davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-05

ARsENc.-The Chicago Board Of Trade,
at meeting last week, passed resolution
appropriatiDg one thousand dollars for the
Southern sufferers, and then repented and
recinded it. We suppose the aid was to be
sent in. the form of -four. a member Of
the Board said he was willing to send ar
senic to the Southern starving, but not
food. Now. would it not be hazardous to
use -four, OF anything else sent down from
that place Who viii know that .his
fend has not secretly put arsenic ia it
Does anybody in this city sell Chicago pro-
visions They had better look out for ar
senio.
The Southern States have not been re.
duced to territories. as many may suppose,
by the mulatto Congress. They have only
bad military rulers placed over them, to
see that The white people feed and clothe
the negroes, elect moss backs to office, buy
Yankee pills, wooden hams, Yankee made
clothing, read Radical newspapers. go to
hear their missionaries preach, say our
prayers regularly, and quit bugging and
kissing our wives on Sunday, without
special permit.
The prospects now are that tie pTohibi-
tory liquor law viii be Figidly enforced
throughout Massachusetts,. The State con-
stables have notified al the saloon keepers
Ia Boston that they must close up tbe. sale
Of ale and cider on and after APFil1. TIE
sale OF stronger liquors is OF course forbid
den.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-05

The Bannerssays One evening while
he town bell was pealing the s'wee sma,
hours agant The twal, 2 the police came up-
3on Henry Frittzland. chanting TO the
Rild western nelody8of 'sJoe Bowers the
sublime serenade
%, I'm good cid Rebel,
New that's Just what 1 am.
For tins fair land of freedoms
don't care dam.
Pm Glad I fit aefr it.
I only wished we'd wons - 80
And dom want no pardon
tor anything I've done.
II.
hate tlae Constitution,
This great Republic, too, f.4-
i bates the Freeman's bu-ro z
Inuniferm of blue,
hates the nasty eagle,
With Ell his brass aFsa fuss.
hates the Yankee nation,
hates EN- Wuss and Wuss
J. hates the Yankee nation, 80
And everything they do, ~
j hates the Declaration
Of Independence, too.
hates tho giorious' Union,
aTis dripping with our blood,
hates their striped BANNER,
'nG II all could.
w. ~ 3, a.- -
$50 / followed Old Mas Robert, 81
For four years, near about, =
Got wounded in three placesss..
And starved at "Point Lookout
A % scotched the 'rOOmatisn f5s
A camping in the snow, .i.,s
But Kill a chance of Yankees,
ss .Fdhke to kill some mo- Ez9t
EagV. fa aae
-s.-.. y. Three hundred thousand Yankees
Are still in Southern dust,
We got three hundred thousand,
81. Before they conquered Us.
They died of Southern fever,
And Southern steel and. shot,
rs Twlshthey were three million
Instead Of what we sgot.E
VI
can't take upmy musket,
And Eighteen now no mOre
But / amt going to love 'em,
Now that's a~sartin sure.' -
And don't want no pardon, .z -
For what l was and am,
] won't be reconstructed,
And IdOn't care dami
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-05

SALT AsHEs FOR Those keep
ing horses, should. twice week, throw 10
a handful Of salt and ashes. Horses relish
this, and twill keep their hair soft and ipe.
It viii prevent bolts. collie, etc. A little
ground sulphur mixed with salt and ashes,
and given once intWo or three weeks is
also beneficial All domestic animals will
be thus benefited
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-05
] " U ~ LgUVNoId WNN07
And Idon't care a dam

At the conclusion Of this cheerful re-
frain, the guardians Of the city's peace
turned FRITZ into The, gloomy bastile Of the
refractory stone-breakers, where, By de-
eisiOn Of the Court, he weilds to this good
hour, a mammoth sledge, which, ever and
anon, keeps time to the measure of the
psalm which he continues to hum in de-
fiant undertone. 4aaa @ a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03

