davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

CoNvIcrroN OF THE BURGLAR PoLIcEMAN--
Aiken, late policeman of the Eighteenth pre-
cinct, was brought up for trial yesterday in the
General Sessions, before Judge Bedford
Owing to stipulation of the Sergeant to whom
he made the confession of his having, while
pn the police-some eight months-committed
seventeen burglaries, that admission could not
be Used as evidence against him. He was,
however, promptly convicted of grand l9reeny
pn one indictment; and, there being four
against him, he was remanded till the District
YAttorney is ready with proof jp the other cases.
Nudge Bedford told the Cyl iprit that his offence
$kas all the more heipSus for disgracing tho
body Of brave faithful and honest men o.
(which be was psrnber, and for prostitutnl
y position Of ttust and authority to purposes
hf crime. Every facility would be afforded
y the Court to the public prosecutor to tr,
Id the charges, and the recreant policeman
heed hope for no mercy. II is well that polio
theft should thus meet prompt and scvere pun
z--@---------------
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston and
Bleeckcr sts.-REp PocKErDOoK.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

, WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thrticth st.
KIr THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

THEATRE COMIoUE. 5l4 Broadway. -ARouND Town,
SIGHTS CITY,
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

VTnf New ENGLAND T4n OF Lowell yester-
DAY drew q very large attendance. Its show OF
borses Is a special feature and will terminate
In sale Of valuable stock.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

wALLACKS THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
OR, The MAN AT TUE WHEEL
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty.fourth street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third street. corner Sixth
BELLS OR, TIE POLISH JEW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

EXCELLENCE OF WISCONSIN MANUFAC-
TUREs-It is a pleasant thing to know
that in whatever manufactures Wisconsin
engages she excels. Her railroad iron Is
superior the steam engines and other
machinery built within er borders are
unsurpassed for excellence. Govorncr
Washburn, at the recent State Fair held
in Milwaukee, pronounced the shawls
made by the Waukesha Manufacturing
COMPANY unsurpassed by anything in the
country; and so on In every branch OF
industry Wise onsin takes high rank.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
$3.50 IN VALUE FOR a. "a

1t is a long time since anything has appeared in
Christian art 80 lovely and so exquisite in design
and execution as this large and elegant line and
size 81 by 27inches. The grouping of the figures
is graceful beyond conception, and the faces of
such rare and heavenly beauty. that it seems as if
the artist must have seen them in a vision. Every
subscriber to, ""ARTHUR's ILLUSTRATED HOME
MAGAZINE for 1878 will receive copy of this
splendid S. picture free, Price OF Home Magazine
$3.50 year. Specimen copy of Magazine Is cts.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere to get sub.
scribers for our beautiful Magazine, so wen
known for the last twenty years and so great a
favorite with the people. Intelligent men and
agents confidential circular. You can hardly show
Tar CHRISTIAN GRAcEs," to any person of taste
and fine religious feelings, without getting SUBJ
scriber. No disappointment about prompt de-
livery ofpictures, as we have made ample ar
rangements for their rapid production. Ts.AR.
THUR q SON, 500 d si1 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. @EH'i fT-f~s
2Wn21
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
A better subject for vouno men 70

A better subject for young men to
mediate upon was never written
than the following by Swift: ssNo
man ever made an i'll figure who UNI
derstood his own talents, nor q good
one who mistook them.'' Young
men do not fail In pursuits in life be-
cause they lack ability to succeed,
half as often as from the neglect to
study the real calibre in their minds.
A modern capacity, industrieusly
directed, will accomplish more than a
wrong application of the most bril-
liant qualifications. Study, there
fore, yourselves. Aim to find out
the actual talents you possess, and
endeavor to make the best use Of
them, and you can hardly come
short of making good figure in the
world, and what is more, being
amongst those who live not in vain. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
WISCONSIN ITEMS.


