davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
EARM FOR SALE.

Adjoining the village OF Tsfton and may Be sold 70
village lots, So9 two living springs water on
r. one OF them - feet from the door the dwell.
ing house, upright past l6x24 and kitchen part i4xI6:
the land we'll fenced and good land Fer particulars
inquire ofJohn Gordon, on the premises. Possession
given Immediately JOHN GORDON
Tafton. Aarch 4th. e. ag-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

aA-The English troops in India
have with them a sectional railroad,
with which they mean to connect
the coast and interior Abyssinia.-
50 war now>a days is an agent Of civ,
iliZatinn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
STRAYED.
STRAY COW.

Taken up by the subscriber on lands owned by him
In the Town Of Liberty Oct lst 67, one red cow prob
ably years old past froxe oor torn Of by dogs
lett horn on, small bit Of end Of other horn of The
owner is requested prove property pay charges aud
take her away. JOHN HTlI.
Liberty NOV. IS, 1867 26w4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
STRAY STEER AND CALF.

Taken up by the subscriber land occupied by him
in the town of Wingvle, about Nov 4th 81 one
black steer year old underbit of right and
crop of left Also bull calf spotted with white
and red. The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take the R0B'T VANCE.
Wingville, Nov. IL, 67. 25t4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

rA-The proposed Fenian demon
stration in Liverpool has been forbid
den by the authorities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

Of this Institution begins tuesday, Dec 3D. 1867 ant
continues till April lIth ISUS with vacation Of
wees. No bills given Tor less than i've weeks.
To ali desiring thorough education this Institution
presents superior advantages
Young gentlemen and ladies wishing to qualify them
selves 10 act teachers will receive special attention
TUITION ICES
Primary Department the rate Of 80 cents per week
Common En- glish IS
Higher English Go
Classical Course IS
instrumental Music, SIC fol "a lessons
Tuition is expected IN advance. No deduction made
for abssnce except IN cases Of protacted illness Good
board eaA he secured st rcaso nab'e rates.
For further information address the Principal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

s@-The price Of gold is now l34 to
1876, and pointing downward-with
no prospects OF rising again-unless
through bad legislation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
STRAY STEER.

Taken up by the subscriber lands owned by him
in the town of Eenboro, about the first of De-
cember, o., one red and white steer both sides white
white in face and tip of tail also crop off right ear
Supposed to be about year old. Tse is re-
quesed to prove property pay charges and take said
stray away. 27-4w* JOHN FRY
EllenborO, Dec. 8, 1867.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
STRAY STEERS.

u
Taken up by the subscriber resding in the town Of
Lancaster two mi es southwest OF town lands
ling past steer SMALL red Also two year old past
steer red whte in forehead and white between shoH
deIs, and white spot rump and tail. The owner is
requested to prove property pay charges and said
strays. CONRAD KNAPP,
Lancaster Dec. 6, '67. 27-w4&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
CTRAY HEIFERS.

Taken up by the subscriber on lands owned by her
IN the town of Lancaster - miles southeast on the
Potosi road, about the 18th of November 81 8
heiiers One syearlng slit Ia both ears and piece off
END OF both ears-underbit in left another yearng
mostly Whitered neck and white face small spots
slde another calf with red sides and white back slit
ana underbt in right The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take said strays.
Lancaster, Dec, I, 81 Mrs. MARY IVEY.
27W4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
EARM FOR SALE.

One hundred aud sixty situated one-ha.s mile
north Of the court house main road; nearly III fenc
cd, comfortable house, orchard, &c, with meadow
pasture aud timber with abundance Of good springs
an excellent stone QUARRY, &c " i'll divide cast and
west and sell in forty or eighty acre lots TO suit rllr-
chasers, each tract fronting on the road.
Inquire OF T. NJ BARRIER
Lancaster Wis Julv l., 1sG. 6-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17

