davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

THE MAN TRADE IN BosToN.-From the
old slave-trading days to the new Cooley
Importation from the buying off Of quo.
tas to draft, to the buying upot venal
Congressmen--the man-trade in Massachu-
sets has been favorite traffic. u I'M
ported Belgians fer recruits; bought up
Carolina negroes for the same purpose got
credit on its quota for q California regi-
ment: and managed to skirk the draft
that fell upon other States. 1t now shirks
the payment of its agencies.
The case of Burrill vs. the city of Boston
was. on Friday, decided by Judge Clifford
in favor of the defendant. The ground OF
the defence was the illegality OF the CON
tract, it being held that it was beyond the
city's authority to make it.
The suit was brought to recover $780,
600 for recruits furnished during the war,
and the plaintiff testified that he paid ST.
mon P. Hanscom $500 or $4,000 for lobby
ing services in Washington, and that he
rave him his bond in writing for the re.
mainder of $4,000. Other parties were
paid literally for their services. And tine
assumption is that the large sum promised
was to pay for votes in Congress!
Boston got the unjustcredit onlts quota
by which it saved S., 00O, 600 inthe market
and now repudiates the transaction
What makes this transaction more con
spicuons is that New England has recelv
ed millions from the Federal Treasury al
fishing bounties. The fisheries were to 81
the nursery of seamen, and o resource II
case of war. War comes, and the fisher
men are counted only as deductions from
the draft. Albany Argus,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
To the Prisoners Of War and Of Ar
bitrary Arrests in the United
States Of America. 81.

At the late session Of the Congress of
the United States, that body passed q reso-
luton on July 10, 1857, appointing certain
parties as a committee to investigate "'rhe
Treatment Of Prisoners Of War aud Union
citizens held by the Confederate Authori-
ties during the late Rebellion" at the same
time refusing to extend the investigation
to the prisoners Of war, victims orbitrary
power, and military usurpation by the au-
thority ofths Federal administration. The
partial, vindctive and wicked purpose Of
the Congress to pervert, distort and suborn
the truth Of history, has made it the duty
of every American citizen to look to
the honor Of his country and the preserva-
ton of the truth of history.
We all might well initiate the example
of the better son of Noah, aud walk back
wards, and throw the mentle Of oblivion up
on the nakedness Of our drunken parents,
and forget all of the past; but since par
tial and false representation Of our public
affairs is to be made by members Of Con-
gress for the unholy and fendish purpose
Of perpetuating sectional bitterness, and
proiong1pg the unchristian and unnatural
strife Of a ruin people, that justice may be
done to every man and the truth Of history
may be vindicated, / hereby most respect
fully request that all persons in possession
ofimportant information in regard TO any
of these subjects, as Wei as W.. .c city burn
ings, plantation devastation, the murders,
rapes and robberries; perpetrated under Of
| fetal sanction, either civil or military, Of
THE Federal authority, are earnestly reques
ted to address the undersigned, stating, in
precise, simple and unexageerated terms, a
full statement of all the facts know to the
writer touching his own imprisonment. or
treatment, or treatment of0thers, either
soldiers or citizens, giving, as far as posi-
BILE, names places and dates, with names Of
officers in charge, and those instigatiDg
those crimes.
The great body Of officers and soldiers Of
both armies were manifestly honest in ppr-
pose in the prosecution Of their terrible
work of death. The history of wars de-
monstrates that the vilest men have charge
Of prisons. A history of the cruelty to
prisoners on both sides in the late war, is
one which will '"make hell ashamed anG
turn the check Of darkness pale" and b
for our own history's sake, forgotten, bu'
if told it must be truly told, that each par
i ty may be shamed into silence by thei
crime. Not having the peoples money Il
waste in postage to kindle the fires ofre
venge, | will trust to the kindness Of tn
/, sufferers to transmit to me, BY mail, al
, communications upon this subject at thei
earliest convenience. I am, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
HENRY CLAY DEAN,
Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
SHERIFF'S SALE
r. NJ. RAxsDALR ] District Court, Pa
VS.. ris.i Of Rapiies-.
wa.J. oAIrlI: statsofI aaisiana.

