davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
POLITICAL.
The South Carolina State Election.

One Democratic Congressman Gained
CHARLESTON, S. G., Oct. 16.-In the
State elections to-day for Governor, State
officers and five Congressman, the only de-
cided opposition offered by the Democrats
was in the It'll district, where Hon. b. Per-
ry, ex-Provisional Governor under the
johnson administration, was nominated
for Congress-. It is thought that he is
elected, defeating Wallace, the present rep
resentative.
1t is generally conceded that the regular
Republican State ticket, with Moses for
Governor, is elected, defeating what is
known as the boilers ticket, with Tcmlin-
son as candidate for Governor.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 16.-Every.
thing passed off quietly at the elections to-
day. No conclusive returns are in, but the
probabilities are that Moses and the regu-
lar Republican ticket are elected by large
majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
PUTNAM COUNTY.
The Fair-POliticaI.

To the Editor Of the Union and American:
CooKvILLE, Oct, 10, IS72.-Please per-
init me trough the columns of your interes-
ting and popular paper to give the news of
Putnam.
Orr fair which commenced Oh the lst
inst, and lasting four days, was attended
with the most favorable announcements of
pleasant weather, large attendance and
splendid exhibition of stock ami ended
hsrmoniously, and presume all went
home well pleased, except some who failed
to get premiums, and also some of the fair
er sex who to their heart rending misfor-
tune cane in contact with an immense
amount Of dust which soiled the finery they
had lab0red on so assiduously to accoutre
themselves handsomely on the occasion.
The Alexandria brass band added greatly to
the interest and enjoyment.
POLITICAL.
believe that Gen. Cheatham is gaining
votes. Our Congressional district candi-
dates are trying their oratorical abilities on
the stump; have not been in our county
yet, but will be hero 21st inst. Caldwell,
nominee of convention; Garrett, independ-
ent, and Thornburg, Radical, are the aspi-
ran s-;ll nice men, but cannot all 90 to
Congress this time. What pity it is that
so many enterpTisihg aspirants get ready to
90 10 Congress before the people get ready
to seud them. We have Democratic ma
ioTity in the district Of about 1900, and if
Garrett continues the race, We hope to elect
Caldwell, wio will make almost clean
sweep in this part of the district. G.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Augustus St.
Clair, formerly a newspaper reporter, in a
deposition before Judge Brady yesterday,
swore that at the time Fisk was shot by
Stokes at the Grand Central Hotel, he saw
a pistol in Fisk's hand. He also says the
fear of arrest prevented him from giving
this information on the trial. His testimo-
ny is not credited.
Infant Burned I'm fits Cradle.
During the absence of Mary Mccormack
froml23 Barnum street Brooklyn last even
ing, a child years old obtained matches
and set fire TO the crib containing an infant
which was burned to death.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
rire i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-The Vulcan Roll
ing Mills 81 uated in the twenty. first ward
opposite Eighth street, west OF Mil creek,
were totally destroyed by IRE about one
O'Clock this morning. The loss is estimated
at thirty-five Thousand dollars, without a
cent of insurance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

country has too much at stake on the issue
of this contest. Resolve with US, this day,
that by your stout hearts and strong arms
the Liberal cause and candidates shall be
resistlessly borne onward to decisive,
benefcient triumph.
On behalf of the Liberal Republican
State Committee.
JOHN CocHRANE, Chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

COTTON is reported quiet in New York.
Our CIPHER kilograms make the closing fig
ure for middlieg l9c--the fraction being
probably omitted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
the Fair i'm Humphreys County.

The Humphreys County Agricultural
and Industrial Society will hold their fair
at Waverley, commencing on the I'D inst.
and continuing five days. We acknowledge
the recent of an invitation from w. w.
Hobbs, President of the Association.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Oct. l6.-Willie, the young
est son of Jefferson Davis, died this morn
ing Of diptheria. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
EIGHTH COKGRESsIONAL DIS
TRICE

Hon. d. j. Livingston, who vas recently
appointed Chancellor, having resigned his
position as member of the Congressional
Executive Committee for the district,
Lewis Bond, ESQ.,, Af Haywood, has been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

A London telegram tells OF a British
Borgia whe has poisoned three husbands,
fifteen children, and one lodger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
stabbed Coz shakIng Hands

