davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1868-02-29
81 =, Ayers
= .'o-ARSAPARILAh'

$50 f-f THE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY Fon ...
Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases.
9 From Emery Edes, sred-knoTn merchant of Or.
3a ford, Maine. r.n ...
o. " have sold large quantities of your SAIsAPA-
RILLA, but never yet one bottle which failed of the
desired effect and full satisfaction to those who took
been medicine like it before in our comm unity''
E Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul-
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~ From Rer. Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England.
only do my duty to you and the public, when
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eyes, and hair for years, which we unable to
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From Mrs. Jane z. Rice, sceu-kno,cn and much
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"My daughter has suffered for year past with a
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Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your
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From Charles p. Gage, Esq, of the aridcly kno,cn
Gage, Murray u Co., manufacturers of eRamelked
papers IN Nashua, N. H. tsh = : s-
" had for several years very troublesome
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1t Immediately made my face verse, as you told me
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! know of. l enjoy perfect health, and without
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Erysipelas General Debility Purify the
The Shasta courier., 1868-02-29

HH-aesr ,..Hat- en ts -fil
-.a .garsia1rI sesa5N
hsHs J7 f8s aas-l H'h-
g aes .ast f1issaa fsa
hrss-
sla f. ssa ToGala aoT1d
s s t-sia- lst st Ea 4n.
The Shasta courier., 1868-02-29
- =. e. .. .NEWELL'S 8.
PULMONARY SYRUP

is really the VERY BEST remedy ever compound.
ed for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Con,
sumption. Thousands of people in California and
Oregon have been already benefited by the sur
prising curative powers of 4a r as5.
The Shasta courier., 1868-02-29
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.


From Or. Hiram SloGt, of st. Louis, Missouri.
find your SARsAPARILLA a more eflectual
remedy for the secondary symptoms Of .Snphatts
and for syphilitic disease than any other possess
The profession are indebted to you for some OF tho
best medicines we have" + f7ail
From A. J. French, M. d., an eminent physician Of
Laurence, Aass., ah0 is a prominent member Of
the Legislature Of Massachusetts,. go
"DI AVER NV dear Sir: have found your
SARsAPARIILA an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both of the primary and secondary type, and ctcc.
tual in some cases that were TOO obstinate 70 yicld
to other remedies. do not know what we can EN-
ploy with certainty of success, where power
full Alternative is required" ssss ID .i.- lf
Ar. Chas. s. Tan Lietr of NeU Bruns,cick, N. j.,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs caused by the abuse
and more aggravated for years, in spite of every
remedy treatment that could be applied, until tho
perseyerng use of AYERS SARSAPARIILA relieved
distressing than this, and it took several dozen
bottles to cure him "
Leucorrhna, Whites, Female Weakness,
generally produced by internal Scrofulo,.s "
cerdt0n, and very often cured by the Alternative
effect of this SARsAPARII.LA. Some cases require,
however, in aid of the SARSAPARILLA, the skilful
application of local remedies. $50 .n lia
From the ireltkno1on and delycelebrated Dr.
Jacob Morrill,, Of Cincinnati. -
have found your SARSAPARILLA an excellent
Irregularity, LcucorrhGa, Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scroflous diathesis
have yielded to it, and there are few that do not
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment
LADY, unsriuing to alloW The publication Of her
name, 1crifeSi
"My daughter and myself have been cured Of
very facilitating Leucorrhna of long standing, by
two bottles of your SARsAPARILLA." 81
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by Scrofitta in the system, are rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARsAPARILLA.
The Shasta courier., 1868-02-29

They hope to receive continuation Of the pat.
ronage heretofore extended to the old firm, and
will endeavor to merit the same.
ID. WE'LL & BRO.
Shasta, Sept, 81, 1857. s21
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
CUT THIS OUT
10 Contradict Democratic Li.si

