davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
THE CAPITOL IN WASHINGTON.
Ben. Wade In the Dome for the
First The Librarian of the
Congressional Library.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The Cap
toll is always a study to me. I live
close under it as a toad lives under a
popular tree, yet it never grows fami,
liar, common place, tawdry,-rather a
larger, grander whittier temple, like
Saint Peters, where you will see pope,
priest, worshiper, usher, belittled by
much study, but all the while the
sweep Of the dome grows holder; the
aisles are higher and the abutments
are cut clearer and keener.
Pictures of the Capitol you have in
Ill your albums, and know what it is
"a great crystalized bird, with a pair
of marble wings, and an iron dome
for a head.-It stands on the brink
of q level plain, overhanging the city.
Lay three dominoes together, two
fengthwise against the ends of the
third, and stand a pullet's egg upright
in the middie-that will be a minia-
ture of the Capitol.
The character of this splendid build
ing is not Impaired by the halt. de-
solateness of its surroundings, AT the
foot of the steep which it overhangs,
a fragment of a park Of beautiful lawn
and timber stretches out.
A similar bit of park adjoins it on
{ Re high plateau above. The rest is
broken village, negro shanty and Mile
sian cabin, masions left by the ebb
and grade of streets suspended in the
all, quaint affectation of Gothic cot
tages and dingy palaces in brick fall
ing to grave decay. Amidst them ali
the mighty white monument Of the
Capitol stands like and apparition and
a relic-sometimes in the grey twi-
light a seeming remnant of the classic
al age ; again, the fresh morning the
premature ~acropolis Of city and a ma;
ton yet to eome.
CONTRASTS II THE CAPITOL.
There are many curious compare
tive facts about the capitol, of which
l of.en think when I walk there, It
Is the most extraordinarily composite
structure in the world In the main
classical, it still contains the crude.
ness and quainti ess Of a Flemish Gudd-
huis. Here are Corinthian capitals,
powerful monoliths, as ford as they
ever blossomed in Athens, and near
by are honey capitals devised by
Jefferson, of corn in the ear, the
bearded sheaf of the wheat aud the
tswny leaf fthe tobacco Parts of
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
A Political Maniac.

We publish, this week, an article
from the Anti-Slausry STANDARD, writ
ten by that political mountebank and
crazy agitator, Wendell Phillips; and
addressed to his radical friends in
Congress. He warns his abolition
supporterspthat if an amendment to
the constitution of the United States
is nat passed by Congress, equalizing
the negro politically and socially, in
all the states, and submitted for adoP-
ton By tAestates respectively, there
car be no more peace in the land.
He says7the .PePaIar soldier may
cr, psace; but 4svery seazible person
kneEs shere can be no PEACE til this
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
Missouri Senator,

Mr.. Karl Schurz-the "pretender,"
according to General Grant-has re.
ceived the nomination of the Missouri
radicals for United States senator.
This is'as it should be. Schurz is a
'pretender )" and therein he is a fitting
representative of political organiza
ton which is a party of pretenders.
Schurz is an impostor; and therein,
also, he is a fitting representative of a
party that is composed of, and led by,
impostors. Schurz is IN inidel /; aid
therein, too, he ittingly represents a
body of politicians that degrade the
name and Uses of Christianity to the
purposes of wicked self aggrandize-
ment. Schurz is a vain, wordy, and.
superficial blathcrskite and therein
is he a thorough representative of rad
icalism. Schurz is a revolutionary
agitator and disturber of public order :;
and therein furnishes an exponent OF
the radical idea that has no equal.
The election of this infdel repre-
sentative of political hnmbug to the
American senate is q BETTING act, az
cry way, of the party Of which he is
the most perfect living representative.
Farmer. a&=E 44aE U
- Greeley at last Acknowledges that
each month is adding millions to our
national debt o@aE
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
A Big Dance.

