davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
sSirrD amp 0runO.

0ieses gBert, oeilen Serausgabe mir
DOr Rursen ange5ei9t babef, IT nuns
nehr erlhienen uno aur Serlenpan9
bereit. Sas Bud lit cine 5leroe 1ur
iebe gibIiotbef, mie Elm tpabrer SOAP
iiiir ale Ea,nilten, in pelAen Slna
Fir gBobrheit un6 9luffldrung berriGt.
0ie Qebensaef@iAte ees ousgetel1rles
ten WlanneS, Der fnrhtlos Der SdllaIl9e
bes finEerIten firdiiden Gespottstaus
ben EuB auf ben 8opf leste,; Der Obne
@heu unn nur 9eltpst aut ete emige
gDobrheit feiner berrll9en Sebre aaen
0efahren trobte; Der bic Gadel entt lln>
6efe .tpeIdhe Ser. bamals nod in 10 tie-
fem 0unfeI berhIaten Wenihhett Slhi
oebena folte, nno Der enoll4 leIn bogee
ur0 ebies Gtreben nit benz SOB au'
Dem @heiterbaufen beaablen muBte
| bic 0ebensael6ibte oleies Ntannes
Iaoen mir, bertpebt nit Der 9Grlsguns
apet feiner 2ebren, lit 9etpiB etn sDerr
/ Oellen 8erbreituns Td ieoer aulr.1t!t
Sreibeufeuoe aunebmen lollte, utlo nj
| 6offen boher snperiibtIih, eaB ote1elb
eine redt ansseDebnte fem nloae. =
| Oas @erf 1T ben Sero!nano Salfne
/ in aonissbers unD isiaenl cole
lsSreun0e Dr. Sobann Saeebp 9eip'O
| met, - i5
ginlen0uueen bon 8eltelunsen lin
i GeIoern fur eos Bud (S1.O0 II
i brodirte uno $3.50 fir idon 8ebuH
bene @renpIare) perOen nnter o.
nadbFebenben Mbrelle erbeter:
6. 4ltarrbanfen
80 FMS Brblilher,
Wlit
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
Glu6.@ eribt.

NInaefommen mar Der Ebfone bon
Cairo. 10 i
VlbaeTabrea ftn0 bic Besie Carleton
mad 81. 2ouis unO 5. y. l5biuiPs mad
ben gObIenmiileil: srsl
Sci kHrOne loate bellte Nadmitta0
nod Safe. Der Nobert aR6ore nab
G,inetnnofi anD Der q. 9afer nadl ssul
oberelt Cumberland abgehen. W 40
Ser RompIeF glathpiAs ipiEag bon
8 oiro sonsnen6 erlDartet. SO
Der SIub bate 9 SUB 6abrRaiIes
al ben Sboals.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
0rnne,pnnbte Nypefte.

Il
Horiidt in ieoefn Gau
gliibt Sir, 8 Sreuno!
sQeiber fat iiberaa
2auert Elm Geino.
Sab 6es 4etroleums
Sor8fdltie Mht !
Man6en fhoii bat es urns
Qeben eebrn@t.
Renn's nod inl Sfen 9lubt,
9Lht onf bic 9lapp'
SobIengaslfidognD
Btin9t Sid ms Stab.
9Iud nit BEN @asbabn feb.
9or Did, ineitt GObn
4lObIib ienit bait Du bic
@asegplOiioi.
@ieb Sid in, Simmer UNI,
Strut nit @erltano,
Sb niht Mrfenifunl
@tedt ii Der 9Eane.
@Aeatlt On Elm @las Dir bob,
9Srlf' erlf ben Wein
SarbltOF nit 9HfeboI
gbirO ss poH lein.
@b' Du bonn @dnein etipas
MraIos ber3ebrlt,
lInter's 8ererOB 'rlipss9las
Bring es auerF.
Milo Dein 2ebenIang
Subj Sid beoreht
StuSIos 1T ieOer srauf,
8iit gu mol tOot.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
@pesiaI 9Dtise,,.