Seven silver watches and seven silver dollars in
meney were stolen from staffordville store last
Tuesday night.
farmer named Hoar, OF the town Of Beaver
was severely and perhaps fatally injured by q
falling tree, last week. H
Mr.. La Raviere. born in Prairie du Chen ID
1898, died at his residence In that city Wednesday
night.
Some biologists have again examined the lead
mines and cave at Wauxeka. The search will be
continued soon. They think the ap pearance good
for heavy veins.
Most Of the marsh lard in Ottawa has doubled
in valuo during the past year.
The VITA of VIM. swartz, of New Berlin was SO
riOusly injured last week by being thrown from .
wagon by runaway team.
Baptist Sunday School Convention, this week
in Ripon. ~ Els &@G
George Gamble, OF Friendship, had his horse
and buggy stolen from him, en- Sunday of last
week, while attending church at Fond du Lac.
Thursday evening. Woods new hotel. Rpsn,
was opened by grand invitation party, given by
proprietor, and as benefit to him. About 4sc
guests were present. ...a
The residence OF Mr.. Othersall, OF ManitowoC,
was burned one night last week, with heavy loss.
The Madison Journal understands that Mr.
JOAN Paulson, on Monday night last, eloped with
tho wife Of Dir. Bromley, ofthc town of windsor.
Over $50 600 have now been subseribedb by the
:itlzens OF Stevens Point toward the construction
Of suitable boom at that place.
The Green Bay GasettSI says that a man OF that
city named HeHry Mckee, q native Of Down
Patrick county, Ireland, has disappeared sudden
1y taking with him about $500 in cash and leaving
his family, consisting of wife and six small chill,
dreD. in entirely destitute circumstances,
The New lisbon Argss says: son Thursday
afternoon of last week, Norwegian laborer nam
cd Laurson was struck the hip by large stone
from "blaat' in the tannel. on the West Wis
coash RsiIway, the accident resulting in the an
fortunate mans death during the evening of the
accident"
The GAINESVILLE .GHsstte says ''The house. barn,
tobacco shed, granarss, pig-sties, and other out
buildings ON a farm near GAINESVILLE, ewned by
Cornelius Ryan. Of New York, were destroyed by
fire Friday morning together with most of their
contents and a number OF stacks OF grain. The
premises were occupied by WIN. George. Total
loss about 800, on which there is insurance
of some IS 900.
The Green Bay Advocate says: 1.-THE rioters
who were concerned in the affray at Fort Howard
last Christmas still trial at Fond du Lac,
the case lasting through last week. verdict has
been reached in the case ofthe ringleader, John
Carl'n, and he lie convicted OF mayhem Bis SEN
tence has not yet been pronounced, but it will pro-
bablyibea term in the staienPrlson for two o.
three years"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

The American is pre-eminently practical in sll
his relations of life This trait may even be OBJ
served in the political domain, where every move
ment which has for its object the splitting of the
popular vote ia, from the inception, predestned to
miscarry. The American dislikes few things more
than to throw away his ballot. When he goes tc
the polls, it is with the determination to effect
something, and if certain schemers see proper to
raise side issues they rarely find any supporters.
This popularity has been strikingly illustrated
during the present campaign. The labor reform
party was deserted by it's leaders. The sorehead
ed Republicans who fancied that they could sue
coed to found third party soon perceived the
folly Of their undertaking, and were driven to join
the Democrats If they wa nted to make even a re-
spectacle show Of opposition against the old Or
ganization. The malcontent Democrats, the
Bsurbons, broke down at Louisville Their hopes
wers shipwrecked because they could procure no
candidate for lost cause. The result is that there
are again only two parties-the Republican and
the Confederate-array Jed against one another.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
LANDS Nm IOWA.

Upon application to the undersigned, there will
be sent by mail to any address, postpaid, a new
RAILROAD MAP OF IOWA, corrected to date,
and descriptive pamphlet, containing Section
al Map OF that Part of the State in which is situa-
and Pacific r. r. Co., and giving fall and detailed
information as to the location, quality. products
terms OF sale, ETC., of more than 500 ac.es of
land now for sale near the line of the railroad
The lands are the cheapest and best Farming
Lands now IN the market of Iowa. The most pro-
ductive and progressive agricultural State in the
Union, aud are being offered at low prices an6
most favorable terms to actual settlers. j. l..
DREW, Land Com'r, G. r. 1. g. p. r. r. Co.,
Davenport, la.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

TIE LATEST swINDLE,-Certain sanctimonious
charlitans would persuade the world that diffu.
siye stimulants have no medicinal value, and that
detestable slops, composed tof gripping acids and
drastic purgatYes are better tonics than the finest
vegetable Ingredients combined with the purest
and rnellowness products Of the still. But this
SOFT ofthiRg won't &c down. Th Q stomach Of oul
common sense rejects it, as the physical stomach
oil every man with an undeprayed palate rejects
with ioathing and abhorance the nauseous abom-
nation, free from ALCOHOL" which Humbugs are
trying to thrust down the throats Of Temperance
1nvalids under the pretense that the Hlth will dc
them good? tits not like that while Plantation
Bitt0rs, the Standard Tonic Of America, Is any
where accessible, such siekening frauds can make
much Roadway, but it Is as well to put the public
on their guard against them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

