davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

Porter has just one less voter 'hah
Rumlord. 2I6 Rate OF tax. .0l9. "hoie
number of scholars 42O; each scholar
drawing 81. sl79.97 were expended ior
support OF poor of farm. Town debt
81. 929. IS, being reduced S5I6 il during
1874. The school committee gave a
complete report of the schools in town.
showing no mercy on inferior and unsuc'
cesstul teachers, but giving those VINO
performed their duties in satisfactory
manner. such commentator as must be
very gratifying TO them.
Andoyer has ~ voters and valuation
of 500. GIG. Town raised for support oil
poor. $3.50; expended 1926 %. 10" n
debt 81, 605 SO. The school report IS
purely statistical. The town has, during
the past year. expended SUN sufficient
to thoroughly supply the town with
guide boards. plan which many oil our
towns could follow with advantage to
themselves. and 10 the accommodation OF
travellers.
Mexico has IS polls. and total valaa'
ton of 1908. Rate of tax Al mills.
Appropriated for schools. sSsl.Ol. Ex'
pense OF paupers. sl9j sc. Town farm
account balances. Liquor agent carried
on a business OF s5l2 OF. netting the
town. 1886 %. That's the way TO do
business. Liabilities of town s. 952 80.
resources, - 34l % town debt, 81 6lO.
SO. The Supervisor presents a very fine
report OF schools. giving the number OF
terms. and names OF teachers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09
Toi0n Reports.

During the past two weeks we nave
printed the reports Tor six towns in this
County, and have been furnished with q
copy OF the Norway report. From these
We have obtained the following facts
concerning the standing oil the larger
towns in Oxford County:
Paris. the largest town. contains 659
voters, whom il taxes 80 each for the
privilege of living. Value OF real estate
s726.l75. OF personal property. syst. 1876 ;
total valuation 81 ,0i2 $40. Money tax is
- mills on the dollar. and S5 900 10 be
expended in | Dor on roads. There are
977 scholars in town and each scholar
drew 81 80 Tor educational purposes. The
5. S. Committee report that The schools
have been well managed during the past
year. Sl.0l7 Is have been expended for
the support of poor, all but Sl49.46 OF
which was paid by receipts from poor
iarm. The liquor agent reports sales to
the amount of 81 900 50 on which the
town cleared S230.7S. Liabilities of town
Sl5.34G 2S; resources. Sc, 13s So; town
debt IS. Coz IS. Town debt has been lie.
creased 81. 6S5 DC daiing The year 1874.
Norway has SOC polls and 80 dogs.
Value OF real estate S202. AL, OF personal
property Ss9 364; total valuation. 1921.
sos. Expended Tor support OF poor
$50 90 received from town farm
s649. 02. Paid for support of insane
1924 90. Expended on highways 81, i53 =
0s. Liquor agent reports sales TO amount
of 81 224 %, with a triile out for empties.
Profit to town $la7.43 Liabilities oil
town $40. 458 %; resources s5.0s0.5
town debt, sl4,37s.l2. The report oil
School Supervisor shows that The village
schools are well arranged. and that for
the most part those in the rural districts
have been conducted in 3 satisfactory
manner.
Fryeburg has $50 polls, taxed 81 each.
Value of real estate S5lS,S37, personal
estate Sl6s. ASP; total valuation s6s7 ,3l9.
Rate of tax ole per cent. Whole nnm.
Der OF scholars. SOL Amount raised for
schools. by town. $1,000. Expended for
support OF poor, S7Sl.55; received from
town farm S2S5 2S. Resources of town,
s7,O27,S3, liabilities 1897 .4S; town
debt 1863 65. and bohds Tor p. & o. X
R. S2S, 900. No report OF schools was
published.
Rumlord has 247 voters. SIG. $50 worth
of real estate and S54,32S in personal
property, making the total valuation
I'LL Poll tax s.. Rate of money
tax 2 and s tenths cents. Amount ap.
propriated for schools, Sl.979.l5. being
81 90 per scholar. Expenses of poor
S954s4. The town farm was sold for
$50. Liabilities OF town 30. Sl6.2l.
resources 81, S51.l3. Town debt, 80, $685..
0S. Rev. j. Elliott, Supervisor of Schools.
presents a detailed account OF schools,
which shows them to be in q fair con.
dition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09
Girl Rights.