DUST before election. too late TO DO con
irad'cied m the press. all sorts OF lie. are
set Alioat by reckless democratic politician.
anu papers. Circulars and plmphl,ts max.
ing all kinds Of false statements. ar. ,i-o.a,
beng circulated. We have noted few n,
The most important, aud say TO our friend,
cat thus ont ani have il with Won 10 reh,,e
by NE figures. the false stories wien they
are uttered in your hearing
One Of their biggest lies Is ,ha, the IA.
tional debt has not been reduced
-AHsrcr-li has been reduced $3.50 OOo .
OOO since the close Of the war. thereby saw
ing fifteen million dollarI annually IN tn.
matter OF interest.
That The government bonds pay no tax.
AHFWo- The interest Of government
bonds Is taxed by the general government,
to precisely the same extent A. iacoy. Do.
rived from other sources u the io,s-..,
on bonds brid by a siu,le ind, ,ig,,,
amounts to more than $1,000. be is taxed
five per cent
That 1t has cost $500. OOO. 900 10 spnnoy,
the Army and Navy since the war-Sev.
mour's private. special and particular lie
Ans-er-s625 oJ0.ooo Of ,ha, sum ~.
paid within ~ days after Grants victor,
- The necessary expense Of rnu.,crinr en-,
large numbers Of men belonging to those
branches Of the service That sum wen,
toward the payment ofexpense, dir,ctiv in.
Cured in expressing a Democratic rebel.
lion.
That The hlorers oi the North sumner,
zoe INCIDENT and barbnrous negroes of tie
South through tic Freedmen. Bsys,, a,
an immense cost
AHscer--Tbe Official figure. show ,b,,
The total expense o the Freedmen. R,-o,,
since its organization has been 1851 GOO
and that more INDECENT whites than law 20.
groes have been relieved through IL. ,,s,.,
That the Radicals are ben, np,o mai H.,
the Frecdmans Bureau a permanent dso,Y,.
nent Of The government.
Aascer-A bill passed both House. Of
Congress before is adjournment ore, The
peto Of Democratic Presidenf. and in sDite
Of an opPohtioa If Democratic zeD,Jsrs alb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
The Dark Lantern Party.

When The Know No:bings started, a few
years ago. they were denounced by demo
Gratis, because they met in secret, and now
the old democratic party, tina, ehanr.,h
not, Is fo1ni resori ing to The same eou-..
We bad heard that the T. l. LIS had MERGED
their organization into he democratic party
IN some towns. bat were not aware tina,
they bad snch control OF the party. til we
found that the County CoapeHfion. las,
Thursday, went into secyei ses,ioa in the
afternoon. and sat like ooaSp,rafors. in Oh,
dark.
We were IN. in the morning. in the c,
paciiy OF repo ter, and supposed that the
privileges % the Press would be extended
to rs during the day. but when we attempt.
ed to 60 in 4, the hour to rhieh the Conyen.
lion adjourned, IN the afternoon. We found
man al the door. aud were told they were
IN secref session. Several democrats who
had been an the habit of attending demo.
cratic conventions for life time. were also
repnIsed. One laan said for sIrty years be
had been IN the habit OF Attending the con.
Nen'ions Of both parties, and IL had come
to pretty state OF affairs II convention.
bad to be held in secret.
Is democracy the SINE now As iormerI, ;
are ITS principles The same? Who has
changed. that lie party meetings cannot be
IN the light OF day. or its deliberations pub T..
lie. W ha; are thew afraid oi2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
Eastern Maine Awake

The democratic Mass Meeting at Bang or.
addressed 10y Mr PenIie,on. and which
was herAldsd by flaming bills. for bis
gathering. was drown into Ibe shade bv
the biggest Republican gathering ever beld
in Eastern Maine. which took place OIL tie
21'h OF August
The procession numbered. by actual coun,
SlCj. and there were over so. 900 people
present Two immense outdoor meetings
were IN operation At once. and the utmo,,
enthusiasm prevailed. Gen. Sickles. Hon.
Henry Wilson, Hon. Lucius Chandler OF
Va. Ex Gov. Iavloy OF Connecticut were
the principal speakers.
Large Evening Meetings we're also adj.
dressed by Gcn. links. Crenwell and 9th.
ers. There i, no discount in ule enthus.
iasrn Of .hat section OF the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
Political Discussion Invited

