davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
NashIngl0n Items.

WASHINGTON, October 2.-The President
snd family returned to Washington early
Tine heavy rains of to-day and Tonight
create an apprehension OF addlllonal
damage from floods.
The Secretary of he Treasury has au-
thorfzed tine Assis ant Ire asurer at New
York to sell s2C00,' 90 Of gold each Wednes-
dav and buV S20Olc00 of bonds each
;Fnursday of The present month; also 10
anficfpafe payment on the nve per cent.
bonds due January !, 1871, upon an adjust
ment Of the Interest at six per cent. per
annuun, These bonds were issued under
the act of June q, 1850, and amount to
WA's4IEeroN, d. O., Ootobs sr 2-Direct
communication between Washingiun and
| Iynchburg is entirely interrupted. The
wires are washed away at several places
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
ITALY

ROME, October 2.-The MARQUIS of Banne-
vile, late French Minister to the PapaI
Court, has left Rome on his return TO
France.
The Pope declines to quilt Rome and will
for the present remain at Castle St An
gelo with an Italian guard. His health Is
excellent.
General Masie Commands the national
forces In Rome, and civil affairs are ad =
m1nistered by a commits ion of eighteen
members, oyer which y gnor Gaclani pre-
sides
Political exiles are pouring into the city
from all quarters.
The Inhabitants IN Leonine City will
participate IN the Tle5escituBl.
1t is certain that Baron Arnim, Pruesian
Ambassador, will not be recalled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
MOXDIY. OOTOBER B. 1879.
We need hardly direct tho atten-

WE need hardly direct the atten-
ton Of our readers to another card
from Mr.. Sorenson. They will find it
plain and 70 the point At least, we
are quite certain that the friends of
Sheriff Miller will so regard it. It
was q bad day for him when the
Courier set the blundeIers-Who once
before made q shameful but expensive
failure in attempting to convict Re
publican official Of malfeasance IN
ofice-at the heels of our worthy
County Clerk. We presume Mr.. Mil
Ter and his friends will need all the
time between now and the election to
make explanations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
ESTABLISHED. 1881.

on the Orange and Alexander Railroad
and 10 will probably be several days be.
fore they can be repaired.
The lines are also down between Rich.
mOnd and Lynch burg, and business for
the latter place Is sent via Agusta and At
lsnta New Orleans business is also sent
via Augusta, or by the Cincinnati and
Memphis routes. AT one time IL was
feared they would be carried away by the
Rappahannock, and Fredericksburg and
all communication with the South cut
OF, but that danger is now past.
The Baltimore and Ohio route, aud
Wheeling and Cincinuati is in good work
ing order,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
81, Louis HaFket.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.
,asl5 aSslS5TToS-Nominaliy loweri sales at 1GG
FLoUR-Dull and unchanredi evtra
IA 25g4 so; double extra s4 IS.
- WaEAT-Demand fair aud market arm 9
no. 2 red winter inspected on 10: choice
81 289l 85.
CORN Choice mixed and yellow firm at
Oeci Whlte lower, with sales az 6jc.
OArS-Firm at 3la4l94jc.
BARLEY-Bsst grades only eafaal,ll. .
IL coal 10 for choice Iowa.
RYE-70c for prime.
WHISKY-NOthlng done,
HEMP AND BAGGAGE -tTnchanaad
,a5E A-S1oieb ana unchanged at S2f 60
BULK MEATs-Denand fair ana ranvIrot
firm; loose shoulders llJse. loose rfeer
sides l6c. -
RIB l6M9l654c; clear sides iTIS6l7t<c
LAhD-Quiet and unchanged AZ loo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
New York Dry GOODS 8arket.

~ ASAS@A@ph'l NEW 0RKp Oct 4.
DRY GOODS - Market quiet, but prices
Mlthou1 particular change, except Agowam
Z Drown sheeting8, which are reduced
rom lle to lOMc; while the decline ia
prints has become more general two OF
three houses only having reduced their
rates yesterday. The decline in cotton
goods very cautious La their operations.
and although many styles of goods are la
Dght STOCK, SUN 10 would appear as M
prices have reached the highest altitude.
and consequently the traae hence forth
only purchase FROM hand TO mouth, until
prices ind their levekfn ace0rdanc with
the reduced rates OF raw cotton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
BELGIUM.
Special to the world.