II .Gine Iet9tt GrtfItuHs@~,
5uftsm. Wsniee tesnsa bic gSi9ttss
teis, etnen 6ufea Ober tine Isi9te Grfaltunees
-unf9Gs Ii93u MAIDEN, frbaIb re aafhitt mas
bsim gesinn sinsm lsi9tsn Mittel tpti&tf
piirbe, ereift oft wenn nerna9IGiFst bic
3uusen an .8rpRns grpa@ial Srr@ss~
or6en fsbere umb fat ausfnbItfli@e SiiIfe.
Die GroHes" 5abeia tbre gDirtiamfeit nuF9
cine prafuns sisIer Sabre bepa1rt unb 3sus-
niIe tmtusntsr Jdnuer Die Re sebrau@ be-
ben, erbalten. SD
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

- linfafL 81 sadfOu Tenn
III Ser Observation-Disclosures Sainss 81
aQohoa. aIe Il eben ouf bic Wealdsiul
fbsfrIdeu uplte, berab Mllb fem gedytfl
seem purOe iiberfabren. GdFelbl
s,itbte loiott anapntirt iuerOen,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
@taOt mllO Staat
qla,nteu Der IS eaa. gtoatsseitnng.

~. soIoe,hsn serxe1, {, oittoriiirt, Abcnnelten
,S S,,seioe,, Fir Sic TenneiIee Gtaatste 5M
sameIr eIber baSr eim3usiebsn nHN tn uf1erem
slageu III quifttrel
q. M. &bIeteV. anogDsle TenHs
0errp saOn, Mempbis. Esnn.
@. Grams. @ahneab, aq's
saeob GileIe. Rew aIboRp NIB SsfieriomD1ns'
:. n, waIser, $40 Ratn etrufeE Cincinnati
Ohio.
aorsn, SEbTetn, ganSustp 1bio..
gTuo,Es 6peb1sex. GIepeLnn bio.
ghnrIe1 M epen ". CO., 81 Part aO1O, stsp ge'
a. Rdmfbenbers, GBattanoosa, Eear-
g. NJ. BafEngr, 9aItou @a.-
q, .. Nlbee IT., aosdIsasent
Senro gGIbes f.. 8eitungs sOspOTtear.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

4. 6. u. 5. NertBanau, 30. 20 YubIie
Sqtart etnpfanssn 10 ebeH aub serfapfsn sias
srsse unp alGusembs MuspabI BON, &leiotr-
ltufFen, Isiusnsn Baarsn, Warfsiiss, piaus'si
Samasf safeI- Gsrpistten unb 9aahta9sfn
Gin ftSner gsrratb ron GalTmirs uab ett>
nsn-Dud tut osrrsn- nns senabsn-M nsassn.
9sue gBaaren Iculmsit tasIi9 an unS rsrssr
in unlreni 5auls pebtfsiI pertauft. Gin aus
9rfnatss 9aeer BOA serEuftsu GalieOs, se-
bIsiGtrn unb brannen 7-8, Al, sd ga, 81
9<4, 1914 Sttttinss, uaEbsrtrefFi| in preis
unb @ise, al ReD gOrstr vtrstfsH Ssrtanft'
aRau lprs9s IN Der g4NitthaaFsabanbIuna
son 8. i. s. IsTtbmaa Dor, 30. 20 putlit
@suarel. = S. 9 : g q - sm23 2ta
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

