davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
PROPOSALS..
pRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.
TgrA6URY DEPARTMENT,
OFFIOE INTERNAL RKvENUR,S

WASHINGTON, May 81, 1863.
Sealed Proposals win be cslved at this Office untl
the h day OF June 1862 at IL O'Clock NJ for supplying
the A6ssors and Collectors OF Internal Revenue through
out that portion OF the United States lying Of the Rocky
Mountains except Montana New Mexico, with the
Stationery required for In their respective drcts for
the year ending June 81 1870.
No proposals VIII be consi ored unesy accompanied by
bond with sufficient sretes IN the OF thousand dol
lars S5O approved by UGited States District Attorney,
form 10 be furnished by the department. ioned
that the parties shall IN or the acceptance OF their bid
OF H. duly contract with good and suf
fcient bon Is for the due performance of the same
The Commlss reserves the right to consider and
accept or reject each bid, item hy Item
The bids should be addressed to the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue and ndorsed IroposAls for supplying
Stationery to Internal Revenue oacers."
OF articles to be furnshed VIII be forwarded from
this upon applications wh conditions under which the
articles 10 be delivered.
G. UELANO, Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
A I BARKER h HAMLIN'S CITY AUCTION MART.
~ MAJOR c. w. BARKER, AUCTioNEEk,

CArALoGWE OF sxLE an This m UcLoe9
One pair nay Mares Is hands and years old waran.ed
very line and stylish rosdsters '''N -''' A''' ''
IN Ss5y s
SS ss.i ssaa' sesss sound
snG KIND IN al hhre very desirable family or coupe
One bay Horse iii. hands years old warranted
and kind In all harness. hne adys saddle horse superior
One bay Horse, hands years old known by
,nery owned by Colonel Hogan, Of Montreal; very stylish,
KIND all harness and can tro In three minutes warranted
oss Mare j.
Imported to this country.
by Dr. Krwin Of Montreal whs is celebrated bis seec
s1 se r
They be asdasea Motifs stables, yos 10 and
time previou. the City Auction Mart
broadway and Thirty ninth street, ats o'clock Thurs
SToTn s old warranted
rio saddle horse has cen driven and ridden by lady This
hsraes. under s.Sdis inside q smlnasss; N
Together with Top Wagon Pole and Shafts, Harness. Sad
ons elegant .orTe Pony Il years old warranted Sss
Together with Saddle, Bride, &c. sod account of
% ons bay Isrss is hands. year. DID, xarr.p.sa
daranes Sold for wani u.e
s es hSfse described s sss wa 81. no
top Basqes harness Saddles Briass Coshins, Hal
No postpone m, mens stc on account OF weather.
UCTION sALE-AT THE SAN FRANCISCO STABLES,
n l6 West Forty sixth street Sixth avenue on Tues
day. June 49, at IL O'Clock A. NJ by order of the executor of
the estate OF the late Peter Dubois the following horses
& hs o o an M s by
] The & oas %s a " IN
both sound and kind and excellent pole marc
Can be at the San Francisco Stables
Sorel Horse Washington Irving l5 hands high, years
old sired by Ethan Allen; will chow 80 in harness. Can
be at John Aurphys Stables Fashion Course Long
Island.
pendent he by Ham5esoniSn sunnysde years
has troed in 80. -
Brown Fly years old out of Sunnysde, by Hamb'eon
IAN entered the Spirit OF tho Times stake TO be roited for
october. - -
Colt years old ont of the Ella
Sherwood, by Eureka. . -.
Greene street.
Sunnysde and Colt can be bought ut private sale.
s.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

u HERALD WILL BE SERVED AT AN EARLY HOUR
BY LEAVING THEIR ADDRESS AT THB BRANCH on
FIIE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, las FULTON
STREET, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

Tor sALE-A YIsE MAZE, 10 HANDS, SOUND AND
street. +. GALLAGHER.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
| T PRIVATE SALE.