DY VIRTUE Of q writ Of Fieri
ID Facias issued from the Honorable
the District Court in and for the Par
ish Of Rapides, State Of Louisiana, anu
to me addressed in the above entitled
and numbered suit, Ihaye seized and
will c.Iier for sale to the last and high
est bidder, ON
SATURDAY the I'd day Of NOVEM-
Der, 1867,
between the hours Of IL A. NJ. and T.
NJ. at the Court House door in the
Town of Alexandra, Parish Of Rapides,
State Of Louisiana, the following prop
erty seized as the property OF the De
PENDANT, to-wit:
The Dwelling House Of said VIM. J..
Calvit just below Alexandria, on which
Plaintiffs Mechanics lien and privilege il
recognized, to satisfy this Judgment.
TRRxs or SALE: CASH in United
States Treasury Notes.
A.J. SYPHER, Sheriff.
Oct. 9. N7- Printers Fees $l6.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

THE Two BRlasERs.--PhA. Sheridan
and Mike McCooi were almost simultane-
GUS recipiants Of ovations as St. Louis, 1t
seems, no oever, that Nc Cool was more en-
Enthusiastically honored than his barn-burn.
ins friend. He was geeted as the Cham
pion of America" driven hither and thither
In a coach,ard-four; q circus chariot, draw o
BY six grey horses, preceded him with a
band Of music; he was welcomed IN prose
and verse, and did, what Sheridan could
40 do. he made q speech and kept clear Of
Indians.
This is the second insult Of the kind re.
ceiyed by General Sheridan; the first be-
ing reception by the Honse of Represen
tatives at Washington, when the sail
House more vociferously entertained /
cIownish fellow yclept Petroleum V
Nasty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
Two Men Eaten by Sharks Horri-
rible Experience with the Vora-
i ciious Monster. rs 80 81
From the Liverpool Post. !

On Monday night the American ship
Josephine. Captain Mitchell, arrived IN
Cork harbor from Rumados, Cuba, for
orders. The captain reports the fear
full death Of two Of his crew, by being
devoured by sharks while the vessel
was lying at Rumados. 1t appears
Captain Mitchell had been on shore,
on the 26th of June, with two OF his
crew, purchasing some stores. Having
transacted his business, Captain Nit
chell took his boat, and fair wind
blowing he rugged sail. Having ac-
complished half journey, aceompan-
led by the two seamen, a squall struck
the boat, and it was so severe THAT she
was completely turned over.
The captain and his men were pre-
cipitated into the water, tile boat sink
ing under them in about two fathOms
of water. Two barrels which had been
in the boat were floating about, and
Captain Mitchell directed his men to
hold on to them till assistance came,
while he himself seized the mast. about
q foot Of which projected over the wa.
ter. The captain believes the men did
as he told them, but In a few minutes
after he heard their cries. On looking
around he found that the two men had
disappeared from the surface of the wa
ter and in minute he saw the water
about where the men were become red,
which left no doubt in his mind that
the unfortunate men had been taken by
sharks. The captain then prepared for
the worst, and at the time he gave up
all chance of escape, as the water IN
this place is actually infested with
sharks. He dashed himself to the mast
Of the boat and for thirteen hours ne
| remained in a state of fearful suspense.
The accident to the boat occurred at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, and at about
2 o'clock on the morning of the 9th he
found that his fears during the prece-
ding ten hours were we'll grounded, fol
when the day began to dawn, Captain
Mitchell's alarm may be imagined
when lie saw two immense sharks swim.
ming about him, at an oars length, ev'
identity watching an opportunity t.
plunge at him. With these two mon
!, sters Captain Mitchell remained in Thu
very perilous position for three hours
Longer. The captain, from mingled
fear and exhaustion. was getting insen
sible, when fortunately, about 5 o'clock
lighter, which was passing, came 4
his assistance. The approach OF tn
lighter frightened off the sharks an.
Captain Mitchell was rescued from hi
awful position in q half-insensibl
state. He accounts for the preserva
ton by the fact that small portion
the sail was above water and the win
kept it continually waving and splash
ing che water, which, he says, kept III
sharks from coming nearer to him tina
they did.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

w The following inscription was
found on the headboard of grave in
the Sparta Diggins, California:
"In memory of John Smith, who met
a violent death near this spot Is hun
dred and 40 too. He was shot by his
own pistill, it was not one Of the new
kind, but an ole fasherned brass barrel,
and Of such is the kingdom OF heaven
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
Oct. 2, 'G7-Printer's Fees $ls.

