davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

DEATH OF CAPT. RICHARD w. SHEER
MAN.-Thirty years ago every American
and every Canadian who traversed Lake
Champlain, knew, respected and adj
mired Captain Sherman, whose steam
er with her equipment and management
was model of neatness, order and COM
fort. 1t was a luxury to make a passage
with Captain Sherman, who, gentle
man in education, manners and taste,
and yet strict disciplinarian, created an
atmosphere of order and propriety in all
the departments of his beautiful steam
er. And we all remember the noble gal
Iantry and general self-sacrifice he dis
played on the memorable occasion of the
burning of his vessel.-N. Y. CONNER
ciaf advertiser.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03
THE TRANSCRIPT.
Friday. april 3, 1868.

The election in Connecticut takes
,,loco on Monday Of next week, and 1t
,,,n-t be confessed that the Democrats
arc moi near rs confident of success as
they were last year. In 1867 the total
vote of the state was 81 .li3, Of which
tho Democratic candidate received A.
az a majority Of 9s7. This majority
the Republicans hope to overcome. They
are holding meetings i'm all parts OF the
State which are very largely attended.
cov. Herman. Of New Hampshire,
Gen. Sickles. Gov. Curtin. of Pennsyl-
,.snia and Representative Ella, Of New
Hampshire. are among the Republican
sneakers. McCloud, the CHIEF officer of
fb, Fenian organization in Connecticut,
,evors the Republican nominees. and Is
addressing his counirvmen in different
n4rts of the state wilh much effect.
irish Republican clubs ara also forming
which il evidence that The Irish Vote
viii be at least divided st DanhuW
on the 2Sth. lac made an eloquent ad-
dress. He appealed 10 bis countrymen
10 lesv, the party which was in favorof
oppra>sion. and Join the Republican
party that supported universal liberty
and equal rights Many iri~hnen. II is
said. were present. and listened at'en-
lively to the truths which probably had
never thus been presented to them be-
fore.
The Republicans are using every hon
orable effort to redeem the state andare
sanguino that victory viii be theirs.
An enthusiastic Hartford correspondent
Of the New York Tri51mc writes: As
time rolls on apace, it heeones more and
more evident 10 even a casual observer,
that the the doom OF the Democratic
party Of Connecticut il sealed That the
~cepter Of power ha- passed away from
them forever. and that like their breth-
rem of New Hampshire, they have only
the ghastly spccter Of their past great
ness 10 comfort them. All over the
State the cre-t-fallen disciples of c. G.
Burr. Brick Pomeroy, Nallandigham,
and jefferson Davis are trying in vain
10 relzindle the ancient fires, the exercise
invariably resulting in great putfiness as
to the faces Of the blowers, bui In no
sensible degree influencing the develop
mcnt Of whatever latent heat there may
De in the carcase Of the "AYhite Mans
party, - so called" From thisand other
accounts, there is good reason to believe
that Connecticut j. lost 20 the Democra-
cy. 4 few day, viii determine
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03
THE PREPARATION OF GEN. BUTLER

THE PREPARATION OF GEN. BUTLER
SPEEcH.-The Washington correspOn-
dent of the Philadelphia Press says:
Gen. Butler was assisted by Judge
Lawrence of Ohio, and other prominent
persons interested in the impeachment
movement. General Butler, himself a
man of most wonderful resource, but
feeling the importance of the case, and
knowing that its success greatly depends
on his effort in obtaining it, has not
hesitated to bring to his assistance the
best intellects in the HOuse. He has
also been exceedingly careful in prepar-
ing, by systemizing the different sub
jects under appropriate heads, and MAX
ing it in every way lit for the pFomi-
nent place which it must occupy in the
history of the country. Mr.. Evarts, OF
the Presidents counsel, will reply to the
speech.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

