davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27

HERALD once, to Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall G. v.
b. Ostrander. President OF the Merchants Fire In
surance Company, No. l48 Broadway; Andrew w.
Leggat, Collector OF Assessments New Court
ington SQUARE; G. X. Lansing. Eare's HOTEL q. J.
N Zabrlskie, Cashier Of Peoples Bank, corner OF
Canal and Thompson streets; J. L. Davis, Sheldon
n Co., No. 677 Broadway, and Rev. s. IL. Weston,
ID. d., No. East Forty-fifth street. or to the Rev.
Alvan Wiswan, Master OF ST. Johns Guild, St.
Johns chapel Varick street.
Packages OF clothing, groceries, &C., should be
sent TO ST. Johns chapel, Varlck street, between
Laight and Beach streets, or II an order be sent
messenger will call for any packages.
mrs. Judge Brady No. 10 West Thirty-thrd
street. and Mrs +. y. Earle, No. "a West Fifty
second street, have kindly consented to receive
subscriptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
A Charity Lecture.

lecture in AID OF the poor OF the city is to be
given by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher next Tues
day evening in Steinway HAM, The subject will be
'sThe Wastes and Burdens OF Society" Mr..
Beecher has volunteered his services for the occa-
sion. Mr.. George w. Morgan, the organist, will
conduct the musical entertainment previous to the
lecture. The sale OF tickets will begin to-day
at the Steinway Hall box ONCE The lecture is
given under the auspices OF the society of ''rhe
the Free Dormtory Tor Women, an institution
established last July Tor the relief Of those women
who might, through variety Of circumstances,
hnC themselves homeless in the city, and who must
otherwise be compelled TO walk the streets with
only resorts OF vice and the OvercrOwded police
stations to choose between for shelter. Tickets
can also be had OF Miss Mary c. Hammann at No. 8
Charles street and OF the Sisters oil the Stranger,
No. q Winthrop place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
Twcnty-seventh Precinct Police.

Tyvcnty-seventh Precinct Police.
NEW YORK, March "a, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The following additional contributions have been
received at this station house from citizens and
merchants of this precinct for the relief OF its
poOr:-
Mrs McNaly, No. 1917 Greenwich street, l barrel
potatoes.
r lierney, No. 2B Greenwich street. barrel turEips
George W. Kidd, Nc. rs Broad street. 100 oaves bread
From police of this precinct, 200 loaves bread.
Clark seaman, cash. $50
Robert Francis No. AZ Broad street, will donate 20
barrels turnips and $40 loaves bread
WILLIAM b. LOWERY,
Captain Twenty-seventh Precinct Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
The Relief Fund.

Donations for the poor received by the HERALD
and not previously acknowledged
J. l.. T., Red Bank, n. J..-................$1 10
Messrs. w. b. h. NJ, for st. johns Guild... 10 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
Tenth Ward-FoOd Donations.

New YORK, March 49, 1874.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The following contributions have this day been
received for the benefit of the poor of the Tenth
ward:-
William Bschof, No "a Allen street. % loaves of
Gustav Lauter, No. North william street. 30 loaves
Mr. sn Kfose No S Bsyard street can Of milk
Charles +. Kopf No. Is9 Bowery, 50 oaves of bread
Mrs Wanninger, No 100 Essex street. 100 loaves Of
Franz Kastner Newark avenue Jersey City 100 loaves
Henry weltner, No. p Forsyth street. 100 loaves Of
Frank strebel No 90 Canal street 100 oaves of bread
John G. Henry No. i2O forsyth street, 50 oaves OF
T. S., 50 loaves of bread
Hon George sherman No 81 Orchard street. 200 loaves
SP sd So M leaves
Herman rakenburg, No "A Forsyth street, 100 loaves
Henry No " M pGans of fsh meat
Eleventh Ward-Bread from q Political
Organization.
NEW YORK, March 26, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The Republican Association OF the Twelfth AS
sembly district has generously donated 1000
loayes Of bread for the benefit of the poor Of this
district. M. J. MURPHY,
Captain Eleventh Precinct Police.
Twenty-6rst Precinct - Food for the
Famishing.
NEW YORK, March %, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The following additional donations have been re-
ceived at this station for the poor Of this pre-.
cinct:-
Morrce, No. AZ Third avenue, so oaves OF bread.
Adam Kobe, No GA Third avenue, 100 Oaves OF bread
VIM Carberry, Forty first street and Second avenue 20
lOaves OF bread
James Cusky Forty first street and Third avenue 43
pounds of beef
H. Hemberg, 555 Third avenue, 100 loaves of bread
John LAWYER. ri East Thirty filth street, 100 pounds Of
corn beef.
G. karvis IA East Twcny-ninth street. 100 loaves Of
bread.
Alex. Bernard 438 Third avenue C oaves of bread
ANTHONY j. ALLAIRE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27
The Sixth Ward Poor.