SCHOOL NOTICEI
NrISS GRIFFIN will open school Oh
wi the first MONDAY in SEPTEMBEE,
in the new school house on MIR. kel-
sey's lot on Fourth street, above the
Railroad. A limited number OF boys
not exceeding II years old will be re-
cciyed. Terms IS per month, !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
Expense OF Registration and Mill
tary Occupancy Of the South.
From the Louisville Journal.

lEEOW tu0 AOulSSl lc OUuludll 800
The expenses Of registration in Arkan-
sas are estimated at about a million of dol
lars. 1t is, said, that, if the expenses Of
registration in all the other Southern States
are in the sae 81 pfSrs I. sae total coas:
:. registration alone--a matter got up. in
the negro interest will be full fifteen mil
lions, If not more-all to come from the
Federal Government. And then the cleo
tons, which have never heretofore cost the
Government dollar, will, when conducted
throughout the Southern States upon the
Congressional plan, be not less than fivs
millions more; so that for fegistratiou,apd
elections, wholly new sources of Federal
expense, the amount will be twenty millions
or upwards. Then the cost Of the troops
that are thought. necessary to secure the
requisite submission Of the Southern peo-
ple to all the forms and manifesiati Of
tyranny practised and to be practised, will
for the present year, amount to forty-6ve
millions, making in all, for the three named
items; sixty-fve millions. And then there's
the huge and horrid Freedmen's Bureau
what is the expense OF thatY Sixty
millions year, at LOST; so that, for the ne
gro items indics4ed, we have the startling
sum Of hundred and thirty millions. And
divers Others items might be named raising
the enormous and vast pile considerably
further up toward the sky.
And these are not expenses merely
in single year, and to cease with the year
No, it it the intention and the expectation
of Congress that they shall continue indie
|ipitely, or at least until everything thai
Iintensest and most ultra Radicalism car
desire shall be established throughout tn
South, A hundred and thirty millions AM
upwards per year to be paid for tho carry
ing out Of the negro plans and negro dream
of the Radicals! Add this to the terribl
yearly interest Of the mighty public deb
now existing, and consider we'll whethe
, our country is to live or die under the aw
, full financial pressure. How long will tn
/, accruing taxes be paid how long even Wit
: the best disposition for payment con the
7 be paid, if such condition Of things is t
! continue. and more especially if it shall B
: aggravated, as q thousand signs indicat
that it will BET And when the interes
t upon the debt shall no longer be paid, wins
3 will comet Reputation. And with repl
diation, what? The deluge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
oct2-2t,
r ,CST.

r osT On or about June 18th, 1867, be,
tween the town Of Alexandria aud
Bayou Lamourie, u due bill executed III
December, 1856, by N. C. Weems IN favor
Of Marcellus Payne, Freedman, for the sum
Of Eighty.fve Dollars, due on demand.
All persons are forewarned rom tracing
for the same as payment has bce1 st0PRvt'
- MARCELLUS PAYNE
Alexandria, Sept 28th-3t. go ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

MAnRrED-Onf the 2, Sept. at the
Catholic Church by the Rev: J. B. Ave
nard, H. NJ. ROGERS to Mrs. NJ. l..
ORsBoRN, all of this parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

THE EPPRcr OF RADICAL RU1R.-fhe
Philadelphia Age draws this picture OF thu
financial effect of Radical iuie uponNths
people und the nation:
One dollar and sixty cents per head WIS
plaid by the people through the customs IN
1850. This was thought to be heavy
burden upon each person. But in 1860.
after six years of Radical rule $l4 per head
were drawn from the industry of the natio"
through the customs and internal revenue.
In 1860, each man had to pay out Of his
labor 81 06, Of the public debt. The Radl'
calls came into power andin six years they
raised that sum to $40 so. The expenses
Of the National Government in 1860 were
sixty millions. This year they will reach
two hundred and twenty-five millions. A
fearful increase 10 the short space OF SIX
wears! In 1860 the government OF this
State cost four hundred and two thousand
dollars. In 1866 it will take six hundred
and sixty-nine thousand dollars to foot all
the expenses incurred by the Radical par
ty. Twenty-Five millions OF dollars are an
nually taken from the labor OF this State
TO nav the interests on debts Of q Nation"
al, State and municipal character, contrac.
ted by the Radical party in the short space
Of six years
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

