davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
DirHeId.

The dwelling. house. ell, sheds and
stable of George ). Holman, Esq. OF
Dixlicld Centre, were burned on Wednes-
day, Sept. 4lh. at about 3 Z. NJ. The fire
took in the porch or ell part of the house
from the stove funnel and over tho cook.
room. and had got SO lar under way be.
fore the fire was discovered that il was
impossible 10 save the buildings; but by
the extraordinary efforts OF the women
and all hands pouring on water 10 backen
tho lire, the house was cleared oil all the
furniture; all the carpets were saved.
every door WAS taken from its hinges,
and every window was taken out and
sayed-no,hiug was lost but the build.
ings, they were entirely consumed. Your
informant was present during the whole
Of the lire. and can attest that no never
SAW better work or greater efforts made.
especially by the females. women and
girls, and men aud boys. and all hands
The buildings were near the house,
aud the wind blowing directly toward it,
it caught fire in various places upon the
roof at least in twenty places. and the
shed and store on the opposite side of the
Common caught in several places. The
buildings were lightly insured, being
only for $500 in the Monmouth Fire In
surance Company. Mr.. Holman has
suffered great loss in this fire. but is
abundantly able TO rebuild. The fire was
entirely accidental, and every possible
effort was made 10 save the buildings.
L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Local Sketches.

The history of the Congregations
churches in Oxford County, which we
commence this week, will run through
five or six numbers and afford interesting
local matter pei tanning 10 the towns.
The sketches of the Bar have been
made up without any attempt at display,
and will furnish a local history valuable
for future reference and preservation.
BY such matter. high toned miscellany
the news, and local items FROM the towns
we aim to make the OXFORD DEMOCRAT
a local paper that will be worthy OF pat
ronage and almost indispensable as u
County paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
BucEgefd.

The sporting fraternity OF Buckfeld are
to dedicate their new trotting park Friday.
Sept. 18th. The track is pleasantly 10.
Gated. and said TO be one of the best new
tracks in the State, being 40 feet wide.
and straight home stretch wide enough
for six horses.
Two liberal purses are offered, viz ::
$3.50 Tree for all; 500 to lst horse, $50
for I'd, Sl5 for Sd. A S75 purse for the
minute class-divided into three parts,
viz: $50. Sl5, $40. First-class horses
are expected from all parts of the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
ELBRIpGK q. HARLOW.

Elbridge q. Harlow. OF Dixiield, was
born at Mexico, Oct. Is. 1885, was edu-
Gated al. Livermore and DixiicM High
Schools, aud read law with Charles Aus
lrews at Dixliold lie was admitted TO
the Bar in Oxford County. In May. 1871,
and opened an Office at Dixicld he re-
moved 10 Canton that Fall. where he
pracliced his profession for eighteen
years. and took leading position; he
then returned to DixGold. whore he has
since resided. His practice was largely
| in Real Estate business. and rs a Con.
veyancer. lle has also accumulated a
handsome property in his practice and 10y
Real Estate operations. lie represented
Canton in the House OF Representatives
in 1854. and The County in tho ScnSte in
1861 and 1862, aud WAS member OF the
Executive Council in 1872 and 10. MIR.
Harlow is keen lawyer. and II ready.
forcible aud pleasing advocate. He al.
WAYS tries his own cases, and is often
employed as senior counsel In important
matters. lilo is entitled 10 the rank OF
one of tho leading members Of the Bar.
SAMUEL =. GIBSON.
Samuel +. Gibson. OF BeIhel--(now
Gibson q HolD was born in Denmark, in
April. 1928. and graduated at Bowdoin,
ia 1914. he read law with Howard Il,
Shepley. Portland. and opened an office
in Paticn. Penobscot County. in 1910,
where he only remained year. lie
went TO California in lS4S. rs Clork OF
Quartermaster; was clerk pm store
there for nine months, and went TO the
mines in 1850. After returning no went
into ,radu at Bethel and continued in il
tor eight years. In 1889. ho opened law
Office in that town. and has continued in
practice since, doing q large business.
| lie is self.reliant, tries his own cases, and
ii hts with desperation which deserves
success.
RICHARD 4. FRYE.
Richard A. Frye, Belhcl-was born at
Bethel, July %. 1929. and was educated
al Gould's Academy. in The same village.
lie read law with his father. VIM. Frye,
Esq, who had practIcsd law some thirty
years. In November. 1851. no was adj
mitted 10 the Bar in Oxford. and formed
a partnership with his father. who had u
large business. His father died Feb. p,
1851. since which time he has praciiced
alone. except one year, in 1862, when he
was associated with O'neil w. Robinson.
Esq. Mr.. Frye is good counsel. and has
good Office business. lie does not try
many cases in court, but takes care OF bis
docket well, and suslains n good reputa-
ton for promptncss and business.
To DO continued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Paris District Redeemed =,

