davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27
RaItimore Produce ,Iarkss.

lands, l5c. low middlng, 143S914Hc. Flour active
and frmer. Wheat nrmer for low aud medium
grades and choice lots steady; Pennsylvania, slb5
al go; others unchanged. Corn-white Southern
less firm at ss@s4c. yellow Southern 1rmer at $50
roc. Oats nrmer at 5s959c Mess pork quiet at $40.
Bacon firmer; shoulders, 10c; rib sides, 12c. clear
rib, l216c. Hams, 1IH@1sc Lard quiet Whisky
steady at 9l@92c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27

LARCENY FROM DwELLING.-A man named
Morris Cochrane was arrested yesterday, and
has been sent to prison by Alderman Collins, on
a house No. ia South Eleventh street, on
Saturday afternoon last. The amount stolen by
Cochrane was trifiing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27

A WAIF.-Leutenant Flaherty, at the station
house, Fifteenth and Locust streets, has in
charge two months old female baby, which
up by some of the police officers. 1t is ''pretty
little thing" and furnishes chance for any
body who wants to adopt pretty baby.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27

THE FENERAL OF THE LATE GEORGE Z.
BLAKE.-The funeral of the late George K.
Blake took place this morning at ten o'clock,
from his late residence, on Fifth street above
Chestnut. The remains of the deceased were
dressed as in life, and enclosed in black covered
coffin with mountings Of silver. The funeral
was in q manner private, the relatives of the de-
ceased and a small number of his old friends
following the remains to their last resting place
in Laurel Hill Cemetery. The funeral services
were those of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
Rev. Mr. Watson conducting the same.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27

nSFa CONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY
w. The Board OF Managers OF the Continental
Hotel Company have declared dividend ofTHREE
PER GENT upon the Preferred Stock OF the Com
panyy, payable on and after March ! 1871, at the
once Of the Treasurer, No. 100 WALNUT Street. in
j. SERGEANT PRIoE,
2276t Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27

WEDDING AND PARTY INVITATIONS
ENGRAVED AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST
STYLE.
fine assortment OF FRENCH, ENGLISH, and
AMERICAN PAPER, with Envelopes to Match.
PAPER and ENVELOPES, ready stamped, always
on hand.
JOHN LINERD,
II 40 w6msp No. 921 SPRING GARDEN Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27

ASSAULT ON POLICE OFFIoER.--In Paul
street, Frankford, yesterday afternoon, John
Mckinley and Neill Lafferty made violent as
sault upon a man named Carroll. Officer Cum
mings observing the transaction, ran up and
arrested Mckinley, who, with the assistance of
half Ia dozen others, including Lafferty, turned
upon Officer Cummings and administered to
that official pretty sound beating Mckinley
escaped in the melee. Later in the day, how
ever, both Lafferty and Mckinley were arrested
and locked up for hearing. Warrants have
been issued for the rest of the assailants of the
police officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27

CoRoNER's INQUEsT.-Coroner Brown this
morning held inquest in the case of Kate
Monaghan, aged eighty years, who died yester-
day in the Pennsylvania Hospital, from the
effects of wounds received by being struck with
and Spruce streets on the night OF Thursday
last. After hearing testimony, the jury rendered
a verdict of accidental death. The driver of the
wagon, who has been in custody since the date
of the accident. was thereupon discharged.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30