A T PRIVATE SALE.
" Two sir. Phaetons, made by Wood Bros.
Three four.seat Park Phaetons, made by ood Bros.
One fourseat Park Pha,ton nearly and very light,
with pole AMI shafts, made Ivy Wood Bros.
One Curtain Coach, nearly new, male by Wood Bros.
-Four r-sest f,o. Cart made by Wood bros.
-Four shifting top Wagons, one Pony Phaeton doctors
Gig, two Depot Wagons, al -
Horse and Carriage Auction Mart,
1i2 East Thirteenth street, Fosrth avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

LNoR sALE-THE NEW YORK HERALD, FROM OCrO.
ber 81 1850 70 January ls65 handsome bound In ID
volumes also unDound rom December 81, o. 70 Sovem-
beg g. lor cheap. Apply at the paper stock
house OF JOHN IUC Eli ~ Ann street he highest cash
price paid for Newspapers Books Magazines fsmph
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

A SPLENDID TEAM OF HANDSOME BLACK HORSES
N for sale full booded Black Hawk stock years old 15
hands, long, heavy tails and fast styish and
fully warsnte sound gentle and kind bis IL the hand
pair OF horses The city; AFRAID OF anything;
price x2,OOu Also OF double harness; would
the and harness. Owner has the
team. Can be SIMPSONS Livery Stables, East
Thirty ninth street. near Lexington avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
PIE f%ONAll.

IIENRY OF MONUMENT HOCsE.BE WISE. AND
further trouble by ca ling In SIKH avenue as you
nrou All n ID.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

LNOR sALE-A VERY STYLISH PHAETON, MADE BY
j. Brewster nearly news pair OF chestnut carriass
Horses IL hsns ~ b. remarkably lente for family use
Apply Excelsior htAbsSe broadway, OF Twenty
ninth street, 70 Joha k4Osn. e0acbnian.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

ct oNELY srAK.-YoU HAVE THE sYMrAInIEs
IL Of TEMPEST.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

EoR SALE--A SPLENDID KENTUCKY SADDLE
Horsc dark gray, Z. hands, years old warranted
psrfecy kDd sound aud gentle Apply at private stable
2l7 West Forty.irsi street
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
FINANCIAL.

A LIBERAL ARRANGEMENT WILL BE MADE WITH
~ responsible party who stock Silver Mining COM
p~ny Territory lodes Yielding from eise
TO S5,O0J per Address G. b., Herald Office
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

LNOR sALE-A BAY MARE. BEEN KEPT FOR PRI-
vate for the saddle perfectly safe for lady 10 ride
drive Can bo pryste stable No. 20 Last Thirty
sixth
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

TouR NEXT REGULAR SALE, ON FRIDAY, 18TH
N inst Six good Coaches, kockswayr 10 top Wagons,
80 open wasons also Jaser Express and insnes. Wagons
In variety 10 sets single aud double Harness, Sheets
kes Blankets kobe &C. II not sold =, private sale win be
sold nj auction as above VAN ORuES Y n ",
223 and 22f Mercer street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

~ open WAGON, one pusenbury top; also variety OF
pony, park and six seat Phaeons, Ilsrences Coaches
Ba ouches extension tops side seat Rockaways top and
open agons business express and Jaeger Wagons lie
donbk Harness of all kinds Blankes Sheets Whips,
Nets &c the Empire CITY Carriage Repository, 20, "a
n 26 Wooster street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

ss,oR sALE-A GENTLFMAN's TEAM, SEVEN YEARS
old, is hands good traveere tound end kind; sins
double: iron gay Can be l4o Chaes street. IN
the morning and evening. Apply to JACOB B. DAVIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
South Paris.