AFkiNIAfAA " bAA0 " DAAasl
OsTEND. Oct. 2-Many of the French
troops at StrasbOurg, when the white nag
was hOtsteds refused TO surrender their
arms and threw them into the moat. The
people maintain a sullen, silent attitude.
A thousand German troops have been left
a garrison. who are busily engaged in
repairing the citadel and public works.
Forty thousand troops have been dis
patched to the army before Paris. The
books, missals and manuscripts of the
public library are reported as preserved in
the cellar of house near the new temple,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
THE GREAT FLOOD.
Railroad Bridges Swept AWay-POr-
tiOns of Richmond, Va, Inundated
Houses. Eences, &c., Destroyed
Many Lives LOst-The P0temac on
a RIRa

Many Lives AOSt-Tne PGt9mac on
q Rise.
RICHMOND, October 1.-The river here
rose twenty-five feet last night and this
morning IL Is within one foot OF the Dam
vile Railroad bridge and Mayo Street
passenger bridge. The streets, for four or
five blocks. Ia the vicinity of the Old Mar
Eet. the lowest point OF the city. are sub
n0ers ed in four feet of water. Thousands
OF persons are on the river bank waiting
10 see the bridges go. Tee lower portion of
Libby Prison took fire this morning from
a quantity OF lime being wet by the food
The fire was stopped. be ore much damage
was done.
RICHMOND, Oct. LII PM-Tne water Ia
4 still rising. At 30 this afternoon between
4 three and four hundred stores were in
4 seven feet of water, between Fifteenth
! and Eighteenth Streets. Tue street e ars
run until noon, at which time the water
Z came in the windows, and they were
/ StoDped. A ferry is now run on ali of
/ Main Street from Fifteenth to EIghteentn.
! at noon the Manchester end OF MAYO
/ Street bridge gave way, and half of the
/ bridge foated d down stream. All OF the
Z yvhaTves are deep under the water and
( pietefv submerged. several small manu-
featuring establishments slOng the river
bank are swept away. ALI day the river
has been dotted with small houses and
/ wrecks OF houses, fencing, dead cattle, &C.
drifting doWn stream. The gas works ars
submerged.
RICHMoND, October 1.-The first wave
from the LynchbuTg freshet reached hers
at five O'CLOCK tn 5 sB orn ug aud the river
commence : risiugwith IL uch greater RAJ pid
ity than befo.e, wnen 1t was only swoIieI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
Chicago Marker.


Ae4ohhaPhi CHICAGO, Oct. 4.
ELouR-Extra hrmer at g5a5 us.
WHEAr-Active and prices advanced Il
@1zei sales this afternoon at on COaI 0gE
and fairly active at 81 O01S0I 0g5<. <a'
CoRN-Demand active and prices ad-
Yanced 169S<c; sales az 6Ej< for so. ~ this
afternoon 30 t63<G65c.
OATs-No. "a niqhsrf safas at no co,.
choice No. q
RYE-lc higher, with sales nj 7ic.
BAkLEY-Ho. quiet anu firm 40 9IagIJS
HTGHWINEs Nominal
PoRK-82Jg25 25.
LARD-i55I.
=, BULK MEAT5-Dry Halted shoulders II5<@
HZ snort ribbed middles I4JI.
HoGs-Dull and prices "a shade lower at
$685.. ~"
CATTLE-Dull and prieee non,tno1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
European Markets.

