davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27

suspected on this account, aud tho facts
disclosed tend to confirm such remarks,
there IL much reason forpublic ccndemna-
tiun. = ~
1t appearsthst the government was de-
fran,led of the services OF nearly tsco fall
regiments of men. and the towns OF halt
million of dollars 1t was necessary,
in order to carry out such q gigantic
fraud, TO substitute certain high officials.
First. the Provost Marshal Gen'l. Frye,
and if Delsny. of doubtful reputation, n
To be believed, he was paid $4,000 at one
time The Assistant Provost Marshal
Geu'l at Augusta. must be made right
Mai Gardner. too honest a man for the
purpose. was displaced. and Maj Lttler,
OF Kentucky, who has now wealth Tor his
rcccn, poverty. was sent here. Who pro
cured this change? Gov. Couy. who then
occupied the Executive chair. might not
have been approached directly. but II
Young man who was engaged 10 his
daughter (slr j. H. Maaly.) who be-
came his son. in. law, was admitted party
to the speculation, Adj. GEM llodstlop
might hare had no participation in TITO
mis-. doings, and it seems a, frs, that he
refused to encourage the plan. as pre-
sented, till an order from the Provost
Marshal Gen'l allowed it. The failure TO
produce to the Commissioners certain pa
pers that they considered necessary for
information. which should be on the files
of the office, which he then filled. throws
suspicion, TO be very charitable in his
case, rs we desire To be, on him. The
Commissioners made their own comments
upon Mr. Farwell's transactions, and it is
unnecessary To- add anything. q. p.
Cochrane, II Captain of the 9TH Maine,
was on duty ia the Provost Marshai's of
flee. sl through the drafting in Maine and
was entrusted with the oversight al the
draft. to see that the governments in.
terests were protected We are not
awxrc how much culpahiliiy attaches Ia
hint, or whether or not he IS able 10 drive
hi. span of E,st horses though the streets
az the Capital The ioll, aud iovil Pike.
of the obi Augusta Age. so long The
popular Secretary of the Senate, and who
still adhers TO his democracy. snaps his
finger at The otiiCious enquiry into his
with the paper men, AMI adj
inits that he made a clever pile" and he
would like Ia see any one trouble him ior
il. The towns which have been dcirs,ui.
ed seem 10 have no legal remedy-thcre
may be no power 10 make the guilty dis
gorge their ill-gotlcn gains-,here only
remains the stigma of public condemns
ton which acts of erii,iy invmiabiy vis-
it upon their actors, in civilized COM
munitics; and $50 mote il he"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
The Var in EurODe.

All The French armies are now defeat
cd, and the contest narrowed down 10 the
walls OF Paris 1t is said Gen. Trochu
proposed surrenlering the city. but was
over-ruled; several desperate sorties TO
break the Prussian lines were then made
by him. without success. The time APP
par emily draws nigh, when the city must
capitulate. and the sooner the better, tho
the Parlsians arc talking about dying in
the last ditch"
in the meantime the German Empire
is becoming consolidated. King William
by imposing ceremonies at Versailles has
been proclaimed Emperor Of Germany.
Serious reports of BIsmarck's health have
been circulated, but he seems 10 DC re-
covering.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
North Nor,cau Farmers GLIB.

At the meeting on Saturday evening,
18th inst. the subject of dressing for
lands, and its application. was opened by
S. w. Pierce, who spoke OF its import
arce in view of the wasting energies Of
onr soils, by farming. and not giving
back an equivalent for what we take
from nature. We must devote more
time to the preparing and mixing the
proper articles TO make dressing, nnd
then applying il iudiciously 10 our lands.
Take the facilities and substances nature
affords ms on every farm, and great bene-
fits will appear.
Mr.. NJ. Noble said he found blowing
in most of the dressing, was best for his
land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
Chapman, Queens County, n. B.