EsgA Between the first Of Aprial and the
end of j uly not lie 9 than fifty-eight sover-
eisns and princes have visited Paris
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Alexander N, Haas ,o.s

Thomas D. : Marshall
District Court, Parish Of Rapides, State Of
Louisiana.
10y VIRTUE Of writ of seizure and sale
ID issued from the Honorable the Dis-
trict Court iu and for the Parish OF ka-
pides; State Of Louisiana, and to me ad-
dress ed in the above entitled and number
ed suit. have seized and will offer for sale
to the last. and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY the 81 day Of NOYEMlbEH'
1867. 81.
between the hours Of II A. NJ. and 4 z. NJ;
at the Court House door, in the loWn "
Alexandria, Parish OF Rapides, ota.s =.
louisiana, the following property se!zea ~
the property Of tie Defendant, e-wFs
The undivided half interest in q certain
lot or parcel Of land situated, lying an.
being in the village of Cheneyville.,in kn9
said Parish and State, being known nc i yn.
designated as follows, to-wit: Inc ~ si az
Brick Store, situated on Fr0ntsS.tfcStc',, .ns
tina Aforesaid village, measuring my Sov,
feet front on said street. more or less, anu
rnnnino or extending back to Main street,
in the rear measuring one nuha ns.,,ad
ninety (l90) feet, more or less. D Iu -
on the North by House and Store HOUSE y. VI
Mrs. :,largaret Montgomery on tne l Esss
by Front Street, on the West by NAN IAN
Streuts and on; the South by house ana i o..
owned Dy F..W Marshall, with ail Ine IN,
! proyements and appurtenances, rights any
privileges thereunto belonging to sas,siy Z
Indictment and order of seizure and sale o.
tanned against Thos, D. Marshall !,
TERMS OF SALE:-CASH with 6enent OF
appfaisement. A. J. oirn a,.ar;9
4 Oct. 2, l967-tds. 0n'AA''
] Prinrer's Fees 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

~ Wendell Phillips continues to be,
as usual, a little in advance ofhis party.
They have come up now where he was
six months ago-in favor Of the i'm
peachment Of the President But he
has taken a progressive leap forward,
which is thus stated in a conversation,
with a newspaper correspondent, he
has lately held:
"My idea, therefore, is, that the FIRST
Act Of Congress should be to impeach
and suspend the President. The next,
that Congress should incorporate in the
Constitution three more limitations
over State sovereignty. First That
no State should ever discriminate in
the elective franchise on account OF
race or color; and, if ! had my individ,
nal way, on on account of sex. Second
That every State should provide a
system Of free schools; and II they
omitted to do that, the National Gov
eminent should do it at the expense Of
the State SO negligent; and third
which ought, however. to be the first
that every man, every person BON on
American soil, or Of American parents
anywhere, is citizen both Of the ma.
ton and Of the State to which the par
ents belong. That is, l would put thu
definition Of citizenship and the protec
ton Of the citizen in the hands OF th'
National Government, and not in tn
/ hands of a State government, and max
them universal instead Of local. Ant
i indeed l shall not think the war j
i ended till these amendments are in
corporated in the American Constitu
4 tiOn."
/ It is we'll for those who are fo.iowin
Phillips in the rear to see what he prt
poses in advance, and whore they wi
!, be a few months hence. In less tia
Ia year the Radical platform will |
based upon. the above, which is simpl
the destruction of State soyereignt
; and the establishment of on oversha'
lowing central despotism in its stead.
4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02
IApvERrlsEMENT.]

