davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-10

Interesting to oar Anderson Friends
AnbEvlLhs, G. IT. 2. G., J
S>,,,l Sol CAn y

AnbEvlkhs, G. IT., S.C..)
April 22d 1870.
NJ Dear Frirnd:-Allow mo th,
&c static felicity, the honorable capnc
ity, and supcrlutivo bcatitudc, of con
graduating you on your recent sale O
land to n Daltimorian. l have beer
anticipating pleasure trip North thi.
Summer and havo been lookin.
around among my old friends, to sec
where l could raise the ono thin.
nccdiul. You know from experience
that Il man had better stay ut homo
than to 90 without the cash.
l have come to the conclusion that
You arc the richest man amongst my
acquaintanccs, SO I call on you for tho
necessary aid. If you cannot furnish
all, call Oh your brother chip W. S. $
and X. McC. for the balance.
Oh! ask Mr.. B-if he can't let nc
have enough to pay for my cigars &c
&c. Upon reflection you might ask
Col. y. for u few thousand.
Let me hear from you as soon as
With much kindness and rcpcct, al.
low me to remain,
. Your atirctionatc friend,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-10

The New York Herald, stalking In.
diam" says: Red Cloud is at the
home Of the White Father. lie has
Red Shirt and Red Dog, big chiefs OF
the Ogalalla Sioux, with him. lie
has also many chiefs of tho Bear fam.
lily with him, and four squaws. Red
Cloud wonders ut the white mans
country. The white man is thicker
than blades Of grass, The Sioux
chief wonders ut the great cities and
the power Of the white chief, but he
dcspises spring mattresses and white
shirts: and he already pines for tho
wild forests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-10

CorHT LIE COSTA days ride al
most any part Of our country will
show more than one practical illustra-
ton Of tho parable Of the man who
commenced to build his castle without
counting the cost. Men often leave
out of their calculations such little
matters as doors, blinds sashcs, mould,
ings. &c. and in the end find no com,
fort i'll the house which they have
built. Remember, therefore. before
building, to write to p. p. Toalc
Charleston. S. G., tho largest manu-.
facturcr Of doors. &c, in the Southern
States. for an estimate OF the cost OF
finishing. I'm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-10
ANDERSON, c. IT,. S. c., I

]
My Dcnr Friend - With mucl
pleasure l acknowledge the receipt o
congratulatory letter Of the 22d, be
ing the first communication 1 ever rc
ccivcd from you.
l can assure you think no less o.
You i'll not writing TO mo until / be-
came "rich." Ikno,c that is Tie acay III,
'0orld acays.
In regard to furnishing you money
on your "Northcrn tour" 1 have {:
project in view which 1 think will bt
Il mutual benefit to us both aud viii
rebound to your everlasting good.
I communicate this to you in conf
dcnce. Now keep quiet "-A" and say
nothing. IT is tile very trick, sure, 1t is
this: [ mean to buy me an Office
you know th.t Is oil the 90 nom
Should I succeed in securing the Gu
Jernotorinl chair, which Office I prefer
I will make you Post Master at some
cross road store, or depot agent on tho
Laurcns II. r.. : otherwise L will make
you School Commissioner.
know you arc "trooly loil' nc
vcr having heard Of your bearing arm:
against the "best government tn,
world ever saw
J. understand Joel has quit business
WAS it for tho want Of m oncy; if so
please say to him, 1 will give him
which ono Of the offices, you do moi
want.
Give my respects to N. & r. and
tell them, think as much Of them
now: as did whclf I was poor like
they arc.
Fearing since became "rieh'' that
there will be some doubts about my
springing from q Big Family, allow
me to subscribe myself,
Yours very Respectfully,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-10

P. S.-You will please consider and
remember that prosperity docs not
improve my education and hereafter
when you write me, please do not use
such big words, it give me too mucl,
trouble to refer to the Dictionary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-10
BRONZE WORK.

Railngs, Store Fronts, Door and Wind
Guards, Farm Fencing, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

Cl1 EAST nth ST., BETWEEN lSP AND 90 AVS,
s)Ol third hoor-A competent woman cook Is good
bread biscuit nd pastry MAKER would assist in the wash
ing; rood reLerence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
SITUATIONS wANTRD-MAI.Es.