USE OF KEROSENE ABOLISHED The
managers Of the Rutland and Buriing-
ton Railroad, deeming the use OF kero-
sene dangerous, have determined to
use it no longer in the lamps that light
their cars. Some Of the ears are al
ready supplied with lambs to burn can
dies in, and the others are 10 be soon
furnished with the same. Another i'm
portant improvement is also noted by
the Courier and for which Trustees Page
and Birchard and superintendent Mer-
rill are entitled to much praise, and that
is the fastening of the stove i'll the pas
senger ears permanently to the bottom
OF the ears BY rods Of iron, IN such a
manner that the stoves could not be de-
tached even if the cars Were turned up
side down.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

t'i1N. HANCOCK The President on
Saturday issued, through General Grant.
an order assigning General Hancock TO
the command of the new Department of
the Atlantic, with its headquarters at
Washington. Gen. Hancock has as
slinea command.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03
rhc ro.rn Li5rarg. 0acc Eorc.


A second COMMUNICATION on the -.
Albans Town Library, by zone OF the
feopie' appears III the -nsSSe''gef "i
FRIDAY; put we DO moi THINK mat The
writer has III the least strengthened ms
inst statements, or successfully replied
10 'lose MADE IN the TRANSCRIPT OF last
week Inc writer insists mat the IL
oraly' established for The wei being and
good OF the people, should he opened
daily several hour Tor their good and
wen beng. TO go lhi1 Nou-d require
the constant attendance OF a librarian
VINO ""ui" nave 10 ne paiaa no ihsieni-
meant sum lor iils seiFic'7' ana we aii
Ailo" 'hal me library -ili1 fll nos adj
hi' Of any very large expenditures IN
ms way outside OF the large cities il
j. iol customary 10 open pubic libraries
'ii'i' 'i'''ii oH.e .. "i'- " "eei>i ana
We 40 ii'' nuns 'i'At 'iie population oi
- -Ai'''iis = 30 'h'iiieA a as 70 make lt
.' ''i',,,0' me lam ''e oi ''i-l-e'
IN - Die ~ ''-e 60
t''0 i'0 ''0S- 'i"' "V''' l'''''ii' i-''''iei
q contrary i.'''''''' IL
"u"'u 7ee'i
','i-.'''i 'i's
ii0' any ''''iie .V7'iH "55.'i''-' Ian ''ieel'
'u, "ei.ie7 .'i''' II y me most iiequei''-
80 - ','' '''-' " 'oii'e-S " { ''C
In '.'' s' pas, 90 '''-' '',i'i'''' anu
"'ie "a 'iie Ieolie c'ii''o. 'e Il yer!
ii'S -i'''' '''''''' OF l'e "ou'" nav
'''' T., maui ~ nc eNiue''iF mss ia
i'''i'N LAKE '9''ee' - 81 was 'iNe % -iA
'''is as"' anu ITO. d. IL Is '''-'dH' "i.i'
''s ne" 'loeNs I'm" "ti'er Improvements
'''.l.'' an" ii'ahiiis'
l'iie' oil Viie "' l-ie Ie"lle 20 -
~ f'salo7 me Nhoiesaie 4'"fes-'ile
'''l'ef ana gram ana honf stores ana 1le
hummer N'ifa ana foundfY' me Wrllef
9'pposed Iiief were closed III 'l.e even
ng according to the custom OF other
places. From this the writer in the
Hcsseo9er would have It inferred that
there are no other kinds OF business
transacted on Lake Street than those
named by MN Is ne Ignorant OF ihe
iact that Lake street has wholesale
Oiy 'eoas store, ana several wholesale
ana retaii grocery houses: is he not
aware mat the street can boast OF "A book
store, DRUG STORE, clothing store,
a harness shop, &C.? Lake street has
these institutions and we are yer 70 learn
That They are not wen conducted.
The writer tenaciously insists that the
ne" location OF the library is not "suiii-
'ieh''N central or agreeably situated.
Geographically, perhaps, the new loc&-
non Is not as central as the present quar-
'0''' pui an ali other respects IL L. more
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

