davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.-THE MAILS FOR EUROPE
during the week ending saturday, Augusta, 1872 will
at II A. NJ, and on Saturday, at ~ NJ.
Il. H. JONES, Postmaster
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IN For Southampton and Bremen.
The steamship NEW YORK, Captain r. Kugkst, will
sail Wednesday, July 81 at r. NJ, from Bremen pier,
foot OF Third street, Ho6okcn. To be followed by
Steamship HERMANN Captain q. Reichman, Sat
Rates Of passage London, Havre and Bremen, pay.
able In gold or IT'S equivalent in currency
First cabin SI20
Second cabin, $72.
Steerage, $50
For freight or passage apply to
OELRICHS CO., Agents, No Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

At wALDRON 4 COOKIES
New ch%sS' chsS Ss$s5 SSS s%$ %s5 fiSsTss s streets.
aneSs Sj5s5 Ss5s R44 %asSsa I sS5SS SaSSsss
One One .S1 SsfSy r S.gr.
ss2 SPs E.SRs Tss ss Ass
one dun Horse years; fTst class roadster and
saG sSf I'll
s,s Jersey pePS
p Sas form an eSeay rySod road
and beat minutes, in wagon and Is warranted kind'
Bay Horse iS hands, years; good wind; kind and
Brown Horse, 10 hands years; sound Kind and true
H sSg SsT and 1d s
$;ss s %sEsE new
ssg aass sss an S s ii
~ sa O
6Se %srSn 70 .S han w s az O Wars
Other Horses, si Wagons sand and HaTness H ss DN
Sale positive no postponement for weather.
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUcToNEER
DEaSARs e 4sS G4Asss
'4oE2HH sasH4 4Se SESGE r Of 2ysss 5HR sArn
SSSassToF EA 1afSHhp VII
lease Of Building o the sstos Sf he lac
Dubois Greens psSSdns snS ing
SpshsS wSss,s sDTnS. SS:
% "a M
WIN Be sold together in lots to suit purchasers
e g # 5 oa sSy
serve a1 s'SYst Whatever - '' ''''.' s. " I'
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

SoHsSsl MSD esy wovH Sss
quested TO cS On Dr. B. JACKSON, late Surgeon U. g.
Navy, No. New Chambers street, and obtain penaOn.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
COPARTNERsHIPs.

HERETOFORE EXISTING
and James Morrison, Jr.,
, Morrison a Co., Is this day
The affairs Of the late firm
lson, Jr., who will continue
INNINGS at 5l3 Broadway.
JAMES MORRISON,
JAMES MORRISON, JR.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

THE COPARTNERsHIP
i between James Morrison
unedr the firm name Of James
dissolved by mutual consent.
will be settled by James Morri
the business OF ladies' dress trt
New York, August l, 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

$100 WILL BUY A BAY MARE SOUND AN, AND
YlVV kind must be sold to-day BOWEN'S stable
Fourteenth street. near Sixth avenue
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-15
TRAVELLING.

T S16, ----- t.-zsr;Stgrs.l
GEs.:s...:. . .s;t;.....::.:1
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE NEW CARSON APPEAL" is de-
signed to fill vacancy caused by the
premature death of its elder brother, and
give to the citizens OF Ormsby county
and the neighborhood north and south Of
us Republican newspaper:--let it is
also to be understood that its publication
was begun with the deliberate plans and
intentions of its protector to make it one
of the permanent business Institutions of
the State.
Our terms ef subscription are as fol-
lows:
Delivered by Carrier in Carson. Soc per week
Sent by mail, one year. ar.................-Sl Sl2 W
Sent by mail, six months. s...................5 % 5O
AL papers se,st by mail must be paid for
in ddrance.
Persons desiring the APPEAL sent to
their address will understand that the
COIN must accompany their orders.
The carrier is under instructions to col
lee. of Carson subscribers every week,
and to stop delivering the paper to per-
Sons who are not sufficiently solvent to
enable him to carry out this rule.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-15

r T.. LADD'S EMPLOYMENT Of
- fee can furnish Cooks, Wa3tars. ane boys ~
astios desiring the fsne.. oA-o
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-15

VUANTED-A party desires to Rent
w House Of four or five rooms. Inquire OF
off J..E. lADl.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
GrOcers

