davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
North UOodsfOck Items.

Fumerl' Club met Monday evening. ut
Union Hall. President in the chair. Rev.
Mr. Dunham said the sheep question had
taken a larger scope than he expected
and thought he should come over on the
side oil neat stock Said ii would pay for
us 10 gct the best blpods. and keep our
slock better aud less of it.
MIR. |. :. Carter said hc thought sheep
paid tho best Tor the farmers of Wood
stock. as il is hiIy and good grazing land
for sheep. Said his ncishbor Davis sheep
had hccu out to pasture about every day
this winter. and were looking we'll
Mr.. 5. 4. Estes said he hal = three.
wear old -heifei. thrCc.lourlhs blood .Ier.
scy; that he bought her last October.
She had given him three To four quarts OF
milk day, feb on considerable part
meadow hay. with three or four quarts Of
shorts each day. Had made him nearly
"A pound of nice butter per day, and it was
haudsnmcr and better butter than he ever
made from any cows before. Thought
cows paid him best.
Our club has received about 500 bush
els Of corn this week. delivered at Bry-
ants Pond, at % cents per bushel. The
Same has been delivered and distributed
among those signing for it, good, nice,
yellow corn.
After discussing the sheep and cattl"
question. vote declared in favor of raising
neat stock. Then took up the following
subject lor next Monday evening: what
il the hest method ofcultivaling the soil"
Mr. T.. c. Allen has sold his gri.i and
Single mill 10 Nh. Cyrus Millct,. Mr.
Allen has contracted with parties in X. !.
Tor 100. 900 of white birch for sp0olg, and
j. having il sawed and delivered ut Bry.
ants Pond for transportation. He buys
the birch for $500 PEI cord. then hauls 1t
four miles aud has il sawed, then takes 1t
lack 10 Bryant Pond station, six miles,
and loads it iQlo box ears. TO be taken
away.
Mr. y. +. RoSe, who has been away TO
Now Hampshire at work in the logging
swamp this winter. got hurt by log and
has returned home 10 our place He j.
an industrious. hard working man, says
The Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
DiTfefd Items.

Nr. Editorials | saw sketch in the
Democrat few weeks ago, about Mrs.
Kiridgc. | asked her about it. She said
it was all true, and there might have been
much more said. asked her if she spun
their wool last fall She said she did.
The first five days she spun Thirty skeinS.
and the sixth day she spun six and
doubled twenty She has done ali the
work for the family this winter, until
within ten days. her daughter has got
home. She would d. the washing for
the family and wash three large floors,
and would get all cleared away hy ten
O'Clock. and have her dinner precisely nj
twelve. They would leave her all alone
three nights in n week to 60 to singing
school, until ten O'Clock. Her son said
one evening rs they were about to start,
! will not go and leave you alone mother.
She says, go all hands and learn to sing,
can just ~ we'll stay alone, am not =
biz afraid think her to he one OF the
5marlesl, il not the smarieSt in the county.
Ii any one knows OF any one in their
oiglty-sixlh year smarter than she is,
Just let us know who she is.
There was quite severe accident
happened yesterday at Carthage bridge.
As Mr.. Philip Judkins aud wife and
little boy were crossing the bridge, his
holsc became ugly and jumped. Mrs.
.Judkins jumped out with the boy and that
moment the horse bounded on the railing
and went over. When the sleigh struck
the timber the railing was built on, it
threw Mr.. Judkins six or eight feet in
the air over the horse, both going down
some eighteen fee. on the ice Mrs
Judkins looking down, saw the horse
get mp and Mr. Judkins lying motionlcss;
supposing him dead, criel for help which
soon came and folnd him alive, and by
the timely aid and good skill of DR..
Zenas Bartlett, the man is thought 10 re.
cover. And there being no bones broken
but badly bruised, the doctor thinks he
will recover if he i not hurt internally
any more than he could ascertain ut the
time.
The singing school at Berry's Mills is
Aourishing finely. They think Ct giving
concert in two or three weeks, and
hope to beat Professor Lancaster.
We have had splendid time ut West
Peru to day. at the County Lodge of
Good Templars. f. p. X.
Dixfield, March LIST, 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
South Paris.