BY unanimous consent the House
concurrent resolutions granting the
use of the rotunda and certain other
portions of thu capitol for the use OF
the managers of the Inauguration ball
was taken mp.
Mr.. Grimes asked an explanation
Mr.. Fessenden said the committee
on public buildings and grounds had
already considered this matter, and
were all but unanimous in favor of it.
1t was for the unofficial ceremonies at
ending the Inauguration, the ball, DC,
and it was impossible for a building
to be up large enough. 7
Mr. Summer suggested the Patent
Office; it had been used four years
ago.
Mr.. Cattell said the Patent Office
was full of old traps, which could not
be removed!
Mr., Pomeroy asked if there was
any law which. obliged a ball to be
held?
F. Mr.. Fessenden replied that there
was a law so tar as public opinion was
concerned.
Mr.. Cameron thought nc good Gould
come IF this matter, and opposed the
Senate taking any part in this useless
pageant. He did not want any ball
or. any dance in these halls. When
Jefferson was inaugurated he got on
his horse, strobe up to the capitol,
hitched his horse to a stake and walk
ed into the Senate chamber and took
the oath, and then went home again.
Mr.. Nye asked if there was any
thing to prevent Gen Grant from
doing the same thing if he could lind
the stake. Daughter
Mr.. Cameron was willing to pay
his proportion Of ball expenses; sup
posed it would cost them $50 apiece;
he did not mind this but he did not
want any OF it in the Capitol. -Four
years ago we were disgraced in the
chamber in the eyes of the world, and
the foreign ministers insulted, and al
though he had no fear Of q repetition
of that scene. he thought it was better
to avoid. all these ceremonies. The
next thing we might have q President
who would come up here and demand
to haye.a ball in the Capitol.
Mr.. TrumbuH thought 1t exceed
ingly inappropriate 70 hold q ball In
this building, 1t waslsaid that there
would be no liquor in here, but he APP
that liquor could be obtain-
e: very near, and it Was not desirable
- - 1mIH
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
The Man thst gives Brains to the
~ Radical Party.
rFrom the Anti-slavery standardl

x From the Anti-Slavery Standardl:
Where is the constitutional amend
ment? Has Congress forgotten it,
or is there an intent to baulk the peo-
pies wish? This delay is alarming.
By this time one House atleast might
have disposed of the question. With
proper speed IL might have been sill
further advanced-might have been
already on its way to the tate Eeg,
islatures. We. see this .dilatoriuess
with great anxiety. Other me-sres
may, without any great harm, te-p6st;
poned; but eVery hours delay here is
dangerous. The nation is floating
inrther and further from that Keen
sense of the meaning of the warawhich
alone gives Us any good hope Of reap
ing from that dread ordedi all ftreal-
" produced for us. The friends of
impartial liberty make q sad mistake
If they leEpuhife attention wanderto
finance aad:other' matters of industrial.
reconstruction until this is settled.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
"a E BLEss1NG.

"a GREAT BLESS1NG% ~
From Rev. l.. P Ward, Avon Lofain,
Co oil ~
iessIs. Strong & Arm strong,
Druggists, Cleveland. o.
:. Gentlemen II gives me. great pleasure
TO state that my wife has derived great
benefit from The use of Goes pytpepsis
Cure. She has been for a number of year,
gr, atty tt on led with Dyspepsia. accom-.
pas led wi b vioient paroxysms of constipa-
ION. which SO Frustrated her tn t she was
I'll Il Q while, for months unable to Golany
hing She took, at your instance. Goes
J~ysrepsia Cure, and los derived greal
neueft from it. and is now Comparatively,
wel,. She regards This medicine as o grea
lessing.; Truly yours.
Jaa 18th, 1868. L. F. Ward
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
GOES CURE.

Viii also re found Invaluable In all cases
Of Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Collie. ,su"mcr
Complaints, Gripping. and IN fact ever, dis
ordered condition Of the stomach. 70
Sold by 0ruggiste In city or country ev-
cry where 81 81 per bottle or by applica-
q C; @. CLARE &scu.,
Sole Prepristors. Esx HaYsnsc,a
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
DRUGGISTS.