UyHIs is to give notice to the public that
one William. B. Phillips, without my
consent and against my POSITIVE ,ns. a''
tons, placed my name as 2 canuiu ~ n " u {
ticket with his own and that OF " .,,a.,.
Diggs. And further he distributes !. .n ona
after he was again told that l was not anu
would not he candidate.
Oct. 2. 1867 w. d. MILLS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-02

FINE FURNITU RE.
NOR SALE a sett of FINE PARLOB
H. FURNITURE.
febH. 1867, tt GIQSsAT u FkEAFH'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18
Special Notices.
DR. SCHENCKS

nH ~ ~CuENrk. ~ rrl.la.lrfr.hla. 49, ur-.-,
@ - uit.s 90 slrrli fa1r ef - ll Masonic ~
Ute. ehrrC hr ulll D. rrnfHssis1rl CIV. arrrr
" tltNA-nAh. non Htn Al Essrr r-rsrr r....s
Ilt.HiaE VIA tensau.faan arr ID eea.a lfa.lir,
= o. 81 inFtt'ri ta rall on trn o. -rrrs a.fsi.r
r. n1f 80 fnnrnrrh FN ,rnfaatlrn aifh hIa a.
fl-t11nHfHr - aar.r II rEr t..Inra
iT ~rafurk rru rNrlt1 fn rrfirufs rrrr ranr--fI Il
W Hlaa' - f.r .IsTrar. anf hnus o 49, - I'D
i"-. ua1l-lF. tls s-uirnnntr -rrnr. 5000 Ii .ri-
80 ~ tulrakr i'..s. eIflauf frr i ~ en- Ersrt
rpaift'r huf ~ f o. en- fef exarffv t.us o. 49,
.aH.. tf. rrn. .nt rhsf PIT sir. shrffrer r IT,
tr.rfralnle lair1Hrlrr. Eraa.'..I. ar Ilg 80 r-
-nfl'sr itfn, 30 safhrr if 81 urrrir rn - .rsr.i
thr.'st .ani ctisrrh. rr froaa Liver Cernslitluf
u nisii.ll.fs hsr. fli rIrrflanr. rnr .1rr can
- I'm effnlaf alr. H.rl. f.Ilr Iffh IIrr oar
81, ~. rfIl rnnugh. if IL ia - s. h.u- All
10y. ri H.a rf-l.rIars or rrrurs-i n rrarIF rtrrV
60, RI irng m-ofe-. 90 if Il lrrers..ir o. ca-v
.'fis utff.sa unl.. fhs .rraia t1i liver rr- A. L.
u t-rirrf erilr. o. -sf iars m e. h.a'Inr euuflI
90 .Hri go Col rr1sr m fn ntakr ..f Ifs.i
'-farr flr iare. VIA rr fa f.arI rf.r d.. .hTfs
slai uieaf surars 81 ..aI. ans fhe cxrsrtnrailar
tsrrrrr frrs ga q
nE- ~cuE~tA 900 f- rrsr.s.lsnslr ~ ~
rH.s11a eFrrr sr.s .t lasn.i ~frrrf 49, NarE. sui
-s 90 allarrr --rr. nraf.r. f...nr q A NJ rrrt. nj
n n ~ .lriH frH. laf go ftrr...sf 81 anita
Hrlnu -. fHr n .erIrr-.. .frr fhe fha~.rr q. -
uts fa..l-.afs nrr Zoo aai. hF nlI frlr.i.fs Ard
d.sirrr A.eH irl srrf'r af a.l f.r1s rf BE- r.-u.
80 oi o. fui'naulr -Frup tnI $500 Tonic
- II 20 % a1ttl'. 10 80 co. hnlr fsr.r Nm
-aEr i-'.s 81 rF1fs rrr InN
Ftf. O. fstfnNNi - Al Nff.. ~ Warar.r rfr-rf.
Affnis 90 hnston- fsr safs ~ 80 ,ira-sisf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18
MAINE ITEMS.

