davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

A New STORY ABOUT GREELEY.-Thc
Rochester E1press says that gentleman
who happened to be an eyewitness tells
the following story about Mr.. Greeley,
which has.aeyere before been~iu print.
Mr., Greeley has never been accused Of
oxtravagancc in dress, even by the Demo.
Gratis. One morning, some years ago, i,ab-
tied in Iris usual quaint styh. he was lean.
ing over the counter in the Tribuss Office
eating an apple, when an Epglishmap en-
tcrc'l, who had, that morning arrived by
steamer, and who was connected with the
London 1smes newspaper and had coma to
arrange some business hetYcen that, paper
and the Tribune. Approaching Mr.. Gree
ley with a very arrogant air, he said: W
Il FelloY, DO you work herc?''', sss
a Yes, sir"
,- " e Is Mr.. Greeley in?" ''.f''' % 'F rsd
rs ayes. sir.''i lliq6- o buai'log ,ns,tl
After waiting little and seeing that the
" follow" seemed very Indifferent to his
presence and inquiries, he burst out, almost
choking with Indignation, Ieo % sfst4o
y, "Well, why the devildon't you 20 and
fetch him ?" taJ
g am Mr.. Greeley, at your service"
was answered in the same calm and indiifcr-
snt manner. i-ssF afiB@ esi4iof9
johnny Bulls hat was removed from his
head with alacrity,- and when our friend
left, he was stammering his confused apol,
ogies to the chief Of the Tribxse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21
WHOLE No .45S:.

How THE PACIFIC ISLANDS WERE fop-
ULArED.-Cspt. Nye, Of the bard IV;ll;am
Rofch, recently rescued 4 number Of Ja-
panese seafhcn, who had been shipwrecked
on the island ofSt Peters, abouvS 900 miles
westward of the Hawaiian group aud two
thirds that distance from the japanese
group. The master and a part Of the crew
going ashore to hunt for albatross' esys.
discovered seven Japanese sailors, who had
been on tho Island eighteen months.
From remains found on tie island, IL Was.
manifest that many other crews had been
akA1,sanAAaA sliSsA -ahsss- lsr-yesrs.
The Commercial AdUe,tises finds in this
incident fresh confirmation Of the theory
that the Hawaiian group was originally
pcopled in the same way. A part coming
from the Japanese group, other from the
South Pacific Islands, and probably some
from the main land. As redwood logs
have drifted over from this coast and
lodged on the shores of the Hawaiian Is
lrnds, it is not difficult to suppose that hu-
man waits might have been cast up in tho
same way. The identity of race would be
lost by this conimingling of three races.
And this is just what has happened in the
Hawaiian group; although many suppose
that the characteristics of the Malays and
japanese are so prominent in the original
stock as to indicate its origin. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

A SKETCH OF BoNNER.-Hans Pat
rick LeConner gives the following brief
biographical sketch Of Robert Bonner:
" Robert Dertcr--King of New York
Ledger and editor of the Turf. He has a
circulation Of 2:l5, and can trot his mile
inside of half million of subscribers on a
ten cylinder track. All the distinguished
writer's in the country trot for this paper.
He learned the art Of printing When he
was colt, and by dint Of perseverance
linked with native business tact, and
through knowledge of the value of adver.
tising, under the saddle and to harness, he
has in his maturity become millionaire.
He is perfect gentlemen, III hands high,
of a rich glossy color and fruitless SYM
metry. He may be seen almost any day
when the weather is fine, trotting around
the ledger Office or writing editorials in
the Central Park. gs Ne fs s.t ..ffe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