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Mike Corners was
stabbed and killed by James Oval at Grand
Tower, Illinois, Monday afternoon. The
murder was caused by Corners hurting a
boil on Ovaps hand while sha king hands
as friends. Oval was arrested and jailed.
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of
murder in the first degree. Corners leaves
q xvifa in Canada
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

Inc fourth annual session of the Cath
Ole Benevolent Union of the United States
assembled in Philadelphia yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
View Of the Political Field.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-The estimate of
prominent men here is that Greeley can
get one hundred and twenty-one electoral
votes in the South, in spite of the October
elections. This excludes South Carolina
and Mississippi, and claims North Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana.
With regard TO Mississippi, very favorable
advices have been received lately. The ne
gro vote there is more divided than in any
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
Railway ReckIessness.

murder in the first degree. Corners leaves
a wife in Canada.
Railway Recklessness.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Yes terday two
freight trains collided near New ark, n. j.,
killing a brakeman and wrecking several
cars.
Yesterday afternoon railway train ran
into the horse cars near Patterson, n. j.,
iDjuring lady and breaking the arm of
James Freshman, of Chicago. The other
passengers had narrow escape.
Stole 100000.
Geo. A. Jones, No. Cortlandt street,
has been held in 100000 to answer to the
charge of appropriating to his own use
100000 worth of stock bonds securities
entrusted to his care by Ellen S. Anehmeity
during the absence of herself and husband
in Europe. ...........
Robbed I'm His Office.
Boston, Oct. 16--This afternoon as
James w. Woods, a clerk in Old Colony
Railroad Office, was passing from the Pay
masters room to the Treasurer's office on
the same floor, and but few rods distant,
was knocked down androbbed of $4,000.
The robber escaped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

GOLD is firmer and trine more active
In, New York at 11256113.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

TEKNsssEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at 731 for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

5 100 navvies on the Liverpool
do, On the strike.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 16.-The Gazette
urges that recent amendment to the State
Constitution takes the election of State
Treasurer out of the hands of the Legisla-
ture and remands it to the people. The
question will no doubt excite animated dis
cussion, it being one of considerable i'm
pOrtance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

abouuds in hints but gives no exposition OF methods
Tee ooontisc statements arc fragmentary in the ex-
tremo and afford no complete Wow OF any point
which they undertake to elucidate. lne author
,ritos like an amateur of science, not master lie
-. ,tb little caution. and less precision. HIS
- oro offen at great advance on the data
LII, ore adduced in their support. The leading
o,,olitios of his character we should judge to be
IMAGINATION and beneyolence; but the nrst Is
darcorous. though valuable element, in
tbo solution of scientific problems, VINO inc
latter affords no clue TO the SELECTION oI
;rdicious practical methods. Az THINKER
Dr. Buchner is impressible rather than profound !;
ouic 70 catch novel idea, but not always aDle 10
fothom its significance; easily enticed by II proih-
;sino theory. but rs easily made the sport OF Sc
ductiye fallacy; often fancying that he Is taxing
the measurement Of sphere, when he IS only uaz-
lied by the splcndors of soap-bubDe Inc alacrlly
of his intellectual appetite, combined with the slow
ness of digestion, presents singular contrast 10
the English philosophers, with whom his name Is
sometimes mistakenly associated Although az
voted 70 n similar line of studies he has neither
the analytical subtlety Of Herbert Spencer, the
scrupulous inductiye spirit of Darwin, the
acute perceptions and profound intuitions of
Tvndau nor the mastery comprehsnsiveness Of
statement and Illustration OF Professor Huxley The
English writer whom he most resembles Is perhaps
George Henry Lewes, of whose eager and restless
mental activity he often reminds the reader, though
without the Sinking self-complacency Of that pre-
tentious claimant OF universal knowledge. Nor has
the author apparently been greatly indebted to any
remarkable skill or efficiency in his translator In
its present FORM the work has all the formality and
crcurnlocution of the original but retains little Of
its idionatic vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
filusiral Instruments

DTANOS-25 second hand PIANOS, OF various
mak.r, IN thorough order SALE al 10" pnst, 'iNAAN
ING SONS No FoaeeasAst' between broadway ana
Fnh-sye.
SNTTHs AMERICAN ORGANS are nov ex-
cu,veJ for sale LiGhIE Cs' %sna.,s.asr' o. '.,s
80. - Mhl.sA.. relsl aud on lnl-alnenlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
rnnrinq Aca0emles.