VI nE s8ndertilHs Sir enpfn.
oeu helite aus Der mob efanllten Sers |
biidhan6lurg Der 9erren S1aIer
nnO !Sorabt IN YbilapeIpbia pie erlte
qieferuna bon @iIbelm 9arts
n arrrs: Scr SO amer 0 r,
@Qmfltlunq Der ueuelten, alertoilnt
beifen beutiden Gempoiitienen tllr ben
pierftinnisen N9aunerseiang, herauss
aeaeben fur bic bentl1en Gelan8oer'
cine in Sloro Mmerita, Dieie 2tefes
rurla enfhaIt foIaenbe QIeeer: t. Gds
| ner ORhein, Slater Mbein" bon 8.
| g9ohr. 2. ,,0ittelein1g, StanoAen BON
Rr. Gift. 3. y6rnbIings Banoes
ruuoa ben 6. @antner. 4. D9Sas
uns Iiebt uno Was mir ieben" BON
aerbed. 5. Gereno6e bon 2iebe. -
6err @ilbeIn 3artmonn mar be-.
fonnfIih frIber @eloifgsbtreftor oes
Nrion in STEM yorf unn betleiOet 0tefes
/ gIrut asaeupdrtie bein Sungen Ndns
| nerd1or In HbiIaoslpbid, tporaHs man
j frhon auf enBefobioiing tar 9srans
oobe elmer i0Idlen niuflfaIiidpenS amnls
| luna fblieben fam. - aStr bel9rars
fen uns Dor Der 9ano binIt9tIi1 Der
/ Beurtheilung 6es Dorliegenoen 9ettes
| oorauf, DaB mir Der Gubern gtuSfats
tuna uru0 benz febr 0eutli6en sfotenp
l0rud unfer bodies Sob ertbeilen, -
Sic aieferufta foitet rs gts 8ereint
erhalfeu Das Outene 81 So. IS. 8
~ 9erloren. Gin 1angel
iSy2on,1 BON glafhpiIIe, 9lamens NOsers
! hattie otif Ieiner gabrt nod ct. 2cuii
, 6as uuRIiid, $1,000 gu perlieren. 81
fubr ouf benz Dampfer Gitp Of @airl
'j,nn6 ais CT li6 az Bett leste, itefte e.
! bic $1,000 inter oas 8opftthen. Beit
.aon6eu bes Bootes mar Der Babnau!
. nah nah al. SOfepb eben gum 9lboanl
fertio .nf,O ia ibn 9Fe9ers vbenuseI
! maIIte % peradb er In Der Gle feil
GelD. sc fnO stpar staaln9un9sl
q Iouoeitellt iucr0er, aber BET Selite, wel,
b de einen Sunb ME oiefen, gituilil
bsroAS oebetr, gisbt es leioer gar ne
nige.
. einem eetuiiIsn 9latt bel SollOd
I Senri.. Ser and1 cine @elefnnrtie DO
6iefem Bttrda untef feinem aopffiiie
!. lienen oela(Ien bate, ais er 0urA Elm
pl6blih in benz 6ahfe ansgebrcbefl
Nenersbrnult efirfdi lf0 sur 6lud
{ asfrieben ,piltbe. QlIs er leineu BRr
Iuif aeiuohrse, gilte er in o0s 8imiIe
8 ,urild Aub ItiirSte, ba Der B0ben oes
y 1 felben DRfA D0e lilt tlttern MannI
!. ipitbenDe Eeuer bsfeiie lnptiA iuotOe
. mar. nit biefem In Dos BIammehntee
Z binab. Ct musOe ipIoTt au 9Obl
Derbrannt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

2 TW 10 5U7IE = q Nv
8 rai5flen ale GigarFen, ipeE1e nit
a y, = fen @tanlps bereits nerIeben ilnD.
,sif ue,sen DerfebeH iuoEpen, ii @S11ab
bs;s nit heru am 20. Sui 1868 srIafs
gsnsn Gsget. Gef@iebt Dies uidt ID
iivsrbsn lie hit BeiaIas beIeet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
0anbeI NIB 85rfe.