Any Druggist in the country will tel, you if
YOU AXE the trouble 10 enquire that every
one that buys q bottle of Goes Dyspepsia.
Cure from them, speaks in the most un qual-'
fled praise OF it's great medicinal virtues
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
CLERGYMEN.

The Rev Isaac Aiken, of Allegheny, t~estifies
that It has cured him, after all other remedies
had failed r ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
Hoonand's German sttters
Hollands German Tonic +,

Ia combination Of al the inCysdiens " 0e BA1rst
srith ruRs SaRLa CTTg Run, OrangS etc. y % Ssed
for The sams diseases az ts Bisers 3" sass gh,ys so.ss
pxre alcoholic stinniHs is TeqBireG gYoN afu beoy -
MIND that these vessedfes dpe entirety didereot Jrs1
any others adrerttsd$ for ssFye16Rs Sfseasa raHsAr
riiIs he okhers ara nere d~eeoetions q rsA ~ $500
form. The ONI u decidedly cHs Of ~ Doa elees
Rs taste is ezqsisfts ~ o. pieasuTs b toks = uAhs -
GeSrvfng eShildrdhn1. and ssdscsHal gsalSesss 1850
caused Il 70 b &s~se % fhs Vruatss % 1N<GA
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27

From LESTER SEXTON, of Milwaukee. ,
=. MILWAUKEE, Jan "a. 1865
Ma 4, re- Y G Clark q Co, New Haven, Conu:. :
ooh myself and vie have used Goes Dys
aei l. lure, and Il has proved periectlx.snt
: act ny as g remedy / have no hesitation.
in 8. wing that we have received great Benet {
rvIn IIs-use Very respectfully,
.(S.Sued) LESTER SEXTON
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27

Colds, Coughs, Group. Influenza,
Whooping Cough.
AND WILL RELIEVE
C~oNsUMPTIVE COUGH.
For years It has been q house hold medi-
cine-and mothers anxious Ior. the. safety OF
their children, aud all who suffer from any
cisease Oh The throat, chest and lungs, cannot
AFFORD TO be without IL. In addition to the
ordinary four ounce So long in the market,
We now furnish our mammoth family size
~ootlles, which will, in common with the
otLef size. l., found At all Drug Stores.
FOR GROUP.
The Balls IN win 10 found ipxaluable, ano
may always be relied upon In The most ex-
wHoOPING. COUGH,
The testimony of. oil who have used it for
this terrible disease during the last ten years,
-, that II inyariauly relieves aud cures i.
SORE THROAT,
Keep yourthro. { wet with the Balsam-tak-
ing little and .UileL-Lna yon will very svvL
dnu relief. +.
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS.
Yield at once to a steady use of this grea
remedy. 1t Will succeed Ill giving relic
where all other remedies have .aileo,
SORENESS oE THE THROAT
CHEST AND LUNGS.
Do not delay procuring and immediatel.
tax & Goes Cough baL when Troubles
I'm an. o. the a,'oye named dif6culties
hey are o II premonitOry symptoms OF Con
tmpt1ons, and l. not arrested, will sooneI
or LATER sweep you away into the valley q
hadows from which none can ever return.
IN
Eany o care-worn sufferer has fond relic
u o day ~rejoices Thar her lie has bee,
liais easy ana prolonged by the use OF Coe'
-cash baisam.
Amongst the many Testimonials il
our possession, we have only %
Or the following:
NEW haven. Conn. Oct. II, 1866.
hessrs- G. G. CLARK q Co.
~GENTLEMES,-I feel IL q duty and pleasur :
o give You the benefit uf my experience i
he use of Goes Cough Balsam. From tax
ng o heavy cold, ! was taken down with ia
-ongestlon of the lungs. and continued I
all, under the best medical care. until / W.
i'en up, BY competent medical auth. rity, o
lie There seemed nothing but sirangul =.
q am death before mt. | was told IL Z
u.tner medical attendance aud medicine .
~+sel.:ss, and l was resigned to de ia. when
lend, who had been greatly benefited I
o ne 81 e Baisam, brought me aGottle. Thi:
as after l had done with the doctor ALI
nedicine / thought i. helped me, and con
inued aking the medicine, aud 1 c%outipu'
to ! improve, until my cough stoPpdd. al d
my lungs healed, and got well L used u.
BOTTLES / remain, gents, with great respect
Your OBJ sert, - JOHN WELLS.
pug WASHINGTON st, New Haven, CT
IN SHORT-
I'll People know the article, and it needs NJ
eminent from us II Is for sale by ever
ruggist and Dealer in Medicines in I'll.
United Sta.es
C G CLARK CO, =
Sole Projectors, New Haven, c.
EAT READl! A
TIE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE
Is CALLED TO THE
WORLDS GREAT Remedy.
BOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.
hi preparation is pronounced by Dyspep
cs Us The only known remedy that VIII
r iy cure that aggrsxating and :aIal naLa
For Years IL 3" ept on its ttariu vi tide
Z ing Ue:ore il 10 an unLimeIN grave. l.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27