By Telegraph LosDoN, oct. ].
GSasOls 92G92IS II. 3. coapon5of '62. 5-20's
1l31&; Of '65, 5-2O's l09N; 70 8 OF '6z 1857
IO-40's e5.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. L-COttOn quiet; sales RI
10000 bales upl&nds at SD: orleans Sgd.
sred westeri, v heat s. 3IaS. a.: winter 0s
Cd@0s "a. Flour ~ Corn 46Zs. Cheste
f5s. other Hr;ic es Unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
Memphis Market.
BY Telepraph.l

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, Oct. 1.
CoTTON Dull at ll@I41ze; receipts al
bales; exports 833 bales.
MONEY-Iight and market UNCHANGED &
little doing owing to the weather and the
monthly settlements.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03

NEW YORK October LA Washington
dispatch says Secretary Boutwell, has or
dered the detention, for q full tnvestiga-
ton, of vessel at san Francisco, well
loaded with seal skins, alleged to be from
Alaska.
Dispatches report that Bszaine, yester-
day morning. surprt ed the Prussians
and gained great success.
A Prussian spy has been captured at
Tours.
chancellor Delbruck officially reports
that he has concluded eminently satisfac-
tory preliminary arrangements for the
completion or the North and South Ger
man Bund.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
ENGLAND

IoNroE, Oct. 2-The Germans before
Paris are probably receiving their siege
guns to-day. The heavy guns used at
Toul, do not form part of it, they hav-
ing been sent to another destination.
The res stOratton of the bridges and tun-
uels on the German lines of communion
ton is nearly completed.
The Royal headquarters will soon be re-
moved to point near the city walls
The King of Prussia mas sent So ,CC1 tha-
iers to the relief of the Inhabitants of
Strasbourg.
the Duke OF Eassau and his Secretary were
shot and killed by francs-t- ereurs, while
passing through the country in a carris ge
It is Teporte1 that tae Pope has ordered
his adherentsto abstain from voting on the
pleseSctte.
Especial TO the Tribune.l
IoxDoS. Oct. 1.-The ZTtbune's CORE
spondent teiegraphs from Berlin, on the
grand serenade was given her Majesty,
nv six hundred singers and musicians.
An immense crowd attended, and there
Or an "Wednesday there was heavy fighting
at Metz. near Colombegars and Laguenny.
Neeotfations have been concluded with
BayaYia aud Wurtemburg, by the Le-
cation. Counsellor Buch was sam
Ino<1ed to headquarters } ests rdaY to draw
the compact in proper form.
Terms are agreed on fer The future Ger
man union.
1 OCTOBER 1st:
Last night, large masses of cavalry o
/ the Seventh Corps were thrown mort b ware
| from CouF3elles, to reinforce the FRS
/ Corps, at St BarDe, and the artillery OF th,
| First Corps advanced from st. arbe I.
| Nolss willie. and met the enemy's offensive
| nOrthe2 2stWard movement, as Baz2fnl
Withdrew, to-day. The cavalry will parGi!
| be q ed nortliess st aud west q ThionviiI
for the presedf, 10 sweep the village
hitherto unscathed, aud clear them of pro
! visions, in reprisal for the recent sic Zure
on German supply trains. The geners
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
New Advertisenlents.
FOr Nala.

PHlHE ELIGIBLE LOT NO. 81. up
n PER Enlargement, corner Of First and
Gum Streets 90 feet Dy l59, will be sold for
BoS per front foot, and on long credit, the
purchaser giving approved aecurftv and
paying 10 per cent. interest. For further
particulars, enquire Of
octs-dtf F.E HODGE q 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
NeW OrIeana MnrEna.

By telegraph NEW ORLEANs, Oct. Z.
COTrON-Demand good at f,sit prfooa b
sales z,ouU Dales middIing al l5@l5H; no ,
ceipts 80 balesi exports l,835 bales; stock
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
Sew York Gold and STOCK MafEot,

NEW YORK, oct.

= "l4H'I NMH AlNElt WUI. y
MoNEY-Aailret easy at l05 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 0Jz ag5[
GOLD Weak opened az Il351 foucl7ad
49, ana closed az ll35z6llEs Borrowiup
rates l-64g3 81 tin Monday. and 3M4 DeT
cent. per annum Carrying rates ber
cent; clearanees s55 oO0, ,0o0i exports for the
GovERNMENTs-Dun but Fl m, with Ger
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03

Sunday Nights Dispatches
More Fighting Near PsrisI
No Definite Re- ults.
King William and staff Ride
Into an Ambusg ade!
The luke Of NaSsau Killed!
N srrow Escape of the King
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
RAROWARE.
NOTICED
CARPENTERS, CABINET g.
CHAIR MAKERS.