Paris representative district is once
rlore erect. S B Locke. republican, is
elected by about 60 majority. Last year
Frolhiogham. democrat, went out Of Paris
50 ahead-this year. Locke, republican,
goes out ninety SereH ahead-a gain OF
one huldred and thirty SIR on representa-
tive. Paris gives Locke Frothing.
235; Greenwood gives rockingham SO
majority. Milton Plantation about 10
majority-msking Locke elected by about
fttytolr majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
FrVe6urg Items.

Dysentery is quite prevalent among
children, and is said 10 be OF rather a
malignant type. Mr.. Samuel Knox lost
child about four years old with it last
week, "a very interesting little boy, and
the affliction falls heavily upon the
parents, especially upon the father, it
being his only child,-Mrs. X. having
several children living by former hus-
band. deceased. .a
The canal bridge is up for few days
for repairs, suspending travel to the de
pot that way, rs well as by Weston's.
which occasions much Inconvenience and
grumbling, to say nothing OF language a
grade below grumbllng. h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
IndOpcr IienlS.

We are having severe drouLh in his
town. not having had any tain Tor over
two weeks, aud everything seems parched
and dry.
The Free High School commenced on
the 7Ih inst. with lilty scholars. and will
probably be increased next week to sixty
Tho Principal, Mr. j. A. Roberts. is well
known as q teacher. aud under his direc.
ton an excellent school Is anticipated.
The Cheese Factory will close opera
tons this week. having male over 5000
pounds of cheese A mistake was made
in tho figures last week, owing to some
oversight. We are very much gratified
TO find that some OF our citizens who were
opposed 10 cheese factories, have seen The
error of their ways and repented. and we
shall expect double the amount of milk
next year. LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Fatal accident.

Tuesday night rs train No. 10. conddc.
tor Noean. on tho Grand Truck, neared
Sholburuc. the first station this side OF
Gorham. n. H.. the engineer saw rcd
flag hung out. and whistIed down brakes.
A brakeman named Sumner Needham
who WAS on the van. went out 10 put on
The brakes. Tho train soon after started
on. but Needham was not missed until
The train reached Gilead. There the train
was switched on to a siding and the on.
gino was run carefully back to Shelburne.
There II was ascortained that the station
agent had heard Needh.m's cries. and
pick, d him up. One leg aud one arm
were cut of, and the other loot aud ANGLE
badly crush"l. lie was taken 10 n hotel
near by and physician summoned liom
Gorham. Ile lived but q Short time. He
was from West Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
POI Ter Items.

Last Thursday. Sept. 10Th, WAS ono OF
the hottest day. OF the season; mercury
was up ss high as 81 degrees in the shade
at South Hiram. This is just what No
need TO ripen our crop OF corn, which is
quite backward. Our potato crop, as well
as the apple. will be very light. Grain
OF all kinds was very good Indeed. The
top OF the ground ID getting very dry.
and if we do not have rain soon our
crops and the tall iced OF grass must
suffer very much.
The good people Of South Hiram. and
vicinity, have erected splendid new
church, and it 10 under fair way OF COM
pletion. 1t is intended to have ii ready
Tor service rs early as October.
Politically, everything is quiet, there
has been no stir blicly this season.
Thursday last, there WAS All excursion
party, bound for the mountains. over the
Ogdensburg Railroad, with what success
we have not learned.
For some reason corn is "on the rise"
at this place; it is now selling for y Is
per bag. Flour is quite low.
Abundance OF turkeys are being raised
here. and the young ones arc looking
very fine, and at time of sale they must
be in good condition.
Stock is not selling very briskly yet.
but il is hoped that soon Il more ready
demand will be had. as most OF the farm
ers are in need OF the money they expect
from the sale OF their surplus cattle.
Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Hiram ILenla.

