davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-03

DIlDADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AND BAL,
4 TIAORE RAILRoAD.
commencing MONDAY, April l3, 1858, Trains VIII
leave Depot corner of BROAD Street and WASH.
Way-Ms Train at $50 A NJ. Sundays excepted)
Tor Baltim1Te Stopping a. al RegulaT Statons, con-
Crisfe eld and intermediate Stations.
, Expless Train at u OO NJ. Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, BtOpplng at Wilmington,
Perryvle, and Havre-de- Grace. Connecls at VIII.
mington with train for New Castle. .-.,, -.
Express Train a. $3.50 p M. Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore anu Washington, stopping at Chester,
Ed%sf
Perryville, Havre-de. Grace, Aberdeen, Perrymans
Night Express at iI'OO r NJ. DAILY TOR Baitlm0Fe
de- GRACE: SSnnSeis 81 WlImIIngtSp Saturdays ex-
at New Castle, MiddletOwn, Clayton, Dover,
6onneGng at orsed With Boat for Fornesa Mon
roe, Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the South.
BaemoTe viii take the Zoo NJ. Train. H Via Crisieid
"''' '"i>e ''' WIIMINGToN TRAINS.
StoIplng at all stations between Philadelphia and
LeaV Philadelphis at n'OO A. NJ, 2'8O 500, zoo,
with Delaware Railroad for Harrington aud inter-
Leave wilmington 200 and $40 A. NJ. daily, l8O
4i5 ana 7S0 daily P. Nj. The 8l9 A, M. Train viii
not stop between Chester md nd Philgdel@Phia Phi @
Leave Baltimore 7'25 a. NJ Way Mali GAO A. M
ES press; 225 p M, Express 635 p NJ, Ezpressi s55
. 'A'sk SUNDAY tjS f5laS TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE,
Leaves Baltimore at $3.50 r M stopping at Havrede-
North East, Elkton, and Newark TO take passengers
for Philadelphia and leave passengers from Washing.
from Washington or Baltimore. -. p, =,
Through tickets 10 all points West South South.
CHESTNUT Street. under the Continental Hotel,
where also, Htaterooms and berths In sleeping cars
can be secured during the day. Persons purchase ng
tickets AT this oiice have their baggage checked
at their residence bX the Union Transfer Company
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-03
BELVIDERE DELAwA .E r RAILROAD LINES ,
nm On. ~

from Is NenlllEsOn DepOJ,
At7'OO a. NJ. for Niagara Falls, BuhalO Dunkirt
ElmiTs, Ithaca, OwesO, Rochester, BinghamtOn, o.
vego, Sy racuse, Great Bsnd, MOntrOse, Wilkesbarr
EChOOley's Mountain. etc.
AJ7OO a. n and $3.50 p. NJ. t'r Scranton Strouds
burg, Water Gap, BevideIe, E,stOu, Lambertvil, Il,
IIemingion etc The 81 p "a. Line connects dire,
with the Train leaving EastUn lor Mauch Chuni
Allentown, Eethle chem, etc
AT p NJ for Lambertvlle rud intermediate St'
tlOns,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-03

Leave Philadelphia at 20 q. n, and 2o0P. n.
Leave " est Chester at ~ i. Is. and 800 p. NJ.
Trains leaving PhilRdep phia at 7l5 A. M, aud 400
p. NJ, and leaving West lhrs.sE a. 7SO A. nj. and
So p NJ, connect at b. q. J1 CJion with Trains on
p. d B. G. r.. r., for OXFORD aIG intermediate points
Passengers are allowed 10 IEe Wearing Apparel
only Rs Baggage and the Company will not in any
case be responsible for su 'mount exceeding one
hundred dollars unless contract Ia made for
the sPEpe, HENttN WOpDi denerhl SUPP,
Philadelphia, April let, 1868 41Oa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-03
SUMMER ARR NGFMENT.
FINE TRAINo Daily 10 ATLANTIC CITY.

NTEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILROAD.-SUbi all Il ARRANGEM
ON ana after MONDAY, ApII 10, 1865, Trains will
leave as follOws:- -
FIRST and CHESNUT streeJ9, 7'l5 A. M, II A,
NJ ESQ p. M, 4'l5 p. M. 4d0P. ~, p M, II p. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia from Depot
on east Market street, a. 0l5 4 Mp 7'l5 A. 7sc
on and after III o nday, June 10 an additional Train
Will leave Philadelphia for MeoR and intermediate
Points at $50 +. NJ,
Trains leaving West cnea!eE at 7'S0 A. M, and
Junction and Media Only , s3engers 10 or from
station between West Cheste. and y. Junction,
going East, VIII take tran lt ling West Chester at
7l5 NJ, aud going Me'' wl" lake train leaving
Philadelphia 1t 150 p, M sud ransier az b. y. juno
The Depot In philadelphia reached directly by
,the Chesnut ana WanLi 81 s-i Ce75 These of tho
Market Street line run witi5 one square The
cars OF bOJh lnea connec' W.' each train upon It's
arrival. -, 49,, ., 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
NEW YORK.

mass heeIInS of Working Hen-De-
cIarRfIOn In Favor OF Paying the
Bonds In GreenDaclxS or Three per
ceuIS-Greenbacks Instead OF Ma.
tiOnaI Bank Currency and Ad Va
IOrem TaxatIOn.-EO hOre BOND
Subsidies.
NEW YORK, July "A mass meeting
OF the working men was held last even
ing at the Cooper Institute under the
auspices OF the National Labor Union,
at which the following resolutions
among others were adopted:
ReSotUed, That the National honor
must be preserved by paying its debts
in good Iaith, and that every debt of
the Government not specially con-
tracted to be paid in coin should be
paid in the lawful currency of the
United States; that the bonds when re-
deemable should be paid in legal ten
bonds or three per cents, convertible
into lawful money at pleasure OF the
holder.
Resolved, That the public interest de.
mands withdrawal of the circulating
notes of the national banks and the
substitution of legal tender Treasury
certificates in their stead.
ReSoLUed, That we demand equal
taxation on every species OF property
according to their real value.
ReSoLved, That no more of the public
domain shall be granted to any corpo-
ration under any pretext whatever,
and all the lands not disposed of
should be Withdrawn from the market
and granted only in small quantities
to actual settlers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06

ized and lessened. the credit of the
Government increased, the currency
made good, and the national debt
funded at lower rate of interest.
lSeUenth. The reform of abuses in ad-
ministratiod, the expulsion of the cor
rupt men from office, the resurrection
OF the public lands for the working
people, the restoration of rlghtful au-
thority, and independence tc the exec
ytive and judiciary, the subordination
of the military to tho civil power, to
the end that the usurpations OF Con-
gress and the. despoIism OF the sword
may cease.
HY0hth. Equal rights aud protection
for the naturaliZed and nRtlve-born
citizens at home and abroad, and an as
sertion OF American nationality which
shall command the respect OF foreign
powers. and furnish an example and
an encouragement. to the people strug-
CLING for national integrity and constl-
tutional liberty.
SeperAte resolutions are devoted 70
thanks TO the soldiers and to President
Johnson.
Fears were entertained yesterday by
the anti Pendleton men that the South
ern delegates would be persuaded TO
vote solid tor Pendleton, thus securing
his nomination. Wlthoutthe southern
support Pendleton will have about ITO
VolesI lnouRu MS HieuuS ClhlLh i % %LAoAe.
Hendricks OF Indiana, Is the second
choice of majority of the delegates.
The vote yesterday In the New York
delegation for candidate for President,
which was subsequently made unani-
nous, was in detail as follows:
Church, 3s: Chase, 10; Hendricks. g;
Psndleton, 5; Seymour, /; Judge Nell
son. 2; Reverdy Johnson, 4. Nothing
yet indicates with certainty who will be
the nominee for President. The friends
of Church are suspicious that he Is be-
ing made n cats-pa of, and are pre-
pairing 10 meet the emergency
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
CENCINNATI.
A quiet Fourth-Base Bali As"Iches-
Hot Weathcr-AceIdent by
Falling wall.