PRESENT INDEBTEDNEss.
Bonded Bebt Sl0.G04 90
Outstanding Orders, S439 y
Int. on Bonded Debt 80
ASSETS
Tuition bills, estimated as good so 90
INSURANCE.
Academy Building, SD, 1000 90
Western Reserve School House, 2,00G 90
The Committee have settled with the
Collector, and allowed him collection
fees on taxes Of 1864, 1865, 1866, and 1867,
S+79 Sc in cash, and assigned him all
uncoIlected taxes now remaining in his
hands, small amount only being con-
sidered available.
Whole number of scholars in dis
trict, 1921
Whole number on catalogue, $50
Average daily attendance, 425
Days attendance in all IS 1856
Ia Classical studies, fl
Higher English branches, 92
Your Committee would report, that
they have found it impossible to furnish
room Tor all who have desired to attend
school residing in the district. All the
school-rooms have been crowded, and
the demand is imperative for further
accommodations without delay.
The report Of the Town Superinten
dent gives a very 1iattering account of
the condition Of our schools, and we
take pleasure in bearing our testimony
to the fidelity of all employed as teach
ers during the past year.
A. j. SAMSON, p~,,,zo,,t;,,,
H. H. FARNswoRTH, &C.,, -,
MYRON BUCK,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

PysS.lasNs WANTED.-There are only
hatween 5000 and 10000 applications
ON Gle for positions in the Treasury De
psrfment,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03
Ne.r I.nhlicatia1.s.

THG GALAXY.-Aftert hi, month the
Golary viii be published by Sheldon d
Co., who propose TO greatly enlarge and
improve the Magazine. 1t viii contain
fifty per cent. more matter than hereto
fore, and will be the largest monthly
magazine with one exception PUBLISH
ed ia this country. Two new Depart
ments are to be added, viz: \ depart
meut devoted to public and social topics,
and q Department of literary criticism,
in which, under suitable classification,
VIII be discussed, or mentioned, the
works the month, whether they issue
from American or foreign presses. In
theneX number will commence a new
story by Marion Harland, and stories
may be expected from Harriet Prescott,
Annie Edwards, author of Archie Low
eli and i" Steven Lawrence" In the
department of general literature, of es-
SAYS, science, art, etc, contributions
viii appear from the most competent
writers in the country. Among these
may be mentioned Richard Grant
White, Horace Greeley, E. c. Sted-
man, c. Godfry Leland, II. T. Tucker
man, Bayard Taylor, T. w. Parsons,
Rev e. Z. Hale, Theodore 1filton, Rev.
Robert Collyer, Phoebe Cary, Olive Lo-
gan.
LIrrEL & GAY have. published in
pamphlet form, 1.-The Brownlows," by
Mrs. Oliphant, first issued in America in
LiHeyrs LiUjng age. II is very reada-
BILE book and is,sold for the low price Of
81 cents.
LITrELL's LIVING AGE for April 4,
has a good table ofcontents. Among the
more noticeable articles are, :" The three
Lyrists, !" " Vesuvius," q A Sad Hour, y
The Study of the New Testament" and
" The Poetry of the Middle Ages"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

BURNED OuT.-The hnseed oil works
OF Gould & Bros, at Chicago, were des-
troyed by FIRE sunday morning The
loe. is $3.50, 600,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

-Liebig has recently announced a
greatly improved process for the silver
ing of glass, differing from the known
methods by the introduction of a small
portion of copper.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

~ Jshaddeus Stevens has written
letter favoring the nomination o. M.
Wade. as yire President on the 'f''h'
ticket.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

me- Hon. Levi Underwood is one of
the counsel for the Drew party in the
Erie war.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

X Vallandigham has bought into
ehe Dayton Ledger, and will be editor
in chief.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

The fare on the Erie railroad has
been reduced on account of the river
competition,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

