davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
PERSONAL.

Professor Huxley is still IN very uGsaus-
factory state of health.
Morley Punshon has been elected, by large
majority President OF the British Wesleyan Conference
for the ensuing year.
Secretary Belknap arrived in this city from
Washington yesterday morning and left in the after
noon for NewLondon, Conn., where his family are resid-
lng.
Gen. John c. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, is
spending the Summer with his family at the thousand
Islands He is still in very poor health suffering with
acute pneumonia.
NJ. Jules Favre, now in his 66th year, is said
be about to marry Mde. yelten directress Of the
Maison d'Education Eyangelque in the Rue de la
fariSse, Versailles.
Senator Wadleigh, of New Hampshire, who
ieft Washington in very health last Spring has Gu
trey recovered his strength having gained IS pounds
within the last few months.
Baron Won Lederer, late Imperial Austro-
Hungarian Minister TO Washington, sailed for Europe
yesterday in the Eagle Line steamship Lessing He in-
(ends 10 remain permanently IN the Old country.
The jewelry of the Tichborne claimant has
Just sold in London by order Of the trustee In his
bankruptcy The articles sold for very much above
oral of thcm. All we're stamped VITA the arms and
motto of the TichDorDe family.
The Chichele PrOfessorship of International
Law at oxford University, Elgland, made vacant by
the resignation Of the Right Hon. Montagu Bernard,
one OF the Washington inmlssiOnerS has Ocon con
tcTtcd Mr. Thomas ErsEiue Holland O LinCOns Ipn,
barrIster-atlaw, and OF All Souls College. Oxford
President Grant has written a letter to the
Lincoln Monument Association at Springfield, Ill., de
Ginning their invitation 10 deliver an Grafton at the
dedicauoi Oi the monument. He adds that his oht
such that he cannot promise to be present on
The Occaun thOagh he hopes 10 be able TO get there
DR.. Thomas VI. Drown, Secretary of the In
entute Mining Engineers. has been eecedo the Pro-
fssorshp cf Analytical Chemistry in the Pardee Sclen
tAc Department of Lafayette College. Dr. Drown was
a pupil OF Bunsen in Germany. and at one time IN,
: ucor in MetaUrgy IN the Ml0ing School OF Harvard
University. lie has high reputation among American
chemists accurate theoretical knowledge, ana pise
Slcal skln M the laboratory.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
A KNOCK DOWN ARGUMENT BETWEEN JOUR
NALISTS II CHICAGO


CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-For some days mast The
Times OF this city has charged fraud upon the Board Of
County Commissioners IN the purchase Of hospal Io,
The facts alleged have been backed by such strong cir
evidence TO attract the attention Of State
Attorney Reed. who has summoned witnesses 70 ap-
pear before the Grand Jury. Among the persons
not connected with the Board whom The Times accused
OF completely IN the fraud ~ c. HessDg. proprietor
of the Stidfs Zetttag, who Is prominent leader
the peoples party, which triumphant at the last
municipal aud county elections This Mr.. Hessng de-
nied with good dea! Of feeling, aud chal-
lpnged investigation So intense bad become
the feeling in the community that personal collisions
have been predicted. This afternoon actually took
place Of the Stdds Zeitq office. An attaehe OF
The nntS. named FraDk McClentheB. accosted Mr..
HessnE the purpose Of securing an interview when
the latter asked him II he had reported in
terveY with 81. Clair Sutherland In which he
tHessng) called thief. Upon receiving airma-
tive reply. he struck McCenthen, knocking hun down,
and followed this advantage with another blow. An
other = yes reporter now rushed in armed with heavy
cane, aud defended his associate vigorously. Mr. Hes
sing then retired 10 his Office aud warrant suOse
quenty sworn out by McClenthen LIE will appear be-
fore court TO morrow pornIng. I
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