Directors of said Company, may, If
necessary issue preferred stock, to
an amount not exceeding one-half OF
the capital stock Of said Comp any,
with such priority over the renal ming
stock in the payment of dividends as
they may determine, and shall be APP
proved by majority in value OF the
stockholders provided that any pre-
ferred stock shall draw dividends ac-
cording to the terms Of the issue, but
in all cases the Company shall allow
interest in the form of assignable GER
tifcates, sduceable in stock on all
payments for stock from the time of
making such payments, until an
equivalent dividend on the stock shall
be declared.
Section 81 relates to declaration of
dividends of profits, &C., and section
% to rates of charges, &c.
Sec. %. That the said Evansville,
Henderson & Nashville Railroad
Company shall have the right and
authority to build and erect bridge
over the Ohio River at Henderson,
or the nearest practicable and conve-
nient point thereto, subject to the
are imposed on other companies
which have been authorized to. con-
struct similar bridges over the Ohio
River. XXI ain 'l
SEC. "a. That the said Railroad
Company may have and use, or jointly
with any other corporation, or person
or persons, may have and use one or
more steamboats,, or ferryboats, for
purpose of carrying passengers and
freight to and fro, from Henderson to
Evansville, or intermediate points;
or may contract with any other cor
poration, or person or persons, to
operate and run a boat or boats
between said points for said purpose.
SEC. %. That the said Company
shall not be allowed any banking
privileges, and shall not issue notes
or bonds to be circulated as money or
bank notes.
SEC. rs. That this act shall be in
force and take effect from its passage.
III. TAYLOR,
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives. RIcHRD II. JACOB.
There are few amendments to
the Act relating to the manner in
which property shall be taken along
the route of the Railroad, and the
method of subscribing stock, &c, by
cities, towns, &C., in Kentucky; but
these are Of no special interest OF ap-
plication to our citizens, and we omit
them 'ta' a9Ww
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03
The III. a n. Railroad.

We devote much of our space this
morning to the projected Evansville,
Henderson and Nashville Railroad
to which we invite the attention of
our citizens. The question is of
much Importance to our city, and
should receive the careful examina-
ton of our people. 1t will, however,
hardly be just to form any definite
opinion upon the subjects presented
this morning, until General BOYLE
shall have had an opportunity to
address the Council and citizens,
which will be within avery few days,
we are assured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

The fight between the Louisville papers
wakes fast and furious. a1E b
A meeting of the Harvey wing of the de-
mocracy was held at Hopkinsville on
Monday. coz 7it
The State medical society convened at
Louisville yesterday, it being the first re-
union of the gentlemen Composing that
organization since the war. a. :
On Friday night last, some fellows broke
into the meat-house of the senior editor OF
the Louisville Journal and stole about 100
pounds of bacon. Ever. since Prentice
went over to the rebel democracy we have
been satisfied he wouldn't save his bacon
E. H. Rogers & Bro. have recovered
s3,47f damages, from the Louisville and
Portland Canal Company, for a barge of
hay, sunk while in tow through the
canal. ~ grist VI hrnd no ff-e.t
T. s. Bell, Lewis Rogers, John, E. Grove,
j. NJ. Bodine, j. w. Maxwell, and David
Yandell, were elected by the Louisville
Council, on Saturday evening, as the
Board of Health for the ensuing year.
The Louisville papers contain lengthy
accounts OF some woman who first at
tempted TO poison her husband, then stole
81 800 from him, and run or with two men,
who had been lounging around his saloon.
The guilty parties were arrested in NASH
vile, and returned to Louisville for trial.
A new and handsome Baptist Church.
on Chestnut, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, Louisville, was dedicated on sun
day. . :" 4iif''s - 5.vsaW
JOHN Young Brown has changed his APP
pointments as published yesterday. He
will now speak as follows: a.
South Carrollton, Saturday, April 6;
Greenyi1e, Monday, April 8; Rochester,
Tuesday, April 9; Morgantown, Wednes-
day, April 10; Brownsville, Friday, April
II; Litchfield, Saturday, April Is; Hud-
sonvflie, Monday, April Is; Hardinsburg
Tuesday, April l6; -Cloverport, Wednesday
April II Hawesville, Thursday, April Is,
Lewis Layne's, Friday April l9; FordsviiIe
I Sat urday. April 20; Hartford, Monday
April %, Calhoun, Tuesday, April %
4 Greensboro, Thursday, April 25; Curdsville
Friday, April rs; Hebardsville, Saturday
April q; Henderson, Monday, April %
Jacksonville, Wednesday, May 1 Peters
burg, Thursday, May 2. ~ sqe
Speaking to commence each day at ont
O'Clock p. NJ. Hon., B. G. Ritter is expected
to be present, and discuss the questions a.
issue between the two wings of the party.
committee of gentlemen, appointed BY
the Louisville Board of Trade, started te
Richmond, Saturday, to confer with the
people there on railroad connection with
tie Louisville and Knoxville Road"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03
NEWS ITEMS.