DODWORTH's CLASSES for DANCING,
"a. ~ No 2l1 Fnh-lve, will commence Oct lsosa-~eA
class, on Mooday and Thursdays Teesi' and ffaiy
"a ,s Ouce.aweek SATURDAY morning AMI fuiay efenos
I1s and Thura evenings for gentlemen For terms & sela os
circular.
MR.. TREN0R's ACADEMY Of DANCING,
- u,u 10 SThave aud Adelpm Hall, Fe7ccondt re
oven. A. Iyhe Hail. lOtl inst 4rd PsPs are taught 'se
wAitIes specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

Primary
NJ and SIre ELISEE CHARLlER, Principals
OWL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
- Polytechnic Institute Troy n l. Instruction
a. ss... r ll ReoD,as sept H. For the Annual Register
' improved C'' Of ss5'c ia ' 6a6%SR Director
COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL IESTI-
- I Se,i,e. a is69 70 O p ini trsaa By
a 4 ala' rowing " VIM 'ia RSs .Is P pr s3oA
NLAVERACK COLLEGE aud II. II. Institute,
~ Cii,e.scs ~ T. Re-. ALONZO FLACR, A. NJ President
Tern o9'ls l 70 Ds9lasn 10 n''rie'ori Deduction to
CARD.-PRIVATE LESSONS 0NLY-PianO,
~ orn Violin Guitar lzr, Harmony y C-oa.iie, ,hSa'4'
CASTLETON Nights INSTITUTE, Staple
~ tor raseFa'er. staten inoiElng ehoS, ana 42te 9f
Box SEQ y,f}o.@ p,to5,e 80 =
NIViL and Railway Encineering-A speciality
~ at & ssa s s5 Sept sp 3 % ci.l5s, ready '''
COTTAGE NIL SEMINARY, Poughkeepsie,
- Eiiioao selo o laiies tEeh Year Specialize Music
nR. BEEDAN's SCHOOL 1876 West Forty
i, M @ rS i ro ss ETeSces Rev 6rs
W. Ga, L. Pg-l, Harms Colt, Jared Lnsy esqa German
DR SACHS's COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
ID we. g.. coz b F y, GI and m,bcm,iic,l
f,' 2 ~ 49, ' 49, 80 h Srencss. Dr.. BtR.
NARD. CiossI. BsisLER. Cr.llar,a: the rools
EDGEHlLL MILITARY SCHOOL
NEEcHAXrvGLLE. u,
Folf mics f:om phalelphi
RS. s. HOWELL A. NJ. Principal
seal for Circular
L5NGLlSH aud French Boarding and Day
~ SCHOOL r loirE Ladies al Chiet ~ Hashius onaye,
o,s lHi iaa Il s'l aal French $40 annam Address
II
n Island. arr miles from Fa'7 Ferry Brootyn by Flltbasaye.
AMI walk Prospect ParkA good home or boys,
S ' s flasS & AcK - 9''- ''--'-'' 9'p :,
ENGgIL-II,S,H aud CLASSICAL BOARDING
Ci1-si silfe,. PEEDlsIcs ssOGwIck 4 NJ PanciP.l
H. Pr. FAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS, Stock
'H Mass raj o osF Ss and S: JaR fi c REb
E'RIENDS SEMINARY, corner Rutherford
pl and Fast SEcutl- opposite Stuyvesntsquare The 2h
a7t1 lesson ta Institution commence the 10th day Of 9Th
p son aui teachers for special suc', iuclus the languages IL
oaels 20 rs superior ehti for tAoough practical anu elias
seal claaol AMI pupils wishing college vii be prepared
Gle The scol ing .e erected with every consideration for the
s' ST., ,oHo o. The ga' ana ale ~ toe e,' manner with moi
6osL CIeIar, e he nd az ,6 Sen.r, Az
or ther OF he ruse,.
EEZANDIE INSTlTUTE.-Day and Boarding
.corl ain received o lie family Whes the viii have de con-.
s % lone fg prepared for Basnes College and EngneeIins
e a1i s seho, 1o. t,o5tiae By Ii.sng x Feiante
EOKT WASHINGTON FRENCH INSTITUTE
sai Da' a'4oo ioF Young Geategen 7oth'st Aad
hls3i ha Ath-lDrs H.. Tie School VIII r.
ctel seq IT, " PROVOST Prac,i sle-ssor LespinAc
fe'of Grcgss p O. Lks'IAASSE ), IL Broadway Hpph
cation az TIE lu1ttutl. Ss.oI ~
FAMILY SCHOOL tor BOYS.-Peasant home
n uoou l'rlctou Reference patrons Pdacps AZ Aston
Hone illHlljs, ifon to4 Address. a. unoay'ne y 70
s. \ HARTWELL, n. A.
FLUSHING INSTITUTE,
II FLUSHING. Y Y.
BEGINS SEPT To-
"a FATRCHMD
FEMALE INSTITUTE, WHITE PLAINS,
n T. Te0pess SepeabsI i9A Ma 3. sEAeLxs. PnlapaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
New Publications.
GOV. Stewards
TRAVELS AROUND TIE WORLD.
The undgei the pleasure Announcing the pubic Na'
they lave In press, ami viii publish 81 early day,
WILLIAM II. SCENARIOS
TRAVELS AROUND ne WORLD.


