julia aiggle, Borough Butler.
W.. YOUNG,
S@utambpr q fR Clerk
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-26
COOPERiNG.

ffNIIE undersigned would especially notify the pub
lie that he IL rngug1d II, hr Coaprrinz business.
and Is fully prepared make shortest rtit. and in
woHKMtNLtKE MAMIE,
all Ar iclrs in his line ui business. Shop si,l. of
NaiH SIR et oppos.t. TO tie Witherspuph Institute.
S1f.i Il = McCU tLOUGH.
NOTICE
IL persons herel iunrd MT to take receive
n or buy tet or Duo Rill. gwen To- AMI payable tn
Dati ii scot frq c, niilion nt hc the said David
Scott Wopd procure Pensions fr the soldiers of tho
war Il 1872; a. Stid Scott did not and unaLls to-
procure said Pensions fur
MANY SoLnIERs or 1912.
Butler Angus, % IssG--3t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-26

soptD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
Personating Moseby.

A namelesS scapegrace lately went to
hotel in the city of Magnificent Dis
tances" and unblushingly registered his
name as John S. Moseby. The news of
the Colonel arrival seemed to take wing,
and the impostor was soon surrounded
by crowd halfagape and eager to get
glimpse of the redoubtable chieftain
1t was not long before one of the more
curious of the spectators ventured to in
troduce himself and a number of admir-
ing friends. Between them it was ar
ranged that the Colonel should retire to
a private parlor and give a reception.
Nothing 10th to being lionized, the
pseudo-colonel consented, and played his
part with admirable complaisance.
Even a number of NJ. C.'s were in at
tendance, and seemed fascinated by his
conversation and manners. The Colonel
ordered champagne, and Lis order was
honored with alacrity. 1t is also hinted
that he checked for funds and obtained
them.
While the crowd fingered, and all
present seemed to be enjoying themselves
largely, gentleman from Loudon, well
acquainted with the real Colonel, entered
the parlor, and discovering the imposi-
ton, directly charged it upon the cheat.
1t is possible he had been under fire be-
fore. Certain it is, that he preserved
his selfpossession, and cody requested
the audience TO suspend judgment for a
few moments only, while he retired to
his room for indubilable evidence of his
identity.
While the crowd patiently waited his
return, the impudent scapegrace de-
camped, leaving all bills unsettled as Il
matter of course.-StauRton { Va Spec
fnfOr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
Petroleum on the Plains.

Not far from Fort Caspar, or Platte
Bridge, on the old Oregon and Califor-
mia route, and about one hundred and
twenty miles west Of Fort Laramie, there
are situate some coal oil springs which
run fifteen hundred gallons a day They
flow ont from the foot of a steep noun
tain, in which is coal bed strata four
feet wide. The soil around is sandy,
and from a crevice springs the petroleum
stream. This location is in the Sand
Hills, six miles from the Red Butes.
The oil was assayed in San Francisco,
and yielded seventy-iwo per cent of the
pure stuff These springs were discovered
last summer by Mr.. J. l. Brannan. and
are owned by him and few Of his
friends'-.Sah Lake Tedetse
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26

out to be faithful 1aborer, the trade be-
tween the South and West will exceed
anything before known" The Reporter
adds
The heavy trade which will spring up
next summer and fall between the South
and West, will have important political
as well as business consequences. 1t
will give great activity to the ship-yards
to supply the immense feet of steamers
which will be needed on the Southern
rivers to replace those destroyed by the
war; while cities like St Louis, Mem
phis, Cincinnati and Louisville, will add
enormously to their trade.
The more intimate commercial rela.
tions between the South and West will
not be without their influence on the fall
elections. If the present Congress per
sists in keeping the South out of the
Union, the West will be revolutionized
politically when Congressman are to be
chosen. The Western people are too
generous as well as too shrewd to need.
lessly humiliate the section which will
be their best customer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
Tecumseh's Death.