The meeting of the Farmers Club was
not So fully attended, rs was expected.
owing To the violent storm and horrible
state of the roads. But those who were
present took hold of the matter so earnest.
IL. that the meeting was very interesting.
The question for the evening was is il
advisable 10 pillow in manure deep, or
To lea, Z it near the surface and the
discussion OF it developed So many differ.
cnt opinions, and excited So much interest
that it was voted To meet Saturday eve,
Dee. llih. ut 9 o'clock at the Engine House
Hall. and have the same question for discus
sion. IL j. expected that large NUN.
her will unite with the Club at that time
About : o'clock the same eve the quiet
al our village was disturbed by the cry of
fire. uuwclcomc at any time. but douhly
50 on such night. The fire was in the
cooper shop belonging to the Paris Flour
iug Co. The second story was occupied
by John Cummings aS paint shop. The
fire is supposed 10 have originated from
defect IN the chimney. When discovered
the fire WAS breaking through the roof =.
and spreading rapidly. the building being
old and full of inhammable stuff. The
Engine was quickly on the spot, and The
Co. succeeded in saving the main work
shop which was in an addition built on
the shop.
The FIGURING Co. succeeded in saving
nearly all of their stock, their loss on that
not being more than Sloo. They also
lost the building valued At about $500.
The fire had made such Roadway that
nothing cnnldbe removed from the second
story. Mr. Cummings lost all OF his stock ,,
tools. &c. Loss probably from $500 To
$500. G.. II. Durell and Col. ii. K.
Parsons also lost valuable sleighs which
were in the paint shop.
Our Schools began last Monday, and
were visited on that day. by DIR. \. L.
True, the County Supervisor. The wish.
es of those who have been earnestly de-
siriug snow, were answered in full, on
Monday night, for Tuesdsy morning was
ushered in with about one foot and 4 half
of now. Ii this first storm is any criteri
on to Judge the remainder of the season
by, we may expect some Sno'c, before
Spring.
There will be exercises, q, both OF the
Churches here Christmas eve. AT the
Congregationalis; Church, the exercises
will be carried on by the children, and it
is limited, something very interesting Is
expected. The Church will also be deco
rated, and the trees will bear their ac-
customed joyful fruit. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
Teachers Institute at Bethel.

The Institute that has Just closed, has
been of incalcuablc benefit to the teachers
of this vicinity, of whom seyenty-one Were
in attendance The teaching of Prof.
Cruttenden's new theory and system OF
language and arithmetics has been seized
upon by all with the utmost avidity. In
short,so popular is Prof. c., with all, that
we should take for granted most anything
stamped ID. II. Cruttenden." | consider
him the most powerful teacher, with the
clearest ideas, system and expression,
that have ever met.
DR.. True discoursed with his usual
earnesLness, on Mineralogy, Spelling, &c
A Teachers Association was formed.
with the following officers:
Presilent-G. NJ. Dodge.
Vice Presidents-L. ID. Bean, A. w.
Valentine, l.. n. Cummings.
Secretary-E. S. Brown.
Treasurcr-E. n. Gibson.
In Committee-E. Hammons, l.. d.
Bean, A. b. Powers.
Another correspondentsays: Theteach
ers' In stitute, held here last week, in
Academy Hall, was regarded by all who
attended Us perfect success. The week
did not prove II favorable one for the
institute, owing tn the bad travelling.
Notwit hstanding, there was a large at
tendance, and good interest was mani
tested. Whole number OF teachers in
attendance, sevcnty-onc, representing
eighteen towns. The Institute was called
to order by DR.. n. t. True. Prof. ID. II.
Cruttenden of New York, occupied one
hour, on the science OF object and objective
teaching.
Monday afternoon, DR.. True spoke on
the classification of schools, followed by
Prof. Cruttenden on definitions and Ian
guage. In the evening, discussion
Necessary Qualifications ola good Teach
er. After which DIR. True lectured or
astronomical geography. Tuesday even
ing, the Hall was filed to listen to dis
cussion on How shall teachers best in
terest their pupils" The discussion was
opened by Mr.. Howard Of Dixfcld, fol-
lowed by Mr.. Smith of Hebron, Lord of
Blue Hill, and BODICE of Bethel. After
the close OF the discussion, Prof Crutten.
den delivered an excellent address on the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
Uess Bethel,

Mr. Thomas Morrill,, Of TINS place, who
has so, out 4 good many vessel frames
here, is now operating AT Gorham, \. II.
There has been no Ship timber o! any
account, yet drawn to the Railroad Sta
lion, this season.
Rev. Mr. Eaton, who has preached to
the Free will Baptist Society for some
time, has removed to SABBATH The So
cicty have no successor, yet.
Messrs. ID. r. Bean IL Bartlett, Of Han
over. who have daiycn Il considerable
amount OF Cattle to Brighton this season,
started with another drove, the 9th ult
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
The Presidents Message.

