davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
Amusements.
WALLACK's.

WALLACK'. -
Proprietor and Na9sE.r Mr. LESTER WALLACE.
aud on SATURDAY MATINEE,
Mr. T. W Robertson. las. Gomez % ? Untitled
presented With and ,ptropna,s .rrssr, ana D ,n
sdE M,Ts LISTER flsilpR % RScGoI6 c wrlAx
TRAcy BLAsDGbL a o CLAiToS RSi6ES ROVE ROWLAND
on TalPAT siPAEb, p PRyns Fyg5,so
.i E be PSoose S tie FIRST TMB iS TnE,rER B.yis
,-~..e-'.r THE NERVOUS MAN
TIiE USPINrsHRD GENTLEMAN.
MONDAY, THE NERVOUS NAN sai TnE UNFINISHED
TUESDAY. O@SEEfhaA ASRfH4
n Consequence % . gy applications The Boz or.h
In rehearsal an entirely -. -.
e5,o 'oef e'l no" P'yos vita thu greatest uecs'' Jonia
"sASpALrs TnusB"
f''' ffRs Ris i ffSR fSRe'y Of
IN P'P'r'iS1 cS%r sHs sC9ls w b Ps, = s 'enoo
RoSRDALE
) 'o preparation and vii be el or s ir time in four ys,
WALLACK'.
w SATURDAY APRIL
BIRTH MATINEE "'
RO0TH's THEATER.
LAST wgRx
sOfIitII0 IlI0 a''s'yo
MONDAY WEDNESDAY, PaIDIY and SATURDAY Sfgurs
s LIwREScs BaEaETT
TUESDAY Dc. ,n,,.,, ,,o.-
TfIl O. 60
SATURDAY MATINEE }Mr L.
Me,srs SHERIDAN ANDERSON FFSSo PATRu,S PTrou
DECKER nowS0S, Nesiames DE- BAR. rATEAAS, yULTEE
Seat. secured SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE the Thsser or Al s
Branch Ticket Once Dou Co.'S Nasc Sio.c. No. IN Bdn,
On MONDAY ner, Apr3 -
IN mr. EDWIN 0oo'" fiiE 9o6IS REyGSGE
wBDNBSDN April -
t5or The sr.i tine in Seviodj
"a In %isf&sgs sfI,;f ES:s'Filslin 4srn.
OLYMPIC THEATEk.
" GREAT SUCCESS
Mr AUGUSTIy DALYs
totally original Drama Of COiemPcrneou society entitled
O. l. rox AGNES BrHgL
RoSs& 9 MrDOR
By permission Of Augushp
Daiy, esq
The play presented magnificent
orHic elects by Mr. Hayes ni eompans selected SPECIAL
fitness to the liehAs PeTsonag,s .el,ed
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
EIFTH-AVE. TIIEATER.
4 TO-NlGHr.
"JBSEBEL."
Boucicsults last brilliant LONDON Sensation.
Characters hy Mr. HARKINS. Mr. DAYiDGB. Mr. LEWIS Mr.
CLARA NORRIS LINDA DBITZ KATE CLAYTON. sELLfS
MORTIMER Original Music by SroEPEL Enirig Scenep
'JESEBBL' MATINEE
In rehearsal, MARRIED toR M6SFY "P,rrRR v. cL,T.
TER" and other brilliant ami famous comedies in which Mr. CHARLbs
MATTHEWS viii appear
I INA EDWIN's THEATER-
L TIE
LINGARDs
EVERY EVENING.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30

OYyIcK AVE-. RAuROaD Co
NEw ToKk March Is, lsTl-
TINIIF ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
1 uorpTRs Of the sKCoNDAvB RAILROAD COMPANY for
m Election Directors and Inspectors Of Election for The ensuing
III ~ hel on MONDAY April 3 1871 at No - Room No
M omen Al u o'clock sDd close at O'Clock The transfer
booL iii i've closed March 20, and be reopened ApnlS
oOoh VIII W WV WM 4 THORN Sec
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
TRr,suRv DgrAprSrSr wasHlSsros, u. G I ssiep tSpS
NO PAPER-MAKERS AND DEALEiM22,iL "A

