davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

Dec it-GAW
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND cures colds, CHS and
all affect Of the throat and lungs 1t Will relieve
and when taken in season, cure more cases Of lung
disease IN IN any remedy ever known. >pld by al
dru--ists.- dee 5-w2m
Unadin- loviiuess belongs only to the imnortals,
huj whoever uses the fra grant SozODoNT can at least
defy time 20 injure one Of the elements OF beauty
-oCd aet 81 eeth. 2iwltSdeod.
- our II edcr. wishing Boston weekly during
the ensuing ear, will do well to read the advertise
ment Of the 30 Boston Weekly Globe" The Boston
Commonwealth " says of the Daily; The success
OF The Glot @ is one Of the triumphs OF modern
journalism. Few papers ever sprung into proniin-
cut . position . 50 short a time"
RAPID COZ a.n ption IS often the penalty Of trihng
with severe cough; but no such a catastrophe can
occur If Halcs Honey Of Horehound and Tar is
taken before the d.s1r-ani alton Of the lungs has
commenced Take time by the '0relock and You
safe. Crit;entQn's 9Th Avenue Sold by all
pies Toothaehc Drops cure ia one minute.-2iwit
Tu- Csyr,ur LI,lvENr las cured. does cure, and
w.4l 10 more eases o. RhCumat.s u-stih joints
swell IS and lameness upon man and beass in one
day. An all other articles have ia 100 years one
am 81 ri CHIT Another, that, The Centaur Lini-
mt cured @ ir shttul burn without "A scar an
other, L restored 70 use hopeiessly lame horse
worth si0J"~lc. Try it once Il Is a wonderful
thin
Ch.il-eu c.y f.r Pitchers Cast1.J. 10 regulates
-tne stomach. -ura5 wind coiic and causes natural
slocp. It 5a substitute tar castor oil.
-tEitALya-l
THO purcst and sweetest Cod-L;yer OF. e. Hazard
Z CasweIls made on the sAorr, from fresh, Sc
lect.. Irlrs. hy CAsWELL. lIhzAEn &Co.. New York.
30 absolutely PURE and SWEET. Patients who have
taken t prefer 70 Co all others. PLY ans have
decdcl super ort1 ANY Of the other oils m market,
t.. la-'d.twl 50
t1.ruao ItSns. t-cc, u-h shin. p.uplrs, ring
Wu.u. sl!t-llcum and other cutlueous affections
cured. and tlc skim made sot and smooth. by using
the JryipEu TAR SOAP, made by Caswcll. Hazard
& Co.. SeY York. b certain O. get the JaHigc- Ter
Soap. US there are many worthless limitations made
rs. tu c.l1.i.a tar nov l.,-d-1wl2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
DIAL,

Brown Stallion, l6 hands fosled June I. lsG3 by
George NJ Patehen out OF Quakeress edi gree abOvel
will make the season at same place at IS to IN
sure Mares kept at reasonable rates at owners
risk ALM0N W. GRISW0LD.
For circulars, and all matters pertaining to the
Worthwhile, VT. May l6-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

TIM STATE PRIsoN. - The Directors OF
the State Prison, Hon. John W. Hartshorn,
ofLunenbarg, Hon. Wm- R. Shedd' of
Newbury. and Hon. Charlie E. lloughton,
of North Bennington, mct at Windsor on
Wednesday, and ma le thorough inspec-
ton of the State Prison. They found it in
good condition, aud approve its general
management We are glad to know that
they propose making such extensive repairs
and alterations Of the old prison building
in the spring, a. will give the female
prisoners such decent and proper quarters
and accommodations. as it Is now imposSi-
BILE IL afford them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

IMPORTANT SALE oF BrAL Es1ArE-Hon
Levi Underwood has purchased of DR.. b. J
Isiaeberg, for $4,000, three-fourth, of
che valuable American Hotel property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
STATIONS ar MALVERN FARMS.
SEASON OF Is72-
TATTERSALL,

Brown Stallion, l5i hands; foaled Aug. D. 1867, by
Rysdyke's HambetOnian, dam by Daniel Lambert
Qby Ethan Allen out Of Fannie Cook. by Ahdallahl,
ID Dam Quakeress, by young Emperor (by Bridges,
Emperor out OF Cherub. by AbdallahE 81 dam by Sir
Charles thoroughbred son Of DurOc-wiu make the
season Of 1872 at Malvern Farms, Worthwhile, La
,nnile CnuntY VI. at so % insure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

ST. ALmN, Burma MARErr.-On Tues
lay the marke, was dali and prices I,clin-
ed, ranging from 20 to 25e for common to
fair p to SOC for medium and good. and
y, lLr .Lliae.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

