davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-sEcoSD PAcE-Fousth fifth and sixth
AsTRoLoGY-TwELrrn PAcE-sIxth column.
snERhERs STTrn PAca-siNth column and ,hrd
BOARD, AND LODGING wANTED-srcoSD PAGE
B BR9S s91%1
RsTSEss sp EAss column
CRY REAL ESTATE FoR sALE-sEcoNO PAcE-First
CLERKS And sALEsMEN-TwrLrrH PAcr-Third col
P4sgsIz.h column p.orrnra
CoAsTWIsE sTEAMsHIPs-TwELrru PAcE-Finh and
copAR iSFS sGsHHfs PAGE.
ES aSSd Column
fAs rs r s SGq% AND
FURNISHED-SEcoND PAcE-Frst and second col
EUROPEAN srEAMsuIPs-Twrlrrn rAcr-Fhh col
PAa r1'Nr0ur'A column
E3E TO LET
SrcoSD PAGE-Second column
HELP .WANTED~FEMALEs-T ri''' P4cE-second
HELP ANTED-MALEs-T PAcr-Third and
noRsEs CARRIAGES, &c-Frnsr PAer-Fourth and
HSGsE foS &c STn COL
osT and PoUHb@Fi nsqF PAcrf fGn Column
MARBLE pAcFSnFs sG Column
MISUNDERSTANDING PAGE-Sixh column.
MILLINERY AND DREsSMAkING-FIRsr PAcE--Fifth
column.
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-TFNTH PAGE
MIsc fTkL SgIa ous-srcoxp PAer-sixth column
MuSICAL-SKcoSp PAGE-Sixth column
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rAcs-Fiah and sixth
columns.
PERSONALITIES PAGE-Second column
PIANoroRTEs ORGANS. &c-sKooNp PAGE-Third
column.
POST OFFICE NoTIcE1zFrnsr PAcG-Finh column.
PROPOSALS-TwELrTn PAGE-Four nth column,
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
TWELFTH PAGE-Second column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL Estate TO EXCHANGE-SKcoSD PAGE-First
RELIGIOUS NoTIcEs-F.Rsr PAcE-second and third
REWARDS-FRsT PAcE-Tbird column.
SALES AT AUCTI0N-FWsT PAGE-Sixth column
SITUATIONS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
First aud second columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Third
SPECIAL NoTlcEs-FRsr PAGE-Thrd and fourth col
THE TRADEs-TwELFrn PAGE-Fourth column.
TIE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoSD PAGE
First column
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-TwELFTH PAGE-Sixth column
USFURNISllED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Second column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsT PAGE-Fifth column.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-TwELrTH PAeE-Sixth col
WESTMINSTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LBT-SEcoNp PAGE-Frst column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-TESTn PAGE-sixth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06

PY IsTpoRE J. swARzKoPF, AUCTIoNEER-wILL
ID SELL at two o'clock ~ H. entire Household Of
private family; lot Feather Beds Bedsteads Bureaus Sofas,
Mirrors Clocks Hereafter of former pur-
chascr Fancy Goods. Cardigan Jackets Shirts Drawers,
Boots Shoes, &c. Dealers invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
SALES AT AUCTION.
A -JERE. JOHNSON, JR AUCTIONEER.
IL Old stand 81 Nassau street.
THIS DAY AT io,s O'CLOCK

- THIS DAY AT 10is O'CLOCK
IAifEIs-ftne mcguet- body Brussels, ingram, Mat
tings Olcloths Rugs, nrnggets &c
BEDDING-Nool aud hair Mattresses Blankets Sheets.
Palliasses, spring Beds, &c.
OAK FIRNfTuRE--Bookcas and Secretary Extension
Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Bullets, Refrigerators.
PAINTED ANTE psFJRNiTURE-Bedroom sqits, Chairs, Rock
ers Centre Tables, Wardrobes hagseat Chairs. &c.
blA1h NAl,NLI-lonnges, Bullets, Bookcases, Side
boards; Mirrors, Extension Tables Bedroom Suits
hosEWOOD-Amoirea glaze, ladies' Secretary, Centre
Tables, Lounges, Book Racks &c -
FRENCH CHINA-Elegant china decorated Dinner Deg.
ssr anu Tea Set; fine Glassware pier and Mirrors
kergerator (AllegrettD, fine nante Clocks Bronzes,
stoves. great variety.
ra OFFICE FuRNIrUREsitting and standing Desks,
rabies, Chairs Lounges, Pigeon Holes, &c
THIS DAY AT 10l5 O'CLOCK.
JEkE JOHNSON, Jr., Auctioneer
Gents Furnishing. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06