LOOK AT THESE PRICES.
GENUINE DIS3TON'S 26
IN. HAND SAWS, SI.9O
q EN- UIN T. SPEAR g
JACKSON 90 IN. HAND
SAWS, SI.0O
G. EN- UINE SPEAR g.
JACKSON % IN. RIP
PING SAWS, S2.25
Ohio TOOI 90. Planes.
SINGLE SMOOTH, go
DOUBLE DO. rs
SINGLE JACK, rs
DOUBLE JACK, 90
ALI other Planes in proportion.
Butcher Saw Files, 3 inch,
3 1-2 inch, A AID A IL in.
Is cents each.
Bradbury's SpOkeshaVes, .
inch 45c; 2 1-2 inch $50;
3 inch Csc.
Wb Offer all our HARDWARE TO
Cash Buyers
At Extraordinary Low Prices.
We have now fn stock the VERY BEST
! OF SOLID CAST STEEL FRAMEEG
CHISELs and AUGURs made in the
United states. Call and get bargains.
FRED. p. STRAUB q CO.,
no. 81 Main Street.
sepZ3 SIGN or THH BROAD-AXH.
[Demokrat, Courier. and Union oOpy.1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
AT EVANSVILLE IND,
From ths 9Th to the 11th Of Oct bsr,
AT LOUISVILLE, KY.,
From the 18th to the 18th Of October.

AppIicants at Owensboro, KY. viii be-
nofd at Evansville, Ind, and can make
enduiries previous to ayfnent. OF Colonel
Applicants at and 1m the vicinity OF
Henderson, KY, will be paid at Evans.
VILE, Ind, and can maze enquiries previ-
Gus TO payment, of III. b. PARKS kfQ 40
Henderson, KY.
4 trust all VINO have Claims Will apply aL
the time fet forth.
Applicants ia the vicinity Of Evansville.
Ind can make enquiries previous 10 pas
ment, of ALFRED CAhTEt. ccrI ca ol
sixth and Chestnut Sts., Evansville.
EEN. b. MdN4ka-E.
MAJOR u. s. army Dial .rtnH Jhcer,
0cl-dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
COIOred ROumfY.
Bureau Cf Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands.

OFFICE OF Discussing OFFICER
COVfrGroN, KY, sept. ~, 1870. J
To the Colored Soldiers in Kentucky and
Indiana:
r. HAVE IN ny POSSESSION A
~ large number OF BOuuiIes due c0lOred
soldiers aud their heirs. The whereabouts
of the claimants are unknown 70 me, be-
cause they have changed their residence
since giving their address 10 their clnim
agents. 1 have accordingly de- emined %
90 myself, or send au agent, with nll the
bountias entrusted 10 me Tor pay ineulp
nd al In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
WAR IN EUROPEI

Saturday Nights DIspatf hes
Another Attack on the PTussisn
Lines.
TIE FRENCH FORCED TO RETIRE.
Dispatch From King William 20 tbs
Queen.
VOmitO Raging in spain
Inhabitants Fleeing from Barcelona.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
i Especial to the Herald ]

LONDON, Oct. l.-Adyiees from Versailles
via housn, 30th, contain the following
news: The spade work which has been
ootny on vigorously tor the past three or
four 2 avs, IN the Crown Princes army, was
sudd snIy interrupted at O'Clock this fOI e.
noon, by a sharp attack OF tie enemy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03

LOOK AT THESE PRICES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-04
An Amazon I'm ta. Maine Woods.