Hon Washington Gilbert. Of Bath. who
was 'nrpor,ed in the Republican District
Convention :0r nomination. by SsgAdaboc
County. has challenged Dr.. Garceion ia ,
discussion Of political principles.
Nj. Giibert's letter is very courteous. and
being short. We append it:
B,ru Aug Is. 1868
Hos AioSzo GtEcFfnN
D'ar Sir II notice IN the papsr, rorr
letter Of acceptance Of the nomination o,
the Democratic Convention Of iii, Gov
grcssiooal District.
lou and have ll',ly stood together in
defence q The great principles Of the Repub.
hcan party AMI Of the measures advocated
and executed q, shat party. You nov
publicly ARA sn that p,rty upon charges
"h'cb believe TO be Wholly un'ounded
and SLY rourse II With that political n,r,,
which always las been nov is ard LONG 1.
hkeiy 10 be. hostile 10 al whose fnsssg,e.
aha winch Is no" employing itself in an
industrious and gigantic effort 10 over.
throw tbai party. whose measures alone
have saved the country from the ruin of So
eesslon and Tebs lion, and from the more
rnsidious forms Of attack by the enemies.
who vanquishcd IN arms. still seek suprem.
&c. by tie suffragcs OF the people.
beg leave, therefore. respectfully 20
invite you to NEE; me in public discussion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04

OF the political questions now before the
people. and more esPeciall, OF the topics
discussed in your published letter Of &C
ceP,ance to DC held in the following places.
TO wn: one At Aubarn OF Lewiston. one n,
fsrIs. one At Pennington and oae at Bath.
the 6rsi to be upon the earlic.i dey Suitable
to your convenience. ard the subsequent
discussions TO be not less than two day.
apart. and all to be had before the STATE
election; the order OF debate and all pre-.
hminaries and details not herein specified
to be agreed upon, or fixed BY friends
mutually chosen. or. upou failure otherwise
TO agree. to be prescribed by Yourself.
And II on accoun, Of professional engage.
meni,. or IL for other cause. you decline
the four discussions proposed. | hereby
invite you to meet me in one or two public
discussions 1t central points in tbi. district.
preierring Auburn or Lewiston, a, NAV be
more agreeable TO you.
Rc,erving the right and Intending to pub
hsh this note. | arm very Respectfully.
ioar obcdicnt Servant.
". GILRxnr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
Manufacturing Business in the Second
District.

The sales OF shoes, OF cotton and WOODEN
goods, in this Congressional District. fos
the quarter ending June SO,h. amounted to
S2.Soa.ooo. Then ihe,e was the building
ofships, besides other aud minor maniac
lures, such as machinery. leather. pegs,
betting, cards, wooden ware, matches. pa
per, ct cciera. Does this look like dull
Iimes' Not much. Manufacturing bust
ness, in this District. never was much liveli
CT than now, though it has been more
profitable. The lack of prof, is owing
largeiy TO the fact that manufacturers have,
Tor several months. sold their goods upon
falling market The market is not over
stocked with any goods manufactured in
this District. There is not q Surplus Of
sboes, nor OF woolens. nor yet of cotton
goods. Indeed. our cotton mills never
ran closer to the wind than nov. Go into
the great mills al Lewiston; Won will 6nd
no large amount of either raw material, or
manufactured goods. on hand. TIE An
droseoggin Mills. for example. giving EN-
ploymen, to 1900 operatives. keep only cot
ton enough for . weeks consumption.
These mills, like others. run thus close, in
anticipation that the price OF cotton viii
fall with the gathering OF the new crop and
not because they have many good, on hand.
Tor such Is not the case So il viii DO seen
that the manufacturers have their decks all
cleared Tor action. in case Giant and Col.
lax are elected. as they will be bv m old
Dluyian majority that will sweep Democrat
&c. secession iniquiiy ont of sight forever.
With the election of Grant. new cotton
mills will DC buiit NJ Lewiston. new shoe
factories at Auburn, new ships a, Bath.
new WOODEN mills tbroughou, the District.
and every farmer will receive a forward i'm
pulse. With the election OF Seymour,
doubt and gloom will oversprrad the bust
Less world for one or tso years at least,
paraiyz'ng every activity. IL more fearful
disaster sho'ld not follow such unfortunate
result at The halloi-box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
a Card-Dr Garcelon Accepts the Pro-
posed Discussion.
LEWISTON. Aro %. 1868