~ Large quantities Of Unitod States
gold coin are used BY jewellers. They, pre-
fer it on account Of the uniformity OF alloy,
which never varies appreciably. The mint
bars vary in the extend Of three .thou,andths
aud over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

u The ice factory at New Orleans is a
great success. 1t consist of six retorts of a
chemical freezing mixture. From these
six ro4a-.s e;A pipe. descend sv siA huge
chests, which chests in turn radiate sever
ally off in four compartments. In each
compartment are long, thin tin cases, seven
on one side and eight on the other This
making by all the rules of arithmetic a to-
tai of fifty-six cases in box, and there be-
ing four boxes to chest, and six chests to
factory, it follows that, at full blast, this
Southern ice factory can turn out 1874
cakes Of ice eighteen inches long, twelve
broad, aud two thick, at the completion Of
each process. The ice is colder than that
frozen naturally, and lasts much longer.
The factory is joint stock enterprise and.
the property is exceedingly lucrative.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

AMOUNT OF WATER IN THE ATMos-
PHERE.---Did you ever think how much
water is in the air, floating unseen? 1t
'gencrally a,nountsto nearly three gallons
above ,caoh foot Of the earth surface, aud
often much more. AS the new yapor !; is
always rising, the amount of rain that
falls, during ycar is very large. At one
'placc'iil the Himalaya inountains a. many
as 800 inches falls in twelve months--or
enough if it all fell at once to cover the land
with water, twenty-five feet deep Ia San
Francisco 85 to 43 inches fall annually.
Ia the Sierra Nevada the annual fan Il
from FIVE to six feet. 1ai 9ii amoen
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

~ The Tennessee negroes are holding
mass meetings to denounce Brownlow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

~ ~ Near Cheyenne has been diseov-
cred ansimmense tract Of land covered with
edible mushrooms of sxtraordiaary siza
and delicious aayor. One is spoken Of
was seven inches ia diameter, with stem
two inches thick, and which weighed a
pound. fls
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

h" ~ The President said 70 Hon a. II.
Rice as soon as the sa Anvil Chofus" had
died away. "This Coliseum would make
a good barn; / w;shE had it," Mr.. Rice
discovered important business elsewhere
1t ouee.syye at56,y So sasdagfy a89 q saisN I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

Esy~ A resident Of New Orleans having
suit at law before a Boston court and ju.
ry. brought on with him a plain, manly,
homespun planter in q small way to testify
in reference to the value Of certain tract
of land involved. He had stated his opin-
ion on its value at great length, and with
great apparent candor when the opposing
counsel passed him up letter wherein, the
writer, seeking to buy some part OF tho
said land had given it a much lower yalu-
alton than he had just done in the witness
box. .''Did you write that letter, Mr..
-?" asked the lawyer. Louisiana friend
read it through with great delibefation,
folded it up carefully, handed it back aud
answered: "I did, Well, sir, win you
have the goodness to explain to the Jury
how ithappcns that You hsve come be-
fore this court and placed the value ofthst
landso much higher than you have done
in that letter 2" y Gentlemen Of the jury, !"
said the witness in steasofian voice, draw
ing himself up to his full height, ''Ywhen
/ mrote that letter .scas sradis,'," The ex-
PLANTATION did not injurc him with y Boston
jury.
Moss ON Flower PoTs.-1.adies who
are fond Of cultivating flowers in the house,
will find great benefit to The plants BY
spreading cont of moss over the earth 10
their Aowerpots. This keeps the water
from evaporating, and the temperature
more uniform. Tea grounds arc often
uscd for tho same purpose. Where fow-
or pot stands in saucer, with, . hole, in
tho bottom Of the pot, put little sand ip
tho saucer, and cover it with imor and
you have . simple and admirable arrange
mcnt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

~ The iegiess printer, John Burns,
whoIw6rked u the Government 0fice; WIS
wheeled into tho foreman's ofip Sscsntly,
and rendered his -rcsignatiop, declaring
that hc would work 10 longer with the ne
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-21

u In many parts Of Holland aud Ger
many there isn't to be found Asinglc grind
stone. The enigrant shoemaker from Hol-
'hnd, ssih brings his lapstons with him.
He does this in the suppositioh that naturc'
Is as chary in that line Of production in
this country as, in his own, The farmer
there has always starpened his 4 .ythe by
hammering out iscuttingedge. Hssdoes
80 to this day ..ls ....a 4 aEl---..A VI mtg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14

