davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26
The Rum Tote.

At the Temperance meeting at the
Court House. last Wednesday evening.
Mighill Mason, Esq, Of Bethel. a demo.
erat, much to the regret OF temperance
men, introduced politics into the meet.
ING by asserting that the recent election
in Bethel was carried by the republicans,
through ran iafucace, and that, the
year before, the democrats carried it by
the same aid-aud that the result in that
town depended upon the way which the
rum vote went. The oxford Register,
in referring 10 the remark, iniimated that
it should alude to it further hereafter
Mr.. Mason claims TO be temperance
man. and he i; an active worker Of the
democratic party, nj the polls. He is
sometimes inclined to speak in q jocose
vein, aud some were disposed to take
his remarks in that way, on the occasion
referred to. II so intended, the remarks
are calculated to work injury, from being
misunderstood. But il uttered in Sc.
robustness, VIC have the best Of authority
for denying THEN truth. "a toto. Mr..
Mason threw out the Slur tha, the town
liquor agency was arum shop in full blast
OH that day, and that it was used, by re-
publicans. To get votes. If 50, why did
not Mr. Mason 20 before the Grand
Jury and gel it indicted Some Agencies
were indieted-the jury was in session,
and Mr.. Mason in town
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26

He had always found the word of Il
brother lawyer rs good as his bond: An
unproessional locker on, whispered, that
may all be true, and nothing to boast OF. ]
Gen. Virgin excused himself from re-
marks, on account oil n headache. Judge
Appleton, Judge Walker, Messrs. Ham.
mons and Gibson of Bethel, and others,
were called up. but excused themselves.
L. g. Harlow. Esq of Dixlield,
lelicitated all present upon tho interest OF
the occasion. Mr.. Randall, of the same
town, said he did n good turn to the
worthy host, when young man. by go.
ing with his brother, up TO the Rangely
lakes to get delegates for him for Con-
gross, and he had always had an interest
in him since. Laughter.
Caleb r. Aver, Esq, OF Cornish, was
called for, but he had slipped out. DR..
Brown and one or two others responded
briefly and at about halfpast eleven. the
party separated, all being highly pleased
with the social and enjoyable occasion.
To the credit OF the worthy host, and
the profession, be it said, all the wit,
mirth and jollity which prevailed, was
not attributable to the presence OF amy
stimulating beverages, rs it was entirely
a temperance occasion.
We shall be pardoned for dey voting so
much of our space 10 what may be re-
garded as merely n local and personal oc'
casion We think, however, the matter
will be interesting to the general reader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26
Noy1ruy High School Lectures.

The cuepino lecture Of tho High School
oonr.o y,s J.li,cred IN the Couoreoa
,;,,,l Church q, Norway VILLAGE. Friday
o,.o,i,o oo,dirs, +, Rey T. & Ward
g u,r';.on III. ,uI;rc, w,s The Yo
vu, l.,. ,,,.I;.n,,,
I,...;.',i,., ., ,Lis
,',,.1 -. -, ~. ,.L. I,,I
,'.,aI1 -. or.n,Ionr
- -, 1 ~, -, .ro,urso, .l.,
..,',;. ,,.. ,I,;,,c.
a.. ..I
81. .., ,,m,;,l. =. H., ,yho
r. -. y.
,I
,.n ,.,.,..t;.l.
P>' nv ~ . 1850 =, ,I,,..,, ,,.,,o .,.,,
% e,., .,' ,I,,' .., Ir,,l,,mI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26
sUPERNUMEltARIES