4ems Sort %. Wara.
6 oI.o 0Tnete su 131 unO itanO
mn 10 llbr 1915 unb i6lob UNI 124
llbr Mittaes nit 1913
Il. g. Bombs 6pro3. faui9 1881 .1164
- 8 20er 1. series. ll84
D. ..1143
- > 70. 1l63
3eue 9las8abe 1l3a
1O.4O @oIpons .l05a
SennefIee Bombs aIte. .653
neue "a
8aumuous rndbis besrbrt bel fefteu
greilen. npIanDs 28a c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
Snrner5

Sen BeidIallen Der General 8er'
lammluna sufsIee petben mir ieOen
0ienfag, 9lbenbs 8 llbr bic regelulaS
biaerf Eurnitunteu abbaIten, id erius
de ba5er aIIe Eurner bic 81 naelner
Gettien eeb6ren, fib 9iealag ben %.
Nlafs 1869, QlbeuOs 5 ubr IN per
SurnbalIe gu beriammeln. M
9. 1n8er
ma2 2m, 1. Eurutuart,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01
FryeburG Items.

The beautiful summer.like days of this
month, have been of great advantage to
the farmers in this part of the County,
giving fair yield of corn where there
was but little prospect the first of the
month The crop OF corn will be little
below an average crop. The potato crop
is larger than that of last year, upon
most farms. The fine rains OF the past
few days, have given the dry and parched
fields freshcr appearance, and a better
prospect for fall feed, and aid in a grass
crop of another year. The Saco river IS
constantly swollen by the recent rains
notice by the award of premiums by
the New England Fair, that one OF our
townsmen, Capt VIM. II. II. Frye, re-
ceivcd diploma for Sulky Harrow, OF
his own invention. Those who have seen
it work speak in the highest terms OF It,
Mr.. Thomas Day, who has used one upon
his farm the past summer informs me that
he would as soon dispense with his Now
ing Machine, rs with the Sulky Harrow.
Iii so constructed that the harrow can
be raised easily by lever power SO as to
avoid all obs tacles that may be in the
wav. while but one half the strength is
rcauir ed 10 draw the harrow. 1t is sim
ply constructed. and meets the warmest
approval of all practical men that examine
it. AZ Mr.. Frye is one of our most en-
ergctic young farmers, we wish him sue
cess in introducing his invention.
Mr.. V. r. Harrington of Fryeburg, aged
~ years, died suddenly of heart disc ass
the sth ult He had been rs well as usual
during the day-ate he arty dinner, and
after sitting back from the table, fell from
his chair and died without struggle.
SPENCER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01
Bethel Items.

Bethel is left desolate; her lawyers
have all deserted her, and nothing remains
but to fight our own battles. Still we
exist.
The usual fall trade is coming in, max
ing business pretty lively among the ira
ders. Crops are all good except apples
and corn.
The wheat crop has not been so good
for years rs this year. Oats are plenty
and the market is dull. As regards APP
pies. there will be but small quantity
raised in town. compared with last year
even, and that was poor year.
Considerable is being done in building;
many are repairing and getting in shape
for winter. Mr.. G. l.. Stiles of Gorham,
n. H.. is building house for Mrs. DIR.
Grover, on one of his lots below the Acad
envy. This, when completed will be one
of the prettiest places in the village, stu
ted as il is on one of the finest lots.
Messrs. Foster & Goodwin, one of the
principal dry goods firms are closing
out, we are sorry TO see, as they are
both much liked in their business.
We noticed few days ago an auction
sale advertisement of large piece of
meadow land belonging to the Newton
Swift estate. situated on alder river; this
is as good a chance as can be found on that
river. The sale is Oct Goth.
Are we to have Town Fair, and if 80,
where? are questions which we have Of
ten asked; but as yet We have heard no
answer We hope that we shall hear soon
that Bethel is alive TO her own inter-
ests, and is still determined to give her
farmers and mechanics an opportunity
of exhibiting their various articles OF hus-
bandry.
One item of interest and significance
has thus far escaped the attention of
your regular correspondent, which is,
that since June there has been no change
in the Post Office and Post Master, and
the chances now are that it will be some
time before there will be another Ex. Post.
master added to the already long list.
NEpos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01
East Summer Items.