THE MANU- ACrURER AND BUILDER, for
NAY Is received IL is nlleiwith a variety Of use
ful information and is an excellent Journal Of in
,ustrial progress which should be in the hands OF
every mechanic or architect. Pub. by Western (
Co, y York.
ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA AND
UNIVERS Al DICTIONARY i work 70 which
We have frequently called the attention of our
readers u is al its name claims, and being Is
sued in weekly numbers at the wonderfully 10"
price OF 10 CAS-. a number, comes within the reach
ofan We are sorry 80 miss from our table mum
bers Is and Is of this valuable work.
THE HOUSEHOLD Tor May has all IL custo.
mary attractions for homo reading. No Young
housekeeper shouldbe without IT, Brattlebor", VI
MERRY'S MI scum is always fresh and enter
tanning and is arranged in m attractive style The
publisher. n r. Fuller, No II Bromdeld ~ Bos-
ton will send a specimen copy free, with premium
Hst, 20 any who wish 70 examine the mag aEine.
THE PEABODY JOURNAL or HEALTH con
tain, variety Of useful aai entertaining read ng
with information in regard 70 preserving the health
and curing disease all for the low price Of 10 cts
Published monthly by the PEABODY Medical In
stiiutc, Boston,
TIM BROOKLYN MONTHLY, for April con
tain portrait and sketch ofRsy Abram NewkirS
Litilejohn.
LEISURE HOURS j. q monthly magazine de-
voted % history biography, prose, poetry, wit and
useful information. Pttsburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14
Cattle Markets.

BRIGHTON, May Eth, 1879.
Prices-Beeves per hundred pounds, the total
weight OF hides, tallow, and dressed beef Extra
quality al ga l325 First quality, sl2 Goa II -
Secoudqnality, sll = gil - Third quality, slOo0g
n 90 PuAxesf grades COWS, bulls, &c. 80 cog %.
Working Oxcn-Extra, S2,OGS20 per pair. Or
dinary, Si.Ig2l5 per pair. The supply l. small X
there il not much demand for them.
Mich Cows-ENtra SIS rs; ordinary 80 9
SO y head; Store Cows as 80 head. There
has been good supply of ordinary cows IN mar
ket for sever al weeks past, but n very few extra
or fancy breeds IN market.
>tore-learlings so 10 S}0two year oldS $50 to
Stj: three year old> 80 10 $50 = head. Near
Is AL the small cattle brought market that are
in a fair condition, were bought up to slaughter.
sheep and Lambs-ENtraS ~ 500 ~; ordinary
lots - 5OdS - = head, or from u 10 loo e
Swine-Sturc Pigs, wholesale, IL g lSc per pound
retail I4SI7c . u; Eat HOgs-29O al market prices
l0i gle q.
Remarks-There were no Cattle from Maine this
week. For several weeks past dealers from that
section have been buying beeyes for the Portland
market. Several lots have been sold this week
for that market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14

Spring term At Waterville College
closed on Wednesday. Considerable
additions have been made to the libraries
of the college and the literary society.
The interior OF the Memorial Hall is fast
assuming finished appearance. The
ceilings are all panelled with heavy
mouldings Of brown ash, whose rich
natural grain appears in pleasing contrast
with the azure tints of the ceiling and the
more sober gray Of the walls, says the
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14
To RsmoYr Moth patehe.. f,r.ckle. an.
ror BLACK worms aud l'iupies oH Fac
Peabody Medical Instinct.
No. A Buifinch Street,