sUPERNUMERARIEs
Ii anovel-James G. Roberts
Byron-Joseph e.. Reed.
Canton-Alvarado Hay ford. excused
Nearly all the first day was occupied in
calling the Docket, and disposing oil
cases
Finer weather Tor court week is seldom
experienced.
The first case which went to the Jury
was
B. W. Tinglcy V. Ephraim Reynolds.
This was an action for services OF Plff.
as Il physician. for setting leg of def.
who Was injured about four years ago,
by falling through floor OF mill in
Dixlied, on to water. wheel. Plff
charged SO for his services, and there
was an item Of two dollars for profession.
al services to delft, wife Def. refused
to pay bill. claiming that the DIR. was not
q physician in regular standing, and that
the leg was not properly set, nor treated
afterwards, and that it is two inches and a
half shorter than the other. Deft. bro'l
IN action for malpractice, claiming $4,000
damages. Both suits were tined together.
The fracture was an oblique one, and il
was claimed that the splinls were not
sufficient 10 hold the parts in place. DR..
L. II. Brown, of Paris, DR.. Abbott OF
Rumlord, DR.. Coolidge OF Canton and
DR.. Philoom. of Dixlicld, were called by
Reynolds. and DR.. Hill of Lewiston by
def. Their testimony rather tended
against def. tho not strongly. Deit.
testified that he had Diploma obtained
since the suit commenced. lie cross.
examined the witnesses, and appeared to
DO well read in the books. E. G. Har-
low, Esq. conducted the case for plff.
and l.. II. Ludden, Esq, for def. They
each occupied an hour and a half in their
arguments, presenting their cases ably.
A tender OF two dollars for services TO
the wife had been made, and the Court
instructed the jury that tina: amount was
due, and the jury so found, but rendered
verdict for Reynolds of S97.S2. The
verdict is certainly not excessive, con-
sdering the value of legs ia Oxford
County, but as it involves malpractice, it
doesn't suit The DR.. who claims new
trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26

The first lecture OF The course before
the Oxford Normal Institute, at South
Paris. was given on Friday evening last,
AT the Congregational meeting house, by
Rev. +. p Thwing, of Portland. The
subject was "reminiscences of Scotland,
with recitations from Scott, Burns, and
other Scotch writers. 1t was finely writ
ten and delivered, Mr.. Thwing being a
superior clocutionist. 1t has been deliy-
eled i'm several Of our cities and received
the ecomiums OF The press.
The second lecture will be delivered
next Friday evening by Prof. Choate. Of
Gorham. The band will be in attendance
These lectures arc open to the public.
and mol only of interest and value to
the school, but to the whole community.
Several were present from our village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26

HAMLIN's GRANT.-On Friday evening,
Sept. 18th. about eleven o'clock, the in.
mates OF the house of John q. Burns
were awakened by the cry of fire. The
fire had made such progress that they
barely escaped. The house, porch and
shed were totally consumed with all
their contents. The fire is supposed TO
have originated about the stove-pipe.-
Loss is estimated at two thousand dol
lars. Thcio was some insurance, the
amount not known. says the Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26
$. j. Court--!Sept. Term, 1871.


The Court convened on the 10Th inst
chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Hatch, South Paris.
Officers OF the Court,
w. X. Kimball, Clerk.
+. Foster, Jr., County Attorney.
l.. d. Stacy. Sheriff.
II. L. Hammond, Crier.
G. ii. George, Messenger.
Deputies in observation-disclosures J.
Blake, Bethel Joel L Crooker, Norway
Cyrus Wormell, Bethel; VIM. Douglass
Waterford
A new Grand jury was cmpanellcd, t
serve during the year us follows:-
GRAND JURY.
T.. c. Harrington, Frycburg, Foreman
VIM. ID. Abbott. Rumiord.
Elias 5. Bartlett, Bethel.
Simeon b. Curtis, Woodstock
Oliver I. Emery, Stow.
William w. Fisk, Norway.
Carlton Gardner. Buckield.
Samuel Guplill. Lowell.
Franklin lluntress, Hiram.
Lorenzo ID. Hanson, Audover
Cyrus II. King, Oxford.
Merrill knight. Peru.
Emerson KiIgorc. Waterford.
Charles \. Tnell, Sumner.
James Wentworth. Denmark.
William W. Warren. Brownfeld.
Warren Sevcry, DiXlicld
Leonard Young. Paris.
TRAVERSE JURIES.
lSt PANEL.
Bethel-Giibcrt Chapman, Foreman.
Cnwood-Alapson Bacon.
Fryeburg-Bepjamin c. Chadbourn.
Norway-As G.. Charles.
IIeblon-G George Cobb.
Roxbury-Georg +. Farrar.
Woodstocl-Gianvillc \. Felt.
Peru William X. G. Gene
paris-Wiliam X. Howe, excused.
Albany-Edward j. Jordan.
Poyter-lIarrison Libby.
Sumner-Eliphalet Merrill.
md PANEL.
Paris-AlcNander $ Thaycr, Foreman
Dixlield- Albion F. Marsh.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Parker.
Swedcn--JoSeph w. Peavey.
Gilcad-Wiliam T. Peabody.
Oxford Scion Rawson.
Mexico-Jarvis W. Richards.
Ncwry--John X. Scarlc.
Hartford-Stephcn Thurlow.
Bethcl-Chester l.. Twitchell.
DISQUALIFICATION futile.
Hiram-Ivory Wentworth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26

