davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04
FdbQJN ID.

DY the undersigned in Washington A VALU-
Id ABLE CLUSTER PIN. The owner can
recover it by sending written description-full
and complete, and paying cost Of advertising:
Il. F. HARDESTY.
Feb. 18th, 1871. ~3-lm
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04
FOR SALE All PRIVATE SAFE;

COO ARPENTs OF LAND. highly adapted
Oab<S for the cultivation Of both cotton and
e..ue, situated on the lat bank OF Bayou Bour-
beux, ut about three miles from Grand toteAu.
This land will I've sold in single lot, or in lot )
of 200 arpents, at the option OF purchasers. with
sufficient wood for the use of a plantation.
For conditions and other particulars, apply to
the undersigned, near the promises:
II. CHRETIEN.
ST. Landry, Nov. 26, 1870.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04
FGR 50 HE.

An0 ARPENTS of Land. situated miles
4SpO West of Opelo'lsas. Also.
TWO HUNDRED ARPENTS adjoining the
above tract. These lands are well adapted for
the culture of cotton and cane. Also.
ELEVEN TOWN LOTS. situated III the town
of st. Charles ttirau,l CotrHuj.
For the conditions, which will he favorable to
the purchaser, apply to Mcssrs: }. 4 \: Icrre-
din. Opelonsas. Au2t-l1t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04
{. II. mOuton & Co.,

fDTynN All, >lt;tN FAtINk> nlr, Gen.
..iIi i"t,u~,i.':s y, Il E.A!.,-. 40. /! tninn-
,,t,; >ir,tt.. Ni.W ORLEANS IA.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04
ADOLPHE ALEX. MOUTON,

fNDtIitN and Sugar Factor and Con:n!i~> "u
MrrrIlA.t, No. Ia, CurII:inN Street.
,H--iN NEW t!...:...'r:. -.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04
E.saAaIs'ctE Garden Seeds.

6NKOWN h> l,.Nrl Laudrrth 4 son. The at
~ trntiun "t Merchants. Planters and Gar
dric,> is asked to OH, of the largest and most
r",ui'ctc a~>'ltMrnts of Fresh and Reliable
>.,l~ ever offered in the, Suui b. end tor sale in
r1!,ttfii..S tn >,r ;,,lr. asrr>. Garden Almanac
and Catalogue lnn;'s,t free" on application.
l.. +. VIRGIN. Dealer in Seeds,
c6--ly] 81 t;rlvirr ST., New Orleans
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04

- Anna Dickinson has gone to lcctu-
ring n"W on mans rights. 1t is a mis-
taxi t'f hers 10 suppose that the right to
mrid!r with mans rights is one ui Wum-
ans Sights. Besides, what DOES she know
about mans rights !--cxccpt his right to
ride n-slradIlc, and it was hoped that
her usurpation Of that ri ght while in
California would he enough to staiaty
her. -LouiyriNe COnrirr-Jonrnui.
sr5T A Ramie Planting and Manufartir-
ing Company has been organized in New
Orleans for the purpose of manufacture
ing fabrics to he woven from the. fiber of
the .ramir plant. The coin'Huy have
clrctcd officers and purchased ii plunta4
ton.
~ small Colony Of Swiss immigrants
arliych in Nlark>vi!ir, Trnn., on the
2ltl@ ul and intend l,cating nca: Oak
woal, in Montgomery county, where
they have purchased land. They brought
with them allErcesSury implements and
machinery for the manufacture 6f cheese
on It larGe scale.
IF An old lady read about the strike
Of the vile drawers in Worcester, Mass,
and SAID that Of all new tangled things,
wire drawers must be ti,c queer. It.
sS7 Tie camp tAIlc Of tie King OF
prli4>ia is @r,cd with tn" culinus, !hin,
we'll VnrH, old historical plates which
ti,c Great Frederick took to tho w;,.,
with him.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04

Almost all the business men in and about
OprlouS;s have their lives insured in this Com
panv: among others: Henry l.. Garland, DR.. Il.
il. LittrIl, J. !. Morgan. Judge A. Garrigues,
DR. John A. Taylor, Joel H. Sundoz, James G.
Hayes. Had e \. Bailey &c, &c.
Persons dr>rul;s to take insurance policies
will apply to +. u. ESTlLETTE, Agent.
Law Office Of Bailey & Estilette,
oct 2-1yl Opeousas, La.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04
Census of 1870.

