davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
COLOMBIA.

Great Freshet ON the Chagrcs nnd chisro
Rivcrs-The Trouble Ahou; GaSernor
Gutierrez
PANAMA, Nov. 80 1868.
On the 2stn irsi inst after the passenger and bag
gage train from New York got over the road, the
Chagres and obispo rivers commenced swelling
rapidly, and in couple Of hours the railroad track
was under water Towards evening the road was
impassable The river was up twenty feet above It's
usual level at Matachin and IN the fiat lands between
the Chasres river bridge and Lyon Hill station there
was as much as fifteen feet OF water in some places
on the track, the hood extending probably fifteen
miles along the line, and tile land on each side
submerged for forty or lity miles. Communication
could only he kept up by the boats, as the
wires We're down and no train could be pushed
through unt araay night wn a an ne engine
To-day the water continues subsiding, and 10 is
probable the California passengers who arrived this
morning may get over early tomorrow. This il the
heaviest freshet experienced for six years.
not much, the land s very fiat, and there is no
great rush OF water over the track.
INTERIOR OF THE REPUBLIC.
Previous advices informed you OF u revolution III
the capital OF the republic being organized by the
President OF the State of Cundihamarca against the
general government. The state President was Inn
we have the decision OF the Supreme Court
OF the nation declaring that Senior Ignaco
namarca has violated no law Of the consti-
tutlon IN organizing revolution ia the capital
against Inc general government. lie mas c0nSe-
quenly been ordered TO be set ut liberty by the
OF Senores Perez ColunJe and Murlo. Tins decision
has created great excitement among the liberals,
and believe the judges nave mad to hide themselves
fl order TO escape being mobbed, Notwithstanding
shat their decision Ia acknowledged TO be purely
just legal and constitutional, but the present adj
nlinlstraton is determined to put down everything.
throughout the republic that tends TO favor con-
servatism. The Revolutionary movement still con-
tinues through the States, which being placed
war footing, and most OF them disapprove OF the
pursued by the President OF the Union toward
a
tue State Of Panama passed vote to-day UNFOLDING
Che national ruler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY DECEMBER

dragging his legs, which were spread rather wide
apart after him. as 1t WERE and with his arms held
out TO steady his movements. On the evening OF the
cuTee chair was placed for him on the balcony OF
the chateau, on which he continued seated until the
Princess OF Wales were both standing At the per-
Torrance at the theatre too, night or two after
wards. he sat with his head bent forward on his
chest the whole time, seemingly perfectly inattentiye
TO verything that was going on.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. s.-The steamship Aleppo,
from New York, arrived At this port at nalfpast
yesterday.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. s.-The park North Breton, from
Quebec for southampton, has been wrecked or
Mounts Bay. Six OF the crew were lost.
BREST, Dec. s-The General Transatlantic Com
pany's steamship vile de Paris from New York
November rs, arrived a. this port to-day on her way
TO Havrp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
SHIPPING NE w S.
Weather Along the Coa.s.
PORT OF NEW YORK. DECEMBER 5, lsss.
Herald PACKAGES.

Captains Purers OF Vessels arriving this poc will
please deliver all packages intended FOR the HEKApt
regularly authorized gents who attached Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Prcss do not
collect marine reports attend to the delivery er packages
aswi be BY the following extract from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March g. 1885,
Resolved That and after April ], 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship in the
harbor OF New York Passed unanimously.
pt9- The ONCE OF the Herald yachts JAMES and
JEANNETTE ut Whitehall slip All communications rofl
and cosnees to the masters OF inward bound
SEES VIII be forwarded free o. charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
CLEARED.

Steamship Janes Adger, Lockwood, CharlesonH Mor-
gan & Co.
Steamship Hntteraa, Roberts. Norfolk.N McCready.
Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston-W Clyde
Brig Mary Williams (Brl, Foster, Kingston, in.
Brig II 9 Berry C0lson, Cardenas-J Ward 4 Go.
Erg Rocky Glen Wallace Nuevitas-Warren hay.
Brig Howard (Br), Cox 81 John. NB--Heney & Parker.
schr Susie Prescott Br), Glass st George SBJed Frye
FRYE y Co.
Schr Paine Rich, PHILADELPHIA Crowel Pains.
Schr Martin, Harding Woods Hole-Fer,uson Il Wood.
Schr Fair Wind Bowman, New Bedfor d-Ferg'ison &
Wood.
schr EVELYN, Burger, Stamford.
Steamer + Cadwallader, Hazel, Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
FRANCE.
The Emperor Of the French.