DEATH or A Prominent TUBK.-Air
Perry, late consul TO runis, has received
a letter from that place dated Feb. 29th,
announcing the death OF Gen. CONAN
Ha-hcm, who in 1865 was Ambassador
from Tunis to this country The letter
also speaks OF isightfal distress IN Tunis
and Algiers, from famine. Ia the lat
ter place human beings had been Killed
nnA naLan hr tho .taLA.in- rnonla
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONt.--Prof.
Leonard Marsh is slowly recovering
from his illness, but is not yet out Of
danger.
Rev. DR.. Worcester is at present fill
ing the chair of Moral and Intellectual
Philosophy, made vacant by the death
of the lamented DIR. Torrey.
The corporation are pushing forward
work on the new house for the use of
the President. 1t will be built of brick,
and viii be alarge and substantial build
ing. 1t is situated just north of the re-
sidence of Prof. Petty. -BurlingtOn
Times
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

~ VIM. B. Astor, of New York,
pays city taxes to the amount of S2i5,-
OOO
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

Zen. Cary refuses to take the. stump
for the Democrats in Connecticut
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03

FREE RAILROAD LAw.-rhe Penn
sylyania Legislature has just passed q
free Railroad law, giving amy nine per
sons, or more, the right to organize a
company and build aroad and branches,
and to enter on any other oad and con-
meet herewith, on terms OF mutual
agreements or ia failure OF such agree
ment, on terms determined by jury Of
three men appointed by the Court Of
Common Pleas. No such association
can be recognized unless ii has capital
stock paid up Of at least $40, coo for every
mile Of road to be built; and the law
does not apply 10 street railroads.
WHAT SAKE TH0UGHr OF MILBURN.
1t Is told Of John G. SAKE, the poet,
that. when Alilbup was preaching, as
Methodist minister, in Brooklyn, SAKE
once went TO hear Beecher and Milburn;
and that lie himself relates his expert
ence, thus:
~ went 10 hear Beecher in the MORN
ing. and / was so carried away with en-
thusiasm for him, that, when | came
out Of church, wanted to swing my hat
and shout to every body. Hurrah for
Reecheri and went to hear Milburn in
theevening, and / was 50 impressed and
subdusd, that, when | came out, [
walked on my toes, and would have
Knocked any mandown that hadspoken
+ to mc.n
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-03
4 TyngCasn

A SHARP LETTER To BISHOP POTTER
THE DIFFICULTY NOT CONCLUDED
A REVIEW OF THE CASE To APPEAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
Legal Notices.

To tie HaaorahLc the Supreme Js5'eial Couri "a
h. hoLiea at Paris. on the secosd Tuesday 81
March, A. 10 1857. wiihia sad zoe The COuoty
OF Oxsnrd. ~ The state 81 Naisei
A NDREw SAUNDERS. OF pSamart, IN the
n Coaaty Of Oxford. sed State Of Ms'se. hiss
haad OF L,dsa A. Saunders. rrspectfoll, hhess ard
gives this Honorable Cost tu b. iaiortnsd ih1,
ne va. hwinily married To Lydia A. R'ch. OF
1srroo-,h ia he Coc.,y Of Csmi-s kca, and STATE
OF Maize, 90 the l3sh day at Ssp'emh-s, 4 ID.
1889. add has had bs her on child. sh'eh ). DIV
ssppos~Si be iv,ae aese name 70 Cs,sis Narss
Saunders; that ycar hl-lsni. 'ince their ,sser-
marriage, has .i~sss behaved himself ass ehssi.,
Tnhfa AID sfeesioas' Husband tO~s ards bic vile,
lydia a. Sssoss-s., bat thc ss,d LYDIA A. ssaa.
de- q, ~h0Il, regardless Of her mtrriss. Covenant
ssd duty. sboes the srss OF Js"sus'y. 1855.
aud While ,,1ai i,hellsai ~s. IN the army of the
u aited Sat .. la her home IN Schsgo, State %
Maine, aud sh,pesl ~uh Or,n BTscketf. Ia
Worcester. in the Caaa,, OF worc-.isr asi State
oi Ma..aehu.~tts, ~hesc sad 9TH ~hom shs 90
hshit~d honx before and ever ,isor be- aid hu.
bad. tthe said Aa.irew Saaaasr.) di-ohsrgc sad
retarn from the United Ststs scrvtcei that since
your I,l-rihni's rstsfs Gom SAID bttcd States
.~ryioe he hs. received M tt,pz. froIa the "a &
lydia A SssasS-r- nor irosa ~. ssid ehiJ: that
al the t,toe the said lydia A. Ssaal-t. LIT she
disposal Of and carried With her All the useo-,
and personal Effects irft by yoar hb-lissi IN l. q
posse,.ioR. hca,isg yOsr htcll.ai a 81 de-
iit0,ioa. save Jhe email amount IRON the Usitcd
State, Go,eruncat zoe his military services -
Nhrseiore your SAID lrt>-lhni prays right and
jsslice. and that be aasy he divorced ircsn the
boads Of aastTimOry. - 70 duty bound ~ih ever
pay. ANEREW SAUNDERS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
Ca pital on the Parm

