davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

On account Of the mails, we are
compelled to close our reports at p.
M. of yesterday, with but very mea-
gre returns from the election in this
County. Enough is known to make
it sure that Mr.. Bousquet is re-elect-
ed by a heavy majority, probably
greater than his former one. The
Republican ticket except Midsummer
is probably elected, by small maj0ri-
ties. There was so much scratching
that the vote in Knoxville Up. is not
counted out at date Of this writing,
further than the following:
Knoxville Tp., total vote polled
SIG; Republican majority on State
ticket 1877; Sumner received 44O votes
to Bousquet's 86l; Hamrick 4sG to
Brodcrick's 324; Gose 494, Collins 400,
Baker sos; Fisher 800, Blain 32l,
Davis 305.
From the other TIPS. we Gun give
only the following:
Lake Prairie, Dem. majority on
State ticket go, Bousquet's majority
800. Dem. vote all out, but Repub-
lican not, by any means.
Indiana, no definite report; much
mixing up on account of Railroad.
Swan, 20 majority for the Railroad
tax, and 40 Republican majority.
Union, reported 10 Republican
majority. Good for Union!
Polk, reported so Democratic ma
Red Rock, Summers majority :.
Republican majority on rest of
ticket Q.
Washington, reported 81 Republi-
can majority.
Pleasant Grove close, hut no fur
ther report.
Franklin, Republican majority l5
on State and County ticket, and l6
for Sumner.
In Clay, Mr.. Durham writes us, the
vote was light, and will stand about
23 Republican majority. a late re-
port says Clay went 20 Republican.
We have neither time nor incli-
nation for comment now. In the
words Of the immortal Perry, "We
have met the enemy, and"--ih'ist'
try again.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

News has just been received OF
terrible earthquake in Thibet, China
and Burmah, by which several viii
lagos were destroyed, and over 5000
lives lost. One mountain was thrown
down, and one new one upheaved.
III Canadians started last week to
join the Papal Zouaves at Rome, hut
mt New York they learned OF the
recent movements in Italy, and SO
went back home.
CHIC.Go, Oct. Sd. A. Harvey.
an old ani prominent lawyer OF In
dmnapoiis, and ex.State Treasurer OF
Indiana, dropped dead In his Office
yesterday, OF heart disease.
BosTo$, Oct. 8.-I,lla T.. Barstow,
school teacher in Canton, died to-
day, from a brutal assault with stones
made upon her, last Wednesday, by
four OF her scholars, who have been
arrested for murder.
Mrs. Celia Bcckford, aged 30, a
soldiers widow, Of IIaverhill, Mass,
killed her son and then committed
suicide last Saturday. No cause
reported.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.--The Grand Lodge
of Masons Of Illinois, which has Just
closed its regular arannual session here,
repealed, by a vote OF $50 to 45O, the
statute forbidding the admission OF
negroes into the subordinate lodges,
Of the State.
A dreadful earthquake in Calabria,
causing the destruction Of several
villages and the loss Of many lives,
IL reported from London, but with
out particulars.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. IA,
terrible boiler explosion occurred
near Richland, Spencer County, yer
terdav, in n portable saw mill, killing
and horribly Inangling two young
men, one Of whom, had hi. heat
blown off, and badly iujuring two
Others.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

The New York Tribune, comHsent-
ing on the recent arrival OF seventy
Cinnamon at BelIeville, n. J., for
the purpose of working in the great
laundry establishment there, says:
Whether we want these heathen
lahorers here or not, II IL cleAr that
we have no right to prevent their
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

FOr the living It would have been
far better had all the dead been
burned, for from all these thousands
of shallow graves a pestilentialstench
is now arising and filling the air
with the seeds Of death. Imight
fill columns with descriptions Of the
awful scenes on this battle field,
which covers space of ten miles
Exchange.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
Furniture.

gyyHE UNDERSIGNED manufactures and
keeps on hand all kinds Of Furniture,
tuoh as Bureaus, Ssfes, Bedsteads, Tables.
Chairs, So fas, Lounges, de-, of Best Quality
and at the Lowest Prices, at his old stand, up
stairs, over Kiane's Store, brick building.
southeast corner Of Square, Knoxville, Iowa.
ms-Keady. made coGins, oil sizes, slways on
Rond IOl Wn. MEYERS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
filsrtantile, CHE Tra0es &e.