Nr. Editor -
The editor Of the Regis.er in his last
issue announces the fac that "Wm S.
Reedgraye. owner and proprietor Of the
Park Hotel" ., Baltimore. Md. had
closed bis house 10 ESCAPE mourning The
penalties Of the Civil Rights bill" Also
;ha, the two principal hotels in Alex
anlria va. had Cancelled their licenses
aud closed As though i, were bruce
and commemorate act un their part.
The whole democratic larty. by their
representatives in Congre IS, opposed the
Civil Rights bill. which is surely a gross
violation Of lie plaliorn upon which
.hal party stood IN 1872 and by which
,hoy attempted to set control Of lie gov.
ueu:. The Gyst resolve o that platform
reads as follows We recognize the
.lQIh. e, ~ men before the law. and
held that it IS tie duty o government,
in lis dealings with the piopie to mele
out equal and exact justice to all, OF
Whatever nativity, race, color, OF per.
suesion religious or political"
The vote OF the party in Congress upon
The civil rights bill. and the action OF the
hotel keepers, which is commended 10y
The R.gIter, are but indies OF The prin.
ciples OF the democratic PARTY. aud are
answers 10 the inquiry ofhow the pledges
of The party are kept. Tie provisions of
The civil rights bill guarantee to the COL
ored race the rights to accommodations
upon our railroads and in all hotels so
long as they pay their bills and behave
civilly.
The democratic party TWO years ago.
when they imagined they saw light
ahead, pretended to believe that the gov.
eminent should "mele 0U equal and eract
Justice to aH" Why go back on that
pledge The democratic parry North is
bound hand and foot with the party
south. and were they to get control OF
the government, it would necessarily be
under the chief control and management
Of the South. and the black race, Tor
whom this country has shed so much
blood and expended so much treasure,
would be thrust back into seryitude. or
else denied any and all the privileges Of
citizenship. The old slave masters Of the
South are fast reappearing on the stage
of national politics. and in great meas
ure will have control of the next House
OF Representatives. The democrats north
.ook 10 them as our leading statesmen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

kaOw all.,-Se attempt shall here be
made to lay down rules Of marriage but
no thoughtful man can approach this sub.
icot. in It's bearings upon the health,
wealth, and happih, sssel lhe community,
Without hoping that some practical rules
having The foroc of law, shall some day
receive the sanction OF the community.
The rearing Of children tin the age Of
20 Years is every day becoming a more
and more important question. When it
IS remembered that native American
women are averse 10 becoming mothers
and hat the Irish. French and German
families desire offspring and raise up four
in proportion TO American women raising
one, there is great reason tor lamenta
ton. This state OF things cannot con.
time in many cities. and even in some
States, great many years. before the
native element OF civilization will be out
numbered and consequently outvoted,
overruled and overthrown.
But the question tor sanitary thought
and regulation concerning children is,
now to prevent the mortality which pre-
walls as rule from birth to the age OF
twenty years the period of dependence
81 this time statistics show that thrly-fye
children in every one hundred born in the
United States die before they arrive at
the age ct twenty years. In Sweden the
percentage is twenty-five while ia Ire.
land the percentage is greater than in the
United StateS.-Over hall, or fity-one
pen cent. dying before the age OF twenty
years. The ideal economist and santa
uan would like to prevent this waste OF
human life, and rear every child ia health.
vigor and efficiency to the self sustaining
period. \ better regulation OF marriage
and It's aniecedents. aud better knowl-
edge aud application OF tie laws OF lie.
would undoubtedly reduce this mortality
OF The innOeents To this end the best
thought, learning and talent OF the nation
is being directed. and the channel
through which i; must COM is the student
1l natural science. aud the Boards ol
Ilea'.h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09
PORTER.
Owing TO some technical informally
The meeting was posi- p0ned one week.