The ORIGIN OF DIXIE. A Writ>
er in the New Orleans Delta says
Il do not wish to spoil pretty al
fusion, but the real truth is that Dix
lie is an indigenous Northern negro
refrain, as common to the writer as
tho lamp posts Of New York, seven
ty or sevety five years ago. 1t was
one of the ever day illusions of boys
at that time in all their outdoor
sports. And no one ever heard OF
'Dixie's Land" being other than
Manhattan Island, until recently,
when it has been enormously suppos-
cd to refer to the South from its con.
nection with pathetic negro aIleeory.
When slavery existed in New York
one Dixie owned large tract OF
land on Manhattan Island and a
large lot of slaves. The increase of
the abolition sentiment caused an
emigration of the slaves 10 more
thorough and secure slave sections,
and the negroes who were thus sent
off, naturally looked back to their
old homes, where they had lived in
clover, with feelings Of regret, as
they could imagine no place like Dix
les. Hence it became SYNONYMOUS
with an ideal locality combining ease,
comfort and material happiness Of
every description. IN those days
negro singing and minstrelsy We're
in their infancy, and any subject
that could be wrought into a ballad
was eagerly picked up. This was
the case with Dixie. 1t originated
in New York, and assumed the pro,
portions Of song there IN its trav-
els it has been enlarged and has
gathered moss. 1t has picked up q
note here and there. 4 chorns has
been added to It, and from an indis-
tinct chant Of two or three notes il
has become an elaborate melody
But the fact that it is Southern
song cannot be rubbed ont The fal
lacy is so popular to the contrary
that | have been at pains to state tbs
real origin of it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
STRAY BULL

Taken up by the subscriber on lands owned by him
in the &C Of Lancaster, miles south cast of Hurri-
corners about Nov 18th, 1867 one yearli1g
past brown and white BULL white spot forehead, slit
in top of left The is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take said stray away.
Dec. Z, 1867 27w4s JOSHUA SUMNER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
PATCH GROVE
-A-S ADEMX Y
THE WINTER TERN

W. B. CLARK, A, a., Principal
c. 4. NzwcoNB, and Mrs. c. Il. NEwcoMB, Assistants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

tPost Office address, Lancaster, WIS.,
Judge Of Circuit Court I. MILLS.
Judge OF Probate C0urt-NM McG0sIsAL,
Treasurer-N. h. k1ssEY.
Sheriff.. 2. Cox.
Register OF Deeds-JOskPH B0cK-
Clerk OF Circuit Court. ". BLAspINs
Clerk of Board Of SapervlsOrs-SAAUEL r. CLIsE
Oh ID Of Board Of SupervisOrs-J u. SEAToN, (Pot0si
Superintendent " schools-D. GRAY PuEAAs.
County SarYeyor-JoEL BARBGR.
District Attornsy-G c. HAzELTOS (P. y. BoHc0bsl)
Coroner--CH4s. DIcKEY, Up. y. Dicsryv.ls.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
STRAY COLT-REWARD.

straysd from the subscriber residing in Waterloo,
Burt's mill in June last dark bay colt
in forehead few white hairs hind foot close
hoof; age, yearling past and large size. will pay
$1,000 to any person who may find and deliver her to
me, reasonably fer information leading to her
cry. JOHN L0WREY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
DWELLING FOR SALE
M NC .,rTF,F2

me subscriber offers fer sale his dwelling house and
loi situated short distance South OF ike Cougrtga-
uoha church, IN Lancaster, including y lots ami
= story DIVE hing with tour rooms N4li take about
SepO Possession given immediately. lQtf
Lancaster, Oct, l-.lSs5. {. SCHRADER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-17
STRAY CATTLE.