4 Washington correspondent is authority for
the statement that surveys now in progress fer
a proposed shipcanal across the Delaware PENN
sula, connecting the Chesapeake and Delaware
BayR, and thus enabling the Baltimore and Ohio
line of ocean steamships to compete equal terms
with that soon to be started by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Governor Pender of Dele
ware, has promised to recommend state aid In hi
next message. The canal will cost $4,000, COX
which it Is believed can be borrowed in Germany
..ad will bring baltimore day nearer Bremen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover new
stands among the hrst and at the head OF all arti
cles for similar purpose. The testimony of our
physicians is conclusive as to its value and we are
personally acquainted with scores OF cases whore
it has been used with the best of results. 1t will
restore graz hair to !ts original color, and leaves
it glossy, and in a healthy condition; while, for
heads troubled with dandruf, or any disease OF the
scalp it acts like charm in cleansing them. Try
it, and you will not be disappointed.
LsaoeH Courier, May 3, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

Persons travelling with a horse and carriage, are
more or less liable to accident. Some parts OF
the vehicle or harness may break, at a time and
place where no outside assistance can be obtained
To provide against suck contingency, carry a
few yards of copper wire, folded up In tie peck
Ct with this shaft, or any other part OF the car
rage or harness, can be made practically as good
as new, in few moments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

Judge john V. Eustace, Democratic
candidate for Attorney General of iii
MOS, had an appointment to speak at
Lewiston, Wednesday night, but the news
from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Nebraska wasr too much for him. He
TUNED back, and the Lewis on Liberals
wendell their way homeward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The Board of Registry for the severo1 Wards nj
the City of Kenosha, will meet on Tuesday and
Wednesday, 1'Ns'' N
OCTOBER GOTH AND BOTH 1874
At the following places, to.wit:
First Ward, At the Council Room.
Second Ward, At Andrew Schofen's Store.
Third Ward, at the house of j a. RnddIe
Fourth Ward, At the office of E. d. Leonard Jr
northeast corner Main Street bridge. for the mr.
pose of Revising. Correcting and Completing the
Register.
An persons residing in and entitled to vote in
the several Wards, are entitled to be heard in re-
ation to corrections OF or additions to the Regis
9.o'clock P. NJ. of said days. - 1
KENosaA october 10, 1879. +. W. BEoKMAN
nzlzW City Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

1 like good hater, but want him tew
Civ good reasons for it.-Josh Billings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
THE CHRISTIAN GRACES."

A Rew IS picture of surprising Grace and
Beauty GIVEN r. AWAY To each sub.
scrlber to
n ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1s73i
a Magazine for cultured homes. A Magazine al
81 ways up to the advancing thought social
progress and spirit of the times A Magazi ne
u. in which the lighter literature oil the period ia
made the vehicle of pure and noble sentiment
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13

Tho Norway Advertiser says John {.
Farnum oi Rumtord had buffalo robe
stolen out of his sleigh one evening last
vseI The horse aud sleigh WAS left in
the she'd o. Henry Small while Mr.. +.
va, attending q prayer nesting. Mr..
Pratt, csrriage-msker, had $40 stolen
from hm - short time since.
The Chronicle says Mrs. Rebecca Gay
oi North Pennington, lost valuable
COW Last Saturday night, in consequence
OF eating dry meal II il supposed that
after the family retired the COW broke
loos. and made her way to the meal bar
rel, and there helped herself too freely
Tor her own benefit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
OUR TABLE