The Terts'o7 Journal gives the fol-
loving sketch of, woa,su', right woman,
who. with her husband. Mr. Samuel
Hartford, is living in camp n Eagle Lake,
for winter fishing
.'Shc kicks the beam at 20 ayoirlu-
po,S-ii it i proper 10 speak 50 vigorous,
Is Of tie l.ir sex. She claims that what.
ever man can do, she has a right to engage
in. Last winter. FOR variety and knitting
work. she cut 4 hundred cords of cord
wood. On these trips she helped to
paddle the canoe and tote the supplies
over the same route taken hv our hunt
crS' and helped TO build their winter
quarters She goes out on all their fish
ing excursions. In December, one morn
ing when the thermometer was IS be-
low zero. she WAS ont and chopped but
fifteen fishing holes without mit,ens. She
has ylis winter bag Of yarn. with which
she employs the time OF evenings. and
such DAYS as are too stormy To fish with
profit. lie dress is that usually worn by
women. except that she has heavy
ovcrcoa; thrown over all. For foot gear
She wears oil tanned moccaSin boots.
with heavy wooden stockings
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-04
What Horace GreeI,y shy, about &c.

Nj Greeley, referring to the mania
which possesses Eastern people To move
West under the mistaken impression that
they will be better of. remarks that when
Ia, father was over sixty years old, and
had lived some twenty years in Erie Coun-
~, Pennsylvania, he said to him Il have
several times removed. and always to-
ward the West shall never do SO again /;
hut, were 10 DO 50, it would be toward,
the East. Experience has taught me that
the advantages of every section are coun-
terbalanced by disadvantages. and that
where any crop Is easily produced, there
il sells low, and sometimes cannot be sold
at all. shall live and die right here;
but were TO remove again it would not
be towards the West" We regard this
q, sound and sensible. and worthy of Sc
ri0us consideration
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-04

hill. was as good rs the corn with IN
abundance of hog dung in the hill. and
no phosphate.
1t Is not generally claimed that ptios-
phate benefits after crops much; bat In
this case benefit was received alter the
first year. The next year, barley was
grown on this ground; but what the re-
suit. do not know. as did not GO to the
field that season. The third year, hao
grass ON this land and could count the
rows. where grew the phosphate corn. at
eighty rods distance; and AT less dis
lance could count nearly all the hills
The phosphate benefited my grass crop.
IN nearly the cost of il. The soil was
dryish loan.
Superphosphlte being a manure. and
moi Stimulant, must succeed nearly the
same on all soils. 1t is not like our dis
solvents, stimulants or condensers.
have used phosphates in later years
with good success. last season used
400 los ON an acre of garden, with only
one half the use or amount of manure -.
and my garden products were as good as
usual. had large success with my on
ions. had no manure for them, and the
land was in poor condition for onions. |
placed the board for the rows Que foot
apart, aud then scooped ont iurrow at
either edge. and applied handful OF
phosphate to six feet then mixed the
phosphate well with the soil and planted
the onions even with the surface plant
cd tnp-onions and multiplicrs. never
before. raised 80 good onions. Every
body can raise onions in this way,-wilh
moderately rich, sandy soil and a plenty
of supcrphosphate Try it.
Myself and some half dozen neighbors.
raised good sound corn, by the use of
phosphate the last season, while those
who did not use it had poor corn. used
two hundred pounds on two-,hirds OF an
acre of corn. aud obtained good heavy
corn, Three rows not pho,phated were
not half IS good. Myself and neighbors
use Croasdale'S, manufactured in Phila-
dclphia, which comes in bags. We pre-
or it.
Before 1928 corn was a very uncertain
crop. Since. until three seasons past, we
have had fair crops o! corn-mostly good
crops Tnc three past years have adj
mouishcd Us thst corn needs quickener,
This VIC find in The above article. Where
applied. ii ha>iens the corn some ten DAYS.
II all farmers had used il last season. they
would have made good Investment
In fear that coming years may be late,
as wo term il, | would advise ali to use it
whose lands are not in first rate order for
corn.
10 not think it best for farmers TO de-
pend on it, and ucglec, to make, save,
and manufacture manure let them
make all the manure possible; and they
viii find j; cheaper. aud that there is less
need Of phospha;es but where land is
not in best condition, spoonful to the
hill will be found profitable
SEARS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-04
Written COY jhe oxford Democrat.
SUpeFphOSphdte.