PORTER.
OWING 10 some technical informally
the meeting was postponed one week.
RoxBURY.
Moderator, S A Reed; Clerk. l.
Weeks; Selectmen, S A Reed. o Tsy
lor. r /. TAYLOR; Treasurer. Amasa
Richards; S S Committee, KL Taylor
RrMFORD.
Moderator. Prenitss NJ Putnam; Clerk.
VIM Frost; Selectmen. Waldo Pettengiii.
John Howe, l. G Roberts; treasurer
Oliver Petteugill; Supervisor. Kew John
Elliott; Collector. Francis L Putman.
Voted 10 raise $1,000 for schools. $500 Tor
support of poor. sllOO ior current eNpen
sea $500 discount on taxes. 500 10 pay
on town debt, total s3.90O. FOR sup
port Of highways. $4,000. TO be paid 10
labor at l5c. per hour Tor each man ana
the same for oxen; il paid IN cash before
the goth OF June, % per cent. discount
The town voted that all who PAID their
money taxes to the Collector before the
18th jay OF October should be entitled 10
ten per cent. discount, and those who paid
before the ID OF February six per cent
Amount OF Indebtedness oil the town
above all the resources, =, 9OJ.
SUMNER.
Moderator. WIN X Sewell; Clerk. Natl
II Stowe; Selectmen, Eliphalet Morri''
John NJ Robinson. Henry llersey Treas
urer, Hiram y Chandler.
SWEDEN.
Moderator. Benz Weber; Clerk, John
Plummer; Selectmeu. Lewis Frost
Samnel Pummer, John Bennett; treas
urer. Alvin Pike; 5 Committee. Melvin
NJ Hamlin; Agent. Dean Andrews; Col
lectsr and Constable, Ephraim Grant
Town voted TO raise for the support oil
poor and schools $500. for repairs oil
roads $500. The town has a balance in
treasury. after all debts are paid, oil about
$1,000. We have bnt one person who IS
wholly supported by the town. and she Is
an old lady OF about 30 years.
WATERFORD.
Moderator. A S Kimball Clerk. c l.
Wilson; Seectmen, j Is Rand, Daniel
Brown. J 5 Swan; Treasurer, \ ) Kim
ball; Agent, Geo w PIummer; 5 5 Com
mittee. T. Is Jersey Collector, William
Douglass. Town appropriated $500 to
procure and publish its history the pres
ent year, being the one hundredIh annI
yersary OF its settlement
WOODSTOCK.
Moderator. G A Jackson; Clerk. c r
Honghton Selectmen. q c uoughton.
K Day. l. Russ; Collector. A 7 Bow
ker; Agent, Alden Chase; 5 S Committee
/ l. Wyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09
Death of Mrs. NeWeH

Mrs. Mahala Newell, formerly Mana W ~
wife OF sumner 4 Newell, Esq, Regls'ef " a. =
died st this place, on the =j'h lay Of rev.
last, aged o. years she was tle youhs''
OF VIM. Walton oil Kennebec Go, and va o.
Wayne in July lso9. Her father mo'el " i.
ford in lsl4. Her mother died when 'n'
years Of age, and she Afterwards re''' o.
marriage with her brothers in the town o.
She was married in Dec. 1852, ard wa Tue =
OF eight children; three only OF whom
living. 10 early life her religious s''V-
were among the Methodists, anu her ' uy,
have always remained with that demon. A'' M.
She had a protraclGd and d strei,.n .. ~
aud tor months and almost years so Io- ss.
dent there was no cure; and she mel ,..ir
pated destiny with great fortlthdl aa .,ns Of
lion, not fearing, but logging Tor the "'
to come. .,d bid'
Mrs. Newell was highly respected an ~, ai..
by her neighbors, faithful ana e soocbsbe
devoted mothrr. and OF iTTepros'n-
character.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09
I'm fbe Docket.