Ii you have n bad taste in you: mouth.
sallowness or yellow color of skin, feel
despondcnt. stupid and drowsy, appetite
unsteady. frequent headache or dizziness,
you are Bilious" and nothing will
arouse your liver to action and strengthen
up your system equa! to DR.. Pierce's Ar.
Exc or Golden Medical Discovery. Used
moderately during exposare 10 malaral
poisons it enables the liver 10 work oil
the, poison and will thus prevent Agne
and Bilious Fevers. II is Just the thing
Tor jaundice. Asa blood purifier for the
cure OF Pmples, Btotehcs. Eruplions, SAN
Rheum, Erysipelas any other skin dis
eases, it has never yet been equa!led'
Sold by druggists,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
FUNERAL SERVICES OF Dr.. WILSON.

FUNERAL SERVICES OF Dir. WILSON,.
The funeral services OF Rev Adam Will
SON took place at The Baptist church,
WatervilIe, Thursday. Rev. Mr.. Barr age
madU y brief prayer and read appropriate
passages OF scripture Rev. DR.. Small
OF Portland, followed with heartfelt tri-
butte to The good mans memory, Rev.
DR.. Champlin, President OF Colby Uni
ve:sity, and Rev. DR.. Smaller Of Portland,
editor of lions Advocate, of which paper
the late Dr.. Wilson was the founder anil
Tor many years the editor. followed in
bricl culogiums OF the deceased. Prayer
was offered by Rev. b F. Shaw, the ben.
ediction pronounced by the venerable
Father Drinliwater, and tho body Of
the good man was borne to It's last resting
place in Pine Grove Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
state Temperance Contention

The Men and women OF Maine who
subscribe 20 The principle OF Total Absti-
nence from all intoxicating drinks, aud
Who adopt The doctrine of The prohibition
of It's sale rs one of the most important
agencies Tor be suppression OF intempcr'
ance. are invited 10 meet in Mass Con-
vcnlion 1T Granite Hall, in The city OF
Augusta. on Tuesday, January 81, 1871,
nj II O'Clock A. NJ. TO consult together
aud adopt such measures MS they may
deem n. cessary Tor the Advancement and
final triumph OF Temperance in the State.
Thi, Convention is not called in The inter-
est of any political party, religious sect.
or secret organization. but will be gath
cring ol all the friends OF the principles
contain, in this call, OF what ever party,
sect or organization, Tor prayer. delibera.
ton and action upon one OF the most i'm.
pOrtant interest connected with The well
fare OF our State. The usual reduction
of lares UPON the several Rail Roads may
be expected.
The Convention will probably continue
through the next day.
Per Older of State Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
Editorial and Selected ITEMS.

There are l22 Cows owned in this
School District.
Some good ice is being hauled into
our village now.
There were no Cattle from Maine, at
Brighton, Cambridge or Mctliord markets
this week.
The watcrville Mall says that Josh
ua lNyc Esq. is confined To his house
with another painful attack OF neuralgia.
Samuel Holmes, of Peru, an agent
of The Monmouth Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. has removed to DiXiield.
I'VE are :ndt blcd to 6. 6. Stacy, Esq.
Deputy Sec'y Of State, and Senator Hay
ford, for public documents.
-Remcmllcr the Concert nj Pattie's
Hall. next Thursday evening, Feb. %,
by Prof. Lancastcr's scholars.
-Plummcr, at South Paris, Is closing
of his big stock oil Dry Goods without re-
gard 10 cost
Tho oldest inhabitant says that Mon.
day was the coolest day that he can re-
member. His memory was probably
contracted by the cold OF Sunday night.
Hon. Nelson DingIoy, Jr., OF tho
Lewiston Journal. is to deliver his inter-
cs,ing lecture upon the Mormons. at Bel
fast.
We experience difficulties in printing
newspaper in so cold a latitude rs ours.
anil sometimes aIe unable to mai our
paper, as usual.
"A correspondent says in the Lewiston
Journal that = strong dccoction OF smart
weed once day will cure heaves IN
horses.
"A Lewiston Journal correspondent
SAYS it does not injurc apples to be chill
ed if you will but let them alone in the
same place until they get over it natural
ly.
Mr. Chester y. Ticket, Of West Paris,
has bought the right to sell FTans 4.
Clark's RateR Sled Brake. in several
towns in the county 1t IS a highly use
ful article that ought to be applied to
every sled in such BILLY country IS
ours
Bolster & Haskell, South Paris. have
packed, this season. IS OC0 lbs of extra
pork and have on hand about 60 bbl-. uu-
sold. They have also some 5000 or g.
900 lbs. of picked hams, to smoke tor
bacon, and il viii probably be no. /.
A large letter was received Yesterday
by the Secretary of State, in The shape
of the census returns which filled \ mum.
Der OF boxes, and woIld altogether ill
a large sized Try goods package These
returns are Tor the committee on appor-
/ lionmcnt.
We notice il cost S37l5l 10 hang
| Clifton Harris, the West Auburn murder
er. To prepare him for execution took
The sheriff eight days. at p per day
Services at execution, 800. Two doc
tors charged S25 apiece.
We learn from the Star that 4 new
daily stage line has been put on the
route from .Fryeburg to Lowell. Mr..
Dean Wiley is the proprietor OF this
new route which now connects with the
Portland & Og'lensburg road. or rather
with the Fryeburg and Baldwin stage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
4 Coyf snap.