A UCTIONEER. Persons having & Farmin q
IA Implements or Household Furniture to
dispose Of can do 30 on short notice by put
tine he m in my hands.
Stock sales every Saturday. Office over
tho Post Office, South side Public Square,
Knoxville, Iowa. 3s2f
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
The European War.

From the mass Of speculative dis
patches concerning the war in France
we gather and boil down what seem
to be reliable, with some that appear
quite doubtful but may be true:--
The Empress Eugine is very kindly
treated in England, and toadied TO
by everybody French reporters
say that Bismarck has felt obliged to
announce that Republican institu-
tions in France would not be con-
sidered dangerous to Prussia.
Meanwhile Count Bismark has es-
pecially denied several of the reports
manufactured by newspaper corre-
spondents. A report via London
says that the French directed several
Divisions Of troops against some
three Prussian Corps, on the right
bank of the Moselle river, last Fri
day. The Prussian losses are set
down at / 800, but the final result of
the fight is not stated. One report
puts the Prussian loss at only 500
The whole German force now invest
ing Paris is stated at about $4,000,
while the garrison Of Paris is said to
number 100000 men.--Paris now
has no communications with the rest
Of the world but by balloons. One
balloon company offers to take people
out Of the city for 1000 frances per
head. 1t is reported that M. Gam
beta recently left Paris in balloon,
and reached Tours in safety. But
the Prussians watch the balloons
sharply, and lately captured two
containing great amount of official
correspondence.-The lombard
ment of Pfalzburg will soon open,
and that Of Paris was expected to-
begin this week. The New York
Tribune has this picture of life in the
city now:
"The metamorphosis of the "gay
city"--the city of theatres and cafes
and newspapers, Of parks and boule-
wards and fashionable promenades,
of streets lined with magnificent
edifices and bazars, of the empire and
the army as we'll as Of democracy and
intellect and science, Of vivacity and
polish, of brilliancy and color-is
complete. Every man is soldier,
uniformed in one way or another,
armed with chassepot or other
weapon, drilled daily with his regi-
ment, and kept constantly on the
q,,i rice for the approach Of the ene-
my. 1t is gay Paris no more--it is
grave Paris now, ,withoutits theatres,
or its promenades, or its gorgeous
panorama Of life and color. The
victogious army which has broken
the military power Of France Is
planting all around the city the tre-
mendous artillery which will soon
menace it's existence, and il can
almost discern the cleaning Of the
hundreds Of thousands Of needle-guns
which the helmeted soldiers Of Ger
many are determined to display in
its streets. Almost every day there
are skirmishes on one part OF the
line or another, and on all hands
there is a consciousness that fearful
must be suffered within
the next few weeks. Such is life in
Paris to-day"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

VXyATcHMAKER,a and JEwELER, and
w Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Epectaeies, Goggles and Toys. Having in.
creased facilities for doing al kinds Of work
in my Line. I am able to give Entire Salts
faction. All work Warranted. Being Agent
for Prof. j. Ksufnan's Achromatic speeta-
eies, am prepared to suit al conditions of
sight.
Southwest corner Of Public Square. Knox
willie, Iowa. 2.3Stf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

The Abba Union says that the big
chunk Of copper which was found
some time ago in Cedar TIP. of Mon
roe County, and OF which general
mention was made at the time, has
been pronounced to be an aerolite,
and has been sent to the Museum OF
the Wesleyan University at Mt.
Pleasant.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
Matchmaker & Jeweler.

