davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-24
Die u0er. Staaten=9ebenSsMnefu
Tan4sSOmbdonteH

United States Lie InsuFanoe CompanyJ,
gDir peroIfenttihen beute in ~nnieren 4nnoncen<
Spaiten Den ~. SabreszScridt Der obisen Gompa9=
ME unb mobteu Den 9eier auf Die gtnBelnbeiten. lci
lel6en nod b~eionbers aufmertiam MAIDEN. Sbrg@rs
ainten fno Betreffs ees 3uitauoes Der angeIegenbeiz
tan Der @ompa9nie 10 5uoeriidtIiG uno 10 itol8 aul
h~enielben, baB lie ieoen Bunft ein5efn ~Ioraialti9 aes
prift un6 unterluht ap isben ipiulhen, ME oies bi
eiRer bur9 un6 bur6 ~9eiuneen 4orperibait aae5eit
Der SAT- lit. 8iele Sabre bineurh iuuroe Die Conn
pagnie mad Den couierpatiuften @rnnoidsen nertDal=
tet unb rubt beebal6 auf Der itdrften uno fiberten
@runbla9e, DGbrenb Der neue Irdfioent, pr. SobnG.
De gSitt, Dem @anSeu ueue Guer9te einlo6t uno bel
ieiner fdr etneu 10 iungen Wann ftaunensmertteH grs
run9sIahe Dlrien mir %ertuGrten, in ueni9en Sabren
bic Ser. gtaaten Seben5z8 erF herunss@8 eieainaft"
in aniebuns ibrer aftiua gu elmer Der gro6ten S6r=
peri9aiten 6teier art aHsefpadien 81 ieben, tute fe
belt in Der ooroeriten Gfeibs itebt. Sbr General.
4sent in Baltimore lit 9r. @aut Gdutbau8,
Der in 81 r. Z, Germ G, fein Biireal hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-24
MdSfenbaQ SeS ,Nricn."
SIR. MOriB 9rcrel

Der @elangperetn -arion" seiet ieinen 6iesjabrl
gen sro6en Rassenbnl auf bcH Ibeuo 6es IL. 90,
bruar in Der 6 oucoroia" on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-24
AT gDir mahsn aanA b%eionoere AMI BIC

~ YVlt lloden 90Il5 Delonotrs anI ote An5ei9r
Der So. Smdbanan . Sadfes, aopQtaten nRb
Ode Der 9sisSItrase, sufGssrflam. gle bcieTa sS'U bea
NM unb gerfah5 BON 9dulern, unterIuden 6e Eitel
une sebei ale 9etuiini6te ausflnit. Sreenb pelde
ihnen ibertraaene @eidGfte tneen reeie Sslor9uue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-24
QSettcr Scobadtmna am 23. SIAN.
Die %foigenoeH 3emperatnrzSc oba6tuR9en tpuroen
BON 5rn 5iram s. Benrob bonn Sieuaisamte oeS
Griena.N tlr dinItin,nrc seannhL.

EDetterberic1t fir @afbingtDu, q g. pom 23.
SdnMar, A lbr 30 min. gaddbmiftasS.
thermometer =Stano "a Y arometer@Ston6 q. SO
Der ofn,ieae gBetterprOpbet
In WaiblHgton ia9t, baB beute tuabribeinli6 pea'
Iihcr " mo uno flares Wetter iein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-24