COMPOSITE Revere HOUSE, tBOSTON.
Pho Trustees o. this Institution take PLEASURE h
announcing that they have scared Che services Of
the eminent and well known DR. A. ii. HAYES,
late Surgeon u. ;. Army, Vice PRESIDENT OF Colun-
bia College OF Ply sicians and Surgeons, 40. ~ -
This Institution now publishes the popular mcd-
cal book entitled The Science Of LIE, or Self
Preservation written by DIR. Hayes. IL treats up
on the Errors OF Youth, Premature Decline OF NAH
hood, Seminal Weakness, and al Diseases and Ahu-
scs OF the Generatiye Organs. Thirty thousand
copies sold the last year IL Is indeed book Tor
every man-young men In particular. Price only el.
This Institute has published the most perfect
treatise OF the kind offered TO the public. enti-
Il d "Serudi Physiology Of lToHlGn aud Her Dis
eases" pruiusely illustrated with the very best en-
cravings. This book is also from the pen Of DR..
Hayes. Among the various chapters may he men
toned, The Mystery of Liie-Beautlful Offspring
beauty, its Value TO Womsu,-Marrisge,- Gener.
al Hygiene OF woman,-Pusery,-Cba OF Life,
-ENccsses of the MarTei,-pcycntion 10 Concep-
tiou Sc In beautiful French cloth, 500: Turkey
Morocco, full gilt, $3.50 Either OF these books are
sent by mail, securely sealed, postage paid, on re-
ccpt OF price.
''7he Peabody Journal er Health first class
paper in every respect,-s pages, 81 columns ,
-J,ublishcG on the first OF February, and every
month during the year Subscription priee per year
only 81 cents Specimen copies sent free TO any adj
dress on application TO the Peabody Medical lnsti-
tute
ALRsRr II. HAYES, NJ. ~, Resident and Consult
ing Physician. I-
N.D.-Dr ". may b. consa ted in sirietcst conf
dcncc all diseases requiring skill, secresy and ex
perience. as-lnviolable secrcsy aud certain relief
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14
Serious Railroad accident.

One of the most serious accidents that
has aver occurred on the Portland, Saeo
4 Portsmouth railroad. occurred on We'd
nesday. TO the morning up train, near
South Berwick Junction. The engineer,
Mr.. Albert Dodge, discovered there was
something wrong in the rails short dis
tance ahead. He reversed his engine and
sounded the alarm down brakes, which
instantly brought the brakemen to their
work. But they had hardly taken one
turn at the brakes before the engine ran
off the track, the baggage car, mail car,
smoking car and two passenger cars fol-
lowing it. The engine ran along some
little distance until it came 10 culvert
when it went up and over, smashing 1t
badly
The baggage car fol- owed the engine
and was smashed up, rs were the postal
and smoking cars. Two passenger cars
were wrecked. but not so badly rs the
others. They Were all piled up on the
track.
Mr. Freeman Lsmphrey, baggage mas
ter on the Eastern railroad, was terribly
injured his ribs being all crushed in.
He lived about an hour after the accident.
His body was taken 20 Hampton, n IL,
where he resided. He was about % years
of ace. and iavorite with the travelling
public.
Albert Dodge, the engineer. was badly
scalded, but hopes are entertained that
he viii recover. He was brought back
10 Cape Elizabeth in the train.
Joseph Reed, brakeman. was badly
injured while engaged at his post.
Charles Cram, brakeman, received
some slight injuries.
The only passengers seriously inju ed
was Mrs f. A. Stevens, ofSaco, She was
sitting in car holding child when tn
accident occurred. She suffered fracture
of both bones below the knees. The child
escaped unhurt.
\ gentleman whose name We could not
ascertain, had one leg broken, and
young girl suffered some severe contu-
siOnS
Mr. York. who was in the postal car,
suffered some bruises. He found himself
very suddenly mixed up with the mails,
his car broken all III peiceS.
Mr.. Baunel, the Eastern Express mes
sencer. received As thorough a shaking as
ever he did IL his lite, and had MS cloth
ing almost stripped from. his body, Tie
wan in the express car at the time, and
his packages were sadly demoralized,
Ia the smoking car there wore SIX
gentlemen. all of whom received bruises
and wrenches Among them was Mr..
Chas. Coe, of Portland, who sustainedbrui-
ses on the head and had one OF his wrists
badly wrenched. Mr. c. says it Is i
wonder how any one escaped being killed,
SO sudden was the accident and 50
thorough was the smashap.
The cause of the accident is attributed
by the engineer to some persons tamper-
ing with the rails. The spikes in the
chairs oftyo ofthe rails were found drawn
and thrown aside, and the rails appear 10
have been moved.
Another theory is that the extreme heat
ofyesterday warped the rails and threw
them out of line
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14
Veterinary Surgeons alloverthe countr,

