davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
S r. "a m ES HOTEL,
MAGAZINE ST., Bet Gravisr and
hatcher ALLIE,
New Orleans, La.

hcTAAs, only @x.0O per A1ay.
TNIE NEED OF 4 WE'LL KEPT
l. Hotel has long been felt i'm New I'r-
leans To supply this deficiency the I'M
'icrsigiti have leased. for II term of years.
the above well-known and popular house.
Ii has been thoroughly renovated and
rrpaintel. with new ftIrnitur. aud carpet
ing throughout. and Is opened to the
public with every department III first
class and complete order.
Situated in the very centre'of the bust
ness portion of the city. under the man
agement Of competent and attentive
Southern grntlrncI. aud at Il per diem
rate LESS than that Of any other Hotel of
its class in the country. it offers special
inducements to the Southern travelling
public from whom it sOlicit>. and hopes
to receive, Il liberal patronage.
X. f. RIVERS & CO..
Dee. 19-:I,nOs PrOprietOrS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
oElgHAL DIRECTORY.
n a. OFFICERS /:

Hon. r. A. HIM, Judge Of Circuit and
District Court. NJ.
q. r. swan, Clerk Of Circuit ana DIS
.r"r =. Broun, u. 8. Marshal of the
S...,s,,..r,, District Of Mississippi.
n. II. Ford, (o6icc) Deputy Clerk,
Inck<oa.
n. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Jackson-
J. W. Blessing, Deputy Marshal Vicks-
burg.
Henry Wilson, Deputy Marshal,
Nascllcz.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

Fer sale or Rent. A cottage
south of the Presbyterian Church, on
Fulton Street. Apply to
3 w. W. Powell.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

w. j. MOsby 4 Co.. have received
a full assortment of fresh garden seeds.
embracing T.antlrcth's, Ferry's and other
varieties. Now is the time to prepare
your gardens and select your seeds.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

The subordinate Oranges r. Of n. are
requested to send TO the Secretary Of
county Grange the name Of Master and
Secretary. place OF meeting AMI on what
day. y. ~. SAUNDERs.
Sec. County Grange.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
STATE OFFICERS {:

A. Ams~I Governor.
A. NJ Suvis. I.ieutenant-Gover
W, Il. Gibbs, Auditor Public Accounts.
Jusses 3. Hamilton, Deputy Auditor
PWblic Accounts.
q. II. Holland. Treasurer.
James Hill, Secretary of State,
a.. II. Harris, Attorney General.
r. ". Carioxo, Superintendent OF PuD-
Nc Edacatiop.
n, W. Warren. Levee Commissioner:
Brasller, Deputy LeSee Comnis-
SauOer.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

Il e ID ST u e

u Z u y Il y II Z
was completed earlier than expected. ]
have brcn enabled to remove before the
holidays. My stock of gOO'ls has re-
Gently been enlarged. and is now conf
plcte in every respect. l am now pre-
pared to serve my friends with everything
III the Dry GOWls and Notion Line; also
with Hats. Boots and Shoes. AMI ii full
line Of family AMI plantation supplies.
Remember the change OF lsns,tiOn-Rctl
Store, next to my old Stand.
e.. l.. Gross.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

COulrler-JOurmal - The weekly
CONVERSATIONAL and a chance in the $lO.-
600 distribution OF Dec. 81 for LEO, by
applying to DIR. +. .. PAYNE, agent,
Canton, Miss.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

Farmers and others wishing to plIr-
chase mules and horses are notified that
I have just received another consignment.
which can be seen ut the stable of Prarce
& Mills. j. ID. LYoN.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

spectacles to snit every age and con-
dition OF sight. A large invoice of these
goods just received by w. J. MOsBY Il Co.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

Hay, Corn, Bran, Shipstuff, Oats,
Lime, PlOws, Scrapers, Sweeps and the
largest general assortment Of plantation
groceries ever offered i'm Canton cheap for
the greenb:icks ut STADEKER's.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

A short time ago y gentleman was
relating at the dinner table that Mr..
- had "busted." A spriy Of tho
fifteenth amendment happened to
be waiting on the table ut tho time,
MI swallowed the remark in its lit
ersl sense. His lower lip dropped
and his eyes glarcd in astonishment.
When everybody had left. the table
but the mistress, he remarked: Miss,
did Mass Charley say Mr. had
"busted ?" Yes, the lady replied.
/" Ugh, golIy; I'll go to that fu-
neral"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
surpREME COURT :

r. G. Pryton, Chief Justice.
n. F. Nmrall, Associate Judge.
J, Tarbell, Associate Judge.
James, Mckee. Clerk.
Thomas Neville, Deputy Clerk.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
VIZ. NJ. MCBRIDE. Sec.

