davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-11

GEN. SGDGwIcK.-The following is from the
Galveston Bulletin of April 29th
Brevct Brigadirr General Sedgwick passed
through this city a few days ago, going North
TO receive his final discharge from the Federal
army. 1t is said that on his passage he stated
that he had other orders, not yet made public,
in reference to his Invasion Of Mexico, and
that they would 60 far to show that he had
official warrant for all he did. He has also 4
copy Of a letter addressed to the General Gov
eminent by President Juarez, thanking him
for the invasion. These documents of Gen.
Sedgwick's, it is said, will be published as soon
as he is perfectly and entirely relieved from
army obligations. 1t is contended that the
language of his orders was explicit, direct, and
repeated, do not permit" certain things to be
done. He could no t obey this order without
the invasion, which it was afterwards found
convenient to ignore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-11
SC
fUHH u. GNEIGliTON IS son


AGRICULTURAL IMpLEM ENTS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BELLOWS,
Anoils, Nsil Rods, Horse Shoes, Blister Htee.,
Files, Rasps, Shoeing Tools, sc. ComU,in'.
Iron Beam Plough At factory PIECES; Casting,
for Titus Iron Plough kept on hand; Sash:
Doors, Blinds, &c, furnished to order. Roofing
Felt, and Cement, Percussion Caps, Douh!a
and Single Guns, Shot Pouches, Powder MASKS,
SC. Wholesale and Retail. Teru!a Cash. se! Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-11
GOLD
OBITUARY.

New YORK, May ll.-Gold to-day, 1862.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-11
PROPOSALS. FOR RATIONS AND FUEI.
FOR LIGHT VESSELS, &c
COrI E~cTOR'SOFFICE,
COLLECTOR StOFFlCE,
Crpr or rcuTS May |. 1867.

Supr OF LIGHTS, May II, 1867.
SEALED PhoPosA AIS will be received at this
office until II o'clock m on MONDAY. the
10th day Of June, 1877; t9r iu: M anu ole
in the 9Th Light. house District, and tor any
other light. vessel and lighthouse tender that
may be called for, for one year, from the LIST
dayof July. 1867, to the 3Cth June, 1863, inclu,
sive. The rations to be of good and approved
quality to be delivered alongside of the light
purpose, to be stated in the bid accordingly in
good and sufficient packages, barrels; boxes ana
cases, and in good order, for the light.yessel,
once q quarter, free Of all expense to the United
States, agreeably to specifications, which Will
form 8 part Of the contract, copies Of which may
be had by applying at this office.
All bids must be sealed and endorsed PRO
posals for Rations and Fuel for Light-yessels,'
and then placed in another envelope and left
at or directed to this office, prepaid If sent by
mail. The bid for rations and for fuel will be
considered separate from each other;
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board
ANDREW JAMESON,
my lI-3t Superintendent of Lights.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
" u. ). INTERNAL. REVENUE,
SEVENTH DISTRICT, VIRGINIA,
ALEXANDRIA, May 10, 1861.
The list OF annual taxes for the counties OF
Alexandria,. Fairfax and Prince William, is
now ready for collection.
Payman Of taxes in Alexandria county may
be made at No. 9G, PRINCE street, Alexandria.
Payment Of taxes in Fairfax county may be
made at Fairfax G. H., to II. ii. i'itzhush,
Deputy Collector.
Payment of Taxes in Prince William county
may DO msde to Il. N. Fitzhugh, Deputy Col,
lector at Brentsville, ut May Court, or alter
wards at fairfax G. II.
ii not paid within thirty days from date, five
per cent will be added, together with one per
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-11

VIRGIN1ANs.-Rev. Mr.. Slaughter says in
the Southern Churchman:"
LAS the twelve tribes of Israel were scatter
ed abroad in almost all lands, so are the church
men Of Virginia. Outside Of New England,
its ministers or members are to be found in
nearly every State, from the Lakes to the
Gulf, from Virginia to California. The first
Bishop of Tennessee was a Virginian the
Bishop Of Arkansas is a Firginian; the late
and living Bishop of Alabama were Virginians;
4 Virginia Bishop prcsides over the Church in
North Carolina, and the newly consecrated
Bishop Of Louisiana is a Virginian. The old
church Of Virginia has its representatives in
Canada on our Northern and Mexico Oh our
Southern frontier, as also 10 the adjacent isles
of the ocean. She has sons and daughters 10
Old England, and also on the continent Of
Europe. The Bishop Of Cape Palmas, in
Africa, is Virginian: as is the Missionary
Bishop Of China and Japan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-11

ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR VIRGINIA. The
Lynchburg Tirginian mentions the opening Of
books in that city for subscription 10 the Real
Estate Savings Bank chartered by the last
Legislature. Upwards Of 100000 Of stock
we're promptly subscribed. When s10o:0 900
are subscribed the company will be organized.
The lirginian says: SIN anticipation OF the
granting of the act Of incorporation by the
Legislature, negotiations were commenced in
London With wealthy English capitalists, and
assurances have been received that as soon as
the company is organised they will furnish
any required amount from 500, 900 to. $500,
eco, ia gold, Tor ten years, at 6 par cent inter
est, ana thus place the institution ii an active
and safe working condition at once.
WINCHESTER AND STRAsBURG r. R.-We
are sratiied to be informed. upon good all
thcrity, that The initiatory steps are about 10
be taken for the organization OF the Winchester
and Strasburg Railroad Company. Books will
be opened for the stock as soon As the necessary
arrangements are completed. The prospect
for a speedy completion of this important link
is represented as very good. We also learn
that the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Company expect al once 10 complete the neEo-
tlatlons preliminary to an acceptance OF the
consolidation Of the Manassas Road. With
these movements. nsw life viii he Infused into
every part Of eur great acknowledgements
Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-11
II NJ 3 r T. l. l. \ ;

Direct from VIM. 4. Droun Y Co., one or,he
most celebrated manufacturers in the country.
We have. also, the twelye-ribbed, in SIX AMI
Scotch Gingnsm, wh' ch are not a. heavy rs tie
ordinary eight ribbed ones. We feel sale in re-
commencing these to our friends mad the public.
feb 27-tf WILMER y STA TMAKEK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-13

Everything North IS Working we'll
Conservative principles are gaining ground.
Even the New York Herald has not chang
ed to the opposition for three whole weeks.
The chances are that it will support John
sou and Grant for three more, and then
apologize for both. How Benue, goes de-
ponds on how the wind blows He nov
cougratulates Ihe country that the execu-
tive power is TO The rescue against the
negro cloud" which hangs on the hori-
z)n and the National suicide" the Radi-
sails essay 10 commit. That the great ma
ioruy Of Northern people are determined
that The country shall. net come finally ~
der the black cloud, and tde control Of is
norance and menjecily, is growing daily
more and more evident In proof SO quot.
from the Ie5uik another straw
Andrew Johnson attempted at dcs d
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-13

1t is hard sometime To distinguish be
tween an attack Of bots and one Of the
collie. The following remedy is said to be
equally efficient in either; The reason that
a bot can resist the action Of the agents
administered, is his power Of drawing his
head into the walls Of Inc stomach by his
teulacles. But he cannot resist chloro oIm.
a tablespoonful Of chloroform, screened by
a couple of spoonful5 of any goOd muci-
lago, will make him lot 50 his hold on the
stomach even after having bored nearly
through.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-13

seize the three branches of government and
embody their forces in himself To failed.
Congress has lately tried 10 DO the same.
They, too. have failed All this shows tie
strength Of our Government and the terri
be strain to which il may be subjected
without breaking. It is useless for Con
gress to hope hat by any enactment they
can usurp all power Their efforts TO
break the executive branch By splitting it
into fragments is in every sense Illegal,
and to be deplored by every man who
seeks the general good instead Of political
victory. The desire, moreover, to force to
The surface a vast negro elemont-untrain-
ed, uneGucated, unified to control them
selves, much less legislate for those who
have just set them free-is the maddesJ
phase Of revolution which is urged on
with partisan violence which forgets, il
It's present success, that il must finally
bring a reaction which viii be terrible to
both white and black. The former will
dry up his symPathies fo- race which is
forced SO rapidly upwards that sympathy
now turns to disgust. The latter tsugbs
that !. is his color that gives him merit,
will sink 10 the level from VI hich, in com
mon with ignorance Of any color, he must
slowly march upwards, Here he too viii
be filed with disgust disgust Tor the
whito who inflated him disgust that he
has tasted at e spring lie must leave and
afterwards reach by long years of toll :
disgust chat, after all that has been told him,
brain is the measure Of the man. The
Radical party forcing this black clement
into such prominence, appear only to ele-
yate it the higher that the reaction may
! drop it the lower,
Mr.. johnson now holds in his hands the
! forces that can resolve this problem of re-
construction. # he viii only rise to the
! demands of the occasion he may restore
/ himself to the confidence Of the North
His letter to Gen. Grant is full Of ezocu-
tive power and q determination chat it shall
not be wros.ed from him. The whole
common sense Of tho country sustains lis
efforts to keep his poiso despite The desire
Of Congress to oyerturn him Let them
| impaach him. He may challenge it and
win. Let him overture the ciashing eie-
montg in his own Cabinet tie country
will applaud. Let-him drive back the
black cloud that threatens both North and
South; he viii receive all cid President
Lincoln issueI an emancipation pr0olama-
ton for the blacks LEI Andrew johnson
issue, by universal amnesty, an eulaDoipa-
ton for the white portion Of The population
/ of the United States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-13