Veterinary Surgeons alloverthec country
are recommending Sheridaa's Cduairy
Condition P0cders for the following
trouble in horses Loss of appetite, thick
water, coughs and colds, swelling OF the
glands, worms, horse nil. thick wind, and
heayeS.
A friend of ours who is chief clerk in
the Governmental DiSpensatory, says that
no medicine chest is now complete with
out JohHson'S AHOdyHe LlHimcHt. We
always supposed it was prescribed by
law if it is not.i ought to be, for certain
lv there is nothing in the whole nlateria
medica of so much Importance 10 the
soldier and the sailor as johnson ;
Anodyne Linimentn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14
STATE OF MAINE.

oyEoRD. sS-Doard Of County Commissioners,
s.nta,,Lnr session ISIS held by adjournment
Oh Tue.day of March, 1852
v,on the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re-
suonsIbIe and that inquiry into the merits Of their
npplication II eApedlent
II Is Ordered, that the County Commissioners
meet at the hotel of Simeon Brett, at Canton Mius
village on the eighth day of June next, al ten OF
the clock A. NJ, and thence proceed to view the
route mentioned in said petition; Immediately az
ter which view 4 hearing of the patie. ana WI
nesses will be had al SOME convenient piace III te
vicinity and such other measures taken ia tne
premises n the Commits ioners shall Judge prop
CIR And IL l. further Ordered, that notice Oh the
time place and purpose of the Commlssloners'
meeting afore laid be given to all persons ana cor
norstjons interested by causing attested copies OF
said petition and of this order thereon 10 pe ssrf
Ell mon the respective Clerks OF the towns OF DIX.
neld Mexico Peru and Canton ana also posted
mn in three public places IN each OF said towns,
and nnhlishel three weeks successiyely IN the OK
ford Democrat a newspaper printed in Paris, in
sid County of oxford, the first Of said pubca-
tinns and each of the other notices, 10 be made,
served and posted at least thirty days before saId
time OF meeting TO the end that all persons and
corporations may tESt and there appear, ana
shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer Oh
said petitioners should not be granted
Attest. w h kIMBALL, Clerk.
A true copy Of said Petition and order OF Court
thereon. c
Attest: w. h hlNbALL, eierA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14

At meeting of Forest Lake Lodge
l o. Of q. T., Hartford, May Sth, the fol-
lowing Officers. were installed for the
present Quarter.
James Irish, W c. I; Lydia J. Richard
son, W. V. T Moses Alley, W. 5; Ellen
Bryant,W. A. S Isaac E. Richardson, ".
I 5; CharlesH. Lucas W I; Charles II.
Berry, NJ Lizzie Irish, W. 4. NJ; Benz.
Hodgdon, W Chaplain; Sylvia Irish, W.
K IL. 5; Martha j. Osgood, w L. III. 5;
Axel W. Fogg, WI. q; E. W. Tinkham.
W. y. q. Meetings every Saturday eve
ming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14

Some ljOO people attended Riverside
Park on Tuesday afternoon TO witness the
contest between Walter Brown, the OATS
man, on a veloeipede, and the horse John
Stewart, the man TO 60 five miles, and the
horse, in harness, ten. The race was
won by Brown, who completed his FIVE
miles in 70 minutes, - seconds, the horse
doing nine miles in 20 81. Browns best
mile was done in 4.29. and Stewards in
2.47 1-2.-After the first mile Brown made
the others in 81, 5.44, 5.29 and SO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14
LATEST
An Alliance Against the United states
England, France and spain
Combined Against us.