ina, Mr. Hesing County Commissioner had been con-
cerned in Job by which the public had been chested
Mr. Hesing out OF the city when the charse was
made hut he returned fast steam could carry him.
Growing madder every mile and when he reached home
dashed Of this and forcibe denial for the morning
papers Now have to say and herewith do say tha'
every word OF these charges and nsnuations against
me is an outrageous, diabolcal lie from oeglnnns 10
end Invented and published from motives TO me un-
Lnown sfDceI am unable TO follow the toruons WIND
ngs and spy out the corners in the MIND OF tha
infamous scoundrel VINO edits Ihe Itmes
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CINCINNATI Aug. 1t.-The Democrats Oh 'he
With Ohio District nominted tho Hon. Frank H. hu'u
for Congress to-day.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug 11.-The list District
Democratic Convention met today and nominated
the Hon. Bion Bradbury as a candidate for Congsesh
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE Nth Congress
sona District publican Convention met here to-day
and renominated the Hon. Frank Morey OF Qua Mia
Parish the hrst ballot.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
NEW COTTON.

SELMA, Ala, aug. 1.-THE first bale of new
cotton received to-day from the plantation Of O. NJ
and j. A. Marshall IN Dallas County consigned TO M
Meyer a Co. IL clsssed strict good ordinary weighed
60 pouads, and sold az auction at ia cents It was
bought by L. MeYenng.
MEMPHIS, Tenn Aug. 1.-THE first bale OF new cotton
received to-day from j. Mason OF Sena,obia Misc
MONTGOMERY Ala, Aug. 1.-THE first bale OF the new
Sisk VI eVttan g,e received AeIe to-day,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

HAVANA EXCHANGE.

Hlv,sA Aug ll-spsnh God 233G23I; American 23t e235
Exchange que the uaied states 80 das currency l3g
prenu Do ll61llS go 6ais god 10 Vre
short l366l37 premam London. loaVloo pre-
MUM On PaIis, 1876 premium
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

CHICAGO Anz 600 ismsni 70, good sns
choice prices firm bat dull o snd an gtes
of which there orerpns Of T-r,ns S2qt3 jO nsuves.
81 5O1s3 10: choice s5n tS shrments opl
UoGs-e strong receipts 70OU for best ad. others
md f6 1885 90 diam,
IS $6 10 zooi fancy. 81 S0at7 80. shipments. JOOD
sHEsP dem.ni receipts 600 MARKET steady poor % mr.
dun $685. good to choice. ~ 21dsJ.
PmL,pxpHr, Aus 1.-The demsnd for beef es'ts this w~s
quoted ne sies amounted % 300 heid puc rgas from
10 7 prime bsyes ana "a 70 Osc of o"m""n
o. The catt sod
ths market Tue demsT'.
Al nom n 10 pc n n fir choice hee9 and sioes no-
81 5O4ts per head Lambs sold At fomb 70 e of s a 's
aud 81 TO t2 50 for -.
supply Of hogs large AmountnR % .on
1000 head ps iiu from $40 ~ go Is 100 ID 'f
corn .tel
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
CHARLEY ROSS STILL MISSING.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. i'll. w. Lewis, the
uncle of Charley Ross left this city for Bennington W.T.
last night identify the child captured there posi-
bic He arrived there this evening and tonight sent
telegram stating that the child not Charley Ross
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
THE INDIAN RAIDERS IN KANSAS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Gen. Pope telegraphs
Lieut. Gen Sheridan that the Indians who have oeen
maraudng IN Southwestern Kansas, have gone TO the
borders Of the Llano Esacado, country nled Win
game and that they have abundance OF ammunition
The three column. OF troops operating Will oou
yerso Qn tle s.cAsn sWel-
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

..,.. 400 bu.h No Mivsst.e Ciub at 81 80 Nev No
Wiz, Tolsdo held 4, 81 35 6rm sales OO bab At Io1
78c Corn higher Po.sd s32 Uobo,.sd s5l TOO s
Sbor. SLipstnf, 500 Ndngs s26 y ton Ctns frrifhs
e,.e Corn o. osswfort LoPoer % 9i noo ts s s
son: az 81 70 Lake reeepts-bnmbsf lEVV seI-
Canal shipmens-whes IL 100 bash: Corn, 5000 bash
lsGs 900 The Of Grain toe eana o
yeseisy comprising shipments Hon 'ss
for 3 days hom the latter for zine days "n "Ss'
677. 900 bush; Corn 277 600 bush. -
~ e. Aug lSprS Turpeniine. BE hosi' sfm'
FL for Strained. Tarpentne steady u y r nha'
t2 70 Yellow Dp 81 IS for Yrgu Tar steady at - ~,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
DOYESTIg AARKRTS.

