davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-04

s. 10 $50 P..s. a.y o, AssG.s wsIssx w1n nsss. al ~
either sex, young or old. make more money at
work for us 10 their spare moments or all the TINA
than o anything else Particulars free Address
@. STINsON d Qu.s Portland, Maine
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-04

now IT'S DONE, or the SECRET OUT.
m Mustache and Whiskers 10 AZ days.
This GREAT SECRET and 100 otbert.--
Gambiera' Tricks. Cordolo9y. Ventriloqu,sm
Al IN the ORIGINAL "BOOK OF WON
DERS" Mailed for IS cents Address D.
G. CUTLER, Carthage, Illinois.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-04
AR ARE CHAN c e!

We will pay oil Agents $40 per week IN
CASE who will engage with us AT ONCE
Everything fnrniahed aud expenses paid
Address A COULTER & CO., Charlotte,
Mich.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-04

Advertise in the RECORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
Pairing Pensions.

Thursday The regular quarterly pay
mint of pensions began and wi'hio the
next three OF four days the bulk Of the
pension money, some Sl20 600. will be
put where it viii do The most good II
is curious to note the demcanor OF the
pensioners. especially he women Some
have evidently never recovered from the
blow inflicted by The death Of a dear hus'
band, brother, or father in battle, or by
disease in the rebel prison, and wear an
expression OF settled melancholy
Others arc bright, clipper and dashiag,
during the waiting moments they keep
up a volublc chatter with the other occu-
pants OF the apartment. some are clad
in wcll-worn garments kept Scrupu'onsly
clean. and others arc dressed IN the
fashion whom nobody would suppose, TO
look AT them. needed aid. Here may be
seen the honest lace ct The roteus man,
whose empty sleeve Shoes HAT hr has
been a delcndcrol h- county, ,ud thc,c
The -hruuhcn form o, a living skeleton
who has never recovered lrom the feat
lul miasma. of Southern swamp, Oh The
lcuL air pl southern dungeons The
coun,cuAuce, OF spmr, ~ lhe} receive
the government aid. lights u9 ~i;a q
smile that tells what great help that little
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
The Ne,c Party Increment.

The democratic leaders in Hancock
AMI Washington counties tried the plan
of emitting the usual democratic county
nominations, and joining 10 new party
movement with all the elements of disaff-
.ection. The result Is that the new party
is worse defeated than the democratic
party has usually been in off years. The
republicans carried Hancock in 1870 by
s97 majority and in 1871 by S9i majority.
This year they carry il by AZ majority.
The republicans carried Washington in
1870 by 1879 majority, and in 1871 by 2l6
majority. This year they carry 1t by
679 majority. About one third of the
democrats voted for Williams. giving
him 423 votes, 10 l227 for Titcomb, and
2Sl9 for Dingley.
The effect of movement to form a
new party in Hancock aud Washington,
seems 10 have been tn cause more demo-
Gratis to join the republicans than the re-
pubicans lost from any disallection. In
'Aroostook aud Somerset, the coalition
movement was somewhat stronger; but
this resulted, not from any desire ON the
part of the people TO renouncc ,epublI'
eau principles, but from a local quarrel
in the former county over CUSTOM house
appointment. and in the latter county
over the sEirs town question. SEATING
aside the disturbing eject OF merely
local AID lrausilory difficulties over qocs.
tons that do not Al all affect republican
principles. The election does not show the
least desire on the part of tho people. TO
change their panty relations. Indeed, the
democracy did best where they fought
singlehauded And this comes from the
very good reason that no issue OF prin-
ciple has arisen. OF is likely for some time
to arise, that would incline men 10 change
their party association i LcriSfon Jour-
nal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
Norway Items.
business