have heard many great orators, but |
never saw one with the vocal powers oil
Tecumseh, or the same command of the
muscle of his face Had | been deaf,
the play of his countenance would have
told plainly what he said Its effect on
that wild, untutored, supersttious and
warlise assemblage may be conceived ;
not word was said, but stern warriors,
the T. stoics of the woods" shook with
emotion, and a thousand tomahawks
we're brandished in the air. Even the
Big Warrior, who had been true to the
| whites, and remained faithful during the
war was for the moment visibly affected,
and more than once saw his huge hand
clutch, spasmodically, the handle of his
knife.
AS this was the effect of his delivery,
for though the mother Of Tecumseh was
Creek, and he was familiar with the
language, he spoke in the Northern
dialect, and it was afterwards interpreted
by the Indian linguist to the assembly.
His speech has been reported, but no one
has done it justice. think | can re
peat the substance of what he said, and,
indeed, his very words;
"In defiance of the white warriors OF
Ohio and Kentucky, / have travelled
through their settlements, once our IA
vorite hunting grounds. No war-whoop
was sounded, but there is blood, on our
knives. The pale faces felt the blow,
but knew not whence it came.
"Accursed be the race that has
seized on our country and made women
of our warriors. Our fathers, from
their tombs, reproach US as slaves and
towards, | hear them now in the wall
ing winds.
THE Muscogee was once a mighty
people. The Georgians trembled at our
war-whoop, and the dens of my tribe, in
the distant lakes, sung the prowess OF
your warriors, and sighed for their en-
braces.
Now your very blood is white, your
tomahawks have no edge, your bows and
arrows were buried with your fathers.
OH Muscogee brethren of my mother,
brush from your eyelids the sleep OF
slavery; once more strike for vengeance
once more for your country The
spirits of the mighty dead complain !
The tears drop from weeping skies. Let
the white race perish q
"They seize your land; they corrupt
your women they trample on the ashes
of your dead
" Back back, up into the great water,
whose accursed waves brought them to
our shores
Burn their dwellings destroy their
stock slay their wives and children !
The red man owns the country, and the
pale-face must never enjoy it
"War now! War forever War on
the livingl War upon the dead Dig
their very corpses from the graves Our
country must give no rest to white
mans bones
"All the tribes Of the North are dane
ing the war dance Two mighty warriors
across the seas will send us arms,
"Tecumseh will soon return to his
country. My prophets shall tarry with
you. They will stand between you and
the bullets of your enemies. When the
white man approaches you the yawning
earth shall swallow him up
"Soon shall you see my arm of fire
stretched athwart the sky. will stamp
my foot at Tippecanoe, and the very
earth shall shake y Claiborne S Life Of
Gen. Sam Dale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
The West and the South.

The American Flour and Grain Re
porter, published in New York and de-
voted exclusively to the great interests
indicated by its name, says that little
corn will be raised this year in the cotton
growing States Of the South, owing 10
the enormous profits expected to be
realized from the growth Of cotton. The
same paper quotes from Macon Ga
exchange, as follows; The West must
now feed rs, and If the friedman turns
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
Putnam.

A grandson of General Putnam, John
p Putnam, Esq.-a fine specimen of the
old school gentleman, hale and hearty,
and with promise of many years yet Of
life-resides at North White Creek, in
Washington county. Esquire Putnam
has in his possession the veritable pistols
worn by his grandfather in many con
test, and also many other interesting
relics that belonged to his venerable an
cestor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
Paid In Capital. S25G,OOO
Authorized Capital, SL0OO,OOO
:DIRECTORS:

AMOS WOODRUFF, President Memphis and
Ohio Railroad
CAPT. G. Il. CHURCH.
r. HoUGH, U. S. Collector Internal Revenue.
A. J. WHITE. of A. J. White & Co..
john l.. TAYLOR, of Taylor. McEwen. Duke
& Co.
THos. X. SMITH, of Pitser Miller & Co.
]. II. WAGGENER, of j. FL. Waggener & Co.
ii. A. PARrEE, Commission Merchant.
Hon JOHN W. SMITH.
IL. T. TOMLINsoS, Insurance Agent.
JAS. Z. MERRIMAY, of Jas. +. Merriman & Co.
W. II. CHERRY, President.
A. T. LACY, of Lacy & McGhee, Vice President
X. C. DANIEL, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26

d. Of Law, John B. Minor, LII ID. Of
History, George f. Holmes, LII. ID. The
name of the Postofiice is the University
of Virginia, the Postmaster being Mr.
William esternbaker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
PU BLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ny
William A. and Edwin whitmore.
Under the firm style of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. l3 Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served 70 City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at TEN GENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mail, SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
Communications upon subjects OF general IN
terest to the public are at all times acceptable,
and will be published or rejected at our option,
whether accompanied by the signature OF the
writer or otherwise.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. :.
First cents per line
Subsequent Insertions.............5 :.
For One Week...-."...............3U .
For Two Weeks. =, =,
For Three Weeks........".....'..-.oO . =, a,
For One Month............-...,......lo
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. :,
To regular advertisers by the quarter, hall,
or whole column, We offer superior induce
ments, both as to rate of charges aud manner
of displaying their favors. ,
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length of time they are TO be published.
If not so marked, they will be inserted for one
month, and charged accordingly. =,
Notices of Marriages and Deaths will be in
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER as items OF news.
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate ct ~ cents per
line
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
tkb- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise, must be addressed 70
WHITM0RE BROTHERS,
Publishers and ProprietOrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
Savings Department.