1t may not he generally known that
james r. Osgood, Esq, OF the firm oil
James X. Osgood & Co.. formerly Fields
O.gooJ & Co.. book and periodical pub
fishers, Boston. il an Oxford county man.
He is the son OF the late Edward l.. Us
good, Esq, OF Fryeburg, who died about
fifteen wears ago. Edward l.. Osgood
was prominent Democratic politician oil
his day. lawyer by profession but limited
means, and some twenty years ago young
James went t. Boston. his father having
obtained for him u position as part office
boy with finn in that city. Since that
time he has advanced step by step until
now he is at the head OF one OF the first
publishing houses in that city, says the
ReNSter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26

The Court Temperance Meeting was
held on the evening oil The first Wedncs-
day OF the term, as usual. A good audi
encc assembled. j. S. Hobbs, Esq. called
the meeting TO order. and nominated F.
f. Shaw for chairman. Rev. Mr.. latch,
of South Paris, opened the meeting with
prayer. H. +. Swascy. Principal oi the
Oxford Normal institute, ut South Paris.
spoke ably for half hour; he was fol
lowed by Rev. Mr.. Hatch. Senator +. &.
Harrington, of Fryeburg. Nj. Mason, of
Bethel and the old veteran in the cause,
Seth Sampson, Esq OF Turner. who has
lost none of the vim or fire OF earlier
days. He made considerable merriment.
The meeting was favored wit, some Sc
lcct music by quartette of home talent,
which was highly appreciated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26