The hail OF Cooper Institute was densely
thronged last evening by multitude evidently
eager to witness the entertainment which had
already been given on the night OF the closing of
Female Evening School No. a. and which,
owing to the unmeasured popularity it then
achieved, was reannounced for last evening
in aid of the poor Louis Berge and several ladies'
kindly contributed their services, thus furnishing
evenings enjoy ment such seldom felt In our
most gorgeous houses OF amusement. To describe
the selectlons-orato rical, poetica and musical
and the manner IN which they were rendered,
Rose NJ. O'Neii principal OF the schOoD, whose
attainments and experience have acquired for her
distinguished reputation. Every performance
WIS greeted with rounds OF hearty applause and
bombardment OF bouquets by the audience. On
the platform were several trustees and cOmmis-
sionerS or schools and friends OF educauOn, and
the audience, one and all, seemed delighted in the
extreme. MISS ONeil received q perfect ovation
from her enthusiastic friends at the close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-27

Fourth precinct temporary relief soup house.
Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle avenue.
Tenth precinct soup house, corner Bergen and
Pearsal streets.
Helping Rand, Atlantic avenue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29

Mrs. Abigail. Wilkins. who died recently
in Waterford. WAS. II sc mistake not,
the oldest lady, II not the oldest person,
IN that town. sho being in her ninety
seventh year Mrs WuNias was a native
of New Hampshire. but removed when
young Ia Waterford which WAS her home
unit. her death. Her moiden name was
kmblii; aud her husband. who died
many years ago, WAS john Wilkins .!
Waterford. Deceased possessed a re-
marAa5!v strong constitution. and
throughout her long lite VAS blessed with
robust health; WAS very smart 0ni active;
could read without SpectacloS when over
ninety Years old; aud retained her pow.
CT, of body and rAtnd up To- Within 81 short
time OF her death. On her ninelieth birth
dsy she Nas the centre OF an intere sting
gathering ia the way Of a family reUoion,
when five generations OF her family met
with her 40 Isaac FIoyd's. OF her twelve
children. TOUR sons aud four daughters
survive her Her death occurred At the
residence OF her daughter, Ms. stephen
L.oycjOy, on tuesday, aud the funeral
services were he'd the following Thurs
day nj The Methodist church, conducted
by Rev. A. J. Smith of the Congrega-
uonal Society in Waterford. in presence
OF quite a large asSem6lage. Her rcmaius
were buried ia Elm Vale &c netery in
South Waterford. Long faithful. con-
sistent member OF the CougregatiC nal
Church, she was also held in high regard
by her ueighbors and townspeoplc. Be-
sides the eight children alluded TO, Mrs.
Wilkins leaves also large number OF
grandchildren. and we believe. several
great grandchildren. also.
Dudley brothers OF South Waterford
have sent Us = generous supply vi excel
leut green peas, which at this season OF
year are a decided luxury. These peas
grew from seed raised this year. The
seed for the first crop was planted May
9lh, aud on July 4th. 4 nice lot WAS gath.
cred for the table. Ga the 10Th Of July
they planted some Of these peas, and by
Sept. 18th the second crop was tall enough
to bOe.-BridgloH NeJcS.
Elliott & Bactlelt, the North Waterford
spool manufacturers. who lost their mill
by lire 10 weeks ago, have Just completed
new mill l00I46 feet. They are pat.
ting in the machinery. nearly double the
amount that the old one contained. The
engine is OF the same size and make Us
the one now ia use at the Shoe Factory
in this yillage-50 horse power-anI is
all set up and ready TO run. This mill is
the largest of the kind 10 tie State, cost.
ing over $1,000. They have been running
the mill in StOneham known As the Paul
Mil. since the tire. aud drove up with
work.-NOrrdy AdrertiSCr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
NOrtCdU Items.