OO1 EAST B5TH STA RESPECTABLE MAN AS
AL trs class waiter In private family best city refer
euce can be highly recommended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

A FIRST CLASS NURSE FOR TWO BoYs-EHGI.IsH
N or Scotch preferred; must be good seamstress ant
Seth st. " -
The New York herald., 1870-02-24
LYNCH LAW IN ILLINOIS.

Murder and Riot mt BeardstOwn--TwO Men
Shot--Tbe Murderer Hnnged-Nnrrow Es-
Il cape Of nn Innocent Party.
The following particulars OF tragic AFFAIR that
occurred at Beardstown ILL.,. the 17th inst, ap.
pears In the local papers:--
Messrs. Yeck Il Becker keep a saloon at Boards
10wn, and are well known ami have many friends
throughout the county. On last Thursday afternoon
khey both lett the saloon for a short time III keeping
pf ON employe Returning, they found their usually
nuiet place OF business scene OF disorder and riot.
"A man. whose name our Informant could not give,
but who has been about Beardst0Wn for some
ttme, vas Kicking and beating another man
who was intoxicated. Yeck Becker az
pnco tnterfered to prevent a continuance OF
the brutal treatment whereupon the assallant drew
9cived two balls and was instantly Killed. MT.
Becker was badly, and IL Is feared mOrtaly,
wounded. The arrest OF the murderer was at once
Anade and he was taken to jail. During Thursday
hight the friends OF the killed and wounded men
made several attempts with more or less decrm-
nation, TO take out and lynch the prisoner tut tue
sheriff and guards were able to resist the attempts.
On yesterday, however. tEe body OF Nh feck was
buried, aud q large number OF his iricnds
Merc In town from Beardstown and other
places IN the county. The preliminary ex-
animation of the accused was also held before
. magistrate and hls commlttal to JUL
&dded TO the excitement. AT about dusk the
friends or the murdered man very quietly gathered
ADout tne jail. and IL appears that aG THIS TIME tue
pncflns deputies were absent at supper Az any
rate, so complete were the arrangements or the
populace, that the Sheriff was caught outside the
db0ut5O0 men, and the leaders, using no unneces-
hary force, took the keys from the Sheriff and
placed hIn IN the hands or a guard, VINO held MIN
~ CUSTODY 1ntIl the completion Ot tue traHeaY. ihe
The New York herald., 1870-02-24
nonur W. snIra, aged ., years, months ana 10

days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spoctlully invited to attend the funeral this rhurs
0ence, No. Classon avenue.
STANToN-On Tuesday morning, Fepruary - at
nan-past nine O'Clock, JULIA, wne OF Michael Stau-
som. naive or Galway, Ireland, aged W years.
Inc relatives and friends OF the family are invited
70 attend the funeral from her late residence.
Ier OF 0rk and James Streets BROOKLYN this Thurs
oayl aItern00n, at hnfpast TWO O'Clock precisely.
SroTHAKD-On Tuesday, February 70, CHARLOTTE,
vile OF Rubens St0thard aged Al wears and days.
ihe relatives and friends the family respect
Iuliy invited TO attend the funeral from vt. Marks
church, corner OF South Fifth and Fourth Streets
Williamsburg, this (Thuisday) afternoon, at two
O'Clock, without further notice.
Su5MAN.-On Monday February 81. at hafpast
seven A. NJ, WILLIAM s., eldest son OF julius and
FRANCESCA Susnian, II months Old.
Funeral took place on Wednesday morning, at
nine O'Clock from the residence, l,SO4 Mount Vernon
street, Philadelphia.
wADE.--Suddenly, OF heart disease, on Tuesday.
February 22, WILLIAM w. WADE, IN the 46th year OF
his age.
The friends OF the family likewise Constitution
Lodge No. 241, r. and A. M, are respectfully invited
10 attend the iunera from his late residence No. Al
Ludlow street, on Sunday afternoon at one O'clock
The fraternity are cordially invited.
WAITzFELDRR.-On Wednesday morning. CHARLES
u WAITzFELDEi, only son OF Leopold ana Lena
Waitzleloer. aged year. month ana 81 days.
Funeral from house Of parents, No. pa West Forty
ninth street, this Thursdayl afternoon, at one
O'Clock.
WILKINSON on Tuesday, February o.
KATE A., beloved vile OF George II. Wlknson ana
youngest daughter OF William b Bclch.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
WHiTLoCk--ln Hsrem. on Wednesday. February
~ ELLEN WHirL0ck, aged 80 years.
The friends and relatives of tho family arc respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF James q. Whitl0ck, avenue A. near 10th
street, on saturday morning, ut eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