The sppreDenslons entertained a. 20 the health of
the Emperor Napoleon seem to be well founded
''Not onIy.v says one OF our correspondents, "did
he not mount horseback and follow the hounds nj
the grand hunt the other day mt Compelgne but
contrary TO his usual practice, he accepted assist
ance while getting into and alightlng from his
rage. At tho shooting party one could sec that he
walked with great dlllSu,tg And sceplR Iaueneas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

While The storm among the heavenly elements
ragged during the past few days there was o marked
lull among the earthly elements OF the real estate
market. The former having become quieted for the
present, the latter became correspondingy lively
and much more buoyant spirit seemed to pervade
the sellers and buyers OF mother earth than had
been shown for some days previous. There were no
very heavy parcels Of land placed under the hammer
and although the bidding rather light the
majority OF offers went on at fair prices, az may be
seen from the following list Of sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following IL the olncal statement OF marine
transfers al TINS port from the "a to the I'm inst,
Inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Pacific Ports Opened to Spanish
Merchantmen.
Another Revolution Brewing
in Peru.
Trouble Between Chile and
Bolivia.

The steamer Rising STAY, Captain King, from AS
ginwa November 80, auived At this port yesterday
the following is the list OF treasure by the Rising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09

Great Fresaet ON the Chagrcs and ehisr0
Rivcrs-rhe Trouble Ahou' Governor
GutieErex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09

Continued observation-disclosures rnd Recer-
milton Of Dead Bodie---A Nuniber Not Yet
Identified.
cisoiSsAri, Dec. 4, 1903.
me excitement relative 10 The tcrs,Es apss,sy 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09

Ship Abbot Lawrence, Bramhal from Manila for corunna
Oct s. lat So :, lon % T.
Ship Louis Walsh, Pendeton, from calao for Falmouth
q Canaresl, Sept 10 no lat, &C.
Ship Merchant, SpraSue. from New orisans ior havre
Nov Y. no LAT, &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Poor Richardi

One OF the democratic stump speakers
imported by The democrat. to speak in
Maine. is Richard o. Gorm,n, o. New
York, Corporation Attorney Of ,ha, City.
The burden OF his speech !. the heary taxes
which the people pay, and Peter Cooper OF
New York. good suthoriiy. saws ,ba,
Germans Office Is worth two hundred tious-
aud dollars year. and that he annually
dyGi7S that amount from the city Treasury
A pretty German -direr OF the peoples
money, verify. and good lecturer TO tho
people on tho burdens OF taxation,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
II The Dark!

1ac Dark Lantern party have = way OF
distributing their anonymous papers and
tracts 10 the nigh. time, q. slough they
we're afraid to have the authorship o! ,Leir
articles known. or who circulate. then,
This may make democratic voters. bat We
doubt IT,
Who Distribute. these document. in tki.
.urrcp,iiious manner? L. he AFRAID 70 do
IL IN 81 opeu. fair manner. for fear ,hA, 20
body would read hi, papsrs7 We ike to
see things done in the light.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Canton Itsms.

Tle T.xi.,,, T..I -..
.,;,o, t. c.. ,,ar. c, -, .,
To-,
Tn. fran. -. -. r.;u
/. .rer,.8 Ii, a.h,. =,
be vailed With b,;cL n. -. - -.
finished in modern a,is ,ndwmbo.r.,,;,
and an ornABsn, to our village I,-iuto
warmed w q furnace in the celia,
oar farmer, NAV boss, o, raising fon,a.
oxen anI steers. bs, our vilJ,y, ma, 81
on coils. -Four cox, hive bean sol3 in ,l.,
village. within SIX month. a, f,r,,.. ~
Stowsll. f5r 500. John Dearborn forkt56.
G. + Boaney. for 500. s,d Monroe
Peabody. for 1915 total. si.s25. Three
% those we're cold TO Winthrop horse
dealers.
SIR EA,hsa sampson q Hartford /, o.
Jeu. old Hciss hale. hearty. visoroy.
ala g.,,l,,,,, W..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Our Flag !!

