davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06
GOspeI BOngs,
1891

A fresh supply received; also, new
styles of stationery.
At A. F. Den a Co., 34l Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

rrlhr 5 fOlnt, q Allln..-....w-.........5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer City of VickAurg, st. Louis.
Susie Silver, st. Louis.
Belle Memphis, St. Louis.
Lockout, Ohio river.
Mary Houston, New Orleans.
Julia, Vicksburg.
Quickstep, Friar's Point.
Frank Forest, Ashport.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg.
Susie Silver, New Orleans.
Grand Tower, St. Louis.
Julia, st. Louis.
Mary Houston, Louisville.
James D. Parker, Cincinnati.
Legal Tender, White river.
Fort Gibson, Arkansas river.
Geo. W. Cheek, Napoleon.
BOATS IN PORT.
Belle Memphis, Frank Forest, Rosa
Miller, Phil Allin, Quickstep,
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather warm and sultry. The river
here is declining steadily, and will be
down to low water mark in a few days.
At Cairo the river is receding, and now
stands IL feet IL inches above low water
mark. There are 10 feet on the bars
from Cairo down. At St. Louis the
river is stationary, with 6 feet on the
bars from there out to Cairo. The Ohio
is receding from Pittsburg to Cairo, with
5 feet in the canal and 6 feet on the bars
in the lower Ohio. Cumberland river
is down to II inches. Arkansas river
is falling, with 4 feet in the channel
from Little Rock out. White river is
getting down to low tide, with only A feet
on the bars.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Yesterday was a acorcher.
The Julia passed up last evening for
St. Louis well laden.
The H. G. Yaeger and Grand Lake for
New Orleans left St. Louis Saturday
evening.
The John A.. Scudder left New Orleans
Saturday evening for 81. Louis.
The Cons Millar left Cincinnati Satur-
day evening for Memphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06
Books.

W. s. Rogers is travelling agent for the
National Publishing Company for Shell
by. county. Will visit every family in
this county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06
THE CITY.

The St. Bernard Coal Association has
a fine supply of Pittsburg and St. Ber-
nard coal at low prices. Their Office is
No. IL Madison st., next to ours. l46-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06
DIRECTORS
sTEAMBoATs.


For White River.
Elliott Line-For Augusta, Jacksonport and
all way landings
CITY OF AUGUSTA v......J D Elliott, master
T EAVES AS ABOVE TUES
ADAY. Sept. 7, at p n. For LduapGah
freight or passage apply to ~
X. p. GLENN, Agent, on Wharfboat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06

"MEMoIRs OF GENERAL W. 7. SHER-
MAN." written by hfmselGi for sale at
MRnaford's. 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06
Gas Pipes,

26S Second St, opposite Court Square.
1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06

JOHN WALSH, livery stable, No. G.
MON street. Horses, buggies and car.
riages for hire. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06

Fresh oysters received daily by Victor
d, Fuchs, Al Jefferson street. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06

$50 to $4,000 has been invested il
Stock Privileges and paid 900 per cent
profit. How to do it." A book OIL
Wall street, sent free.
TUsBRIDGE & Co., Bankers,
xxi44-d&w Wall street, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06
R-EMESHBER-I5 y'ds good
fall caIicO-nice and desirable
patterns, 81.
KAHN g. FREIBERG.

HAVE your cotton ginned at the Star
Gin, No. 6S Union treet-cheapest and
best gin in the city. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06

y'ds good
fall calico for SI-dosiFable
patterns,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06
SPECIAL CARDS.


r 0ST-0NE BUNCH OF SMALL KEYS, s
IL or 6 on the bunch. A liberal reward win
pc paid for their return to this office. 40
T ,0ST DOG "A BLACK POINTER.
~ with long ears, star on breast and white
tips. on feet. A liberal reward will be given
for his return to this Office. Ii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06
WANTED.