Tie census Of the United States begun
in June 1870, has just been published
The total population Of the States ani
Territories Of the Union is SO, ,525. l53 in.
hsbitants against 3l,443,322 in 1860.
uoro ora rho nficiaI f,uros.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04
J. l.. COT RET,
H. LOEB & CO..

No. - tHurf,es ST., Ncr Ur'snNs,
EXPORTERS Of ard dealers il, F",.i-n. lln-
4 :rr>''r. Staple md IitMF l'ry t.""!:. li"-
>l'tI. III Ilt-lli:- ttu"ts@@2e ANG' lin
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04
Medical Exlu,ilers
T,c,1i;si3n1 TirecIOrg

j. n Fu!WEI.L. Md. j. l.. klTCIiIE, NJ ID.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04

4: Messoger Franco Amfricuin.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-03-04
e8,092,G53

~ UssfT1cfs and Territories
District do Colombo, l3i, ,706
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
ChOked Cattle.

j. W. c. Chroop, Of Mount Pleasant,
wanted OF the Farmcrs' Club some
remedy for choked cattle. Mr.. Georgory
Feed them large turnips; the small
ones cause the trouble. Mr.. Reader
1t is often dangerous to use q whip-stock
10 dislodge the obstruction. have
known q strong man 10 grasp it from the
outside and push it up. Mr. Bragdon-
Fire a gun between the horns Of the
animal the shock viii often start the
impeachment Mr. Curtis-l hal u COW
choked, and saved her life in This way
Ny man and fastened the animal in 4
staurhion, and tied her head to the cross
bars above. 50 she could moi move it,
We then stretched her mouth open, and
kept il so with large cleaver, md barring
my arm, thrust it down her throat and
pulled the apple out. ] could just reach
il with my fingers. Ii had To be done
quickly, or the animal would have
sufocated. y courageous child could do
the work. saw my father mash pota :
to in a cows windpipe, and relieve her,
by putting an end of scantling against
it on one side, and then striking the ob.
struction with q square.lacc mallet on
the other. Care must be had not TO
bruiSe the windpipe any more than
possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30

Phosphate.--That there is no fertilizer
used by farmers which pays so we'll rs
phosphate we have abundant proof. Our
neighbor y. planted an acre OF corn last
year where he had been unable To raise
com heretofore, owing to the worms. On
this ache of corn he used three dollars
worth of Philadelphia Phosphate, aud
hail aS fine a piece OF corn As one would
wish to see. We might multiply these
instances of the benefit Of this fertilizer
bat thinl; it Is already known 70 most far
mers. We believe the great benefits of
phosphate i owing to the nitrogen which
it contains. and in selecting phosl hate
our farmers should be able to select that
which contains most nitrogen.
Lime-Ne deem Thu udi> peusahlc 10
ciayey soils and in fact 10 all heavy soils.
u is needle To loosen teuaciou, soils. and
chemically TO decompose the silicalcs
liberating the :lka!ies which are locked
up in combination. II swcctcrs veeeta.
lion and improves the quality ct nearly
all crops. As plant TODD lirle is unim
portant, o. most soils contains enough to
supply the demand for thi5 purpose
Ashes will supply the place Of lime ii
used freely and in fact they restore to the
soil all the mineral matter. which the
crops remove In applying ashes We PIE
Ter to mix them with u equal amount OF
plaster and SOW on the grass or grain the
last of May.
YOuman says: The golden rule OF
agriculture is 10 restore To Tie soil in the
shape Of fertilizers exactly what WAS lost
in the crop.
Byiailing to heed this principle millions
of acres OF tie choicest land in his coun.
try have been exhausted"
The fault OF our old farms is, the plant
food required to produce grass, grain, po
tatoes, DC, is exhausted Now. il farm.
ers viii only restore this plant food these
old farms will be ''as good as new"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
Pasturimg His Neighbours Sheep.