CIHCINNATI, July 4.-The Fourth was
passed in very quiet manner. A large
number spent the day in the country.
About 1000 people assembled at the
Union base bail grounds this afternoon
10 witness the match game between the
Clncinnatis of this city, and the Unions
of st. Louis. The Unions were badly
beaten, the score being 20 to z.
The weather has been very hot for
the past week, tho Thermometer rang
ing from 90 to 979. Several fatal cases
OF sun stroke have occurred.
The match game oil base ball played
this afternoon between the Buckeyes of
Cincinnati, and the Atlantics of Brook
lyn, N. ", resulted in a defeat of tho
Buckeyes, the score being Al to9.
About noon to-day the south wall OF
Toprs celebrated beer saloon, on the
west side OF Vine street between Fourth
and Fifth, fell into the excavation for
a new building which had been dug
within the past few days. The saloon
was crowded with beer drinkers, who
made a rush for the door, and all sue
ceeded iu making their escape before
the falling of the wall and building, ex-
cept two. Wm. Vandever, an awning
maker, was caught under the debris
and SO seriously injured that his re-
coYery is doubtful. One OF the Topi
brothers was also seriously hurt.
A very heavy thunder storm prevails
here now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

LONDON, July 5.-AccoIding to the
time honored custom, the Americans in
London celebrated the anniversary of
the Declaration of Independence by
giving a public dinner Mt Langham's
hotel. DR.. Moran was Chairman.
A large number OF prominent Eng
lishmen were present. TORsts were
exchanged and coDgratulRtory and
patriotic speeches were made. The
greatest cordiality prevailed.
BERLIN, July 5.-The citiZens OF the
United States and number OF their
friends observed the 4th of July by a
public dinner. Mr.. Bancroft being ali
sent, U. s. Consul Krissman occupied
the chair. 49,
SrUToARD, July 5.-A public ban
quet and ball was gived by the Ameri-
cans here, yesterday, in celebration OF
Independence Day. U. s. Ambassadors
Bancroft was present, aud many GOV
ernment officers and German friends
OF America took part in the festivities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06

Gen. McQuade thought they could
march down to meet the Newark dele
CATION. This seemed to be the sense of
the meeting.
nounced the following as the National
Executive Committee:
a michigan, Col. NJ. Shoemaker; Ken
tucky, Col. G. d. Pennebaker; New
Hampshire, Gen. NJ. y. Donohus: Dis
trict OF Columbia, Col. j. y. O'Brten;
West Virginia, o. q. Chase; New 1oEk'
Major General Jas. McQuade; Tennes-
see' Col, +. r, Cabill: Minnesota, Col.
c. s. Vince; Delaware, Capt: j: NJ.
Barr; Connecticut, Major j. b. COST
Maine, Col. w. W. Bradbury; Penn
sYlvania, Gen. s. NJ. Sonlike: Wtscon-
sin. Brig. Gen. Z. s. Bragg; Nebraska'
Major j. w. Paddock; New Mexico
Gen. b. c. Cutler; Illinois, Brig. Gen.
G. C. Rogers; Ohio. Gen. L. D. Camp
bell; Massachusetts, Col. E. @. Kinsleyi
Indiana, Col. B. O. Shaw; Iowa, Capt,
r. w. Cross; Maryland, Major F. Dor
sey Herbert; Rhode Island, Gen. j. j.
Hayard: Arkansas, - Alabama
Major w. Il. F. Randall; Kansas. Gen.
Hugh Cameron; Mississippi, Capt. b.
C. Burns; New Jersey, Gen. Theodore
Runnion.
one of the delegates objected that the
army was very fully represented on the
lists of committees, but the navy uid
The President announced that II the
gentleman present would nominate
sailors one would be placed on each
committee.
THE VALIANT BATES.
Another delegate suggested that Ser
geant Bates, who since the war carried
the Union flag through the Southern
States, was present, and should be lnYl-
ted to the floor while waiting, and II
was done accordingly.
The President then directed the Com
mittee on Resolutions 10 retire and Te-
ceiVe the resolutions, and till then
ruled that resolutions were out of or
der.
A point of order was made that other
business was in order.
Cries of clay 1t on the table" "Or-
der! order" A delegate appealed from
the Presidents ruling, but 1t was sus-
tanned.
a BIT OF BUNCoMDE.
Gen. Green Clay Smith offered res
olutIsn that the widows and orphans of
soldiers and sailors were tho wards OF
the nation, and if any creditors of the
Government were to be paid in gold
they above all others should have the
preference. The rules were suspended
and the resolution passed.
RUNNERS GET UNRULY AND HAVE To BE
ADJOURNED.
A variety OF resolutians were handed
up to the President amid motions TO
adjourn and confused cries of "Orderl J"
ng''-"no'-''yes." Ultimately
the President took a vote on the mo-
tions to adjourn and declared the Con-
vention adjourned pursuant 10 Gen.
McQuade's resolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
ROSTOS.
,rhe Race Between Lady ihorne aud
Mountain Boy.