The AdrcrtiScr says On Monday. 18th,
while M. Jonathan Whitehouse and MIR.
ZebuIon Rowe q, this village. were rid
ing home IN "a cart, from the cemetery,
where they had been at work, the horse
became frightened aud jumped, so rs TO
throw Mr. Rowe out on his side. dislO-
eating his hip. 1t Was set by DR.. Evans.
Rev. ". II. H. Murray will open the
lecture season in this place Monday eve
ming Oct. 26,h, instead OF the 24th, as
stated two weeks since.
Cattle Show Ball. at Elm House Hall,
Wednesday evening Oct. 9Th, All arc
invited.
During the last Al weeks. the Norway
Shoe Factor, has made 3lGO cases OF
shoes. 90 pairs in case They have
paid out in Norwar since commencement
OF work, $50. 600 most OF which has been
paid this wear. Over $50, 900 Of this has
been Tor labor The operatives nov
number l56. pay role $500 per week
The average wages paid 10 men, toys
and girls. Is $3.50 a week One man
earned over so last week, aud two
ladies, over Sl4
Last Tuesday little son OF Mr. William
Rounds upset table. lLling under 1t in
such 4 manner. the edge struck him across
the nose. breaking down the bones aud
forcing them through the skin on each
side.
The Uuiyersaiist Society are putting a
new furnace in their church.
A surgical operation ior diseased bone
on the shoulder OF William Holmes. of
Jefferson, y. H., was successfully per
formed by DR.. E,ahs. Oh Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
Editorial and Selected Items.
The weather, last week, was delight

aa ~ RI
Subject OF discourse at Universalisi
Church next Sabbath at IL A. M. Trust
in God"
1t IS reported that a daughter OF Albert
W. Paine. esq. OF Bangor. Me-. is en-
gagged to son OF President Grant.
We publish the table OF Election
returns from Oxford County complete,
except Denmark, Rumiord. RoXbury aud
Riley Plantation.
-Attornies are reminded that legal
notices Tor the December term must be
published in three weeks, by the 18th OF
Oct, To be seasonable.
Don't forget the Couuty Fair ut So.
Paris next week. We hope there Will be
an increased interest in contributing to
the Show and the attendance.
The change ot gauge GA the Grand
Trunk WAS accomplished last Saturday.
and the Boston afternoon mail was only
lite couple OF homs st So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
Too Late.

The way men put of important matters
10 the last moment is one OF the curious
things in nature. The liah concert in aid
of the Public Library OF Kentucky was
advertised to take place july 81. The
day after, August /. Gov. Bramleltc, the
manager. at Louisville. received over
$4,000 Tor tickets. Had the drawing
taken place al that time, the Governor
would have been obliged 10 send this
money back, but rs the concert was post
poned 10 November 30, ii was all right
with them. We presume that on the first
day OF December next. the day alter the
concert, thousands of dollars will be re
ceived. one day too late, Tor there will he
no further postponement. This money
might just as well have been sent Il week
before, us when it was.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29

y Library in Twelve Volumes.
The attention of lawyers Is invited 10 The NEW
UNITED STATES DIGEST, carefully revised and
arranged by benjamin Vaughan Abbott. IL VIII
furnish ~ about tcci~e IOiHHos the entire contents
Of the Oil edition OF hirlyORe roltnaeS, together
With much additional matter. Two volumes OF the
fret series (Which covers the period nom the be-
-nnng OF our Judicial history 10 1870 are now
ready Vol. ] contains digest of NIL the dects
On- of L. ; Court. on ali subjects covered ny the
letter ~ "a far a. and including Assignments
Vol II digest Of decisions ON subjects remaining
under A D." aud those under n" a. far a. Bills
nnd Notes. ol. III will contain digest OF decs.
ions on other .uijrrts under Is, and many imp0r-
tant topics under &C" such A. Contracts, Corpor-
aiuus, Costs, g..
Vol Ii and ~, royal svo, PIP. So so. $50 per
volume. -
The Annual Digest, New Series, Vols. !, II, III
" or 1870 is3l, ISL and 49, now ready, SyoS'.5t
Der vol send for descriptive circular TO
LITTLE, BROWN n Co, Publishers,
sI5-M no Washington ST, Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
OUR TABLE.