NaE1' : MAGIC COMPOUND cures colds, coughs and
all affect of the throat and lungs 1t will relieve,
and when taken in season. cure more cases OF lung
disease tn IN any remedy ever known. >old by all
dru Dee 5-w 2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

Jnadinr lovliuess belongs only to the immortals,
hut whoever uses the fra grant S0zODoNT at least
defy time 10 iniure Of the elements Of beauty,
rood ag 90 eeth. 2iwlt&deOd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
Agents Wanted. r fis 5 a9 s7s'

ever NNuefts ula4t anu 4cluAlt. 20 .itl.f4AiH tIt
GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEEMING MACHINE. This machine Nil s-icI. hem,
fell tuck, quilt cord. bind braid and cm1roider in
a most superior manner. Price only So. Fully
licensed and warranted for five years. We VIII pay
81 600 for any machine that Will sew a stronger
more beautiful, or more elastic seam than oars. Il
makes the ' Elastic Lock stitch Every second
stitch can be cut, and stl the cloth cannot he pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay agents from 50 %
so per month and expenses, or commission from
which twice that amount can be made. Address
SECOMB co. Boston. Mass. Pittsburgh. Pa,
Chicago. H., or st. Louis, No. Nov. ii-+dSWiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

'' '.'e-i- anu -''A. anu
32' 10y choice
v.,....... t,,a.-.1Da9---5c--
seven per cent bonds. sid in Boston.
Wednesday. for f5rty-thras cents. and Yer
mont Central and Vermont and Canada
Railroad s., 1873, for eighty-oneand "a half
cents.
ON Tuesday. the Cbicar, Board of Trade
expelled Mum A Scott who were convicted
OBJ having caused false returns to be made to
the amoant vi grain IN store IN their eieya-
iorS'oy putting false bottoms IN some of the
bins
ph.l.I.,.-l ,I...-t.-.-...--..,.,,...
..,.I....l-,.,.II.['..,. -, 80
NJ. ' " I,t a.. 80 } - T ''-'' ~ Ia
laws in reference 10 interest remain as they
were established at the foundation of their
respective State governments
i'',HA'>D,-' ,'' '''''' L''''A', 4, al men
'''.' ~" ' 13 ''''' Was uU'' '''
-,lj at 10 to - cent-per pound for late
ends of dairies. skim cheese at 6 to 10
cents
AIr.,.,, Coxrr>r,o, -Tsera will b. q,
..,,rs,,i., If .b. Wbir. Pir.r Musical A.
.-...:.-...p ..b.r 1y.ln..1,, D.,.,,h.-
11+T ,rl.,n+;,rin.. ,l,-s, 5,y. Director
- " r.-..-.r R,5-.n..-.r.;.- Nj. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

WANTED AGENTS. s4O per month to sell III
w IMPROVED AMERICAN FAMILY KNITTING Ma
CHINE. The simplest and best in the world Al
dress AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE Co., 3t5J WASH
ington ST., Boston, Aass.-Nov 30-fd6w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

The ANNUAL SLEIGH RIDE OF fHE ''HoME"
CmLDREN.-Mr. W. II. Lane. whose kind
ness to the Children of the Of the Home for
the Destit;te, we have frequent occasion
to mention, gave the children their annual
sleigh ride saturday; They filled the sleigh
the six long-tailed black horses made 4
fine turnout. They stopped as usual at
the bakery, where Mr.. Beach treated them
to cakes and cookies. 1t was good time
for the children, who don't have such luxu-
ries every day, and it was pleasant to see
them enjoy it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

A GENTS A RARE CHANCE. Wevlll
~ p-y all Agents so per week in cash. who will
engage with us AT ONCE Everything furnished and
expenses paid. Address A. COULTER < IN
Charlotte, Mich.-Nov l4-td6w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

BANa CHANGES. - W William T. Demi-ln
having resigned the cashiership the Lit
Teton q. H. National Bank, is succeeded
by Oscar Hatch, cashier Of the Orange
County National Bank OF Chelsea, who. in
turn is succeeded by William G. Austin, Te-
Gently clerk in the National Bank at =.
Johnsbury. Mr. Austin is the third per
son, who has been promoted into a cashier
ship from the ST. John-bury National Bank,
since its organization eight years ago-Mr-
Henry c. Ely going into he Mortified VA
tional in Is6G-while Mr.. Albert W Has
ings now holds the responsible position of
cashier and chief clerk in the Portland a
Ogdeusburg railroad off &C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

orr oS MS owN RECoCNIzANcE.-Jame
E. Thompson was brought before Judge
Parker last Tuesday and releasedon his own
recognizan 'e that Is, be promises to appear
for trial when wanted He belongs in New
York city, and was arrested on charge of
breaking into Simpsons jewelry store last
winter but on the trial at the September
term Of the County Court the jury were I'M
able to agree, and Thompson was remanded
to Jail for new trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