Gr0cefS.
.B. Dr;esbach, South Carson street.
Mason, Cheney & Co., Penred Dlock, Carson
and Telegraph streets.
B. r. Foster, King and Orrnshy streets.
acob Tobriner, Carson and Mgsser streets.
I. Beer l. Bro, Empire.
Markets.
Eagle Market, Carson and Proctor s.reets-Mat
Rinckel proprietor.
City Mea, Market. ling ztrees-John p. Meder
proprietor.
Clcovich Bros, Carion and Fourth streets.
Sheyer & Norris, Carson street, adjoining
Wells, Fargo Co.
Clothing.
n, Rosens.ock Carson and Musser streets.
KoppIe Plat. Carson and Third streets.
Liquors iTholesalel.
Geo D. Fryer South Ca-sor. street.
j. Il. Scott, Carson street, between hing and
Xusser.
T. perasich, Carson street, next door to theater.
Druggists
Op Willis, Carson and King streets
Z. Z. Cotton, Carson street, opposite the Cap
ito.
T. Beer & Co, Empire City.
Watches and JeSvelry.
John G. Fox, Carson street, opposite the Cap
itol.
Chas. ". Friend, Carson street. between King
and Musser.
Brokers.
Ei,e l. Peters, with Wells & Fargo. Carson
street.
Imperiul Insurance Company. of London
Ric,. i Peters agents. Oiice with Wells, Fargo
i Co.
Banks.
~ mi
Gift Concert.
Gir. Concert authorized by law, for the ben
eft af the state Insane Asylum. ID. l.. Bianrh-
ard. Manager, Virgins City. John D. kersey,
agent, Carson.
Livery stables.
J.M Benton, Carson street, opposite Wells
Furas& Go.
Muss,r Sir,etS.
Restaura ntS and lodgings.
slzerac Restaurant, corner Carson and Proctor
streets.
Orlnsb~ House. Carson and Second streets
B. H. Meder !: son proprietors.
st. Charles Hotel, corner Carson and Third
strects-Cec. Tuty proprietor.
.arn Springs Hotel, on Empire turnpike, on,
all oI,e-half ln.lts east OF Carson-L. LacLa-
pelle proprietor.
Theatsr Saloon, Moorc * Parker; Carson Thea
ter building.
Bank Exchange Saloon. Sweeney's building,
King .trect--T L. Brown proprietor.
Old Sa;arac Saloon, Carson street, next to
Ormsby Housr-Lewis x Thornton propri. tors.
Magnolia Saloon. County building, Carson
st-eet--Gase May propridors.
A. Scott. Carson street.
Daleys EXs 'hssige, 4. street: !rSlnia CITY.
IL. Dal-y propri.tor
aiace Saloon. North q. street, Virginia City
Tinker K Shepard prnpretors.
stage Lines.
Carson City and Virginia-I.add 4 Billings
Office in st. Charles Hotel
t;enoa and silver Nonuntsin-Luther Oils
proprictor-ot.ice At Wells Fargo Co.'s Agency.
j. y. kers.y agent.
Attorneys.
I'D. Edwar,is-othce in S"eeney's building,
King street.
John g. Fox Carson street
Cigars.
Chas. W Friend, Carson strt-'t.
Physicians.
DR.. l.. a. Herrick, Homeopathic. ohce In
County Building.
Virginia snd Truckee Railroad Company. Of
fee. north of the Mint, Oh Carson street.
Nurse.
Denis eek professional sick nurse.
Wants.
Situation wanted. Apply at Muller's Hotel.
.~e.s--e~~~..-. ..-..@--...---@-.-.
VUANTED-A party desires to Rent
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-15

UNyERY PAINS WILL BE TAKEN TO
~ sustain the reputation u. this oh te.,b-
l!rhed public house and 20 rgnd'r IL worthy Of a
continuance cf tia. liberal patrozGsc which it
las hitherto enjoyed.
TIE LODGING DEPARTMENT, THE TABLE
AND THE BAR
Will bc Sustained IN irst-clsSs style. Special
erertions ar, lnare 10 give 70 the Ct. Charl the
character .. /. thoroughly desirable and eo.nn.o-
dious
FAMILY HOTEi.
WA fair shar. of transient and resident pa.
tr1na;,e Is solicited.
l.tf GEORGE TI'Fr.Y, Proprietor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
Eor,,ers, Cyub--N0rsUdus