The early departure OF the snow has
somewhat checked the passage of " God
through our village to the Railroad, and
our streets are no longer crowded with
the long string OF teams going and re.
turning The men engaged in the bust
ness put forth their energies while the
shedding was good,and n large portion of
the wood is now on the Rail- DAD a few
porsous are hauling on wheels, but un
less we have more snow the largest part
OF that remaining will have TO remain in
the woods un il another season.
The Spring Term oi the Oxford Nor.
nal Institute opened 0n the first day of
the present month. with 14O scholars
This large number has since been incrcas.
ed to l74-and the prospect now is, il
will be further Increased within week
to nearly 200
This success is very gratifying to the
citizens of the village. who all tako n
deep interest in the welfare of The In
sii.ute. II is also "a sliong endorsement
of the ability of Mr.. Swasey the Principal
and his associate teachers. The Institute
has now been in operation less than a
year, and yet scholars have gathered
from all parts OF The County, and many
from different parts Of the State. BY tho
press OF students. Mr.. Swascy has been
Obliged to add another To his efficient
corps of teachers Miss Lord, from Port
land, who comes to us with the highest
testimonials. and Il well earned reputa-
ton rs an experienced and successful
teacher.
The citizcrs of this place have kindly
voted To allow Mr.. Swa,ey 10 uIc their
Hall rs Recitation room.
We feel that we can lastly say that we
have one of the iiIs schools in The State.
one that * an honot 10 the town aud
County, and mat IN having the Institute
81 well patronizcd. Mr.. Swasey is but
rcaping the just reward of hi> earnest In
bors for the advancement OF Education
in our midst.
The first lecture of tho series before
the Institute, WAS delivered last Friday
eve. at The Congregational church, by
Hon. Nelson Dinglcy. Jr., of Lewiston.
Ills subject was, The Mormous and
their Country The subject was treated
bY Mr. Dinglcy in his usual icicitous
manner. and his discourse was listened
to by a large and appreciatiye audience.
The next lecture in the Course. will he
delivered next Friday eve, by V. ID.
Paris, Esq.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
Fire ia Hiram

On Sunday, the Goth inst, at about .
o'clock, L. NJ, Tie house known Tor
thirty years past as the Thomas Goodwin
house. was discovered to be on fire, and
too far advanced to he saved. II was
soon consumed, also The long wood house
adjoining. The wind being favorable
tho barn was saved. The house and cs
tate is understood To have been sold re-
Gently by Hon. Caleb Il. Aver To Il. +.
Poaso OF Cornish. The house was bulll
probably 60 Yeas by Daniel Barston, an
early settler of Hiram for his sou Royal,
1t has not been occupied for some weeks,
aud the fire was, of course, the work ol
some Satanic iiend. An unsuccessful al
tempt was made to burn the house q few
weeks since.
On Saturday evening the 25th inst. the
wood house, in the same vicinity. con
nectcd with the house occupied by Ivory
f. Goodwin, aud owned by Samuel Hay
wood was fired, and was saved 10y The
family III ncighbors after several hour'
hard fighting. says the Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
Speaker Blaine.