VALUABLE SUGAR PLANrATIoSs IN The PARISH
BY virtue Of 0rder Of the Honorable the District Court Of
81 Mary State Of LouisianA will be sold Saturday, he
6th day OF January ls - the hour OF IL O'Clock An ihs
First-Camperdown Plantation situated on both sbdes Of
the Bayou Teche, having Of l60 1910 70
Martin, Flat Lake. containing about l,00 50iOo
scres together with all the Buildings and provensns on
SccondOxford Plantation situated on the east sde OF
bayou having Of 1855 41OO acres with III the
BUILDINGS and improvements thereon, and immediately ad-
joining the Camperdown plantation.
Third-Duncan Plantation, situated near the above do
scbed plantations containing 3 xl00 arpents with
buildings and improvements thereon.
With the two hrs described VIII be sod enough
together with =. the stock OF Aaes Horses &C., and Farm
ing Implements.
chase price, including COSTS PAYABLE in cash. the balance
equal annual instaimens from
and conditioned to bear interest at the rate Of par
cent from date OF said sale until paid pur
chasers giving their for the credit portion Of the
pce payable the epochs sforesad to their order
and 70 be by them endorsed AMI he property TO ee
entire Of the credit portion OF the price and al
terssa
odcss OF Mcmillan L Shepherd attorneys in FranEin La
time prior to the and all information required
given on the premises, near Franklin.
the South They are situated sugar re-
q All seasons OF the year to all the ports of tao
and steam vessels TO the North and West. The mail
seamers connecting with M0rgans LousiaDa and Texas
Railroad 70 New Orleans: pass twice day and crops
be shipped direct from the sugarhouse without inter-
mediate handling transportation. The heath OF tho
locality - unrivacd BY any part Of the South West Post
ONCE and tcegrsphic communibstion convenient =
Refer 70 Charles p. Leverch, New York; Charles II.
walker Chic Ar Ailtcnberger and Henry Leverich,
New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-A.-PERsONs WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
me Insurance companies and who not desire 10
render their policies BY absolute SALE can borrow
render ys4ae Of their p0csss ~ applying q Insusancs
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

A LII SAINTS FREE CHURCH. CORNER HENRY AND
Sun ay lOs In the morning and ~ in the
evening. Seats all free.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

N Presbyterian church, entrance " ureene street. to-
in church. Tuesday, JAM at O'Clock. Subject
sRav Cha
The New York herald., 1871-12-30
FINK ARTS.

CURIOSITY SHOP, UNION SQUARE, 81, CORNER
~ Sixteenth RreeI--Mediaval AH Gems PictureS Esch
neA Ancient Arms Tk Persan, Arab Fabrics for ball and
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS
"A and vases at the Great Family Shoe Emporium. aS0
Broadway prices. w. ID. BI6tLOW.
ROBERT IRWIN.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

TNXCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK,
U S74 Sixth avenue, corner Twenty-hird street.
beposs made now draw interest from January At sx
per The Interest will be paid after
January lb and II not viii be credited accoun,s
and interest from January !.
Open daily from ~ A. ". to y. NJ, and on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings from TO O'clock.
WIN. n. GILES, President
The New York herald., 1871-12-30
YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1871
FINANCIAL.

A NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
IA. Company Interest coupons maturing January 1879
will be paid presentation and after january 1874 a.
ohce of v. X. STEVENSON SON, II Pine street. n. Y
The New York herald., 1871-12-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE NATIONAL QuARTERLY REVIEW,
NO. l1I(WINTBR NUMBER. 1871.
FULL SUPPLY NOW READY.


CONTENTS:-
IBOhemie: Its PflNeal viclsssudes Is Literature
H. Reoolections Of Daniel Webster
uI-Br1pany Its Antiquities and Its Legenda
N-0m Su.ck Doctors, and How They Thrive.
v.-Forti0ed Cities.
VI.-Our National TnAnoeA
vIL-Extinct Races d Amevca-The Mound Builders.
vIII.-Tbe stellar Unitersc.
IX.-Nottcea and Critcams.
x.-Appeudi1-Insufance Good, Bad and Indifferent.
The work had In all parts OF the coun
Try. General Agents, American News Company speei-
men posagc paid BY tho kfior 10 any pa OF The
United Ssstes or British America on receipt OF 81 -
EDW. l. SEARS, LII. D.,
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
- The Anchor line steamer IsMAILlA Tuesday, Jan
uary g. at noon, from pier 20 North River.
/, Cabins. x66 sieerayc, 926
70 z
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY CAN RENT ADELPHi HALL
(Fifty-sccond street and broadway all day Sunday
fully furnished Apply JOHN H. TRENOR, 723 Sixth av'
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