CelultUB, 1UelueL Uth VtULuAt9 iultucI 9bU'
men auf gtiquetten unterIagt, be Gemi9ts'
slngabe aui Den 9esteren uoridreibt uub Elm
Siinier=G omite NIT 8eri9teritattlu9 iiber Die
motbneubiseu M aBregela betraut.
9r. ShSnberg befirwortete cine Raeifals
fur ourh @eies9ebnngss, Wte GoH9reB@Gr:
laB, refp. ltrenges Serbot oes @ebrauhes
zines anberen Namens, ais DesleaigeH bes
@inmad}erS.
Sr. Sobn 6. 5briuer iprad fiir 8eauftta.
guug eiues &omite's NIT Geltiesung Der
8r0Be Der III ~bermen6enoeH Vlehbii6len,
welts rsip. !, /, 2 oOer 8 Yfuno faiien.
Sr. Numieu erfldrte, feline Sirma babe
ME A1lftern NIT 81 lei6temG emifte uerfauft;
e. bleibe feiu anbsrer Weg offen, als iid| an
ben GonareB AT nenoen uno Elm @eleb aus
aupirfen, oas iebeu @inmad5er uStbigt, bic
8iidisn nit lelnem eisenen Sranbaeiden 81
ueriebelt.
ST.. @uans meinte, bas @epidt Der 8iif<
len fomme ipenig inSetraft, aber man miiiie
bas @epi1t unb bic Site ibres Snbaltes &C.
uauer beltimmeu.
Sr. Sames Sbriuer belt bafir, ieSer Gin
selne lolte t1uu, mas reft lei; Die ebrliden
GiHmader wiiroeu idlieBlid bod am Sefen
babel fabren.
NaaSsm id nod bic 55. q. s. 9mitb,
gilsbmau, S.e. @briuer, SEIZE 9alomon,
6. S. Sbomas uno anoere barber aus9e=
ipro9en, nel9er RaBresel - OBJ @rlaB Der
Gelebaebmng ober ees Gongrefes, ODER Be-
serdnaus leOsr 8aaie NIT ees einmadsrs
iuahrem Namen-ber 8orsug 5u geben Jet,
rpuroe elm aus ben 50. 9d0nberg, Gilsh.
man, Gpaus, 0aile uno 8. s. Sbriper be.
leheloes @omite, benz man nod oen Spr'
i~ibenDen Srn. 9Bilb. Wumlen betseieate, ba.
init beauftragt, in Der udhiien Ssriamnllilns
iiber Die su ersreifsnbsn WiaBreseln 3n berifs
tell mnb binftbtlid O~erielben rehtsfnnot9e
2eute ~ RGtbs az sisben,
9iften.Bertebr.- WdhheKnee Gampter
lieien seftrn Naraen bier elm Il. brGdteH ios8eHoe
Ser Sampfer .@eorse eears- bon q crfotf: 50 Boil
len Baumiuone ilr aDbeobee Il Dtdlnion; ~ DO fur
S. %. Sentins & Co.; B 90 fir Wieienfelo. Stern d
Co.; s 90 fur Goom & Co.; 4 DO fir Serbert, Sairs
ton L. Co.; Is DO fir @ebr. 4aron; J 90 fNr SnoF Il
@iG; I DO fin q. &. Wrauns d Col DO fir y. p.
aPc2eco II COT q DO fHr w. v. Sanilton; . DO tlr
WoooTuare, Balspin Il Cos DO fas George b.
@atther. ian.; g Co.; IL % Jug Dunn, Sooe& ee.s
. DO III. Sauss Conner Il Sb9as; Al DO, IL 5difer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
PENSIONS, &c!

INCREASED Pensions, procured for all soldiers
4 where the rate Is too small for the disability
incurred in the United States service. Those de.
string tho increase will write lne the nature OF
their disability, and in what way u intereres with
manual labor or former occupation. AIso stale
when aud where the wound OF injury was recely-
ell or the disease contracted.
All soldiers who received any permanent ulsa'
bilty in the L. 5. service entitled 10 pension.
have blanks which parents of deceased sol
dleTs who are not receiving pensions, can MI out
themselves, aud forward y me, from which VIII
inform those who wish, without charge, whether
in nv opinion they can obtain q pension, by send
ing 8 cents postage.
BOUNTY procured for all soldiers who enlisted
for years, before July -, lsjlwho have not been
paid any bounty.
Men who enlisted in the Navy after July |, 1854,
and who were discharged before their term OF en-
listmen expired, can learn something of interest
by sending me their discharges.
Bounty procured for heirs OF soldiers Who have
died since discharge, by reason OF disease con
tracted or injury or wound received while in the
L. : Service, where no bounty has been paid since
July >, 1875.
bounty for or 3 years men discharged on nc.
count of Rapture received Ia tha |. = service,
where no bounty has been paid.
Soldiers who enlisted for one year in 1853, whose
discharges were made out IN the field, but who
we've not finally paid OF until months from date
of enlistment, can obtain second lnstallment OF
bounty ~ applying TO me.
Al claims, bountes, &c, advertised 10 be pro-
cured by other agents, can be rs promptly obtain
ed N this Office.
An in doubt rs To whether they have claims
against the government, will receive information
from this Office free by stating their case 10 me,
snd sending six cents postage.
Claims abandoned By other Attorneys solicited.
This L. one OF the oldest war clam agencies in
the United states. have records OF all Maine sol
diers of the tate war, and psriods OF service OF
companies of the wa Of 1872 Address,
GEO. Il. WEEKS, U. y. Claim Agent.
iull5 augusta, NJ e..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03