4 correspondent OF the Lewiston Jour
nal. writing from Washington. aIlndcs to
the accomplishments and efficiency OF
Speaker Blaine - lolioNS:-
The House reporters are nil nimbie
and expert. but in trial of speed be.
tween he hand and tongue. The latter in
rtrument wins the r,cc. and the Speaker
tells cthat in his own rapid enunciatiun.
sometimes tHice the rate OF ovdiuaiy
speech, hU, one o, the reporters CATCHES
him absolutely yeiya;im. Livery u1u
j. O. uo trusted GA l. ; own aIt. is an old
maxim. Nc give another akin 20 l.:
Every man j wonderful in his own ant
The Washington reporters arc wonders /;
bUt The Wa hington Speaker, our Nj.
b me, i greater wonder 10 me, hold
in The current. the past aud future rs
signed business of the House in memory.
with all the rule, aud orders 10 DC pro.
duCyd instantly when called Tor, and able
TO Unraycl on the instant the most tangled
su;,r. Llal members can make, answering
members all sort, questions, sometimes
giving them The Information they seek
and sometimes couitcously OF curly in.
forming them that th,iy question i a
legal and not 4 legislative one. or hyPo-
thCtical, or calls Tor results. that the
chair has nothing t. dp with results, the
chair decides points OF order; say it j.
wonderful 10 me ON inspection that Il
speaker can do all this, and at the same
time be SO mmu.ely vcr'ed in the local
and current history OF his State. rs Mr..
Blaine Is. He even gave me tbs name of
the single juror in the lloSwell case. who
swung his eleven fellows round 10 an
agreement with himself. Yet Mr. Blaine
saws he makes no effort of memory, and
that his memcIy is independent Of
method. Mr., Blaine will doubtless be
rclcc,cd speaker. He has = genius tor
the place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
Greeiey's Reply TO Blair.

Horace Gr,alcy publishes letter in
the Tribune, in reply to the recent speech.
cs of Senator Blair dcnouncing he po!it-
ical course~of the former in lS60-6l.
He addresses Blair ~ follows
Sir: You formerly adhered Ct then
thoGght YOU belonged) TO the Republican
party; YOU are now among the biltercst
ot itS enemies. You fought against the
Rebels in our late Civil War; you have
since been their candidate Tor high office
on whom they siakcd all hopes, and
hates. and efforts You were Union
Representative in Congress throughout
the tour years which directly followed my
ulteranccS OF lS6O-6l but you did not
whisper an objection To them. nor To my
working hrtd for the selection or yoHr
brother To till a place in Ar. LincOln's
Cabinet ;.bUt ou are now again in Con-
GEES, with all Rebeldom nj your back,
anil Nou pcrsistentlv aS.;Iil me for those
same ujteraureS before YOU are fairly
warm in Your seat. In this, YOU are
true To Your lifelong guiding star-self
interest and again my inclination coin
CideS with Your purpose. You would
Ike TO be the next candidate oil the
Rebels and pro-Rebels for President; and
for reasons which nowise fatter you
wish success To that aspiration; SD
crafty your desire for controversy.
Nay, more; | assure your new friends
that, in spite of past vacillatious. they
may trust YOU so bong as they shall take
care not to thwart Your ambition. You
never thought of leaving the Republicans
I'LL you sought the Speahrrship at their
hands and were denied it, and you will
he equally true TO your present conteder.
alcs until they in turn shall refuse YOU
something on which you shall have set
Your heart.
Alter Icci,ing The clause in The Dec
laratiOn Of independence covering the
right OF the people to institute new gov.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
Cifs5 Elections.

Portland went republican ON Monday
last. electing KingSbury Mayor, over En-
cry. Nv $50 majority The Police Judge,
Morris, republican, by SCI majority.
Bath elected Jas. ID. Robinson, rcpub-
licau. by majority Of 2l; City Council
largely republican.
Lewiston elected DR.. Garcclon, demo
c,at. by SIS majority.
Auburn had three candidates Tor Mayor
and there wis.no choice. Liitlcfield Re
publican. lacking only Is.
Saco elected the citizens candidate,
Dyer. by 20 majority: The City Council
is strongly republican.
Rockiand elected bryant, democrat,
o5cr FL. K Spear, Nv - majority: City
Council strongly republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
OrfOIi.

li. Edit3r:-Thc singing school in this
neighborhood (School District No. 81
under the charge of Mr.. George Shedd of
Norway. closed last week aud was from
the beginning II success. The course OF
instruction was such that il will be a last
Ing benefit to the pupils. The neighbor-
hood has now many good singers. ]
would ad,l thai, Mr.. Shcdd had charge OF
u school here one year ago and so well
was he liked that he was engaged for this
past winter am glad to see that the
citizens here are taking 50 much interest
in that Eoblcst of all amusomcntS-sing-
ing. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
MeTicO Items.