TRAVELIsEky GUIDE.
y
VTINELAND RAILwAY-FOR vINELAND. N. J.. AND
" Bridgston Leave of Murray New York, vita
New Jersey southern Railroad, at A. aht r. NJ, ~
steamers EMP RE STATE and JESSE HOYE -
J. W. MILLS, Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

THO DRY GOODS MEN.-A RARE CHANCE FOR A
thorough business man with capital 10 hire 10 70 In
The large and established Dry Goods
northeast Myrtle and Kent avenues, Brook.
yn will leased responsible parties none others
need mako application Apply at 567 Myrtle avenue near
Classon
The New York herald., 1871-12-30


nNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
The General Transatlantic Comp Mail Steaships be
tween New York and Havre, calling ct Brezt
The splendid vessels this for the C0nt
nent viii sail from pier 80 North River folows--
ST LAURENT, Lemare Saturday, December "a
WASHINGTON, Roussau. Saturday, January II, 1874
WILLIE DE PARIS 6nrmont, SATURDAY. January ~.
PEREIRE, Danre, Saturday, February H.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

DULL's HEAD BANK.-FIFTY-THIRD DIVIDEND
ID New York. December "a, l87l.--A Quarterly Dividend
OF Four ~ cent free Of all this declared
out Of the net earnings of the last three MONTHS payable on
and after the I'd day Of January next
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

CTOCKHOLDERS, NOTICE.
y You hereby notified that meeting of the stock
holders of the New York aud Maine General Mining Com
pany win be held at the once OF said company Broad
street, No. g. in tho city of New York; Wednesday
jan TO- for the purpose of eecng Board Of Trustees. par
suant 10 article bylaws Of said company The polls foi
such elections will open from II A. NJ until r.
Respectfully, THOS. G. SrEARNS, Secretary.
DRCEABER 30 1877.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

IIAMDeOME, HEALTHY REsIDEKCE-lA Rooms; -
III improved land water and andooape view
on s.assn Island minutes TX mile: dEve from issding,
uary VI el400 terms easy 10 sold on los
for more than cost OF whole properY.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

Il '
81 Chambers street.
NEW YORK, Dee. 3O 1871
DIvIDEND.-The Trustees Of this Bank have ordered
that interest be paid to deposors entitled thereto for the
months ending this date, ~ follows
s On sums OF and UNDER at the rate Of six per cent
per annum.
ID. on sums exceeding $4,000, Der per
&2,UOO and hve per cent per annum on such excess.
The interest will be placed TO hecred Of deposto under
date of January 1872 and will be entitled 70 interest for
the next SIX months II not withdrawn.
HENRY l. HOGUET, President
DAVID LEDWITH. COMPTROLLER.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

THE QUEENS HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL PAL
il ace, Upper Norwood, LonAoa-To tourists fami-
hes I elevated pleasant and salubrious position,
combined the an orded and s general
ment have the Queens Hotel avorite Of
upper ranks Of English society
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-13
Death of Gen. Prini.