The story OF The Infdel's Sheep. re-
minds some one of another story about
sheep, which is almost As good He had
it from the lips OF VIM Ladd, OF Minot,
Me, he famous old peace man Of a past
generations
lie said he had neighhor ~ the name
OF 2. who WAS slack and careless about
his fences, and whose sheep, rs a natural
consequence became "Breachy" and
very troublesome They often found
their way into hi, moving fields, and
greatly irritated both himself and his
"hircd hands :" SO that they finally threat
ened to shoot them it they were not kept
within their bounds Blu, nothing awaited
p. obstinatcly refused TO mend his fences,
Oh take any pains to keep his sheep out
OF his neighbours field
While matters were in this disagree
able condition, Mr. Ladd said tina; it oc-
Cured TO him that he was not carrying
out his peace principles very faithfully
with his neighbor F. SO he resolved on
different line of action; and going to
the fence OF field in which he saw p. ut
work. he called h him. What do you
want, Squire ?" was the bluff answer. Il
want to talk TO YOU about those sheep
replied Ladd. Il don't want ID hear any
thing more about the sheep" was p. :
reioinder; YOU may shoot them and be
hanged il YOU want to. Amt agoing to
do anything with them. No." said
I.add, Il an not agoins to shoot them or
hurt them, but want you to Let me take
yoW >acep into my pasture anl keep
them Tor YOU. %, yes replied p,
that would be a nice plan 10 set rid of
my sheep 'Neighbor," said Ladd, III
one OF your sheep is lost in my pasture,
will pay it: lull value" BY his time p.
had become sufficiently interested in the
matter under discussion, to cease from
his hoeing aud turn towards Mr.. Laid.
Are YOU in earnest, Squire, said he
TO be sure am, replied Ladd. You
see it would be economy to pasture your
sheep, rather than to have Them in my
fields; and will guarantee the safety OF
every sheep YOU will drive into my past
urc for | don't intend to have any more
quarrelling with my neishbor about
them F. looked sharply at the old
peace man for 4 moment and then said :
you may 20 along, Squire. I'll take care
of the sheep" And he was as good AS
his word I.add nevlr had any occasion
to complain OF p. after that day, that he
was not rs good neighbor rs he had, OF
wished to have C0BgregationaliSt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
agricultural.
4 Chapter from mg Experience ja
GPaffiAg.

''Senex. writing from Turner 10 the
Lewiston Journal. says:
4 number of years ago, | had an apple
Tree standing near the north end ct my
house. where the ground was very rieh,
and the tree grew finely, and had oom-
meneed bearing The fruit was of me-
dium size. of beautiful led color, aud
was so sour that the meat was red to the
core. The fruit was so bad. thought Id
lry aud change it by grating, Accord
ingly procured some cious from an old
Bartlett Pear tree in the ueighbOrhood.-
think that it was in Aplil. when set
the cionS. chat spring, when the tree
blosSomed. what was my surprise to find
one OF the ions set upon a horizontal
limb, fall of blossoms also. Soon after, |
discovered that the fruit had set upon this
pear cion as well aS upon the natural
branches; and had five pears growing
upon single cion not more than six
inches long. This oion was not OF the
last previous years growth, and the
wood was hard, and firm. and full OF em-
tryo buds Fearing, ii the fruit should
continue to grow. it, weigh might
wrench it from the stock, drove a stake
into the ground under it, with cushion
upon its top, 50 that tbs end ol the zion
might rest upon it, and | let it remain
there till fall. just before the frost came
in the fall. | took these pears oil, and
laid them carefully away tn mellow
These FIVE pears, grown upon a single
cion, the same year in which it was set,
were Of good, fair size. and externally,
had the same rich appearance Of the
Bartlett pear When they had lain few
weeks. brought them out one day, and
told our folks that we would have 4 treat
on pears. When came to Try them,
wonderful to tell - | found | had raised
wooden nutmegs.' They were not sour
like the apple, noI sweet like the pear,
buk UtlihC Nai tAlAAl- NNOt N@o1N"' d -
meat was fibrous and woody, yapid in
taste. took my aX and cut the tree
down. think that there we're more
pears on that cion than leaves; and five
large peas upon q six inch cion would
be rather crowded for room. The pear
nearest the tree was not more than one
inch from the stock. have regretted
since that cut the tree down; thinking,
perhaps had | waited. in subsequent
years there might have been better ma
turity OF wood, and development OF
leaf, and, a q result O: this, an improve
ment of the huit have been thus par.
ticular in noticing all the attending cir
cumstanceS Of this remarkable case. that
Your readers may see The bearing they
have upon the first question suggested to
my mind by this ease; Does the origin.
al stock modify the fruit upon the eion ?"
/ was not satisfied with this experiment,
and resolved to Try it further.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30


