davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18
10 the Hpnorob{e the .Jtstices ofMe Supreme

10 the Hpnorobie tie btstices ofMe Supreme
JudiciW Conr, ne.tt to be hoideA Vt Belfast,
rMin and for tie County Of NUid0, on
the Mtrd 1aesdGy of October neft.
MARCUS c. WELLMAN, of Morrill,, iii the said
Nl County Of Waldo, respectfully libels and gives
the court to be informed that he was lawfully mar
ried to his wife, Clara NJ. Wellman, at pepperell,
Mass, on the 18th day of October, 1869; hat since
their said intcrmarrage your lbellant has behaved
himself toward his said wife faithful and alice
tiOnate husband but that said beilee regardless of
her marriage covenant and duty without jus itable
cause and without intent the part of your bellant
to thereby procure diyorce, in May, ISL, wholly
deserted your libellt, and has continued said de
serion to the present time; and has repeatedly in
formed your libelan that she shall live with
him again; that your bellant has resided in good
faith within this State for more than one year now
last past, and that said libellee resides in Pep
perch Mass.
Wherefore your libellant prays that he may be di-
vorced fIom the bonds of matrimonv existing be
tween himself and his said wife, and as in duty bound
will pray. MARCUS c. WELiIMAN
Belfast August % 1873.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18
Send for Circular and Prices

70 the Honoradle tie J1tstices The Supreme
JudiciM f0Nrf, nen to be holiU ut B,}-
Just, wtthin "7d tor he Co1utV ot Hm-
Ito, onthe third 1WcSdaYy Octobcr, 4. T.,
1873.
LNLIZA A. MOULTON, Of Jacks son, in said county,
~ respectfully libelS and gives the court to be in
formed that she was lawfully married to Enathan j.
Mouton. formerly of said Jackson, Of parts I'M
nown on the-day of - Is and has by him
he following named children, under the age of
ttwentyone years to wit Dora, Eugene, Peter,
William H. and Hattie NJ. that during said inter
marriage your libellant has behaved herself Il
faithful chaste and afectionatc wife, but that sa id
lbellee regardless of his marriage covenant and duty
in November, 1Stj, without justiliabc cause, and
without intent on the part OF your bellant to pro
cure divorce, deserted and abandoned your bellan
and has continued said descrtion the present time
Wherefore your lbellant prays that she may be
divorced from the bonds OF matrimony between her
and her said husband; that the CUSTODY of her said
children may be given and intrusted TO her, and that
suitable amony may be decreed to her out of the
Estate OF said bellet, and in duty bound will
ever pray ELIZA A. MOULTON.
Belfast, Aug. Is, lS1;;.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18
WALDO ss.-Sur. Jrn. COURT.

In Vacation, Sept, s. 1873.
Upon the foregoing libel, Ordered, That notice of
the pendcncy thereof be given to said libeee by
publishing an attested copy Of the same, with this
order thereon, three weeks successfully in the Re
publican journal, Il public newspaper printed at
Belfast in said county, the last publication thereof
to be twenty days at least before the term of the
Supreme Judicial Court next to be holden at Belfast
within and for the County of Waldo, on the third
Tuesday of October next that said bellee NAV then
and there appear and show cause, if any she has,
why the prayer Of the bellant should be granted
j. &. DICkERSON j. S. j. G.
\ true copy of libel and order thereon.
Atest-W 6. FRYE, Clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18
WALDO, sS.-SUP. JUD. CoUHI.
In Y acatiOm. Sent. 5. ls13.