WANTED-PERsONS HAVING FURNI-
w. ture and household goods to sell, to call
at 2l MAIL ST. SIG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-06

NOR SALE brick = ORDERS LEFT
L with John A, Dennie, 298 Front street. or
Buchanan 4 Horton, &4 Front street, or at
yard on 0verton tract, on the bluff South
Memphis, will receive prompt attention.
SIT ol o. II. P, PIPER.
EN0R sALE-NEw FORM OF TRUSTEES
i DEEDS, just out; for sale at Ledger office.
EOR SALE-LOTS ON LAUDERDALE,
Il Orleans, st. Paul and Carolina streets,
suitable for cheap residences,
.lI.l66 IN. w. SMITH,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
Day.
The President. PrrcIamation.

Ia accordance with Practice 90 once wise AMI
beautiful, we have been accustomed, as the year Is
drawing 90 q close, Oh devote au occasion 10 the
humble expression Of our thanks Co. Almighty tod
i1r tlc rc4stleN~ AMI uoiug ushcd benefits bcsloW-
ct upon ms a nation, and for his mcrcies and
protection during the Ciosiug year. Amid the rich
and Tree euioS mcnt OF All our advantages, We
should no. forget thc source from whence they are
derived and t1c extent OF our obligations % the
Father OF All Ncrcics. We have iull reason 10
renew our thanks 60 Almighty ted tor tiyor-
bestowed upon as during the past year. - his
continuing mercy. civil and religious liberty have
been maintained. peace has TCi gued wilhn our
borders, labor aud enterprise have produced their
uer.ird rvWarls, and o. h.s watchiu providence
We are indebted TO security from pe-tleuce and
other national calamity. Apart from national
bless tiSs each individual among ~ has occasion
O. Thankfully resall and deNOutly recognize the
1vor- -uJ protection which Pee has enjoyed.
Now. therefore, l. Uly-cs :. Grant. President OF
tie luiitt >taic-. 10 recommend that on
ra-sssy- 'se PSI say Of No,erbsr
the people of che Unitel states. abstaining from
all secular pursuits anl irom their accustomed
svocA.on- DO assemble n tIeir accustomed place.
~ w0r-hip, and 10 SAGA ,o,In a. may seem most
appropriate. BOZ their Own hearts oGer 90 Asuiehls
Tod their acAuowlr grmcnt- and thanks flr 81
HIS utrUtys. aud their humble prayers tor a con
tuuJnsc OF Ills div me favor.
lu witness whereof . have hereunto set nv hand
anil caused Che seal 20 the United STATES % boz
ahNcI. Done "a; Gre City ui Washington this
.-tl lty ol our Lord l>--, ami OF tAc iudepen
drncc OF the United states the one huudrcdlh
surl L. =. GRANT.
rs rfr President
HAMILTON FISH. secretary OF state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
fryeb burg.

Nov. e. Mrs. Zimmerman gave the
fourth lecture in the course on Thu rsday
evening. upon the Children of Silence.
or The Deaf and Dumb. Mrs rs manner
on the platform was easy. modest and
graceful. and the matter OF her lecture
oil high order. showing familiarity with
those institutions, that have done So
much to educate and enligh.en this IN
fortunate class of society. Rev Mr. Stone
In Introducing the fair speaker. made
some humorous remarks. saying that
the husband was at home taking caro-
oil The children" lie thought. bowever
that 1t was 1T thing that she should
DC there to speak, il she had any,bins n
sai-ueem'ng that the privilege of any
lady or gentleman. The audience was
large. mlny coming through curiosity 10
near wnst "a woman could say" All
such were assured of the fact that ,hs
power to hold aud entertain an audience
- not The exclusive privilege OF the
Lords OF creation.
Joseph weeks is building a new honse
on Towle street.
'onh Y Merrill is laying the founda.
aons tor a new house on Oxford stree,
Nj F." T. "hitcomb is fitting up for
permanent residence IAN ell of The Oxford
mousse which was rem. wed in the snrinc
" i position On Smith street, near The
heese factory. w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09