1t is stated that there will be another
81 Fenian rising Immediately after the Sc
- :, were weather moderates. 80. s..tfa
.stfsJno. A, Holderman, ants Radical, was
elected Mayor of Leavenworth on the LIST
tnst-F bng .sasukE
Hon. Sam Kirnball was elected Mayor
pTs of Lawrence, Kansas, on the lstS Politics
~" did not enter into the contest =
] tadf y The whole Republican ticket at Dayton
lIa95 Ohio. was elected by an average majority
n of 400; Republican gain. b,isaf
Returns from all but twelve towns in
Connecticut, foot mp English s5,79S; HaY'
ley 34,sl5. - :, -
sixty thousand dollars worth of cotton
was destroyed by fire at Boston on the
night of the First
Connecticut has gone democratic. The
Democratic State ticket is elected by about
j. 700 majority. The Legislature is Republic
can by a small majority.
Gen. -Scofield has issued order sus-
pending the elections in Virginia till after
the registration is completed. Vacancies
6 o occurring will be filed by the Command
fSA ing General. "a LvAu -
The Liberals are reported to have adj
vanced so closely upon Vera Cruz, that the
sau Imperialists fire upon them from the
walls. A surrender of the city had been
demanded, which was refused by General
Gomez.
.<1k1A. Louis & Co., liquor dealers, Cincin-
natl. have failed; liabilities large The
81 Ssrevente officers have seized the stock of
goods in store.
The diary taken from the body of Booth,
ii is reported, will be given to the public in
q few days. Judge Holt has testified that
GeE the book was given into bis possession up
on the arrival of the captors, and has been
under his control ever since.
General Hancock proposes to go to Fort
Leonard, where he will invite the chief
: ~ hostile tribes TO council, to discuss terms
II n, Of peace If they fan to agree, he will
Ssan make war upon them. 8na b5isnL
Advices from Utah and Colorado say
~ that the weather in March was intensely
cold. In some localities the mercury fell
co. forty degrees below zero. Horses xand
~ cattle were frozen to death. aE
s1 The great Paris Universal Exposition
5ct was formally opened on the first, at eleven
O'Clock. Over one hundred thousand peo-
81 pie, it is said, were in attendance. There
were 5000 police on duty. ~ rs.
The full returns of the election at Gin
cinnati give Charles f. Wilstach, Union
candidate for Mayor, 4,4O0 majority. The,
average majority for the entire ticket is
81 5,000-a gain of 500 over last fall. @'S1it'-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03
CHARTER OF THE E., H. 4 N. X. r
AN ACT to Incorporate The Erans
rifle, Henderson, and fNoshvill
Railroad Company. s4kt

SEC. /. Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Kentuchn, That Geo.. M. Priest, j.
T. Boyle, E. G. Sebree, John p.
Campbell, jr., and Dabney 0 Day and
hereby created body polite and cor
porate, by the name of the " Evans
Vile, Henderson & Nashville Rail
road Company" with all powers and
authority incident to corporations,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03
WE REsPEcrFULLY SALL TME