The March Term OF 5. J. Court
opens 10 day. Judge Walton will be
upon the bench. The Court officers are
j. S. Wright. Esq, Clerk; Geo. d.
Bisbee, Esq County Attorney; j. W.
Written, Sheriff. with suflicien humber
of Deputies TO properly supply the wants
OF the Court. Adna Barows is Mes
senger.
Tue Docket contains APO civil cases.
being e less than were presented last
term. The criminal docket is reduced
five eases, no new cases being 10 nd by
the last Grand Jury. OF the civil cases.
/ S23 are continuances and 103 new entries.
There ale no civil cases of special interest
10 be tried this term-the several town
suits being those likely to attract most
/ attention.
Among the criminal cases, State vs..
Marble will be the most important. Ii,
however. the man Rogers, who was Mar.
ble's tool, fails to put in on appearance.
this case will not be tried. as the State
has very little evidence except that fur
nished by Rogers. There are four ill.,
dictments hanging over Marble. There
are two indictments against Elisha I.
Cotton. which will be pressed TO trial at
the earliest opportunity. This is hard
County Tor evil doors TO inhabit, they
are sure to be ierreted out, and Justice is
always melted to them.
Alvah Black. Esq. appears us counsel
on iilty.two cases. being the largest mum.
Der represented by any one attorney.
Next come Gibson and q. & II Perry,
Foster 4 Iiersey. Walker. Upton Il Far.
mum. kimball. Wilson y Swasey, Hast.
ings, lIamm ms, Harlow, with cases
numbering in about the order named.
Upton & Farnum and Foster & Hersey
have a very large number of entries for
new firms. and Wilson appearing with
Wilson and Swasey has large busine IS
upon the docket. Slrout X Holmes has
The largest number OF entries made by
any attorney residing out OF the County.
Judge Walton is well remembered by
the citizens of Paris Hill as boy. when
learning the printers trade 10 the Ogord
DJA.trH office. Some OF our old men
will tell ,torie, concerning the unpromis.
ing appearance which he presented on
entering the village, and wonder how it
is that he Outstripped them in the race OF
life.
The Grand Jury is The same as last
term.
The following Nenires Tor Traverse
Jurors have been returned:
Byron. Francis +. Knapp.
Buckfeld. Alfred Cole
Browniield, Nathaniel Bean.
Bethel. VIM. W. Mason.
Albion Z. Blake.
Canton. Caleb p Holland.
Dixheld, Tyler kidder
Fryeburg. Hszen ". Stevens.
Giead. Sam'l Richardson.
Hartford, Joshua Young.
Hebron. A &. Ryerson.
Hiram. Christopher Allen.
Mexico, Adams W. kimball.
Norway. James .. Croker.
Oxford. George (. Hawkes..
Paris. Sam'l b. Locke.
: Benjamin Doe.
Peru. Hiram Oldham. 2d.
Rumiord, Jeremiah Wsrdwel.
Slmner. Hiram s. Coburn.
Sweden, Albert w. Smart.
Stoneham. VIM. Cannon.
Waterford. Thos. X Sswin.
Woodstock. Perrin Dudley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

the recent democratic meeting at
Bangor, the local patriot" Marcelus
Emery. read letters from The rebel ex'
General Gordon aud john Young Brown
as from the pens OF the most emlnent
democratic statesmen OF our land.
In view Of the previous history OF the
democratic party. and the manner they
Kept their faith and their pledges, should
they be trusted with the reins OF govern.
menl9 The considerate and loyal people
OF the land say no. NoN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09
The Var Hampshirf Eieciiom.

The Nc,r HdHpShir' Election.
The election in this Sta ,ake> place
to-day. The officers to be elected are a
Governor Member, OF Congress and
Member, OF both Houses C the iesisla.
'ure. Both parties are IA IL aroused to
'he consequences ct this election. Both g..
With equal earuestness. IRE Struggling
.or both national and stat ascerdaucy
It 'ac Democrats fail iu ,hi election ,hey
know it limjuishe> their cl ances 10 lS,G
.or The Presidency anil coo's he ardor
inspired by the tai elections They now
hold Ia their hand, the ofiisl powc, OF
the safe TO assist in mo ing The party
machinery and with the profcrcd aid
from abroad. always at hand in au emer-
gcncy, every nerve will ba stretched TO
secure political success. The Republic
ans. also, though out OF power in the
State. are marshalling all heir forces for
victory. The Independent and temper
auce men who have desired something
better than they found in he party. fear
they shal. not secure it " joining the
Democracy. and are hocking back to The
Republican told.
But wha, The result will be, when the
people sre 50 equally diyi, ed a those OF
New Hampshire have been Tor The last
zen yoArs. {, is inpossib c 10 predict.
Whsa {! Is coAsidsted that lie Republican
party 5 ,hS party Of pAlric tism. o! unioa
and equal rights It seems npossible that
shy other party could sue ,eed sand yet
the Democrats did succe, d year ago.
The question is, was this a temporary
defeat or 4 revolution T. day will de-
eide II the Republican party does it,
duty and will continue to 10 Tits defeats
will be temporary and if 1 fails now. it
viii buckle on its armor fer the triumph.
ant future campaign.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