Rev. Augustus p. Sanborn has recently
built new stable and ell. and put new
root on his house and otherwise remodel.
cd aud repaired it. Mr.. Christopher
Allen superio tended the joiner work.
Mr.. Elias Gould and other wOrkmen
are finishing n two story store near the
depot for Lieut.. Charles f. Hubbard. and
Mr.. Cephas Wadsworth, who will soon
commence trade under the firm name of
Hubbard Il Wadswoith. Lieut.. Hubbard
is q son OF Hon. John Z. Hubbard. Mr..
Wadsworth Is native OF Hiram, and il
son oil Gen. Peleg Wadsworth of Hiram,
but has resided several years in Lynn.
Mass. We wish the new firm success
which their good habits and genial quail.
i.ies well merit.
Messrs. A. Il Z. Il. Young have pur.
chased the Chandler Davis house. and
removed il to Hancock Avenue ut Hiram
Corner, 10 lii up for their workmcn at
their mills. Messrs. Young are building
new house near the railroad, near The
new enc that they finished some weeks
ago; they are also building new freight
house near tho depot, 10 accUIumodtle
their extensive freight. Mr.. Simon Phin.
ney, formerly OF Lynn, has charge OF the
erection of the buildings. Messrs. Young
have sold the house That Iley built near
the depot last year to Nj Cephas Wads.
worth for about 5000. James L. Hi
Esq. is erecting n TWO story house at
Hiram Corner on The Chandler Davis lot
for Mr.. Albert Davis. Thus il will BIS
seen that the town moves steadily forward
in tho avenue of progress and improve
ment.
Some weeks since Mr.. Moses Is. Rob.
bins lost his wallet containing $50. It
was found near the depot and promptly
returned by Elmer +. Hubbard. youngest
son of John 2. Hubbard Esq. Such acts
OF honesty deserve honorable mention
and remembrance. LLEwELLYN.
On Thursday. August 9th. members
and friends of the UniVersalist Sunday
Schools of Hiram. Denmark and Brown.
field, in sufficient numbers 10 comfortably
nil five cars. made an excursion to UppVr
Bartlett. The day was especially lavors-
bile Tor such trip. The Hiram Baud
added to the enjoyment OF the occasion
by the acceptable music furnished. The
Band has lately been re-organized under
the leadership Of Mr Sidney Brown. a
recent graduate Of the Bow doin Medical
School, and is making conmendable
progress among the demi-semi quavers.
Four hours were pleasantly spent Mt
Upper Bartlett, during which the sharp.
ened appetiles OF the party were fully
satisfied with 4 sumptuous dinner. served
in the grove near the Station. and visit
was made to tho Bartlett Lumber Com
panys extensive Steam mill. A large
number OF hands were busily engaged 10
preparing The lumber Tor market. Speed
and order we.e manifest in every depart.
ment. After sauuteri0g awhile. the ex.
cursionisLs retained 10 the cars aud the
train WAS ruu three miles further up the
track. The beautiful scenery Displaced
on every hand Was greatly enjoyed. Old
and young r5tdrned to their homes with
hears gladJonvd aud minds refreshed by
The days recreation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

Tue 0iislicld Free Baptist Quarterly
Meeting held its September session with
the Free Baptist church il Sweden. 1t
was very Interesting season TO ali pres
eat. and deep religious interest WAS
manifested. The ministers present were
Rev Mcssrs n w Pldmmer vi OLi4iield,
Pinkham OF Casco. Hill of West Paris,
Maddox OF Gorham, Hulchids of OILS.
iold, piAo of Fryebn Z. Foster OF Lowell
aud Gonld of West Bethel. The church
at Sweden, where tho meetilg was held,
il prospecting finely, under the faithful
ministralions of Rev Mr. Pinmmer Of
OIisliod.-Blilg.On News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
4 BAD .SJndsh-uD.

There WAS SCI ious accident on the
Grand Trunk road last Tuesday. near
New Gloucester, caused by tho collision
OF two trains-one tho local freight No.
II. James Eicknell. Conductor. and =
gravel train. The tiromen and engineers
on both engines saved themselves by
humping, and no one was much hurt. The
noise OF tho conclusion was heard Tor q
mile and an awful desu uction OF property
occurred-ii is thought nearly $4,000.
The conductor of tho gravel train
makes the following statement: | left
Mechanic Falls at tho usual hour. 1t is
my custom 10 pass trains No. 20, the
freight in collision and No. u at Danvile
junction. Ga reaching the Junction, |
found two trains there which | supposed
were Nos. y and 20, but which, /, now
appears. were 10 and -. No. 10 | usu.
ally crossed u, Empire Road, 50 leh
Danvillo Junction. supp psing the track
clear TO New Gloucester.
The weight OF opinion is, says the
Lewiston Journal, that the track belonged
to the local freight aud that the gravel
tain should have made certain that il
crossed the local ut Danyille.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

GREEN, the Photographer. has taken
some excellent stercoscopic views of
Bethel and Norway-among which we
see the Centennial Procession oil the for
mer village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

Leonard Macomber. nominated for
candidate for representative by the
Republicans of Dnrhan and Lisbon. was
instructed TO vote tor Sidney Perham for
Senator with Israel Washburn, Jr., for
second choice Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Fire in Guedd.