Leffer from Deu. u. Is. mayer.
TIProN. Cedar CO.,) Iowa.
Dem Mr.. Editor: BY Your kind IN
,itaion sit down to sketch a few tho'ls
respecting what has come under my oh
servalion on my recent trip to this cOun
try. As you know, went 10 the Polls
Monday morning. cast my vote, then
reached the train at So Paris in good
time. and took the cars on the Grand
Trunk, aud onward West. Stopped at
the Island Pond House. aud partook of
good dinner of friend Warehouses; hos.
pitalily We started from Island Pond
and arrived at the puudcrous bridge after
dark. OF course We could not see II, bit
we knew ne were in it, We could not
wee much oi The city at Montreal, except
lis nnumcrlblc shining lights Wcmade
no stop in Montreal. and soon wr were
oui oi sight ct those shining luninarlc,.
We passed the night without much OPP
poltunily ior observation. Morning
dawnrd upon Us before Wc reached The
ancient city OF Toronto. We did not
iarry much at that place, and 80 h,d not
much opportunity ior observation. II
presents the appearance At age aud
wealth. There were mnh Other large
and thriving toNns j ci.i through
which Nc passed worthy ct u",r. in Cam
ada, but | should occupy lor M rh Of
Your space should stop To- bc particular.
As on Ia nuIirr other Incl cnt- That
came undcr my ohscr, alton during my
journey.
After leaving Toronto. aud before
night itIl, We came to u halt beside
switch on TN" road. and after waiting
awhile. we learned hey wcr, waiting for
4 freight Train which should have PASSED
them on that turn out. The conductor
and passengers ail became impatient.
waiting 50 long and concluded To moyc
cautiously along. and We soon came lo "a
lrcighl.tlain laden with Germ. gain, aud
other goods. wrecked on the road. winch
caused the delay. One ear loaded with
corn, va, a total wreck nothing ~ tAr
shane of q ear nn> to be- seen. and the
,,o,,J seed :, rncb needed ui the pr,serl
time. To keep The hungry cattle alive
lhrnuoh the winter. WAS scattered broad
r.,.t OVER the road II looked sad TO see
+ The Jrbri. vas soon removed. and
a.. ,v,r,. on n,r .y,, By hi, time it
WAS dark and the passengers all seemed
To- b. willing 10 have their isiou limited
II, ,b, iu.i,I,, 81 H.. err. and y,l rrpn,c If
they could.
0ur d,.l,, am the ro,d 80, H.. behind
i'm. ,rdnl,n 49,. arrived al the orr,
DIV or Cbic,yo in. Train we should have
mo, ,,,s ounr and the next tain bound
-, ~. ro',J wr we've TO travel ON. would
ro, roo,, ,iI o AZ in the evening had
so,,o,unor,u,;,v of lookino If some Of
,b.. >,unrndons works Of the people of
Cbic,go They have in the city. two
.rn,oI. constructed ot solid masonry un.
der the river. one of which | passed
,brou,b W.. SO. no waller. but hear The
rushing roar it makes overhead; they are
or ,n,,l. J;,o,sio,s cor heavy teams of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26
The Result iR Jfaine.

With the exception OF twenty two
small towns and plantations, the official
vote Of our State election is as follows /:
Total vote, lO5,552
Perham's vote, 3O,lSI
kimbalfS a Il 500
Pcrham's majority. 1892
The vote last year tor Governor, ac-
cordiag to the report made to the Legis-
lature, which differs somewhat from the
returns published immediately after the
election was as follows:
Total vote, 99,S0l
Perham'S vote, 54,Ol9
Roberts - 10, lSS
Scattering - ~
Perham'S majority, $3.50
Thus it will be seen that the total vote
of the State is 5.75l higher than last year,
and Perham's majority is 2,5S5 more this
year than last.
The Senate will stand - republicans,
democrats, one no choice. House III
lepublieans,3S democrats, Independent,
and / district not heard from,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26

jacob Vanderbilt. President of the
Staten Island Ferry Co.. which owned the
steamer ", stfeld, whose boiler cxplod.
ed in New York, has been arraigned on
q charge of manslaughter. He plead
not guilty and was discharged on bail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26

Winthrop Young. nominated as
Democratic candidate for Governor oil
Minnesota, is native Of Vermont ana
was formerly II resident of Maine. tie
was deputy collector at Calais under col
leetor Burns. during the administralio"
Of Pierce and Buchanan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-26

our Governor a Farmer.

The County Byron received, but probably the
Commits soner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17
CoAsTwIsg STEAMSHIPS.

CAN DOMINGO LINE--FoR PuERrA PLATA sAMANA
y and san Domus 20 City.-ahe United States Mail steam
ship TYBEE Captain f. Delaney will leave pier Mo- North
River on Wednesday, October 10. at ococ< r. a for
"s~"' VI '. sroefSsD BRoruEes i co. y Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

100 WEST THIRTY FOURTH STREET.-AN ENTIRE
LOU Second Floor to e With private table to hrs class
parties; eEcrenee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

100 WEST TwENTY-THIRD sTREET.--PA r
lou and second Floor newly and elegantly furnished
each floor rooms also private bath and closet
aud abundance pantry class private table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17