mob then entered the jail and seized prisoner.
whom they supposed 60 be the murderer, and got Q
rope around his neck before they found that they
were mistaken In their man. Upon discovering
their mistake they released him ana returned to
murderer, confined In his CELL aware o. the do
signs OF the mob. He was chained 10 the 1oor but
ho possession Of an iron bar. and as leader
OF the mob proposed TO open the cell door, he
warned them that he would sell his life dearly. This
did not defeat the purpose OF the leaders, pistol
shot through the head sent the soul OF the murderer
TO account for his crimes, ana the BODY was then
taken out doors and hung by the neck to tree. The
man who thus suddenly expiated his crime was
from Alabama and was, judging from his conduct
and demeanor % desperate rulIian.
Having accomplished their object the mob dis
persed. IL IL not yet known what the action OF the
authorities IN view or this breach or law order
VIII be.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

A RAILROAD C0EUNDRUM ANswERED-A Wash
neton correspondent Feb. 22) Of the Boston Post
Writes:-Ihe Presidents OF the various railroads
mere submitted The following question TO the Com.
pany m this country makes mortgage to secure
bonds to be negotiated in q foreign country, how Is
u 10 De stamped; whether at "a 81 IN Specie the
vaue here OF tae English pound or with stamps
equal to tue nominal value OF the pounds' The Com
missioner to-day directed that stamps equal to 81 SIS
In gold must always be used.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BoswoRTH--NEwBoULD.-O Wednesday Febru.
airy 70, at the chapel OF the Holy Saviour, by the
Rev. A. Is. Carter, CHARLES H. BOSwORrH to CHlsIL A.
daughter OF Thomas NJ. Newbonld, all OF this city.
CAvlLEER-lU ERR PEL.--ln New York. on Wednes.
day, January 26 at the residence OF the BRIDES
fatner by Rev. A. d. Val, Captain JESSIE II. CAvI-
LEER, Oh Lower Bank, Nd, to SARAH A. QUERIPEf,
OF New York city.
CHRIsrE-WAITE.-On Monday February 21, Mr..
WILL. CHRISTIE OF New York. TO MARIE GiLBERTE
WAITE, OF Sainte Mere, France.
Chicago and French papers please CODY.
= CLARk-DoDD.-At Kingston, N. u. on Tuesday
February -, by the Rev. David NJ Vanderyeer
LuCIus W. CLARK, OF New York. TO MARY JANE DoDD,
OF Kingston.
CooK-BuNKER.-On Wednesday, February 2s. nc
-. AIMS chapel, Brooklyn, by Rev. Dr. Schenck
Mr. EDWARD D. Cook to Miss JOSEPHINE BUNKER.
LoHBARD--BRADLEY.--On Thursday, February IL,
al the residence Of the BRIDES mother in Olean Cat
lara2us county, N. y, by the Rev. N. NJ. Clute
' LHoMAs =. LOMBARD to Miss AUGUSTA +. BRADLEY
JUDGE-BuTIER.-At Hoboken, on Wednesday
February 23, by Rev. Father Cauvin, JAMES A.
JUDGE to AGNES eldest daughter of the late Thomas
Butter. all OF the above place. No cards.
NoE-SrENCE.-0n Tuesday, February o. at the
residence Of the BRIDES father. by the Rev. W. III,
Thomas, ISAAC d. NOE, OF New York, 10 Miss MAGGIE
J. SPENCE OF Brooklyn
NEwBuRN--W WIGHTMAN.-In Brooklyn on Sunday.
February 20 by the Rev. ii. NJ. Gallagher JAMES s.
NEwBuRN to ELIZABETH +. WIGHTMAS, all OF Brook
lyn. No cards.
O'KEEFE--M -McEvoy.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
February -, al St. James, Cathedral by the Rev. r.
OF Arthur McEvoy, ESD. all OF Brooklyn.
SAYRE-LEsTER. ON Monday, February 81 at the
residence OF the BRIDES father Chatham, N. Y, by
the Kew. w. Eedell, HENRY ID. SAYRE, OF Canaan,
N. ", to Miss MARY j. LESTER OF Chatham N Y.
SoNE-kElLEY.-On wednesday. February %, by
tne Rev. Dr. bowling, at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents M LOUIS Y. some 10 BELLE youngest daugh-
ter of Matthew Kelley, Esq, all OF this city.
uPsoN-HUMisroN.-O Wednesday, February l8
oy the Rev. DR.. J. l.. Clark OF Waterbury, Conn.,.
JOHN UPsoN to Mrs. EMILY B. HUMIsroN, both OF this
The New York herald., 1870-02-24
REAL ESTATE MATTERS,