NOtice.-On and after this date our
terms will be invariably Gask. Those i'll
debted to Us will please call and settle.
w. j. M0sby s. Go.
january ]. 1S7j-3m
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
Circuit Court.

In the suit of J. J. Burk Us. the
New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago
railroad for s25, 900 damages. tho
jury awarded Burk a verdict for
$4,000 We suppose the case will
go to the Supreme Court in the
event the defendants should fail to
get . new trial in the Circuit Court.
The criminal docket was taken up
on Thursday last. The first case
tried was the State VS.. Handy
Johnson, charged with the murder
Of Buckingham. The jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
Free Dray;lEc


All goods delivered in the city
free Of charge. ]. Stadeker & Son.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
THE ALDINE.
The ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
Issued MONTHLY.
a Magnificent Conception, won
derfully carried out"


THE NECESSITY OF 4 POPULAR
L medium for the representation of
fhe productions of our great artists. has
always been recognized, and many at
tempts have been made to meet the want.
The successive failures which 81. invariably
followed each attempt in this country to
establish an art journal did not prove the
Indifference of the people of America to
the claims of high art. SO soon as Il prop
er apprpciatiO OF the want and an ability
to meet it were shown, the public at once
rallied with enthusiasm to its support.
and the result was a great artistic and
commercial triumph-THE AT.DINE.
TIE ALDINE, while issued with all
the regularity. has none OF the tempOra-
ry or timely interest characteristic of Or
binary periodicals.. 1t Is an elegant mis-
cellany Of pure. light and graceful literl-
ture; and Il collection OF pictures, the
rarest specimens of artistic skill. i'm black
and white. Although each Succeeding
number affords fresh pleasure to its
friends. the real value and beauty of THE
ALDINE will be most appreciated after
it Is bound up at the close OF the year.
While other publications may claim SUI
pcrior cheapness, as compared with rivals
of similar class, THE ALDINE is
unique and original conception alone
and unapprOaclied - absolutely without
competition in price or character. The
pOssessOr of q complete volume cannot
duplicate the quantity Of fine paper and
engravings i'm amy other shape or number
OF volumes for ten times its cost; and then,
there is the chrome. besides.
The artistic illustration of American
scenery, original with The Aldfne, is
an important feature, and its magnificent
plates are of a size more appropriate to
the satisfactory treatment of details titan
can be afforded by any inferior page.
The literature of The Aldime is Il
of the artistic features. with only such
technical disqliisitiOm> us do not interfere
with the popular interest Of the work.
PREMIUM FOR 1875.
Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a
same noble dog whose picture i'm Il former
issue attracted SO much attention.
MANS UNsEIFIsH FRIEND,
will be welcome In every home. Every
body loves such a dog, and the portrait
is executed 80 true to the life that it seems
the veritable presence of the animal itself.
In addition to the chrome, every adj
vance subscriber to The Aldine is con-
stituttd Il member, and entitled to the
privileges Of
THE ALDiNE ART UNION.
which owns. and will distribute among its
members. the originals of all The. AL
dine pictures. together with other
Paintings and engr:iSings.
TERMS:--Ohe Subscription, en- fitting
to The Aldlme one year, the Chrome
and the Art Union
SO per Annum, in advnce.
Go charge for pOstage.)
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

Milwaukee and Cincinnati Beer at
BANK SALOON.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

he bbls. Meal just received at
1881 8. We'll + Co.'s
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

TO the student, the scholar, or the geIl-
eral reader, Webster is indispensable.
We unlesitatinglv recommend this mann
moth edition to- everybOdy.-Aontgomery
Nail.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
10, 600 lbs. Meat just received at
l3-;tl S. We'll d Co.'S

j. J. Richards, assignee of 7. r.
Clark, notifies the public that he is selling
flee. Great bargains eau be had at this
establishment. There is an endless vari-
ETY. Of goods that must be soil. Call and
examine.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

Onion Setts.-Just received large
assortment of onion sets. White and red.
WI. MOsBY a. Co.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

A large lot Of LADIES', Gents and Chill
dren's Shoes just received ut the
3l:-l21 GRANGE DOLLAR STORE.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

The Rmest assortment Of Family
Groceries and Shelf Goods at the
GRANGE DOLLAR STORE.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

For the best assortment Of Shoes. go to
the Grange Dollar Store.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
Just received, mt the

200 pairs Of the celebrated Canfit Id hand
made shOcs-entireIy new stylcs-chcap
for cash. Every pair warraRfcd.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

.. Wen 4 CO. have just received 100
bbls. Flour.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13
Grange Meeting.