The house and barn belonging to
Hiram Bennett OF Gilead was destroyed
by fire on tho evening of tho 7th inst.
Most OF the household furniture was
saved, but the hay and farming tools
were burned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Oxford District.

Oxford representative District did
nObly. CHARLES +. DURELL. republican.
is elected by 81 majority. Oxford gave
him 1875. Hebron 81. Buck6eld ll9. s 5
Smith. democrat. had III in Oxford. "a
IN Hebron, end AS in Buck field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

BUcKFIELD gave It's townsman, High
Sheriff Written handsome compliment,
the vote being for Written, republican,
l53; Holbrook, democrat. l05-4S mai.
The democratic majority on Governor in
the town was Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

The Liberals threw ten votes. and all
voted for Smith. Democratic Representa-
tive. with the exception Of one man.
Ripley TulIle received votes for
Governor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

We presume the contrac, has now
been completed. and that the '.eHtrdl
N0r,cay AdUertiser has fulfilled its obi.
cation to insert column of matter a
week in favor Of Mr.. Elamlin. and abuse
of Gov. Perham and his friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Newspaper Decisions.

I. ANY person who who takes a paper regularly
from the ofice-Whether directed 10 his nanle or
anOther's, or whether he has subscribed or not
Is responsible for the payment.
? II a person orders his paper discontinued.
he must pay Sll arreArages, or the Publisher may
continue 10 send it until payment j. made, and
collect the whole amount. whether the paper l.
taken from tho ofhce or not.
3 The Courts have decided hatrefnsing In take
newspapers and periodicals from the post Office,
or removing and leaving them uncallcd Ter, l.
prsHsa 61cie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
S. j. CouTt--Sept. Term, 1874.
DANFoRTu, JUSTICE PRESIDING.

OFFICERS OF THE COURT.
Jas S Wright, Clerk.
l. ID Stacy. Sheriff.
Geo ID Bisbee. County Attorney.
&C Cushman, County Treasurer.
He Hammond, Crier.
The September Term ofthe S. j. Court
convened to day. A new Grand Jury was
empanelled, AS lollows:-
GRAND JURY. 70 q
Gilbert Wardwell. Albany.
William III Talbot, AndOver.
Robins b Brown, Bothel.
William + Spaulding. Buckheld.
james NJ Harmon. Bro snlield.
John Towle. Dixfield.
Thomas C Shirley. Fryeburg.
-. Grafton.
Josiah III Stearns, Lowell.
George IL Gleason. Mexico.
John IL Millett. Norway.
Seth L Holbrook. Oxford.
Hiram jackson, Paris.
George w Towle. Porter.
Phineas w Abbott. Rumford.
Levi Bryant, Sumner.
Orin w Bartlett. Stoneham.
Peter E Mosher. Waterford.
TRAVERSE JURIEs.
The Traverse Juries we're empanelled !:
Abernethy Grover. Bethel. Foreman LIST
Jury.
Iohabod N Thomas, Paris, Foreman
"a Jury.
Luther Holt, Bethel.
Mathew C Peary. Brownield.
A + Mason, Bucklield.
Greenvi,le l. Hall. Byron.
Jacob Ludden. Canton.
Silas Bennett, Denmark.
John M Ludden, Dixdeld.
John Locke, Fryeburg.
George Burnham. Giead
James NJ Russell, Hartford.
Edgar II Powers. Hanover
Rodolphus Greenwood. Hebron.
Aldrich NJ Clemens. Hiram.
Gilbert W Yates. Greenwood.
David Frost. Norway.
George z Whitney. Oxford.
John b Porter, Paris.
Dana w Cooling. Peru.
Henry Abbott. Rumford.
Hiram Il Chandler. Sumner.
George G Abbott, Upton.
Frank Stearns, Waterford.
Joseph II Davis, Woodstock.
Judge Dsniorth holds the Court in
place Of Judge Appleton, who was OK
pecled to preside. lie can remain through
next week il the business requires it. and
the Chief Justice will then hold the bal
ance of the term, should il continue
longer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Weu Done Green,cood =!

Greenwood gives a republican majority
on Governor OF one cote for the first time
within is history, We believe. All hail,
Greenwood
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
"Reminiscences Of Oxford Bar.