Taken up by the subscriber, on lands owned by him
about miles north of Potosi, the 22d Nov one two
year old steer red and white white predomnates no
flesh marks; also yearling hefer, color, line
back-deep red, no marks The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges ard take them 27t4
Potosi Nov. 30, 67-ch. Seaton. d. CARDY
The New York herald., 1867-09-13

DEAuTIFuL COUNTRY sEAT. AT RAD BANK, NEW
ID Jerey.-IIouss carriage house and sab, buih BY me
owner 10 superior manner sna handsomely desisnsd
lava and Aae shade only hse minues' walk
from and cast sevsn nies from Long Br.nch
venIsa. first class. This elegant place is
very the goes abroad price, so o.
haf cash For fp particulars ea address WALfE.
PRATT Co., - ChAmbsrs street (neAr City Aals New
Ynrx
The New York herald., 1867-09-13

vxyAHFnp-yOR A LAD or IL PLAIN TUITION AND
Beard Iisa. fsn ma @s .s"oS. sorS xes asTssS =
sssns sSrs vhioh uss b udsrsas (ne oAsrs nssossh
], W. & Merris ssrseA Jsrssy cite
The New York herald., 1867-09-13

---,~.,...... AMUsEMENrs.
TIE FRENCH THEATRE.
IasS AZ ;: H. .'' Manager
EElzlBEfH, eSssx OF ENGLAND.
CONSTANTLY ISGssAsiSo SUCCESS
formerly Miss Jean N. Dsyespos e.
,yyirT - HpiasilsstELB coAfsssy: c5Afs u 'O'sA-'
On sAfuhsS sAfuh6AsrYn srnay nysElsG EEnHsisa. Sept Is 1897
win .nu..ri. MIRA LANDER
THE ONLY MATINEE
during the present Sri', ,Ss;19,. ,sSsssS1, being
"' 'A ssi oSEss ss p:'fz% ffz1ssfh' nj Great ehar.'
Doors open at IL N. Performances commence. .. I. "
ERENcH THEATRE;
ONLY EIHzAasfa hEs hssnphh MSrrsxE,
rgS$ssss ES$,ss,ss SssStsSSS; Sss asn
Deserved seats Ia privs,. bo1ss 81 60
Doors spen st IL 70 eonmsnos At quarter TO one.
A OEIAIOE s1sHcsI 4sTSHns sIAsasoi fsXsoiAIsw lw s
Sole Lessee and Director ........ ........y oRAu.
ss % 81 rcs %
ss:ss: I: q:
. s.sS nj e !: ,.
iy. S:d.as Ki.;sr siil ps.for. every Ta:.s.H
aram has TIE hensr 70 announce that the sssssn OF
ITO! 6s OF Madame Istors dramatic representations will
DO tnaugurstsd at the
THhATkk EkANACIA
and unavodav p.nst ~ r.srcs.d h. Me- Yori a Anes,
and in BrookIyu 10 tour A
already been for her nosfon Phi
.dslphia and Baltrnere prsvtoss 70 hsr densr1re fr
htvans-
trAu sparod "a .ks tNo Thoaro Fran
before the OF adsms Rstors sea son
aud i'm nproyrmonta m he ae ~
and ress the AZ the IN ven
s,,sa the :ssn,c department. s.a ~ Tia. .s,d :.
been designed bc entirely con pstsd hy span.
ing OF the season. -
The which VIII Msdsns fistsr has been
strengthened hy many and celebrated artista
he repertoue Tor Mtaano nst"rf> secena season Win
Soasis addiu,n - those standard plays which win
reakabse la the ht-tsy of the American stage such
AyRRHA, NORMA. RRATRIGR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-30
COI0red Schools in the u,.,.,., -
Cola m bIa. "