svvop1,.x, Aus Cor, arner at s5e Amber; eoe fef
Yeow gBag5r Witt Lart hrner sni ,rsrr. 81 lOt o.
Cool Par 10 Pul, Fsir 9aB4 God. ll5 hrhsnge-he" "a
sgbt, v premium; ssriny 1851 ,o, -, ,,,- 49,. .
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
MARRIED.
VIC

EEopEL-vfCKERYo TEar.li July l6 e, :ls chur q 8,
NLo't. CT I-.ni by tie Rev g. Ws1icr D. Hrisrics
ke5 OF Hes.r yh.ol Isaa !iaas Mat!s }jIHsss
dagsa.er o! tie Ate Pau Nczey
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
CreedmoorIawn. -Oli

Creedmoor Lawn l. miles from c'g By 81 7lf.s rh
ro,l The cheapest b.st ogprci .o oaer Ir@ds4
streets, silver maple shAle .ees, attractive .f.9Aa-g, tusi
the .pV. SiDJ ant stVf, 'fns
U LOO hy raa gseeL Free i,E-2' Sa1
diy t OOca. tJr lus qlstc-rs 'tP 80 tArI
4. 5Uf ruifi-aT'
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
Sperial Noneca

0alce Notee-Tbe MAILS FOy EUROPE ioF q, 5ses
eslrg SATURDAY Aas IS 1874. VII @ o1te ~ Z, ~.
"a TuESDAl AZ II NenhY sDai 90 II TO-, o. IhunS
DAY at IL ". .u4 Va SATURDAY al AL Am,sp
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
NOIICE TO MARINERS.

Ruptpred People, doo the daaseuu wire spraS' az
,,n",.n.r ar I,r s mstal trr.,ss Ts EDAVc In" 6SB
rJ.say tod, Rdpllre night sai gH eaf>L
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

DIED

Al No.icys OF HqriageJ aluSt 6s aiSr,ed e'h lsH
nam. and aiirsss.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

A CALL FOR STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
IN ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Aug. 1.-THE following
is the official call for the Straight Democratic Conven
tion issued by Judge Leddie Chairman OF the state
Central Committee appointed by the Straight Conven-
ton Of 1872, which claims TO be the only authorized
Democratic Central Committee:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-20

the stage arrives here at supper time
loaded with passengers, and passes on in
the evening to Andover. One would not
expect so much travel up here in the vii.
derness as you on the Kennebec would
imagine it to be; but the attractions OF
Andoyer for summer travel, and of the
lake beyond, for fishermen, are sufficient
TO keep the stream flowing through the
season.
We ate orr picnic dinner yesterday
close by the shore of the Androscoggin,
moistening it with water from one of the
mountain springs which abound in this
region for the refreshment Of man and
beast. The day before, we dined on a
rock IN a green pasture which sloped
down towards the road with such An In
viting look that we could not resist its
allurements, II any one wishes to eat
with good appetite. let him ride dozen
miles with an agreeable company, and then
dine in the open air, in pleasant spot,
with pure water to allay his thirst and
If the bread and butter, cold meat, boiled
eggs, dOughnuts, apple puffs, tomatoes,
etc, doesn't relish, he must be past cure
With such appliances, "good digestion
waits on appetite, and health On both"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-20
~ eddinDS.

A. the semi-annual bridal seaSon Is 1t
hand, it is the time to plead for i reform
in weddings. Every year this sacredest
Of all occasions is turned more and more
into mere opportunity for disp AZ, and
for replying to some fancied socia obliga-
ton. Instead of the time when a few OF
the closest friends gather to witness the
solemnest compact human beings can
frame, it Is chosen rs the moment for
bringing together the larger part of Il
family's social circle, TO show the bride in
her bridal garments; to prove how many
flowers and refreshments the family can
afford and, with shame be it said, to
exhibit TO criticism and light comment
the precious tokens that should have come
with tender regard to the maid on the
eve of her new life.
A wedding must not be uncheerful !;
but it must certainly be solemn to all who
realize what it Is. On the one side, it is
renouncng old ties, promising TO begin
with faith, and hope, and love new and
wholly untried existence. On the. other,
it Is the acceptance of sacred trust, the
covenant to order life anew IN such ways
as shall make the happiness Of two in
stead of one. Can such an occasion be
fitted for revelry ? Is it not wiser, more
delicate, to bid only the nearest of friends
to marriage ceremony, and leave the
feasting and frolic foe subsequent time ?
We are IEure there are few girls who, if
they reflect OF the seriousness of the step
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-20
agricultural,
Walking Horses.