!" attention OF Farmers Planters, and
Dealers I'm COTTON and TOBACCO to the
fact that we have opened a Cotton andaTo-
be apparent to all that our city possesses
superior advantages ove' any other in the
West as n market for these staples, 10 beiag
much nearer IN at least fhree-fOuflhs of
the Cotton and Tobacco Districts in the
Valleys of the Ohio, Green, Cumberland,
and Tennessee Rivers, and more accessible
at all Seasons OF the year, thereby gaining
time and expense.
In soliciting your patronage, we only
ask you TO assist IN building up "a great
home market Tor yourselves. Dur terms
of sale are the same as Louisville and
other Western markets. The owners Of
Cotton and Tobacco can at their op ion
accept or reject sales made TO the highest
bidder. ft
We also solicit the consignments for sale
OF all kinds of Country Produce, and the
purchase OF Groceries. Provis and Ag-
ricuitural implements, and merchandise
generally. far go hffrrsF [iebl3 dom
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03

HANSON the 2lst of
March, by the Rev. j. III. Clark, Mr.. JOHN
WARREN to Miss MATTE w. WILLIAMS,
all Of Cape Girardeau County, Missouri.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

MrsIc.L sND DE,usrIc E~rrrrAtN-
NFNrs. TIE members ofihe Mu.i-al A.so-
ciation ind sofns embarta.,uc-t ~ The dr.
h-u'fy in V-ocurinr riano 81 use in
thvir rrh, ar,ais. To otriatr this. 90 learn
tl.si tiey propose. within The next month.
Co l.-r--nt - the public series % enter
tninmcuis oi . musical arl dramatic charac-
ier. the procrcds 60 BE- d,voi,d 90 tbs f.r.
chase OF Piano. "a D, proposed O. have
one made % order. % prepared 9Th cu.h-
TONED boS. ssitahiv hurei. ti.ai b. csn De-
transported easily. ~tAout daniars 90 ide
irstrs'uaeu'. TIE many 'ccasions On ~hirh
The ,nlaeuce % the Soei-iy AL o. ieh in
!, ibc c.cssiiag 81 ihc musical taste Of fhc
conuuuiis. q. sell a. 60 sv-king out al
developing thc rua.,cal talent % fvsi1r.
give n sfrong claims uI3n hs people. ui..h
shouil bc rvcoEaiEed by a liberal patron
age oi thc cnierta,nmcats GIVE thrm f-li
aaliencrs
We have since iearnsd ihaf ihc.c eater.
fainmsnfs uiil - circn in Concert Hal.
No0rav. on Thar.iav an FRIDAY evening,
~ ncai -crk. The d.amaiic exercise ~ iil
be- gwen ~ she Nor~ay Tbc.p,sn Clab.
th- nasie beng furnished hy tb~ As.ocia-
tioa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

War ruE GASP TEUSK Runway
nss DOM ToH ronrLA>D. We see y
stated in a circ-iar iurnisl,I by ibe Grand
Trark Baii~ay Co. a. sor- O. rrpl, -
the comp.a.1i Of the people of Pori'ani ~,
rv-ar % che great lack co arcomnoasti ~
in thc management - chat road. that DIR.
ing ihe Past flar years Portland Las rcrri,.
81. on a. arcra-r. i50.0i0 ious % fr,irht
Ter auu.m. exclusive oi u~r, har!i-e s-ut
90 Port.aai f1r Shipment bv tbe steamer
ar ly railroad to Boston n fLis d. al
The rad Las done ior Portland. fbe i--.
sal ahoat 90 ihc better one b,lna-rd a.i
tify fhoasand fous pr aunum msf -,u.d
iarse- - % o. on's go ions r.-r day. AL.
"a -ozrn t-airs are employed to n.ots e..
g. tons pr tram. ~tich. - tons Ter
car. ~ould need only s. p car. Tia, a..
twelve irains day 90 8 - cars each. o. .
sire.e tiaia af - cars each dst. uosIl car.
ry Co., sL.ir triaafe uLlch che Great Broad
Gauge Grand Irsak Eailsar Of Canals
ard tlr adltrrnf coantr5~s has f-rn.,..ri 90
ihe utg 90 Poriani. A single daiis train
81 tscise cars oi iar,Icr uoud oh year
carr over thirl Of the ~hois amoaaf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