MOunIaln BOY
BosroN, June 3.-The trot TO har-
ness for 81, 600, between Lady Thorne
and Mountain Boy, took place this aE-
ternoon, at Mystic Paak, in the pres
euce of 5000 spectators, and it proved
TO be one of the finest races OF the sea-
son. The betting at the start was $l0O
to $50 on the gelding. At the begin
ming of the 1st heat Lady Thorne led,
but at the half both horses were togeth-
er in 1l:O. Then the Mountain Boy got
a lead OF length, but coming into the
home stretch he broke down, and Lady
Thorne won easily in 2;20A. In the
second heat both went we'll together
the first quarter when the Mountain
Boy got a length in advance, passing
the half in 1C91z, and winning the heat
in 2:207<, by a short half length, amid
immense cheers. The Sd and 4th heat
was finely contested, and the Boy had
a lead of lengths at the 3 quarter
pole, when the mare went for home
and beat him out by one of her extra
ordinary bursts by neck in 2:221.
There was very good part for the 4th
heat, but the Boy appeared tired and
made bad break he was leading at
the Sd quarter pole, and Lady Thorne
won easy in 1854. The afternoon was
oppressively hot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
EOUISYIALE.

Celebration of the FOurih-An Irish
HOW.
LOUISVILLE, July All the business
houses OF the city were closed. Pic
MICS, fishing parties, &C., were the order
of the day. Several colored organiza-
tions marched through the streets and
seemed quite enthusiastic.
Cedar Hill Park, where an Irish pic
mic was being given for the benefit of q
Catholic church, was this afternoon the
scene of a bloody affray, resulting in
the killing of two men named McGratt
and O'Connell. Some twenty to twenty
i've shots were fired. Father LawleT,
u priest, while endeavorlng to quell the
disturbance was struck on the head and
seriously Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
RECHmOND, va.

DecIsIOm OF supreme Court Of AE-
PeGI5.
RICHMOND, July 3.-Ths Supreme
Court OF Virginia has reversed the de-
cisfon lower court in the case OF Claf-
din, of New York, against Stelnbach d
Co., and decided that the attachment
against the latter for S4S, 600 was Issued
on good grounds, and mnst stand.
1RRUPrIoN OF SEMINARY GIRLS.
A party of seventy young ladies from
the seminary at EImira, N. Y, arrived
to-day and visited all points OF interest
here. Tonight they attend hop In
their honor at the SpOttswOOd Hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
THE PLAINS.
Indian Dimculties on PIatGee River
Indian COnncII with Gen. AuEur,

IudIan DtmculGteS on EAhttee AANeE-
Indian COnncII with Gen. Augur,
ST.. LOUIS, July "A dispatch from
Omaha says a large body of Indians
crossed to the south side of Platte
river, between Phem Creek and VIII
low Island on Thursday, drove away a
number OF, wood-choppers, and com
PEELED the mail carrier to return to the
fort, A detachment of troops were
sent out to protect the laborers and
the carriers.
The removal of troops from forts
Smith, Phil Kearney and Reno was
proceeding rapidly. The troops from
Reno, under Maj. Van Yorsh, reached
fort Russell yesterday.
Fort BridRer dispatches says abont
1000 ShoshRces and Dannock Indians
held a council with General Augur on
the I'd; result unknown. A large mum.
ber of the Snake Indians left before
General Augur returned.
Salt Lake shipments of gold from
Central City for June amounted &c
5000 0O0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
MEMPHIS.
APenesrnI Fonrth.

A Peaeeral FOurth-No Murders.
MEMPHIS, July 4.-Business WAS
generally suspended to-day. There
were a number of pIcnics, fishing par
ties, etc. The coiored societies Paraded
the streets in the morning and then
proceeded to the woods. The day
passed very quietly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
coMM1rTEE oN cREpENrIALs:

Alabama, w. n. Barnes; Arkansas,
E. c. Bandenot; California, a. Jacoby;
Connecticut, NJ. Buckley; Delaware, @.
Ola, E. II. Palter; Illinois, t. A. Hayne;
iowa, J. d. Pot; Kansas, w. Shannon;
Kentucky, j. B. McCrcary; Louisiana,
D. d. Dakoute: Maine, J. 8. Drew;
Maryland, g. F. MRddor; Massachn-
setts, George W. Gill; Michigan, B. g.
sissippi, p. NJ. Brown; Missouri, 8.
SAWYER: Nebraska, ]. Black; Nevada,
]. Is. Doyle; New Hampshire, ]. Proc
tor. New Jersey, ]. r. Maullanyi New
York, J. A. Hardenburgh; North Car.
olina, General w. r. Cox; Ohio, w.
Griswald; Oregon, o; 9aynei iieiet reRRsyhs Rhcyis
island. W. Hale; South Carolina1 w.
D. simpson; Tennessee, J. F. Morse;
Texas; H. Baughton; Vermont, w.
Bennon Brighami Virginis' George
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
coNvALEsoENTs.