Many persons who give no attention to
the principles Of social economy. think tina,
msnnal tabor is the only wealth. II ,hi,
were true. then a man With his naked hands
eould produce jost as much value in the
course OF year as one With million OF
capital. Let Us see how this will work M.
on farm
Under the old system Of cultivation, a
hundred and City or two hundred dollar,
would furnish ali the implements necessary
for carrying on a large farm. Now. i, i,
an easy matter 70 invest FROM ten 10 fifteen
hundred dollars Tor implements TO carry on
Che same farm. and with the capital. one
man will produce a. much value from the
same land as Ave men coull withou, i,
Tbs difference Is ali due to capital combin-
ing IFS productive energies With labor
Some may suppose that the difference i.
attributable 10 the inventive geniu. and
labor -hicb produced the machines IL l..
originally. % Is true. bat a u that i. paid for
by The farmer who Purchases aud uses the
machines, and t5ey ihcncelorth become nj.
capital. just like any other Accuualalions o.
labor and previous capital.
Capital. it should always be remembered
consists OF sccomulai,ons Of labors. and o.
capital previously acquired. and tba, capital
joined with labor. is capable ofreprodacins
ITSELF. Otherwise there would b. no motiv.
Tor ACCOMMODATING ANYTHING And here We
may remark IN pas'aHf. that those who ou,
capital such spite thar they -oali fam D Oh
u Of The f. uiis Of its own agency IN proJ,c
ton. would jast 50 lar. destroy all m,,i,.
for US accumulation. and Danish IL from IL.
world
Every farmer. then. should bave HI. ev,
upon furnishing himself. ss fast As IN, CIR
eumsisnces will permit. with all tbo..
Improvements 10 Implement. which. from
toe extent OF his farm and the the ns,ur. O
n' products. be eau probably employ
WIS. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
Paris Exposition.
q Q L D M E AL
AN ADMITTED PACT.