Hiram Day, of Woodstock. while haul
ing load OF logs to the landing neal
Gallup's camp at The head waters oil
Swift River, was thrown down and run
over by his sled, on the 1st inst, and had
narrow escape from being killed. by
great cxertion and good luck the sled ran
over only his right leg breaking it below
the knee. He WAS brought TO this place
and after having the leg dressed by DIR.
Abbott, was taken to his home in Wood
stock.
Alter the ground was covered with
snow last winter there was no one buried
in the grave yard at this place. Since
snow has covered the ground this winter
we have deposited there the remains OF
Mrs. John Marble, Mrs. Mary V. Cool
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
Bethel Items.


The Dramatic Club connected with The
UnivcrSal>t society, gave n grand enter
uinmcut NJ Paucc's Hall ON Tuesday
evening of last week. which for variety
and excellence ri performance, Is seldom
e1uallcd away from metropolitan life -
Anon. the leading features presented,
was the thrilling drama The Last Loaf. :"
and The very pleasing farce. Poor Pill
coddy7 All performed their several
parts with so much credit. it would be
invihiouS Ia attempt to point out certain
once. IS doing letter than others. The
audience. however, evidently had lis
lIvorilcS, rs all audiences do. Who does
not like 10 watch The performers. and
study their characters rs seen in their
plysioenomy The frs named, which,
under culture. would draw ut an audi
eace anywhere. aud bring out laughter
in the sotcrcst OF morials.
Opposite the stage, sal four good look
in. men with long mustachcs, violin, fife
and buglo in hand, which they probably
mad made love 10 iur well nigh thirty
Years, and seemed 10 be ut home rs they
drew out the sweet tones IRON their IL
strumcnts Richardson, being more cx.
citablr than the rest. kept his head in mo-
ton with The music which tho audience
seemed to enjoy. The hall was crowded
with IN orderly. quiet, and respectable
company. All seemed 10 live two days
in one. and went away, glad that
they came The entertainment gave
great satisfaction, and would bear rcpe
lition in any village.
About ten o'clock. supper being an
nouucod. and as beauty took the lead,
the better half OF your humble CORES
pondcut being of that stamp, furnished
Us ready passport to the first table,
where We enjoyed n smoking bowl of
oysters.
But we turn from this rich treat, to the
Good TempIars' Hall, whore merry
voices sounded We enter, and just
above living mass of heads. a mammoth
cake first greeted our eyes, supported on
The head OF our lricrd 0. ii. Mason, Esq.
Wonderful cake, bearing costly jewels
this Was soon disposed of, mt ten cent
bits. Here too, was I richly spread Ia
BILE. and ouch table Il feast for the eye
is well us the stomach. One lady under
took to enumerate the different kinds, -
but gave up in despair. Here, was
drawn from The willing crowd, some
over one hundred dollars, which will go
towards repairing their church.
The extreme waIm weather for 4 few
days past, has earn led off nearly all the
snow, and wagons have taken the place
of runners. We hope to sec farmers ont
blowing, the first days of April The
past week, farmers have been busy haul
ing their potatoes 10 market, ut eighty
cents per bushcl.
The school at Gould's Academy com
mcnced last week. with one hundred and
forty seven scholars. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
North FrUebHrg.

4 few oI the young folks in this place
got up grand neck-lic party that came
of last evening at Charles Hall. The
party began TO collect about six o'clock
p. VI and by seven there was biz rush.
There were owe: eighty tickets sold at
til, door. Then coming to the Hall, The
greatest lnn was TO see them hunt up
partners; you may well think that some
matches were not well made. The party
was well managed aud great credit il
due To the committee for their efforts 10
please all. Thc supper was served by j.
W. Thoms, and the thing was done
spIendidIy. y. {.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
Congress.