LEWISTON. AC0 -. lsbS
Hon. ". GiIberf:--
DIAN SIR Your note Of the Goth inst.
Published ia the Lewiston Journal the mex,
morning. Is before the and would have been
answered yesterday had my special engage.
menis for the next too weeks been At nv
o-n control | am sorry TO learn. ho-.
ever. ,hai such disposition OF my time anil
services had been previously arranged that
it will be imPossiblc for rns to ro,aply with
your desire to Il, full extent.
Making nc professions a, a public
di'puiAn,. aud see king no nosorieiy. am
not little surprised thu. publicly TO rece i've
n challenge from one OF the mos, able and
a'te'e advocates OF this Congregational
District. rather than from the regular
nominee OF the party. in ease such a dis.
eussion were deemed advisable. Lest. how.
ever. a dcelen.ioa to comply with your
challenge might be construed on the M
Of ih- pabhc into an un~iIIinsne.- on m,
part to meet 60 distinguished an opronen,
and TO defend the principle, laid down in
my letter of acceptance. tho Hon. Nahum
Morril! Of Auburn i, hereby authorized to
arrange either with you personally or
through some person whom you may APP
point. the iimc and place OF place, for such
discussions and the details thereof a, the
circumstance, under which Am placed will
permit.
Repeatedly Yoar. 4. GARcElos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
Who are the Jacobinsl

The democratic Press apply TIE term TO
Republicans. Let u see who Is most de.
serving Of il.
ne Jacoo'ns were a party who met in
S''e'' 10 plot treason against their govern.
men,. The Republican party throw open
Tue doors and challenge light. while the
democrats in Oxford County. Il no wbe,s
o''e' nold County Convention. or a Dor
''on o. II an secret ,cih doyrs locked.
40 wonder TIA, the party is being d..
serted on every side. Mtaliaess. in poli,;e.
As 10 ever thing else, mus, be prac.ieed 70
ensure confidence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
Oxford County Waking Up.

We are glad 10 bear that lbe meeting.
commenced IN Our county last week were
largely attended and that the people are
catching some ofibe Inspiration Of the cam.
pa'En. IS witnessed IN our cities and on The
sea-board.
In Canton and Bu-k6eli. especially
The meetings were enthusiastic. much ahead
Of any thing on the other side These two
Representative Districts will redeem them.
selves this wear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04