The Tribuue's cable special OF May
18th from London, says the initial steps
have been taken for au alliance, offensive
and defensive, between England, France
and Spain against the United States.
The rejection of the Alabama treaty, the
tone ofMr. summers speech, the alleged
filhbusterng tendencies ofGeneral Grant
administration and the reported conni-
vance at expeditions from the United
States against Cuba, being made the pre-
text for necessity for such alliance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM,

TuE REMEDY FOR CURING
Consumption, Asthma, Group, Diseases Of the
Throat, bronchitis, Pains and Expressions OF the
Chest or Lungs, Dtitculi Breathing, aud all dis
eases OF the PulmopMy Organs.
Its action Il expccorant, Alternative. sudofihc Sc
dative disphorttic and durctic, which renders II
Que OF the most valuabio RENE DIES known Tor curing
diseases OF the lungs II cxci,es cNpccioration, and
causes the lungs 20 throw OF the phlsgm Gil ANGE Is
Tile. SECRErloNS and PGRfiES the BLOOD;
heels the irrital,dpar, gives strength TO The dges.
tive organs brings the liver To its proper action
imparts strength TO the whole system IL Is war
ran,ed 10 give entire satisfaction even IN the most
confirmed cases OF consumption, and not To produce
costivcness or aGec, the head, n. II contains no
opium in auy form.e /; Il rERt ECII.l HARM
LESS 10 the most delicate chnd. although an active
and powerful remedy for restoring the system.
Sold By all druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14
40 the Hon Court Of counts Comn.l. sionsr,

To the Hon Court of County Commis sonsrs :,
within and for the County OF O1orl.
TIME undersigned, citizens OF DiNield, Mexico,
/ Peru and Clnton, respectfully represent that
the County road commencing at Mexico Corner,
In the town of Mexico IN the County Of Oxford,
opposite the store OF J. II. Gleason Co, thence
leading o. Canton Mills village, IN Canton by the
way OF Dxdeld village, Browns Ferry, Peru and
Fast Peru POST onfces (all OF said way being IN
the County of Oxford l. sarily circuitous
and hilly-that common convenience and necessi.
ty require alteration, discont!nuances, and ne"
locations in said way.
We therefore request your Uonors to view SAID
route and make such alterations ,dlscontlnuancss
and new locations, "a in your judgment Puohc
convenience and necessity require
Dated ut Dixield. Nov. 2 ISIS
T. O. HARLOW, and 81 others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14
DIED.

In Brownheld, May Sth, Minnie f. Morrill,, only
daughter of l.. X. Morrill,, Esq, aged yrs : mos
In sumner, May It'll, Fanny, wife of Elisha
Bisbee aged IS years.
At Lowell Mass. of consumption, March 18th,
Mary A. Proctor formerly of Paris, aged 81 years.
In New Gloucester, May 9th, very suddenly al
the residence Of Mr.. ID. l.. Tobie, Mr.. Daniel
Cummings Of Bryants Pond, aged u years 10 aays,
At West sumner, Nav ID Mary T.. daughter OF
Hannibal. and Isabel Nc Alster, aged months.
In Waterford, May 5th, alter short illness
Mrs. susan II. stone, aged 50 yesrs-sister of rev
DIR. Hamlin, OF COnstantlnOple.
In Newry, March 3lst, Clara l., daughter oil
Orestes \. and Susan l.. Bronson, aged years
and months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-14

SALE OF Coz. Lanes Srock. The sale
of Col. Thomas 5. Lang's stock COM
menced on Tuesday at his stables in
North yassalbOro. and continued next
day lie was TO sell his entire stock,
except Gen. Knox, which consisted of
thorough breds Knox and Hambletonians.
The crowd in attendance was quite large,
but the prices paid were small, although
four year olds sold for 5000.