IRE as surely cured by this potent remed.,
- he patient takes, it Although. huthxN
ears is.ore The people, what is the Verdi
,: the masses ) Hear b Lsster SextUu q.
Ailw aukee, suys:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
CO.'S COUGH BALsAM
GOES COUGH BALsAM I
A SURE REMEDY FoR

Colds, Coughs, Group, Influenza,
Whooping Cough.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
IN SHORT
Is CALLED TO THE
WORLDS GREAT REMEDY.
BoE's CURE.

hi preparation Is pronounced by DyFpep
cs rs the only known remedy that VII
r iy cure that ~aggrsxating and :atal nHka
For Years il s~ ept ON its teariuI tide
3 ing Ue.ore il TO an unIimely grave. il
.irt.ons OF sufferers
-os's dyspepsia Cure has Come to til
Rescue. I -
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Sourness or Atidity OF
! Stomach, Kissing OF Food,
Flatulency, Lassitude, zs 2a-
earIness, finally a.sa'
terminating in
Death. i' Il
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
SORENESS OE THE THROAT
CHEST AND LUNGS.

Do not delay procuring and lmmediatel.
tax & Goes Cough Bali an, when Troubles
I'm an: o. the above named difficulties
.hey are o II premonitOry symptoms OF Con
,.mptions, ana i, not arrested, win sooner
or Later sweep You away into the valley o
nadows from which none can ever return.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27

spasms of information. I thought
over many things: of the curiousity
of the mind which could go SO far W
in TIE nation and such a little way vi
in its architecture ; of the fact tina
so old a man postponed a duty &c
long ; of how mournful a visit thi
might be, considering, and of how
human nature is often Hottest In di
appointment. Salt River is now q
synonym for "going up the dome
Here we pay our debts, blow off as
much wind as we spent in u mo-
ments of enthusiasm, pressaging large
things of ourselves. but it is seldom
that the veterans of politics come 10
such airy pelches to say with Wolsey:
Farewell, a long farewell. to all my great
ness !" -
THE LIBRARIAN.
Another character of the capitol
is Spofford, and if were asked to say
who of the employees of the govern
ment was the hardest worker, I should
mention him. He is custodian and
of 175,00O volumes, the
largest library this side of the sea.
He probably knows, by actual inspec-
ton or intimate hearsay, the nature
of each of these volumes. He works
in the library from 9 till s., with the
punctuality of a hank clerk. almost
all the time on his feet, and often re-
mains UP far in the night, catalogu
ing, inspecting. manipula ing or rath
maneuyering this great army with
the scrupulousness of m Adjutant
General. He is a black haired en-,
ergy, with, everlasting work Tor his
destiny and as truly in his appro.
pirate place here as Seth Williams
was in the -Adjutant,s Office of the
Army This library has been tnmbl
ed upon Spofford by the score of thou;
sands of books at once, SO that it had
a long start OF him. He is catching
up ; he keeps the book publishers up
to the notch of their legal eontribd-
tons. Work j in his eye, as abselu-
tely expressed as the allegory of In
dustry is expressed in the pictures
over the dome.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
HARD COLDS. AND U G

Yield at once to q steady use of this grea
remedy. 1t will succeed ia giving relic
where all other remedies have laileu,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
IN CONSUMPTION.