\ writer in the National Lire Stick
Journal thus dwells upon the Importance
Of training horses to walk fast One Of
the most desirable and valuable gaits for
a horse Is Il walk, and it should be the
aim first to develop this gait in she hand
King Of the colt. The good walker will
always make good time on the road when
days Journey Is 10 be made, without
wearying himself while the slow nope
must be constantly kept on the trot if
time Is to be made \ horse that will
walk FIVE miles per hour, will % as far in
day confined to his gait as an ordinary
horse can be driven when kept half Of
the time TO the trOt. and with much
greater ease to himself If o1e-half the
pains were taken by farmers boys TO
make fast walkers Of the youngsters on
the farm that Is usually taken to make
them trot, the result would be much more
beneficial, and we would find plenty of
teams that could DO their FIVE miles an
hour with eaSt But instead of this, rs
soon As the colt Is bridled, the sole aim Of
"the boys" Is TO make trotter Of him,
and both gains are spoiled.
Make the colts walk, boys: make them
extend themselves in lcng. sweeping,
square walk, and don't be satisfied with
less than five miles an hour, When he
gets to trOtting he will 90 all the faster
for this preliminary training to the walk
ING gait; and If he cannot trot fast
enough to beat Dexter or Goldsmith
Maid or Occident, he will have a gait
that Is Invaluable for business purposes.
We hope to see more attention paid to
fast walking than heretofore, and we re-
sPecttully urge upon agricultural soci-
cites the Importance Of offering liberal
prizes for walking horses at the fairs the
coming year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-20
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, SIS. - Board OF County COMMISSIONS
September Session, a. ID. 1874, held by adOurr.
ment October 6, ls1i.
Upon the foregoing petition. satisfactory eyidenc,
having becp received that the petitioners are H..
.Donsible, and that inquiry into the merits OF their
application Is cxpedient: IL IL Ordered, That tho
County Commissioners OF Oxford and Androscog.
gin Counties meet at
The dwelling house of Daniel ID. GraIlm bon
Hebron on TT ESD DAY, the 2ith day OF ~.
yember next, ut ten of the clock IN the forenoon
and thence proceed TO view the route mentioned ip
said petition; Immediately after which view hear.
ing OF the parties and witnesses will be had az .lp
convenient place In the vicinity and such other mc
urcs taken IN the premises as the Commission.
shall Judge proper. And Il is further ordered t,t
notice Of the time place and purpose Of the Com
missioners meeting aforesaid be given 10 all person,
and corporations Interested, By causing attesi.i
copies of said petition and OF this order thereon 10 De-
served upon the Chairman OF the COmmis sioner-
of AndrOscoggin County, aud a like copy upan
the respective Clerks OF the Towns Of Hebron
Minot aud Auburn and also 10 be posted up ln
three public places In each Of said towns aud pul
lished three weeks successfully In the Kcnnebt-
journal newspaper printed at Augusta in the
Couaty Of kennebec By the printers TO the State
aud in the Lewiston Journal a newspaper printed
ut Lewiston, In said County OF Androscoggn audi
aud in oxford Democrat, newspaper printed M
Paris ia said County OF oxford, the fret Of said
publications and each of the other notices 90 be made
served and posted nj least thirty days before sal
time of meeting, 10 the end that all persons and
corporations may then aud there appear, and show
cause If any they have, why the prayer Of s1d
petitioners should not be granted.
Attest; JAMES :. WRIGHT, Clerk.
true copy OF said Petition and Order OF Court
thereon.
Attest: JAMES :. WRIGHT. Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-20

they are about to take, will not choose
to make their vow merely within the low
ing limits of their home circle. All our
best instincts point TO the absolute sim.
plicity and privacy of wedding services
only a peryersicn of delicacy could cOu-
template the asking of crowds of half
sympathetic or wholly curious people to
attend the ful6lment of the most solemn
of contracts. Let there be as much par
ty-making. rejoicing and pleasure-taking
afterward as hearts desire; but let the
solemn vows be made in the presence
only of those nearest and dearest.-Scrib-
ner's for October.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-20
RURAL WANDERINGS.
RUNFoRD CORNER. Sent. Ills