srrihner's Monthly. New York:-Scrbner y
Co. SlOO ptr year.
The Oc.ober number closes another volume Of
this popular and valuable periodical. We look
O., or our de 10 see IT, during The year. has S1'-
taiacd the high standard which il elevated 1T the
upeuiug of this year. We put the question L" Tue
public. and many thousand voice -lchorl with ours.
a. .crting lit has" Not one impure WORT OF illu'
sion; not one "blood aud thunder" story uo'hiug
tl,at could injure the most delicate sensibilty or
scar the most tender conscience has been admit ed
belwecd is covers-ncther ia reading matter nor
advertisements. Tue editorials have been 81
pa, ,icularly hsh characicr-such ~ would LEAD
rcA,lers TO seek for the higher life. Three OF the
best editorials WI be found in The October mum
bcr We copy one cntirr,-" Moths Ia thc Caudu'
upon our first page, this week, id commend u to
the careful attention or al whose eyes II may
meet Katherine Earle" is completed. We arc
disappointed in that story; Tor, though l. pretty,
and contains many good Thoughts, It Lacks body
aud point One cannot tell for what il wa- written
Ola Cabinet has 4 hne a.iclc upon "Good Taste
Tic Great south" L. continued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29

DROWNED IN BETnEI.-Frlday, llth'
a little boy, about l.. years old, sou o'
Commander G.. X. ilaswclI of the Navy
while playing on the banks oI the Andres
coggin. a few miles beyond Bethel, fell
into the ri or and MAS drowned. The
body was not recovered until iorty-two
hours Afterwards, aud Tuesday the re-
mains were brought 10 this city. placed In
the dcad-house on Muujoy, and the tuner
al services performed by Rev. Dr. Hayes
of ST. Luke's Ca,helral. The body viii
be taken to Portsmouth, \. H., for inter
mint
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
Farm for Sale.

situated IN Paris, Il mile. lrom So. Paris village
AMI the same DISTANCE frVui Norway vi'iase, con
tanning 100 acre. or more, we'll divided iutO NOV ing
pa-iuragc and woodland, nicely walled ~, Gus
pin - to 80 sons OF hay. aud has a large lot OF
ap,,lc trees m"st, auci aud Il bearing cunli
ton also p,arunI plum ,ttc, ,aad Craps En"u-h
wood aud umbyf can hc spared Co pay oruic lhGm.
2 80 oil hculu,> t,mbcf h. cat, aui ~ cntl- ui
LAX ..rcici ready iur ui.ukrl. SAW mill - mules
distant u wanted, tire stock crops AMI iNruiins
tuols viii H., -nd " th the fam good chance in
-cud MIX 10 he cheese factory Is ndorici. lhi-
i,rr, H. known n. thc Joseph tutt- iarm. and Nil
De-. -nhi extremely low % applied Tor soon. Two
tiirt. uf tl- Purchase money cAu remain on mort
gage n desired.
10, further plt..cuiars. call on or address, the
subscriber. j. I. De- FIX.
Pui.. Nc, sep. -, ~. jw'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
No Excuse for Being Sick.

NJ per,ol can use Boschee German Syrup,
whuout se,t;ag immediate relief ani cure We
.,,e the list case vi Coughs, Colds or Consump-
tVu, or P1y disease OF The THROAT AMI Lungs, yet
40 "a, . ON that has not been cared. We have
d.st..uu.ed every year, Tor three years over2io,r
samne bottles. by druGg'sts in all pas oil ihc
Cui,cd states, No other manufacturers ever gave
teir pre ,alllions such a lest As th,. 60 70 your
Druggist ant get u sample bottle Tor 10 reu,s and
uy 1.-TWO dose Viii relieve you
agents. -A. VI. HAMMOND, Paris III; GEO
T.. N4fsOS, S6ush PARIS.
sept. -, ls,t sn.eOw-ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29