Monday morning, Jan. 2Sd, was the
coolest OF the season. The mercury
was 20 degrees below zero here and at
Sumner, and 80 below at Bethel. At
Lewiston, il ranged from 10 to 20 below.
At Belfast II below; Bangor 81 below;
Calais 80. At noon in many places it
was 10 below. At Mount Washington
il was IS below. Boston 6 below, and
the cold spell extended all over the
country. Where is the man who pro-
phesied an opeu winter?
Tuesday, oath Mercury 8 below; 18th
5 below 26th 10 below.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27

Some people suffer. and their friends
suffer. from severe pam while they spend
more money foolishIy thln it would cost
To cure them. ii they used Rennc's Pain.
Killing Magic Oil. Take oar advice and
use this popular and certain cure Tor such
ills IA flesh and bone are heir to.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27

We received n very pleasant letter OF
thanks from our friend Kendall, since his
return home, for bottle OF JohBspH'S
An0d,ne Liniment WHICH we gave him,
and which nc says has entirely cured him
of the troublesome and dangerous cough
he had when here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
-Bridgepor. has a new excitement.

bridgeport has a new excitement.
A tombstone in the city cemetery. cover.
ing The remains of boy. who was
thrown down stairs by woman and
killed. several years ago. is now con.
siantly overcast by a shadow, supposed
to be that of the woman II is said that
hundreds have witnessed the phenome-
non and vouch for its truth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27

The wealth OF the country has near
IL subsidized the Press of the larger cities
and brought them into the advocacy OF a
repeal of the Income law. We still be-
lieye that tho tax is a juaI one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
From -1ugUsfd.

In the Senate. on Monday, Thos p.
Cleaecs, Esq, Was elected President pro
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
luE soyRcE or TIE FRAUD.

We shall not have fully discharged or
duty, Unless we indicate in some geucral
way the conclusions VIC have unavoidable
arrived Al, ~ to the pcrSous upon whom
tie rCsron>5tili,y for hose unauthorized
credits rests When the Provost Marshal
General in his letter %! Ju'v .. ls64. ap.
pointing Governor Couy aud Major Gar
diner to he naval Commission. instruct.
el Them that lin determining the credits
tie State of Maine and different sub al
visions of Il wcr. entitled 60. the Score
tary thinks Ii will be fair 10 ASSUME that
tho State in which Naval cu.i>'mcn;s
Ia, l,on n,odc j. entitled t. credit fer
tie ,rji>tn,n,>, ~ less it >taii appear by
more dncci e,iD,nce that the credit. lc-
long elsewhere" h, seems "a u L. have
transcribed the requirements of law
Tie TENS ard mtcndmei,t of the sat
wttc To throw he burden If proving
residence upon Tie towns; tie effect Of
lie Instruction MAS 90 assume the resi-.
drEce jo bc II the place Of enlistment and
thlow the burden OF di>proying it upon
the ;uwu making IN adverse claim The
Instruction from tie same officer 10 Gov.
crnor Cuny and Major Lilrlcr of Dee 10
1864. authorizing the credi ny of the PSI
naval recruits IS Of the same force and
refers to the foregoing Instruction. The
mcIe private endorsement upon The Ma.
Iinc Corps list in the hands of Mcssrs.
Pike & Colby, authorizing credit Of the
name> il contained to districts ard sub.
districts OF Maine. and the similar III.
siructiuns authorizing like credit Of
about 200 names upon list held by G..
2 Cochrane 20 districts aud sul,-distric,s
in the State Oh, does not seem 10 Us
10 hav, had he slightest pctrHt Of lax
or proprie,y 10 iuIicate it. OF the first
list, the prof shows hat only two thirds
of the namcs thereon were genuine, and
there IS no proof that any Of INC uames
upon the last list were genuine. There
was no safeguard against an indefinite
supply Of names, or against the same
names being sold and credited indefinite
ly 10 any uumhe, Of States As to how
these orders were Pro, aired, We DO not
deem the proof we have collected sutli-
cient in quantity and quality TO express
officially, an opinion That high officer
acted outside Of eur jurisdiction if no'
OF our criticism and his conduct is mat
ter more TT for Congressional than 5
State legislative investigation.
The testimony gives many details
which the report passes over wi'hou
special remark 1t is evident hOweyei
from the language of the commissioner
that the investigation ia their opinion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
IxrupPr,crrcs or MEDICINE have re,