RUNFoRD CORNER, Sept. l., 1874.
The lovely AndroScoggin river and Its
surroundings have lost none Of their at
fractions. On the contrary, we have
never seen the landscape when it present
ed more beautiful views to charm the eye.
Picturesque, natural scenery is the true
LONELINESS to which Shakspeare's lines ap-
ply, when he SAYS it "needs not the
foreign aid Of ornament, but is, when IN
adorned, adorned the mesa" What could
the hand Of man add TO the charms Of
this serpentine river, winding lis way
through green intervales, slOping pastures,
wood-crowned hill-sides, and towering
cragS, broken and variegated in countless
shapes and heights ? 1t Is true that the
neat farm houses and pretty villages, here
and there interspersed, 10 not mar the
beauty Of the scene, but seem to form 4
part Of IT, not inharmonious with the love.
illness and grandeur Of natures own
works.
We have not been eheered or ANNOYED
much by the bright beams of the sun.
since We started on this Journey. The
clouds have covered the horizon from
morning till night, with occasional slight
Installations Of moisture, but not enough
10 lay the dust. During a part of the
day yesterday, the clouds Of dust were
exceedingly unpleasant, filing the eyes,
aud covering everything with Il Aoury
mot howery), hue. II, as the adage runs,
every one must eat his peek Of dirt, 8"
We have probably accomplished 4 gener-
Gus part Of our disagreeable task whilst
on this route. This morning the skies
look rather more watery, and the surface
Of the ground Is already q little moist
from the moistness Of the atmosphere, al
though there has been nothing that We
could call rain. The clouds, however,
look threatening. and the fog rests down
upon the mountain slopes, and there Is
every appearance that Jupiter Pluvius is
about to make an attack in full force.
We learn here that there was a sharp
frost about the last Of August, which
nipped vegetation a little in this vicinity,
and still further north, on the road TO
Lake Umbagog, killed the green crops.
Since that, it has been much warmer. as
well As quite dry Until August the
Androscoggin was unusually full Of water,
but during the last three weeks it has
rapidly fallen, and is now as low as it was
last year at this time, if not more so.
We are stopping at the public house at
Rumford Corner, which is the halfway
house between the railroad station at
Bryant's Pond and Andoyer. Every
night after the arrival of the afternoon
train on the Grand Trunk from Portland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-20

10 the Honorable JHitces Of tie supreme Judiciai
COifrf Herf a. be- holden 0f PDris. i-ift.H anil fo'
The county Of OEfor'i or ne third IHrsd0y
September 4 u. lsli.
7 CMAN SARGENT Of Upton IN said County %,
j ONlOri, husband of Louisa j. Sargent lat, ui
sHi Upton but now Of parts unknown re porttulIl
hbci- aud gives this honorable Court 10 b. in
formed that he Wa- lawfully married Ia the siIi
Louisa j. Sargent by Joshua G.. Rich. q justice 90
the Peace On the ninth day OF N0Xenbcr, 4. %.
l~G, % said ptOn tlilt since their said ntrruIr
rage your libe'Int ha- conducted himself % u'l
times - a faithful, continent, aheeti"uats aut
devoted husband toward the said Louisa !. >II
gent. bat that the said Louisa !. Sargent. regard
less OF her marriage VOW ana duty, on uiycr- dFv-
and 10 divers times within twelve months la.tp
NJ sald UPTON and 20 divers other place. commit
Cd the crime OF adultery with one Charles l.. llri
wood and with divers other lcWd men whose
names are Oh YOUR liJelaut unknown. that on o..
- day OF February last past. the said Louisa j
sargent deserted your said IUcllnt with the -ItI
Charles l.. Haywood, aud also on the tWe.Ilh dan
Of Jolly last past, said Louisa j. sargent deserted
your said lbelant and has gone IN company ol >IIt
Charles /. Haywood To- parts unknown 90 4"W
sad hbclant unknown, beyond the limits OF the
state of Maine. and that your lbciaut belie,r-
that the said Louisa sargent and the SAID CLl.lc.
l.. Haywood are now living IN adultery with each
o.hrr, in part, 20 Your libclant unknown, anil Your
libeBut further represents upon O1th that the res,
ilcnco OF the said Louisa ). sargent D., unknown
% Your libelant and cannO; Toe asccrtaiuCd by Jut
reasonable diligence, AMI that he believes sine O..
residing with the sail Charlr- l.. Haywood beyond
the limits OF the state uf Maine Boa parts unknown
20 Your libelant Wherefore your libclant, deem.
INK it reasonable and proper, conducive 30 dome.
Tie harmony and consistent with the peace auj
morality of society we'll ~ contributing 20 h.-
own happiness and welfare. prat- right and iu--
tee and that hc may De divorced iium the boui
or mairimouy between himself and tire SAIL Lou
ia !. sargent.
Dated 40 Bethel This twenty first day OF Augu-t
ITNN\ SARGENT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-20
NONRESIDENT faxes.