TRAVELS AROUND TIE WORLD.
TIE 81 Il elei by daugh.er Olive Eev sewri who seeorn,
his wonderful julrney toe record OF
Tycs ad rs Political socf Moral aud Philosophical Observations
and s In Mr. Sew1us wora; toreher With hll inter-
views AMI Ts With Presidents Kings, Epeors Sulfals hAdyes'
coons vialos asi lrsn Poe ta'es, and i Holiness the fo
ser va. received countries which be visited pye
t bas rre before receive. 10 m Lor accompanied by me
I-et EMPEROR ald Einys wing With c1ch
ot cnreses dIc ONLY 90 tie d ncuithc1 es
f1rpg 10 M countrmu the evidence Of 80 oK.el position le
Ts WORK " N be- pdnse good paper finely and profsy Illus
tr,tei fom Ofina Designs. o0or pc ad Cop utluy the
text oil he oo b zho na-ng1 vounc o ahout I age and
SOLD OSLl BY sUe-C1iP tiON.
Application fo succs Tor towns or s0unLs vii receive due al
tett
Address
ID. APPLETON 6 Co., PUBLISHERS
$40 AND 55i BROADWAY, NETWORK
TNHE KIDNEY-lts structure, functions, and
diseases Bnghrs Dsease nature lu clulei The Unnel3
constituent chemical Tor tie diseases rraOe blae
ls and treatment By EDWARD H. D&ON " D - pages %
cents j. > hhDt ILD' - 'vsSIa.
professional commuuicaons be addressed 70 " fhlaV
once hour from to Q, 20 g. ald7 TO g. eveaia-l.
NHIEF JUSTICE TANEY--A memoir of
v ROGER BROOKE TANEY LII D.. BY samuel Tyler aaryhaI
Sold only by subscription Clotl, So; Snetp So nan MOI %
Address GEORGE GEBBIE Co, corner Nassau aad spueess
Agents wanted.
pOOh ON STRUCTURE. Fistula, Piles, lmpO-
NJ D.. ia LeIingon-ave Mailed for p cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

THE BRYANT AND sr,.77os
BUsIyEss AR1MiErC
new work with practical problem, and ,sasJis Ls, Of reference
designed for Business Men, Commercial, Agricultural end Serle
Colleges Normal high Schools Academies, and Uaiyerses
One vol $50. cloth price, So 90.
MASON BAKER PRATT. PUBLISHERS.
li2 and ~ oraplst. Nev.Tot4
rIIHE NEW LIFE Or HORACE GhE1LEY.
READY TINS WEEK.
the SEw
REPRESENTATIV LIFE
OF
HORACE GREELEY.
cyl q. RgAY&
WITH An INTRODUCTION BY cAsNUs NJ CLAY
This not an oil Lts published several years ago. reprinted
this oes,.ou bu, an NEW BOOK just prepared With
fresh Material, from a new ard rsasl standpoint
Its, as the title well sIpsses REPRESENTATIVE LIFE sHd
will from its rsry remarkable character r.,unsd interest
from beginning to end eosHsaa se-on q all reads.a
ever community.
striking ..pat. por ss Greeley ron tn. .ad
recent rhotosr.pb face. t. ~. really the ps: Of the
Who'll, booI.
TIE eost,n, COO large eOs pages and although
very ,Irsn'r. work to produce SOD at The VH'rs''sn!sdy
low pnes Of s2p.reo7J.
NOTICE TO AGENTS AID CLrss
The c, m nj, new uof a-ycr,'l throughout The eonn' isn
ihs Paultn decided 20 cell ooDs,'o a. @ ahl Cd Al We o
loving
10 COPIES FOR...................... cI5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
Eau- Schools.
GedrberS.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT the UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos TIrty-secOnd 53 West lseltisd~
st. up to p. m reguar otce rates
A HIGHLY EDUCATED young Lady, COM
~ the English branches German Muse and ee9H
OF French desires SITUATION school family Address ~ e.
No. 263 West Onehunded-s twenty -5thst, New York
s A mer School Institute IA BOnd-sJ., supplies
schools reliable TsicHe7s Ieaoass atasss
positions Appicson Form. ssasraerl Aesaal
ALL TEACHERS wanting POSITIONS send
"A Mutual Plan reporting vacancies and saug al a@es'
Address AMER. EDUCATIONAL UNION 30 Broadway, - L
EDUCATION at Long Branch.-A graduate
~ Of Cambridge University Ensani prepares zen 20 80 tssgh
business Teaching esfnes anu ''4eN
Send circular J. L. MASH. NJ A., Long branca.
DERSONS who desire the services OF an ex"
peruced snl accomplished TUTOR At their red nee of LITTLE
ton Classics Maheialtcs Modern Lhs-AsTs An
AZURE may apply By letter o ". Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
obstruction