Upon the foregoing libel, Ordered, That notice Of
the pendency thereof be given to said lbeee by pub
fishing attesed copy of the same, with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully in the Republican
said County, the last publication be at least thirty
days before the term of the supreme Judicial Court,
next to be holden at Belfast, within and for the
County of Waldo, on the third Tuesday OF october
next, that said libeee may then and there appear,
if he fit, and show cause if any he has, why the
prayer of the libellant should not be granted
j. q. DICkERSoN, J. ). j. g.
\ true copy of libel and order thereon.
Attcst-W. &. FRYE, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18

TOTAL, 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH.
amounting to Sl,500,000
The distribution will be positive, whether I'LL the
tickets sold not, and the u 900 gifts ali paid in
proportion to the tickets sold
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets so; Halves $e5 Tenths, or each Cou.
pom 50 Eleven Whole tickets for $500; ~ Il lick
cts for $1,000; ll3 Whole Tickets for $1,000; 221
Whole Tickets for 900. No discount less than
$500 worth of Tickets at Il time.
Tickets ready for sale, and all orders accompa
MED by the money promptly filled. Liberal terms
given 10 those who buy to sell again.
THOS. e. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr Ky, and Manager Gift Concert
Avg Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18
100000 FAMILIES

Millions Of gallons have been
sold and no accident-directly
OF indirectly-has ever occurred
from burning, storing or hand
ling it.
The immense yearly loss to
life and property, resulting
from the use of cheap and dan
gerous oils in the United States.
is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and
Fire Commissioners through
out the country recommend
the ASTRAL as the best safe
guard when lamps are used.
Send for circular
For sale at retail by the trade
generally, and at wholesale by
the proprietors, CHAS. PRATT
& CO.. 1903 Fulton Street, New
York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18
AT an Old Grave.


Ruth, daughter of ChriSp and Mary Lee.
Lies here in the hope to rise again:
She wa, born in seventeen forty eight
And died in eighteen hundred and one
the gift of grace to her was free
She carried her light in the path of men.
Ailt went from the darkness of this estate
Whittier God himself j. the light and sun.
!lnl> on the Stone was the legend spelled,
When The yellow licllens We're Scraped away
though halt centuY'> storm and shower
HAT >lnoothcd the Wrinled lettering out.
Aud the >rulrhnon the caiyen chcrub> held
Had >loWiy faded day after day.
W h" fresh a. thcy doomed in their earliest
huur.
+ Fine Nantonn- ine- crrpt ali about.
lui soon daciphrred, it stood sole sign
For titly-tilrrc inn5-tOrgottcn years.
Lonely ana ehfIile>S and sad. perhaps.
vi onward grace and comfort shorn.
AID The day With it, wide indifferent shine
h ha> learned 10 know. and the nights chill
ieAr>.
And ruunI il the trains Wild echo flaps
Y iii screaming speed ior the eager morn.
Enaath the seasons heavy hand
Ihc >lnken Slate leaned down the grave.
" biz May to April> have swiftly wheeled.
\nd Slow ArrturI, has redeemed the snow
\ui 1t sacked the gloom from the sky and land
L" th3 spot where the scanty grasses wave,
Into the heart of its >ombre Shield.
Hill the earth spread laughing and bright be-
loN.
g,.,..,,...,,,..,.,. ,,,,.,e,,.,,-,,
,t1l ' i ,h,' ''; ~ Fan ~ I,
''i''' -, ti'' '''.t'l"t IN "i gay
XXI li IN ,l',''' ;', ,'t'l' III
rh,. L.y,I fiol,l' az ti, nb,,",lai,
GuIta lrnrt,' t.ni, I,.'',tn ~ w.?
AoI Mimi In,n. jntt, ,,11 L,.;i .l,ra,,I
liza. .l.n,t >i,I, rainnJ an :, IiftnI XII
" " " ~
,I,,i tbt h,I,,i.,l nn,,,,n ~ .ti0.,I
And p,,fI t.,,...,i -, l.,. ln,, ~ 1oH1
,,l. l,Yi .,.,, ti ,..,,,nt,.,, Ir,,,aJ il, limo
Nt.5} rl, I,5,J h,,. L,,,,,,,d IN tha ',ny lava,
,nJ IA. t,,,,,,. IL H. t;t tl'af NJ,
" =...tl,,' lri.tl,.t,t .,u, Ii,n,,iI i,rn.L
I,l, t},+. +i ,,+..'fi W., TX, t,,
ni,i, ,''''> We "'"" "l"'" h"'" ''i ''''
r..r.e.. .,,,,i l,,,,-..,. tI,.-i, tl,r,IIiur t,r
.rl'. ,i,, Lri,,,,t,;,,.I hi. hanl. fn1- lI',
And' loyI " inds ri71'Ia ;, silLnn .ti,l
D.j J, ,t.,t.,,,. ti,,,sf * ,.ils nt lirht
Nh Lin.l,- ,,-.,,,,.a, hnrs+ Nan, ~
\,1 tnrtbr in[,. of tha new IN. brr,.
,,.t tl,. ,.,. .il.ilitis. I,rr Viii. L...
t,I l.,,,. ln bo,n. ,lid rl, h..,,en. ,.o,y ,.d,.
NJ ,,.,,''t,' T., ',Il th, tij -''" F'''
Auifb,' .,,irt. VII ~, ~. ,,,,t'I l,,.,
I'M liner nlun,,. fen, = Iottinr tigi,t>
,It L',t t,I+ ~ i't't 81,
Anlt6 monnn, thar he'i hem ',lniiti.a
Ill., Ii,,,. n. NIX I' NV 1''li, + ,,
'''''''> ''''' ~ '''4 '''0' Tue ''4i'''
tlr % -al spark struck To lickerng fire
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18