NEWSPAPER CHASGE.-The Oxiotu
Register, the Democratic organ OF OXFORD
County, has been sold to Messrs. Whit
man aud Drake of Norway. who VIII
consolidate il and the Norway Advertiser
under the title OF the oxford Register ana
Advertiser. Tho whole establishment Il
to be carried to Norway village. Mr.. Z.
F. Whitman is the editor. Mr. Whitman
is good writer and he goes 10 his woIk
with the best wishes OF his many friends.
Wa regret to lose Mr.. S. Il. Carter from
The L litorial fraternity and wish him
success in whatever undertaking he may
be called upon TO engage in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09

ia accordance WltA rryrrrG custom AMI iu
conformity wita tle r,c1mueudat.on OF che Pres
itcur Of The nl,cd states, DO hereby, with the
advice AND Consent uf .Ie Executive Council. as-
Iout TIA, K>pA1. thc IwENIN-FfFrH DAY oF
NOVLNHEK. instant. I- "a dan ot Ilankas.v in-.
AMI Praise 90 Nw'sa;. G'i for The mcrc,es and
blessings ui another wear.
"a. / earnestly rl. .C.t O.. tlc people oi This
State o. abstain irom trcir usual secular employ
iltuts. an app. uriafclE observe a lds haliJNrl
Ri a purpose Lee a.t t4t people /. vc ih4l.-
BOB Che sanctuary. rcioi-c and not .thho,d p-z.s,
lu t-t.r homes. AID Bog cheerful deeds oi hlspi-
t4.ty and charity, COM .ll-l1ra-c t.t i1yiU. ind
nee "Hi-h t.le Heavenly a.bcr has shown gkcm
4u a.. f.e relations OF lir.
Given 40 ihc Council Chamber. this first day OF
NotgulI lr, II Che ye1r li oar Lord one thous-
and eight hundred art ,etenty-Gyc. an ~
tlr independence az tse United states Of An
erica tlc ulC lunIrc .tA.
NILSSON DINGLEN. JR.
Ev .le Governor.
SIDNEY PLuitV. Secretary or STATE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
DIIneld.

The crops in Eastern Oxford are excel
lent. Hops were never better in quality
or quantity. Producers are forward ing
To commerce. houses ia Boston, New
York and Philadelphia. Tae laIges,
offer we have heard Of IS 10 cents here.
The growers are hoping to realize % or
more. The English crop is reported a
failure in quality and quantity. Export.
alton has commenced Excellent crops
OF corn arc reported here AS well as oats.
Wheat is better than usual. Farmers are
encouraged, and will SOW more wheat
and plant more corn next year than for
several years.
Epizootic prevails hero In light form,
horses affected arc capable of use with
extra care.
The exhibition at the Etst Oxford Fair
was good. and Sparks did it justice in
his report to the Democrat. General
satisfaction was given in the manaye-
ment. aud larger interest insured than
ever before Tor the future. The dining
OF people on tho ground is one excellen,
feature. No intoxicating liquors were
sold on or near tho fair ground. The
result was all went home sober.
Charles Forster proposes to buy 500
cords OF poplar for his tooth.pick factory
this winter. lie pays % per cord.
Nearly all the farmers propose to realize
for poplar. They put the good
into Mr. Fosters yard and the poor in
the door yard. EGH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
TO WN ITEMS.
And yer.