100, 600 lbs. Bacon and Pork ut
Stadeker's.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

An endless variety of articles can be
had at the Orange Dollar store.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-03-13

Prospectus for 1s75-Eighth Year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-05

his greenbacks-his legal tender TO pay
of his mortgages. which these imitation
lists have promised and are constantly
promising? The question is unanswera'
bic. Let some devotee of this new de
parture voUchsafe an answer. 1t will
oblige the whole community to receive q
satisfactory answer by Democrat or Re-
publican.
The government, if il has, in lie aud
death struggle, issued greenbacks, it was
for the purpose of paying for something
the government wanted, must have. and
could not exist without. 1t was for SOL
dierS, for bountieS, for clothing and for
var material to defend itself from an in
testine toe and prolong its life. The
government did not issue it to everybody
who might ask or need. 1t issued it for
its own urgent, pressing necessities. and
thereby incurred debt which II meant
then 10 pay and means SO still. That
was legitimate purpose in the estima'
ton of everybody but rebels. The gov
eminent can, if Congress will so eeaet,
dispense with all revenue at home and
abroad and issue greenbacks in the poor
mans pocket and enable him to pay
mortgages Do give us the Information.
lie, the mortgagor ask himself the ques.
ton aud then answer it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-05
TOWN ITEMS.
bethel.


Sen.. Owe had heavy irosts during
several nights past. Last "ednesuay
night the ground lroze to the depth oil
two inches, doing damage TO potatoes
and other crops.
Your correspondent w. in your last
issue tells US OF the man who killed SIX
wild ducks at one single shot, and wishes
to know who has done better. Mr'
Calvin l. Sanborn of this town, while
out hunting Aug. 10th killed eight IN
the river at one single shot,
Mr.. IL. d. Grover, one OF orr leading
merchants has taken iuto partnership
with himself PInckney BIrnhan Esq
under the firm name OF Grover x Burn
ham. Mr.Grover for several years past has
been doing thriving business, and has
kept first class store. and by honest
dealing and sIIict attention TO his business
has gained large share OF customers.
Mr.. Butnham is we'll kuown as man OF
business, and we dcub. not that trade
will be greatly Increased at this store.
Mr.. G. Il. Wiley has got his new
house on Church ST. nearly completed.
and will move his family into it in few
days.
Mr.. Eben Church his bad three tbous-
and bushels OF potatoes haned ilto his
starch factory this fall.
Mr.. 5. d. PniI5rO1k has dug two
thousand Bushels OF potatoes on his farm.
Sept. 27.-The S.mi Annual 5 ssicn
oil the Oxford Conference will be held
with the lst. Church in Bethel, Oct. l9Ih
and 20,h. 1875. Exercises to commence
at 10 o'clock. Frst preacher Rev. W,
". Small OF Turner. secohd preacher
Rev. Calvin Chapman OF Andover.
Committee OF Arrangements. the minis
ter at the time. aud De,cons Leonard
Grover. and 5. K,loourne.
a. " VALENTINE, Scribe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-05
The Hay the Maine Etectionfs
Tietced abroad.

The full results OF battle as we'll as
Of an election can only be estimated after
the event. We had the impression that
the issues settled by the late election were
local and concerned mostly the people OF
Maine-nOt the whole country. Conse.
quently there is very naturally certain
amount of surprise. when we are told by
intelligent outsiders that the result is an
Imitation victory" Such a conclusion
ought TO wake up sll the sleepy. slumber-
ing energy in both Republican and DEM
ocrat. Il is disgrace TO Us TO have il
said that we are not in favor of honest
money. We will redeem ourselves from
this faint the first opportunity.
The following is taken from Harpsr's
Weekly:
The election II Maine IS very suggestive. The
explanation Of the reduction OF the Republican
majority BY local causes is not satisfactory, for
local causes are always oper alive, and are there
fore 8 constant element in the result. The signif.
icAnl lact Is that the Democratic demand OF inha-
ten in Ohio and Pennsy lvania-althOugh, indeed,
the declaration Of the latter state was very re-
cent-was not enough 20 overbear local causes in
Maine or to arouse vigorous spirit OF protest.
The consequence i evident, and il IS great
/ strengthening Of the imitation zeal. In other
words Republican check-for such the reduced
majority upon so full vote must be considered
I is an advantage for the inhatiOnists and make
Reputation and national dishonor very much
more probable. The New York Democratic Con
vention has not made its declaration as We write,
but Is conceded that the result in Maine and the
/ platform in Pennsylvania make its action more
/ doubtful. That is 10 say, while the Republican
party becomes more and more pronounced for
| honesty, the Democratic more and more distinctly
tend, 20 policy Of national dishOnor and indus
| trial ruin. With ineIaLle Stiffness some of the
Democratic organs daily denounce the Republi-
| cans the authors Of rag money, and reyile
them for tainiing Democrats with their heresies
But The Republican party is recovering from the
plague, while the Democrats are fast coming
down with il; and disease is dangerous where
il is and not where il is not. Ii Inhaiion is fatal
il j. not those who may have favored it yesterday
bat those who sustain il to-day, who are danger
Gus % the county.
The result in Maine strengthens the Democratic
iudationists, and therefore the Gdeligy OF TIE
sound money Democrats IN New York would be
al the more creditsble,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-05
fryeburg.