There was lively time at the Exchange salesroom
yesterday. The attendance was large. The pro.
|erty was sold by the following named auction.
wilkins Co., A. J. BleecKer, Son &
TO-, and johnson Miller. The first named arm
sposed OF large variety OF improved ana unim.
roVcd city property. The last named opened the
rst sale OF the season OF Prospect Park property,
Erooklyn, which was disposed OF at satisfactory
rices Annexed are the full PARTICULARS
The New York herald., 1870-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
New York City.

New York City.
snsevoort 81, 96 II of Greenwich ST. 25xsa balf
ugsbrdgc road, 1b5 II of 18th st, n s. 30 H.
thence W ELI II to centre line OF old road thence ~
land OF Ferguson thence 9306 IT. thence 1870 AZ nm
The New York herald., 1870-02-24
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.

A PARTMENTS SECOND FLOOR, PRIVATE Hogs;
"A 60 East Twcntyeighth street near Lexington ayeaue
rooms gas bath, wnte 80 Also ~ Third acc
ond noor, three rooms, a2a. Rooms open.
RoBT g. RICHARDS, 953 Broadway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-01
agricultural.
Proceeding of Farmers Club.

CoRIxTH FARMERS CLUB. Sub. :'Shoal
or deep plowing-and best mode of APP
plying dressing" Hon. John ThiSSeli.
who had been blowing fifty years, advo-
Gated good blowing medium depth. For
grain crops lac had found it best to spread
dressing on the furrow and harrow in
with grain; the dressing to be prepared
the year previous. In this way he got
much better grass after seeding down
than from any other mode of application.
NJ. Chambers universal method Is TO
break up his grass land in July. OF a
soon as the grass IS taken OF, plow shOal
and harrow down, cross pillow in October
deeper and again harrow down. Flow
again in the spring, use compost dress
ing-in the hill ior hocd crops. and top
dressing BY This method land may be
kept entirely clear of weeds, making
what is called clean cultivation. Ch0nn'
CIV Cochran-onc Of our best farmers
spreads green dressing on grass land and
plows Shoal. He Is very particular To-
have the blowing well done. John Nor
riSon-a large EUrmer-adop,s the same
course with dressing. rs Mr.. Cochran,
bu, plows deep from eight to ten inches)
and gets three hundred bushels OF potatoes
10 the acre.
y receipt for making raised bread was
handed IN and read before the Club. II
was as follows Pat siN ounces OF butter
and two te,,>poontu,s OF sal; in q ;iu pail.
Turn in one pint OF boiling water and
three piuts of new milk, then stir in -four
10 make a thick batter. Set the pail in
Kettle of warm water, keep this At a
blood heat ora temperature of leo. In
about six hours, cor when it h,,S risen 10
five quarts, kread in flour. with one tea
spoonful dry soda, and make into lo1reS,
Then set in warm place and leave
again 20 rise. When risen one quarter,
bake i'm a hn; oven. This bread i Inn
proved by age and will not dry uP. VII
some lady try this. and report to The
Corinth Farmers Club, In order To .,
good bread we mus, have good hoUl-
which we do not ALWAYS get. especially
if we are forced to eat our proportional
part OF the poor -four in he market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-01