Frost's Corner Farmers Club met Jan.
10th. and discussed the following ques'
ton:
RESOLVED. That farming is OF more inn
portance than any other occupation
A. Cross not being present, Dea' saml'
Merrill was appointed on The affirmative
Said that no believed in farming; be-
lieved that our Maker intended that we
should till the soil, for He said that we
should earn our bread by the sweat OF
our brow. He believed it 10 be not only
honorable, but it was tho foundation oil
all other occupations.
c. w. Rycrson on the negative, spoke
OF farming as being necessary; dld not
wish to disparage it; believed that we
could not well do without it, but believed
that there were other branches oil INDUS
try of rs much importance. Spoke OF
our railroads, telegrarhs and OF our liler-
airy institutions, as being OF AS much i'm
portance rs farming; did not believe that
one. fourth of the farmers in the town oil
Norway were worth one hundred dollars
moro to day, who made farming special
ty, than they were ten years ago; many
of them would draw wood, or log win
tiers, which he did not call farming.
C. w. Partridge believed that the At
firmativo had the wrong side of the ques
ton; would like to know how wa are Ia
clear up our land it we are to dispense
with mechanics. where would our axes,
hoes, shovels and other tools come from
how could we plant corn and potatoes
without tools to do it with.
Mr.. Merrill said people have planted
corn with crooked stick; believed that
they could potatoes. il it should become
necessary.
Mr.. A. j. Merrill believed that there
were many occupations that We could not
do without So well rs the cultivation o
the soil believed that the manufacture
OF clothing was of more Importance
would rather hunt and fish for u living
than TO be deprived of his wearing appar
el. in this cold country.
Mr.. a F. Noyes said he was II me:
chanic and owned farm; would rather
stick To the farm than work ut his trade
for he believed farming To be honorable
1t was The healthicst employment We
could follow.
Messrs. Fisk. Hobbs aud ). Burnhan
believed in farming. for 1t is the tounda
ton of every occupation; believed thai
we cannot long succeed in any occupa
ton were il not for the farmer.
There were others present who made
very appropriate remarks.
Question for the next meeting:
RsSolred. That farmers do not hay,
that influence in society that they ought
Disputan,s A. j. Merrill affirmative
AT. Moves. negative Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
Rroicpfeid Items.

Christmas returned 10 Us this year with
all ts accustomed festivities pleasures
so highly appreciated by the inhabitants
OF country village The day being an.
usually pleasant. and the sleigIiug good,
all seemed bent on having good Time.
In the evening the Uniyersaiist society
had festival in the Town Hall. where
the heavily laden Christmas trees shed
their rich fruit Tor the merry crowd.
which was followed 10y social dance.
The CongregltionaIist society held
their festival Tuesday exc Doe %. in the
old church The exercises consisted -:
remarks by Tie Pastor OF the church. Rev.
+. 5. Tingley. singing aud dccIamalionS
by the Sabbath School children. music by
the choiI. and the distribution ui large
number OF presents. many OF thcm bcaull'
ful and costly. doubt ii there was u
present given which was more highly APP
preciated. OF more thankfully Received.
than package of money to the Pastor.
tor the purchase OF book, Tor his library
All seemed to ENJOY themselves timely.
Pequakelt Lodge OF /. o. of .. f.,
Jan. Sd installed the following officers
Tor the ensuing year
Thomas Seavy. y. G.. A. c. Morrison,
V. g.; james Edgecomb, T.; l. Is.
Bean, r. and Per. See /; A. Martcn. w. ;
5. b. Bean. Con. W. 6 Spring. q. g
j. l.. Frink, !. G..
Monday evening. Jan. lst, the sons OF
Temperance installed the following
officers -
james EdgcomJ. ". p; Elizn Bean.
W. a. ). Il. Bean, X. ,. Ellen Burrows :.
A. X. s.; Luella Swan, f. s.: james
Brown, T.. Henry Morrcll. C.; Maria
Mansfield. y C.; Lizzic Staples. !! ).
Grenville Mansfield. o. ) Rcr. j.. ).
Tingley. L. ).
T. L. Cotton " co. are putting IN a
complete set OF machinery tor The manu-
facture OF slaves both Ior barrels and
shocks, in the old TyIor mill So called.
Jacob l.. Spring, killed. two pigs s -
menlhs old. weighing together $50 lbs -
one 400, the other $50 Isaac Spring
killed one IL months old, weighing
400 lbs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

cation were very limited. After arriving
al majority. he thoroughly fitted himself
Tor college at Foxcrolt Academy, teach
iug schoola part of the time. and for a
few years sfler leaving the Academy
Was in California from 81 to 5S.--Read
law with j. S. Holmes. Esq, and with
Hon c. Z. Chandler, Mt Foxcroit, and
with Hon. A. w. Paine. at Bangor. Has
been in the practice of law at Foxcrolt
for 10 years. In politics, originally a
whig--early became a republican, with
strong anti-slarery sentiments-stumped
the State in sc Tor Fremont and Dayton
Hamlin.-has eampaigned occasionally
since,-has held office in his own town
the most OF the time for more than 20
yearS-was member of the Maine House
of Representative in 1859, from the Do.
yer and Foxcron dislriet,-was County
Attorney Of Piseataquis 10 years. from
1861 to 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
Otfor0 democrat.
PARIS, MAINE. JAN. l6, 1872.
PHbtiC Morals.