The Washington Chronicle contains the
following abstract Of the report of Mr.. A. e.
Newton, superintendent of colored schools
for Washington and Georgetown for, NoVem-
Der: -r @
1t appears that the trustees of colored
schools have in their employ 81 teachers, and
That ~ teachers are sustained by northern
educational associations. There are In all
90 90 zee col1red schools, with 81 teachers,
a,.a a,.ao pupils belonging, and an average daily
seenIance soSnois ;. OF 2491. Fortyseven Of these
scnVV,s, WIN Iorty-eight teachers, are located
ers, in Georgetown.
The average attendance IN The schools ror
the month was vi per cent, which Is consid.
cred fair, the yearly average in such cities as
Boston and Chicago being from 92 IN OK nor
cent. Nevertheless, the absences during the
month amounted to 1887 half days. This
is an important TACT for the consideration of
parents who keep their children out of school.
or allow them to be absent for frivolous rea-
sons. - at $500
Great effort has been made on the part of
some OF the teachers to correct the evil of
tardiness, and with good results. In some
schools the tardy pupils were less than two
per cent. OF the attendance, while In Others
they were IL and IL per cent. The agore-
gate number marked for tardiness for the
month was 4289. This the superintendent
thinks gives emphasis to Recommendation
made by him in previous report, that steps
should be taken either to provide bells upon
all the larger schoolhouses, to be rung as a
signal half an hour before the time for open-
ing the school, or to procure the ringing of
church bells in each school district for the
same purpose. e
Mr.. Newton, while discouraging frequent
corporal punishment, would not discard it al
together; yet he is OF the opinion that, in the
language OF the regulations, "a frequent resort
to-, or reliance upon, corporal punishment
should be regarded as an evidence OF unfitness
for the position OF teacher" -t.-1 -,.e. E
The report calls attention to the great need
OF a reform school for that class of unruly
children who are under no proper control at
home. and cannot be retained in school,
change of textbooks in reading and
spelling has been made, by which uniformity
is secured with all other public schools in the
District, and one of the very best series 0f
books in the market-H Hilliard's-has been in
troduced. The pupils are reported as pur-
chasing their own books to much larger ex-
tent than heretofore. l-17
The report closes with some very pointed
remarks on the qualifications of teachers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-30
Terms Eight Dollars per AMMAN, In advance.

purchase only the Portland Kerosene
WHICH, VIC all know, Is an honest article, and
the best IN th's or any other market No one
ever heard OF, or needs to fear the explosion
Of the Portland oil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-30

Confiscaiion that il mo, NV .c, n, C
PORTLAND

monday Morning, December 30. 1867.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-30

I'VE MAINE STATE PRESS, Us published st tie
same placo every THURSDAY morning at S2.0Os year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvEBTIHNG.-UGe IBch OF space,in
Seuetb al cuiumu constitutes n "aquare."
$3.50 per square daily first week IS cents per
week after; three Insertions or sess, iun; consnu-
Hall square, three insertions or less 70 cents' o"s
week. 81 30; SO cents per week after. ou.ra
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs, - ep'oi ra1",s
per week three insertions or hess, sio9. . sro. ~
SPEOIAL NoYIoEs, % per square IeI IVY :. n
sertion. and 25 ceats per square 'oi eN 'Ne'Sae"'
Insertion
Press" (which has large clicaianoo 'n every par
,nd 20 cents per square for each subsequent inseT-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-30

.TRE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published
every day, tSuuday excepted, at No. Printers
ExcEsngc Exchange Street, Portland.
n. A. FOSTER, PRoPRtEToR.
on1.s. Eioht Dnilars a yaar in advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-23
MAINE ITEMS.