COOP ENOUGH Many of our readers,
no doubt, remember ia their circle OF
acquaintance some good old lady, whose
devotion is mingled with eccentricities,
and whose piety is equaled by her sharp
wit. One Of this class in a prayer meet
ing lately, several times made the assertion
that she was not afraid of the Prince of all
Evil. A certain young fellow, with more
brass than brains, determined to test the
old lady's courage, and followed her on
her lonely homeward walk. At a secluded
spot he crept up behind her and whispered,
II am the devil" But the good woman
never needed him, and again and again
he introduced himself in the same style
Finally, finding the thing was getting
monotonous, she turned to him with the
ejaculation, "Well. nobody denies it,
That young man don't follow the Brighten.
ing business any more. New Bedford
Mercury.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

4 rIasT CLASS BoosKErPE.E. 4 man who.
has had thorongh einc,ition and prac-
teal training and much ezprrience in
his profession his come among rs lately.
Anybody DO would ike to interview
that kind Of Il man with a notion OF
business ran iaarn nj aloHi him by ap-
yiying to Mr. H ,rrr Hunter, Train Dis
patcher, V Il T. Station.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

That excellent eating house. the
Fountain Restaurant will heuceforth be
conducted solely 10y Nj. Thomas Phil
lips, the firm of Hunt l. Phillips being
dissolved. See notice.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

The following letter is held for post
,,cp at the Carson Postoffice: M. j. w.
Mclean, Philadelphia House, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

( I5o Char.,t ;. -.
: Ma Ilnups. Z! Is - =, Il r, 10
/ ~ Esr-k4 tt : ~, -
! .tHI Tr,i rb,.rA; -
! - Ili.-DsnltHt
81 Eu'iirr id.tiIu 4UC
! iFsi Rel Jtrs-t ,
! J 81 - Il Treasure
! -. b.Irh - 50. -. b s.. &c
50 Savage Il. > ?. II -. Al
- hale K NorGros' - =. Il b}n, Il bso, 70 :
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
oRNsEY HoUsH-oEoRGy d. FRYER. PROPRIETOR
RPDe Non AB Jackson Ross f Brown.
D TT shy D Fem " F Shrpar!
" !. Bale Nichols " Han
Harry II ; erwood and wife
81. CHARLES HOTEL, GEO. TUFLY, Proprietor
VI rsyl"r 4 sen w,odburn c Hakes
l. II Coffin EEPray W , Bourne
T smith j W Ross JW Shoemaker
MT Holmes Miss T. Elmer Mis- spies
J Eautop Cummings
CnKRErT BoUsE-C0RBErT BRos.. rEoFsIEToHs
/ Crosslry ED Th~sher " H Ashley
i B.ib,r T Clark J Bfr1hclDnsw
Baker G. Marsh j ] Donald
WA Plauk,tt IF 'erh,y WD xxx
J L, s;er a Cameron HE stillson
---
THE Washington Guard of Virginia
City arr going on picnic excursion ~
the Bowers Mansion on Tues 1ar the 9TH
of August ANA they have Invited rs
through their polite ~acr..tatv NJ. II. F
y mi, to b" there. W hope 10 r'S11"i
ny proxy, II h"t IN person. Nj my
thanks.
Nv pr1r-rsr va snDpres, ,,an,ec ,,,l
incidents OF an assault and battery cas-"
which took njnoe mp street Yesterday
''.'r' i',','' i, ','' r',l, ~ 49, IA
, 1T - s'. .,,!t 49, w. -; NV, nd
rr,..,.1 saw, ''' ''--, - - -
'-
KEEL Observation-Disclosures place
At Tnrn E~r@in II III toni 'ht. We will
bet eo"f'hIn' nI9A th't y vail ~
'hnmnln" good time. with l'"rni mlrth
md tbe likes til the time fer the cock to
" +, Ii sh'l'iF processing .'I''''0' 'L''f
''' 80 " =, 90
mon fo'@eI ~ IN NIX the Town iF"Ste"H
Tor having t%iS'1'ed aIairHt fl' SWINE
IN Ordinances IL and II with this day
Issue PI''S'"''"'
THE P,RTy LAST NTGHr.-Na hay,
my ~ ..''" 'i'''' '''' AZ
vas like all their parties. a very d.!i yht
TAI reunion. We VIII refer II II more at
ien9'h tomorrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