The h'>' aa"aa. N'>>a@' 'i President
Grant. tho bIiefin comparison ~ Andrew
Joan>or> Message, vii MAKE about S'N
columns OF our raPe'. and crowd ou' 80
much ma'tero'ready i. type, that we con-
clude to give q ,yror>i~ Of i, 'hi' we'N.
ana perhaps the whole 40 our next Issue.
The Pr'>ideu, commence, nv express,
laG gratitude 9th" Oliver Of q good, i"'
the many benefits w. enjoy, and enamer-
aie> briefly many causes t'r S.a,i;n.is.
S.vcIai States ha'" been fully restored To
their p,ace IN be- tuln. INA relation %
the >th' ''r"r-l'. ae refers "a ite uu>e"t-
ing OF Che co,orcd members oi the Le-.S-
@ture as unconstitutional. oud >Uomit~
whether T. would uo, De wis. without
delay. 10 caac, .S" aa,h.rz.u- che
Gorcuorot Georgia 90 convene ,a. or,-.-
la Legislature 'g..,u.. ,u,u.u'ug tao~c
who are ia .iSi.is, Ua. rebel who ,ae
oo,ogsjm,u D.l .tauUr5at charity ad
m't,eL)
Ihe cor-,ti9Ho The freedmen Is refer
ej e. a favorable,
lie calls attention 90 TIE dec.iae %, oUr
commerce. auH urges action. a'imts.a g.,
tba, "a Pie, MAKE 3, >ie'.ti ra e-s'ct 1J
the slge..
a. referring Q, elections IN Virginia,
Mississippi aI Texts. ae SAYS .hs, ,he
result IN .ae tao latter states +, not
known. Jo.reeymmsats that III. senators
and Representatives ia ths former be ad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
Sew Splendidly illustrated Polyglot
Family Bible.

We have carefully examined this work,
which will be offered to the people of this
County, the present winter, by Mr.. Florian
b. Maxim, and commend it TO all as a
most comprehensive and valuable book.
Ii is furnished in several styles oil Bind.
ing, all Of which are substantial and orna-
mental, but the best, the panel embossed,
is very beautiful. The Bible is got up in
good style in every respect, clear print
and fine engravings. The Marriage Ger
tificate is very pretty and isa new feature,
as is the Photographic Album. with spac-
es for sixteen Portraits. The Family
Bible is I'M authenticated Record admitted
in Courts of Justice as proof OF births, &c,
and the idea Of preserving the likenesscs
of parents, grand parents. children and
relatives. is a beau iful one. How highly
priced would such Bible be, TO hand
down from one generation to another.
We advise all who are called upon, TO
give the work careful examination, and
they will be sure to buy it. Sec adver-
tisement tor other features in it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10