Tbe Brunswick Tei-r-arh sass sr,.-,l
tons a hay belonging Co Hon a. J. China,
81 that town. and stackcd on 30 land. 81.
set on hrc ca SUNDAY week. AMI barurd.
Thc Belfast a.. ssvs ,hc potato vine. a.,
that sicinify sho~ ~ s,-ns at rust Yet. lat
thc htc foccv and mu-gs weather -i,b
~Aru, rams. has bcen favorable O. the I.-
sslopa.s,it of thr disease. n thc rot holt.
%. the crop I'll be- heavy one.
Thc visitor. AZ Ne D--e-t have unai- ,
confrit utiun Of -tsp O. Captain Ro,al lie.
gins for o.. bravsrv and humNnity On sav.r-
the iiis ~ Miss Blake A. the peril cfhi. orr
on thc oocAsion % thc rrocnt sal boaf die
as,cr q; thar piaee.
Tbe Lssi-'on Journal records ne M.
dea death 81 Nelson Strout. E.q a pr,,-,-
iuent rifizen q Daihan. and for several
scars one q the Dupuiy Shcrias of that
coanty.
According 60 the Joarnal the storm On
fritat DESTROYED FIVE millions hri-ks m
tiat ,icinity. that were rcady for burning
The Hanro- Wig res-cts 90 learn tbat
Hoe. Hiram Rncc'cs has been confined o.
his rcorns ~ ths Augusta House since -
middle % i,st Neck ~ severe Illness.
~ ne NAME Frfral ruaN faFtNNNn
Wrerviiie and Bangor. Friday. nc~shov
named >hAw uas standing on thc top % 4
hoN car whflc The tram Wa in motion. when
o. was struck a heavv bios bv a hrid-e
nrsr Wcsf Waicrriiie. ~ ~hieh ne Lost 81.
hlr
IT. Sar avs that Mousiay n,orninc the
.fabie ~ NJ William Ran ~ LIN -n.., "a
-. bu-red TIE los - pretty hc,vv A
bore. tso carriA r,s. snd to sicichs AM
harncssss wsrc among The lossss
IT, Oxfrrl Hat sn,i To.-a -err dlsr-ns.
81 18Th 81 fhe rrcvnt Ho-doin Cole.
touI-asncencni for The frsi time sia-c their
alorfior.
lt~ co'urr. storc Of thr Eni.c,rri ath-
sirai BAL Portland vas iaff ~i,h All tic CIV
monies % ne church on THURSDAY Last
4 ~ Maofv. oi Phillips. I-or-e.i down
dead D. Skowh.Ean on Sstariav. lie va
s'opping a. ~ ti-nc 90 Mr. SIMEON Goald'.
az thc latter place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-23

Tur Sr"EN 90 FETpsr. The last Lev.
iston Jouruai ihiaks tie anourt of raia
~hi,h tel IN that vicmiiy during tbc late
storm must have b~ca Al least seven inrir.
IN IS boar. IT, road froni Aut--n %
West Minot ~. rns'le iunp-ssai,i, for %
fcet thc roal a. washed OFT O. o.. icp,h
of ten fsst. n bralre across a brook IN
Ls~tstsa a. earned s-ay sni water Sod
b. ihc street % IL depth Of az or seven
kei. H. Scors % Hon. picard r Lrtis
on fic Little Ari-oscc-rin. brokc durin-
TIE storm anl $1,000 log, ar reported %
BE- i'st. Ibs An-lrosoossin rircr ~as very
h.sh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-23

Hrtsr >r"s~- Tee rh1asf Of S,,.
day rieIf rrieudei ioi- disfsr 10. Dbl
Pc rhief ioroe srsaacl g. o. crr..,. i..i .r
a. csnifai so Wsrera porriss. ofth~
S'i'e. in ttis ''rir.iy Be- So sery ser,.
f'rnf' fat,rf crop-. eel uaslfnr ,..f corn
'n' ia'iatrrs >.seral tres usre urrurn
g. snaoar ath,r o. oid taueruaf tr-,.
near the resrlenee 81 ths i.te Iora. C.-..
"in2s. Do aft.r seci ,sus ,f a.. donc l.,t.r
danars 90 o. eoru a.i potsio,... but rro.-
"h''i o. trii. of outs. oi ul,rb ser,
ir--e trea lt tas irea s8u- tt.. year
b.r.nr .tr -l,ser Co., as.ios oil hrltn.rr
."..I a..... r.rr,nu.as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-23
Pase Rail.

A match game OF Base Ball was PLAYED
1hursdsy aiternoon. Acc. lsth On the
Far Ground. between The Rssolutcs q
Paris ilin and the Ticonir. 81 South Pari..
Al ibe chai'ergc 20 th~ Eesolsiss. rssultins
in the ssccess OF the Tiooniss BY the 3d.
iosirr sore. VIZ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-23