We learn from the AdreytiSsT that an.
other one of those Soeia6les. given by
the ladies OF the UniversaliSt society.
which are enjoyed 50 well by all that
attend, will be held at Concert Hall.
Wednesday. September 24Lh.
One ol the pleasantest gatherings We
have attended for long time, WAS At
the ladies' circle, which met at the
residence of Henry &. Reed. Esq, We'd
nssday afternoon. About one hundred
were present. and il any visitors on At.
Washington had happened TO have direct
ed their glass towards old Oxford. they
would have doubtless boon Sstonishsd at
the exhibition Ot horses aud carriages 10
this usually quiet neigbborhood. Every
thing had been provided 10 interest and
amuse the company, and the old and
young were together seen on The eroqust
grounds. contending Tor the championship
or taking sides 10 the exciting game Of
Ring toss" which Was going on few
rods distant. The swing al the barn bad
its friends aud admirers. aud II any tallsd
10 find some Amusement suited 10 their
wants. they must have been in bad
frame oil mind. A game OF King Io.s.
Alessr. Harmon and Churchill, captains
which was stu6bornly contestcd by the
two side.-mads ny of gentlemen aud
ladiss-resulted in score ot 1000 Tor II.
b go for G.. Amid the cheer. 81 ths
victor. was the more welcome sound OF
the supper bell. aud following The crowd.
wv passed inside 4 beautiful 1rOOr OF
grape vines. lhickly enclosed with cedar.
where tables loaded With good things had
been prepared for the concluding sIer-
cises. 1t is always difficult for US on such
occasion. 10 take many observations, but
venture TO say happier crowd were
never sees together. We have no Ian
guagc to describe this lovely enclosure.
or what lranspired therein, but tho.e
present will not soon forget the siforls on
tho part of Nr. and Mrs.. Reed ~ maIs
everybody happy.
John &. Ilszcn has buut very tas'y
stable and ell. and repaired hi. dwelling.
SD that he now has one OF the most tidy
establishments nj the Falls.
Tho ladies' oI the Congregational circle
will give suppcl 81 hulled com aud
mix NJ The restry, Tuesday evening A
general invitation is extended To all.
Tho Directors OF the National Bsnt
have dcrided not to increase the Capita.
until after Congress couyonss. IblnAns
that perhaps there may be some I'gi''"
liog on Banking
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
Kcsnr Iniks NeIns.

Jos. II. Stanley aud bis son, George
j -. formerly OF Porter. own and run, IN
Pursousiield, 1t 4 place known as Bias'
dsrs Mills, three mile. from Limerick,
village. very nice mill for the manu-
iacmre Of boards. clnpbosrds, slaves
and shingles OF shs best quality. which
articles they constantly keep on hand tor
sale. The mill il new, from the ground,
built this season They also run plansr.
the machinery Of which is propelled by
a centre vent water wheel. six feet IA
diameter The mil is furnished through
our in the very best style. The wheel
and machinery wss put up by the ccIe
brated millwright, John A. Hubbard, OF
Limington. The senior partner Of th'
firm deals extensively in all kinds ol
lumber. aud for quite number oil years
has made this his business in very many
Of the States ot the Union. WIN. II.
Stanley, another son. owns and runs
similar mill in Cornish. having the sans
machinery and propelled by two wheels
one Chase iroa wheel Iweniy.seven
inches iu diameter. the other Il center
vent, built by Mr. Hubbard. He run.
Chase board saw with lever set, capable
OF cutting ten thousand feet OF boards
per day lie has also one OF the best
mill yards 10 be fourd in the country
every way convenient Tor landing timber
and taking away lumber. lie has TWO
stone dams, aud wster and timber enough
to run his mill the year round. This mill
/. si.utcd on the outlet Of Lon. Pond
in ParsonsiieId, six miles from Cornish
village. and two and one.half miles from
Limerick village.
The Mcsss. Stanley sO active and Gu
terprising men, and make business Ii'o'
ly wherever they ARE.
We have been having some delightful
warm DAYS OF late which are exceeding
IL needed 10 ripen the corn. wtlcA
very backward. Last Saturday nigH
we were blessed with q nice re'H'"s
rain.-Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
4s We ErDected.