among these is strictin,egrity in fulfilling
All our obligations; second, to secure
protection to the persons and properly OF
the citizens of the United States in each
and every portion Of our common country
wherever he my choose TO move, with
out reference TO original nationality. re-
ligion. color or politics, demanding OF
him only obedience to the laws and prop
CIR respect COR the rights of others. Third
union of all the States with equal rights,
indestructible BY any constitutional means
To secure the first of these, Congress has
taken two essential steps; first. ia dec!ar'
ing by Joint resolution that the public
debt should he paid, principal and inter
est, in coiu; and second, by providing
the means for paying. Providing the
means. however, could not secure the
object desired without n proper admins
,ra,ion of the law for the collection of the
revenue and an economical disbursement
of them. To this subject the adminISta'
ton has most earnestly addressed Itself,
tn results, ] have no donbt, satisfactory
IN the country. There has been no hest
tatiom in changing officials in ORDER to Sc
care an efficient execution ct the laws
sometimes when. in mere party view
undesirable political results were likely
90 follow: non has there Deen any hesita'
ton in sustaining efficient officials against
rrmonStrance wholly political.
For the second requisite Il
our growth and prosperity, time and $
firm bat humane administration of exist
inc law. amended llom time to time Is
they may prove harsh or unnecessary
are probably all that are required. The
third cannot be attained by special legiS-
l,,ion. but must be regarded n fixed 10y
the constitution itself. and gradually &C
quie>ccd in by the force Of public opinion,
Ii MAY be we'll To mention here the en-
barraSsmcu; possible to arise from lcaN'
ING on the statute books the 50 called
tenure of-oilice act. and earnestly recon-
mend its total repeal Ii could not have
been the intention OF the trainers OF the
constitution, when providing that appoint
mcut> made hy the President should re-
criyc the consent Of the senate, that the
latter should have pow er Ia retain in office
persons placed there 10y federal appoint
m,nt against the Will of the President.
The law Is iuconsiStcu, with a faithful adj
mini,tra,ion of the government What
faith can an Executive put in officials
forced upon him, and those too whom he
ha, suspended for treason? How viii
such officials be likely to serve IN AL
miui,,ration which obey know does not
uu>; them
For information on Indian affairs, the
War, Navy, and Interior Departments,
reference is had TO The Reports.
Attention j. called to the education Of
the freedmen. the Census, and the agvi-
cultural Bureau I'm increase Of salaries
Of the Justices OF the Supreme Court i,
also recommended.
The Prc>:lcutc,o,r hi, Me>sa-'. which
will lc regarded as strong one. with 4
H.. eel. So. IL .. I'll. '..,,.. NJ, 2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10

The lecture at Gorham by the Rev.
Samuel Paine, Of Oxford, on the lst, of
December was one of unusual interest.
SAWS the Portland Press. His subject was
the Siege of Sebastopol." The lecturer
fist noticed the history and geography
Of the Crimea. with the causes which led
to the terrible struggle between the al
lied powers of Russia. He then describ'
ed with great minutencss and detail the
exciting and thrilling incidents As witness
sed by himself, at the battles of the Alma.
BalaclaVa, Inkerman, the assault on the
Malakoff and Redan, and the final capture
/ and destruction of that strongest position
OF the Russian Empire. The audience
were deeply Interested in the lecture, and
expressed the great satisfaction they en-
joyed in listening to it. 1t will be re.
membered that Mr.. Paine was lst Lieut..
of the I'd Me. Battery and served with
great honor To himself and his adopted
country through our late war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10

Tie statement Of the Nlchjas Union.
tina, Syiyauu> Cobb. Jr.. the novelist, was
>yn, t. the luebriate Asylum for drunken
ness. by the Municipal Court of Boston,
recently, i entirely without foundation,
- We have the best means of knowing
The many friends ct this gifted writer, IN
our county. will he glad to hear, what
Mr.. Cobb assures u, that Il { demon Of
alcohol has not more bitter enemy, nor
The bright Genius OF Temperance q more
devoted friend than he" We hope the
papers that gave publicity to the SANDER
Will correct it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10