The 43ud Congress met and organized
ON the 4.h bon. w p Frye, from our
district. Is the only new member from our
State. Speaker Blaine Wars reelected 10y
acclsma,ion which is highly crnpIimcn.
lary To him. when the House staud, $50
republicans TO % democrats. There arr
vacancies in New Hampshire, Connect
cut, Texas anil California. the elections
IN these States lot occurring til fall.
Speaker Blaine made very appropriate
and eloquent addresses at the close OF
the last and NJ the commencement, ol the
present Congress. 1t is probable that the
session viii bc short.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
Norman Items.

We are doing quite big thing in the
fish line, this spring. On Friday, tho 9th
inst. four boys went to North Pond, and
drew out 90 large pickerel, some Of
them weighing from four to five pounds;
the next day, fifty more were taken from
the pond. 1t is intended to put black
bass into the pond 10 clear il OF pickcrel,
and reimplan, trout in their old ground.
Mcssrs. T. Howe and +. Crockett hare
purchased a piece OF land, and will start
mn artificial fish pond in the spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10

Last Ncck a Boston police officer
found Il little girl, giving the name OF
Mary Newton, eleven years of age, ON
one of the streets ut The North Enl, who
said her mother lived in the town of
Bethel, Ne. and that she WAS brought
10 the city by Miss Tra'k, who lived in
Eas Boston. The child was provided
with temporary home in Chardon street..
The police have made diligent search
Tor Miss Trask, but no such person has
been found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
ERYEht. re-.

Modsrator-Enoch c. Farrinston.
Clerk-Thonas :. Nc. lntire.
Selectmen--Asa CHARLES. Philbrick A.
Bradley and Charles w Waerhouse.
Trcasurer--John Locke.
:. : CommitlCe--J. NJ. Wellington
and OrCn Charles.
Cullector-JOhn Bachelor.
Agent Joseph w. Barker.
All republicans. but second 5. 5. Com.
SWEDEN.
Moderator-Beni. Webhcr.
Clerk-.John T. Piummer.
Sclect,nen--C,earge A. Holden, Jos.
Knight aud MclveIle w. Hamhn.
Treasurcr-Johu Bennett.
Ageut-Franklin ln,SmcT.
=. y. Commitee-Gcorgc HASKELL.
Collector and ConstabIc--R. G. Moul.
ton.
The town voted thai Agents appoint
the teachers IN the several schools,
OXFORD.
Moderator-G. I. Whitney.
Cleik-Thomas Baker.
Selectmen-S. ;. Smith. &. +. ourell
and Il. I. Boynlon.
Agent-G. Z Whitney
TreaSuret-G. +. Hawkes..
Audltor-.A. L. Hersey.
). = Commiltec-F. Il. Andrews and
II u. Smith.
Collectors, H. Fauncc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10

The Echo says il is expected that tho
annual session of the Grand Lodge of
the Good TcmplaIs of this State, which
is To meet in Portland, will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday, april 10Th and
18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
liHUirS IN Europe.

The Germans have evacuated Paris,
the terms of peace having been settled.
Paris is resumiug its former business
habits, but its political affairs will be I'M
settled. and subject to huctuation for
some time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10

Walter Brown, tho champion oars
man, died at the residence of his
mother in NewLurg, \. Y, Friday. He
had been i'll for some time. and the phys
iciaus say his malady was enlargement
of the spleen. induced by over exertion
in rowing, He leaves i wife AMI one
child in Portland. He was % years of
age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10

BY unanimous vote, Rev. u.
Thompson has been invited to remain
another year with the Univcrsaist
Church in this place. Mr.. Thompson is
very deservcdly popular in his congrc'
CATION and sabbath school, especially
with the young, says the Mechanic Falls
Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10