Typhoid fever is very prevalent in this
section. There are no less than twelve
cases in this school district. A daughter
OF K. K. Colby died Of the disease SUP.
day morning. and son OF Mr.. OILS
Smith is not expected to recover. -Four
OF MIR. Smiths family have had the fever.
The entire family OF Mr.. F. w. Hutchins.
Give persons)has been down with it,
together. All but two or three cases are
now supposed to have passed the crisis
Colds are also very prevalent.
Hay aud corn are middIirg. grain and
beans heavy, and potatoes light. with
some appearance of rot.
Melville Ballard. teacher in the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum st Washington. d. C.
and himself mute. has as usual spent
his summer vacation at home with his
parents at West Fryeburg. Mr.. B started
tuesday tor Washington, with his wife,
(also mute). child and female attend.
ant. Before leaving, Mr.. B. bought the
buildings and lot of James D. Meserye.
where in future, he intends spending his
vacations in his native place.
DR.. Noah .. Parker died at his resi-.
dence in No. Fryeburg. Aug 18Th. DIR.
L. commenced practice at No. FryeburQ
more than forty years ago, where he has
remained, with the exception OF short
time spent at Lowell. Very few country
physicians obtain SO large and lucrative
a practice or gain the confidence If
patients. 0s he did.
DR.. L. was In many respects re mark.
able man. Not enjoying good health.
he was at times irritable and unOeni.l
but when well, he was very social He
lived bachelor, aud employed two Of
his maiden sisters as housekeepers Hc
accumulated quite a property most Of
which wa: invested in real estate. He
always kept a boy with him. whom Ia
TOOK at from 10 10 Is years OF age and
kept 10 MS majority, without indepture
or bargain In this way he brought up
hVe young men. all of whom are indps.
trious and respectable citizens. He
remembered these boys in his will. and
gave the last two each homestead.
by request of the DIR. his remains were
Inferred In Cornish, his native town.
X.
oct' Last Monday morning the mill
oeiohging 10 Moody Morse, located in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-05

SINGULAR CASE Last August ''
I.irus Jackson, of Paris Hill, was trouo'e'
with a fslon on his finger. and wn'cH ~
onaned with pocket knife. After 'naA
;no tho inc:sion he laid the knife on d
,;ndow sash. Shortly after, his WIG
.a;sod The window. and in so dolng'
t,ocked tbe knife down. As IL ie''' II
.,ruck her upon the ring iinser' anu
made a slight wound. The next DAY sue
van, blueberr, iog. and took cold ana
has had serious trouble with her hnger
aver since. A large abscess io'''o" -
the wounded spot. which tailed 10 y'c'" -
,I,e usu,I remedies, but continued 10 gro"
worse. la putting on her shaw''recen',
.be struck tn. finger and fractured III"
bone. Finding the trouble growing No
had and iun mmaiion extending 50 ISP
inv y. BoAn called Dr. Exams oil Nor
vn, ,c, consultation, and it was tecide"
n ,mpu,s,e the finger. 1t was first taken
off below the second Joint, but the bone
,yas found 10 be in such q bad state that
they were obliged to take it out AT inc
lower socket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-05
President Grants Speech.