much more shy than the trout, retreating
to the deepest parts of their pond when
any enc approaches. and coming to the
feeding ground with great deal OF
hesitation. The trout. too. appear to
become tanner rs they grow older. As
to growth. the salmon have, during the
past wear, grown faster than the trout.
Mr.. Pottle is almost the only one in
Maine, and among the few in our country,
who have engaged in the breeding of fish
upon scale of come magnitude. It's
persistent labors in this new branch oil
industry, arc worthy of all praise; and
as he will soon be- able to turn out many
thousands Of young trout yearly, his
efforts may be regarded rs very success
ful
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-01

UrILrrY Or FARMERS CLUBS. | hope
and believe that hereafter faIming will
take higher grade in the social SCALE
that il will become more of science and
an Interesting study--and that there will
be connected with it less of dull routine
and endless drudgery-and l recognize
in the Farmers Clubs that are now in
operation throughout orr State, a power
lul auxiliary toward the attainment of this
object. III. c. T.
East SUnRer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-01
,f County Commissioners within aud

To the Court of County Commissioners within aud
for the Counties of 0xprd sud Cumberland.
TIME lnhabtant. Of the Town oil OXFORD, by
i George Z. Whitney, their Agent, specially
author ICED for this purpose, would respectfully
represent that, that part of the Harrison Road,
SPECIALIZED, which lies between the County Road
passing by the dwelling house OF Sebastian ,.
smith, and commencing near said dwelling house,
end the "Wcbber Road so called, aud ending near
tho school House on said Webber road, in school
District No. all ,iuatej in 0xfoI d, In said County
OF Oxford, and originally located by joint Board
oil County Commissioners from the Counties Of
oxford and Cumberland, Is not demanded by the
''coininon convenience and necessity" that there
il but very little travel over said road when In
good repair, nearly all Of which Is local and not
public: that the Bridge over the Little Andres
coggin River said road, has been destroyed by
the freshets, aud the same can not be repaired
without large expense to the Petitioners; that the
very small amount Of travel over said road, and
bridge does not warrant the large expense of
Keeping the same In repair we therefore pray
your honorable Boards, amer due preliminary
proceedings to discontinue that part of said
"lIamton Road" aforesaid which lies between the
terminus described aforesaid, all being situated
in said town of oxford in the County of Oxford,
in duty bound will ever pray.
GEORGE i. WHITNEY,
gent OF the Town of oxford, duly authorized for
laid purfose.
oxford, March = 1870
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-01


OxFoRp, SIS. - Board of County Commissioners.
September Session, 1862; held by adjournment
March -, 1870.
Upon the foreg ing etiton, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are respon
sible, aud that inquiry into the merits Of their ap-
plication Is expsdrut II IL ordered that the County
Commi- siosers of Oxford and Cumbe rlanh Counties
NEE, ut the Dwelling House OF y. ;. Smith, In
oxford. ON Tuesday, the thirty. first day OF MAY
next, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, and thence
proceed TO view the roete noned In said peti,on
immediately after which view, a hearing of the
PARTIES and uine.ses will be had a: convenient
place In the vicinity, and such other taken
proper And Il IL further ordered that notice Of the
time place and purpose Of the Commissioatrs' meet.
ing aforesaid be given 20 all persops and corpora.
lions interested by causing sttssted copies Of .aid
petition and Of this order thereon 20 be served upon
the Chairman oi the COUNT Commissioners of
Cumberland Coun,y and upon the Clerk OF the town
OF oxford aud aisn posted up In three public places
In said and Published three weeks successfully
I'm the kCnnrbec Joarnal the State paper printed at
Augusta. and la tho Portland Press, printed Mt
Portland. in the County OF Cumberland, and
in the oxford Democrat, newspaper printed at
Paris TN said County Ut oxford the fret of said
publications and each Of the other notice. to b. made,
served and posted At least thirty days before said
time OF meeting, to the end that all persons and
corporations may then aud there appear and sh.w
canse II any they have. why the prayer oi said
petitioners should not ~ granted
Attest: WM n. kiMBALL, Clerk.
A true copy Of said petition and order CT Court
thereon.
Attest: wM X. KIMBALL, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-01