In The town of Mason County Of Oxford ant
state Of Maine for the year ls.J.
The following list OF taxes on real estate Of non
resident owners In the town Of Mason tor the
year ls.J in bills committed 10 DANIEL T..
MILLS, collector of taxes for said Town
the sth day Of sept, lss; has been returned by
OF August 1874 by his certificate OF that date and
now remain unpaid and no.ice is hereby given that
II the said taxes, Interest ard charges are not paid
into the treasury of said Town within eighteen
months from the date Of the commitment Oi said
bills so much Of the real estate taxed as will BE-
sufficient 10 pay the amount due therefor including
Interest and charges will without further notice a.
sold at public auction az
The school house IN sale town, Oh the scc0uI
Monday IA March \ - lr.j AZ ! O'Clock u the 40
tcmOOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-20
STATE OF MAINK.

OXFORD, IS supreme Judicial Court -cptcml e
Term. A. ID. ls.t.
LUAlAN ; ARGENT, Lihl't ". LOUISA J. >AR.
GENT.
And now Il appearing 10 the Court thia the said
IiUclcc is not an inhabitant OF this state and ha
no tenant, agent or attorney therein and that she
has no notice OF the tendency Of this libel.
IL is ordered by the Court that the said Iibslaut
notify the said Libclee OF the pendcncy thereof
by causing an atiestel copy OF this libel with
this order of Court thereon 10 be- published three
weeks successfully In the oxford Democrat paper
printed II Paris in said County the last publication
TO be thirty days at least before the next term Of
said Court 10 be holden AZ Paris Aforesaid on the
first Tuesday Of Dee. next - the end that
the said libelcc may then and there appear Al
said Court and slew cause IL any she have Why
the prayer Of said libelaut should not be- granted
Attest: JAMES :. WRIGHT, Clerk.
4 true copy of libel and order Of Court thereon.
Attest; JAMES :. WRIGHT, clerk
Im.INr N IIrr-nN AIf'N. lnr lIL.lInf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-20

situated IN Paris, = miles from So Paris village.
aud the same distance from Norway village, cnn
tanning lnu acrc- or more, wei Nidrd into moving
pa.turagr and woodland, nicely walled in, cui,
from - 10 - ton, OF hay and ha- q large lot of
apple tree. mostly grated and in bearing coudi
ton also pear 1ud plum trees and grapes. Enough
2LDOl 81 hcmurk timber i- cut. and H. cords ol
bark peeled ready for market. saw mill ,! milo
distant % wanted. the stock, crops sud farming
tools viii De- -oll with the farm glod chance to
send milk To the cheese factory l. Afforded. Th-
iarm /. known a- the Joseph luit, tirm, and Will
be- sold extremely low 10 applied for -'uu. Two.
third, of the purchase money can remain on mort
gage ir desired
subscriber. J. 4. bEtD~ TEX.
-. Plu-, Nc, sept. -. l>.i. 3w'