IN TIE KNJ Tue Ut 'IEUI' I'VE INV t.
commended FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP
or HyPoPHospHIrEs amt have found in
vsriably the following results: Greater
freedom To the action OF the lungs, in
creased aud mere Easy eXpectotalion in
cases Indicated by dry cough, and de-
ciled augmentation OF tone to the whole
nervous system.
JAMES SALMON, N. d.
Chapman, Queens County, y. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
Taxes i'm RumfOrd.

List Of persons in Rumford, who pay ffty dol
go
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
.
81
Der Tln@t1ee.

Scr aur 5inri&tun9 Maurteto's bez
Nimmtc MprAen bra9 an, ater in oer1
@efdnaniB ielter berri&te bic ar6bte Ser
tpirruna unp oles lief rur@einanper. -
Splcaten batten idmmtli@e @us9dnae
TN, pas Dreiz unp8ierf. DE mie 9etp6bnz
lid ,elebt, UNI Gin fran5SGi9r Strilt
t~petterte in tern &aum auf Granj11tl@
uno Sp mild umber Der @efan9ene
tpar entlpben. -,
Muercinss eins has @eril@t, Ct fei
elmer . trouble beseAnet, uno oieis jest
unmitrltar ouf ieinen Terltn 10 rap
man bpH>n rirfe, Jpn misrer: gu betomz
men, ober pie Sa9e an uno far li@ lli'b
oi,lslbe. penn Ter @tiinanibmdrlsr hatts
fib nit linn aus Dem Staub a'ma6t
uno Der NronAoie jsBt n'6t einmal je
mono Benimmt's. an ZEN Ct iIh nit 'e':
men, Grimm tpenren fonnte. 81 bliet
ibm Nihta lbria. ol6 cte game mfr'fa
niIhe Station in @rune uno Boren bin>
Elm III perrammen uno Su oe,Fu@m 49,
uno pas tba, er rerli6.
Nsilsr lpren9ten j'bt rur@ he Stra,
zen na4 allen &'dtunaen bin -Ya*
trouiuen mu,pen aueaeianrt, UNI 1an'nat
liae Beae ri6t UNI M'rico, no einAus
wei@sn ni6t out m6Ali& mar. ut au
atermoden, unp irenaer 8'ftbl aeseben.
ben N'uhieen. mie se iei tort orsr lss
benria mt,rer ohsu'iefern, pdbrsno ~
alet&tr 3e,t 2ueico's 6aus pon elmer
Ab,beiluna Yoli3et bis In Die lsBtnNaa
me rur@iu4, UNI. ols mar rort N'db'e
fanp, elm Dcppelpoiten ror RE Itlr AZ
felt .purre.~ rer RrenSsn B.fsbl tot't
Niemanpen MEIER aue, nod elm ~ !'al
S.uor Queiro. ltsr tie(e8 s|4nnfuni
f;iner Nreibtit sntiRa woute roaeae'
SroteRiren. ru,re absr nit rn aa'be's'
Gtreuae obaspisien, 5unp esr Dfeatf1
Coot.4 IS ibu, auf Zen 3cpf ~. tob M
& uusin ben Dd&tet nit Osle bsfe'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
anjeise eines &apital : @eatratt+s.