TREASURY DErARrNrST, wisHisGTos D. =, 49, ii cps =
rNO PAPER-MAKERS AND DEALE5ls3bd DDI.s,l5 5l,c1bed
Gaesealed proposals ier ha ~ nspaneut G.n
classes ard quantities OF paper vii he Icoei'lS a. ~
tn l5h dag o, April next az ~ ococa nnSII
a93 900 Sheets, 1870 inches p ID Per n L",s Se
2OVO sheets, lfIl inches, 20 n yer " s 80
10000 sLe,ls. 1918 inches "a % per W Soie
2l3 00g sheets. lIrlg inches. y ~ per, - ~
. 600 sheets. l6rl5 inele- - % yer ~ y. nc,
BaOl0 sheef ilrlT inches. 10 y per ~; ~; Rvete,
ta0 90 sheets gist iHhss, y % tethi Wster marked
soeo sheets, 1.si3 ess. q. al q Per 81 wsera,La
Ts . Ss' Nil b accepted OF res 81 & ,s nay deem
peoaytSsst reserres d. rghs'o rjee a.! ." :" '
expehpnL 10 for and remove tue payer IN
ten Day. from pqis IN samples viii be fsn'Aoi Oh APpn0
oB tie Dec meat e Secretary u the Trasary 'ni
roacJ NJ oa' on no DOlIW ELL. Seae~i Of 'D' i"'
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30

y,
NOTICE.-CoupOns of the following Bonds
dne Anil l. 1871 will paid date Office
CHICAGO AND ALTON INCOME BONDS-less GovenHnet tax
DUBUQUE SOUTH.WESTERN FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
loss Government tax. ..-.-,.
Government ..-. 1900. .,o,.,
A'- ~ NJ X JESUP & COMPANY, Is Pinest
COUTHERN MINNESOTA RAILROAD Go.
- Coupons due April the Bonds Of this Company will be
f p n. MYERS & Co,
No 2 pipe-sf
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30

rI,HE PUBLISHER of leading specially i'll
SCHOOL BOOKS established reputation and sale having
aO invested IS liked capital would negotiate for Ike amount
ore capital TO extend business favorable opening o safe
and permanent legitimate business either With
ont Please where ard shen lerona mte"
nd Ad,r.s, :. b. p, T. q. Boz 81, y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
i1roposals.
Us gccfftgs 6fficR 10 % fAupARr.,rl
Nrw0Eis,Es, Ia. March % IN
DROpOSALS for DREDGT-EUAT.-The un-

Us EcStftss 6T1icn, 10 q fAgpAar.,r.,}
PROPOSALS for Observation-Disclosures un-
eoupm sud deyT % at New Orleans. LOUISIANA Of lie sscord the
two B Az Gn, @ T,o5%9 So o V s
ger aeeVtHSs dS VIA SH % s5 F s, e, Of 0 so1 @ f
~ els 6Sr l5 m the aae ni may see proper to
Generally desael the Droe5oat Is TO b. adOa5les5der steamship
ght IS There TO propeller at each end
working at rsh, angles each other the other to BE- Y i ~ aae
H 10 e f.i win waerteh Commitments for water ballast
ADJUSTING the draft Of the vessel to depths varying from 10 to 20
There bee large wroughroa SHIELD to te aTaHged 70
t aoye The srrce of the water pleasure this al other
hnery form and dimensions. exactly or nearly as shown by
vessel to have St rsPsh Eng considerably ia
i o orin.ry ocean navigation For this bids viii be
s@Gs, o J f1ss @ a % % y sG Or So E 70 make
sch examinations for ihe Nor vii b' he Considered IRON Pqns sons
and scew machinery Tor such Bids mast cover The entire con-
part, BIDS wi be considered From each bidder separate bids
requested y%i one serg m EGP m % @ ef be not oc
mach greater that Of wooien hu between the two the unde
Darg CONSTRUCTION M vessel ths uniergue or his a-ent' must
U rtb View to the rejection 5f ali deemed objectionable
During voyage from the p9nt where eoluc'e TO te Pont OF ae
own team mlchiuery and the st Of the contractor
Bis m1', e GD 9ar " " M How'll Gep, Of Engineers, @ g.
A. p O. Lock Boz $50, New orleans, L."
responsible Of gar'n,o by copy Of n Sdetm0s p % G M
f lie furnished on appl cation a. the Of Gen Negton
or Oce aud is requested thai only such be used
until ~ o'clock uoon Nav l. 1911 Contract
asd Boad signed before May Is l7 Work actually begun
boh bn,l June 1871 and tie completed Or
boat delivered January 1872 penalty Of reduction
tract price per day for each days delay after that time Sey
pnce will be paid approval by
the du, appointed Agent Of the Drgboa; after
peton an sasfaciOry trial trip shall have teen made the bal
s paid na acceptance ct the point specified for delivery
Bonds form for fhu performance OF contract to the amount
OF = 100 90 win be required.
Tie be United States will defend all suits hst maybe
for alleged infringement Of patents FOR
dreirng InachGey.
The 'vyernmnt reserves right to reject any al bids II
made By parties whose ability
fuldl contract all points may be justly questioned.
G. ". HOWELL, Captlin Of Engineers H. & A..
Ofte Month OF the Mississippi River
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
Gbantes for Business Glen.