DHsssrfc RrspISG-. Thc snfr-ain-
urrf q Mr Robinson. af Atiautic HaI.
or Iufav evening. vas nof fa''y aftrrdrl
fhoss 80 wero present iran this village
sr~as n b--h t-r-s "a the e-rri'en-e of t.s
ffrformarcs. so 81 hi. partial nr1m,se i8
isvor BE- reorie of 90 siiiage 18th q read
inr. shieh - boz D. -.ll d1.
jls' a. ve g. to pre-. 90 iearn thst Mr.
Robinsoa $50 rad ia ti- Acalcmy Hall
Thursiay cveni1g. 2-.h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

Ws.ihrook seminary a. not nv matter.
bpi j. io carr, iato es-ct the prosl,ion.
oi rcso.sc passed a. souae former scs-
sion.
II, Ca-a,ai,tee on Pabrg Baidinrs has
reported -,'olsr. in favor oi spproprisiise
ihiffs Eve thoasand dollar. - th- monsy
o. 10 received from ih~ G~ucra. Crvrrn-
n~ut ior an sNtcnsion OF the state Cao-
nol
The caprsi runisirneni question all D.
before tLe liousc ssriy th.s -~ck. II =
uot cav to trg hat action ~il b. taken.
taS 8, b. hsr-rI ihc STATE al not & bssk
iosarls hafhsri.ua. but al alio- ihe nat
tcr 90 r-.i ~hefe &c is. siu-r there has been
% rsii ior a chan=r. wh-n the pcopic
rstiiion Tor a charge. or insfrac;s "a, pub
D.. servants - 60 ier saeb eSfr~u,- meas,
ares. then. sni not tili then. ~iii :; b. tirss
90 drag Oh, saiio-s from "a. hiliag place
The aucn'irneni. % thc liuuor Ia have
been before thr senate. and -ir soon pa,
ihsi body and cone % a. Iiou-e. IT,
biii pro,idins i5r SAFE ConsiA5siary d.
assigned ~ Co. iay
4 bi.i B. al-o b-iorr the senate rrovii-
ing io- a .ahmis.ion q the iiqaor hiii. O. =
vote % 'hr p~oPlc. bat ii H. roe believed
that &c can pass. The pcoP,e q thi. STATE
settled thc prohibiiory qaestion several
yea, ago. and ihry -,ii not 20 bark.
Arrsoisc srp-orriaiinE thr,c thousand
dollar. 90 al In rcball.n- thr bridge
aro.. WfI river. in Giirai. ani ore
ihou.ani doiiars q r~rair roads IN Graf
ton. has h-c- reported hy fhc Conmii'~c
on Railroads. Wass and Bridge. and -iii
soon b- aciei uron.
Ws.iinrtan', birih-,iay -ss not ob.srs-
"a ty ii.- Lsriftafurc- - ans,ous A. thr
r,~-.brr. OBJ sdIorin th,i TO session. -sr~
LeiI ou that dav. anl he ussai a-nouri %
i-.siness performed
Ths Gos~ruor has appointed DAVID =
Rose. 90 Brii-i. q, bs Ira. Ju.'tcc o.
ihe Coaufr of oxiori.
Mr. Bi.hop. 1T Frankha Piauiaiion. =
ore 20 tLr Couauiii~c TO romina'- c,rn-
u.i..inn~r- O. l-vcsiigaie th- asairs OF the
insan- Hospital.
4 bil las rAsssl rrosiling thst thrre
quaris tou uas De- taken Tor crinl,ns ~
boiling taslel ol hulk~hcat
\ resolve hi. been introduced rs NJ
>lePirs p-pviiiug for rcsision a ihs
tfa;s',s 20 ihis STATE
I.is 49, thc House has paced ihs
STATE Consiahaier, lal The qacsuon 81
GoseHnoi' . saiary La' bcen fNei. maj Z
r $50. n ihc nansil~ Ant Auburu
ease. Gle >-irrtu~n ei pansiIi- refusing to
cal a MEETING O. sahnf thc garsiioa g.
ihr PEOPLE. on Mon1ss a. at "a. paced
un.tirs abe iasns -.tL7si a sotc.-so Dan
vale d no r.nrv.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