Our Young Folks, for Jan. and Feb, - fal-
~ M TO the standard. We have had the ssvfn vol.
uine. Of this magazine bound and placed In our
juvenile library; and we commsnce the eighth
volume with increased and ye, Increasing Interest
The sew ssr,al story, "a Chance for Himself" by
j. 7 bridge, promises to be equal TO aDs OF
The work, OF this most successful writer for che
Young; and there are inany sketches, picture sto-
rie. poems and other good matter, both eniertsin.
ing sud ipstrucsve-J. n osgosd & Co, Boston.
The National sundAy-seheei Teacher
for February, come. promptly 70 hand, and con-
t.ns besides the able Notes Of the lessons, by Dr.
Gregory aud Miss Timauus, and the usual edlis'
rial matter, articles by Rey. kdward Eggies'on'
ID u. Corresponding Editor, Or. j. 3. Jewell, I'd
ward Abbott, Rev. Joseph Alden, ID. D. Miss NJ
b SIei.ht and others. Evidently Messrs. Adams
Blacsm er i Lyon intend TO deserve their in
eyessius patronage.
The Little Folks, issaed by Adams, BACK
ner 4 Lyon, publishers Of the 5. y Teacher
shows Rs bright face aud store of good things
frsm month To month. Ons-kalf OF the entire pa
per i. nlls with pictures always OF superior merit
/ The cuts which ambeIiish the February number
are exceptionally good and viii aasrd pleasure 70
not a few Fells who not 80 very Litue. Inc
FAITHFUL Guard" Tsprrsonting a pert, keen'eyea
little dog, keeping watch over the slsepies OF
.lecpiu: 10, :, i. especially excellent.
HrsInArd'. Musical World, for February,
- on our table We notice some new features IN
thi, i,sue These are Dramatic column, very
completes record VI Music at homo aud abroad
AMI an unusual amount sf spicy original matter.
The music ,hls month, !. appropriate and pleas
ing. !! W a year-CleVeiaud, Ohio.
The schoolmate, tor Feb, Is received. We
are anxious 20 read the frat two chapters OF "slow
I ana >u,e." by Il ASvG, II. VIII the publishers
I please >Snd the Ian number. which has not been
Y receive by u, Boston.
! The Nursery, tor Feb, is Is charming as ever.
The ,vlighua pictures Ia this magazine are alone
~ .,sth the price Of the work ior a
/ THE NEW YORK ALMANAC, for ls72. is az.
ranged 100 brilin. dress and i full of 20, al thnS'
~ poetry aud prose. wiki Illustrations We ars
+ Indebted f.r copy 10 YIN. ?. Morrill,, Gsnei al
I Agent vi the y \ Life Insurance Co, Portland
The archaeological Journal, TOT heb IL d"
e,,1.tal n,Sr 81 this entertaining and Instructive
I magazine
I wELIS'S ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL or
{ PHRENoiOGY AND PHNsIOGNoMY, for lsH,
is rull " interesting matter, and contains ~ en-
/ cravings Price oaly p Cts.-N. York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
STATE OE MAINE.

oIYoRD, SIS Probate Court. Jan'y Term, 1871
rJO the Heirs atLaw, next OF Kin, and all other
/ persons interested in the Estate OF SolomAn
Newman, late OF Pittsheld In the County Of Bsrk
shlre and commonwealth OF Massachusetts, de
ceased, GRkbTJNC:
whereas, a petition has been presented TO said
Court By Isaac Newman, Of Piti,held, Aforesaid,
" lib certsp papers purportng 20 be copies OF the
last " III and Testament OF said dectased, and Of
the Probate thereof In said State OF Ma.sachu.
aosts duly authenticated representing that at the
time OF HE death said deceased had estate in said
County OF Oxford on which said " m may ope rate,
aud praying that the copy OF said will may be fled
and recorded in the Probate Ofice in said County.
and letters. tsstamentSry thereon, granted TO him
said Isaac Newman. You are hereby cited to Rp
pear ut Probate Court Ia be held At Paris in said
County Of oxford. on the third Tuesday Of March
ext nt ten clock in the forenoon ~ show cause,
il any you have, against the same-and said pet
toner l. hereby directed 10 give public notice
theI0of by publishing copy OF this citation three
weeks success lively In the oxford Democrat p, int
I'd ut Paris In sid County OF oxford, the nrsi
publication TO BE- thirty days at least. before said
Court.
A II. WALKER, Judge.
true oopy-sttest: J. 5. HOBBS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
THE OXFORD COUNTY
Farmers Association

Willmret by th.ir dslsgStes with the PARIS
FARMERS CLUB, on he last 1tscsdGy Of Febru.
IuRrv lS13-
Officers 81 IA. Association Sre 10 be chosen for
the wear ensuing.
The subjects l1f diseussisa will be:
First, The best variety OF Potato, and the best
M str od Of cultivation.
Secoad, The bsnent. of Corn fodder and Fodder
corn.
Third, On the improvement OF stock, and be-t
method of treating IL.
TIE different subjscl, will be- treated 10y X. Dun
ham, OF Woodstock, OR Corn fodder, and by :. w.
Piercs Of Norway, on Fodder esrr The cuitiya-
ton OF the Potato By Gel. White, of Buckhela, To
be followed By discussions by members generally.
sl-Let there be full attendance OF the Farm
rrs and all others Interested.
GEO. Z. GIBSON, Cor. Sec'y.
NORWAY Feb lst lSa2 u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
DIED.