EOR SALE-A first class CONFECTIONERY
Nd the fixtures ani yOpW Of wllknown esah
.net Of hest this cy tuat- the principal
AMI most part o North Charest doing extensive business
with first and with which cInnOI be found
better anv tins Kind has ample to attach
Wboae French CONFECTIONERY 9nl also brsiss Les Re.su
r,nt The bought iel The
active husne. For entrrnnsng
capital hsuce
with Address G. G. H.. - Norih Cariesst, Biltnoro Nd
NOR SALE. as a Wood Yard or Factory,
now doing good cash bunr at 3l and 3jj East STieh
Rent low. Apply at iJ8 East Twenty sixth st. - - ,,,
TNSURANCE.-The advertiser, having 20
years erpcrcacr Solicitor and Adusrr lrd IN extensive
qulnance ve states wishes an engasemen WITH an lnuanee
1omtonv Geaen and Arster Satisfactory reference
AdIss RANCE, Of g. H. OLIVER No Beekmlnst
DARE CHANCE for INVESTMENT.-Fifty
er cent guaranteed $1,000 to $1,000; business safe clnV
smp having the anl desiring such ,n investment
without IN the business VIII Tor aticnasi
address CHARLES WOOD Wichita Kinsit
IV'O PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS.-The pro-
4 crietor Of handsonne MINERAL SPGlNG PROPERTY,
substantial Hotel Buildings, furnished With
grounds several IN number celebrated
valuable medicinal qualities surrounding o grea natural haf
and Increasing GUNNER patronage, sold Ike 20
organize and cOnlc permanent
IIesitR Institution Water Cure Address s r. No eekmaHs,
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30

O7-IcE or TnF LAKE STORE Av0 MICHIGAN SouTnsRN
RsuvAr CLEyELANp o. March ~ ~: >
TIyUV ANNUAL MEETING of the SIOCk-
4 t1tpERS ofthe LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
pIuly tONPANY f1r he E.ECTIOS of DIRECTORS WI he
"a p. h. OF of tbe Compny .vc.lud OHIO. on NEDNENDAl l.
a. -I Js- oi MAY between e hours o. eleven oeocA 10 Tue
r-.-,,. ID fSo clock the afternoon ol that lar. , 80,
M V,u.ier Books COMPANY w lie closed Apri rl az Two
o'clock sud opened May fourth OEO B Eli, beoItsI'
VIUE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
ofthe NATIONAL LlFE INSURANCE COM AM OF NtM,lONh
At Coulaus Once No 2l2 Broadway on MoNDAl
April 3 if1l from u n. 70 I. m. - . .-.,,,~.,,, e
VvEN PER CENT INTEREST for Loans on
Farm Security obtained with safety Interest punctua
sllr.s, JOHN ROCKWELL 40 Tribune BuiI- Chicago w.
OFFICE Iut PANAMA. RAILROAD C0spANht{
-,.-rtr BUILDINGS NKW-A AoAE. March H. l6sL
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
Dipi0eno Notices.

EEw-YoRK March =, ls'L
A DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT, free of
IN tax b declared able the 18th day OF Apr next 70 ne
Stakeholder. of h Company their legal representatives. who sAih
reg books Of the Company such on the closing OF ne
will be closed the Afternoon o me
5 day Anil eopened the morning OF the 18Th day OF Ap
pox Holder, outstanding convertible scrip noad To- send e
conversion into stock previous TO e 1ste Tor closing the
transfer books. IEANNIo ~ IONo, IIt.satet
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30

NIBL0's GARDEN.
~ LAST WEEK RUT TWO or THE
BLACl CROOK,
THE WONDER I'LL MAJiLTONS.
AND ALL IT'S GRAND FEATURES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Unused POtCers.