B. Ana person uho Who take So paper regularly
iIotu tGc Office hr,hcr jirctt,j to h.> name or
another. whether hc has subscribed or not
- rcSpou- ,1lc Ior thc payment.
=. 10 e prrsou order his paper discontinued.
BE mast pay al ar.eJTagc>, or the publisher may
CvHlinae 10 send a aatil payment ~ saade, and
collect the whole amount. whether the p&ptr ~
taken lrOm the office o. urt.
q. rhv 0urt- have Jecilei that refu- .u- t' take
Nspapcr> AMI periodicals nom thc post office,
cor removing amt leaving them urcallcd for, t>
Hft..r raffr ry iitrrl uI t.lUa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09
oxford Co. Poultry association.
At the last two meetings OF the Oxford
County Poultry Association, the following
list of officers WIS elected:

County Poultry Association the following
list of officers was elected:
President, \lou1o r. >hurtleG, So Paris. ice
Prrnilcnt-. Charles Partridge, Norway. Gu-tavUs
{ Pratt, Oxford i1mltn, Paris, Ransom Dun
ham. Brl ant Pond. u =; Lebanon, Hebron, Or
Yates Wet raris. VIM Chute, Bolster, Mills, A-I
Atwood, BuckRcld, Albert >tauwoOd, 80 Water.
Gorl, Frank cox. No NcNiyt secretary Z l
King so Paris. TREASURER, Rodney Hall - Paris
Directors Anthony Is Crockett, Norway, seth /
HoibrOOk oxford. DrJ A Morton, Bethel, Horace
Il Clark, L Perry, SO Pari-. David Iurney,
Norway.
Adjourned to meet at Norway March
18th. 1873, at : - z. NJ. Directors
meeting at same place and time. All
persons interested are invited to attend.
The meetings have been well attended
considering The weather and travelling,
and have gained nsiderably in interest.
We hope. when discussions and practical
suggestions are made, TO be able TO give
full reports oil the pro ceedings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

EVIL VS.

Auy person paying 30 dues Ca tbr pAi 1Eu
psVoCIVr 4nd one wear .n advance. vill r"'c.te
H. -t1,. plate cugiaV rs. Irur'-cuuug ere .t'R-
NuN person -.u.i.u- u- rVp ns- -rhscri',r-
aul .uT advance suu -crpuua- O. tle ~dlue, 81 .u
tr..,ite q c,iorest chrome, iepr~-cDtc The sc cu-
telin.Sl Nrt t,aliey .' size lsN1. ,nchc-.
An. rer-1u strliiu- rugtT reU subs. rihcr, and
$40 t.r lltalca -uI -rlft Hu~ OBJ lle same So II
receive .r At.oD lu.elt Microscope. 'l
Cen Micro .ous.' which ml smile in ~ tiu,c~-
,pe--uu ..r.Uu- IN re- subs. r.bcr> and
g Wi.. receive 20 Camera tbs-url ~ rh viii
.-1r,t ANY ohiecl upon l-.u-pdrcut .l'ir nr upon
tD.. '. rIrt .-' 81" eva l'.N.'> ''
AUS ...r. .tu .r fH...r
... .as...a Uiu loci gwen .- those oAo
prefer d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

"A healthy public opinion which will
tolerate neither violence nor fraud,
neither intimidation nor false returns.
neither coUpS detat nor military interior
ence, neither white leagues Tor Office
holders rings.-this is the great thing to
be desired With it the whole difficulty
will cease; without it all hope OF peace
and good government in the Soul tn or
elswhere mus, be abandoned. Boston
advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

ACCIDENT on G. T.-Saturday morning
IN empty engine running at the rate oil
forty miles per hour, collided with the
Lewiston train a few miles above Var.
mouth. Oliver Cummings, formerly OF
So Paris, received severe injuries above
the hip and had enc leg broken. Two
other men were badly hunt. The acct
dent was the result OF gross carelessness
on the part of the Engineer who was
running the empty engine. He was told
he would meet the Lewiston train. but
thought he could reach the next station
before it came along. This is the third &C.
cdent on the road during the past week,
and four OF their best engines have been
demolished. A special despatch from
Lewiston announces that Mr.. Whitehouse
one OF the engine men. died at his home
in Auburn. Saturday night. He leaves a
wife and several children. 1t is not
thought that Mr.. Evans, the baggage
master, can recover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09
Local 1nents.