In Peru, Jan gTih Mr. Gesrgs w. Bi.bee. u
worthy and esteemed citizen OF Peru, aged SO
wears. Corrected.
Ia Cambridge, Mass, Feb. Jh, Miss Anime Bar
kerr aged % -
In Paris, sth iusl, Capt silas Maxim, aged ~
wears, months, ;days; also, Nr Jacob jackson,
aged about 80.
wears.
Atths Town warm, ia Paris, Feb. 5ih, Miss Lucy
Ewcll aged - yosrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
MARRIED..

In Greenwood Feb. 2nd, by 4. G.. Tiukhnm, ESQ;
Mr. Lorenzo Cola and Miss Rhods +. swan, both
OF Woodstock
In Bethel, Jan. 9th, by Enooh Foster, Jr,, hsl''
Mr. Albert A. Trull, OF Hsyerhill. Mass. ant MISS
Mary J. Twitcheli, OF Bethel
In Woodstoek. FEB 5lh. at the rc,idGnce of the
brides father. by Rev. r Dunham, Rev. Albert \
Ford of Paris, and Mi, Estella o, dauShter "i
Alden Chase Esq. OF Woodstock.
la Hebron Jan 27tl AZ tie parsonage. by Rev.
IL Y Btkcr. Mr Charles L Edwards and Miss
Nhhie THAI ~, both OF Raymond
Ia sumner, Feb. 7th, 10y Rev. \. Loring, M Geo
In Portland, Feb 9Th, bv Rev G. Hayo,, VIM.
H. We,co,i, of Bethel, aud Mss Tilhe Watson, "i
ScW York.
Ia Lisbon, Feb 81, by Rev. II. L. Hastlngr Nr'
leroy 4. Wise, OF Manchester, " II, aud Miss
Della VI Young, of Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
Regulations.

Such regulations made for the direction ana
control OF the gentlemen and ladies, NJ are sup
posed 10 be most conducive 10 their progress IN
study and their general Improvement.
We would have pupils feel that their eduea'
ton. as true men and women, consists in more
than mere literary attainments, however eNten.
siye; that il includes, with these, just habits OF
thought and feeling, refined and elevated tastes,
cultivated affections, social aud religious, aud well
disciplined wills.
Pupils from ont OF town, or away from homo,
command the particular attention OF the Prnci'
pal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
Commissioners Notice.

YTyNE undersigned, c. mmssioners, ap pointed
by the Judge OF Probate 10 receive, ex.
anime and decide upon claims against the estate
OF Llcwelyn Roberts, late of Buckaeld deceased
vLose estate is represented insol~ent, hereby
Give notice that Elk months are allowed to credit
1rs 10 present their claims. and that we will ut
tend to the duties assigned US NJ the on 20 OF o. d.
Bisbee In Buck1eld, on the third MONDAYS OF
April and July wiz April 18th and July 10TH A.
ID ls7s from O'Clock 4. VI. 10 1 O'Clock l.. VI.
q. II. BISDEE,
GILBERT BARRETT.
Buckheld January 18th, 1874
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
NORWAY LIBERAL INSTITUTE,
NORWAY VILLAGE, ME.
THE SPRING TERM
win Commence
TUESDAY,, M4RCH 18th, 1872,
And Continue TWELVE WEEKS.

WIN. Z. FROS(, A. H., Principal.
MISS l. l. + f. H SaAT, Assistants.
MRS. GEO. 5. AMEs, t,,;, T.scbers
Miss JENNIE /. UPTON, -"
MISS FANNIE C. HOLMES, Drawing and Painting.
The range Of studies in this institution viii ac-
commodate those wishing to 1T for college, 20
prepare themselves for teaching, or 10 STUDY
French, German, or the Natural Sciences
TUITION.
COMMON ENGLISH, S5e0
HIGHER ENGLISH, eco
LANGUAGES, $50
FRENCH or GERMAN, (extrs) 200
MUSIC, with use OF Piano. ECO
bills will not be made for less than half Of
the term. Students who do not complete the term
will be charged ten cents per week extra.
BOARD including, Wood, Lights and Washing
from $500 To S400 per week. Ee
THE BAKERY and MARKET AFFORD facilities Tor
selfboarding and good rooms can be rented for
this purpose at rca sonable rates
\ LYCEUM vii be connected with the school.
TEXTBOOKS will be furnished at the lowest
prices
REFERENCES Rev, It. II. Meny, Rev. L. II.
Tabor, Napoleon Gray, A. NJ, IA. NJ. Bearce, y.
NJ, y. f. Denison, 4, B., Norway.
For circulars or further particulars, apply 10
wM. T.. FROST,
ieb6'7a Norway, Maine.