Nov. I've have had forelaste oil
winter during the last week.
1t is still quite sickly in this vicinity
two deaths have occurred within week.
Mr.. Herbert Abbott died last Saturday
morning at his home at South Andover.
lie was buried on Monday. The services
were performed by Rev. Mr.. Tabor OF
Norway. The case of this family is very
sad. Three years ago the father, Pnilip
Abbott, was taken sick with consumption
and alter long sickness died; and his
daughter Celia. aged about twenty. fol-
lowed him last spring with the same
disease. Herbert. the Oldest son, soon
began to tail, and has passed away. The
only surviving daughter, aged eighteen.
is expected to live but few weeks at the
longest. The bereaved widow and moth.
er has The heartfelt sympathy OF all in
her terrible bereavement.
The last Lyceum, held Oct. 2lst, was
very interesting. The question. lis con.
science correct moral guide. " was dis.
cussed in the affirmative By A Bodwell
and D p Richards. in the negative by
N. I Newton and Z NJ Bailey. and was
decided in the affirmative. IN excellent
paper (Autumn leaves was read by Miss
Edna NJ. Newton.
The neck.tie festival. given by the
ladies on the 22d inst. was very success
ful. The "Art Gallery" arranged by Mr..
Hardy and Mr.. Sellew. was very taste:ully
and ingeniously devised and decorated
A very pleasant and social entertain.
nent was given at the Town Hall on the
eve of The 18th nil. 1t consisted of
"hulled corn supper. music, etc. Alter
supper excellent music was furnished by
the choir, and an address Has delivered
by Mr.. Sprague in his usual happy STYLE.
He was followed by Mr.. Hanneford. who
spoke with deep feeling. 1t was one OF
the most pleasant and interesting enter.
tainments ever held in Andoyer.
Mr.. John A. French OF this village has
recently bought the beautiful island in the
middle OF Ro1bury Pond, and is prepar.
ing to build house on it for the accom-.
mod alton of parties wishing to visit this
spot.
What has become of the ROSTERS of the
Argus and Register since the Ohio cleo.
tlona Have the editors become disheart.
ened so that they are about o make them
into CHICKEN pies? LONE sT,k
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
Peru.

Oct. 27.-The farmer, have !
crops all harvested AL la'l I
average with the crops Tor pa" q
larger quantity and better ll'.'!
have never ben raised here u
year. But buyers s!e !1i''
though | think tha: ,he 9'N'-
realize 3 fair price Tor A'' Az
time. Potatoes are sei.ag 1'
cents per bushel I; oa.s =; " ''.'
are worth 2j cents, com { '
other farm products 10 the ''1' ?
ton.
A great amour! Of raia ai' y,
during the pas. month, wh.'' .
the river and brooks 70 use '0-''
The swamps are fuIl Of ''%
will insure all with supply d.
winter. We are having co., =
to-day. The grou1d has ~
seS eral days. which reminds .
ter is near. .
The farmers are Ja,il' 'i'A
preparing their fields Io' o. =.
crops. Stock OF all kinds i =
and selling at u fair P'ice' \
Il. W. Babb has recently ~,
stable outside and 10, 10 ,',I
manner, which adds much u 81"
of the place.
L S. Wyman aud /. D. D'
each built dry houses.
Sylvester frost is rePAiH''
dence in a good manner. o..
Mr. Edwin Babb oil "''' i
harness maker, has recently :,
shop formerly occupied Oy
as a blacksmith shop. anI b.
his business to the same W
making some good harnesses a
in need of a good harness wiz
see Mr.. Babb.
L. G.. Austin has Ihre7neu n
during the Fall, over wv !,
grain for the larmet. about Il
has also during the season In
so, 900 feet OF boards and ~ "a
He has an over.shOt wheel '.e,I
his mill, that is 80 ieet 10 '', II
Austin makes all the WOW
machinery. A few years since =.
ed a hop press, with puiIsys 8, 81. ,,
in which with the all of 8 nor -
of oxen, q great amount o. -
pressed in a short time. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
An indiyidual a contemnorsrv .

An individual or contemporary who
dares 10 oppose these mighty censors OF
public opinion is not answered by argu
ment, but by a shower OF epithets and
personalities sufficient TO bury him or
cause him to retire from the field in dis
ust.-Orford Democrat Nov. 2.
The Portland Press in commenting
upon the article from which the above is
al extract says:
This contemporary says that the editor
Of a daily paper should not be politician
II Is vastly more important that the editor
OF any paper, even il published but once
a year, should not be an ass.
Simply another illustration of the fault
OF which We complained. and piece of
heightened journalism. showing the emf
nent qualities which the writer possesses,
fitting him for a public educator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09