The President. for wonder, has made
a speech of some length at the reunion
of the Army OF the Tennessee at Des
Moines, aud it is decidedly as good as II
is long. He defines his position on the
great question of reconciliation with at
once the bOldness and fairness that ought
to be expected OF the first OF our soldiers.
He would give TO those who fought
against us every privilege we claim for
ourselves, but we can neither apologize
tor The past nor allow its fruits 10 be
hazarded. This is the essence OF Repub-
licsn sentiment-perhapS we should
rather say, OF the true patriotic sentiment
Of the country. In giving u comprehen-
sive glance at the means OF securing the
prize for which our soldiers fought, the
President says they must be found in the
cultivation OF popular intelligence, OF
freedom OF thought and utterance, oil
pure morals and equal rights. To this
end schools exempt from atheistic aud
sectarian control, and complete separa
ton of church and State are the necessa'
~ conditions. This, indeed, Is the truth
OF the situation ia nutshell. As the
President says. the next great national
con,es, will have no geographical line OF
division. like Mason and Dixon's. but ii
will be between patriotism and iptelli
gence on one side and superstition,
ambition and Ignorance on the other.
The President will surprise many with
the reach of these thoughts, but those who
know him will no. be surprised that he
is wholly on the right side of the great
issues he outlines.-BoSt0a Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-05

Conway, about three miles l,o.
village. was destroyed by ire. A. W.
was never mal ried and has lived ."
ia his mill for many Years. lie /. p'
eighty years OF age. Ills loss ioo''
a wagon and sixty dollar, 10 mo0.1
in the vicinity of a THOUSAND doll,,, -" .
which there was no insurance. F~
The Information of the death on,
Olive Cross, OF Orouo. which oo.
last Monday, was received with ma,
grets by a large circle OF friends in A. g
her native town. Mrs. C. wasa si,,..
Judge a. II. Walker OF Lowell
A lecture course is soon to open h..
under The auspices OF the Melbodi.,
ciety. Among the lecturers sr. n
Zimmerman. aud Mr.. Ptblade ofu"
chester, n. ii who opens the cou,..
A game OF base bail WAS plar.1I.
Saturday Al L st F1eburg between,
Pequakets OF the village aud the M..
taineers OF East Fryeburg, resullio, :.
victory for the former by score Of =, =
20. v
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-05
Ke1.r FaII..

Sept. 2S.-Two base bal. clubs b,
Cha 7 pions" and The Reckless Ma,
were organized here last week. aud !.
Champions aud the SAr club. Of PJra
village. played friendly game On ia.
grounds OF the former .asl Si.u.tsI
which resulted IL the following ,,.s.
Champions, 81; S.A.S, q B.Ju..
opening OF the game tn K cE.e,5 ,.i
Challenged the wina!IL c.I1 b y.f
them 4 match gan, -, ID, JlJ, O4-
Kezir Falls grJIIl'. NIX. Sm-A.
The Champions nccip. tl- cl,.4ag
Tue game lasted hour, J.! inmate, .
l.. French. umpire. rhl C4ampi,a SCI!
S:ar clubs will play a1o.her friendly n9
a. Porter yiIiag-. o.. y.h mltst
omit to mention The oyster supper 49,.
by the Champion ciI1 tth. ir sl.cta
Star club. and other Invited .r,.aI, 81!
prepared by the .Aii.ilI ht.d. o.. G
Warren Stow. A separate @c.. p...,l
with the sport aud cater.aiame-.o b.
atternoou sud evsnia-; Dua
The Sabbath School .cho.rgs oi ~
+. church Of K"z ~ FaI.. had p.cnet
,Lo ,r,va near SAM K.I,n liza
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-05
i.iieadi.

Sept 80. The farmers are h,rJ ,
work doing th1ir harvesting. The o,..
crop was never better; pola,oo, ..iy,
especially late planted ones. lhe Ann.
crop is l failure 10 most parts.
Mr. NAthIni3l S.iios has an o-,b,.i
that The caterpiIlars did not dnd AID,
will gather large crop. Our Ella,
drinkers will have to ~ dry this ye,,
In order 10 bloS away lh3 hand r..
our people are getting up a bras. ,,.I
under the charge OF EI1ene Sale, .,
GJrham. n. II.
Mary Lazy. an aged lady residin, 49,
her son. fell fe " days since aaI 5a,.
both wrists. sac Is d)ing a, We. Il
could be expected.
Solau A Coffin los. two yAil!5l, e.r
some ten days ago by eating ma,atojn
The bears are getting ~ be quite biz
among our sheep AID are quite plr:,:s.,
to get the latest oao'. They have u
to be looked after B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-05

the Emperor Constantine directed 10 DO
made tor Byzantium. in the year ISL under
the care OF Eusebius of C@sarea. 1t
consists Of S45 70 leaves of very fine
yellum, made either from the skins of an
telopes oil OF asses. each leaf being 147-S
inches high by Is - inches wide. The
early history of the Vatican manuscript
is not known, but it appears in the first
catalogue ofthe Vatican Library in 1875.
II is a quarto volume. containing li6
leaves of fine thin vellum, each 10 -
inches high and 10 broad. Both manu-
scripts are witten in Greek uncials, or
capital letters, are without spaces be-
tween the words. and have no marks OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AmerieGn
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