Es-.lsf-s, 80 err
Anid much good PLAYING on both siics
iLerr ~erv seversi points made worthy Il
spesial ulrntion-ansoug thcai &c asay rock %
on ihc ~ catches of Young; also a vcrs
enc catch laadc ~ Parrss IA the 9Th an
nuG Woodbury. si-o distirsui.hsd him
SCI by taxing t-o ssp diiE-ult ioot balls.
and bs h rapid manner n vhich b. pas
~ ihc bal 10 the "a base IA tbs sih inning
paif'ng ct BrO~u. Mo sas To- ing 10 steal
his base. There vcrc two instances Il
eoullr play slurirg the gsue-oue 10 ihs
oredii "a tie Ee.oIates. and or % tLc
credit az the Ticonios.
Tie Erst ~as ga tie Cgh inuinc NJ o.
boisirr stFsck e. groan4- ~tich "a
" sioFpcl Short BY PARIS. an thro-n IN
rsPii su>ccs-ion 20 ths fr,i anil srcoad
bases ii.as pzifing ozt Morse Mo ~as try-
a. % nAke hts seoon,l lasc. sd bolster
10 did not have time 90 rcach has 6rst
lEc ofhcr insiAnoc ~as IN thc 9ib inning
~hsn Chase knoskci a. ..arbau~ -h,cb
seiilrj saicly IN iIersry's had AMI ~as ~
him tiroun o. the fr.t base. thus pait.ne
OF CLase. al 40 Noung 40 ~As INA
De io return 60 abe frst On season
Ile 4ecsious ct ihc aspire gave ssry
genera sAissiaction. I'D cssry iLis,., fassc Z
ID Pisasani.y The uinning cisb q coarse
irh Jabi.ani. ~lIe tLs dcsc2i,d cisb boz
el 20 'teir drisat scrs gracsisIly a. The
sal-r i.a.e LoPlnE ior t.cs,r Ia = neAt tia.o.
W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-23

D." 'lr LfrrLE lNsFsFUTE We al
a'ir-i''n % tLc no,lcr % tAi, school. II
O. Ar, i---y Sc iortL 80 49, a. psrpose..
Pc Fspors sLat ih.s sns.iiat.oa - = Be
AtsoFi,d bF tLo Me- STATE Scmiaar, IS
~itloui io-l.uat.aa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-23

i Tiril from rsrtt.I pas.-I tlroazb
f'f' r.a-. Ita-slay ni5rnir-. rann,ae
u-lr hals-s anl farinr ia o d-sraosfaI
manner. ~lrlr isfirs ~aislr- s.rc fri-Li.
coed ari .1a..if r-f1r- l1.fI- ysrIs NJ.
Eriggs s,s.as ole team. coon .-r f-.riscs-
oas'y as ocreTg irgsii 'i.. rosI. rri-ato-. g
o. i-al hlr,e. ffan.i.a- ty i.,r b.us.. oat
d. uar. tat hs .e.anr .rehf-reI. knock
Cd Co., ,.-u. al raa tbe excel over ier
l.nl. DO i.i r1t seriously .r.1-, BE-.
one ri tio teams rsn into thc di,,b sni
uPpel over 81 fi.ai re.-t.
Tie ulmorrafl- Cortr1fi.r 81 ia cess .11
as 60 g. to rrrss Ia failowinr are fte
rf..i asIe nar.lnaflurs
~fnafors - .sse Hove. a ~ Holland.
toun..ss corr. Dlr.rl Brosn.
Irrasurrr. ~anlson Anlrres
Auorref. ID. u. Hlstirr..
JalEe of Probate. e.. " III. sarl.
Rer.s-rr of Deeds Dcrcua Bates. Jas.
- McMiuaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-23