BrruEL LUcrUErs. Rev. Dr.. wiuc,s.
81 NJ \ orr. ali deliver the seventh lec-
tsre Of The course on Wedn.-ssiay evening.
March 9Th Subjvct. 80 Sunshine OF th-
iieait.- Tbe Boston Post sa,. 81! this lee.
tuGc-
90 r. ciosiuc Lec. a-r Of tl.- Bav STATE
scrles 49, lrisrr,d IN Irruout Tru.,.Is..
last cstuin-. bt H. Dr. 4 4 MutGr~.
az Brocsi1r. Nes York ur MitGfr-
DELIVERED rlast GENIAL. cteerfsl huotsnt
ard Gonna o. sense lecture ca SansLine.
Wiicl leiorc be- conciadcl. D. succceacd
iu lrauiag Iuto even h~ad and hcart sit1-
pr fii- solnl 81 lis voice To- term San
shirH ~as u-ci IN tire sense 81 ch-erfslnrss
ln at ia aaafrs ard condntons ct hfc. Hc
coufrastcd those who g throgrh Lf- uith
JOYOUS hrarfs. VAIN hands ard shining
cuunfenanoes. With those VITO ar gloomy.
c-Tfious and Dissatisfied Eifh etcr, bo.lr
and everybody H. argued that ih- dis
prsHion ol thc individual. no; the csrcum-
sfrurvs ahoai lun "a fhr sourcr I'd hap
THns-. or uli-erv. q sunshine r. aa-d.
III irciurr uas allied with art Ma.trafiuus
ard f-ilri-ous ant-cdofcs. AID the au.lienct
one mrlurrt .nntc.l to uii-fl. ar another
Oh convection of ttc good -sr-. dat ~ sn
proiuseif -'t~rcl. The irrfurc va one oi
the brsi thai has been civrn in Boston Tor
YEAR. and shpuid 30 h~aId eVrrrub.rr.
" FL venture o. assent tbst BE- has done mcrr
-,uo- than anf dozcn sermons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

SoLDtERs' LENrr The iesee a. Allan
a. Hall. SOutL Pare. lat THURSDAY ssvn
ing. as a highly saccrssiui. a. ssa A.
az ecahlr. occasion. The features Airesas
nasnc1 ~erc cArncd oaf. 18th some adj
lions. Ths votins Of a cake 90 the prctti
-, lady present r'-.uitci 81 the last IN quiie
sharp cor-rciition. Miss livr~cy and
Mis- Ncwhau ~crr thr hdl,s soisd ior.
and the cake ieii 90 he latter. - virtue O.
an asalsncbc OF votes Just a. tbc sniisnci
were becominE inPatlsnt o. see the exrr-
ciscs 20 Ga Me- Back anI SkiEiars
sld~d 20 ths sutertaina,sui pictu-r gal
lsrs. ~ ~lioA lie forsnsic abiI.tiss Il al.
ioTmvf anl tdc ARTISTS taste ~ the latter
we're displayed. 10 The susscuarHt Of tic
asdsenee- The Prosranne va a. auraci-
ise one Ihv picigrr presented a. th- A.
'iss ~ss disposed 81 b. raflr. sn4 became
thc property ct Miss Sallsrson. % Nor
wav. Ibose Interested cannot awa-,i too
nlui I,raise 10 ibo Nor-ay ard PaFi. uarrn-
bsFs 81 Ibs " asicai Association. who trudcr-
81 their scrstces "a The occasion. HE
Piececs ~ere cNcrgcai. AL rendered With
good issis and efcst. Nm Aa,e- not ouiy
soiuuiesrcd her ssss ioss. asg also al.ovcd
ihc use oiber piano. fur the aocoIzpali-
Hents. Sou,e $l2J as raised. making Up
lie SIN o0llecsci for The n,ouslsscnt 20 nsar
500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