1nstructlon
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
1 ToRA I5CTs WILL BE- agsE9 NH a
ST.. patio p. m, at regular oics rates ----.
A CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL BOARD
IRVING INSTITUTE,
TARRYTowE, N. Y.
TIE Eighteenth Annual Session begins Sept Il.
fir1eass Educational Advantages
Beautiful Grounds
SPECIAL attention pail to Commercial Studies
Thorough Tr1lniug English Bnnehe Latin and Greek
by Graui;es Of best Colleges
Circulars at THOMAS KiRKPATRIcKs $50 Broadway or on ap
pleauol to ,,,,,cy,c
d. A. ROWE A. b.. Gu PC
4 GRADUATE of Harvard College, Class OF
- l limited number Of pirate plps dang the coming
ear BOYS iung for college preferred
''''''' 4 = PEABODY; Do Prqt in Har-lll College
Henry "; BELLQWs Z, D;P. Ne9;tofk Giy'
sCIOOl COMMITTEE, Concord. ".ss.
A1lress h. k s., University B-ng. Wa,lng'on'qnare, New
A COLIN. Go. 1912 Broadway, near Thir-
-. te late Of the Engineer Cor T. s. Sa, fad Ptois', S
ne Saya S 1911 5R g0Ys STUDIES BEGIN Sept
10. Ssaa Tor Circulars.
A II THE HOME and SCHOOL of Rev. f. b.
+ .,l s. sep H. CrusTi At H. IUMSiGs Joaa
S.. or OF The Principal. "
A YOUNG German lady. experienced, and
- ' o,erHs ~ or e,el IN School si.h. ieinoai.
dress Mis- h 49, R p Eotlwel p o. box 80 y !. CIV
A FAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS.-The Tenth
"a Aaa1s Session n the NEW BU6GH SSIIl II vii oega ay
n A.Iri, lor circular &C. HENRY ". SGLAR Seg5lrgh n I
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
a NO 2j2 MADISON.AyE.,
Reopens MONDAY, sept O.
4 NENIA SEMINARY, Armenia, n. Y.-Fuil
e.--ul.r S. f. FROST, A. ~
A HOME and SCHOOL for TEN BOYS, ages
a 5toIa 4.'.ess Mrs g. 4. RUSS. Tan5soWn, n y
A SCHOOL and HOME for young B0YS.-E.
"a UINDs. 4. g., PdncDil Hemps.eai y J.
A HOME, with care and instruction, for SIX
n boJs. Res. J. TUFIS, Monson, Mass
A HOME and SCHOOL for little Boys, under
"A DE arle of Mrs NJ L. READ CoHeze-ft Hartford Conn
A HOME SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
- S.atort Conn Address Hiss ELIZABETH WHEELEH
DISHOPTHORPE.-A Church-schOOl for
rra cs rear Bethlehem Ps-Fa viii open on sep
te3 Is 4 ~ A. De Wolfe Howe D. President Of the
Boa Circulars address Miss T. j. WALSH Fsne'
pal Bethlehem. Penn.
BORDENTOWN (N. j. FEMALE COLLEGE.
-Tioougl Healhiul ani beautiful location. one
Of lie most conducted best sustained Institutions IN tae
'-''' ! VI ''''-' Rev JOIN II. BRAKELEY, Phi. D.
pROOKLlN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.--The
l rr1ro- ts Boarding Day School for Young Ladies will
september 3D. FOR circulars Ppy at 49, Aonaguet or
By letter 20 oIiAS. Z. g." Hol lSIllsipaL-
pOYS really EDUCATED morally, mentally,
- and ph7scb by BENJAMIN MASON Box Ca Y21kers n T.
BOARDING SCHOOL for u BOYS.-Address
- Boz %. ueu9seai. L. J.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
We learn that Hows,s Circns