The Republicans OF Psri. Hin raised /.
splendid Gran; and Cslf,1 banner on Sat.
urday afternoon la.,, near our Office. and =
goodly number assembled " chrisien /, bv
hearty cheers. A Salute OF thirteen guns
vas sbo fred. The company then adjourn.
ed TO 'he CouII House. and we're called TO
order b, Gen. Kinbsu Col. Albert Ira
c. Was nominated to preside. aad accepted
In iew remarks Of = patriotic nature. in
which he expressed the belief thu, the va,
to vote for Grant was 10 vote for Chamber
lam. We believe the Col. has never voted
with the Republicans on State issues. HI,
remarks elected much applause. After tran
'acting some business. Gen. Yii gin Of Nor.
way. was Introduced. lie spoke Tor .bou,
a. hour in very satisfactory manner. aud
was followed by Hon. Sidney Peraaal. in
40 srgu'acntA!!re and logica! address OF
about the sans length. The meeting al.
loa7ned with rousing-cheer, for Gran. and
Co'iix, Chamberlain and the speakers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Election next Monday.

We improve tho last opportunity. before
ihe Election, 20 press home sPon or read
ers the importance OF giving expression to
their convictions upon the great issues Of
the campaign, IN tangible way st tho bal.
lot box, on Monday eek. The questions
10 be decided then ace National once. for
ihe inlaeEce Of Tie September S,aie Flee
lion, 1t is needless to say, is potent in SGT.
Ting he Presidential coates; IN Maine and
weighlr IN every other State
II is commoa 10 ChSracie riso the pending
Election a. more important than its prede-
csssors. bat serious reflective persons. can.
noI fail 10 perceive ,lst lbe uA,ioual ISSUES
involved in the Election nov a, hand a.e
OF aqGal iniPurt-nsy OF ,ae sans nature as
those in the DAYS Of the rebellion when the
National lie was oscil!atias in uncertainty.
The democratic party. strengthened in
numbers BY its old Southern AlEos. /,
STRIVING again Tor power ami resorlins TO
niss-stsieszcnts and ell sort, Of 50 2hissry 10
succeed. !; seeks % eoEc,ai rs pas, treas
onAhlo record, ara get uew !esse Of pow
or by charging u. opponents with ex,rav-
agauce abuse 81 power and disregard Of
the rights Of Tie people 81, !. has sisnsIly
taiied in convincing tho people thai rs log
ic Is sosnd, OF thar rs statements are worthy
OF crcdeace. is doctrines, Instead OF be-
ing progressive aud patriotic. are defunc, and
revolutionary. rs pledge Of .he future Is,
the uusottiug Of sho presen. and past. Who
can trust itf Nothing was settled By The
victory Of Tie AortLorn a;lns, say they, and
they would be Invested with power to de-
clare !hs var q failure. Sc ths.r northern
slles did 10 1861 Their cry about taxa
ton and L1Hl-hoiJers is eontom P.ibls. be-
Cause lhey sre lie rcspoGsib!s cause Of the
ior'aer, And we're not patriotic enough to
become the latter
Men Of Haine-tho issues are made up
the time 10 act has CONE! Shou by your
acts CAGE aga.a, HAT you we're in earnest
vasH you voted 81 crush ,to rebellion anI
thst Cue questions vha o.-e iet,Iud by
tbs s~esd su- ~ yHa' repeated action, you
are s..t 4et.--.l.-- ..s-a BOZ aud defend (
Let Gao rcsa.t rest Mo.aag each our op
Ionsuts -,st Z ga..,gsl.azl is 1 lir,uy pm.
c.pis. aal 40 l,-a Dtmocrac- : dyiay 6sR. .
UrSl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Grant Club a. Canton.