A LBANY AND TROY-REGULAR LINE.--Ar r. n.
~ from pier A North River Spring strees Fare 10
alternate nights. Steamers VANDERBILT and con-
NnCflCr Returning, leave Troy At L. H., and Abun9
It 50 T. VI.
yTINELAND RAIIwAY-FoR yINELAND. N. j., AND
Brdgeton Leave foot Of MURRAY street New York. via
New Jersey Southern Railroad az A. NJ. and T. NJ. -
steamers EMPIRE STATE and JESSE HOYT.
J. w. MILLS Superintendenk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

fNORNER STORE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR Elk
" change-Tencnen four Stories frame Apply on pre-
asses, corass pegaw aud SMITH sroes south Brcokya
J., eLMloUx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

N wEsr TwENrYElGHTH STREET, FIRST HOUSE
* from Fifth ayenue-Rooms, with Board; references
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

100 CHRYsTIE sTREET.--LARGE AND SMALL
ZJ furnished Rooms TO let suitable for gentleman and
wife, or single gentlemen, with or without Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

~ OR GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE ROOM, WITH
~ Breakfast and Tea At 1S5 Washington street Jersey
City, two blocks from the ferry family private Sunday din
price So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

x DOORS FROM FIFTH AvENUE-10 WEST rHIR
a. teenth street.Several well furnished Rooms,
9ngy. with or without Board, or with private table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

- DOORS FROM PARK AvESUF.-THRFE DESrRA.
- bic Rooms with Board In private famIly, rcspeca-
be parties only. For particulars call at LOG Last Thirty
Direct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

BOARD WANTED--TN HARLEM. RETW ZEN Fol RTH
ID Eighth AVENUES lUt, and l2ih strec.s, single
gentle must he moderate. Address A. J Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

BOARD WANrED--By A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, IN
ID private family, I'm West Foryhth street Address !.
Il. c. box lsl Herald Uptown Branch onie 1850 broadway
nNuOsE WISHING A REFINED, SOCIAL HOME, DE
srabc Apartments generous table and free from the
usual of boarding c ana such al oe Test
Thrty-tonIth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

~ OR SUITS OF ROOMS TO LEr-WITH BOARD
to families; also Rooms for single sentemen at - Vest
Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

1'o LET OR LtAsE-THREE FOUR STORY MANsARD
roof Houses OF the best streets OF jersey City
Heights IL minutes replete
dem improvements IL rooms StO per month. Engravngs
broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

A PARTY OF TWO DESIRE A HANDSOMELY FUR
"a nshet front Room where there positively other
tonrdels Board for location between Thitieh and
Iorteth streets Lexington sixth but first
cass parties ueed Addes A. b. d. 1874 Herald
Uptown Branch Office |, .65 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

X WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, SECOND DOOR
- from Macdouga stree-Ncatly furnished Rooms to let
with Board In private family, where few solec. boaer.
fare taken,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02
BENEFICIAL TO FEMALES

Strengthening the liody, invigorating
the mind, and giving tome and elastici-
~ TO the whole system, The HOME
BIPPERS are compounded with the
greatest care, and no tonic stimulant
has ever before been offered to the pub
lie so PLEASANT TO THE TASTE
and at tho same tine combining so ma
ny remedial agents endor ed by the me-
deal fraternity rs the best known to the
PhsrmaCOposia. 1t costs but little to
give them fair trial, and &
Every Family Should Have -
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02
4 sure PREVENTIYE

For Fever and Ague, Intermittenss,
BilliOusuess and all disorders arising
from malariOus causes. They are high
~ recommended rs an ASTI-DYSPEP-
TIC, and in cases OF INDIGESTION
are 1NvAIUARLE AS ~ APPETIZER
and RECUPERANT, and in cases of
GENERAL DEBILITY they have new
er, in a single instance, failed in produ-
cling the most happy results. They are
particularly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02
EIlg9!l1 No lsIlI5Is
]. A, T 9Ill
l3ll hi 1