General Grant is President OF the
United States"
"Since when ?n
For the last four years"
Indeed? What else has transpircd ?"
Half OF Chicago hiss been burned 10
ashes; loss 100000, 900. France and
Prussia have had devastating wal
Prussia utterly ySnquished France in sc
uninterrupted series OF tremendou, bat
ties and brilliant victories. The Emperor
Napoleon il in exile. The Queen Of Spain
hss been driven from the throne. and she
snd her family are in exile. An Italian
prince is King Of Spain. Charles Dickens
hss been dead two years. A negro has
been numbered among the Senators Of
the United States. Jim Fisk was shot in =
vital part by q person named Stokes, and
one set Of doctors proved TO the satisfac-
ton of jury that another set Of doctors
killed the man with probe, and, as that
Uas entirely legitimate. nobody was hung.
A dozen official ruilians ran the city OF
New York in debt Sl25, 100, 900 in four
years, and stole $4,000, 900 from the
public treasury for their private use. and
live today unwhipped of justice. Wo.
men vote now in one OF the territories,
and notorious woman Is candidate for
President. France IS republic aud Hen.
~ Rochefort an exile. Mazzini i dead
China has sent great embassy into the
world TO make commercial treaties with
the nations. Japan has undergone =
blOOdles. revolution, more marvellous
than ever created by the sword, and is
become free land the great mobiles have
voluntarily reduced themselves to the
condition Of private citizens; they have
disbanded their armies OF retsiuers
aud government; railroads and tele-
graphs are being built. colleges establish
ed. and western dress and customs in
troduced. The Tycoon is dethroned and
the NikadO Teigns untrammel!ed. lie
has come out from bis ancient seclusiOn,
and exhibits himself to al the world in
the public streets without hardly an at.
tcndant lie is going to France. Horace
Greeley is the democratic candidate tor
President OF the United States, and all
rebeldom hurrahs for him He"
Hold on You have told me stupen
dous things, and with q confiding sim
pIicity. born OF contact with these untu-
tored children of Africa, l was swallow
ing them peacefully down; but there is i
limit to all things. l am a simple. guile
less, christian man, and unacquainted
with Incorporate language; but when
you tell me that Horace Greeley. has be-
come Democrat, and the Ku-KluX swing
their hats and whoOp for him. east the
tradition of my education to the winds
and say, an be damned 10 all eternity
il believe it. (After 4 pause) Ny trunk
Is packed to go home, but | shall remain
in Africa, for these things may be true al
ter all; # they are, desire to STAY here
and unleaTn my civilization
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
(Conljnued lrom lir,, page)


with their scant furnishings; aud her Ia
bic. in spite of many pieces OF plate, was
not altogether removed from the rude
ness of manners OF the early SaXouS
At first, two persons ate from one
"treuchern a. it was called. There we've
no plates, and these trenchers were mad"
Ia answer the purpose. They were h
fact, large slices OF bread. placed before
each one Cor two) TO accommodate the
meat. There were two qualities OF
bread one fne, to DO eaten; the other,
of coarse interior flour, was made into
large loaves then the outer crust was re-
moved and laid aside for the poor. and
the rest cut into very thick and subStan-
tial slices, and thus used instead of plates.
In the course of time. some ingenious
person conceived the happy idea of hay-
ing real plates; the wealthy furnished
themselves with valuable oneS OF silver.
and eventually the common people we're
provided with such ones IS their circum-
stances admitted, made of wood or pew.
ter, and finally earthenwsre came into
use.
But in those days they were all con-
tent with the primitive arrangement OF
the trenchers. The bread thus used soak
ed gravy, and became quite savory in
consequence; and when the meal was
ended, each one ate his plate il he chose;
otherwise 1t was put into the aims basket;
which was always kept ready. and into
which the leavings were gathered. and
sent out to the poor waiting at the gate
the poor were never forgotten in those
old Saxon households.
Every one had his drinking. horn or
cup usually it was horn. often elabO-
rately carved, and ornamented with gold
and silver, and considered very vslua.
Die article among mans possessious.-
The drinking-horn was sometimes LETT by
viii as a special gilt, as one would now
bequeath diamond ring or costly
wasch In the transfer OF land, before
the custom OF witnessing by seal was in
PRODUCED, the owner gave something rs
- pledge or token Of the contract, snd il
such cases it was not uncommon TO make
use Of the drinkin..horn One family
held their estate from Caunte by bis
drinking horn. This was their sole proof.
One gets from this fact an idea OF the
value which Was attached to this article
OF personal property,
The drinkiug-horu (and glasses after
wards) were so made that they could not
be kept in an upright position; therefore
1t became necessary as soon as they were
filled to swallow their contents at once
From their propensity to tall over is said !
to have come from our word "tumbler.
Is applied to a drinkinS-glaSs ;-Heart.
ga! Home
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03