Don Juan Prim, Count Of Rcns, whose
death is announced by 4 cable dispatch,
has been the most conspicuous man in
Spain since the late revolution, of which
he was an active manager. He was horn
in a small village in Catalonia in 1914,
entered the army in 1888, and was rapid.
" promoted Since that time he had
taken part in nearly all the internal dis
sensions o his country. lie began po.
itical iiie rs a progressive, and IN nd
hercnt OF Espsriero but afterwards left
that companyand joined the 'Dl7derad0S. y
In 1914 he seems to have mokcn with
that party, for he was charged by II with
plotting against Naryaez. Concha, and
other generals, and WAS sentenced to six
wears imprisonment. In 1915 he WAS
pardoned and made Governor General OF
Porto Rico. in which office he served one
wear, and remained on the Island until
lS49. He was agaiu sentenced 10 inn
prisOnnent III 1000, Oul WIS P"i"""cu
the next year In the Eaglish. Spanish
and French expedition against Mexico,
Prim was COMMANDMENT Chief of the
Spanish forces and as such concluded the
Treaty of Soled,d, in consequence OF
which Spain aud England Withdrew from
the invasion. He visited this country on
his return from Mexico. He is best
known TO Americans by his part in the
late Spanish revolution, and his policy
WAS successful in the election nf Amadeus
to the throne. 1t was for this he WAS at
tackled and wounded, fom the effects OF
which he died.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-13
Value of Brains.

Working as an ordinary hand in Phil
adelphia ship-yard, until within n few
years, was Il man named John l.. Knowl
ton. His peculiarly was, that while
others ofhis class were ut the a,c houses,
or indulging in .iolliiicalion, he was in.
ccssantly engaged in study ing upon me
chanical combinations. One of his com.
panions securing 4 poodle-dog spent six
months in teaching the quadrupc,l TO exc
cute the jig on his hind legs, Knowllon
spent the same time in discovering some
method by which he could saw out ship
timber in bcvclcd form. The first man
taught his dog to dance, Knnwlton in
the same time, discovered mechanical
combination that enabled him to do in two
hours, the work that would occupy 4 doz-
en- men, by slow and laborious processes,
All entire day. That saw is now in use
in all the ship-yards in the country. 1t
cuts beams 10 carved shape rs quick rs
an ordinary saw-mill saw lips up q
straight plank.
Knowllon continued his experiments.
He too: no part in parades or target ex
cursions. anil in short time aflerward
he secured patent for y machine that
turns any material whatcvcrinio 4 perfect
" spherical form. He sold potion OF
his patent for sum that is equivalent II
a fortune. The machine was used in
cleaning off cannou-baIls for the govern.
ment When the bali comes from the
mould, the surface is incruStcd, and the
ordinary process oi smoothing it wa.
slow and wcarisumc. This machine nj
most in IN instant. and with mathcmati-
cal accuracy, pcels it to the surface ol the
metal, and Il: the same time smoothing
cut any leviations from the perfect sphe.
roidal form.
The same unaSSuming man has invent.
cd Il boring that was tested in
the presence of number oi scientific
gentlemen. IL bored at the rate of TWEEN
" two inches an hour, through block
of granite, with thu pressure OF but three
hunlred pounds on the drill. \ gentle.
man offered him ten thousand dollars on
thespot for n partinlerc>t in hcinvention,
in Europe, and the offer was then accept.
cd.
The moral of all this is, that people
who keep on studying are sure to achieve
something. Mr.. Knowlton dpcSn't con
slider himself by any means brilliant; but
ifonce inspired with an idea. he pursucs
it until he forces it into tangible shape,
if every body would initiate his industry,
the world would be less filed with idlels,
and the streets with grumblcrs and NAL
contents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-13
9flistellanp.
Thaekeray's Firs, American o. ster.
BY JAMES T. FIELDS.