Gear INTO the uounisins. and slccting an
snire radical ticket ~ iorfy thous.nd ma
lority and - hcrcbs send our learty AMI
cordial greetings % The gallant. psfrioiic
kro~nlo- Andhis heroir c7laborrFs plraging
Maine 20 re-ccho The clai tidings on ths
- Nonday q SePicmhsI. ths, ~ stands
sidv bf sids With hsr patriotic si.isr safe
a The - AT South Nrst
hssoircf That An,lr.~ Jch,son ~ ~
Tethds o. - iriends ard tne party tnai
r.crfrd him D. his ii-h ofirtai rni.te-
u.ranots. and ooupiiciig 18th rrb,ls al
ifsnors. ~ - infcmF-rsfe habns. sod
sharsS. 10 sNhshiiion 81 hiu.srlf an sang.
iug round Tie cirrle~ has ertirrly Forfeited
tn rcsfs-ct snd c1sfisn~v a tiie losal ei.-
uasst "a ~ Counirs al.d tbai q - Ia duts
81 Ccugrsss. Insfcsi Of pssing cnastulruts
90 Circumscnt his treason O. prefer Erticie-
of imrearhmgni an1 r,mosc him q oui 10
h'eh oticial position b. has - losg i,s-
gfacc1.
Eesaire5 Tass 80 49, raliy around or
gallant stsniart beaver. Coz. Ctamier-
lain. wiih to Eeruhiieass - Maine arI
Eise han q ua4iorny hat ,hali be Coaut,d
4. t-ns ~ thousanis.
Arroirof. That - have fuil coufl~noe
IN the ioresiy. ability and sound repubN-
an priuriples ~ TIE sevrral nosains-,. g
ihts convvution. AM that ~e J.issise %
tlcm orr uuifcsl support az The I.oiis.
kcsolttd. bat lie succcss 90 thc losai
mcn oi ilr country on supprvssin- IT, -
tciiion ~ on crest rneasure o~isi.- 20
The coursgr. ahiiity. ard un~axrrluc 6.ifl
a. Of Ldwin NJ Sisnton. Secrciar, OF
Var. wlo stood Ike fock in the CaLine;
q jams karhanan. against the eoaar.firc
ans aeon a tbs OrI pulEc Fur,rtisrarv.
and las c. irsSiorss Who tsll ~ a. hands
81 Alrahssr Lu,r.sla thFogch ihs ionr ard
i,arfui Tsrii, q ihc rebellion. al ~ho a.
nisn.icr 90 tie Cabins; of Au,ir,- john
So las t-cn The orlv sternbif-- tfotk
Against tac oon-Isracrrs 81 johnson.
Sssar4 a. Co" o. tsn over thc cossrn-
n'cnt io ihc isulci nasfcies 90 BE rc-Con-
situated rsisis.
Rived That MAJ Gee 7 Shr-ifs-.
~ d. fafr..iir. lssri--s ard able a,iulir b.
fra-rou 20 BE rsceutirugilou at oi Con
crrss. n Lolisana ar ItKas. Ia display
81 ruruvui alills suur.4 ..us &C.. AT
great L.nfsfV of rurF-r.r. 80 ai-srs dis
,rIulinaitnr rn favor 81 -, aty asd I.iis.r-
o.. stsrcser iolrl. .-rrrI-Cils- 81 rsrs no
Trcslous c1ulifi.1. tss -ko-n grcas aLll-
ucs tcr exalted eitd Positions
Es-oisri That ~ you're u,~~t- oar ~
prasal aud - tsuti-r fc tsrn >l.-1i.iau ear
th.s,- ior thc aa.e di.,harg- a - d-gs...
81 Nnfar1 'cu-nan4tI oi tie al Di-t-
rlrf
EesaIsr.l. Tia fhi. Convention g. l.--i.
ealr cHF-s-cd o. a. iu-fncr rncrva.s ~ r.as
Cd rul.rc niLrtrr. ani tLai H. sssersl t-rr-
suus fhr- sas nouinafrI - .n sI,-rtr.l. = Id
&C. rSI,eCtrd to couform to thc zane serii-
ml-rf
ftr cor.raiffrr Co. rf.crt Coanfr Coz
seutiou ios the s'HsuirE wear. reported a.
toilsas
Va. Wiu Nirain. Noruay.
Va. = Larhan. Wool-fs.k
Errch f,-irr IT, Hcih~l
Co. ID Bi.l~, Br.rkfrid
D.. g.. tarrington. Irscasrr.
A.fourn-d.
M. " VIRGIN. CLa.r..aa.
los \. PmEr. S,cr,tars.
T. l-.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-23

Ihe arnuai r.cnie 81 Mare Sab S.bo.I
AGO. .tion. 80. 0 ~i,i oe bed g. We.s IA.
o.. I.esiay. ssFs Do.