We seldom hear a better sermon on
the duty of preparing for the "bourne
whence no traveller returns" than is con-
tanned in the allegory which relates that
q man once fell through this world into
the next. There he discovered that we
retain those parts Of ourselves, and those
only, which we have assiduously used
here. Curious was The spectacle pre-
sentcd to his wondering sight. He saw
hundreds of hungry-looking ears. They
were forever cOngregating and hurrying
hither and thither. He was informed
that on earth these had done the hearing
of church music and church sermons;
had cultivated the listening faculties,
and nothing else, so that they were now
ears, and nothing more. He noticed big
stomachs lying about contentedly under
fences and trees, and was told that these
were persons who had chiefly used their
gastronomic powers-who had assiduous-
ly guzzled at saloons and gormandized
Mt restaurants. He became interested in
some large dolls, with compilations like
wax dolls loo, that appeared to move
their eyes langudly, and sometimes to
cape. These he learned were what re
maned OF ladies who had only cultiva
ted good looks. On inquring for pop
ular preacher he was conducted to a
place full of ears. where lively skelc-
ton, without vcstigc of brain, was still
gesticnlating impressively. Upon max.
ing this discovery The man Immediately
lelegraphed earthward rs follows: IL
find that powers unused die out; that
parts neglected fall away; THAT we are
allowed to keep only so much of our
selves as We use. Look ont that you do
not end as restless ear. us II lazy
stomach, or rs bag OF wind"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01

The Rev. Charles ID. Mott of st. Louis,
sends to the independent story suggest
ed by the remark OF DR.. McCosh, thnt he
had doubts whether the lower animals
can abstract, whether they can general
iZe:"
"a former pastor OF mine," says Mr.
Mott. told me the following; When
boy. he had fox, which, regret to say,
bore the reputation of possessing lar
more brain than personal piety. This
fox was kept in the yard in sort OF
raised den, nicely sodded over, and was
confined by chain that allowed him
quite a generous circumference. One
evening in The fall, the wagon, re-
turning from the field with a load Of
corn, passed near the den, and by chance
dropped an ear where the fox could reach
it. He was seen to spring out, seize the
corn, and carry it quickly into his den.
What he wanted with it was a mystery,
as corn forms no part OF the gentleman's
diet. The next morning, however, the
mystery WAS solved, for the fox was ob.
served, out of his den, and considerably
within the length of his chain, nibbling
off some of the corn and scattering it
about in full view of the poultry, after
which he took the remainder back into
the den and awaited events. Sure
enough, the chickens came; and, while
eating. out sprang the fox. nabbed his
man, and quietly, took his breakfast in
the back parlor. Now it seems to me
that this is pretty good "generalizing."
The fox may not have reasoned upon
The most sublime theme imaginable.
regret to say he did not; and for that
matter, neither does Col. James Fiske,
Jr. But if he didn't evolve that chicken
out of the depths OF his own conscious
ness, then there is no such thing as logic,
and
Logic T. logic: that's all say. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
NUMBER %.
Don't be too Certain.

Boys. don't be too certain. Remember
that nothing is easier than to be mistaken.
And il you permit yourself to be mis-
taken great many times, everybody
will lose confidence in what you say
They will feel no security in trusting
your word. Never make positive state
ment, without you know it is rs you say
If you have any doubts. remove them by
examination, before speaking confident
ly. Don't be too certain
"John, where's tho hammer ?"
at is in the corn house"
"No, it Is not there have just been
booking there"
"Well. know it is saw it there not
half an hour ago"
I'll you saw il there, it must be there,
OF course. Bnt suppose you 60 and
fetch it."
John goes 10 the corn house, and pres
emily returns with small axc in bis
hand.
80. il was the axe saw. The handle
was sticking out from half-bushel meas
ure. | thought it was the hammer"
"But you said positively that you did
see it, not that you thought you saw it.
There is great difference between the
Two anwers. Do not permit yourself
to make positive statement. even
about small matters unlessyou are quite
sure; for if you do, you will find the
habit growing upon you, and by.and.by
you will begin to make loose replies to
questions OF great Importance. Don't be
too certain. ~ Young Pilgrim.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01