OR persons recovering from Fevers or any OF
me malignant forms of disease, Will tind
Rob7ckIs Stomach BItteFB tnyalu8bl As
tonic md stimulant for Tt moving all pros
tTatIng effects which follow disease IL sup
piles the great want 50 long felt for q Bafa
and reliable tonic and appetizer.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
uylS-2md6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
NOVA SCOTIA.
attempt TO burn I'm Emgy-BOstou
Boat Rnea-FOEs.

sr. JOHNS, July "a dispatch from
Bewlck, Nova Scotia, says an attempt
was made there on the 1st of July. do
minion day, TO burn Topper in ethgy,
but the eonfederates mustered in force
and defeated the arrangement.
Some of the st. Johns boat crew
have gone to Boston to contest in the
races on the 4th OF July.
Thick fogs have prevailed during the
last two days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
THE BUMMERs CONVENTION.

second FlddIc for the Grand Pow-
WOW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06

BUFFALO July 5.-St. Johns EpIsco-
pal church was entirely consumed by
fire last night, caused by the explosion
of a rocket. Loss, 5OOOO'-lnsnred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06

PALMER, NO., July s.-GeoEge P.
Blanchard, the hardware merchant OF
this place who disappeared few weeks
since, returned yesterday. He gives no
explanation OF the cause of his absence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06

AN IHDIsCREEr CHEER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
The Bummers Get Mixed ana have TO
be Dispersed.

a "WaIe" from Young Tom KwIHg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
DEMOCRACY.
rhe sachems in Council.

rHE GRAND PoW-WoW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06
Is Bales Juts Wool Twine
TUST RECEIVED

y - ., ...,
apr1s CHAs. n. BERR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-06

when State after State shall respond by
rallying around the broad banner of
Democracy on which, in the future, as
in the past, will be inscribed our un-
dying motto, "the Union, the constitn-
Non and the laws.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24

g. lh. Il. .tf,-i C,1rt D' .ae rau~i STATE. 90 ,h'
uI..f.f.f Nsru.
D. 'ht uif.er a N4tat.,.i E,.,d. Boob r1Yt --
T. whom .t cosy c..n,.fa.
Tts u.r..rfl1.t > R.-p. OF 81 nfrt
on ih~ '.lnt, 81 Dt..fI g.. h.fsi, ..yss n..es
be- spt.I.. .fl..f fs-.-ras af thf .-.sff Hf NJ
thani~i Eo,t..i. 90. FsfIsr. ia f1r rIariy ni o.
Lrt. .n sItf d,sff.tt. aHi shp sfs. iu go. nr
fh, - b Co.,, ui Jt1,.f,. 4 u l~t~. -rJ-,isrf
i,'ps fuyi Hp.n hIs pNn i.ett'uH. b., .hr btsu iri
t,.Irf % s,fI ,'isIf.f.
H. .a 81 B,Yp.h.iI .ba - t., Of Varrh
y ls5- fLiB q. lEAN, sss'za-r.
The .n',.-,..-fr h-,si- atv-s PriI.c So.tse 'hf
.hs be- u-vn tr, ..ii-,iursd b., .hs ii'H"rsl'
Ju..gr oi frhIfr. iHr che t.autN ~ Osff's, .H.
a-.uDs the 'f.,.i ai A1futnsratitS 0' Dc estate d"
SAMUEL FOSS. si~ 81 D,>6sid.
~ .a,f t',ari, Aerea.sf. lo g,s'ag b,nt 30 OBJ.
lsW ti,y,t-. Shr ihe. ctlfr rr.i'- tN fs.'"n'
v b. ere indsisef In ihe ~s.lis ut sti tec~s.rI o.
make rultus It,ts 90, u.~u'. sd thr.s v D. lsv.
ANY tsnisssI. ,s-r~5n. o. eEt .a Ih~ 81 a- OBJ
Lowry H. ross
Mach ". lS6s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24
In, w;,h an, ,mou,, of team tho

ing With any amour, of team. the
iurro~ beng not less than eight
inches deep. 90
Second do. %
Third do. %
= For the yoke OF oxen best disciPlin-
ed 10 handle cart or drag. 90
3 For the orst exhibition OF drawing
by oxen Of IL. 10 inches in grit
and exceeding that sire. 90
Second do, > 90
For bes, exhibition or drawing by
oxen less than It. 10 inches giri 90
S~cond do. l 90
5 For the best exhibition OF ,camiug BY
a boy under 10 years old, Book
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24