The resident members OF the Oxford
Bar. at the present time. arc these
Paris-Alvah Black, W. X. Kimball,
/ G. A. Wilson. j. ). Wright. Il. e. Davis,
I +. +. Shaw, Peter G Pickett.
Oxford-John j. Perry.
Norway-Henry NJ. Bcarce. A. E. Den
ison, Henry Upton, Geo. j.. Fsrnum. G.
+. Whitman.
Walerford-Alfred s. Kimball.
Lovell-A. II. Walker, J. F. Hobbs.
Fryeburg-Davii L. Hastings. 5. w.
File.
Bethel-D. r. Hammons. S. +. Gibson,
K. A. Frye, T.. Foster Jr.. e. Z. llol,, e.
IL. Hersey, L. Hammons.
Dixiield-E. q. Harlow. |. A. Randall.
II. A. Randall. l.. IL. LuIden.
Canton-John Z. Swasey. c. Hutch
ings, Jr.
Buckfeld-Geo. ID. Bisbec.
/ Rumford-S. Il. llutchius.
Porter-F. W. Ridlon.
Brownfeld-J. L. Frink.
| Denmark-I. q. Davis.
ALvAH BLACK.
Alvsh Black, Paris, was born In Lin.
ington. York County. Maine, Dec. 3.
1917; was educated At Yarmouth Acsd-
envy, and graduated at Bowdoin. class oil
1915. Read law in the office OF Augustine
Haines. Esq, at Portland. and was al.
United at Cumberland Bar in lS4S. Com
menced Practice at Gorham, wLe:e he
remained about year. from whence Ia
removed 20 South Paris and prnctic, d
about two years. after which he removed
to Pari. Hill. where he has since resided.
He was Clerk of Courts from January
1856 10 1859. and represented the town OF
Paris in the Legislature one ysaI.
Mr.. Black is President OF The Bar AS.
ISOLATION. and is a leading member
of the Bar. He is wellread lawyer
and strong advocate, and his piac-
tice. which is quite extensive, comes
from litigated cases all over the County.
lie stands high for integrity and honor,
and for faithfulness TO the interests OF his
clients.
WILLIAM X. KIMBALL.
William X. Kimball. Paris, was born
at Rumford. June 9TH, 1920; was edu.
Gated at Bethel and Bridgton Academies,
and read law with Judge Stephen Emery,
at Paris; he also attended Cambridge
Law School; was admitted TO the bar in
June. 1911, and opened Law Office at
Canton. where he practiced al out three
years, and afterwards removed 10 Paris.
lie represented Canton one year n the
Legislature, and was appointed County
Attorney; he was also elected to this
office one term; he wa. democratic can.
didate for Congress in 1852. at tho time
when the party was losing its power and
failed oil an election by a small vote. Ho
was elected Clerk of Courts, and was U.
S. Marshal of Maine from 1857 to 1861,
under Buchanan. In 1862, he went into
the 18th Maine rs 1t. Col and remained
/ in service till lS65-when he was again
elected Clerk OF Courts and served six
years longer. He made so efficient and
popular clerk, he could have retained
the Office as long as he desired, but he
declined another election, and is now
practicing his profession. Gen. KimbaIl
is well read in law, and had he devoted
himself to his profession. instead of poll
tics, would undoubtedly have secured a
large business. lie is an able advocate
and has dignfied. genial way, that
tmakes him respected and popular with
bench, bar aud jury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

We are indebted 10 Mark z. Emery,
ESQ.,, of Portland. for neatly printed
volume giving full report of the cele-
bratiOn of the Buxton Centennial. Aug.
IA, 1872. Such mass OF interesting
local history should be preserved by every
town in a printed volume. 1t is highly
Interesting TO outside readers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

The vote for Representative in Norway
was, Tor Reed, republican, l9l; Whit
comb, democrat, 220; Upton, 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
The Liberal vote was 6.

The Liberal vote was 6.
II looks Ms If llolbrook's friends traded
Smith. the Representative. oG-cutting
Whitton Tor llolbrook. and Smith for
Durell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Temporance Camp. Meeiinn.

The great temperance camp.meeting
last week at Old Orchard. in our State
developed into II grand gathering oil
leading reform men add women through.
ont the country. The meetings partooE
largely Of The religious element, the best
that can be relied upon for effective work
10 this great reform. IL is far more use.
ful than political agencies Gov. Dingley,
Ex Gov. Perham, Francis Murphy, and
many able speakers out OF the State were
present and rendered valuable aid. We
regretted much that our engagements did
not permit US to be present.
Much good was ACCOMPLISHED, the
fruits of which will be seen everywhere
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

Rev. Mr.. Record, of Turner, ex.
changed with DR.. Estes last Sabbath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

Tho new prints which our advertisers
display have tremendous bortlers.-Le"-
iSton Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

--Guizot. the eminent French states,
man, died last Sunday.