TIKI NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL@
ROAD offers for sale It's Lands u Central and
Western Minnesota. embracing D. Tie best OF
Wala. L-Hs- D. Ez.eiieut Timber or the Sl.l, the
Farm and tac Fire o. Rich Prairie Pastura-e and
Natural Meadow. Water hy clear Lakes ami run
u.u- -.r,-m.-.la hcslth.li cin-t1 whore Fever
and A-uc unknown
GRAIN can Dee shipped hence by lake To- market
ta-- l.w rla through these LANDS from Lake super
.r o.. DAB 'a. Price Cd. L1Ld close o. track siul u
$500 per acres further away Sl.5l o. Si.o1. SEVEN
YEARS. CREDIT NarrIutee Deeds Northern
Pic c $50 BIO DS, Row Hing a. par, received
for iaui so si.lH- $40 other -uaceup.el Land. pee
sent such advantages 90 settlers.
su:.DII.igs under thc New Law March. i,--g
-.i ItI acres FREE, Rear the Rl-lr.-t, bv one aud
tnu Nca1, residence.
TE.iNSPORTATioN AZ REDUCED
RITES .arn. shed ut an principal points East 70
purchasers of Railroad Lands, and 90 Settlers on
Government HomesteaGs. Purchasers. their v.fes
and Obi t7ca CARRIED FREE over the Northern
Pacific soll. Sow the tine Cor Settlers anl Colo
MES to get Railroad Lands and Government Home
stead. close e. the track.
send for PAMPHLET containing full Information,
iaar ami copy orNcw Homestead Law. Address,
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD ST. PAUL, MINI, OR - FIFTH
AVENUE COR. 9Th STREET.
NEW YORK.
lima S. ,g..I t.,t d. ,ve.,. ms L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

The best location for Colou.es-Soldiers entitled In
allomestcad o. 100 acres Send for the new descrir-
tive pamphlets, with new maps published in Eng
lish, 6erman Swedish and Danish, mailed fres
everywhere. Address,
o. +. DAVIS.
Land Com [. P. h. Il. Co, OMAHA. NEn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

A GENTS WANTED for BOSTON and Il, DE-
n sTHUCTION. \ history Of this renowned
city, from its earliest settlement % the prcseus
time. sample copies by mail - cts NM. FLINT
& Co.. Springfield. Mass.-Dec l2-td6wiw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17
Tie Tried school Teaching.

a gentleman from Swampyillo was
telling how many occupations he had at
tempted Among others ho had tried
school teaching.
How long did you teach?' asked -
by.>tauder.
"Wa'al, didn't teach long that is !
only went to teach
Did you hire out?"
"Waal, didn't hire out; only went
to hire out
Why did you give up?"
"Wa'aI. give it up for some reason
or ruiher You see. travelled into =
district and inquired for tho trustees.
Somebody said Mr. Snicklcs was the man
WANTED to see. SO found Mr.. Snickes,
named my obic. introducing myself, and
asked what he thought about leItin' me
try my luck with the big boys and unruly
gals in the deestrict. He wanted to
know il really considered myself capa-
bic and told him wouldn't mind his
asking me a few easy questions in
'rithmetic and Biography, or showing my
han lwriting. He said no, never mind,
he could tell good teacher by his gait.
Let me see you walk of little ways
says he. and can tell jis as wells |
heard you examined says he. He sot
in the door as he spoke, and thought he
looked little shittish; but | was con
sid'rablo illustrated. and didn't mind
much; so | turned about and walked off
as smart as know'd how. He said he'd
tell me when TO stop, so KEEP on till |
thought Iii gone far enough; then |
s'peclcd suthin was to pay, and | looked
round. Waal, The door was shet, and
Snickles was gone
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17
Philip put his hand behind him and
looked at her with bitter smile.