-"llappincss is the absence of pain,
says jean Paul Richter, and 20. 900 CRATE
ful patients bless the ANAHEsIs vi Dr..
Silsbee as the only iuiallole cure Tor PILES
ever discovered. 1t is purely scientific
combining the best methods OF the French
English and American surgeons. acting
rs an instrument, pouitice and medicine,
and not only anording instant relief from
circulating pain, but performing AN
absolute and permanent cure. All Doc
tors approve it. Price 81 0O. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Depot. Walker
81 New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29

ABOUT BITTERs At ccrtai n periods oI
lite tonic is necessity; but there Is
danger in using stInL,ants that injure tho
organs OF digestion while givin. tcn'
porary relief. 10 obviate this, aud pre-
sent to the public tonic free from aIco-
holic poison. DR. Greene prepared the
Oxy genaled Bitters, sure cure Tor Dys-
pepsla and all kindred complaints. Soil
everywhere. John f. Henry, Curran IL
CO.. Proprictols, s and College Place,
New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
DIED.

La so. Paris. Sept - Roy Dunn, son OF Frank
H. and Eileu ID. skilnngs, aged sax months anu
seventeen days.
la ALBANY, Aug -, infant daughter Of j. y. and
M.ty BIRD aged six months aud twenty three days
In Paris sept n, Lottie 6. Hanson, only dausl.
tc~ OF H. T.. and Eunicc Hanson, aged ~ years. J
mon hs aud days. "
ln Nest Paris sept II. OF hemorIhage OF the
lungs, Mr.. Socrates Curtis, agcdsB years, mon,hN
and q days 81,
In Paris, sept. p, Mr.. Charles Decker, aged q
IN Woodstock, Aug :, Nr. James Rass, agel 10
years, months, days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
Meeting of Chase Heirs

A meeting of the Chase Heirs League
will be held at West Paris on Saturday
Oct. 10Th. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. Tor the pur-
pose of hearing the report OF Alden
Chase, Esq. representative to the Fair.
field meeting. and other business of much
importance. Z. c. FIcKETT, Sec.
Sept. 18th, 1874.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
weiehed 3 lbs. and 0 nzs.

weighed lbs. and 0 ozs.
Frank Lord of Porter, sold cotswold
buck about II mos. old, to .Iere Pugsley
hast week, for Sl2, that weighed l6S lbs.
j. w. Cook has sold out onc-hali OF hfs
saw and grist nlill Ia his son George.
Joseph Stanley of y ulh Hiram has a
pig about year and half old that girts
j Il. Z in. This think i The latIc spccl-
men of a hce | ever SAW and il is worthy
of the attention OF all pork raisers to call
and see him. Mr.. stanley takes pride III
showing him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
petr~s' Musical ,IontnI.


re,ti-. 80 EtoadwAs. $50 per year. oius be-
Nuubti- 30 cents.
We feel that We are doing favor 20 our rca Ter
D, caiiinE Aucutiou o. thi- standard mdSthiu
especially 20 the present ilmc When our ta1lcs ar,
1ni,l ,hc t.,,hy pi reduction. ct the immoral
,.luulI pl-s a, % t- - work every Wat ~ 10
d.. utr,dacyd within the houc circle. Il Is devoted
Co ilu pubih a.iIu oi vocal aud u,. uuituiJ muoiC
auu can not aut hrip to elevate JuI lcnuv ~hrt-
ever tui- extraordinary magazine Is Introduced.
We SAY tNt .,uitiuaty bccau-, % seems uui " ave
u-ud ~, Iot % prbii-hvr 90 .urat-h H. patrons
with a uioniuiv tusttilmcnt ut the choicest ucW
rIp-ir NO. D. nt least 90 for tuc -tu-ll -uu OF
tni.t ~ ryu,. We wish tire pubishcr every success
Wh.rn hts enterprise 80 cmlucutis uc1tr'r,, for
n, h, .h,t We r..tri the musical Wortn,or thc cheap
lc-s o the magazine, Il D. not odly tc most usucui
bat tlry best ~ IT. C'A,-.--Lr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29

As Mrs. Sarah Davis OF Hebron. was
going 10 camp meeting at Mechanic Falls
Sunday. Sept. 9Th. the horse started sud
denly aud threw her out, injuriug her
very seriously and it is feared fatally
AHdroSc0giH Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
Adminisirntors, Sale.