In which deposits of one dollar. and greater
sums will be received and draw interest at the
rate of four per cent. per annum, when the same
remains three months er longer. jal6-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
S4IO,6I3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1865, in very marked and striking man.
ner exhibits the solid. substantial, and faithful
as its ability to pass through seasons prolific of
confagrations,, with honor and profit to those
most interested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE

NOTICE - hereby riv-n thsf tbe Aan,si A.
y resruiraf gf irrerasi Erreaae TaV-s ia a.
5000 t'oHert.en Disrsrf n Mafae o. f-ss. 80
ben crHHllf-rf fo o. colierfian D. ftr tssss-
90 rl stif Disfrirf. fhnt satd taxes arr due.
aat sin - received herrfaaff-r specfs-.i
la.sr aafrset ia AnirosrorEla touufy piu o.
rr.r rrf ai aaF oG-e b frufsfan. fronl h. 50 fs
thr t-sh n A-rusf l-e1.
Thssr ssse-seI fl Osiard Coanrv af Mssbie's
N.fel. uINfr.I Aarrsf lffh sf fhe Chaat.er
Uane- Heihei. trrr-f t5fh af ne Orfprf "a .ase
. rFfIrrr. Au1rsf i7Ih. ed th fiaa Hars-
N.reat. Aala-f o.. i-s6. Those s--es-e.i tn
~trafshHr fouaff af fhe aflre over fhe F.rsf
Naiaaaai hnas ri lisa ,a o. riis 81 iiafh o. the
lHh luf llth oi AuEasf. l-ea. Ihofe assessfd
OBJ Frfna .n tnrrfF ~ ufrrff faIiarfar ~
firaTrs sf ~ ere ri is1 o. Bel hsr ir Fsfai-
fnltan. lrlr1 G. BE- o. fs fhr 1-fh 81 Aurnsi -6s
tases asarssfi fn Dsirri anf ~arsfstar Coua-
taes. uI - rfc~irrI sf asV alh-r fn f-ur 500
col Ar1n-f i-Ih. l-t6
a rrrers nat crrrlllar "a 90 rer.tions
ai bee ai re SOL u rrgrrrI fe pag 90 lrnn.frrs
pros iiei a. iis ia sara rlsrs
u.s. INFORD. ca. af - nisf. of Msias.
llesi.faa Job 2f.h. lee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27

OsFoHp. ss.-roard % Couutv Commi..i...,.
Wy 1865 i-s6; bed ~ adrsurna-saf Jsas
10 h. t-6S.
bpnn ~ turrzoing p~ifton. safisfsefory evi-
afnfe naFiuz h~ru received fhsf fhr f--iifsaaers
sf~ f~sls'nsis. fnt fhaf inqairt inia ne .asrlt.
~ new afFIifffsrn ID enprii1euf. NJ b. orrersd
lhfi fne tptirff Coma sssnrra meet af he dael-
HnP-tnuss ~ y T. Rec. in Dsanrsrk 80 Trs~sa.y
ile iFrf'f- efg a'h das af Aur 80 go a'ciock 49,
ed ihenfe pfacee fo Tfee fhe rurrfe mentioned ~
49, rsinioas ilaHne,l1f-iy s'fer ssid view hsar-
iar ~ tle Fautfes anf satne.scs ssia ~ 80 81
faaaf coaferfruf place a fte sirfaifv. snd surh
ptasf 49, ssufr- tssea ia 80 rreluises ne Cen
inissirfrr- shs1 iairr rrurer.
Al m ts frrttrr Drffref. ft..f nrfl-e Cd ~
ffruf. risre snf .uTuare II BE- CatI.as .ssirsrss
areiia4 atfFssii % riveH fo an rsrsn~s s..l ssr-
90 si's in'frrFfef. FL rsusiag sftesfeI err,ifs sf
ei ffli'la ed al fhs orf'er fhrfran .s o. srrrrf
see 90 nrerrrffFe q lrikscl a. Tees 81 De-
H-fA f'd Huarn auf 49, rosIrf ~ n ftree p..lllc
flt0rf o. etrh ai ssff fnurs snf rrII.shr.l fa -
effAs FarrrsslTe.F i1 a. nsf.rf urnlorfal E
nf~srsPrr rrfnfed si rfrts 81 ssitCasrnfy a "a
i' o. hfa al raif 90. .ralfaas ed ~arh 81 ~
ni'ff railrfs. fa o. rnnfe. s~rref sd fasrs.i I'd
fffi iafffF dsts tetsresa.d tilne of uueef.ar. 10
inf 80 ihff aI rrfsns I'D cslIorsf 49, aIsf fhes
ani here srrrsf sn.l shrs rlusr 81 sas 49, AVE
Hhf ihe prayer ~ sfii f.efifiearrs sh.-id 49, ~
Efsarel.
Ar--fs a BLACK cLrt. rr, tsu,.
rne rafs ef esd relrs.la 49, af.i-r ID f,....r
De- 90 Af~s ni-ACk. Cielk. pro t~-s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27