We referred, a few days since. to
remarkable card OF Mayor Young OF
Ellsworth, in which he charged that he
had been prevented from enforcing the
prohibitory law in Ellsworth, by the
opposition OF protested temperance man.
and we remarked that il this was true,
twas n disgrace TO all concerned. But
as we expected and intmated, it appears
from The Ellsworth American that this
is not iSue. The American denies that
there has been such Opposition, and
intimates that the MAYO has invented
the excuse, perhaps based on the careless
remark of a solitary individual here and
there, simply for the purpose of psl'ia'
ting his recent neglect to even attempt to
enforce the law at all The American
suggests that the tact that the liquor
sellers OF Ellsworth recently voted in "a
body with Mayor Young, shows that they
know who their friends ae. and give
the lie to any professions of the Mayor
that he desired to enforce the law.
These statements of the Ellsworth paper
give altogether dilrer rent look to Mayor
Young. position. Certainly, as the
American says, the Mayor OF city
sworn to enforce the laws, put himself in
an indelea sible attitude when he gives
public notice that he won't attempt to
enforce tho laws at all, because there i
opposition. Public opinion in the city
may make it impossible for him to
enforce the Law thoroughly and entirely
successfully, but he il bound to aim al
this end, and to make the enforcement
as Efficient as possible -Lcriston Jotr
] ygI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
Planting Corn.

In experimenting with bis hops, and
planting corn. Sir. Thomas Reynolds.
one oil the intelligent aud thrifty farmers
of Canton, has demonstrated that the
common method of planting corn, all
over the County, is erroneous. by hav'
Ing the rows II feet apart, instead OF
3 to 4, and allowing the sun TO reach the
corn, it will fill out doubly rs much.
This is al experiment worth trying, Tor
the land between the rows can be used
tor potatoes or other crops. Mr.. Rey-
nolds got about 500 shocks OF corn on
21.2 acre piece--the shocks making about
200 bushels OF ears or 100 bushels OF corn,
besides getting good crop OF beans and
cullivnting hops on the land. Hops
should not be shaded, as they need the
sun to get rooted. Mr.. L. says the hop
crop has paid the best of any to our
farmers. Tor several years, at % to
p cents pound. Mr.. r. gets acres OF
corn, 5 of potatoes aud 8 OF hops all of
of n three acre piece.
Mr.. Reynolds lives about , 2 miles
out Of Canton village on good farm, on
which some nice ship timber, masts, &C.
are growing. which will be worth some
thins when railroad transportation to a
market is furnished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
The Financial Panic.

What there VAS las, week, 10 disturb
the money market, and make Wall
Street 20 crazy again. as 1t did On the
Black Friday. four years ago. only more
so, is hard for the uuinitiaiod-men who
have but little money, 10 dehne. INST
there was the announcement of Daniel
Drews house going down. Then came
the news OF the suspension oi several
minor firms. and then the intelligence OF
the failure. for from three 10 i've m.-
lions. of the great house OF JAY Cooke,
80 well known rs Ii zeal agent, of the
government during the war. and every
where regarded rs solid rs the walls OF
the magnificent tIucture in which they
carried on their immense business. Then
came announcements of failure upon
failure, OF brokers until the memorable
BLACK Friday" OF 1863, seemed happy
day in comparison with the "Biack
Friday" OF 1873. Al last accounts, now.
ever, there was better feeling. anu M
dications that the severity of the financial
storm had passed.
II it tends to stop stock gambling,
railroad speculations and the spirit OF
wreckess extravaganza pervading the
country, some good will grow out OF 1t.
We hope it will point moral. " as will
as ahorn IA tale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
TotCIL .MeciiHD.

4 town meeting was held on Saturday
last, TO see what shall be done in relation
to two bldges at South Paris and North
Paris, which are considered unsafe.
Gen. Kimball was elected Moderator.
\. s. Thayer. one of the Selectmcn.
IIoratio Austin. Andrew Bennett, G.. a.
Wilson and Gen. Kimbail, who had all
examined The bridge at South Paris
considered it necessary to do something
Immediately for that bridge, and all
conculrcd in the belief that frame bridge
should be built, and the abu,ments now
standing be repaired or re.laid.
1t was voted that The Treasurer be
authorized TO borrow The sum of two
thousand dollars for the repairing or re.
building OF the bridges named, and W.
\ Rockingham. A. S. Thaycr, and iio-
ratio Austin were chosen Il committee to
expend such amount as may be necessary
to put the bridges in proper order. 1t
xas thought that about $500 would be
needed al South Paris, and four or five
hundred Tor the other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
judge Virgin.