IL 10 atmiue ~ by AL that ELIAS HOWE, j.
Pfrsid-ai % TAI Hsrs~ NaeAs., Co. .as a-.rd
81 .HOLD MEDAL n the Par. E,tss.ttios
Also. 81 - ADMITTED that the GraaS Csass Of
M LsSioa Hssss Va. oohlcsri a.-.n ELIAS
HOWE. - by the Emperor NsPnleoa. The.e
~ene the HisHssr HoSoEs awarded to .
Srssns AsrAfSe hssAtl-fsF,f.
The ONLY QUESTION IL,
Fer EAaf did ELIAS HOWE. ia. ,ernvs
iA''s hsSs,s' he es,ered the EIp-s.Itsoa as =
h.sUrserUETS OF Ss~'ag MsoA,ses. .os 9,
=" lsr>sfo-."
III, q & 49, sy5iy 70, Or '.ear, hs GELD Med.
ss = l7p.zts -
The .wsED speaks % MR. HOWE, q.
" Frs'sots- and. " saEuT.oTUKrE" oi Sepins
MschiB-.
MR. HOWE (~ho - supposed 10 kuo~) say,
the OoLp NtrAL sss awarded tan So hts
Se-ing Hscaiaes exhibited. AID poE sorHISa
MSS.
Wow IN al hirn-.. sss VA, .Srrsar Ne.
eA7es toos the fEsr rstEr At the Etpa~,tiaaf
l<t COSMOS sEssy sss~Ek asa ~e arc con
ient.
PLUMMER & WILDER,
Grasrsi y. y. Assnisiof Hove ss~ins M
oh,ses
SO BIom6eid street. Boston,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
Courts of Probate.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
OhboEp. s.-At Cont Of Probate held At
Fans. within sod .ior .s'd Coz hiy. III n ed
TBc-day Of Navrnlcr. \. II. 1857
ONpIRIp. That from snd after the das afBre-
sad, th, Josfts Of Probate ihe County 81 px
fsri. ~iH - bed a. E'ns~s A. thu Probate OF.
Zee ga Paris. the third Ts--tay OF Ever,
Dsath. eSo-p, febs a@rV ~sd Aprii. 81 S-sath
TuesdaN OF Nav AMI Ocsa,lrr. NJ 10 4. VI st
L"rcii, ou Wednesday IuIlo~inE the bird Tus..
day al hay sRd octoh-f. at = NJ; ~ Frt--
harg. on ThursdaN ioiio~ ,n- she Ihrd Tu~.dsy 81
Nav aud Oci"h-f. 1T 10 4. NJ; - H,rsn oa
Fr'dAy Sakwiag The third Tuesday % Oc,ol.rr. q,
10 \. NJ
An s.,,ic.. which have ,r~n ordered ~il -
rriurn~bs 20 dance oh The tprrsuiaS - Il ~
A. II. wALkEK. Jodsc
Auest J. =. HoBs,, Register Boe2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
Notice Of Foreclosure.

" HEREAS Daniel Duaa and y~-ts Dunu
w Of Bethel. % tho Cs-oaiy Of oNioTd and
State Of NAM. on III. 27gh Gay Of March, A. u
1853. by thci' mortgage dr,t 81 that dn,e, o..a-
viewed 10 the soS~cTit.' crrtsia p,~cs 81 hsh
uaied "a Be'h.l sa said Couaiy. to ib- psy-
snent 81 oerta,a ste. Of hasd d-.crib-d "a .a,j
rnurigago DR. 4, - dak rcOr Dot ~tth ONiosd
CoUn Record, book ! -. page Ia. TO ,eh Sc
cards trb"renec .. hrrrby made ior psrtte-
ular Description al The pfernse.; sad shrfc-.
the onod''"ns 81 .s'i Ha"rtEsss have boca bguk n
hr'eeG 'oTeL-e be same according to the statute
- such case provided.
ABEL CHANDLER.
Bethel. ian g. is6s i.nlO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
Notice Of Foreclosure.

M HEREAs. Aana Howe. aad Clark. l.. =
w Hove. II NoOduocs. 50 The Csslsts &
oniord aud STATE nj MaIne. the sab dsV e he.
iHSntf 4. u isss. hy their mortgage dee Of
that csie, conveyed 10 the su.,.cTbct pas.
eel Of real estate Situated ,n the town 81 Bethel
~ said Count,, 30 ercurc the pasEscni q certain
"ot~s 1t hand described IN sstd mortgage. Which
moftgag- decd % recorded 20 toe Osiord Kecor,!s.
BOOK las, page 277. to ~hich crcofd reference .
terti'y had sc more particular dcsci iyi ,on oi
SAID premises @aa Nhefra. the condition. % u
a,rtg age have ben brokea. herrby elsim 10
torrc tuse The ~ ecoTaUoe With the prov
ZOOS the statute sach mace asd pro.
'idrc ALEXANDER DAY.
Brysnts fon0, Jan. Z, lsos. Janl0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
House for Sale in Norway
Village