AT the dedication of the soldiers
monument in Wostiield. Mass. May 3lst,
General Fitzpatrick spoke rs follows of
treason and traitors.
1.-The papers of yesterday are full OF
shouts of appreciation from the disloyal
people of Augusta, at words pronounced
by the traitor Davis. l am willing, for
one, to forget the past, when rebels cease
to remind me of it, and not before. Com
rades, the time may come. when an un.
grateful people way forget all those
bloody years OF war; when the traitor
will be applauded, and his crime forgot.
ten; when Libby and Belle Isle and An.
dersonvile, will be mentioned without
single passing thought; when no distinc-
ton will be made between the traitor and
the patriot who fought to save his coun.
try; when towering monuments will rear
alolt IRON the Capitol Square at Wash.
ington, erected by southern pride, to per.
petuate the memory of her false hearted
sons; when Breckinridge, OF Kentucky,
the bitterest rebel, will be allowed TO re-
turn to the United States capital, from
whence he was driven by that terrible
denunciation of Baker; when Davis, the
arch-traitor. who long since should have
passed from the scaffold to an unhallOw-
ed grave, [applause] may possibly pol
lute, once again. with his foul presence,
the halls Of Congress, there to make laws
for you and me, while the immortal Lin.
coin sleeps in his tomb. Comrades of
Massachusetts, this may come with time,
but by the Eternal God, not il we can
prevent it (Great applause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01

IL wouldn't GO down to the brook,
Libby Don't wash your lace one bit!
Let the blood all be ou it till the school.
master comes. Don't take of Your
apron, either! Tie it right on again, and
let him see the whole. I'll run and meet
him and tell him all about it as soon ~
see him coming. Jim Jones has just cut
three great hickory sticks and hid them
under the schoOlhouSe, So rs TO have
them ready for the school master. You
know he always sends Jim aIlcrthe sticks.
hope he'll break every one OF them over
Ben Farewcll's back Hateful, old lrcck
led faced creature How mean he looks
/ $50 | SAY" said Jim Jones. And $50
| say and Il say" wai echoed from one
side of the schooI-room To the other; aud
most OF The scholars east II look of cutting
contcmp; upon a sandy haired, lrcckled
faced boy, of sixteen, who stood in one
corner of the school room, and looked rs
defiant and savage rs sumo wild beast at
bay.
I There. there, the school master is
coming cried Julia Frink. the girl who
advised Libby Arnold not 10 wash her
face, and she rushed uu! to meet the
teacher.
"Oh Mr. Willet." she exclaimed. "Ben
Farewell has almost killed little Libby
Arnold. Aud he talked awfully TO her
He said he wished her father and mother
were dead, never heard anybody
swear 20 dreqdfully as hc did. Old Lijah
kidder don't swear any worse when he's
drunk, and everybody calls him u dread
lul swearer. You shall punish Ben Sc
yerely, shan't you?"
Mr.. WilIet, the teacher was calm
appearing, middle aged man. He was
extremely deliberate and cautious in all
that he did; and he had the reputation
in that district OF being very just man.
and he prided himself upon it. To Ju-
lias question he quietly replied;
Il shall inquire into the ease as soon
rs open the school; and certainly shall
endeavOr to sec that justice is done"
Cool and impartial rs he tried to APP
pear. a shrewd observer would have de-
tecled Il look of satisfaction on his coun.
tcnance when Julia told him how Ben had
abused Libby, and how awfully he had
sworn. Not thai he was pleased to have
Libby, who .as one of his pets and the
only daughter of one OF the most influ-
ential men in the district. abused but he
thoroughly disliked Ben, and was glad OF
plausible opportunity to give him "a
regular breaking-in. go rs 10 humanize
him. he said TO himself. All. how many
1 teachers, before that time and since that
time, have thought that was the way ,and
about the only way, to humanize, civil
ize and even christianize coarse and re-
lractory pupils
Mr.. Willet walked into the school
room very deliberately. took of his hat
and overcoat, and hung them in their ac
cnstoned places, and then took his rule
aud raped three times On his desk. That
was the signal for the scholars to go to
their seats. In hall II minute all were in
their usual places in the school-room, and
the silence was SO great one could have
heard u pin drop. The scholars watched
him with almost breathess attention, 10
see what would come next. lie stepped
into the middle of the room and said
slowly and quietly-he was always very
careful TO lower his voice instead Of rails.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
stlttt Storp.
From Woods Household Magazine
HE WOULD TELL HIS
STORY
ny EFsA MANSFIELD.

Sceac-In ScGooI-room T,centy Years Ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
4oetrp.
iF " II IA " T. ".