Philip put his hand behind him and
looked at her with bitter smile.
Eyes, you saw it in the newspaper,
and that was enough, OF course. If
you had seen that | committed forgery,
OF murder, 1t would never have occurred
TO you to doubt it. Being printed it
must be true !"
On. Philip, you know we would not !
But this was so different"
Different Yes! But you ought to
have felt the impossibiity even more.
Is this all your faith in me, Margaret !?
all deserved of you after these years
Of conslapcy ~
Don't be angry" she entrcated.-
Then it isn't truo Pr
at is true that Philip lIearn was
married in Canterbury. | don't know
him, but he is n very good fellow, ! be-
lieyc. Once or twice we have received
each others letters. | read The notice
myself, and thought that by and by.
Certainly, | could not have dreamed
that any friend OF mine would suspect
Inc OF being the person. Robert, too, y
he added, "ho has not answered my last
lelter. Isupposed he saw the paper also. y
Yes" Margaret admitted. Don't
blame us too severely. There was your
name, your residence-what could we
think?"
You ought to have thought anything,
rather than have credited an impossible
I ty.
Il am very sorry" she said, humbly,
holding ont her hand.
And she was sincere in saying so; she
regretted to dispIoaso him. But il was 4
sorrow 50 light in comparison with what
she had been enduring, that it seemed
very like happiness.
Philip was propitiated in time; but
would accord his full forgiveness only
upon one considclation-M Margaret must
consent to marry aim rs soon rs the
necessary conditions could be made. lie
should not trust her out OF his sight
again, for any length of time, since it was
impossible To see what dreadful things
She might be imagining against him. 1t
WAS quite requisite he should be close at
hand, and ready to explain away any
suspicious circumstance that arose.
Margaret laughed at his reasoning,
and suggested numerous objections to
The plan, but Philip oyerruled them all.
She should arrange as she chose; leave
her mother and sisters. or take them into
her own home, or provide another for
them near at hand Only one thing was
sctiIed-shc could be allowed such dan
geroug liberty no longer. And Margaret
protested against such despotism-but
submitted; and then of course, there
Wa another Marriage Notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17
The COurage to Lire.

We need not preach the courage to die
that is common enough-but the cour-
age to live, TO be honest in spite of power
ty aud neglect to be true, though all is
dark except where God shines in; to be
faithful though the heavens fall and hearts
break, and friendships turn TO gall. Yes,
We must teach men to dare to be unpopu-
lar, to be Inexperienced, to be ahead Of
the time, to follow the voice Of God
though it leads into the wilderness, TO tell
the devil to his very face that he lies, and
also to give him his dues-an act which
requires the supremest courage at times.
wouldn't give farthing for the tri-
umphant faith Of the death hour, unless
it comes from that triumphant faith that
makes our life full of noblest daring, that
is ready to fling aside honor, wealth, the
praise Of friends, rather than impair for
one moment the souls integrity. Oh, for
such a courage-thc courage to think, to
act, TO tell the harsh truths, to overthrow
splendid falsehoods, to disown sweet lies
and to Danish tenderest associations rath-
cr than check in the least the free move
ment Of the sovereign soul. We I'll
must die with more or less equanimi,y,
but we cannot live in the full splendOr Of
our being except by courage and deter
mined exertion. The coward, under GER
tain circumstances, may die grandly; but
never, under any circumstances, can he
live grandly.-LiJerd Christian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17
NUMBER 4S.
Help Yourself

Fight your own battles. Hoe your
own row. Ask no favors Of any one,
and you'll succeed five thousand times
better than one who is always bcseechlng
some ones influence or patronage. No
one will ever help you as you can help
yourself, because no one will be SO hearth
ly interested in your affairs. The hrst
step will not be such long one perhaps,
but carving your way up the mountain
you make one lead to the other, and
stand firm on that while you still chop
another out Men who have made for
tunes are not those who have five thcu5-
and dollars given to start with, but boys
who have started with well earned dol
lar or two. Men who have acquired fame
have never been thrust into popularity by
pulls, begged or paid for, or given IN
friendly spirit; they have outstretchod
their own hands, and touched the public
heart. Men who would win love do their
own wooing, and | never knew man to
fail so signally as one who induced his
grandmama to speak word or two for
him. Whether you work for fame, love
or money, or for anything else, work with
your own hands and heart and brain. Say
Il will, and some day you will conquer.
Never let any man have to say, 81 have
dragged you up" Too many friends
sometimes hurt man more than
none at ali. Always bear in mind that
what is worth having, is worth toiling
long, earnestly and manfully for. so
sure as a constant dropping wears away
the hardest stone, so do constant efforts
insure success. If you work manfulIy,
persistently and with energy, YOU may
smile, be hopeful and happy when lite's
clouds may hang the darkest, for as sure
as sunshine succeed the storm, so sure
bright future awaits you Whatever You
undertake try and excel in it. That is
what makes any occupation in life honor
able and profitable. Great obstacles in
the way Of success are, the fear Of being
lau ghed at, and what somebody may say.
Never fear snecrs aud remarks when ri ght
leads the van, but push right ahead with
your eyes and thoughts on the brilliant
future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17
The Husband.