10 ENOCH FOSTER, Jr., onS Of the Justices 81
tse Peace for the County ~ orJord and ne Sfd''
Of Maine
WE the undersi sued, proprictors of Neetin;
w House known a. the Methodist Episcopal
Meeting House, siinaied on Bethel HILL ia the
town OF Bethel, la .aid County, aud pew owner,
therein request you Ia issue your warrant calling
n meeting OF the propric,ors and pev owners OF
said Meeting House TO b. holden NJ said Meeting
Uou.e in said Bethel, on saturday, the twenty
fr-t day of September, a. ID. 1872, Al foui O'Clock
i'm the afternoon for the following purpose, Viz
lst, To choose Moderator To presido nj hAid
meeting.
2nd To choose u Clerk.
81. To choose n Treasurer, Trustees aah all other
necessary officers.
tth, To sec il the proprictors Of said Meeting
House sud pew owners therein, Will vote to re-
pair said house.
ith Tc sec what amount Of money said p;oprit.
tors and pow owners ia said Meeting House VIII
vote TO raise, 10 delray the expenses oi SAID re-
pairs and by what method IL shall be raised.
6tii To transact any other business that may Ie'
yally come before said meeting
CHARLES l.. KNIGHT
r., II GODDARD,
y. ". ETHRlDGE,
4. ROBERTSON.
Bethel, August 18Th, 1872.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
stoneham. April l.lh. Isa.
STATE or MAINE.
OXFORD. - Hoard OF County Commissioners,
May Session, \. II. 49,, held 10y Adjournment
August 9th M.


OXFORD. - Hoard OF County Commissioners,
May Session, \. II. 49,, held 10y Adjournment
August 9th, IS72.
Upon the foregoing petition. satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are respon'
sible and that inquiry into the merits OF their ip
plicaton IL eXpedie is- ordered that the County
commissioners meet AT the dwelling house, OF
Isaac Nc Nllstcr, in Stoneham aforesaid, on ues-
day the first day Of October next, al ten OF the
clock in the forenoon and thence proceed TO view
the route mentioned in aid petition; tmmedi
atcly after which view, hearing OF the pSrtiv,
and witnesses viii De hal AZ SOME coaven'-ai
place in the vicinity, aud such other measure,
taken in the premises as the Commissioners shsiI
Judge proper And IL Is further ordered, that notice
of the time place AMI purpose of the CoIimis-ionvfs
meeting aforesaid be given - All persons AMI cE'
porations Interested By caUsiaS ai;c~iei copies pi
said petition and oi this order thereon u De- 'rrrei
upon the respective Clerks Of the ,o"us "i stow
and Stoneham anu also 10 Dc pJ,t"i a? ., thr'-
public places In said town, aud pIJlisnc ii'c"
weeks succcssVely in the oxford Democrat "a &C ~
paper printed IN Paris, IA said County 81 , 50
The drst Of said publication. An each OF IN iiT
notices to be made, served aud posted, a. lc1' ar
~ days before said time OF meeting, - to al
that all persons aud corporations may tlrd al
there appear ani shswcause IL aay thcy have 80
the PRAYER OF said petitioners should sot Dc srtdtr
Attest: WI Ia. kIMBALL, Cicf..
4 true copy OF said petition ant order OF = Id
Attest WA. X. kIIBALl.. CORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
non-Resident Tnxcs,