As States and countries increase IN ma.
tcrial wealth. habits of luxury and ex-
travagsnce are engendered, from which
spring a host of evils. corrupting in
diyiduals and impairing the vitality of
the government Before the South grew
rich. tor instance. she was loyal and true.
but when her cotton produced vast
amounts Of wealth. then pride and ariS-
tocracy were lostered, and she "waSed
Sat and kicked" So in war times. when
business of all kinds received an impetus,
and money was plenty, and fortunes rap
idly accumulated, false state of So
ciety was created. Many lived cNtrava.
gantlv. who could we'll afford to. while q
large number initiated their example,
who could i'll afford TO, and living beyond
the means led TO speculation. bankruptcy
and delalcation. Public officials, OF all
parties, grew corrupt. and it seemed rs it
the virtue and integrity of the nation was
to,tering and about 10 fall. Such men as
James Fisk, IT., VIM. II. Tweed, Con-
molly. Sweeny, Hall. and Carney were
lording i, over the people. with their i'll
gotten wealth and stolen plumber, and
occupied high official stations from
which they dictated 10 Governors and
controlled the legislation Of large States,
and actually presumed to take national
affairs under their control They were
powerful, having Steamboat and Rail
road Corporations at their control, and
presses and banks to do their bidding
They were holding high carnival with the
morals OF the nation and perverliug the
manhood Of the people. while they held
on, false lights to our youth only to lure
them on to the hidden rocks 10 their sure
destruction.
But thanks to the moral power OF the
country. there is limit TO evil and
wickedness. when it reaches the end of
The rope. 1t has required but a few
months to pull down these high officials
and cover them with in(amy. so that they
are cast overheard 10y their political as
sociates. while Fisk has come 10 violent
end. through his own vices Thus it IS
seen thai though evil may flourish Ior
season. it Will soon meet with . terrible
downfall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
NOIlcdU.

Our correspondent writes: A slight
shock Of earthquake waa felt IN Norway
village, at 5 O'Clock Tuesday evening
Houses were shaken tor lew seconds
1t was not 81 severe as that of 1870
The pulp mill built by i. Denisou
81 CO., is in successful operation. 10y thI
Androscoggin Pulp Go They shipped 4
car load last week. and nave orders
ahead OF production. Snnda! last
was II severe cold day. Thermometer
below zero with high winds made
one of the most uncomfortable day. oil
the season. About two feet OF snow
in the woods, sharp crust, thick enough
to hold the snow down, prevents lis fly
ing or drifting with the high winds. We
have had fine slcighing for several weeks,
says the Lewiston Journal.
The pulp mill owned and operated by
Denison. Cummings & Upton on Crooked
River. turned ont last week ten tons oi
poplar pulp and delivered it at South
Pari, station for the Androscoggin Paper
Co., at Mechanic Falls; as soon rs re.
ceived by the Co., an order was sent Tor
ten tons more and the mill is running
night and day with two sets othands. The
proprietors of the pulp mill pay from
81. so to $500 cord for the wood, and
the price Of pulp is $l20. per ton. One
and quarter cords OF wood make ton
OF pulp, says the Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

The trustees of the East Oxford Agri-
cultural Society held their annual meeting
at Dixfeld village on the second day oil
Jan. 1872, and acted as follows:
The report OF the committee TO pur'
chase land, fence same, and build build
ing Tor Cattle Show and Fair Grounds
was read and accepted by vote OF the
Trustees. Voted TO Instruct the Secreta-
ry to give notice tina, the next Show and
Fair will he held the first week in Octo-
Der next, and ii the Oxford County Show
and Fair should be held that week. to
postpone ours uutil the next week, COM
mencing Tuesday; not to pay any premi'
um on first class OF draft oxen ut our last
show; that the meeting OF the members
OF the society fol the choice OF officers
and other business be held in the even
ing of first day OF show at Jackson's Hall {;
that VIM. w. Wait and Willis Bracket
be committee to take charge and care
of FAIR grounds and all pertaining there
to, and make necessary repairs; that
said committee be authorized TO lease n
portion OF the ground to parties for sham
tics. &c.
The several committees on the differ
ent departments OF the Show and Fair
were chosen rs usual. Chose VIM. h.
Green, Isaac Randall, Willis Bracket.
Sewell Golf. and VIM. w. Wait, commit
tee 10 prepare and draft proper Show
Bills tor oul next annual exhibition.
Chose John F. Swasey, Marshal.
Voted that the committee on draft OK
EN- be instructed To give the premium 10
the oxen that will draw proper load
out and back IN the best manner and eX-
hibitng the best discipline; that not less
than three OK teams be- entered 10 pillow.
and not less than two horse teams; to
leave the Arrangement, of the purses for
trottine with the committee to arrange
Show Bills.
\. j. Knight, VIM. X. Greene, Merritt
Parsons and Willis Bracket were chosen
delegates 10 attend the meeting OF the
State Board of Agriculture and Farmers
Convention 10 be holden nj Paris. Jan.
23d.
Voted to adjourn to the DIST day OF
Sept. next. ut ten o'clock. AT Jackson's.
WN. X. GREENE, Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
And0Uep Items.