judge Virgins first term OF Court IN
his old County. among hiA familiar legal
acquaintances. and where he j. 50 we'll
known by jurym men and wi,neS, cS. was
hailed with plea>urabe anticipation by
all. and inspired a freedom from diguiliod
restraint without indulgence in undue
familiarity on the part OF any. The Judge
is looking well physically, and wears the
judicial ermine gracefully. lie is prompt
and courteous to all and occasionally
improves his knowledge OF the peculiar
habits of the members of the bar, To give
them pointed hit, which i, kecnly
enjoyed by those who see the point He
eniorces rules strictly without giving
offence
The charge OF Judge Virgin to the
Grand Jury, his first one it We are not
mistaken, was comprehensive, instructive
and practical. lie expressed the opinion
that >,.eedy and certain punishment was
the great preventive OF crime 1t was
the sure punishment OF the bank robbers
that cleared om State OF such characters.
His charge to the traverse jury, in the
town ease. WAS clear ana 10 the point, and
is generally spoken of by tue bar As a
superior one. We think the JGdge will
excel in clear. pointed charges, that viii
enable the jury to agree in most cases
an excellent quality in presiding justice
Judge Virgin bids fair 10 be a popular
Ni.i Prius Judge, and As = Law Judge he
must also rank high.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
Fire at Summer Hill.

On "Wednesday night. the l'Ih' 'n'
dwelling house, ell aud barn oil AH"
Foss. near Sumner Hill was entirely GU
sumcd BY FIRE. The inmates OF the hoo''
had retired and were aroused from 'eeP
about II o'clock. and barely escaped WIZ
the clothes they wore; all the rest saw
could be packed in small trunk i"'
remaining contents ofthe house clo'h'"s'
furniture. provisions including two OS'''i.
of -four just purchased. last years ''V'.
of beans, &c, were burned, as were ','N
all hi, farming tools, carriages hay N.'
The cause oil the fire WAS unknown
When discovered it seemed to have taS'D
in the wood house, but no reason lo' "
can be assigned, 40.
Loss about $1,000. Insured tor s''V'
- Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
The company is organized as follows

The company is organized as follows:
President, Col. VIM. SWEET; Secretary.
George A. Wilson; Treasurer. Alva
Shurtleff. Directors. u. &. Perry. WIN.
o. King and Jairus X. Hammond.
The superintendent is Mr.. A. c Far.
well OF Bethel, who LEANED the business
from MIR. Holland of Barre. Nass.. who
came down 10 stirt the works. lie has
had one man Ia assist an the work. The
Superintendent OF the West Minot factory
vert to South Paris. and learned OF Mr..
Holland. and Ihe qnality Of the work
proves that Mr.. II was master OF his
business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
The state fHir.

We were unable TO attend the state
Fair. h.twce.. bat sea %, oar cvch mscs
TIN, it turnaI ont vol. being favored
wiki good Ne. her, aud proving hnan'
cial success. thus enabling the managers
reimburse themselves for ;hc losses last
year. Hon. Rulns Prince, President OF
the Society, and The other ollirer., have
done their utmost To make tho Fair a
success ;u,d we reioice in the result We
shall give reports Of the farmers meet
ings, and publish the awards hereafter.
The horse racing. from ail accounts,
proved the great attraction. and the pity
IS. that it j. so
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
The Presses.