D a. s'rsear-l hr 81.
luir "a raia Eel .ntfrraIs fr,rn a Mtsfrn
Jolly II. , Il M, la.a snf fhunIfr o. thr rarfh I'D
nnrfa uesf.
To- lssfruulruf- as.,l .a k.rrlur e. above r.
cord srr rfas-i s'N GO aflrs o.. rr1r,rf a. 49,.
norfh sIsif 20 a. triif.r-s n fha sha.lr ~ 49,
una rniurlr gives ca 1rirhf nf fhr haruraafrr In
lafies aai taoasaaitnss ~ th.ri rud flurth cols
w. .lrFrtfrrr, ln lrr-a au tarlfhs ~ sfnrfsrI
farFnnFf Iterlrorrtfrrs. en- tuf1 ~ e. rrsf o.
iee ~. sni thaf ~ en- -lrrnf frr. utIs A. en-
tnr I'D 0nlarrn ff tlrilrssl frurn m lhIr nnf
tlrtn. HT w tais rrH..shHsl fnr fhr rnrrr.sr ~
90 -l.fHsfrllrl l.stIafi.ne BE- hr1ff.n..s rafa
tf.r Wlr.. fr'rf.as ffr extent o. rhIrf 80 r.~
is safur ats. n- 'HIr. .rIiHrfa.f
80 ~ rallrnn nrrlts H. rfa.rria ffr hfrrrf Us
af o. ~ tua Erriiu e. tlle F1rfs uTln co. rr rrh
- iuIarlu irupt.a tar f.rrr Ct f'll ulr.i. ale
e.'-sf hrf"r. ts.nr rIur.s .rf f fr MI. n sfr.nf
49, "a q, rrfI ft-l.nf M" fT r. fnfaur g.
rrT.s 80 arlarnf 81 rinlfIrrss n CHAR aEr frn-
-ha~u ~ ao. az eufireir orrrrast D. Oh. ol..
haif atscurri hT d. and FL, on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27

j. tir honar1hle cou-t Fl Ceunfs Cen uais-iaaer-
sithir SCI 81 the Csasrfv of Oxflrf. next o. b.
Les I'd iafts- vHhfn and 49, che Couniv oi
osi'fl aor-saif. on ne seooud Ts-sdsy q
Nv. 4. ~ I~66.
Ihf unai~fsfrn~d. cif'zens ~ Deuutark Hiram
nd Ticfsitf re-p-ci isly rrpr~--ctislis repre-
sent. b. Iiir couvesencc rerlsires The iocafsan
~ lf4n eaF -.'-n-lerrlng af aesr he Tnioa
herftr ghaif-e iu ssfi to~u q Hirsm thrsoe 49,
rfr- nHrf hrrIg a. The dssi5ar-hou-- 81 Wster
] Mafann in Hrrrrns fhrnce 81 tn most leasii..~
difrrfian CO. ite hirheas leading iron D,-rlarrk
tarnrr to iresahrll. neHr Sanhoru's MtH- fsa
csirfD o. b~n.nafs- haur petftoB-rs th-refurs
reFefiiniiy rf01est yoHr hoors o. rrus saif rnafe
SIT make $50 airsrati5ns ed ftsro.,. fua.rre..
aaa nrW lrcaison- - c1rlrlou canvenirlrrr al ~
cessiy may rsquife. Ani ss IN cuty hs.al wiI
ever prus.
ASt %. PINE. I'D 50 others
u~raiark Ms.ch 10 Ts6G
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27
L ARRIED