Gin CIR t~a.t fur Qi:feruns DON
10 StubIsn fur las 8 ue.
20 ct BE ii, t. Gsn
IS Sore Brute g pit ut eGuNabtn, fr III Gesat.
/ etut, fir can : pre&er ; : 5aufa. ~.
etupl fur teu 8sr0ser be- @enats.
.,a Z 9.,ae far &c, DIT rn.t It
3 7t6sf : In T. iur trte. ....
f,r.a il 1 It Aaa.re eise n bdd ftr. pirb an g., T.
avn, ess zsas. Rsstu bsr M ~ VI. Bsrn. ~ fAuttvtss
1 ~AeGnlIeen. L 4 s. AR4C8 y
S,bn Hmtts n astaties, prpN.n tea ktn iuIiee ~fsa u.
tasaa be3as,iuseu. ar teusn I'd Aual,idt unb eAl e.
Nktes ,rssunen ld6t urb rtre er Gent, at ,ta i, Nm ~.
eriaaaI .xsse GER tte aa e:pt unr 6aalt g teses , eee&
6eesnS fkr bic SlAle e.f rxse cat Slo0V aAt ute4 Aoe6.y
Dltst q. 9Anl. 10. ReS 1877.
9ssate s uei., 800.
QQsoa0s - RsaalG6ah /
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30

Wf1u0t>
@e1udt. - Gas tnneer Teutider nit guten
Il enntniden, fes auslfaen ttte retb,hd unb prolific
nOnis. 70 rns uertraut NIT oem 5raus6flten. Qatent(&en
Hne frntttesn 'rsalen &eantnt1tu. wunf8t cine entfpre&ente
8ef@atttsune. 5ieraufteae tirenbe bel,eb n ~ Apre fvens
SVrl9 pratrteetat. N'ee W: Wtnn. 3onop Smith,.
SEN t. Gin funeer Wann ber gut NIT
gferbea un, 'uBeten u,rfept, iudt cine paasntt steaune.
Nah'ufra8eu int V'tnnefpta 5dHs 40. b1 Mpfabele StraSe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
ct. Narl marft @eritht

@tlbbtri&t, wS@entli9 eelttftrt son BEN btut~
fden Baat ure Ws9ft.@ fl@Gft Don Dapiou u.
So. ct. Yaul.
DerVaufsprete
W.&fet auf Rep 8sri, pttlabtIptta, NtIpaatte Gtt-
ea9r, st. xputS, q pro.tnt
G~uSp1Stfdbe @edbfeI.
pr.ut. Italer......". ........ 81 Gts. Currency
VUtpeus~s~s . ss"s..... ~
Oulpen rfer. Sc
Trahet.. .--...~.XZA
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
&frlQnQt.

g og'bet9 berIangt.- Gin 0utts MGbr
den fur S%autortstt Nfub uafden uno saselu tonuen. Sd
beres IN bkfer Glfte.
- Nn5etBeu In btejer Spalte unter ben Nubri-.
ten "gerlanesf. ~@efudt", y3u gerrtntenD aub ~3u Bet.
eaufen" perbew fr s Geus he 3dle, iebt Saftrttpn. In Dor
eutte3atluna eufBeusnuneu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
Gambetta and the French Republicans.