We learn that Howe's CircuS nj South
Parts. Wednesday, was honored by the
presence OF Captain Jeremiah Howe. ui
sumner. better known - Uncle jerry"
Notwithstanding MI. Howe is nearly
eighty Years old. he still love, tho cirvu..
and was young enough last "Wednesday
forenoon. 10 walk from his home IN Sum.
ner. a distance of - miles, 10 witness
the afternoon performance. We doubt
very much whether there is another couu
y Ia tue State, that can produce 50 many
smart old men Is Oxford, says the Nol,
way Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Hasomjc Ceiebra,iom--Canton Nc

August 10, l-Ts.
ORDER or ENLRCI>L>-Lodse opened az Ma.
SOM, Hall al .! a Al. Chapter opened a Raj al
- \. NJ Procession formed by Marshal IN front
OF Hall ~ 10 \. NJ, and march 20 Baptist Church,
Music by Band
ENEECIsLs Al CuyRCH- Constituting Of Whit
uey Lodge, T. y A. Ms>ous. Installation OF Or
cer- OF Whitney Lodge; Mu.ic; Grafton :, Rev.
C. MASoN, Grand Chaplain Music by Band
Installation OF Offers Of Audio>co.sin K. A.
Chapter.
Procession formed and march 10 Hall; Refresh.
meu,s ~ one O'Clock, L. Nj; Dedication of Hail
st: 4. 81; Whitney Lodge opened in iorm,7 T. VI
Invitations are hereby especially extended 10
the following Lodge. to be present a lodges and
take part IN the ceremonies, viz: Oriental star,
Nezinscot, Evening star King Hiram, Blazing
StSr and also 20 al K. \. Chapters and Chapter
Ms~ons who can conveniently attend.
Per order Committee of Arrangements.
Cautsn, August 5th, lS72.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
PERHAPS no

PERHAPS no real medicine ever gained the
rapid popularity which Castora has done. One
person relates his experience OF it's good effects to
another. 1t is a vegetable preparation, perfectly
harmless, pleasant TO take; does not distress or
gipc, but regulates the system, and is sure 70
operate when MI other remedies have failed. Any
person who has ever used Castoria for Stomach
Ache, Constipation, Group, Flatueney, Worms,
Piles or deranged Liver, will never again use the
nauseatng Oil, Bitters, Pills or Narcotic Syrups.
The Castoria contains neither Minerals, Nor
phine nor Alcohol. b. its soothing, quoting eff
feet it produces natural sleep. and is particularly
adapted TO eryn. and teething children. 1t costs
bat 50 cents, and one bottle will save many dol
lars in doctors bills julS0-4w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
NONRESIDENT Taxes,

In the town Of Stoueham, in the County or oxford
and state Of Maine, for the year 1871. q
The following List OF TaXc- on the Real Estate
OF mon resident owners, in the town OF ~touchaii,,
for the year 1871, in bill. committed Co Warren 9
Palmer Collector of said Town, ON the second
dsy OF July, A. ID. 1871, has been returned by him
to me a. remaining unpaid ON the eth day of
June, \. ID. lSI2, 10y his certificate OF that date
and now remain unpaid; and notice l. hereby
given that If the said taxes, interest and charges,
are not paid into the Treasury OF said Towu
within eighteen months nom the date of the com.
mitment of the said bills, 50 much at the Real E.
tate taxed as Will be sufficient TO pay the amount
due therefor, including interest aud charges will.
without further notice, be sold at public auction,
at the store Of Sumner Evans, in uai,i town, ou
Thursday, the 2ud day Of January, 1873 40 one
O'Clock l.. NJ.