The late rains have made great changes
with the corn crops. Some, who thought
a few weeks ago, that they could get no
sound corn, now SAY the crop is good.
Potatoes are light on dry ground-on
moist land they are good and of excellent
quality.
Mr.. J. n. Adams, Of Boston. gave us n
lecture on Friday evening, the oath, on
Intcmperance, TO full house. Ii was
very interesting. He gave us picture
of the drunkard, from the commencement
TO the end, in delirium tremens, drawing
from his own experience.
The p. d o. c. r. X. are pushing their
road as fast rs they can. They hope to
get the road finished to Canton by the first
of January, 1870.
o. r. and Barrows have nearly COM
pleted their new barn, which is 40 by 90
and has ventilator. Ii makes a good
addition to their establishment.
John NJ. Robinson has sold his farm To
Cyrus B. Head.
Freeland Andrews of Mechanic Falls,
has sold his farm, the old Allen farm, to
a Mr.. Fa.ris, Of Paris.
Abel S. Heald has sold his farm the
Simpson lot, so-calledD to o. r. Barrows.
There was hard frost on the night OF
the 9th. the first of the season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01
Onfbrd Co. I. o. of g. T.,

Met at East Buckfeld Sept. 22d. at the
hour appointed. Josiah w. Written, W..
G. T. in the chair. Officers of the Crys-
tai Wave filed all other offices. Com
mittee on credentials, Leander Hodgdon.
Crystal Wave; A. j. Hall, Nesinscot;
Asa Robinson, Invincible Lodges. Com.
mittee on resolutions, S. w. Morton.
Nezinseot; VIM Bicknell, Crystal Wave ;
Alvin S. Robinson. lnvincible Lodge.
Committee on time and place, S. w.
Morton, A. J. Hall, of Nezinscot; George
w. Shaw. NJ. A. Allen, OF Crystal Wave
Benjamin Hodgdon, Of Forest Lake,
Lodges.
Voted, to meet with Washington Lodge
at Craig's Mills, Oxford. goth of Oct. next
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The following reso-
lutions were reported by Committee, and
accepted:
Whereas, we are convinced that in
temperance is one of the greatest obsta-
cles to the progress of virtue and morall'
ty. and fully convinced that the only Legis-
lation tending to remove this evil, is that
which treats the sale and use OF intoxicat-
ing beverages, rs disreputable, dangerous
and criminal therefore,
Resolved. That, rs moral people, we
are in duty bound to use our influence to
maintain and enforce the prohibitory
L. stafnfa hnnlg and we
will do so to the utmost of our ability.
Resolved, That both consistency with
our principles, and proper regard to the
public welfare, require an immediate
vigorous and uninterrupted activity
among our fellow citizens, and in primary,
political and religious meetings, as well
as ut the ballot box.
Resolved. That there is moral obliga-
ton upon all Temperance people. and
particularly upon the teachers of Religion,
to be diligent in the advocacy Of total alb
s,incuce and in its application to social
life. and to the victims OF strong drink.
Resolved, That we regard with sorrow
the Indifference that many Clergymen,
professors OF Religion, and protested tenn
perance men manifest in the cause OF
Temperance, and in the suppression OF
the liquor traffic.
Resolved, That we, as temperance men
and women. view with alarm, the course
now being pursued by our present Gov
ernor, in the pardon OF rumscllers; and
VIC call upon the leaders of the republican
party TO use all honorable endeavors to
carry out the principles of prohibition ac-
cording to the resolution adopted at Ban
gor the oath of June last. and we believe
that il that resolution is carried out in
spirit and truth, it will tend TO unite the
temperance men, who are now divided,
stronger than ever before.
Voted, that a copy of the doipgs OF this
meeting be sent 10 the Editors Of the
Riverside Echo and Oxford Democrat for
publication.
Voted to adjourn.
Nancy K. CRooKER. W. s.,
E. Buckfsld, Sept. %, 1869. Protein.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01