Ia the ni.tTict Court of ilr Uure, States, Tor ID
bi,iiict ol Mare;
Ia the MATER OF Aulros- Beck. hankrvpi = -
The - 10 E,se notice that P~t't'os hs- t-' u
prcsen ed the Corr. ihi- isth dan 81 FchT'ss'
b, Asal~v.- B,,rk Of Buckbehi. is'nNfup', Pray
ing that b. AKA, ~ drrT-s-l 90 have h s'-eha o.
tr,u al h- dcif', pTovsblr meier 'he hsnN 20 g
Act au.i tr.on i..siing Sad peiit,,a 1T - d.
ed l., he Coz thai brn',usr T., hst .,a ~ ,
..ru.. - the isih dst 1T Ma \ ~. is6S. h.h,' .
the C-ast 80 i-'''sssi. ga ~ dtsuirt. -, p,L
Z. NJ. .sd that nUtiCr ,h~t~ut l. Ji't.h-d - Al p
oNio' 4 u iaoctal and she Fortified Nrtkh STA.
n ~TApc'- prsi~d ~ sad District. "rce . W. L
sor tht-. surc-s-,ve ~~~k-. s.d ths' all crsd,'rri
" ho have rt,S.-i their dbl sni ,,ih-r r-r--ns ~
lptsrrrt, tax apf-ar .atd t'usc- AMI L.r- AZ I
show eau - y any th--S hsvr, wh, the p,y.t Of
sstd pe1isioa .h,0I ~, ~ gr,oi-l
WM. Z. PREBi.E.
Ctefk II nf.tttrt l-sa,ft IsE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24
Legal Notices.
Notice of Foreclosure.

NHEttEtS ls,,--s NJ. Miib-r. ih-n Of Man
w stsr, \. a., dbl on the thifi dsy Of
November 1854. b, hl- mbuese- ,irrJ 81 thsi
daie ivry pr. the u',t - ned. m zeal
--tatr hong = lsrn si,sriirt ~ AANnv. C,.I'is
of Oxiorf ss'l Stair 81 Mann. and usor- pss'iCSs
t,ry desrSi,s--i "a sad Hoftgsge; sa,d ns,fig-gs
being orded IN the Oslord Record, b-s.k l29
page asa, ard gvea sscus- BE rs,rp ~, ~ The
sam eli srvra headsrd dsisrs: s,d where's the
cosdnioa- Il -s,d rno'tgaEe haVe b..s hroisa. .
hsr~lt, ck, trrcis-~ the t,us -asnt ihs
statue 80 -uch ,~e m de "A t,ru,I 81
JAMES FRENCH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24


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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24


hnng any,
MEGA s,r than ilrc
esaid
Azgz .i--
Nc NtHElt ISsr SrThr Csi,Eiig t5ash
parrha.
% III, Viii salaiatG "
lSaFs JOHN l. WuoISoS.
OxTuHn, Jsi,i 4
ali
must hstr kheios~l PiS..s bad Fay ior
Noar.. c. l..
Cali
tousht ito 81
- hops.
can 1serd = 10 -h9ut ~oa taxi cOid
)
ihs Aui F'0'@ists AMOS r
: 81
NJ, hTHEii tsf srThe rr'tepgH ta'i,sax
eilae iof tii PuPo-s have sh sErH uoLBRoOk.
P,Hts sept -, isa-.
w hy ~T hat - h've Par-hss sat &C., tiusig.
ii'tiin iiorNr t-
-corus
90 sRys & 70 ora orr-f
al and
lir~i
that tn Hsr ., ~ 1-a Pa h-t'S Eve vll
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q. y A
JEREMIAH a. WINSTON.
7aAai rrarly f,rvyoag
-'"'ir si.ins
'rf -sa. SIDNEY rEEHhM. ~ e., s-eozi Mas DiTts,