ANrUrsrtoS. D-a- CD bs Bcu.on. q
No fnfis. ~ho las ior a long time past 80.
tered from mal,cnant tauior in lis rilht
hard lad ii sulruiatei 81 81 ~risi on Thurs-
dsf. -lst u't- The oFerafion "a perform
81 BY d.. BroEn. Mr. Gibbs has cou.alt-
Cd 18th fhe nlosi en..ncut r.i,rsi,isns boz iie
STATE. vho ooncsrci on th- opinion tha;
anPutaiion as the oniy coarse % b. par.
slcI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

Ps0oEst Can 8 m-rr.x 20 the
Blrua So..-'y "a h.fi .a go rfa-ch. on
Monlay y ~. fo tasc lr.s c,n.ile-at,on
the ua.frr oi rro-.rir- &C. services of q
pastor. r. ras votes a-fr laor.iv f1 ,r.
frni al inrnafio- ta r., " U Walk.
of Iampio. Pals. y 90 90 tas SIZED tte
ra'rt i.r three Sthhafh. rssf A. ".
Walker BAL ief fovn tef.-, ft,s vote vas
taken. h.s ansssr has DO te,r received rs
yct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

The yoarg mar. Borney. SENTENCED Fl.
jail u fie Dcceuhsr fern. So s'eaiirr a
vaf-h. has o-cup,ei this tirne IN uanoft..
taring some ~ fhoss ricture-frsnes. naic
~ OF an inenfss.inai romter 81 pieces
Ihese have been placed in abe CLERKS o.
fcs. ior saie Sonebody's sympstly o.
BIN uiay irdl-e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

Il i rehcshiog TO listen 70 The glad
souues rhisa grret cor ears from almost
ever dir~ctton. that the subject Of temper
ance r c7-c more receisins The atteutiaa
oi fisc T-ccple. ora veterans an rau rr.
ersfts tcscth"r are ral'sin- around th-
strrear'i- There seems % be new an
sne-eascd Interest among the people upon
ssas subject The Water campaign La
been GLORIOUS success. II j. % be- bod
that The Lesislaiure NiIi boldly respond 90
The demand Of tie people. and % arucnd
the law a. 90 make imprisonment lor tb,
hrsi ofsnse imperative. Tie people ar
up 10 the marx upon thus question. Rom
sellers have nov Bot liitle sympathy aanon-
the masses. Whrn arrai-n,d before our
Courts their Oh friends and s,mpaihiz-r.
are among tie missing. PabEc opinion
upon The qsesfion % punishins runseilrr.
Ike o,hr criminals has undergone Won.
deriui changc- 4 few ycars aco u 80 a.
most irnPossihle o. convict rgm.eIlr b.
fore jury Of twclvc men, nov q ONLY ~
qaircs rsasonablc proof Of guilt 60 insure
their conviction. 1t Temperance men
PTrss on ;hcir columns. and The welcome
SQUADS Of victory ~iil soon errct their
ears.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

REJECTED. II APPEAR. by tie cone-cs-
siosal reports shat shcu Soion Chase "a.
rrlecfed as Collector o. thr second Distrir-.
the domination % Calvin Record 49, srut
% ihai body. t. senate Ca. a. lisie re-
sPeci ior ibc d" white choser- a. ~ soioa.
and there is room ior s,uie other pairiof to
o. rewarded.
J Goodwin Hobbs. ofNoruar. las bern
confirmed as Asssstsut Pa,ua.ter ia tb-
Navy.