By RrQUFsr We Suppress names and
incidents of an assault and battery ease
which took pjnce mp street Yesterday
afternoon Il i a snoci,'l AMI exqcfin d!
,asa IF self da,i4l 20 do 80. 20" therr is
GOOD l~al Of 'nutriment" in it, IS Un,le
Tread SayS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

WATER vas Yesterday let into the Tir-
GINA water pipes. A fiawy piece of iron
gave way but was soon replaced and it
is thought the new supply will be flow
ing almost Immediately.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

BLADDEHs of India ls1bhpr. light and
volatile, performed GOOD deal ot s"ti%-
factory haloonine yesterday and last
evening for the ediication and delecta-
ton of thu little folk-;nd the big folk
too. for that matter We saw one 20 m
in the cleaning and it took precisely the
coarse that WAS taken hy Jack Lee in bis
circus balloon. -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

THE Washington Guard of Virginia
City arr going on picnic excursion -
the Bowers Mansion on Tues llv the 9TH
of Angus; ANA they have Invited rs
through their polite ~a"r'ttrv NJ. II. F
= mi. to BE- there. W hope 10 ros0noi
hy proxy, if nGG in person. Nlny
tiaillLs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30
HOTEL Al2Hlv Ais.

oRxsEY HnUsE--UEoR1y d. FRYER. PROPRIETOR
RI De Non \ Is Jackson Ross Browne
. Cr sbv u Fem " Shepar1
" !. Balte Nichols : Han
Harry N ; .rwuod and wife
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

Ma. il. J. PETERs Of the Wells, Fargo
Bank, il, quite sick with m attack o.
something like qninsy. We hope his
aiius may not prove Of Il lasting or
serious nature.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

Y KEEL 5 waddinrlr'incatin takes place
At Tnrn y-rain II III toni hit. We will
hat sometime nioa III - j. v,jl) h. =
,hnmnin" good fine with ircrni mirth
md the likes TIL the time for the cock to
crow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

RETURYED-Dr. Herrick o'ar well
known homeopathic physician has re-
turned from bis eastern trip bringing his
family with him. He locks as if the
eastern climate had given him a.chanre
to try some.of his own pills and infn-
sions He complains of having Suffered
with asthma. This is the altitude and
climate to cure that painful disorder.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

THE PART LAST NTGHr We haya
only enoueh time and space to shy that
he Episcopal ladies party last nj HI
VAS like all their parties, a very d.'i rht
fnl reunion. We will refer 10 il more at
length to-moETow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

REMOVED TO THEATER BLocK.-R. Fred
Brooks noted store for imported segars.
tobacco. books stationery. musical ms
truments, cheap jewelry. toys. etc, re-
moved to Theater Block, next dnnr TO
Mat Rinckell's butcher shop. Carson
City. Agency for all the. California
p"pcrs. Gold Hill Ne,rs, Picterials and
Magazines, - 49, - =, - q
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

Docron SHEPPARD, a homeopathist
from Main, came here yesterday intend
ing h. lake up his residence here. II
will Doubtless lind Carson IA profitable
field if he cultivates it prnperly-most
4 10
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30

{. \. W1rEEEk IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
Hom. nInde Smper-phosphate.