rUsTAV EBERHART has the pleasure
VI Of announcing that he has opened Fsl
Now Stock Of Wa'ches, Jewelry, &c., on the
North eide Of the Public Square. next door to
nofth west corner, Knoxville. Having had IL
years experiences as Matchmaker In switz-
er,and and America, would respectfully solicit
a share ofpatronsge. Satisfaction guaran teed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
w. 3. Carruthers,

DEALERin Lumber, Shingles, Lath, &c,
J and Manufacturer Of Doors, Sash, and
blinds. Chicago Farm Pumps for sale All
o priccs ioc. Southwest cor. Square, Knoxville.
Branch Yard ut 0tlry. 3aou
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

CLEVELAND. Oct. 8.--Dr. W. ii.
Jones, a prominent physician 9f this
city, residing on the West Side, was
shot and instantly killed this morn.
ing by DR.. Gallantine, for the alleged
seduction of his wife. GHllantine
immediately surrendered himself to
the pOljce, and " alOw under arrest,
awaiting examination.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
Blacksmith and Wagon Shop,

HTLLEBRANDT K STEWART, having
IL formed a partnership for the purpose OF
conducting the Blacks mrthing and Wagon
Making business, at their Shop one bio X
north Of northeast corner Of Public Square.
Knoxville, respectfully solicit share Of
,atronage. (4,17n.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
Furniture.

II d. YOUNG would respectfully inform
Is the citizens of Marion Cousty that he
hes opened Cabinet Shop on kosinson
Street, west Of the fremont House, up stairs,
Z q the room formerly occupied by the RepabH.
ess Ofice, where he win have Oh hand all
kinds Of Furniture, and Collins Of all sizes,
= hicb he will sell Low for Cash.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
!. W. WILSON.
wISSLOW. - We
Winslow g. Wilson,

A TTORNEYs AT LAW and NOTARIES
N PUBLIC, Newton, Jasper County, Iowa.
will attend the Courts OF Marion County. 30*
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
B. "A. Wilder,

HOMEOPATHIC Ply ysician and Surgeon.
III Ofhcein Carruthers' building, southwest
corner Public Square-up stairs-knoxviiie.
Having had is years' experience in tho prsc-
tice Of ofHomeopsthy, think am prepared 70
vive nerfect satisfaction to all who favsr me
with their rpstronage. l'Hu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
Marion County Bank,

KNOXVILLE, IOWA. Paid sp Capital
IN ess.00s. Gotd, Silver, Goveramsnt and
Other securities bought and sold. Interest
allowed % time deposits. Special attention
given to Collections. Open from Q A. N. to
Z r. n except 61 ndsys.
RfOCKHOLDERS.
IN. .cskh<sst Lartiu Wright,
=. X. BellanI, Robert Croxisr,
y. y ksifert, Jas y Gamble,
Osbin Marsh, III. Mccnrmset,
J.E. Neal, O.p.wrisht,
E.B Woodruff h Rro.
0.P. WkfGur, Cosk'v. LARKIS WRIGHT, Prss'f
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
DR.. G. F. Garretson,

nENTIsT. ONCE over Kinne's Store,
southeast corner Public Square, Knox
vile, Iowa. grTerms Cash. l2eu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
J. r. Duncan, M. D.,

VYyILL DEVOTE his ontire attention to
w tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
OMce south side Of Public Square, near the
southeast corner. lH|u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
RATES or ADvEHr,s.No.
1w. In. 3M. en-. 1Y.
Square S as IS aOO$4O0$ 500 S 500
|. !" 125 $50 600 900 1900
Column l75 500 500 120O 1900.
/ 9. $50 500 1900 1910 X2OO
J. q 500 1900 1900 900 $500

AdvsEtisemsnts Of double width or extraordiDary
dlsphy, Ten psP cent. sdditinnsi.
A Square Il the depth of-aa lssh IN The column.
LocALN0r1cxs. u lof sss rass o. lsra. sns wssk.
and ten cents los sasA sd&tsionAl line. Z 4
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
W. STONE. 0.B.AYEEs. II. @. CURTIS
Stone. Ayres & Curtis,