supply of Drugs. Medicines. stauona','
o,c He has recently purchased some
thing very nice 10 the line OF Engnsn
writing paper, and has placed a ne"
sign over his store which can 90 ,o'p
for a long distance, with its large 'e'''''
and well arranged colors.
Wilson, next above has also a upe
drup store, and is putting in @'ge
stock of Holiday goods. Everything J"
Wilson'S store is neat, clean ana wei
arranged.
Cant. Bolster, n. ID. Bolster, A.
Shurtleff, Frank Thsyer. True @ 20. au'
others. keep the people supplied WIN
edibles, while the Lewiston Branch Store
furnishes them with goods Tor wearing
APPAREL. By notice in another column
IL will be seen that this last mentioh'o
establishment is about to have closing
out sale.
Geo. A. Wilson, Esq. conducts the
business of the Savings Bank. and Iur'
nishes advice to those who are Sc
unfortunate as to get into legal diliicu''
Ties. while VIM. j. Wheeler iosures the
people against lire, accident aud death
and furnishes them with instruments
which euiven the weary hours and make
life a blessing
Many other worthy institutions VIII u
noticed at future time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
ntrIro

Li,hro c. Robertson. The D,,...
the Pullman House, hl, mad.
ments on his stable which A.. !. /
benefit to tho irayeIio. pao...
Dr.. Abbott has done a 0;,i5..
down the hill ia iron. OF biz s,-..
ing sIunps on bis lad 81 81.
improving bis farm.
Francis | IlDIs lon hso.l.
in Byron to NJ. S.oe.sel.o,,..'
John y rn)m2ol. j.. 49,
Oaio TO labor 10 wholesale ,o..
Mckenzie 4. lI)a,ua las o,,.
Harmon EtstmAa iArm.
Sewell Goa has purcha,el,s.,
In RJ1bury formerly oTasl b,
Houghton.
Benjamin storer has blf. !
stone wall around hi. p4el,, i
dnisbed harvesting.
John c. Killer has Soda. j
estate he owned 10 Mexico. al
poor "houseIess. homeless s,.I
The epic wha. ID y0l e..
rAging here and hsre45ols. "a
COOL sale Tor Condition PJr!.1.I
Frank Philbric sh). I, plsa!sI
Saturday; theY are worth % ...s
At this time. and ind Ie4!-
Boston market.
We have just received r...
F. Bartlett aud 4 Q Coolidge !
o. this place bn, Of l4,e rs,ils,s
ton. The yourg men VITO .nI
aNay at work ere re,mnias % 81
winter with the "o,l folks"
Fewer men are going ilo 2.auI
logging this winter Than .ara-i,.
past.
Charles p Edmund. wAs ,..
day the lG h inst. IL i.ei a:.a.,a
OF his brother, =. VI + .ls.a
town.
How long before the big P.'
will DO in orI3r2 lh,gs u 4
te', lie first.
Sunday. 3ls..-Aao.lcr 10.
We have had lot, OF them - {,
with snow both rivers yey Lyi I
ter has reached tbs 'scll 80.
are not banked up Ns''.l
are caugh, ~ Gen. S.aa Sal
when 4 party came 70 ,crealL =.
his nomination lOr P-tsIIea.
The remains OF ~ WllG, Il
years. were iaterred here Saa'.
3O,h. She was the mJ,aer o.. If
Walker OF this town. Sac ta.
residence OF a daughter ). Ora
New Hampshire.
Nearly ali the hops ll1e 'i-' 4
New YORK and Philadelphia u
Commission. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
Lowell.

Oct. 25.-The High School il.
ire, in charge of c. K ~ Il.
progressing under fayor,,l. 'ias
Mr. C. is a thorough scloI,, ~
efficient teacher. y
The singing school at The
is one OF the largest We sv..
bering sirIy.dve. Sir. S -
OF Fryeburg. has charge Of ., ''',
and is giving universal s,li,,,... e
The Town Fair was hell
village on Friday. Oct p ? y
OF horses shown We're small q
them were particularly dao p p Y
ition OF neat stock Vas ,,,.
Heads Durham bllI CONN
attention OF all those Interest,"
The largest pair Of crll. "a
owned by Isaac Walker Of S.
$3.50. Good judges d.cil.t. p
would compare well with H..
County Fair.
Through lack Of courage q,
money, the horse tot W.. ~
The attendance made uysln.,
OF farmers and their aui,.,
large as years before. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
NOriCdU LUceliili.