Thackerav announced to me by letter
in the early autumn of 1852 that he had
determined TO visit America, and would
sail for Boston by the Canada on the 30th
of October. All the necessary arrange
ment for his lecluring tour had been made
without troubling him with any OF the
details. He arrived on frosty Novcm
Der evening, and went directly TO the
fremont House, where rooms had been
engaged for him. | remember his delight
in getting of the sea, and the enthusiasm
with which he hailed the announcement
that dinner would be ready shortly. 4
few friends were ready To sit down with
him, and he seemed greatly 10 enjoy the
novelty OF IN American repast. In Lon
tlou he had been very curious in his in
ouirics about American oysters, IS mar
vellous stories, which he did not believe,
had been told him of their great size.
We had taken care that the largest spec
linens to be procured should startle his
unwontcd vision when he came 10 the
table, although | blush NJ the rcmem
brance OF it now. we apologized in our
wicked wlywardness to him for what we
called the extreme SmaliRcSS of the oys,
terS. promising that we would do better
next time. Six bloaied Falstaffian bival-
yes Law before him in their shells.
noticed that he gazcd ut them anxiouslJ
with fork upraiSed, then he whispered 10
me. with look of anguish, How shall
| dou?" ] described 20 him the simple
process by which the free born citizens
of America were accustomed 10 accom-
plish such task. lie seemed satisfied
that the thing was feasible, selected the
smallest one in the halt dozen, and then
bowed his head rs if he were saying
grace. All eyes were upon him TO watch
the effect Of new sensation in the person
OF great Bri ish author. Opening hi
mouth very wide. he struggled fora mo.
ment. and then all was over. shall
never forget the comic look of dispair
he cast upon the other five over-occupied
shells. | troke the perfect Stiffness by
asking him how he felt. Profoundly
grateful" he graspcd. "and very much as
if had swallowed little baby. From
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for January.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-13

A USEFUL HINT FOR Cold WEATHER.
The reason room takes SO long To be
warmed after fire has been kindled, l.
that the air goes up in steady column
from the mouth of the register. sides OF
the stove. or front of the CRATE, to the
ceiling of the room. and from thence be-
ginning to distribute itself downward,
which of course is slow process. To
expedite this. take a palm leaf fan, a
shawl, large towel, or something sim
liar, fan violently. thus compelling the
upper and lower strata of air TO unite
the not upper to mix with the cold lower.
In this way the upper portion. where the
thermometer would indicate so. anal the
lower where it would stand at 40, will be
compelled to mix, and one would be sur
prised 10 witness how much sooner the
apartment becomes comfortable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-13
To YOuna E0msekeepers.

Be satisfied 10 commence on n small
scale. It's too common for young house
keepers to begin where their mothers
ended. Buy all that is necessary to work
skilfully with; adorn your house with all
that will render it comfortable. Do not
look at richer homes. and covct their cost
~ furniture. If secret dissatisfaction is
ready 10 spring up. 90 a step farther, and
visit the homes of the suffering poor; be
hold dark, chcerless apartments, i'll
sufficient clothing and absence OF all the
comforts and refinemcntS OF social lie,
and then return to your own with Il
joyful spirit. You will then bc pre-.
pared 10 meet your husband with IL
grateful heart, and he ready to appreciate
the toll OF self denial which he has en-
dured in the business world 10 sur
round you with the delights OF home; and
YOU will cooperate cheerfully with him
in 80 arranging your expenses. that his
mind will not be constantly harrassed lest
his family expenditures may cnci oach up
on public payments.
Be independent; young housekceper
never needed greater moral courage than
she does now, TO resist the arrogance ol
fashion. Do not let the A 5 and B.s de
eide what you shall have, neither let
them hold the strings OF your purse
You know best what YOU can and ought
10 afford. Ii matters but little what pco
pie think, provided you are true. to your
sclr, to right and duty, and keep your eX-
penscs within your means R"fat Nep
Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-13
Qoetrp,
THE CHILDREN,
Br CHARLES DICKENS