Internal Reconsideration Answered,
Mr.. Q. A. Allison, writing to the Union
and Dispatch, from Livingston, Overton
county. says:
"TLe Internal Revenue Assessor at ibis
place claims taxes for the years 1865, 1866
and 1867, making three years assessed at
this time. He also claims a tax of ten dol
lars on trades of all kinds, and for all kinds
of machinery a privilege tax Of ten dol
lars, no matter what the real income is
He also taxes cotton and tobacco that is
raised for homo consuma ton. II you can
give any light on the subject it viii be
thankfully received"
/. Upon application at the Assessors
Office is this city, we learn first that the
instructions were to assess no axes Jsfore
the time Of their entering upon their duties
here.
.. All manufactures. are subject to a
special tax of ten dollars, where their gross
receipts exceed the rate of one thousand
dollars per anuum. This includes grist
and saw mills.
5. Retail dealers Of merchandise Of eve
ry description are subject to q special tax
of ten dollars, when their gross receipts
exceed the rate Of one thousand dollars / er
annum.
l. Retail dealers in liquors are subject
to special tax Of twenty-five dollars,
without regard to the amount Of business
done,
3. All cotton ia taxable three cents per
pound. without regard to the disposition
made Of it.
s. Tobacco in the leaf is exempt from
tax if tits twisted by hand or otherwise
manufactured, it is liable to tax, whether
consund or sold.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-13
Cstton for Preserving Frnit.

Common raw cotton is said to furnish
tho best and most simple means of PEE
serving fruit for long time. It is extern
siycly used in many localities for keeping
grapes fresh all the winter. The method
employed IS as follows The bunches are
gently laid between a layer Of cotton in a
glass or earthon jar The jar is then cork
ed down and the corks dipped in melted
resin. A gentleman residing in the vicini-
ty of Nashville informs US that he packed
away quantity of grapes in cotton in
closely fitting boxes If this experiment
should prove successful, it would be much
cheaper than the former method. This
would no doubt be a very successful meth
cd for preserving apples and pears, as they
could be stored away, especially tie form
or, in large boxes in a dry cellar OF store
room Those who have dne apples Lhey
wish to preserve for family use, would
do we'll TO try the experiment
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-13
Wheat for Seeding

A correspondent Of the Canada Farmer,
in discussing the subject Of wheat growing,
makes several points which may prove val
liable to some Of our readers It is as
sumod that the best soil for wheat is that
in which clay predomiuatos, but to insure
a crop tho land must be naturally or arti-
fcially drained. Arabic land requires for
full development Of its resources a crop
Of fall wheat in the system of rotation
The selecting and preparation Of seed
wheat is Of great Importance, yet rarely
receives any attention. Seed wheat should
be tested by immersion 10 water, as tie
imperfect gyain viii float on the surface,
and is thus severed from that suitable for
sowing. These floating grains are those
infested with fungi or parasites and though
light enough to float, have still sufficient
vitality to gorminato and reproduce the
p s S, which diminish the quantity and
vitiate the quality Of The wheat crop. After
the floating grains are removed TURF the
water of and give the seed good coating
Of lime, which will render inuoXious any
smut which may adhere to the wheat
These precautions taken, it is assumed
shat crop Of clean wheat may be safely re-
lied upon. The suggestion is worthy Of
,gial
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