TTORNEYS at Law, Claim and Real Fs-
IA tate Agents, Knoxvilleand Pslia, Ma
rion County, Iowa
will attend to all business entrusted to their
eare. in Marion and adjoining Counties. wiz
practice in the State and Federal Courts y lit
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
Professional.
G. L. Collins,

TToRNEY AT LAW. Office north side
n Public square, Knoxville. VIII also
atiend TO Collections, and Buying and Selling
Land. . :" -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
e. w. McJunkin,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office on South
n side of Public Square, near southeast
corner, Knoxville, Iowa. Iau
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
q. E. Conwell,

htALER Ia Stoves, Tinwars, Shelf and
~ Heavy Hardware, Respsrs, Mowers ard
Agtse1Itusal implements generally. Agent
or a: ". Wafren's Patent AtmospheYio Port
a"'e S"da Fo1rtsin. Cid Stand, east side
N'.u'fs, Hnex lille. l,2A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06

because of its extraordinary lertilizing
properties, when properly prepared, be-
comes an inodorous and incomparably in
valuable provender for horned cattle and
sheep. When properly cured it inparis
no offensive smell or taste TO flesh, milk
or eggs"
In the section from which Mr.. WATSON
writes many farmers have more than a
dozen years been in the practice OF feed
ing their sheep with porgies, with most
satisfactory results; and recently 1t has
extended TO neat stock and poultry with
results equally as gratifying. We believe
it will not be many years before the fish
of the sea which now in such vast quaint
ties are used only for the amount of oil
they will yield. will be dried, pressed and
ground, aud sent into all parts OF Maine,
~ auxiliary iced for stock in winter, and
rs II prOyendcr for any season. Fish-hash
Tor breakfast three times week would
not be u bad change OF diet for our farm
animals during the winter months
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
FISH Hosh for Farm stock.

The present j. jus, the time to impress
upon .he minds OF our readers the ueccs-
siy of change in the winter keep of
>tocb, in order to bring animals to the
pasture the succeeding spring in good
condition. Kept during the winter upon
the lest, cattle wiU look more or less
rough audhagsayd by spring time-show-
IN plainly that i, IS palatable change OF
food that Is neceSSaryto keep them in good
condition Dry forage, NJ the best, Is
SOFT oi unnatural die, Tor our farm stock;
anil TO obtain the most profit from It the
course OF winter feeding should be
changed ~ often aS the farmer may think
the ease demands. Potatoes OF other
roots furnish a most agreeable relish, but
it is question whether it i, paying
operation to grow them IS "a winter feed
for our stock. So too, Of grain, corn.
cotton seed aud IinSecd meal or cake. Our
farmers have not yet decided that they
can afWd to raise the former, or purchase
the latter in order to keep their cattle
growing aud iattening through the winter.
We Snow a very tew of the latter-and
who make the purchase of oil cake meal
= profitable inyestmeut-in our State, and
but few or none Of the former. But it is
certain that some such course rs this must
finally be adopted by those farmers who
desire 10 make farming pay.
Among the materials which seem to be
vc;y well adapted to be employed in the
much needed change Of feed for farm
stock during winter, and ut the same time
equally well fitted to keep the animal
growing, and bring them out into the
spring in nice condition are inedible fish
and the refuse Of fish after the oil has been
compressed Thousands and thousands
of tons Of this material is allowed to go to
waste every year along our sea coast,
partly because its value in the interior OF
the State is little known, and partly be-
cause men have so much to do they have
10 time to save it or turn it to account MS
a cattle food for transportation. Hon.
Samuel Wasson, in an article in the
Ellsworth American on the value OF fish
as a cattle food, says that experiments
now going forward, show that in our
shoal water, inedible. and refuse fishes,
nature has provided an ample supply OF
highly nutritious attle-foOd, "A rich sub
stituie for grain, roots, eotton-seed meal
and oil,eake. The supply of these. in the
smells, tom-cod, founders, sculpins, cum
ners. behring's. porgies, is illmitable. 1t
is astonishing how greedily cattle and
sheep will eat them, even when in an
advanced stage OF putridity, and more
surprising still, with what rapidity do
nestle animals will ''lay on" aesh and fat.
when supplied with them. Porgie ehum'
which by very many, is only en1urable
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06