To any person producing any Me,li-
Inc abl3 To show Une-thiri rs mGny iiv
.Ig, parinmrnt cUres as DR FfTLEa's
E3EgARLE RHE 'MNrIi RgaEDY; and a
FtI45ey' r's,el-f gf $500 FOR any Gaze o.
JnrOuic or Infi smmat0ry kaeEliatism
4 the kidneys Il viii MT cti%s. Tins
Sheimati, Syrup Il ass iHtarEY onl
lIeasaat to the ts>te, aal guaranteed
rice from injurious DrIgA Its not
sluack IL ,licine. but the scicnaiic pre-
-crlption OF JOS p. FitleP. NJ. D., Pro
.eas.E Of Toxic JlOgy and Chemistry,
graduate Os thu celebrated University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, A. ID. 1898 whose entire
professional lite has been devoted spa-
t,islly to this disease. This preparation
lnlcr Solemn oath is conscieutiOuSly
lelieved b be the only positive, reliable,
,naslIible specific ever discovered. The
proof that NO other specific exists il
found in every community in persons
afflicted for many years past and still
suffering. II Physicians eoHld cure u,
IL specific did eriSi, tRtS ae1Wl3 Rnf be
S0--a fact that must be universally nd
mitted, The oft deceived sufferer may
wisely ask, what security or evidence has
he that DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup
will cure his case. The protection offer
Cd to patients against imposition il in a
legally signed contract which will be
forwarded without charge 10 any suffer
er sending by lettag u description Ot af-
aicti0n--this guar iltee will state the
exact numpnl pf bottles warra4.tei 4,
care, and Ill cr9Vi t4lilrc tie money
paii wil be ret ruesl 10 tile patient ~
other rem ~ las afaf Oesa efere, ~
such lIterl. aud hoa0gable eggus, NJ
dlc.d advice, w,th cofqaieases lFan PFC
mneut Plysiran9 GlErsgm ts.,
WAC have baen eaueJ ptu,g tii other
treatments iuil,sl sent hY letter, yrans
Afflicted cordially invited + write Cor
adylca to Tue principal uhsa - south
EOlrta &tenet, Philadelphia IA Dr.
Filters SDrpis soll by Deas sis.a
Nov ~ 1871 --ly,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02

~" How to gss ua5uay iltHe -raas
iesi-e Of al. 1 really good aud sac4
vicaable Sawlag Machine that vii make
monty Tor you, Of help You to save it.
win be sent 70 your own home on Tri-
u fIr 80 days, no natter whore yuu
nay he, ami you can pay for it in small
monthly payments, by writing to the
Great American Machine Co, cor. John
and Nassau Street, New York: or you
can have a Comfy Right free. IS agent.
and make money fast. We advise smart
men 70 secure the business, as nothiag
pays better than She agency for . good
Sewing Machine Write &c oncs.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02

Eai&er, Brothers, J 9Th Judicial Dis
VA. No. 372, } trict Court,
Beier Levy. H. Parish of Calcasieu,
. State Of Louisiana. 7 f. =
DY virtnO of writ of f. "a, issUed
Id out Of the 9Th Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Louisiana, in and for the
parish of Calcasieu, in the above num-
bRred and entitled suit, and to me di.
rACted, I will proceed to sell at Public
Auction, ~ the Courthouse Of said par
hh, in the town of Lake Charles, on
saturday, the and hf December,
1871, at II o'clock, A. NJ, and Contin-
Rsipg from day TO day Unnecessary, the
'6loWing described property, seized TO
Rtisfy said writ, 70 wit ST
A quantity of Goods, Wares, and
Merchandise, belonging to Seller Levy,
dOtsnGatht in said suit, consisting of
Dry GaoSla, Groceries, Hardware, Tin
ware, Hats, Shoes, Guns, Saddles, and
ether articles tho numerous 20 mention.
Terms CASH. 4s.r.s~rr :,
" w, II. HASKELL,
.TWfEffl Sheriff Parish Calcasieu.
November IN, 1871, .~