The whole number OF men put in is
IL ,SS5 for the following terms--26, $50
Tor three years. $50 for two years, SIG
for one year, and Z ,059 fer nine months
equal to 81 ,036 three years men which is
the number upon which the reimburse
men. has been made To the several towns
making the amount thus TO be paid 50. l03,
$50. 1t must be borne in mind that the
men enlisted prior to July 2, 1862, are
not counted Mt all in this total of IL $50.
Thus the fifteen regiments of infantry. LIST
Maine Cavalry, the sharpshooters and six
batteries with nil the recruits sent 10 keep
them full. up to the above time, are not
rcckoned by the commission, because no
bouniies we've paid and hence nc ''reim-
bursemeDt".
The commission is now engaged in
making the necessary certificates in dupli-
cate-onc 10 town and one TO the State
Treasurer-showing the sum 10 he paid
IN each town. These certificates will not
be ready till towards The close OF Deccm-
Der, when they will be mailed ut one time
that hone he benefited by m undue
clutch upon these waiting funds. This
reimbursement j. made in state bonds on
twenty years, bearing six per cent interest
semi-annually, and they will be all ready
for issue upon presentation of the proper
certificates The award OF the commits
sion is final, and will be made TO the Gov
cuor and Council in short time. The
board will have been in session little
more than year. and have done their
work Thoroughly and well. II is com
posed OF McSsrs. james Milliken. ID. L..
Millikcn and Nathan Dane, men whose
names are guaranty of intelligence and
good faith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
exhibited some specimens which appeared
of excellent quality.


exhibited some specimens which appeared
of excellent quality.
The president remarked that THIS coal
was found ia the cretaeeous and tertiary
formations at much later period in the
earth's history than that of Pennsylvania,
and il illustrates on Interesting fact that
whenever We ind any rock formation
more recent thsa the true carboniterous
period, we NAV and coal there. The
coal in Richmond, Va, and in China,
illustrates this point.
A paper was then read by the President
on ancient glass. He exhibited some
specimens OF glass used for mosaic, found
ia The mines of Pompeii. They often en-
ployed difereu; colorcd glasses for this
purpose. Ii has been said that the Egyp-
tians were highly skilled in the manuiac-
ture OF glass. He had never seen it
though he had seen specimens taken from
their tombs no better than the Stag from
modern glass pUeSeryeI. The proper
tons of the materials were SO bad that ON
bringing glass bottles from the dry eli
mate of Egypt TO this country, the soda
would cfferycsce. There is no doubt
that they had processes not now known
that may appear curious, but he thought
modern glass goble, found in any ofour
houses. would, ifiound in the tomOS, DC
regarded by antiquarian> A. something
vastly superior 10 anything wrought
in their day The fact is the aucients
iid no, know how to make gaSS that
would compare with chat of the present
day, though some specimens. Ike the cell
ebrated Portland vase now in the British
Museum. may be wonderful exhibitions
of workmanship
Afler the reading Of the papers. the
President called the attention orthe mcm-
Der, TO the pleasure hc bad derived, and
toe instruction. ami stimulus 20 research
ii would render 90 a,l who participate in
the meetings. Our beginning viii be
small bu; the emil viii never Dee.
The mem 1crS then discussed the merits
of the Squirc's apples. examined hi,
beautiful cabinet and extensive library,
and adjourned TO meet at Or W Gray
next SATURDAY evening. Dec I'LL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10

NIT,-r-. ycDITm VIs UrrauiI,l IN
-, =.
.,.. ,.I'..., ,,..,,o,. y-;o. p,,..;
~ - -, p,..;,.,l 7
-. -. ~ IIr,c,i,,op
r,.....;,.. C.,r.;,,., = = Saw Ah.,b
Ia..e p c..,,.r
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-. ,., a.,,;-, Il, ,,,,,,r
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10

A. d. Richardson died on Thursday
last. Henry Ward Beecher ofliciatcd AT
his funeral, and remarked that IF he be-
lievcd that this man had broken down the
garden walls and plucked the f.irest
flower of a neighbor's garden, and that
he WAS struck dead in the heat OF this
moral crime. he should have no word TO
say He closed by saying-"In taking
my farewell OF this corpse, believe | take
leave of man whom one need not be
ashamed to call friend" Some papers
criticise the Reverend gentleman for such
language, believing there is strong reas-
on TO conclude Richardson guilty of i'm
moral conduct. The trial of Mcfarland
may disclose evidence more worthy of
credence than public rumor, and If his
honor is furnished. let his reputation suf-
fer