The annuai meeting vas hcid In Portland
o. Tuesday and "Wednesday % this weck.
Tus.lsy a. the busiaess DAY. we1us.-
aay icing devoted O. the eia1a bake. Gen.
JoAn q. Csh-cu was chosen Pr,sedcns
Gen. w. W. Virgin. V.cc Frosidcni. AL
Gea. G l.. Rial. member q -Cou-ait-
t.. Or Oziorl County. Gen. Ras, -ss a
nisu.her Of The Couimitfse on Bcsoluiions
That bojy suhseq8eniiy reported. smong
Others thc foiiovinc resolve.
Rosoirri. That Ne earnestly rccomneni
C. fhe solliers and saiiors q Mace. orraa-
izaiion in he q" Grand Army II the Re-
pubiic. IN order that thry mere sfcctuAly
secure Iusi rccoguiation Of thcir scrv ices
O. fhe raficn.
Which va adortcl. thoash e at some
oPPosiiioa. GA he ground that a. "a. a
secret socrtF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

May iarmcrs in coascqnsnce 81 the con-
tinual rams. Ave hecn unsbie 20 pios their
lands. ~hiie o'he-s have delayed ps,sing
tie com into the greund an The present
week A spring "a cold. RAINY. AMI back
wari. has not recently bscn kno-n. Grss
no~ box sPlendiily. th0uEh 10 rOoss arr
- near the MACE they al go wiih,iani a
drouih a month o. 80 weeks hence.
Tie bluel-erry hushos o. tbe plains. il
. believed. bid FAR - weld an ahunsian,
suPPly Of their ricb berries. The blossoms
arr late. probably bchind irosis.
Avery prssli2 ,Luaser ao-a passed
over oar village lat Wednesday night.
Flash after Ga.h. and pal aber peal. FOL-
lowed cagh o;hcr uith barely second in
tsrvcniag. tia lar dozen occurred. IL
struck IN several places. and or the house q
Mr. John Ward. vithin eight feet Of a
tall and vel Insulated roi; sgaia proving
TIE roor pro;cciioa tbey p, nier. TIE na-
a ran through several parts Of The house.
tearing siingic'. ci,phosr1s All she.fhing.
anf -iihin about iour feet - thc bead Of
an irnafe offsc family. wiihout doins any
material damage 70 either the hoasc or the
occuraufs.
Mes-rs- Nesl & wsrd. carnage makers.
Sled an orler for hall ,.ozca carrisgcs on
TIE re'ohseoi. the vcck. For siyle. (of
fLe.r classl. 49, bcas'y 81 Eaish. a. uuH
as thoross haess 81 bsiil. they cannoi De-
su-passcl. Any ia -ani q vsh,cles every
~ay Eist o,as-. wil make themselves no
gai1ers IS boxing si.svhcrc.
The vote Ct ths amcnlucni O. tie 4.
gaor Ia 40 hgli. A. vss anticipated.
The voters not lscu-inC . woih whiicF 70
oo.ae out IN fore; vbiic many % ihe FAR
msrs vere % busy 70 icsve their YORK
Tie voie % Fccbsrg vss a. folio~ss
ave- SO. noes O..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

A SFII>DiD IEE-Exr. Al III Aubara
Univcrsahst lad,ss' SociAl Circis Tha-sIay
evening. Rev. Ne. Suo-. the Pastor. "a.
made ihs reciPieut ofA bcsutifui present.
% beiug a MASSIVE SILVER plated ios pitcher.
tray. snd to gobicts- Sooac uonths s-ucc q.
, ? Bencdir'. EsI.. fwsterbary. Com.
then stopping a short tiaos IN Auburn -hero
be has recently purci ISL some reai estate.
attended NJ. Sno-'s church fuo o. tirre
>AhoAihs. ADD sPon retaining - " afssbu-y.
i''-s-d,i III abovs arsicicstsD. e. Hall.
Je-eiisr on i.isbon Street. % b. pre.ented
% Mr. 500 a. tesiiuoaial Of ths DOORS
h'=h srPrccistioo Of ihc sorm0as b. Lad
listened o. rJournal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