IL Nc knew the woe and heartache
Waiting for u down the road,
II our lips could TASTE the wormwsoj,
II our backs could lecl the load,
Would We waste our days in wishing
tor a time that ne'er can be
Would We wult ln such impaticnec
For our sajps to come from scar
1--WE knew the baby fingers,
Pressed against the window pane,
oulj Dc culd and stiG to,moirow-
Never trouble us again
Would the bright ewes Of our darling
Catch the frown upon our brow.
Would the priuI Of rosy ingeis
NeN us then "a they 10 now;
Al, those liitle ice cold fingers,
How they point our me norie4 back
To the hasty words aud actions
Strcwn along our backward track
How these little hand, remind ~,
"A IA sOwy grace they ltc,
Not - scBtter thOrns-bUt ruses-
For our resping by and by.
80 az ~ ~ - fAt%N NNN '"N5i'
Till the sweet.V0iced bir,l ha4 flown;
strange that we should slight the yiolets
Till the lovel, flower, arc gone;
Strange THAI summer skies and .un,hine
Never seem one hall So fair.
"A when winter. snowy pintous
Shakes the whiIs down ia the air,
Lips nom which the seal oi silence
None but God can rali away,
Never blossomed ia such beauty
"a a,lorus tho mouth to-day:
And sweet word, that freight our memory,
With their beautiful perfume,
Come % a, in s~eSter Accent,
Through the portal. vf the tomb
Let "a gather up the suubeaIus
Lying all around om path;
Let "a, keep the ~heat aud roses,
Casting out the thorns aud chau;
Let us dad our sweetest comfort
Ia the blessings OF L. day,
Wrh patient hand removing
An the briSr- from our way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Local Agenss for The Democrat


). IL. L0VvjoS, Albany. HeurN " Park, Mex ic0.
siiyauus Poor, AudoVsr. Geo n Brown, Mason
L Foster, Jr Bethel Henry Upton, Norway
pr Lapham. BRYANT. 4. Orn Eostsr. NcNry.
Cummings. BUckhelt n Abbott ,Jr d Rumfd
BOisIsr \ " TiSht. DiXA'd L. l. Douglass, UptOs
DaTid >ew all T. summer. IL ChaudlerW Sumr
b. shirley, Fys6ur. ia. NJ. shaw, Natert'd
a. h Knapp, Hanover. n saunders sweden.
, B. Hubbard. Hiram ;. W, Pierce, Tray. Agt.
SH6.cribSrs can tell, BY examining the eoloi od
alp attached tO their papers the amount due and
those wl.hing 10 avail themselves Of the advanced
yay yusut., seusl 70 us by mail, OF hand - the
usarsat agent. sept. I -, - ~ the slip mtan-
the paper 10 paid Tor TO that dale. When mOuSS
"a soalt, should De taken 10 examine the slip
aud II the money 10 not edited within tw weeks
we should be Spprised OF Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Logic is logic; that's all say y

Master Edmunds, one of the early
inhabitants of the city. one year when
thOrc was almost hay famine, wintered
q COW on 400 lbs. of hay and 8 bushels ol
corn fed to her after being boiled. She
wintered well, and did better the next
summer than the previous summer ailer
being wintered on hay alone Belfast
10e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
G6e 0aforo 9smOuat,
rublished Every Tuesday Morning. by
F. E. SHAW,
RDIToR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS Two Dollars per year; one Dollar
and Fifty Cents, II paij in advance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01

For square, a inch of space ] week, SlCo
Zach subsequent week, .S5
For square mos S{hO; 6Lios. o., wear, sl3
For column Year, $1,000; ! col sso; col e.
sfkCIAL NOTICES. peT cent. additional
PRORAfk NOTiCgs-Orjrrs Of uOticc ai EslatS3 %
Orders On Wills, per SQUARE, I5O
Guardians Notices ' j.
AdmH!sirat and Executors Notices, ~
All ether Legai Notices, "a rer square, Tor
4rSe Insertions
lOB PRINTING, o every tsserptoh. nsaty executed.
Ss-S. NJ Pettengiil 10, 10 state street, Boston,
and IL Nassau -, New York; : u Niles Court
Street, aRd T Z. ESans, lO6 NashingtOa street
Boston, are authorised agents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01
Rates Of 1tirertisin0

Circulation over I,ooO---Postsge Ina the
Couaty, Free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-01

0FFfCE-Oyer POst Once
flre, Life and Accident Insurance on fsyor-
.''e 'etms mylS