solutely discontiuuing the Bureau on the Is,
OF January next.
That the impeachment trial cos, millions
oil dollars
AHs'ea-rhe first. last and only appro-
priaiion for the expenses OF the impearh-
men, trial did no, amour, to twenty per
cent, OF ono million dollars and thai apPro.
prsofioa ras aot all expended.
That The ordinary expenses OF the gov.
ernmen; are now infinitely in excess OF the
same kind Of expenses under Democratic
administrations.
Aasscen-rhc official figure. show that
during the year 1887 8 the adminisu alton
OF James Buchanan spent for the ordinary
purposes Of the government go. 900 900 Ia
gold. Reckoning that sum in rurreney
with gold bearing forty per cent premium
it amounts TO S9s. oao. 900. Adjusting IL
completely TO the scale OF to-day by adding
one third for an increase OF population TO
THAI extcnt since 1887. and we have $780,
600. 1000 for precisely the same purpose thai
The Congress ,chieh has j'iss adjourned opprO-
p,Iatei Sio6 coo 900 for.
Tha; II has cos, untold million. to carry
out the rceons;rnction acts OF Congress.
.i'as'cer The appropriation for that pur-
pose amounts to just 81 .7s9 .2so.
That there has been and will DC no rcduc.
lion OF taxation
ARS,csr-- More than ten thousand articles
which were taxed in April 1865. have been
relieved. representing an aggregate rcduc.
ton in the sum levied on the people OF
sI67. 969 GOO.
hat the Democrats are careful in the cx-
pcndiiure OF public treasure and thwsrt the
extravaganza OF the Radicals whenever il !.
possible.
AHsoer-Tho estimates Of the various. de.
partments OF the present Democr At &c admin
isIraison for The year 1865 y amounted TO
1872 600 600; the amount actually appro-
ptisted by Radical Congress. was $3.50.
oo0. 0Oo--a reduction OF $50 300. 600.
That the rich alone are bondhoide,s and
that the rich alone would suffer from the
S'N"NH VI "~''~'@' 'A'aH va 'ANinp govern.
mCni securities and paving them in PAPER
promises.
-i.Slro'-Seymour. The Democratic cantii.
date for the Presidency. said in speech a,
Cooper Institute on the Goth day Of Jane
last, tha, a he trusts for widows and or
rhaus be added there ar, 800. 600 persons
who are not capitalists. who arc compulsory
holders OF government bonds at present
prices un"er existing laws There is bet
ter AMI stronger testimony to the same ei-
feet, bat &c select this as conclusive upon
Democrats
That The Repub Iicans are responsible tor
the decline of American shipping
-iHStoey--Tbe man who Is chiefly re,pon.
able Tor the most rapid decline American
ever Suffered is now one OF the
'hiei pillars IA the Democratic party South.
he Republican member. OF Congress from
Name have faithfully and persi.,cntly en-
10 procure a drawback upon ma
erial entering into the construction OF YES.
sells
Tha; the Republicans are di,union par.
Y.
-4Hsicer- Eight OF the eleven States tha,
ormed the Conirdsracy are nov represent.
ID IN Congress. Notwithstanding the yiolen,
opposition OF Democrats everywhere and
lie ,ctoes OF n Democr attic President.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
County Educational Convention.

Tho Convention met at 2 l.2 I. "
Sept. !. Al the Academy Warren johnson.
E.q.. the State Supi. Of Schools. Pres.
Harris. OF Hdoin College. c. u. s,e,son.
Esq.. Of Auburn. and several friends OF
education out OF ibe Coan,y were present.
G. l.. Vo,e. Esq. VA, called 70 the
chair and Ed-ard Daniels appointed See.
The State Supi. being called upon. adj.
dressed the Convention. showing some Of
The defects 81 our system OF Education. lie
was followed b, Mr S,ctson in the same
vein. discussion ihen arose. participated
IN by Mr.. Nose. Mr.. Sherman OF Win.
,hrop. Mr.. Millct, OF Hebron. Mr.. nobb,
Of Paris. Mr. Heweii Of South Paris, aud
others.
A committee consisting OF +. +. Shaw.
j. ;. Hobbs and Hewei;. va. raised 10 ~.
port plan for County Educational Con.
,eniion.
In the evening. Pres. Harris adire,,ed
the Convention at the Court House. on the
relation Of the Colleges to the common
schools. 1t was a profound and elaborate
effort and gave great satisfaction We
have not Iime this week. 10 give any Of The
points
MIR. sherman. Of Winihrop. then gave
some interesting examples on tho Power
OF Illustration" using some original 40
paraius Of his own for The purpose
On Wednesday morning. an adj. paper
was read by Mr.. vosc. on ''tha Study Of
Sciences a. branch OF E1ucatiou.
Pres. HArri, followed BY interesting sue.
gestion' 'ela,ive to the ideas Of the Lecture
Nr. Judson W. Shaw. Of Conco-i. MI.
inen addressed the Convention
Tie rest Of tho forenoon vas occupied in
a very interesting discussion on The qur,-
lion as to whether .fIci' ,bo lli be laugh,
before rea'oHiag. which "a, participated 10
By hr Iicweu Of South Pari,. Sherman of
winthrop. No'e. Sie;,on. NJ, Lilly Of
Auburn. + + sbas and others.
In The afternoon. The COMMITTEES on the
association reported = contribution. which
"a' adopted. and tie following officers were
elected.
President. g l. Yosc. Of Paris.
Wee Presileo'.. 4 G. llerrirk Of lie.
b'oo Dr. W. . Laptam. Bryant Pond
y. I True. Bethel
sec'y ard Treasurer, }. 5. lIobb, Of
Pari.
Executive Com. + r. Shaw, Of Pari,
u IIowari. Of DisGeid Mr.. Mile, Of
Hebron 4. } Merrill. Of Buct6eiI. An.
Merriam % Nor~Ay
An able Lecture was then delivered by
&. q. Ste'son. Esq. Auburn. On the topic
"Our eommoa Schools. what should We
teach 10 tbemy~
Prof G.. 4. Walton Of Boston. then ave
a very Interesting lesson on the true meth.
OF IT teaching Arithmetic.
In the Evening. Sir. johnson. tie state {
sup'. gave an interesting Lecture on The F..
defects Of our School system and ,bs rem. !
ejies
Our lack Of time AMI space tbi, week
prevents our giving 50 fsl report As We 4
should like TO.
Is Is TO be regretted TIA, the Teacher,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
6 100000 More,