The ladies sometimes do not value their
husbands as they ought. They not un-
frequently learn the value Of good hus-
band by the loss Of him. Yet the husband
is the very roof:tree of the house, the
cornerstone Of the edifice, the keystone
to the arch called home. He is the bread
winner of the family, the defence, and its
glory, the beginning and the ending Of
the golden chain of life which surrounds
it, It's consoIer, its law-giver and king.
And yet We see how frail that life is on
which so much depends! How frail IS
the life Of husband or father! When
he is taken away, who shall fill his place ?
When he is i'll, what gloomy clouds hover
over his place! When he is dead what
darkness, weeping, agony! Then power
ty, like the murderous assassin, breaks IN
at the windows; starvation, like fam
ishcd wolf, howIs at the door. Widow
hood is too often an associate Of sackcloth
and ashes. OrphanhoOd, too, means
desolation and Woe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17

Maine has 324 blind, 299 deaf and
dumb, 792 insane and CPS idiots, accord
ing to the census. One is deaf, dumb
and blind, two blind and insane and one
blind and idiotic. In the United States
there are 90 $40 blind, lG,205 deaf and
dumb, Sc, insane and 2i,527 idiotic.
The number of idiotic in this State is
somewhat in advance of the proportion
it bears to the population in the country
at large.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17

A fellow coming from the top of the
Alleghanes to New York in winter, was
asked whether it was as cold there as in
the sty. He had probably been at some
march.oEintelect school, for he glanced
at q thermometer. "IIorribly cold," said
he, ''lor they have no thermometers there.
and of course it's just as cold as it pleases." "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.

50
Ny 1T is in fowl, bnt not in hen;
Ny end is in pasture, but not in pen;
Ny 81 is in silver, but not in gold:
Ny 4th is in heat, but not in cold;
Ny 9TH is in inch, but not in yard;
My 9Th, is in soft, but not in hard;
Ny 7th 10 in signal, but not in guard;
My whole 10 the reigning theme
or young ladys dream.
81
Drop.Letter puzzle.
Bn te subr tly;
Bn S dr. h IL;
Bn tic sc NE qie;
Th bn lv Is frvri
ANSWERS.
10, Time Is Money. II, l, Mason, 9, Carmen, 5,
Camden, 4, nampdcn, s. Minot, u, oxford, !, Frye
burg,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17

A down-east editor writes as follows
about what he "knows about farming
"Now is the time to harvest bean poles,
to save them from me late frosts. They
should be taken up carefully to preserve
the sprouts for the next seasons growth.
Bean poles have done better this year
than potatoes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17

The self propelling canal boat, Daw-
son has completed her second successful
trip through the Erie canal, and it is
claimed she is entitled to the State award
of 100000 for the application of steam
to canal boats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17

The daughters of Mr.. Greeley. Ida
and Gabrielle, have suffered double loss
within lew weeks, losing both their pa
rents aud their burden becomes heavier
by reason of the loss in the steamer Mis-
souri, Of the gentleman 10 whom one oi
them was promised in marriage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17

For sQuHrs, Inch OF space week, sie0
E4ch sssscQUeut week, q
For sSuste mos a. 0J, Uuos =, vsat, y
For column wear, sl6( W. col 50 col 80
SPECIAL NOTICES. p.r Cvat- additional.
tkSB4TE NOTICES Orders ot notice OF EsiAts "
orrtsrs on Wills, per lguurV, / -
Suar4,zn.' Notice. ucr .auarc. -
administrators and Executor. Notices, 3 30
Al O,bsr isSal Not.ees. So pgv square, f-r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17

If you kill any one in New York be
sure to pat it on the plea Of emotional
insanity" and the jury will acquit you.
Trial by jury is great institution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17
Gbe GfturO Gtmotrat,
Published Every Tuesday Morning, by
= T. (H [V
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS Two Dollars per yer-s},5o Z psli
ga advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17
Rates of fdreriisin0.

Circulation over I,oOO---PostaEe in the
County, FrCe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-17

Margarel's life soon assumed the
routine. With the aid Of her little sisters
she performed the labors of the house.
hold, and found, or took, time to give
lessons in music to fe@ pupils. With
the means thus saved and earned she
hoped to get through the year without
renching on their slender capital
The ;nvalidAs raon Was in The centre of
the family, everything was arranged
with reference to ii, that mamma might
not feel the di>com Is of their altered
fortunes Margary; could no longer de
vote her liae to tho work Of nursing !;
but Grace and Helen were trained to fiji
her place
From her brothers she heard often.