OXFORD -. - Board of County Commissioners,
MAY - sion, A. ID. 1871.
Upon the foregoing petition satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re-
suousiblc and that inquiry into the merits OF their
application Is expedient il Is ordered that the COun
Il Commits sioncrs Of the Counties of oxford and
AudrOScogain, meet at the Post Office. in Buckheid,
in said County OF oxford, on I'll ESbAi the twenty
seventh day OF June next at ten OF tile clock IN the
forenoon, and thence prOceCdtO ylew the route men
toned IN said petition; Immediately after which view
Il hearing of the parties and witnesses VIII be
had at some convenient place in the vicinity, and
such other measures taken in the premises as the
Commis sioners .hail judge proper. And ii is fun.
lher ordered that notice of the time, place and puT-
nose of the Commissioners meeting aforesaid lie
given 10 all persons and corporal Interested by
sing atteoted copies OF said petition and OF this
0rdcrthereon 10 be served upon the Chairman oil the
County Commits SiOucrS of AndTOscoggin County and
the respective Clerks Of the towns OF Buckheld and
Hebron IN Oxford County, and Turner, Auburn and
inOt IN AudrOscoggm COUNTY and also posted up IN
three pub!c places in each Of said towns, ANA pub
lished three weeks successfully in the kenncbeC
Journal the State paper ,prn ed at Augusta, and the
Oxford Democrat, newspaper printed at Paris, III
saiiCOunty Of oxford, and in the Lewiston Journal
a newspaper printed at Lewiston, in said County of
Audoscosein the first OF said publications and each
of the other notices ID be made, served and posted at
least thirty days before said time of meeting, 10 the
end that all persons aud corporations may then aud
there appear and shcV cause ii any they have, why
the praye Of said tiOneis should not be granted.
Attest: WM. X. KIMBALL, Clerk.
true copy OF said petition, aud order OF Court
thereon.
Attest: WIN. X. KIMBALL, CLERK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30

There are probably no two persons
equally gifted. Moses eXcelled in wis
dom and conduct Aaron his brother in
eloqucnce. Such is the wise order of
Providence which has dispersed different
gifts to different persons that they may
each be assisting one another, and knit
more firmly The hand OF society. Thus
Polydamu, in Homer lIiad l3. tells
He ,tor. God gives to different men diifers
ent accomplishments:
10 some TIE powers ct pioody war belong
- -opnc sweet music, AMI the charm at song
60 few and UondIou few, has Dod assigned
Wise. extensive ali considering mind.
Pope.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Andrew Hill, of Stoneham, in the
w County OF oxford, by his mortgage deed
dated Oct 18th, 1867, and recorded in Oxford Reg,
istry. book A. page SEQ, conveyed TO Freeland
Holmes. of Oxford, in said County, all the land
conveyed to him by Gorham McAllster, deed
dated Dec. 2Sth, 1865, being the homestead farm,
then owned by him, and situated in said Stone
ham, containing seventy.flve acres, more or less
Also, all the land conveyed to him by Samuel Ray
Oct 18th, 1861, being the same premises conveyed
to said Raw by WIN. 4. Manning's deed of Oct. 81,
lE.5 containing fifty.acres, more or less. And,
whereas the condition Of said mortgage have
beeu broken, L. EbeneZer X. Holmes, Executor Of
tho Estate of Freeland Holmes, deceased, hereby
claim TO forecl0se the same, according TO the
statutes of Maine.
EBENEZER II. HOLMES, Exc'r.
Oxford. March Stl 1871
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
TEE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY

Inst PuJiiShcd, "a a Sealed EHreiope. Price rtS
a Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of seminal Weakness, or Spcrmator-
rhGa, induced By self Abuse, Involuntary Emf
sions, lmpOtcncy, Nervous Debility, and Impedl
ments To Marriage generally Consumption, Epi'
lepSy, anil Fits; Mental and PLY steal lncapacitl,
&c.-By ROBERT J. CULNERWELL, VI. D.. Au-
thor OF the "GrCen Book &c.
The worll-reHowned author, in thi, admirable
Lecture proves from his own experience that the
awful consequences of self Abuse may be elcctu.
ally rcmoved without medicines, and without dan
gerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments,
rings, cOrdials, pointing out n mode OF cure 81
once certain and efiectua by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may bc, NAV cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically. THIS
LECTURE WILL PROVE \ BOON TOTHOUS-
ANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any al
1ress, nTcccipt OF sir cts or two postage stamps
by addressing the publishers.
Also, DR.. Culyerwclps Marriage Guide price
% cents. Address the Publishers.
CHAS. j. G.. KLINE Il co,
IA Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 45sG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
Farm for Sale !

!NHE subscriber desiring 20 20 West, wants 10
l sell hi- farm situated in DiNfeld village, con
aiming ~ acres, about equally divided into past
are and tillae. the tillage land being level, cut
- tons ol has also - acres OF pasture and wood
land ue mile irlm the house. have put in about
acre of cganberries, and the chance 10 put in /.
scre- cannot be eNcelled a never failing stream
of water runs through the field. The buildings
all in good repair, consist OF a story house ell
lnd she'd barn with cellar, and she'd attached u
barn in the ell l. an excellent well of water, thai
hs, never failed. This j. rare chance for any
one wishing for the privilege Of living i'll be aut
mi village Price, $4,000. For further par
liculars, enquire OF the subscriber on the preml
seS = Il. rhENSh
pixf;el1 March 10Th ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
For Sale.

AND situated within thrce.fouIths OF mile
! from Bethel Hill, and one mile from Grand
Trunk Depot, to wit: one Meadow Lot. about ten
,crrs of il cleared and in grass, the balance Is
heavy growth of Cedar and Hard Wood; a nice
sugar Orchard containing about sixteen acres
mostly old Growth naples also wood lot of htty
acres
The above will be sold in whole or separate.
Nddress C. l. KIMBALI, Portland, Me, or
NJ. G. KINBALL, Bethel, Me.
Mar a. 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
Notice of Foreclosure.

XITHEREAS, Horatio I. Bradbury, then OF
w Woodstock, in the County of Oxford and
state OF Maine, did by his mortgage deed, dated
June sth, 1867, convey to Lois ii: Parlin, then OF
Paris in said County, the following real estate 10
part of Woodstock, as lotted on the plan of said
town; which deed is recorded with Oxford Re
cords of deeds, Book l43, Page 56I; and, whereas
the conditions of said mortgage have been broken
hereby joreclose the same pursuant to the stat
ute in such cases made and provided.
LOIS II. PARLIN.
paris Nav 9Th ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
Guariian's sale of Real Estate.