Gambetta and the French Republicans.
to the surface in France Leon Gambetta stands
in the foremost ranks. As among the men of
the 4th of September he held a commanding
position, so also among the leaders of republi-
can France in the immediate future will his
influence be felt. His restless energy during
the infant days ofthe republic, when France was
struggling with the giant power of Germany,
called into existence armies which, though
not successful, were nevertheless brave, hardy
and determined. The generals chosen to
command those republican armies-Paladines,
Chanzy and Fadherbe--were commanders
been acknowledged by the German generals to
whom they were opposed in battles stern ar
ray. The whole course of Gambetta, from his
escape from Paris in balloon until the day
of his humiliation in Bordeaux, when deprived
of the power which he exercised with such
determined courage, exhibited an unbending
and resolute purpose to win victory for France
even with the odds, large as they we're, against
her. It was argued by many that Gambetta
would not yield to the power which was called
into exstance after the fall of Paris. But in
this they were mistaken; he quietly withdrew,
forsook politics for the time being and bided
his time. Unlike the course pursued by Felix
Pyatt, Henri Rochefort, Gustave Flourens.
Victor Hugo and men of that stamp, Gambetta
quietly withdrew from the National Assembly
and rested in retirement The Commune rose
and fell, order was restored in Paris and quiet
once again prevailed throughout the country.
Then, and not until then, did Gambetta come
forth from his retirement and place his name be-
fore the people for their SURFACES, and he was
rewarded with their confidence and seat in the
National Assembly. The past career of this
man suggests that he will not long remain in
active, and that among the republicans of
France he will become leader. With I'M
doubted patriotism, extraordinary energy,
ability, determination and courage the repub-
licans will find in the restless, dashing and
determined Gambetta a worker whose belief
in the ability of France to maintain the repub-
lie is the foundation upon which he builds his
confidence on the future prosperity Of the
nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
lI Z L E S II f E I .
COyTEsTs OF TO.DAy,S HERALD.

PAGE ~-~--~~-'---~-~@---~~~
1-Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
3-To-Ddv's auction: Proclamation by Governor
holmaD: superintendent Kelso's Order Re-
yoked; the Parade to be Permitted and the
Men to be Protected: the Military and Police
In Readiness TO Preserve Order.
4-Public opinion on the Parade of the Oraneemen:
An Army OF Letter Writer'S Aroused to Epls-
tolary War are-Opinions OF the Press: what
the Morning and Evening PAPERS or Yesterday
Say About The order OF superintendent Kelso.
j-Opinlons OF the Press Continued from Fourth
Page)-MuSic and the Drama--W orsh.p In the
Woods: The Evening Service at the Round
Lake Camp Meeting-Dominion Of Canada
Saratoga Races-PIckpockeis IN the Tenth
Avenue Cars Canture o. -Four Burglars-lhe
Old Hero ol Algeria: General Changarnier and
the NEW foRh HERALD-Haussmann's Last
Views OF the PAS.
6-Edltorais: Leading Article "Peace and Order
Must he preserv.d-A Second Surrender I'm.
possble"-New York City News-Amusement
Announcements.
7-The Situation IN France-Collision at Sea-
News from Italy, Spaln England and Cuba
Miscellaneous Teleyrams- College Commence
ments-Shpplpg Observation-Disclosures No
S-IiIe-Savng Service: Inspect,on of the Long
Island and Jersey Coasts by Government
Observation-Disclosures: Criticisms OF New
Books-Art Matters Yachting NOies-General
Sherman-Thc BuckhOut Trial--Bowdoin Col
lege Commencement-Heaitn OF Mrs. Vallan-
0-The -Four Parties in France: The Legltimlsts
the Orleanists, the BOnapartists and the
Republicans The Rock Island Railroad-Run-
Police Couri-Rights OF Married Men in New
MISREPRESENTATION to Amherst College
Row Among the San Francisco Celestlals-
Financial and Commercial KepOrts-Domesuc
Markets Deaths.
1O-To-Day's Ruclion Continued from Third Page)-
News rom Washington Local Matters-Ad-
vertsements.
11-PrOceedings in the Courts-The Boston Post
once Muddle-summer ResOrts-Father Hy3.
clnihe on the Temporal P0wer-The Washing
ton Treaty-Anerican Deputation TO the
Emperor OF Russia-Massacre OF British
Sailors--Foregn Miscellaneous Items-The
Indians-New Hampshire Legslature-Wlie
Murder in Pennsylvania-Adyerilse
l2-Advertlsements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
ORANGE, in New Jersey, is looking up.

ANOTHER PROCLAMATION. Why don't the
city authorities issue proclamation forbid
ding the Introduction of Orange county milk
into the city? 1t is estimated that some four
hundred wagons from Orange county come in
every morning ''before the break of day" and
allowing an average of six cans to each wagon,
who knows but that the grand total of twenty
four hundred cans may be filed with nitro-gly-
cerine, gunpowder, torpedoes, hand grenades
or some other terrible compounds and missiles
instead of the harmless tactical fuidl Let us
have a proclamation against Orange county
milk. lit accomplishes nothing else it will
swell the swill milk trade of Long Island.