THE DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT. be
Nur~sy Village, corner u Maias 81 ID Pless
ant strests, opposite T.. q. ShackLc,'s store .
TO siofy Houss, 90 g,ol frpsif. aBi sell 6aish.
- ~tsbAe too god ~slis. sboas acre 4 land
and % t~sflnz irBi, trs~s
fof lSriaef particulars ifalaif~. on ,h- premise,
Of CARPENTER.
Nor~sv. De, 20 1897. a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.
puR8CGn pIeEETS
TuT
or ZD5 - Ns
South and North West

VIA. hos zion MO NV 1UEk
Aad be- T,i, or P.-sssirfsii C,ural r-sb5t{s
va ,1usnv. Buf.b snd a .rr,i.af, hy the Nus
Yas& Cssfrli ed L.Ss 81 20 r,ilfas4s. os 80
Suspen-iau Ridge SOD the amt Wssfsra Rstl
rad. 90 tbirsgo. N,iWsHkss. - Psui srd ,ii
North Nss'ern pofats ~ sts The Iisrsit.d. e.
fa@tss Ciar-aafi. o. B,ii,f5sSs - rairasf Ire,
a. lsusTtae. ladiaa ,pYHs, -. Low. Neu o.
is-as, and 80 paiots be- ere ~oath W~.t ~ 80
'bs t'res' Uai-a Ps16e rstire,i l1 Co er,..s. Ne
'sds. ldso sBt al usbrr ,sup.ttssi p5iuts.
F. eel, q ~, saly Us,5. neta So, - Ps,ttf.d
No. toI 2rNchapge street.
W. ID. LITTLE CO., AGENTS.
~ P,s-sg- T,cAst. to CALIFORNIA IOs sss
% The owes, fstes IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
STATE OF MAINE.
o.VoRp. ss;--Sspr,-se Judicial Court. S,;.tsSn :
Ter Trru. A. u. 1857.
ANDREW SAUNDERS, Lsbeflans. w., LYDIA
SAUNDERS

Add nov u appearing To the Court tia, the SAID
de eud.ni 10 nos inAabitaAt Of the State. and
has tcaaht. sgsas attorney therria. s-d tina,
shc has notice Of the p~ndoney OF thi. kh--l;
], !. ordered by the Court thai the said hh.lh.ai
pNt,iy the sS'o de;endan, q, the presidency 81 Jhi.
hb-l by causing attic ted copy Jh~reoi viii thu.
order Of Coar thercoe. 10 to pubh.hed tbr-.
weeks excessively "a be O,lord D-tsocr n.
paper printed ~ Paris, IN SAID Coaaty the last
pOblc.i.oa Ia b. thirty dav. at ,,st t.fore al.
neat term Of ssid Coart, 60 b. hold-a at Pairs
sfo' esA,J, the srcoad To- sday Of March next
10 the cod that tho s-id dclsslsn, nav Thea sst
there .pp.=sr at said Coaii. and shes cave, i
.hs hss. Why the PRAYER OF aid l'bC i.nI .hSu
not ~ granted.
Attest; wN X. KtMBAtL, Clerk.
A trv- copy 81 Libel. and crsi-t Of cart lAersoa
Attest: wM X. kiNBAiL. Clerk
Chss. T.. Holt. Denm.rk, Llbcian,'. Atto, no
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
IN So RANCE.

Tho sub eT't-T hs.ias tsr recovered fron
hts hfs ss'~re ~ Ss~tis. % - siBle - r-.szse
h. ,~Esine-. a. As ots-~ ~ H. p...~S 70 receive
rat. from hi. o ID 6i-Sds ssd cu.sgu-r,
wM. Z. GoopNow.
Nor~sy. Dee Is 1867