AccirrVr At nrtvr's PsxB. he
Joarual iesrns thai. f-v DAYS since. a.
Mr. hnighi and to oihsr wousen ere
ATTEMPTING % rrrss tbe rEilroad a tte
norih end q ihe Byaui Ped aepof. ani
jsst in front Of a. eng'ns .tandinr on a..
trurnQut. taeir BORIS be-aulc sumaaasea..le
hnd rrn Serves ihe roni prrcipiiatin- shc
~hoie party against rio q vol. and
severely 'nIaring Mr. Knisht. cutting hsr
iioe badly sri giving ~ 81 Ugly -ound
Jlsi b - tie knec. The other women
YER unhurt. M.. Kr NJ Va attended
BY DR. LsPhsm. and - doing -,n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07
MAINE ITEMS.

lev. = :. Bs,ch. has rcc-ivri ani a.
csrtcs, IA al 30 iakc charge az Chr,st Caarea
~ Au.ssta.
kcv. W BeaTins. PASTOR ~ ihc Baptist
church at Maytlc. hspiissd tscifc prrs1n.
On Sh- Sabbith Nav i2ih.
Rev. Ciis. B,ilcy. Formerly II C;arii.er.
hN- ben .ecsrcl ~ tae Uniscrsaiists of BEL
tass. ~ thr coming wear.
Rev ). ?. wiihrrru. Of Dexter. IA. en-.
gagged 60 preach halfthe time the present
sss-ou 20 the Uaivcr-alist socicfy IN San
gvrsiiie.
Ne. Wm. Byant Of kcudairs Nils.
NAM. nov IN b. 9hh ysar. sarl.d a. ths
oii Consitsiion the frsi trip ere vscruais
zee 81 bs-tos.
SATURDAY, nixhi a Gre IN IT, arrer .to-v
81 Byron Grcoaough 4 Cos. stors forilan.l.
damaged fhe stock and the baiiIias some
~hat. BET 81 ma iAfcriuPs the trade
The Ellsworth Auacrican learEsthat a-o,h-
~ shipioai Of cua'graars Psrposc o. - oat
All rernlorce the JAdA co4onis,s. aext aai-
uEn.
There y the greatest Jam % ioss a. ~
vest branch u tas ksnnsi,cr ihNi "a. ever
known- II j. cstimafcd that there arc g.
oe1uyo IN ihr laHs.
Wslcornc A. Crah.. forn-ri, Of - Paris.
late ooloaei oi thc 5sh Nv Hampshire Vol.
untcrrs. has received a captain co-nniission
n 49, -ssA a.. :. Isssusry.
TIE Sko~beEsn Ciariou editor has been
sbosn a stone ahout az incifs On dlancfcr.
~hich "a taken srons Tie hasrt % a biack
cherry tree. oct on oak lli,l ia Norridse-
wook
The Prcss says Mcs-rs Morton. Chap-naa
a 60. have rsrvh.-sd No. s in tie Gait
block. Cor slich thes pafl 5000 Tbs
fro are TIE osnc-s az ". 8. al both
siorcs VII bc coaacctcl AM ies otcd o. tho
foar bu,incrs
TIE fo-tlani Pre- j. grai;fei % icara
The appointmrni. By th- Postmaster Cen
cral 81 Col. Franz l. Jones u thaf c,fv.
a. Mail Agent. on IL route from Port'au,l
% bangor. 70 piacs % Mr.. ;. u. Web.
RS igned.
Capt Wooster :. Saith - Rockpors.
Ne. committed suicide last T.ur.,lay ni-hs
BY hanging LimseH % A. limb ola inv ia
IL voosl. mar ~, lsou-<. ne IA. rccentlv
bccn siipvrcekcl ani lost considcrabie
property ~hicA Is ihosgbi 20 have aershgel
his minl.
The Boston iosrnal learns that th- Gen.
tral congrcEaiionai church. Portland have
eHteulc4 a cal o. Ecs. Eolanl n u,Earl
81 f1rminston. Ne. a. a salary q 500.
Nj Howard j. pr,arher - mach ability
ana cgllfars. sDd - brosh~r 81 tbe notls
zen. %. %. Howard Of the frcelmca'.
Bsrczu.
The Pres says that On Ts~.dsy hi<hf.
Capt Webstsr q steam cutter Mahoninr
broaebt into that r-ort schooner kafc Broun
q Ihoslasfon. having On board 50p1 csars.
an1 sck0oner Colalabus "a -. Grofgc.
.hirh hae Just landcd a iarEc qaantiiy q
liqnors az fhoulAston. Nefhrr 81 che ves-
sels bad PaPer.. ard IL = svpposcd thew
have been extensively gagged N the snug-
cling bBsiucss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07
Pa.s Bal.