NOTICE B., hereby given that bv virtue Of a
~ license frovu Ehe Hun- a ~. walker, Ju,EC
. Probate iur the County % Oxford. I shall sell
~ public or private si.c a. any store m Hartford.
- saturday, che twenty sixth sIy uf =. TENDER
next O.. one O'Clock in the Afternoon. al the rht
md interest Uf Lihleu- thGrchilLate of Hartford
crrra-tt. iu tIr humt-tt 40 farm occupied Or ham
. the time OF BIS dccea-e tthc same being subicc,
o. tao W idnv's right 90 DOVER for thc payment OF
debts claf.e- oi administration and incidental
saar..s. More definite particulars gwen 90 the
tune sud Qi4.a ot sale.
JAMES IRISH, Admir-.
Hartford. Aux ID. ls-t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
Young Sky Lark.

~, Sire, thoroughbred "Sky Lark, an
ps@t imported Hce horse.
LA-A Ills dam, thoroughbred mare by
Cas,iu. VI. Clay.
This beautiful stallion, seven years oil last
June, stands ~ hands high, weighs 1880 pounds
will stand at the stable OF 81. John Hastings IN
Bethel, the coming season, except Monday and
Tuesday of each week, when, from May 18TH he
will stand nj North Waterford. Terms-t0 war.
rant Slj. season. slO; Siusle Service, - Second
aud lhird terms to be- paid aitine Of service. For
farther particulars the public are referred 10
certificate on rvcuru in the County Records.
CEILON ROWE.
il.ii,ni Anil u ia-I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
Harper. Monthly, weekly and nsa,r.

New York Harper 4 Bros. Eisiicr publication
siU1 per year; any .wo 800; az 1teo sl0.0'
The October Monthly opens wish a nnc illustrated
poem, ''Ihc Emigrants s,ory' BY J. I. Iro"-
bridge. Tp's mgnt be called sea. side number
tor u contains four articles relating to sea scenes
"Au Uld Town by the Sea, J. u. Add rh; "Hru.s.
men of the Sea- VIM IL Eidc'rg; TIE Two
Anchors" Il. II. s;odla-d; "Thc Isles Of shoals
John W. Chadwick. all illustrated ,-snd POND
Luics.p Emilio CASTELAR, contributes the twc.nt
paper Of his series upon The Republican No'e-
ucn, b. Europe" Rape OF the ,ia.rp' i coniin-
ucd The Editorial departments con,aiu an uuusu.
auy large number of artic,cs.
The Weekly and BExar are received Icsula y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
SIEREnSCOPE VIEWS BY kAIL,

600 per ti'ffeh
Etrrf Y.rW Warranted tT-t tIt.., ant Stcrr'-
sc,pi- Cur List comprise 90 psrt NIL Rir EH
p.,u. ~~rNsFItLr. lluilVKr. A'NTNEAts
= II.-C. U IlirE MOI >rAiSS,N y y CITY III u<HN
E.yEE. uArusA. NIAGARA. lO eEHtrE. PACiFiC
d. A~HT>.TuN ClIl. CtHN. Hud iarEc a.
soIllltl. uI IuI-.ci lnucuus yi~s,.
GEO. "a. IRELAND n CO..
$lt Nalu - springfield, Mass.
aurlf-1m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29

The SoaS hopr'ch' O'I'r'' vl V' 9t'u'"
sod Sacred Muse .ur singing Glasses, Day
schools, Cunyru, iuus. Mn, cai Acalru.ic' a."
Ky H. l.. la drr. as -'cU ~ l.. .. Eu,rspu
4 ic, - ,cn.s, OF 50 per d14. Oliver Dit'od
& Co., Boston.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-29
New Advertisements.
Notice.

WHEREAS, my wife, Diana l. FarwCll has
w let. my bed aud board, without just
cause. all paI,ic, are hereby forbidden 10 trust
her GA m, account as ! snail pay no bill OF he.
contracting ai,er cas- date. ......
ABsALOM FAREWELL.
Iinihnl srnt d l.-I 3M.