In the town OF woodstsck. County OF Oxford and
state Of Maine for the year A. ID. 1871.
The following list Of taxes on real estate OF non
resilient owners in the town OF Woodstock for the
ysa 1871, in bills committed TO A. l.. Rowe, col
hector of taxes Of said town on the 10th day OF
june 1871 has been returned by him 10 me as re
naming unpaid on the sth day OF June, 1872, by
his certificate of that date, and now remain I'M
pail: ami notice Is hereby given that II said taxes
and interest aud charges are not paid into the
treasury Of said town within eighteen months from
the date OF the commitment of said taxes, 80 much
or the real estate SO taxed will be sufficient TO
pay the smouui due therefore, including interes at
and charges, WILL without further notice, be- sold
at public auction at the Selectmen's Office vt the
Town Hall in said town on the 9Th day of Janu-
ary 1878 at l o'clock L. III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
NONRESIDENT Taxes,

In the Town Of Albany County ofOyford Ne, for
the year ISL.
The following list OF Taxes on Real E1tate OF
nonresident owners in the Town Of Albany, for
the year ISL in bills committed TO Justice Aspiu-
wall, Collector of taxes OF said town, on the
Goth day OF June ISL has been returned by him TO
NE a. remaining unpaid on the 18th day OF June,
ISL by his certificate Of THAI date, and now re-
main unpaid; aud notice is hereby given that II
the said taxes and interest and charges not paid
into the Treasury OF said Town within eighteen
months from the date OF the commitment Of said
bills so much OF the real estate taxed as will be
sufficient Ia pay the amount due therefor includ-
ing interest and charges, will without further no.
tice be sold nj public Auction NJ the Treasurer's
Office viz. his Dwelling House, In said Town, on
the hrst Monday in February, 1873 at l o'clock
l., NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03

OXFORD, sat Court of Probate held al Psrl.
within and ior Ihc County Of oxford, on tAs third
Tuesday OF Aug. u. 1872,
4 LNlRA NEEDHAM, Executri1 of the last
"A VIII and Testament OF John Ncr,lham, late
OF Bethel, IN said County, deceased, having pre-
scented her ist and final account Of administration
OF the estate OF saId deceased FOR allowance:
Ordered That the said EXecutTiS give motto, 10 all
persons interested 10y cuusnga copy OF this order TO
be published three weeks excessively in the Ok
ford Democrat printed ~ Paris IN said County, that
they may appear at Probate Court To be held al
Paris, on the third Tuesday OF sept next, IT nine
O'Clock la the forenoon and shrw cause, II any they
have, why the same should not be allowed.
a. II. WALKER, Judge.
A tue cop,-attest: J. ). uOgRs Register,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Mill for Sale.

THE steam slill, situated in Milton Plantation
Oxfor,l County. Maine, on q COOL road, only I'VE
miles from the railroad. said mill Was built some
three years ago, at cost or about 5000, and u
can be bought at bargain Il applied FOR soon. IL
has one o; The best circular saw board machines
In use and q hath machine; birch machine and
other small machinery. said Min g. in good re-
pair and Is an excellent chance for apool factory
with plenty Of white birch and poplar lumber
Exempt from taxation for 10 year..
II. 4. ALLEN.
Miltnn Plantation JulN 18Th. lSIe n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
For Sale.

rINHE FARM formerly owned and occupied Ny
1 the late Mai. Z. y. Stowell, situated about one
mile IRON south Paris village Said farm is Enely
located, and contains about eishly acres; also u
large and thrifty orchard; y hrgc barn, with eel
lar under the sans good houses water al house
and barn. said property will be sold low il ap.
piled for soon. For terms, &e enquire OF COL
VIM. SWEET, nearly opposite, OF on the pfsmisss
LAWSON HILL.
South Paris Angus. 18th, 1872. lm'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
House and Lot For Sale
Al south Paris.