ED 90 DENoCRAr; THIS vcry Popa-
lar ani Interesting gaHsc. ~hirh furnishes
a delightful add ahh-siving exercise.
seems 90 b. engaging he attention q the
pSoPle 81 Oxiord Co. alshgugb bst fsw
gamcs have Jet becn Played Souae fosr
Or fsc vc,ks ago, tho young mcn Of Nor.
~ay and viciniiy mt anl orgaziEcd tbs
- Pcrnessccuasscc Base Bah Clob.- nth
lie solioEing ofhocrs for the cnsaing year !.
riz.. Pres. =. b. ChaGia; Vioc Pes. {.
:. Taokcr See. c. ~ Smiih Treasurer.
, Sicphoos Dircctors. ! DEnfor,h. ; NJ.
Hurubam. ". :. P.-trilee. 90 Thar.day.
Nay Soih. tbs Club played fri.adly game
~iih ibs Ticonics % Soaih Paris. uors Tor
the Praciice tlan ascrsdcncy - a. gained
thereby. a. b0ih c:ahs ~sr- yoaag ia sxPs-
ricnce. Several urcnbcrs wcre ether alb
seri o. criPplsd. thercby icsscuiag the
strength % bo;h '.des. YET a rood dsgroc
81 Interest va ua-niicsied tLrouslcut tn
game. Which lasted b~i~oca foar snd Gre
hours. Tbe Pcnnes.cc~as.oc. made CAV
runs 20 iucnty -e igat BY the Tioonics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

NuEsCE irENs. Tie Coanty oEec-
~ho ~as uniostunafc cnourh 10 trssd -
ti'e saik b. Tho Couuty buiiainrs during
tor CIV psrIod Las srrine. be. prevailed On
the The Commissioner 90 relsy the ~slk
on 80 improved grade. q - no~ a. i-,-
Troscu,sui risii = O. al
Ar. IIlhbarl has been pu;iins 81, bousc
n aTplr re order. for The acco-1nao-laiion
Of company. sho1ii Nc lave any -eatAsr
"a, srasor. -a-n enousb 20 tempt people
in'o ~ esantry.
NJ. rerlaa, as Loen rc-paintipx. rift
tirg ard rr-ilruishins b., boase.
MF. Marble . trying the enpsrisssn, 81
stating his house. The C0saiy Lou.s "a.
s.aicd. wAcn The adliiioa -As made 20 a
t-eniy Ave cArs 40. aal nth exception
q = sIsaA space j. uo- Eeariy a. ,ood a.
ncv. proving shis raaieFial 60 Dc economical
tAosgh more expensive IN - Erst cost.
Mr. J. 4. FeTr, Ia. heea erecting thi.
woek. granite rsouuuaent On the loo Of
Nr b. T. TsiichsIl. m Hi-side Cssns,~rr.
insiesd q .ingie shah. there = de.
rcstIng ca q Lanjsouse hase AID plinth. on
~hicA wiil b. inscribed names q deccased.
~lscA - saTaounied BY q sp.irc. Ia !. a
Vcry ncai nonoriaL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

Nrw CsEHiscE BUrroS. Byron u
Nerr''i. Esl.. Of Portland. is fbc as.i-nee
~ the patent % a hile aHair ihat viii b.
q great 'a'sc % csrriage makers. T. coz
'i'i' Of . -efsi.c haron. Or curtain. and
boots IT, center is . rubber. Loilina
ite curtain fTuaiy ia place. and avoiding he
Inability % tear ouf. which - 90 crsat a.
Annoyance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

We ieau ihst fhe Couui.sf.-er. a..
pointed. unier an go rassei ~ g. a.,
Lee''it'are. 81 make q hyirorrtphi- ssrrer
~ the State. have raIe arra--emer,s r,- /,
survey e tie a-ircsrorgin river Ss-irr
ihe present season. Thrir rrrortuiHbe n
Fiiae. a' setting forth ths extent sd vsi,s
~ % va'er poser rforied by ha river
in Pc eirri''as AT preriPi'ou, course b.
fhe fea