We bave received the Revolutions adopt,
ed BY the Grant Club in Canton. on tho
z4ih alt, and hoped 20 he able to publish
them thi' week, ba; their length. and The
press OF political matter bearing more in
msIiatciy upon tho State election. prevent.
It The Resolutions sre admirably drawn.
and sho- The right spin. on .bc part Of lbo
Canton RepuO.Icsn,
Meetings Of the Club are held o. Non
day evenings, and addresses upon the Do.
Hiicsl issues - the day are solicited
A spirited meeting vas had sf,or the il.r
iaisirg. on Friday, August 2stb. which "a,
addressed by Attorney Genera Frye. snl
Gen. J L. Srilt Of Boston
Both Of the spezkers were listened 10 vii
rspi attention, aiis- h,eh the meeting al
jourred with lhreo cheers for Grant aad
Colla4 And tLree more Tor Gen. Jo,ho, l. .
Chamberlain. We presume tho Democrats
oh,ored a. loud as an Of sbe Republicans
for Grsns,as one remarked he noxl dAy tia,
Grsn' vas bis iayorits, bat could not vote
for bin on q count Of old party iios. Break
your " old party ties and vote for tho old
hero vLo vii be elected. Dout always
Dc ia .be minority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Democratic Prescription Of
Soldiers

The democrats are str4ining every nerve
to carry the frs, Congressional District ~
our State. a ies days ago. Secretary
weiles, visited the hiitery Navy Yard
where be had consultation with the \ orb
County Democratic Committee. Within ten
days. one hi5.ired men acSre discharged from
the Nary Yard. Every man was Repubh.
can.
SEVEN WERE SOLDIERS WHO
HAD LOST EITHER AN ARM OR A
LEG.
All wero assured that they could remain
II they would vote to surrender 10 Da.i,
add Lee.
The Discharge of these seven men leaves
only three crippled soldiers employed in the
Navy Yard.
There 10 no mistake about the facts. The
names OF the disablsd soldier. aie ., fol-
lows;
Sylvester n ansoa, S9d Maine-loss . leg
at Burnside's Mime.
at Petersburg
Loring Sioddard. l2th y. H,-lost- ar
arm ct Chaneellorsville.
Edmund Whally. 2slh Mas.-los, a leg
At Fredericksburg.
Rupert Jarvis. 81 n. Hoist, q leg at
Druy's Bluff.
Joseph Bolter. 9Th y. H-lost an arm
Michael Bur.e. 18th y. H-lost . leg.
The hardest charge the democratic party
used to bring against the old Wing Party
vas. that It Was g-iilfy Of Prescription for
opaaioR sake Soldiers. remenbe- ki;tery
Thus Is the justice melted out by demo-
cratic Administration, Show your condem-
nation OF 1t Al the ballot box ne-i Kondoy'
Let tbs outrageous act Of political per.
sdy and corruption be rebuted by every
honest democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Peace or War.

- Las always been sad thai our Southern
brethren we're al cxciia6le and in,ou!,iv.
people, anl 10 ono viii be Inclined 70 Jony
Is--aud At taxes but little to '6re ,hem III, =
Alter ihe surrender Of Lee, AMI their other
Generals, they abandoned their caus. a,
hopeless. and foF While were suppIi.nt--
bat when Aaarew johnson began to show
'Ae@ favor. they grew arrogant az once
Congress .nterferes. an shows some back.
bone. and they slbside again. The demo.
cratic party hold a National Convention.
and the leading rebels rush into il .ad dc.
tate lis platform Anl - back 60 the south
more set up shaa ever. boas,ing Of their
exploits and threatening resor, TO force
again. 4! ihe,r CLAIMS are not allowed.
Wade Hampton, after bis return to South
Carolina. in public speech. said:
Il then added toe clause. which Won viii
Ind embodied IN The platform. and r.. a,
care nat IT, rt:aU,'rErti9u I-.s are tearaa.
sf'iHio5a1 revolutionary. aI.iraid TU.-
Is Ny PLANE ~ TIE FLtTFunsl
And Frank Blair. abe nominee 70 The
CoaVsntion. who Wa tie choice Of tho
South. ADD who ~As nominated At the first
ballot. when Seymour was only taken af,.r
much wrangiing AID msny ballots. vas re-
nominated because "hs voice va, for
war
The Northern democracy are ahead Of
their Southern brethren. too. Hear wh,,
the Memphis Avaisnoh SAYS,
Had vo. lev months $50. uttered sim.
i.ar sentiments tto B!air'J We should have
been called imPrGdent, sud by some Of our
Democratic ifisnds sTIGMArIEEp AsAREy.
oLrrtoSIsT Bat strange g. s., IT w..
TIiE rrBLICArIOS OT THE LzrTFn. from
"mch We iske ilo above extracts. tLat Sc.
hED ME BLAIR ills NOMINATION. Tor tie
wee ffesidcacy Thus IS wil be seen thst
'hc y or'h is Tar ahead Of the Syu,b. TLev
arc ripe Tor revolution
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Bring OFT Every Voter 4!