When the lessons and tasks are all entlc,l,
And the school for the day is dismissed,
And the little ones gather around me
70 bid me goodnight and be kissed
on, the little white ar,as that cncircle
Nv neck in a tender embrace
Oh, the smileS that are halos of Heaven,
Shedding sunshine OF love oG my lacci
Aud when they are gone, sit dreaming
ofmy caildhood too lovely TO last;
OF love that m, heart will remember
When il wakes to the pulse of the past
Ere the world and its wickedncss male me
partner OF sorrow and sin;
when the glory of God was about INC,
Aud the glory of glSdncss within.
Oh, my heart grows weak as woman's
And the fountains of feeling will flow
When think o! the paths steep and stony,
Where the feet OF the dcaI ones must 20;
0i the mountains Of sin hanging o'er them,
OF the tempest OF Fate blowing Wild
oh, there is nothing on earth half so holy
A. the innOrent heart Of a child
They are idols Of hearts and Of households;
They are angels Of God in disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps in their uesscs,
His glory still CLEANS in their eyes;l
Oh those tTuants from home and from Heaven
They have made me more manly and mild
Aud I know how Jesus could likcn,
The Kingdom of God TO a child
ask not lie fov the dear ones,
Atl radieni as others have done,
.sff....
To temper the glare of the sun;
/ would pray God to guard them from evil,
But my prayer would bound back to myself;
Ah! seraph may pray for a sinner,
But sinner must pray for himself
The twig il 80 easily bcndcd
have bauished the rule and the rod;
have taught them The Saojnes, Of knowledge
They have taught me the goodness OF Cod;
My heart is a dungeon ordarkness,
Where l shut them from breaking a rule;
Ny trown Is sufi -ient correction;
My love is the law OF the school
l shall leave the ol house in the autumn,
Totraver>c it, threshold no more:
An how shall ;sh tor the dear ones,
That meet me each morn ~ the doOri
shall mss N, "spojnigh.s' aai the kisses,
And the gush oftheir innocent glce,
The group on the green, and the hOwcrs
That are brought every morning to me.
| shall miss them at morn aud at eve,
Their song in the school and the street,
l shall miss the low hum OF their voices,
And the tramp Of their delicate feet.
~, IL. T. a
And Death SAYS The schools Dismissed"
MAY the Little oncs gather around me,
To bid me good night and be kissed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-13
MILITARY.

The organization OF the ten companies
of inilutry authorized by law has been
completed. These organizations will tend
TO keep alive. to some extent, the mill.
lary spirit of the people. and, being large
" made up oil men who have seen active
service in the field, they are believed 10
be sufficient TO meet any ordinary emer.
gency These companies can readily ba
expanded into rs many regiments in case
OF necessity.
The report OF the Adiutant General
will contain statement ol The expendl
lures for military purposes during tho
last year, AMI the military properly III
the possession of the State.
call your attention especially 10 hig
suggestions in regard to the preservation
OF the flags that were carried by the Me.
troops during the wtr, which are now
exposed in The rotunda OF TIE Capt.
tol. These flags should be carefully pre-
served us mcmcn.oes ol the terrible strug'
glc which perpctuated our National Uni
on.
STATE PENSIONS
The Adjutant Generals report will
show ,hn t,..ins.,o otinnS ri tho. office in re
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-13
Local AGENTS for The Democrat


J. ". LoveiOy, Albany. Henry W. Park, Mexico
Silvaaus Poor, Audover. Geo. ~ Brown. Mason
Z Foster, Jr.. Bethel Henry Cpton. Norway.
DR.. IsphAm, Brvant's = Or.n Foster. Newry.
W. Cummings. RncSfeld n. Abbott. Jr.. Il Rum a
Boistcr,S Wright. DiNG'd 4. l.. Douglass, Upton.
David S'v8ll. +. sumner n r. Chandler. W. Sum'r
2. shirley, Eryeburg. Jas. VI. Shaw, waterford
A. *. Knapp. Hanover. II Saunders, SNedeu.
". u. Hubbard. Hiram.
Subscribers can tell, by examining the cotorcd
slip attached 20 their paper thc amount due, aud
those wishing to avail themselves OF the sdvsnccd
payments, cHu send 20 uS nv mail or hand 20 the
nearest Rgent. ''Seps& l. 81" on the slip, means
the paper Is paid for, that date. when money j.
sent should be taken tOeNaminc the slip. and II
Ihe money d not credited within two weeks, We
should be appriScd oft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-13
STATE PENSIONS

The Adiutant Generals report will
show the transactions OF that office in re
gard TO State Pensions. You will only