said house is located about forty rods from the
,lepo; at south Paris is two stories high; eon-
tains thirteen rooms, Is suitable for Two IaniIes
or a boarding house, 10 well finished. The !ot
contains three fourtbs Of an acre OF land; we'll
supplied with fruit trccs-also good well OF wa
ter al the house. Said premises viii be sold ut
bargain IL applied for soon. Inquire oi
BOLSTER X HASKELL,
Or NVN r. MORSE on The prem ses. tunes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Desirable Property For Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale his
3UN Foundry Property at South Waterford
rSA consisting OF the main building, 40 FEET
long. Ell, 80 feet; Two outbuildings 80
Hsl feet each; "a good Dam: Watcrwheei
A.-- $500 and shailng already Tor machines 10
be attached II Is an excellent chance for light
manufacturing business or rs a jobbing Foundry
the furnace being in placc, ready Tor work Inc
shop has AWAY had good run OF custom WorA,
ana To Inc right man would be IN excellent chance
for business. ,.-
The reason for sellins-the Owner has business
nj Bridgton Centre that requires all his time
Also Offers for sale his dwelling house contain,
ing no finished rooms; Stable and Woodhouse, all
in perfect repair; Water lead 20 the house from
never failing spring. Orchard Of grated iruit-
been In bearing 9 or years. The lot contains two
acres OF land with 40 apple trees beginning to bear
The above property viii bc sold together or sep.
aratcly, as may be desired Title perfect.
=. \. MILLER
Snull ~ nInrE,rl Anrnhi NH lNIl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
| Ms j R AN &c !

YI,HE Subscriber, recently associated with the
i late IL. p. HOWARD, OF South Paris, in the
Insurance business,
will continue the same At the Office lately occupied
by Mr. HOWARD, where nc will be happy 10 see
tie patrons OF Mr.. IL. and transact business for
them. .
lie has all the Policies and papers OF Mr.. IL,
and IL authorized 10 continue the business.
wM. J. WHEELER.
N,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03

OXFOED, IS - At Il Court III Prob y held at Paris,
within and Ia. the County OF oxford, "a ;ha third
Tuesday OF \ :, \. ID. 1917,
NNthe petition # MARY A. SILVER, widow
J OF james silver, late oi kumlord, IN said
County, decreased, praying for an allowance out Of
the personal eatal6 ui her late husband:
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice 10
all persons intere. ed by causing copy OF this or
der to be published three weeks succesisyely in tho
oxford Democrat, 4 newspaper printed at Paris, In
ssld County that they may appear at Probate Court
to be held at Paris, on the third Tuesday OF Sept
next at O'Clock ia the forenoon, and shew cause,
If any they have why the saha shond not be
granted A. III. WALKER, Judge.
true copy-attest: j. ; Hobbs, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
Snnih Paris Nin.I

To the County Commissioners ot the County OF
oxford in the State OF Maine.
ESPECTfULLl rcpreSe the undersigned,
IL citizens OF Stow, Stonchaln and LOW IN said
County, that common convenience and necessity
REQUIRE the location Of "A highway from the way In
said Stow, near Abel Andrews 20 the highway
IN said Stoneham, near Isaac McNllisters and pray
that the same may be laid out as 10y law allowed.
ELDIN II. ANDREWS,
and l. others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03
A. II. WALkEH, Juags.
4 truce. attest: j. 5. HOBBS, Register.

UxFoRD,ss :-Ata Court ofProbate held nj Paris
within and Tor the County of oxford on lhs
third TUESDAY 81 Aug, 49,
ON the pei ina sf RETSEY hiNBALl.,wldoW
" OF Peter hlmball, late o. EGrdaJi IN SAID
County dccc ,-c,l, praying Tor an allowances gut
of the PERSONAL estate OF her late husband:
Ordered, rha: the said Petitioner give notice TO
ell persOns ia "rested,by causing copy OF thus
order 10 BE- published three weeks successvey IN me
oxford Democrat prlntcd at Paris, in said County,
that they may appear Probate Coprto be held at
Paris on the third Tuesday OF Sept. next, al pine
O'Clock in the forenoon, aud shcw cause II any they
have why the same should not be granted.
\. u.WALKER Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-03

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
lac has been duly appointed by the Honorable
Judge Of Probate, for the County ol oxford, and
assumed the trust of Administrator OF the estate OF
PETER kIMBALL, late OF Norway,
in said County deceased, by giving bond as the
law directs lac therefore requests all persons who
are indebted to the estate OF said deceased 10 make
immediate payment: and those who have any lie.
mands thereon, 70 exhibit the same 10
RICHARD GAGE.
f,,t,. I.fi tS-a