Dr virtue of license from tho Judge OF Pro.
ID bate for the County OF oxford, the under.
signed, Guardian OF the minor children and heirs
Of Gilman &. FaTwell, late of Gead, in said Coun
Is, deceased will sell at public private sale,
the premises of said deceased, In Gilead ON sat
urdav, the 9th day of June, y ID. 1871, at one
O'Clock u. NJ, the following described Real Estate
to wit: The westerly half of the south end of the
18th Range Of lots in said Gilcad, containing sew
Cpty five acres, more or less.
ISABELLA \. FARWELL. Guardian.
t,ilpal. Nav nth 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
\ SAFE ND ~PEEUl RENEDY FOR
rouSh>, Coid.i croup. Nhoopins tough
uoarsene-s, and NIL Diseases al the
Throat and Lungs.

II well known that neglected cold and co4
.cqucnt cough Whcn allowed 70 continue. results
IA obs mate disease Of the lung..
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND j. HE most &c.,
i've remedy FOR breaking up severe cold When
used according 10 directions IL seldom iailr to ar
rlmpi-h il IN u single night.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND will cure Your
cough and allay that unpleasant tickling iu the
throat. Persons VINO are troubled by coughing .u
the night secure immediate relief by e., Use.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND will relieve t"u
If hoar-eUe-S and sore throat
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND j. The best rem.
ely for colds Cioug and Whpogh, g-Coush IN child
rent T.. 80 pleasant Ia the taste, and Vel 81" ar
tive IN IL re- ult-.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND b. ncquaicj
lo- AL disease Of The throat and lung }, truly
works like magic.
wa. JOSLNN * SONS, Barton, VI, Propnt-.
GEO. {. GOODWIN * co, Boston, j. " PER
kINS * CO. and ". +. PHILLIPS X co. Port
land, General Agents. 5n mario
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
Canton. May ., 1871.
70 the HOnora6le Board of County Commission.

To the honorable Board Oi county commissions
crs. IN and for the County of Oxford.
WE, your petitioners, humbiy represent To
w Your Honorable Board, that the Road a
now travelled, leading from point in The road
about forty rods north Of Jesse Colcord's house,
in Porter, leading by T.. Stanley's Mills to Porter
village. as now travelled, is hilly and circuitous,
anc would admit OF alterations part of the way.
and the lower end of the road from a barn owned
by L. II. Brooks TO Porter village, needs new
location from said Brooks barn 80 called TO
Porter village by the Bog $50 called; said new
location would avoid all hills and save half a
mile in distance. We request your Honors 10 cN.
anime said route and do as the good Of the com
munity may require, and rs in duty bound viii
ever pray.
WI. r. GENTLEMAN, and others.
Porter March 93d, ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

pN virtue of a license from the Judge OF Pro
I'D bate for the County OF oxford, the under
signed, Administrator on the estate of Phueas
Howe, late of Canton, deceased, will sell ut public
sale. 1T the premises, on saturday, June cath,
ISL, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the following
described Real Estate, 10 wit: One undivided half
OF the homestead farm now occupied 10y John W.
Howe, the Administrator, situated in Canton, and
the same on which said Phineas Howe died
said Real Estate l. subject to the right of dover
OF Phla T. Howe, widow of the deceased.
JOHN w. HOWE, Admir-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-30
THE KALOPHON.
| SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN COMPANY, BOSTON, Mass.
FOrcCiOS

NyHEREAS Daniel Mason, of Buckiled, con,
w veyed 20 me by Mortgage Bill Of sale, dated
Nov. 18th, 1870, Yoke of Red Oxen, five years
old, and one Riding Wagon, Hen in his posses
sion, TO secure the sum-of two hundred dollars,
payable April lst, \. ID. ISL which said mortgage
is recorded in the Town Records of Bnckfcld =
aud whereas the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken, hereby claim 10 toreclOse the same
according TO the Statutes.
ALDEN BESSEY.
Huckilell May sfh ISL