Last spring Mr.. Abner G. Emery of
Skowhegan, having become dissatisfied
with the purchased super-phosphates, and
having purchased many different brands
with but slightly varying results, deter
mined on making an article to suit HIM
self. So he purchased one hundred
pounds of ground bone, placed it in a
half hogshead tub and applied forty
pounds Of sulphuric acid, adding water
as desired. In Ave days time the whole
mass was reduced to consistency of
thick jelly. Water was then added, and
three hundred pounds of plaster used as
dryer, the whole being worked and
shoveled over until it could be readily
handled. The phosphate SO made was
applied to one acre of corn and one acre
of potatoes, both being manfred sufficient
ly, and a small quantity was left which
was applied to the corner OF his wheat
field, and TO a plat Of grass ground, just
to see what it would do. The result of
this manure in the two latter instances
was most marked, while the yield of corn
was heavy-the growth being dark color
ed and stout, and the potatoes good. The
entire cost of the phosphate was $3.50
and Mr.. Emery thinks it the best ex-
penditure in the way of purchased ma
nures he ever made.-Maine Faymer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
The Courage TO Lire.

We need not preach the courage to die
that is common enough-but the cour-
age to live, to be honest in spite Of pow
erty and neglect TO be true, though all
is dark except whore God shines IN to
be faithful though heavens fall and hearts
break, and friendship turns to gall. Yes,
we must teach men 10 dare to be unpop-
ular. TO be Inexperienced, to be ahead
of the times, TO follow the voice of truth
though it leads into the wilderness, to
toll tho devil to his very face that he lies,
and also to give him his duos=-an act
which requires the supremest courage at
times.
| wouldn't give farthing for the
triumphant faith Of the death hour, un-
less it comes from that triumphant faith
that makes our lit5 full ofnoblest daring,
that is ready to fling aside honor, wealth,
the praise Of friends, rather than impair
for ono moment the soul. integrity. Oh,
for such courage-the courage 10 think,
to act, to tell the harsh truths, to over
throw splendid falsehoods, to disOwn sweet
lies and to Danish tcnderest associations
rather than check the least free move
ment of the sovereign soul. We all
must die with more or less equanimity,
but We cannot live in tho full splendor Of
our being except by courage aud deter:
mined exertion. The coward, under cor
tain circumstances may die grandIy, but
never, under any circumstances, eau he
live grandIy.-T Liberal Christian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
Sntir., .Snn,uson,s Reiort.

At recent term of Court in this
County, the venerable and jocose Squire
Seth Sampson, OF Turner. WAS one OF the
witnesses in ease. The squire getting
weary with long cross-examination,
sprawled one OF his long, bOny legs over
the rail Of the witness box and gave
every symptom Of disposition TO take a
comfortable view Of life ard enjoy 4
restful experience even in tho witness box.
The not remarkably statuesque pose OF
the noble squire somewhat nettled the at
torney. who thought to call attention to
the witness attitude and turn the laugh
on him.
"Mr. Sampson, said the attorney, "yOu
are a member of Androscoggin bar, be-
lieve."
Whereat, replies the Squire, You arc
very much mistaken; | never got quite
so low as that, yet"
And the melodramatic attitude OF
Sampson did not change, nor was there
other than a funeral solemnity about his
wrinkled countenance, Us he thus flung
the attention of the auditors from himself
back to the batfled Observation-Disclosures
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

TIE WEAKEST PART.-It is well known
that clergymen, when in each others CON-
pany, enjoy little harmless pleasantly
with each other as much as any other
class Of men. So it was with two rev.
erend dignitaries who met after sep
aration of forty years.
Tommy" said one, Il have been try
ing 10 account for o fact which | have
noticed since We came together, That we
should both be a little gray is not to be
wondered at, considering our years; but
what puzzles me is, that the gray shows
itself on my head, while it is chiefly to
be seen on your jaws, and | cannot ac'
count for it only by .he fact that that
part wears out soonest which Is used
most"
stop, stop, Robert" the other re-
piled; Il think physician would ac-
count for il on q much safer principle
that disease attacks the weakest part"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
Discount on Dullncss.