One OF the principal complaints OF DR..
Garcelon, al the democratic meeting .,
Norway on Wednesday, was that in the
Border States there were sir A,la.lc,5
thousand myers to whom the Republicans
had not extended The RIGHT OF sIF.
fhAGL and the Democracy from pure
love TO the race, are going to rich, TIN,
terrible wrong Great gods and Itils
6sbes!"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04

and friends Of Education in ,hi, County
were so remi. in improving tho oppor.
iun'iies whicb the Convention offerc, them.
bot II shopsd tina, hereafter the meeting.
OF the Association will be enjoyed by all.
Remarks. endorsing the view. Of Ia,
Superintendent, were then made by G.L.
Vose. ESQ. +. +. Shaw and e. b. S,e,,on.
The Convention then adjoa, ned 6,ally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
n DastardlY Act

The halliards Of The Fla, S.E Of a..
Seymour and BLAIR flag on The bill. were
cut on Tuesday night last. We do mo-,
believe there is a Republican in town p,o.
enough TO do such a thing. Il is prob,b,.
ihat TIE act was an III advised one Of the
friends OF the nag. done to make a ii,u.
political capingI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
Representative Manhattan.

Inc following nomination, Ter the Leg.
i'tu'e have been made IN our County.
bixiield, &c.-Dr. Zenas w. Bartlett.
Peru. &c.-Cyrus Dunn.
Bethel. Israc! G Kimb7V.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
S. p. MORRILL, and
". ". BOLSTER.
VIII address the people of
HIRAM BRIDGE, Sept. 18th, at T VI
HON. SIDNEY PERHAK. and
Judge LUCE.
VIII address the pcopl- OF
JACKSON VILLAGE. Sept al. az > PM.
NORTH PARIS, Sept sih, at : PM
HON. l.. " MORRILL,.
VIII speak az
hlkSM BkllN r.. sept 9th, At = PM
NohIh W AiEHfOKD, Sept. iUth, at PM.
Noh"An, Sept. 10th, AZ . PM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
The Vermont Election
Republican Gain, 10000 +!
THE REACTION ALL ONE WAY.

We have only time 10 say ibis week tina,
the election III Vermont on Tuesday. result
ed IN glorious victory. ], was hotly con-
tested on both sides. and !; shows that the
reaction claimed by the democracy !. all
o7ae tcuy
Maine will respond week after next with
like gain Of 10 00o over las, year, and
thus well so marching on -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04

SAMUEL L. MORRILL,, of Pennington.
For Senators,
W. W. BOLSTER, OF Dixdrid.
SAMUEL TYLER, OF Brownield.
For sheriff
CYRUS wOEMELI., Of Bethel.
For Register of Probate.
JOSIAH s. HoBBs. Of Paris.
For County Treasurer,
HoRATIO AUSTIN, OF Paris.
For County Commissioner,
HIRAM \. ELLIS, OF Canton.