Ats meeting Of thc EVocutisc Commit
tct ~ thc Solticrs' and SAILOR Tniou. IA
~. voted o. toli thc annual Conrrn,io-
in Portland on the fih and 5th II June
nest.
Ths Postmaster General has appointed
= Brown. POSTMASTER 81 Wehb'. Milis.
Nics 4. NJ Webb deceased
TIE Tarmin-ton Chrohicie sav. S.n,ei
Bcedy "a ihiiup.. raiscd the ssason on
vighs acrcs Of lsnd. Eve hsndrc,l Jasbels Of
eats.
IT, ncu depot oi he r. 81 X Co.
"a Augusta. wil BE- oocafi-d 90 Mand.r
nest it 10 elegant t-trk sirurturr. to
stories hish. go icet ioug iarludius the
wing.
Thc humber try hossc of Ba--. A. M,.b.
~. a. Augusta. was burnt on F-lav morn.
ing Los $3.50.
William Ro-cu. of Alfred. VA. found
dead on the rood bct~r-r Alfrri ana
Springsale. Il - supposed b. got Lesii.
deaei in The storm week brfc-, last and
fr0re % dcaiL
CLARKE fcrrl. ilc engin~er of the train
that rAu oil thr track Al >satb B.rwirk u,
80 Grcai falis ard Coaray Railroad. died
Ne'iucsiay morning
The Es.tport Sentinel sav. or.t. a.. ~.
tcnsier brsin~ss 81 benz done this wiairr
~ tn hshernen in tt- ~afcr- IN thar 80
siniit in eaiciing behring's ~nih 80 r~fs.
tE,n- ihrm an.i ...u- thcun o. parties
~ho arc there slfh srsscls for th~ purpose
- rafrha,inE ihcn. TIE prcr parl -
sirfy i've ccrfs pr hanlrcl Gsh Tir
Gshcrmrn make ro,l wn-c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18
cL,EAE DEvERrrr.
srArr 81 NAlNr


DSFeHr. ss.--~ai.rsnse Juit.iai g.. i'r''ii
GO Irfu. ~ ~
CO D fnnrrar.ff Nt.asN " UanFI lf' 'Ni' Ht.
49,. Il, I.esitu- OBJ fhe Cert fh if co.. -sfi
t...I .. f- a.t aa fahatflaat q thts Stale. aaa
49, 1i-.f. fg-af af sffsfars fhs frio art fhaf
he bee n1 n.fire nf th~ p-a.irnrs ol chs suif.
o. .s pf..fffd if fhe cuaff ..iai the siif i.fl-l
lirf aaii'l fae .tll esirs.saf ef ihc o~airart oi
De hi-i. ht cfa-Irg an lffr-fe ca.s of fhfs htr
alrh fti. effrr OF trff fhfffan. t. l.e r,ltIishr
lhret uftks frrofsslsrr fa fhr DHi1r.l ur1lsrrif
psIrr r.lafr.i OIL rsfts in rslf Caunfs. fh. lssi
ui ..riIfsn te o. ftfrfs ffs. af Fasf b SIRE fhe
.rSf frlr af .aff teuu. ia h- haiira af PARE.
siif~sffi. ea tae aeroaf Iarstsy nf Mfrrh
arsf. ta fhe fai tatt 90 ss.i trlstsai raaf fhen
Oh .1rrr .n.-tr n safI Carrr. aaf rhrs caa-s
H aat bel ha-. shf the frsfer OF ssii hl..l shausI
n.l Ir rfsnrr.-
An-.i VIZ KtuBtLi. tI-lk
4 fl.r ops aitlr ar.rlaa' Lfrl aaI Or'rr a.
t..sf~ rfr.n.
Aurr wv EIuBstL. 81 ft
a. % Ei..er ... Ebf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18

Some time in D-crm5cr. tLe uif- q Mr.
Wari Moves. Of Portiani. ubo had been
ii. taf rot considered in dar--rous conIi-
t'on. died very s.ijca'y anl unrs rcrfe.liy.
Her remains ~crc takra 20 H-rirl i1r ia-
fermeni. The su1leuns-. of ii- Geafh
gave zee % msch gossip. -hieh icruiiuated
in The suuiuonia- 81 a coronrrs i14aesf
O. make A. eKaminati.n Tie sessions
~crv hrii al Bcihsi Some testimony uas
taken hat "a verdict ~iii not b. rendered
until Gle result 90 iic anaiy. 10 % toe coz
tcrts oi fhc tanarh 81. learned
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18
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