o. Grr-r-.-.f Is't 2i.f.fs uU Cr.rt-f,. On.
w. Che " SEQ .f fsrrrnar.I. f1 Miss MAJ
" A.tr..H. .I fs...sa1. ~ 90
d. Nra f. Ices. fhe 81 insf.. af .t. ra. .I..e-
n T. $3.50 D. tF fh- Esf " e. H.rk be-.
.rrfar .f ts'sars thurrH f...t q ~s.s..i
hsai.rr "a r Warfs Esarh .sr af
a o BE- tfras. Nfa Nark
d. Wtrr.r-r.r. Il'r on. .r Era A. F.rE.na.
Do. Hr. frsas N. f...''.r H| f.l.ra..a. aaI uI
-rrah a hI.eu 81 frnfrraIfI..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27

iiase ssrel uaprr tata s1.0lJ f-r-.a. fteas
lrath. 60 tarf core sia .r dave t.ha.sra 10. o.
rufrrf 1T ~a.aalrr Caap .tl.fs. lrF-f .rl a gee
at Neuraista- A.sa. .alr faf~ 60 uillhrrts.
taa.as ed Ka-un4fisn- A. Drur-.sfs sell
ihsr
OEEIN SKINNER a co. Proprietor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27
Paris Hill Academv-

V'HE FAfL TERN of thi. I1.iru,i.n uiH
II cannarp-r ou Wedne- IS. thr 5.a day oi
~.rIri.lfr, GOD c.ifIaar Elrren Wests
J. a.. irish. Psrcrrron.
ME- CD AsuuEws. Prrc-gtres.
Miss Lorlr =. il,f. Ts.srh-r af Ma.ir
t.arse of l@-fure on vari1us Prnrf.rsf ~sf-
J--ts go 3D. tehTrr-i b-iar- thr Lyr-asa ooaa--t-
% eth ere --hai. rs r-ni .-snsn ol kassu 81 Boz
fs-
-rr aeek
fto..urs sil H. fsrnishrti fho-r sishing O. boarf
thea..-ises. af reaeaf.iife rtiea.
TUITION. tarfa.u Enrilsh. e8 ~. Wifhrr
90 -, go l4nlafg-s. Hnis aiI 10
na.'e o. eltrrr IL haI Hr eh.H- frra
-. q. CARTER. Ser'v.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27

onF"Hp ss-Ata Court ~ Prohs,s h~Li 81 Pa
-. stthfu sd g. fhr f'rr.r. a. ort..t -. a..
thifd Is.sd-y - Juiy A u is6s
NipS. ~. BROW y, atuntsisffator 90 The @.
II tate 81 NH NJ. sii,chks1 L.is - P..i. !.
stia cluufy, c-ces-et. hastus presented ~ third
aad hnai tccfiint % aauinistrstssa ~ ne estate
I'd ssit tcCrl--d flr Allowance.
oFtrr-d. fhzt ~ sd Ad.aini-ssatsr 80. ~
tice o. al per.oo- ssfersstrt. ~ r.u-ias ev, 81
thss urier % tpub Ested three seeks srrce-.is.l,
y b. he OVID D~uaacrat prtaied P.ri-. taat
theF uraN aI'Tlesr ffehsfe Coart o. b. bid "a
fefts Oh rait Ceuafy, Ca tae 81 Tu-stss oi Aug
n. ~. ~ en- o'ciark a " sad 49, canse " aua
a. have. ~ 80 ssms shsull at b. alo~ed.
E.W WOODBURY.. Jsfrs.
y tree tarf-A tiest. J. = HoEEs. RsEisfs,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27