These are eight in number, and set in
long frames on the side OF the building.
I They resemble the portable cider presses,
save hat the cur5s are light. A little
hoop at the top and bottom Keeps the
curd from working out. The force is ap
piled with an iron screw, which is set
down at intervals By hand.
The hoops are cleared each morning.
each cheese receiving u jacket oi cotton
cloth, when il i, tukcn TO the lott 10 cure.
The average weight OF milk is 4 ton and
hcli per day, from which SIX 10 eight
chceSeS are made OF from forty To nifty
pounds each.
The lott is fitted up with benches
running the whole length .awalk between
each two. Un each the cheese are laid.
All the cheese are TONED daily. and
dressed wi til preparation made nom
the cream that rises on the whey vat.
The milk cannot be culded before some
cream rises, and most of this passes of
with the whey, accumu!ating in quantity
sufficient TO dress all the cheese.
y little coloring matter is introduced
into the dressing to give the cheese the
rich color 30 taking TO the purchaser.
There has spung up Il large local de-
mand for the cheese. and thus far it has
proved of uniformly good quality. The
people are much pleased with it. As 10
the qaesli0h of profit. Time alone must
tell. There are now filty.two dairies
Welding in June an average of $500
pounds daily in July $780, in August
thus tar 5000.
The works would have taken care OF
two thousand pounds more per day with
comparatively lillle more expense, in
which case The profit would have been
much greater. Ii is probable that the
milk will not bling so large II price as it
would to have shipped il to Portland;
bu, OH The other hand, in sending to the
city, the dairy must be kept up, and
the same quantity sent in winter MS in the
summer, while the cheese factory only
uses The milk when feed is good.
During the summer months the milk is
brought in every morning. The Super.
ntendcnL thinks he can work to advan.
tage SO long as he can get half atom of
milk TO set.
The farmers have the privilege oftaking
their proportion of the whey, which
makes good food for swine 1t is calcu-
lated that about three tenths Of the BULK
oil the milk is taken up In curding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23

We are glad to learn that full returns
from this district elect SEYMoRE C..
HONS, Esq, of Freburg, the repub!i
can candidate, Mr. ii will discharge
the duties OF the Office to the acceptance
of all, being well fitted for the place
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
IunLher Ielcrnll Gone.