VOLUNTEER MILITIA general order
from the Adiutani General office at Au-
gusta announces that the applications OF
six of the ten companies of uniformed
volunteer militia. authorized by the act OF
February %, 1863. have been accepted.
These are,
l. Portland Light Infantry, Capt. c.
P Maliocks
,. Portland Mechanic Blues. Capt. G.
W Parker.
3. Auburn Militia, Capt. + I. Luce.
l. Norway Militia. Capt. &. L. Besl.
>. SGowhegan Militia, Capt L. A.
Smith.
3. Calais Militia, Capt. w b, Tay-
Tor.
The commanding officers of these com
pauics are directed 10 forward 10 the Adj
iutaut Generals office nj once, muster rolls
of their several commands. and requisi-
lions for arm, and uniforms The law
provides that Communications may be sup
piled for clothing. There will be four
annual inspections, preceded by review
and drill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01

The .'CoIIsEUM," which served so no
BILE purpose, must, by Inevitable law,
be removed We are glad 10 note that
three grand popular concerts will occupy
its closing hours. As fitting memento,
every purchaser of concert ticket IS en-
titled to 4 fine colored photographic view
of the Coliseum building. An additional
inducement is also offered, making every
ticket holder an owner of IN undivided
interest in the property. So every New
Highlander who has felt just pride in the
glorious musical Achievements OF the peace
Jubilee" may possess an accurate likeness
OF the grand old Coliseum, and become
part owner in IL.
The most Unhappy Person in the world
is the Dyspeptic. Everything look dark
and gloomy he feels "out OF sorts" with
himself and everybody else Life is
burden to him. This can all be changed
by taking Peruvian Syrup(a protoxide OF
Iron). Cases of u years standing have
been cured by it.
VIII Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer change gray hair to its original
color and not dye the skin? IL will and
is a preparation of acknowledged superb
or merit.
There is no disease flesh is heirto more
troublesome to manage than Rheumatism.
1t comes when you least expect it, and
generally remains till it gets ready to 60
away The most conspicuous remedy
Tor this complaint is ''Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment."
Two or three doses of "Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders" will cure horse
of any common cough OF cold, and the
very worst cases may be cured in few
weeks. We know this from experience.
The vast amount of PLANTATION BITTERs now
being sold and shipped from New York is almost
incredible. 30 when and where you wll-alons
the whaives and piers, and at The depots-sou VIII
see great piles OF these Bitters awaiting shipment
and conveyance to every nook and corner OF the
country and to the hundreds of foreign ports.
They are very popular among all classes OF
people, and are conceded TO be just the thing for
this climate No Bitters have yet been introduced
which have become so deservedly popular end
worthy OF patronage, 10 all who require tonic
and stimulant. They are prepared with pure ST.
Croix Rum Calisaya and Cascarilla Bark, and al!
the world knows inll well what beneficial results
accrue from these combinations
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01

In our statement, last week, relative
to the application of Morton L Bates for
discharge in bankruptcy, Il misapprehen-
sion may have been communicated. which
would be unjust to the debtors. The
fraud alleged was only in law and does
not necessarily imply moral turpitude
The allegation that improper influence
MAS exerted by debtors III the auction sale
of the assignee. was stricken out. on in
timatiou OF Judge Fox, and the point made
that insufficient books and accounts We're
kept by the debtors, was not relied upon.
The points given last week were com
municated to US by one of the attorneys
in the case, and We supposed were strictly
correct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01

Ir APPEARS by the returns rs published
in the Aroostook Times, that the old war
horse of Democracy in Aroostook county,
William Dickcy, of Fort Kent, has been
Laid low" by the Black Republicans of
his representative district. This news
is rs gratifying AS it is unexpected. Not
that Mr.. Dickey is bad fellow, but be-
cause it indicates the spread of gospel
truth" in regions heretofore considered
hopelessN given up to democracy. Mr..
Reagan, the Representative elect, has a
majority of fiiteen.-[Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01