A bNlNt-TRArRIN sALE. TIE 50.
Il Fcrfrr herrilf airss pahiir a1iirs fhsi ste
80 "a rulIlc ar rrlFalr sais III a. rarr q
! ia.aii A HsrIaa ia uirfeIf 81 ~1furtss. tks
tfsi dfF oi -epfsa.lef. a. - fsc6. III . o'ef~t
~ 30 aifernlar a1urh ~ 90 Eesi fsfsfs aI 49,
~ 4pFfrh ffnleF trcrasrf. slfuafrd n Ma
fltnisffnl fu fts CaarfT ~ Oslarf. 80 shsH pre-
fure ~ ssu n eigkf saafrsd a No.. c. ihs
pa aaeai of o. 49, atfs a saif feress-f chafr-
- q sialiuisfrafiaa ed isritratsl charres.
n Jsly a. y. f-fs.
ELIZA y. PENLEY. 49,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27

oNsosp. ss-Ats Caurt 81 Pr-l.-s- h-lE "a Lev
~.nn a. - thr Se-ssty % Oxl-rd. 90 The
19h c<y q luis a n. isss
A flAfA 4. FARNUN s.au.-a .x-~,.,,,. :. =.
v critafn ia-truuieni TrrIaItir.z O. - ~ Ia
~ ani trsfaa-ut a Sirneoa F.rnuus L.t~ ofp.--
- ~ SD cosnfy. dec.a--d. havinx pr~-s.,si "A.
-.uue &C. Irni.at~.
-Oft.red Thai tAe sasd s1s~,srix give n.,ir.
- 81 p~rseas fut-Tesied. ~ csa-inx q cps % 10.
ef,~r. % - puii-h~d three ~-eks .s~o~-siv~l. A.
iee oNtoro D~snocr.t priut-d "a PARE ~ AID
'oenis thsf hey ulas arpcsr 81 Ptohate Cosrt
:" =" heia - fsF's "a re n rs~-d.y q lew
$50 aad .h-~ $3.50 10y they have. why tb~
$3.50 -h"aid nat - proved. approved 80 .iio~~d
- ~ ~si NJ sd tes.@m~pt % said s-o~ss~d
$40 eNecsiriN c-clis-s aid trasi .ac prss. ,hsf
Siel'h~n fsrusn Of Rsu.iord b. sppotsted sdnia-
'-ff-tof - sssi e-t-ts wnh the ~in sanexed
E-W. WOODBURY.. Jsdes.
= tru- eeps -sftssi: J. = HoRss. Reg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27

ok'oso. 's--At Cosr ~ Pfohsts hrid % ~
us sthia aud for ~ C..,,sfv a Dxe.rd =. -.
thHd Today q Jsix A ID 1sss
III ~ petitiea ~ SARAH r. NfLIETT
" -tat - "a joaFfhaa = Milielf l.f- 81 N,r,,,
% saia c"1aiy aeoe--ed. prsyisg 90 a. slo-.ac~
'at ~ tht psf-'nAi esi-ie "a ~ lsfe haslssni.
Ofd-re1. Ihsf ne $50 r.-fi..,.-r 80. -. 90
81 Psrsnns iaicrc-tea. ~ caa-ips q cops 81 IA.
oftrr - - fsllsiishet tso sreks -s-c.s.is.i,, !.
oNiord pvnocrtt Isiaied 81 prs. th.i th.. -,
silfar A. Probate Court % b. heH at P..i.
- sali 'ouaty o. The - Tscts, % 40 a-xt. =,
80 "a thc clack IN the faseaass auH sh..s -.
4 an' ny have. ny ne SAM shosid aot h. a.
E.w. WOODBURY.. Jads..
~ 'is -aii-sii J. :. hoss-, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-27
Perry Davis. Vegetable Paia KILLER.

rHt GSrsr Fsvttr Mrfrcisr orrur Norf
i.ia kilrr, tairn .at-r's -. shruLl b. .duL
frrlttri rtfn uIF ur aatrr. All Fsrrtrnei iIh
sngsr Of lesifei. ar male l.f1 e. .,rrn ~ith u.sia.
-. - Cargh. "a ic- a-ops 81 sugar r.frn
81 - u,or~ Active fhar srsfhing sl.e. Far
$50 Ihrnaf. garg 3D. fhr throat ~ifh s uatxfurs 81
fsia A.rf ant ~a.sr. aaf rrirl t. iaanriiaf- -u a
tfr r'rrr positive.
o. sheua a1f D. f-r,ftra that 3D. Pain NiIt-r
o. f.IaIf 80 good fn fak- inferntit, - tn rr~ -
i~rpais Earh bottle o. srnpp~t ssh ia. d.f-c-
tlpns GO ls u.~
PLEtsE READ TIE PRINTED DiREC
TIONS