.In0ther IeteF0n Gone.
Another of the lnAs connecting the
present with they past has been severed
in the death OF Jacob Whitman which
occurred 1t his residence in Hebron, Ne.
on the OH inst. Mr.. Whitman was born
in Brid.ewatcr, Mass oct II, 1919 and
AZ the time OF his death was nearly 81
year. old. lie WAS a dcccn,lant OF The
common emigraut ancestor Of the New
ENGLAND Whitmln,. John Whitman who
wa, "a, Weymouth Mas carly IN lie
sixteenth century Jacob Nhitmau'>
father (a,sc jacob moyel from bridge
water to BurkipNn (allcrvari, inccrpor'
atcd u, Buchiicld) in 1881 and settled on
a fum uru- lhr twenty mile uvcl 50 CALI
ed. lie r,ai,d = .trsc family Of child
rem, tie ,uj,c, Of tli, ,,cich being the
second ION Al The other mcmhci> OF
the family have Ion sometime, been
gathered to them fathers.
60. i.,,.. u,... ,l.,,
",' 49,, ,L,,i. in, ..,,o. OF
1900. bee married Daltt, daughter ci
Dea. William aud Joanna (Dmu,) Berry
OF BucAie'd lnI he ncN, year moved
into lh,t pat col Woodstock which At
''''' '''' -. 49,. r......I r..r oi
=, - = - -, n,.,,,.. ,.,L.,.y
,,.,.. w..l.,..l =.
w. v ''''''''''' a.. M.
w. rl.., ..i ,n..
,.I
o"' - 90 ~ W ''''' ''
~ '""' ~ '"' '''' ~.
oPs"'"7' ''.'' Wv $50
'o"' '''"'''' 81 "''''-' 90 'o""
u''n y, '''' 81 ''''P',,' ','' iI
us '.'.'''' = .'... ''.''" 49,, -, NJ,
,,.' '''' &c.,, ..ni.,.
-" ''''''''.' 49, - ,,.'', ,ta
Nv ~ [u,, - ,.I "a.
49, '''' '' '''
49,. =.
49,. ~,
''.,..,......;...., ,so, n. Win.
.....;,t ..'.'...' ,..;,, ,.,...o., i.,o ,le
,,;,.,..,'a.'...,, ..,o,',..d linn . ..i,ic on
''', ,.,0.,',..,..,..., ,'.I ,',...;,.. ,,s
r 80 ,....t 49, ,I..,.,..I s.,a -, ,,,,
u..,,.., 49,, IL, ~. .r,,. l.. with his
49,, -, T.. pr.,f.lI ,n ,i., ,,d
I..;...rf. .,t.,rce ,t. ,ir,. r,,,.J :, tho
.,.,,1I ...a s.yo,,,,,o,..,, III. I;rjr ,.l,.r.
-, d,,n,,i,g r,. ,,up, corn and
hnrni,., ,r... min c,,,i,.,,i,, ali hs r,n
,nn.. ui..,bor r.,,r,,l ,,,r l,u,d
III bonn. r.,rl fl, s,rio .. l,,or
Io., nm ,,u.c, wcro cn.iIy buil, in
d. .,.:.iro lo,s .,,l .co,bcr ,b.l,or
r. - -. n,i., ,vos
-, = ..,.....r -. I'm,
:, '' " ,.,'..c o... uo
,' 80, -. - -. tho
''' ''' '',, : : ''', -. r.a,
oPI'''''' ,,'o ~, ~ ''.'' y, 49,
w. NV '''''' ''''' "
IN Ioo' 'hc trustees VI 4'ui''n'' -'I"'
Guy "'" '''' ''','' '"''' ~ 49, -.
ue' OF Nj" u a"" INC -" " " = ''"'''1''''
leIy su-''! '"' y A''N''''''' ". .'',"0o'
OF iieoi"n' Ia NE SANE ~. WI " ",.
man Pu'ch''cu o' VII. i-'''.' '''' w. ~
% anu W. "'''" '''''"''''
,''" ~ =" " -. .:n .s.;,.
!" 50 '',''''', ''',' W "''y,'' s,'' :, aII
III " oo's'''"' y -" 80 - "
''l' -" ~ ~ 'I C.o ~ ],' n%, - 10
''A' '''0' ~ '. 49, ;e..,', ~ Ill ,onaor
o .c.,'., ..nII,har ho .a,ir .,rJ ON,
~ l'n.,L, mil nI,cc nc,r Hebron
-. ,h,ro To- ,o.iIcd until the
,imo If hi. deceoso.
rorn.,rlv .ix,v wears he was resi-
Ian, of WooJs,ocl, and Witnessed lis
,,.,,i,,l 1orclonmont from wilderness
- = good farming town. He WAS close.
id.nticJ with the interests of the town
IF HI. ,d,.n,ion and the records show
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
.Sinte Reform School.

The trustees OF the State Reform
School have elected Rev. Stephen l..
BJwier, Superintendent OF the School,
but it is not yet known whether he viii
accept. Mr.. Bowler was agent OF The
Christian Commission at Washington
during the war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23

new country that but little time was
found for mental culture. He leaves be-
hind him areputation for industry. econ.
omy and honesty and q good endowment
Of that greatest and best of christian vir
tues, Charity - Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23

IIsroRY REPEATING ITSELF. There is
a remarkable similarity between David at
the cave of Adullum and Butler at the
cave ia Worcester: And every one that
was disconnected. gathered themselves
unto him; and he became a captain over
them: AMI there were with him about
four hundred men. Il Samuel. chapter
xii, verse 2.-BoStoH Transcript
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23

Geo. l.. Farnum, Esq, of Norway
of the firm OF Upton & Farnum, was adj
mitled to practice in the S. j. Courts. He
is n graduate of the Albany Law School,
and young man Of good address and
culture, who we doubt not will find q
good opening at Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23

AccIpKNT.-As MIR Isaac Fellows oil
Fryeburg was turning the corner nj the
foot OF Pixies Hill, in Norway, last week
on his way to Paris court. he was run IN
to by Mr.. Knight OF Waterford. and his
wagon somewhat injured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-23
Bethel.

Saturday night there were ou' l '1
wells on Bethel Hill but what were "P
says the Argus.