Eany o care-worn sufferer has fond relic
u o day r~ejoices that her lie has bee,
.liais e.sy and prolonged by the use Of Coe
-cush baisam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09
NOTICES.

Arrangements arc expected to be made
with the railroad, TO convey passengers
and freight 10 and from the Fair, at re-
duced rates.
All land on which crops claiming pre-
miums grew, must be measured by sur
yeyor; and the produce must be measur-
ed by some disinterested person, and both
certified under oath.
1t is important that all persons intend
Ing to apply for premiums carefully cx-
anime the rules and prize list, to fully un-
derstand what their duty is, and to note
that they must begin this spring with 4
design to obtain a premium, and keep a
strict account of AL expenditures, in labor
as well As money.
Field and fruit crops must be entered
at the time Of the Fair. but the statement
of produce and accompanying documents
must be returned TO the Secretary on or
before the fifteenth Of November.
Claimants for premiums, and commit
tees, are earnestly requested 10 pay par
ticulsr attention TO the 18th Section of
Chapter 30 of the Revised Statutes, as
amended, which provides that
ut shall be the duty of every Agri-
cultural Society applying for the bounty
OF the State, to require all competitors
for premiums, either upon animals. crops,
dairy products, improvements of soil or
manures, full and accurate statement of
the process or method of raising, manag.
ing producing and accomplishing the same,
together with its cost and value.
GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS.
I. As there may be many articles ex.
h;bited which are useful and worthy oil
encouragement, and yet not named in any
classification, the exhibitors will presen,
them among the miscellanies to the Incl.
dental committee for examination and ap'
prevail If necessary.
>. Tickets Of admission NAV be had a,
The Seeretary's office, the price of which
will be published in the Fall bills.
kxTRACT FROM THE LAW.
"If any person shall, contrary to the
regulations of said officers, after notice
thereof, enter or pass. within the bound.
30 fixed, he shall forfeit sum not exceed
ing FIVE dollars, TO be recovered on COM
plant in behalf of the State, in any Court
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09


they were painfully affecting. have been radically
cured In such great numbers in almost every sec
t,ou Of the country that the public scarcely nsod 20
be informed Of il virtues uses.
scrofulous poison Is one Of the most destructive
enemies Of our race. Oficn, this unseen and uniet
tenant OF the organism Indermines the cons tituuon,
and the atfack OF enfeeng or iataidiseases
without exciting suspicion OF III presence Again,
Il seems 10 breed Infection throughout the body and
then on some favorable occasion, rapidly deFeiop
into one or other OF It's hhleous forms, eihcr on INC
surface or among the yitals. In the latter, taber-
cles may be suddenly deposited IN the lungs or
heart or tnmors formed In the liver, or " SHOWS
Its presence by eruptions on the skim or ioul ulcer
atoms some part OF the body Hence the occs-
siopal use OF n bottle Of this SorsapoTiHd = AL
yisablc, even when no active symptoms OF disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following COM
plants generally End immediate relief, and, NJ
length. cure by the use Of this S1RS1PAHII-
T. 4: 81. Anfkony's Fire, Rose or ErUsipetas,
letter, Salt Rhesn,, Soafd Head, RsHDtr0rn,
Sore Eyes, sore Ears, and other eruPuohs or
visible forms Of Scrof"ions disease; ALSO ~ lhe
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Drop.g'
Heart Disease, Fits, EpifePsy, s,nr6ig'S'
and the various Cicero'as affections OF The iI'lecu-
lar and nervous systems.
Syphiiis or TraereaI and Mcrcurtai Diseos'S
are cured by u, though long time Is required for
snbsuing these obs tinae malades by any medicine.
But long continued use OF uis medicine VIII cure
the COMPLAINT. LeBeoTrh9a or Whites, L fertHc
IIe,r0fious, and Female Diseases. are com.
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by ia
purifying and inyigorating eject. Minute Dirre-
lions for each case are found IN our Alnlhhae, ssP
plicd gratis. Elimination and GoUf, when
caused iy Accommodations OF cxtrsneons matters
IN the blood yield Jnlskiy 70 ~ as ar'I as s.r
nation Of tbe Lirer, and Jdundiee, when arising,
n they oilen do from the ranking poisons IN the
blood. This S.fRS.IPiRfJLI !. a great 70
storpr for The strength and yiRor OF the s!stems
Those no are LanOnid and Jisfiess, Dsspon-
dent, Ste~J,iess. and troubled with Nervous Sp-
asioas or Fears. or any Of the affections
symptomatic Of We"k"css. viii ind immeeists
relief and convincing evidence Of its restorative
power upon trial
PREPiRED By
Dr. ]. c. AVER ~ CO, Lowell, Mass,
Practical aud .iaaiytieaI Chemists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09