lakes. at an elevation of six hundred feet
ABOVE the level of the sea. form the head
waters of five hundred and fiity-one
streams which goleaping down TO the sea,
through rocky, water,tight channels. az
forling not less than one million horse
powers. equal to the working force OF
lhirteen million men! In view OF these
facts it has we'll been said that the water
power of Maine may, in tho time. he
more to her than her coal-mincs are to
Pennsylvania, her rice-swamps to Caro-
lima. or her corn. field to Illinois.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
G!!l|u'h a: :('h!
PEQUAWKET !!
GRANDSON OF
Rysdyk's Hambletonian,

viii make the season os 1870, at stable Of the sub
scriber in Brownfcd oxford County, AZ ssoo TO
insure mare in foal.
Pequawket is Eve years old the present season,
Is "A blood bay with black pointi, one white foot
behind: stands full 10 hands high, and weighs
over 1909 pounds; has light elastic step plenty
Of bone and muscle never has had proper driving,
but can show a less than three minute gait. Was
sired by Gideon. he by Rysdyks' Hamblctonion,
hy Abdallah. by Mambuno, by imported Messen.
ger. The dam Of Pequawket was by Hiram Drew,
ont of fast trOtng mare, (said Ia have trotted IN
:Si when i've Years old by old Eaton. The
dam OF Gideon was half sister to Lady suffolk 10y
thoroughbred Engineer: (time OF Lady Suffolk
:e6 in Islsl The dam or Hiram Drew was by
Vermont Black Hawk ;(time " Hiram Drew, :3li
in public, . ~ in private Old Eaton was by
Morgan horse, ont uf n mare by Winthrop Mcssen.
ger, weighed 100 pounds, and could trot IA z 30
with ease, see Maine Farmer OF Feh. ~, $50.
cen. sherman, time 2:S2,) owned by hbram
Woodward, Esq, OF Bangor. was out OF the same
dam OF Pequawket Mr.. Woodward has mare
one year older than Pequawkct, out Of the same
dam which Is claimed to 90 close 10 : 80. =, ;.
Palmer of Bangor, has fall sister 10 foquawket,
one year Younger, which IS n three wear oid,cou'd
show 40 gait claimed 10 be the taste mare vi
her apT, in the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
Farm for Sale.

DEINt, DESTROYS of going west. now oifer my
ID farm tor sale. situated in " cst Bethel, mile
from The G.. T. Depot, 4 storr Meeting and school
House, with good roads and easy access 10 same
Said Farm contains one hundred acre., suitably
divided into tlage, moving. pasture aud wood
land, all in good state of cultivation. aud easily
carried ON. buildings new and yer! convenient
consisting Of barn 90 by 60 shed and FL, iOEsn
and House .E%21, with good cellars under all the
buildings excellent water at both house and harn
SAID farm usually cuts from 80 To- - tons OF Hay
yearly. and can, with small cNpen'c, bc made 10
double that amount. | also have 80 acres oil
wood and pasture land, lying mostly IN Mason
which VIII be- sold with the farm, II desired.
shall sell very low Tor cash, ami immediate pos
session given VIII also sell my stock AMI farm
M t"1is, either with the farm OF >eparate,as may
suit the purchaser. ANY one wishing 10 make
bargain will find 1t 10 m advantage 10 call on the
subscriber, on the premises.
SAMUEL J. MILLS.
Mr>f Erthrl Feb ~ ls,O sM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06