Mr.. j. Lyman Ripley is teaching very
successful singing school in Union Hail.
Those who worship in the first Congrc'
cational church met in Union Hall and
had a Christmas tree well laden with
presents for their CHER. Friday evening,
Dec. goth,
The weather was unusually cold the
last half of November and the first halt
OF December. aud Christmas came IN
warm and pleasant, aud remained 50
through the holidays. We have had
good sleighing since the 10th OF Nov.
and it has been most excellent winter
thus lar Tor business. which is very dull,
owing, we presume in part to the scarcity
of hay, although we think hay u not as
scarce in this section rs in many towns,
and it is thought the supply will bc sniff
cient. with economical feeding. /" winter
through the unusually small amount ol
stock on hand. Nearly all the farmers
are feeding II great amount OF grain ana
roots to i great advantage, which we
hope will prove y good lesson in times ol
plenty But little logging is being done
hcreabouIs aside from home cons mption.
Among The real estate changes We re-
cord that OF Mr.. Augustus Berry. late OF
st. Louis. $40 who purchased the farm
of Mr Edwards, which was The first
farm settled in this town. and NJ that
time occupied by Dea. Ezekiel Merrill
c. ". Hodgman has sold his farm. known
rs tho f.. ). Loroioy farm, Ia MIR, WEIGH
OF Mass.
Among the late improvements worthy
OF note, j. that OF Mr.. Aaron Cutting
who has put up some nice new barn
doors. STEW. JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

every town as they have already in
SOM. the services of some reliable per-
son. who will furnish them each year,
unsolicited, over his own name, in con-
sdera,on OF one of their books. or tor
such other compensation as may be
agreed upon, with the corrected Stats
ties of his town, and they invite cores.
pondence to that end Published by
Hoyt, Fogg & Breed, Portland. The
price OF the work is. in paper, 90 cents
or with colored State and Il. X. Map,
90 cents; in cloth with map, 1925.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

The Name Register for 1872 shows
that its compiler has availed himself OF
every means within his reach to increase
its value 1t is larger than the two pre-
yious volumes of the series, and shows
numberlesS improvements. Besides the
Town Statistics" comprising succinct
account of the history, population, val
uation, government and principal citizens
OF every town in the State, this little
volume gives list Of national banks,
State banks and savings banks, the GEN.
sus and valuation tables for Maine. a
court directory. the officers of the State
government, historical summary in
Guiding a list of the officers OF the State
government since 1920, the history OF
parties, the session of the Legislature,
rights and qualifications of voters, Rep
resentatives in Congress, the Justices Of
the Supreme Judicial Court and climatic
staListics, list of insurance companies
and newspapers, and the vote of the
State at the last Congressional, Presiden-
tial, Senatorial and Gubernatorial elcc.
tions. Moreover there are given the
constitution of the United States and of
Maine, and large amount of useful in-
formation touching the general govern
ment Considering the numberleSs
sources of the compilei's information it
must be acknowledged that the accura-
cy of the work is surprising As re-
pository of information touching the
State it has never been rivaled. Further
improvements are promised, however,
and the publishers wish to secure in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
Vest Summer.

Mr.. Madison Proctor. on employee of
Barrett & Keen, met with a serious ac-
cident on Saturday, Jan. 9th; he was
planning slaves and on attempting to
reach over the knives of the planer
TO brush away some shavings. his hand
caught on the knives and before the ma
chine could be stopped it chopped his
hand and arm in frightful manner half
way to the elbow. DR.. Wight OF West
Sumner, was called. and assisted by Drs
Yates and - of West Paris, ampu-
tated the arm Mr.. Proctor has a wife
and two children dependent upon his
labor. says the Register.