The following persons are authorized Agents
Tor tae OXFORD pEuOCRNT. They Will receipt
i0t .f., ,tf,.l,l tn orders fer Job Work "A.
Nrrts-iag aud Co ANS either matters which -uh-er.
ler~ WaN lc~r..
(Issery Postmaster ia oxford CoUnty)
Albany, 3. Il Loveiov. Audover, a. A. Bond
we'll. Bethel Poster llcr~cv, D.. ". Woodbury. -
Erowndclj. =. Frink EUcSfsld ~ 70. peNU-.
tcr. ~. Atwood, iiycoUr-, a. Z. LCUl-, 3 w
Mchecnc- Gilcad, Th1~ Wright \. J. Blake,
araaou. ESni Brooks, GrccuW Oo,i, u. \ Colin
Wlulvc~, n Knapp Hebron, \. g.. Whitman, .
Hiram. o.. 4 " ellsworth Mason, g.. a.. brown
Mexico. % ". Park oNiUul, Rev. = 4. Lock
wood. q, D. iIaWSc~; Peru 4 l.. Haine>; Porter
r. W Eeilau, lsa3c L.. French; Rumlord, ". \.
Abbott "a lIt'lr-, sweden 70. sanders;
~ WAttris..i. d. ~. shaw. WuOl=lYck - g..
, ilou htou, Franklin Is Milton riauaueu-. D %.
Thornton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09
TOWN ELECTIONS.
ALBANY.

ALBANY.
Clerk, Amos g Bean; Selectmen. Gil
bert Wardwell. John llsselion, Vim NJ
Robbins; Treasurer. J II Loyejoy /;
Agent, Geo French; ) 5 Committee, ID
c llealy; Constable and Collector. Jus
tice' Aspinwall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

Clerk, w f. Swan; Selectmen, w w
Spring, c Il Fogg. y Hill; Treasurer
and Collector. c B Bean; Agent, A K
Eaton; 5 5 Committee. Il Bean. Voted
500 Tor Tree high school, and TO tax dogs
81 each Tor the benefit oil such school. -
Ii is said the meeting was illegal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

Moderator. Elijah X Morrill,; CLERK, j
A Bean; SeIecimen. a A Grover, ii n
Bean, + X Morrill, Treasurer and Agent.
George II Brown; ) Committee. + !
Bean; Collector and Constable, ID +
Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

Clerk, VIM S Walker; Selectmeu, &.
Hall, Benz Loveioy, Demas F Bishop;
S Committee. A B Walker: Treasurer
Winslow Walker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-09

Moderator. W X Kimball; Clerk, Geo
A Wilson; Selectmen, Geo F Hammond,
Ethan Willis, n Mason; Treasurer. Alvs
Shurtleff; S Committee. Rounds, j
Church; Collector. John Black. All Re
publicsns but Sd Selectman. Voted 10
divide districts Nos. 5, IL aud Is. TO form
a new district. Voted not to tax dogs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Operettas and Cantatas
suitable for
SCHOOL EXHIBITIONS.

An Hour In Fairy Land: A Canta&a in
one act No change Of scenery required, ex-
cept for Tableaux introduced behind the main
scene. Price 60 cents, in paper; Is cents in
boards
Maud Irvine; Or, tho Little Orphan.
Operetta in five acts, for children's use. Ora
Matte, Singing, and Tableaux. Price 60 cents
in paper; rs cents in boards.
new Years Eve. A CantatA in three
parts, representing the four SEASONS. No
change OF scenery required except for tableaux
introduced behind the main scene Price 60
cents, in paper; rs cents in boards.
Pauline the BELLE ~ Saratoga. An
Operttta for adults, in two acts. Suitable for
parlor or stage. No scenery required. Price
q In boards.
Copies Sent Postpaid - ReceiPe d
Address,
J. l. PETERS, s4s Broadway, NY.
film PO Box $40.