OXFORD, ss-April 9Th, 1870.
yIN\kES on execution and will be sold by Pub
i lie Auction, ut the Office of Enoch Foster, .lr
In Bethel, in said County, on SATURDAY the
2lst day Of May a. ID. 1870, ~ one O'clock III tne
afternoon all the right In equity which Gardner W
Delrymple then vi Albany, In SAID County, had
on the sixth day Of January. A. ID. 1852, nj SIX
O'Clock in the afternoon being the Time the same
10 redeem the following described Real Estate sit
nate in Albany aforesaid, and being the same pre-
misses conveyed to the said Delrymple 10y Elijah
IA Morrill,, by Deed dated September 18TH, lS'!,
and being subject to n mortgage IRON said DelryIn'
ple to John + IIapgood by deed dated October
stl 1851, and recorded in the Oxford Registry oi
Deeds, book IA, page los 10 secure the paymen'
OF seventy nine dollars and ffty cents IN one yea'
from date and interest. Reference u had to the
allowed named Deeds and The Records thereof for
n description OF the premises.
CYRUS WORMELL, Sheriff.
knril Ism
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
April 90, 1870.

OXFORD, IS AT Court Of Probate, held at Pa
ris, within and for the County of Oxford, ON The
third Tuesday of March, A. ID 1870
ON the petition OF JULIA \. SMITH, Guar
~ dian of David 4. Ridlon e ais minor heirs
OF Henry l.. Rdon, late Of Porter, in said county,
deceased, PRAYING for license to sell and convey
Twenty-Five acres Of land on the easterly side Of
Lot No 3, &C. Range a. set forth in her petition,
IN George Wakefield at an advaniageou. Offer OF
sl2j.
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice
10 all per Interested by causing an abstract oi
her petition, with this order thereon, 10 be pub.
Iishcd three weeks successfully IN the OXFORD
Democrat, a newspaper printed nj Parts, in san
10 bc held at FrVchIrg, ON the 18th day Of May
next AT 10 O'Clock ia the forenoon, and slew cause,
II any they have, why the same should not DC
granted. .
A. H. WALKER, Judge.
A true copy--at,Cst: ! : Hobbs, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
what have Hamble,onions Done.

Dexter the fastest trotter in existence is = Ham
blctonion. Joe Elliot the fastest year old IN The
world is a UambIctonIon Goldsmith Maid the on
" horse which ever trOtted three successive heats
In less than .: "a, j. q iambletonlon. Bruno, the
first colt that ever iruted IN 80, at four wears oi
age l. a HsmhlcsOniou. Aberdeen, the famous
year old which won the Spirit of the Times stake
OF lsle distancng every competition the first heat,
j. a IiamhlcioniOu. Dexter, BruHO and Aberdeen,
are by Rysdyk's iamhlciouion. Joe Elliot and
goldsmith Maid, are grand colts of Rysdyks
iamblctonion.
While Pequa Nket has size, style and bottom,
which make him valuable a. - stock horse Tor
general purposes he has combination Of the
best strains ot troitpg blood IN the country, close
Is connecting him IN blood, t. the tastes, horstS
nj III, flpo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06

cxroRp, 81 AT Court of Probate held ut Paris,
within and for the County OF oxford on the third
Tuesday of March. a. -. 1870.
TINHOMAS sAwIN Guardian of Elton II. York,
minor ch Id of Joseph L York, late OF Water.
ford in said County, deceased, having presented
his third aud hnal account of gnardian,hip OF said
ward for allowance:
Ordered iha, the said Guardian give notice TO all
persons nteresicd by causnga copy OF Ihs ORDER TO
BE- published three weeks successfully In the OK
ford Democrat, printed NJ Paris IN said county thai
they may arpear AT A I.robat. Court 10 he held at
Waterford, on the 18th day Of May next, NJ ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. and shew cause, II any they
have why the same should not b- allowed
A. IL. WALhER, Judge.
True eopy--a,.sst: }. s. HoBss, Register