The WA Err POWER REPoRTs.-Thc
forthcoming report upon the water pow
er OF the State will contain u map Of the
principal river basins, also engravings OF
the following water privileges
Madison Bridge Falls, in Arson and
Madison.
kennebec Dam, in Augusta.
Grant Falls, in Brunswick and Tops
ham.
Bonney Eagle Falls, in Buxton and
Hollis.
Lyermore Falls, in East Liyermore and
Liyermore
Lower Falls, in East Machias.
Upper Dam, in Ellsworth.
Carratunk Falls, in Eubden and Scion.
Dam No. >, in Gardiner.
Jay Bridge Falls. in Jay.
Lewiston Falls. in Lewiston.
Lisbon Falls, in Lisbon.
Oldtown Falls in Milford and Oldtown.
Upper Falls, in Rumlord.
Lower Falls, in Rumford.
North Channel Dam, in Skowhegan.
Ticonic Falls, in Waterville and Wins
low.
The Cascade, in Wateryille.
Cumberland Mill Falls, in Westbrook
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01
Hebron.

Quite an exciting game of bali came of
at this place, Saturday afternoon, Sept.
18th, between the Unions OF Lewiston and
Ulyssians of Hebron. There was large
crowd, for this place, assembled to wit
ness the game.
The arrival Of the Unions was an
nounced by the ringing Of the bell, and
also by the cheers Of the Ulyssians.
When the appointed hour had arrived for
the commencement Of the game, both
Clubs we've on the ground, ready for the
contest, which they thought would result
in complete defeat Of the Ulyssians.
Time being called by the umpire. the
game commenced, by the Unions going
to the bat. After hot contest of two
hours and half, the Ulyssians came off
the conquerors; the score standing 81 to 40,
Unions 81, Ulyssians 49, Home runs
of the Ulyssians were 8, made by Lunt, S.
Burnham and Briggs. Home runs made
by Unions were 2, by Kelly and Reynolds.
Scorers were 6. II. Briggs and Madison.
Briggs for Ulyssians. Madison for Unions.
Umpire, Mr.. William Pool, of Oxford.
Mr.. Pool being skillful umpire, decided
every point that came up promptly, and
gave satisfaction to both sides. The
game passed off quietly, hardly word
was spoken on either side concerning the
decision of the umpire. The day was
cloudy and cool, just right for playing
ball
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01
4 Gallant Rescue.

As party Of young folks were bathing
near No Turner bridge, few days since,
Mr.. Thomas Owen attempted to carry his
little sister 10 an island near by. Before
he reached it his sister became frightened.
caught him by the neck and they both
sank. His Newfoundland dog swan to
his rescue, and rs Owen rose the second
time he barely succeeded in catching hold
of the dog with one hand but lost his hold
pulling out handful of hair.
The dog not in the least disconnected at
the loss of his fur, returned rs Owen rose
the third time, who seized him by the les
and he and his sister were drawn ashore.
one nearly dead from exhaustion and the
other from fright, says the Lewiston
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-01

We started, Wed siay noon. to D..
tend the Cea!c4ai1l Ce 1ra,ion at Bang,
bu, found that The dow rain on the Ora. I
Trunk was m hour adj a haf benin
and could not connec, Daa,i.lc JII =
ton. This is the Il 4 day since the
special train was jsconGnued. AMI
may be taken As 8 peciu en- OF the
annoyance 70 which travellers are to
be subjected under the sew arrangement
If trouble is experienced now, how will
it be in the winter The Company should
restore the special train again, TO meet
the public convenience. Il i bad enough
to faiiso connert with The Boston train.
but TO fail 10 connect at Danville June
ton, when we generally have an hour
and half to spare, is great annoyance
and on this occasion, WAS, to Us. a griey-
Gus disappointment.