WINTHROP. Fyb -. 1870.
NJ Edror:-I have received copy of
the Democrat containing my remarks on
fruit growing before The Paris Farmers
Club. sent by friend. lind therein. an
article from J. G.. IIsmblen, Of Lowell
Centre. III, experience being somewhat
in accord with mine and my neishbor's.
will YOU indulge me la a short article ON
this subject?
Facts are stubborn things, with which
theoric, have no business. Mr. Ham
hlen's Experiment was fairly made, and
the result fundamentally given. This i,
The way TO conduct expcrimeulS-not in
q hap-hazard. cropping manner. A half
dozen experiments faithfully made, and
mechanically reported, aud tending to
one result, prove fact \ thousand theo-
lies prove nothing.
Some six Years ago | spread forty-fiye
loads OF manure evenly on one half an
acre of land, and cultivated it well. ap-
piled one barrel of Superphospha,e, a
very small allowance. 20 this ground
dressing it by the eye on the Surlace-ex-
cept six rows then. with the toe of my
boot. mixed the phosphate with the soil.
and planted the corn on the surface.
Allow me To digresS by saving. we
plant our seeds and trees too low in The
ground Many an orchard and many
field Of corn has been ruined. by planting
TOO low in the grouud-I DO not mean
covered too deep. II planted low, the
roots strike below the surface, and 10 not
receive the kindly influences of the sur
face manure. As manure should be ap-
pied-the sun, the air and the light rains
l once, in my absence, had nv corn land
iurrowed six or eight inches deep. the top
OF the hills being two or three inches be-
low the surface of the soil. | said I shall
have no corn this year; and said the
truth.
But to return; planted the remaining
six rows OF cVrn, on great allowance OF
good hog dung in the HILL The re-
suit was. the com where it was super
phOsphated, and without manure in the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-04

sylyanus Poor, of Andovcr, 10 appointed Agent
to cxpend the same according TO law.
Upon Andover West Surplus, supposed to con
tain six thousand four hundred acres, the same
supposed 10 be owncd by David Buffnm, the
sum Of ninety. six dollars IL hereby assessed for
the repair OF County Way therein, aud sylvanu.
Poor, OF Andoyer, il appointed Agent to erpend
the same according 20 law
Upon Letter &c" Surplus, supposed 10 be own.
ed by Henry F. Prentiss, and % contain nine
thou sand three hundred acres, the sum Of ninety.
three dollars l. hereby assessed, for the repair OF
the County Way therein, and Benjamin r. New.
ton is appointed Agent 10 expend the same nc.
coriing to law,
Upon Township No S, Range 2, the sum Of sew.
enty Ave dollars Is hereby assessed for the repair
of the County Way therein, and the same 10 ap.
nnrf,npaJ Inllnws
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-04

OXFORD ss:-M Cont ~ Probate held at Pa
RE, within and for the County Of oxford, on the
third Tue s.lay ~ January 4. u 1870
w LILLIAN u. sparrow, Administrator on the
w estate of Elisha +. sampson, late Of Hart
ford in said county, dcceased having presented
hrs nnsl account OF administration OF said estate
for allowance:
Ordered, That the said Administrator give no.
tice - all persons intcrestsdby causing n copy of
this order ~ be published three weeks successive
~ in the oxford Drtuocrai printed at Paris, that
they may appear nj n Probate Court 10 be held at
Paris, in said County, on the third Tuesday OF
March neNt, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and
.how cause, IL any they have, why the same should
not be- allowed. A IL. WALKER, Judge.
A true copy-attcst: j. y. HoBDs, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-04
4. HORSE TRAINING

~ HORSE TRAINING.-,JUst out a book
TSN containing new ~ stem of horse train
Ah ing, from the young colt mp. BY DIR Trid
ball the well known old English Horse Trainer
aud Farrier. Our most noted trick horses have
been taught by this plain, practical system, and
wild and runaway horses can be completely sub
dued. II also contains Treatise on Shoeing and
100 Recipes for the most common diseases, with
numerous Tricks practiced by Horse Jockeys
Every horse breeder and owner should have it,
You will never regret buying IL. Sent by mail for
only 90 cts Address, GEO. 5. MELLES, Lewis
ton Ne. Agents wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-04

Little three year old Mary was play
ing very roughly with the kitten-carry-
ing it by the tail. Her mother told her
that she would hurt pussy. why, no,
won't, said she; Il am carrying it by the
L,udl,