,yNHE subscriber offers for sale the Farm on
4 which ne lives, pleasantly situated in West
Buckneld on a good rOal Said farm contain,
10 acre. al drst rate laud suitably divided into
moving, tillagC. pasture and Woodland; has an
oil orchard of 10 trees and over $40 young tree
mostly grated and beginning to bear. The Farm u
we'll waier,d and well fenced with >tote wall cut-
from 81 10 JJtons Of good hay annually. Buildings
consist OF story aud hslt house, nearly new,
thoroughly built and completely finished; house,
2.Nss icrt-porch ltNtt, with convenient outeuilG
iugs barn lON7i. with cellar under the whole
Also, another farm adjoining thC above named,
containing shout - a'TeS ot good laut suitably
Nred into held, pa etnrv, woodland and orchard .
+, we'll Watrtcd aud fenced rut, about 20 tons of
hay ANNALS Euiituss ample, wei finished
aui ia l.,,al repair The owner byas out Cl health
viii >cll The above nanca property i"" Han 'hv
purchase money can remain cu HnttgaEc
BENJAMIN MAXIM
Euckacd March II, $50. 4w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-01
Caution.

4 IL persons arc cautioned against purchasing
~ or negotiating Town Note Of the town of
DiNarld. for three hundred dollars, given sept.
10Th l-sli and numbered 1o--aid note having been
given tu Joseph W stone and signed by Thomas
Cox Sewa!l Dunn, and John lio-lcy, Sclectmcu
ui said D.V4ield, the two Gr-t namcd ScIcctmen,
and being tAr only Note ever given by the Select
ra4n ut DiNcld 10 said Stone there having been no
consideration iur said Note and the town having
voted not 20 pay the zane.
l.. II 1t DpEN, Selcctmen OF
GUeTANUs IIISCOCk Dixhed.
DINFfEtD, March 10, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-01
Farm for Sale

nFINC. lc- irpus of going west. now ODER my
ID farm iar sale. situated In Wet Bethel. mile
from the g. i Depot, store. Meeting and school
House. with good roads aud easy access 20 same
said farm contain. one hundred acres. suitably
divided into tlli1Er, moving, pasture AMI wool
lgnI an m a good state OF cultivation. and R-iy
carried ou Euil!luE- new and very convenient
,i>iug of q barn 90 hy to. >aud and HI @o~ ~
aud House So -. with good cvior- under all the
buildings excellent Ra.cr 20 both house JUd BAN.
,it F,rtn usually cuts from - Co. - tons 90! Has
yearly. ami can, with small cNpon. -, bc made %
douhic that amount | also have 90 acre, If
wood ami pasture land. lying mostly IN Mason.
which win loo sold With the farm. IL dr.ircl. ,
shall .sll very low tor cash, and immediate pos
.-i,n given VIII Ai-n sell m, stock ana farm
in- iDol, either with the farm u- -rParat" Is may
.n,t the purchaser ANY one wishing 10 make a
bargain viii 1nd iI - b- advantage IL call Ca the
subscriber, On the premises.
SAMUEL J. MILLS
Wet Hrth,l Fob % lS,u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-01
!, HORSE TIsNINING.

-, HOWNE TKNTNING.-Justo out, a DOOk
fTSl containing a new system OF horse train
hh ing from the young colt up. by DIR Trid
ball, the we'll known old English Horse Trainer
and Farrier. our most noted trick horses have
been taught by this plain, practical system and
Wild and runaway horses can be completely sub
tued II also contains u Treatise ON Shoeing and
loo Recipes for the most common diseases, with
numerous Trick. practiccd by Horse jockeys
Every horse breeder and owner should have it
You will never regret buying IT, sent by mail for
only "a ct-. Address, GEO. >. NELLEN, Lewis
ton Me- Agents wanted.