Albany
Northumberland ardwcll.
Clcrk-Il. u Haskell.
Scleclmcn- Gilbert WurlWel. J. II.
Loyeioy aud john IIezcijne.
Treasurer. II Lo,eiuv.
Agcut-Gco French
;. ; Comniilec-,ii5crt Wardwcll
aud : T. Haskell
Coiector-JU>tice A>pinwau.
All republicans, bat one,
HARTFORD.
C.ork-M G.. Osgood.
Seleclmsn--J. /. Glover. Merritt Par
sons aud Moses Ailey.
Ireasurcr-JameS Irish
). ;. CommiItee-Wm. {. Stevens.
All republicans, bat first Seleclman.
Mason.
hoderatOr-G II. + own
Clerk Fletcher l. Bean
Selectmen-G. IL. Brown. Daniel +
Mills and Fletcher /. Bean.
TleaSuTer-J. Clark Bean.
AGENT H. Brown.
Collecior-Daniel f. Mills.
Al republicans, but second Selectman,
and all elected unanimously. a thing
which few towns can DO.
SUMNER.
Moderator-ISaac Cushman.
Clerk n H. Stow
Seloctmen-Eliphslet Morrill,. b. Y.
Tueil aud Is. w Briggs.
;. :. COmmittee-G. ). Davenport
The town voted by a large majority,
10 abolish tie Liquor Agency. and IN
structcd the Selecimeu TO prosecute all
violations Of law, where they could 90
tain evidence OF sales.
HIRAM Redeemed,
ModeIator-Almon Young
ClGk-LlewcllyuA W ellsworth
Sclectmcr-Oiiyer Allen, James /
Hill and john K. Smith.
Agerl-John z. Hubbard.
OScrseers OF PooI-JOhn Pierce, Jr.
Jordan f. Mouton and jacob Ridlon.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY \. " adswUrlh
Auditor Samuel ID. Wal>worth.
COusta5ie-Audrew X. Bucknel
LOWELL
ModeratOr-A H. Walker.
Clelk-AIarshaii Walker.
SeleClmen- Abel Head, John f. Em
ely and +. T. Stearns.
Treasurer-Marshall Walker.
). S Commiitee-C. X. Chapman and
J. f. Stearns.
All republicans.
NORWAY.
MOdeIaiOr-Wm. Writ Virgin.
ClcTk--E. IL. Brown.
Seleclmen-AmoS +. Moves, Mark p.
Smith and Colnan F. LOrd.
Treasurer EDea. G.. Shacklv.
Au,ltoT-LnciuS Denison.
SupeIyisor-T. T. Merry.
Agent-lIenry Upton.
Collector Geo. A. Cole.
All republicans, bot second Selectman.
who was elected by republican votes,
The town voted TO exempt from taxation
for number of Years. Tie paper mill at
Steep Falls. and Bears Hotel. by uuan.
iinous vote; also u allnw School DiStric,
Agents to employ TEACHERS; and to taN
dogs. Raised Tor support Of schools a.
5C0; support Of poor S2,2CO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
CANTON REDEKMRD

Mo4lor uor-ilium A Eds.
Cleik and IrcaSurcr-Johu L. SwaScv.
Selectmen-O,is Hsylorl, Jr. An>ci
c. Staples aud Thomas Reynolds
Supervisor Milton + Kicker.
All republicans, elected 10y au average
majority OF over tWemy.
RUNFORp
Moderttor-Waldo Pcttiucill.
Clerk-Wm Frost.
SSlectmen- Timothy Walker. y. :.
FaruUm and Henry Abbott
Treasurer CALVIN Howe.
:. = Commi'ec-H +. Abbott.
All republicans, bat The las, named.
Woop>TOCK.
Mo3erator-A. L. Cole
Clcrk-H G. Davis.
>clcctmen-D. J. Libby, II. {. Davis
and 81. j. Rowe.
Treasmcr--C. L. lloughton.
Agcut-H. {. Davis.
CO,eciur-A T.. Rowe.
$ ;. Committee--AldeuC Chase.
AL republicans. except third Selcc,
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10
HIRAM Redeemed,

ModcratOr-A. H. Walker.
CieIk-Marshali Walker.
SeleClmen- Abel Head, John f. Em
ely and T.. I. Stearns.
Treasurer-Marshall Walker
:. s Commijtee-C. X. Chapman and
j. +. Stearns.
All republicans