The New York Observer. being a re-
ligious paper, may be appropriately hoard
on the question treated below. 1t says
The time has gone by for dull preachers.
The activities of the age. the diffusion OF
knowledge by schools, books, and period
icals, she spirit of inquiry, the spread OF
in6delity, the prevalence Of doubt, the
subtlety of false science dcnauI live,
strong, earnest men to preach the gospel.
1t will not answer to educate dullness or
mediocrity. 1t was forbidden that a son
of Aaron should be a priest if he had
any blemish. Even a fiat nose excluded
him. And the aye wants no hali.baked
ministers. The West will not hear them.
The East cannot bear them. The heather
know too much to take them. To get
money 10 educate dull boys because they
are pious is robbing God aud a fraud up
on tue Church. 1t is a crime or blum
der, or sometimes both.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

The ScUM.-"Sally, what have you
done with the cream? These children
cannot eat skimmilk for breakfast"
"Sure, ma'am and it isn't myself that
would be afther giving tho scum to yez.
l tux that off and gave it to the cats.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

AT the trial of a dog ease in the
Piscataquis County S. j. Court recently,
one of the counsel, in his argument, said
he didn't know whether there were any
dogs or other animals, in the Garden OF
Eden; whereupon Judge Kent remarked
that he believed there was an account
somewhere of snakes being there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

DEEP SNow.-The Voice says that on
the 25th some horses belonging to II. L.
Prentiss of Bangor, were being taken
out of the woods and were unable to
Keep the road on account of the deep
snow, and had to be hauled on sled
several miles on the main road between
Patten aud Sherman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

Happiness is like mamma ; it is to be
gathsred in grains and enjoyed every
day. 1t will not keep it cannot be ac-
cumulated; nor need We go out of our
selves, nor into remote places to gather
it, since it is rained down from heaven,
at our very doors, or rather within them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22

"A Georgia woman is accredited with
having raised large family, although
not out Of her teens. 1t was her mother-in'
laws family. and she did it with keg
of gunpowder planted in the cellar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
USE the Ecisinsci Sash Lock AMI support 10
EASTEa YOUR WINDOWS

No spring 10 break, no emitting al sa-h: cheap,
durable, very easily applied, holds sash nc any
place desir,tt. au self FASTENER when the sash II
down. Scud stamp fur clfcuiar. Circular tnd ak
copper hrongcl locks sent 90 ANY a,i,ro-s IN The
[. =. postpaid, On receipt %! SD cts. Liberal ia
duccncnis TO the trade Agents aauiri. Address
REISiNGER SASH LOCK co. No. tis Market ST.,
n harrisburg, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NEV 4RRfTGEJfENTS.
Semi-Weekly Line.

ON and amer the 18TH INST, the ln0 steamers
~ DIRlGO and FRANCONIA, willuutil further
notice, run as follows:
Leave GBlt's Wharf Portland, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, ati L. NJ, aud leave Pier -
+. r., New York, every MONDAY AMI THURS
DAY, ats L. VI,
The Dirgo and FraHcOnia are fitted mp wife lne
accommodations for passengers, making this The
mott convenient and comfortable route tor travel.
crs between New York ami Maine.
Passage ia stage ROOM as CABIN passage -.
Meals extra.
Goods fOrwarledt 90 and from Montreal, Quebec,
Halifax, II. John and ell part, Of Maine. ship.
pers are requested TO send their freight 90 the
steamers as early u A.. 81 Gil tro day, thoy
leave Portland
For freight or passage applyto
HENRY FOX, Galrs Wharf Portland
j. +. AMES, Pier 5 r. r., New York.
July 9iGJ.