Tho sniss; way 20 vot0 Tor GgASr 10 10
voie ior Chamber .siu Tho Presidential
EiociIra is virtually sstt'ed ia our State in
Septcuber. G4,r ~ a iaii vote s8d ROUs-
IRG MAJORITY or rwES1Y.PIvE THOUSAND
in September. ard the a3rs viii 10 done
Tor November And no, yn,y in our Own
Site. but al over 500 Union viii tie bat
Sle.ery OF Main, re-ouad. Tho cheers u
tie E"pubil.sns % Name Away, revarbe.
rsIs TO tao lrtaost ex;oUt II sae iant Ev
cry msn. thea 90 .ho PyIs Boyk WORN,
NONki.. lI tn closing o. .ne Polls on
tie dsy % L.ecti.a. aD1 yoa val have tie
ut.s.se.Ioa Oh. rejoicing 30 s. glorious VIC.
tory oSss A.Hs which vi. sssIo bogus
Gem 51ry borrower
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Look out for Spurious
TicketSl

II is always 4 trick Of the democratic mi
nority TO Try TO slip in some Of their nomi-
nees whom the people don't want. by using
spiit hetetsi Be careful to examine your
vote, and il in doubt compare it with the
REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET.
asd YOU will be safe. BE careful. especial.
ly in the closely contested Representative
Districts. for single vote may be impOr-
iant. Eternal vigilance Is the price OF
Liberty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Read This.

A. the Democrat Mass meeting at Beth
81 on Saturday. sfier the Speaker, had
finished. and the announcement, had been
made that the meeting va. adjourned to
Pate. Hall at : / 2 o'clock that evening.
TO De addressed by E o. Perrin. anl be-
fore the audience had dispersed, the Re.
publican Town committee waited on the
chairman OF The meeting and proposed to
give, tha; evening. to too OF the best
Democratic speakers thirty R'i'ssstes each to
speak, and TO AK only fee inmates in ans
w,r by Col jaime. Fsirman. who vas ready
to meet them giving them orc hour to hls
te'' minutes IN reply; but The chair An
would no, aecep, til. proposition. even
alter the Republican Committee. had agreed
60 pay al tho expenses OF the day and
evening IL he would assent. when this
could not De elected the announcement
~ae made 10 the audience of the proposed
arrangement and they did not socept--ticy
dare NOT ~ee. Iie truth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

Ekcei.cai nomination have been made o.
our Representative Dsa.cts. Now Jet our
friends do their vho.s duty, aaa &c vii.
redeem Noe .s' iepa.Heaa District. y .sh
wore Ioss last year through Justification.
and make irraaat arou OR opponents Let
10 have a united Heo.i rra Delegation from
old Ozidrl ib.s year. - q ore. and j.. cao
be done I keps@H-.us vlI work with =
viii. Suppao Zee ,gsar norinaiioast
Lost asF ~ y},3 AoIaS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
The Last Grand Rally.

The last rally Of the campaign in Oxford
County, will bc at Nors.y village. Friday.
Sept. II. AZ +. NJ. The meeting will bs
addressed 10y Hon. K q. ingcrsoll. Of Hi
noi'. "ho IS 'aid TO be the bes. Stump speak
er an the West. and by Hon j. Corncss OF
Csliiornis. Anj Hon. Lot NJ Morrill,
lie; Us have 8 rousing meeting TO pu,
clincher on the work OF MONDAY next.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
Equalization Of the Municipal War
Debts.