OXFORD, 81 Ats Court Of Probate held At Paris:
within and for the County Of Oxford. on the third
Tuesday Of January, A ID. isS9,
I,ANB0RN u. CARTER, Administrator on the
.siai. VI Isaiah NarDey, late OF Lowell. In said
County. dece used, having pre,enied his first and
hnai account Of administration OF the estate OF said
decreased for allowance:
Ordered. that the said Administrator give notice
10 all persons interested by causing copy OF this
ordc- 10 be published three weeks succcs.iV.ly IN
the oxford Democrat, printed Mt Paris, that they
NAV appear a, a Probate Court to De held ut Fr'-
gurg, 10 said County, the Goth day Of May next,
NJ leo o o'clock in the forenoon, and sbe* cause u
ANY they have, why the same should NOT be allowed
A. II. WALKER, Judge.
,,n. .on,-.ttcst. l. = UoBBs, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09
Asimiuistratrix Sale.

DY virtue 81 n license from the Judge 81 Pro
ID bate of Oxford County, the undersigned,
kdmnistrairiN of the Estate Of John }. Davis,
late OF Norway, In said County decreased. viii sell
at public or private sale "n the premises, on
TUESDAY the lih day Of Nav next, ~ O'Clock L.
NJ all the Real Estate, including the revcTsion OF
the widoW's dover, OF laid deceased, FOR the pay
raent of the just debts of said deceased, charges
Of administration and Incidental charges.
said Real Estate being the late Homcstead oil
said deceased situate la said Norway.
ELNECl l.. DAVIS.
\nr,vav March %. lsig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09
Farm for Sale.

CITUATED one mile from Paris Hill. on the old
- County Road h-adiug to Buck6eld. containing
10 acres Of good land, cuts IS tons Of good
Hay. with plenty of pasiurage and wood, is vel
~aiered, has good Orchard Of grated fruit. aud
good buildings Willie sold low
Must re applied lor soon. as the suos:r'be' M
tends leaving Iowa. rare chance ior any ~
want Of good farm.
Inquire. ior The present, OF the subscribe, on
The premises.
Part Of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage, IT desired
ALANSON NJ WARREN.
PaIis, Dec. 80, 1868.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09
Farm for Sale.

yJ,HE CHRISTOPHER BRYANT FARM, at
i North Woodstock, lying on the County road
leading tn Paris, containing 80 acres, with house,
barn stable and sheds in good repair.
The fArm lies within "ne-half mile Of post.
Office store and school house. and has a good Or
chard cuts from IS 10 - tons Of Hay fences In
good repair, aud the stable j. supplied with run
ming wafer. u presents very desirable location
Ia any ons wishing for an easily worked and pro-
iuctiyc farm.
said Farm viii BE- sold at bargain Il applied
for soon.
Reference may be had To Dustin Bryant, Green
wood, Jonathan Ablott, Bethel. or 10 the owner,
on IN. premises. DORC IS BRi ANT.
North Woodstock March -, l<9.