Owing 20 sickness OF Mr.. Bradlaugh
Col. Homer b. Sprague Of Brooklyn, y
Y, delivered the first lecture in Norway
Lyceum Course. Ills subject was
Milton" lie gave very interesting
discourse concerning the history aud
times of Milton. and something OF the
poets private history. At times the
speaker was very eloquent, aud was
heartily applauded. 1t would be difficult
to give an abstract of the lecture. 1t
was well received. though many were
disappointed in not hearing Mr.. Brad
laugh.
The second lecture will be given by
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
The Norember EIee,ions.

The expectations Of the Republicar
party in these elections have been more
than realized 10 all these States where
elections have been held. excep, in
Mississippi. Tais state, from causes
which are obvious, has gone Democratic.
Il the cololed men could have voted
without fear or intimidation, it is believed
it would have gone Republican by %, 0OC
majority. Now Jefferson Davis, the
head centre OF the recent Rebellion. bas
found or may ind the road paved Tor a
retOrmers success and he-the author OF
untold misery-Occupying a place in the
councils Of nation be meant 10 divide
or destroy.
Massachusetts, whose republicanism,
though olOuded last year, has never been
doubted, has reversed her decision and
placed herself emPha.ieally where she
belongs. Tue present democratic Gov,
ernor, Castor, was elected by ZOO ma
jori.y. This year y. II. Rice is elected
By from 5000 to 1000 plurality. The
Council and both Houses OF the Legisla
ture are Republican by large majOrities of
the popular vote. The Prohibition eau
didale, Baker, received about 5000
Adams received about 1900 votes The
State has MT polled heavy vote and
many remained 81 home and let the eager
men do the wOTk and earn the honor
Where = State. ike Massachusetts. had
conducted its local affairs with integrity
justice and ability, and in such L manner
IS 70 receive the commentator OF the
opposition, there was no good ground for
change Consequently. although q
partial change did occur. il is necessarily
temporary, and its end near al hand. All
honor 70 old Massachusetts. whose patri-
otism and courage are always bright.
There WAS but little reason 10 expect
that New York would reverse her $4,000
majority Of last year for Tilden. But she
has done it. and Tammany aud Tilden
have received 8 blow from which thew
cannot recover. Some members OF the
Republican State ticket are in doubt, and
the vote is close. That simple fact shows
8 Republican gain OF some 1000 to
10000 votes. and being unexpected it is
81 the more welcome.
Pennsylvania has come forward 10 re
sist the tidal wave. and has elected Tor
Governor that patriot General whose
honesty IS tower Of strength for any
party. The Legislature is Republican.
They are elected by about 5000 to 5000
majority gain Of 10000 votes.
Wisconsin has returned to its Repub
hcan faith. and Taylor. democrat, who
was elected two years ago, has been de
feated by some 5000 majority-being a
gain Of some $4,000 votes.
New Jersey has elected Republican
Legislature by majority of $1,000. A
year ago she elected a Democratic Gov
ernor by $4,000. This is 4 gain of from
1900 70 10000 votes. in one year. Her
sober second thought has brought her to
the conclusion That reform is most likely
to be instituted aud executed by the Re
publican organization.
Virginia, Maryland and Missouri have
gone Dem oeratie. The common school
is not isyoritein these States, and its
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09

We have secured the services of Mr II
Smith, formerly with the Oxford Register,
as Job printer in this Office. Mr. Smith
is one of the best printers in the County.
We shall make immediate additions TO
our stock of job types. and shall be better
prepared than ever to execute any work
in the line of plain or fancy job printing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-09
0tfor0 Democrat
Newspaper Decisions.

Z. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
from the Oi0ce-Whcther directed 20 his name or
snOther's, or whether he has subscribed or not
u responsible for the payment.
,. II = person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrearages, OF the Publisher may
continue % send il until payment IL made, and
collect the whole smouut, whether the paper iE
taken from the Office or not.
8. TheCOurts have decided that refusing % take
newspapers and periodicals from the pOst Office
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Il
prsBaG fQcse evidence OF fraud.