The act providing at amendment, TO the
Constitution, for The purpose Of equahzing
the war debt IS pubii,hed in our paper and
will be submitted to the people $, tic
State Election. We ,hink the measure q
judiaoas one. especially Adsant.geou, 70
Sic country towns. And calculated 90
s1uAl,ze the burdens Of the war debt.
Examine tie matter Tor yourselves. and
vote one w.y or Ihe other npon Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

rg'GEeea Mountain Boy the pure
bred Merino buck owned by EpbrA,m
Marian. Esq, Of tho Wa,erville Mad.
which j. nov three year, old. .hesred tho
past spring IwSnly-'N pounds Of wool.
twenty-five and = halt poaaI, Of which va.
clean WOOL, the remainder being clean tag.
g'ng'. which are invariably weighed riih
tho heeee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11
TIE Mass Meeting a, Portland.

Notwithstanding the rain. the meeting
vas grand success. q. we learn from ono
who vas pressa,. Tanner. clubs from
Augusta. Lewiston, Saeo. and many other
places were in attendance. and the torch
light procession in the Evening va. mag
nihceni. Democratic authorities set the
number present st tsrenfy hgus1Ed. ~h lie
tho Republicans estimate 1t at hirty ho,ss
aHd. The people are wide awake. Look
ost for f'otHfy .fre thousand majority Ior
Chamberlain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

rY-Mr II r Cheney Of Portland. vh3
has recently been on a trip through the
Western States, and 70 tic terminus oi the
SOsibern Paedc Il K has J1,s returned.
lie reports DE West a. IN . blaze Of en-.
ihosasm 'Or Grant and Collar, and that
there IS no doubt that SEYMOUR add Blair
wall BE Overwhelmingly defeated throughout
the West. In Missouri ihofe will DO
harder fight tbsn In any Western state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

The Press SAYS. " A leading Demoer.:
OF to" city stated yesterday in public con.
vcrsAtion that = soldier who received a
P-nsion from tho Goy-rnmen, uAs not en-.
titled 10 vote any more than stosn paper
Think OF THE. soldiers. you Who Tough, TO
preserve the country ,hA, protects such
scogndrcl, a, this
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

The Boston Post. before the Yer mon.
election, said. L" The result an Vermont Kill
eEiGbIi'a The fact Of the tendency ererye1ere
else. Vermont ios1is tAe ,cay.- We agree
With the Poit for once. and have no doub,
that The 10000 Republican gain in the
Green Mountain State estAbli,he, the fact
that the tendency 10 tho same everywhere.
Vernon, indeed leads the vay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

The MEDICAL ScIIooL or MAINE. II
appear. from letter OF Prusidon, Harri,
that the Trustees and Over.eers Of iiovdoin
College, after due consideration. voted n,
the Jas; commencement TO move tho mcdca I
school to Portland. as soon a. proper az
eonmodai'on' can bs provided A CON.
mi,,ee was also raised. consisting Of Gov
Chamberlain. DIR. Gilman. and Judge Bar
rows. to carry the vote into execution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

~ be Maine Farmer says tbs, Mrs
Nellie siArk', employed =, the Chandler
House n Bethel. accidentally swallowed a
quantity Of oxalic acid in solution \, soon
a tho secidcni ~as discovered. Dr,. Gordon
and Morton were called IA. -ho succeeded
IN eJeeting the poison from her stomach
Her satsring Was extreme. but she - slowly
recovering It vas 4 narrow escape from
death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

NJ. Editor Tbs friendly game played
At Yves, Paris. on the 27.h Aug va. IN.
correctly reported IN ,our paper Of the 4,h.
II vas friendly. and not match game.
,nd tho score was 40 Tor tie Combustion
Club. - Tor the Richardson Club. You,
'5r 'he ,raih. aud 10 courtesy N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

Senator Foster i, 10 Nashville. Tenn. In
conversation wtIh has ffienJs be a,oys his
purpose 10 canvass the State for Gran, ard
Co!faI, and declares has conviction THAI the
success u the Democratic party would 10
tic rcsGscitaiioH Of tho rebellion