NERVOUS EXHAUsTION-A MEACAL ESSAY,
IN comprising series Of lectures as delivered 81 kahn
Museum OF Anatomy New York. the cause and cure Of
Premature Decline showing ndisputaby how lost health
may rerained aordng clear synopsis OF the impedi
cns to age and the treatment OF nervous and pysi
debility being tho result Of twenty years experience
Price Is cents Address tho author, Dr. Il KAHN Office
az reSidanca. al East Tenth street Nav York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06

A SIT or TKETH MADE IN THREE HOURS AT
IA 1913 West Thirty fourth street, between Sixth and
seventh avenues Broadway-Specia mechanical den
tsy coral rubber pearl whalebone rubber gold and
patna sets; rlumpers Regulators &C. Take green
IRON Grand ferry sixth Broadway
cars NEMBROuGu. l2S West Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
HERALD PARIS BUREAU.

TTERAID PARIS BUREAU,
81 ...TENnE DE- L'oPERA
The following is list OF the papers file in the NEW
YORK HERALD READING ROOM, 81 Avenue de ropera
Paris, far their been to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
UcuoN SALE. THIS DAY SATURDAY..

A DMINISTRAToR'S SALE.-PErER BOWIE. AUG
"A tioncer will sell ~ public Faction Ibis bay, November
at cleeen seia ct his Auction Rooms. No. a University
place Eighth street, by order OF William H. back
WORTH administrator o. Martin H. Duckwnith deceased
number of judgments, book accounts, possory notes,
drafts shares OF Socks In companies, being ia favor
Of due and Dying and belonging to the said estate Partcu
lars on day sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

pew. JAMES NJ KING. PASTOR, WILL PREACH
IL morning and evening in the 81. Johns Methodist Epis
coal church Fiftythrd street. broadway All are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06

Ne" iohh AID fARLEM RAILROAD.
~ o.nOME PARK RACES,
SATU RDAY, November q.
Speclh ns with ladies' viii leave Grand
at II $40 A. NJ and Il 10 r. NJ returning after
ourth ays cars direct o depot.
Excursion tickets, AZ cents.
&. NJ. BISSELL, supcrnte ndent.
rTNROTTING AT kNICkERBOCKER DRIVING PARK
Coster November O. o. clock sharp First "A class
entries second Sweepstakes FOR road horses
tries. b. " FERDON President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
A UCTIoN sALE.-AUCTloN NOTICE.
IL Large and positive Furniture sale
THIS DAY Saturday, at 1oie O'clock


No 100 West Twenty third street Sixth avenue
over 400 lots, by catalogue vz-Eegant Brad
bury Windsor Pianoforte, ~ Paror Suits IL
pieces, covered In satin; Turkish Suits Bronxes Pantn
Curtains. Turkish Chairs Pillow Lounges veyr and Brus
sells Carpets, inaid Centre Tables Library Tables Book
cases Secretaries, &c inaid Gilt black walnut Bed
seads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus Washstands Wardrobes
hair and spring Mattresses Pillows Bolsters blankets
and haeioth suits, Dining Furniture, Buffet, Extension
Tables Chairs slverwaro Cutlery Dinner and Tea
kitchen ana basement Furniture aud variety household
Articles. " B-Goods boxed and shpped Tor purchasers
city or country LUKE FITZGERALD. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06

BY EDWARD SCIiENCK COMMENCING on WEnNESs
DAY, IOrli INST, Al 10 O'CLOCK. THE ENTIRE
FURNITURE AND EXPECTS
Of this well known hotel The hotel contains everything
apperiainng to a fist class house.
THOMAS f. STEWART.
Attorney for mprtgdgee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-06
A UCTION SALE THIS DA
~ THIS Saturday MORNING
commencing at 10 o'clock
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Steinway Il Sons Pianoforte
uuKD
A UCTIoN NOTICE OF RICH AID ELEGANT
n Household Furniture, Pianotorte, &C,

~ household FURNITURE Ftanotorte,
THIS DAY, ut four story residence
2l East Twentieth street. Broadway, los o'clock,
consisting of laid and gilt Paror Suits latest style and
covered IN satin eotene brocael ana rosewood and
walnut Bedroom Suits Dressing Cases. Mattresses Bed ling,
Library and Centre Tables Buffet, Wadrobes Bookcases
Curtains Clocks Bronzes Chromos OIL Paintings Carpets
China Silver and Plated Ware, dining ROOM kitchen and
servants Furniture, &c. HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
Congressional Notes.

Various subjects of legislation axe
being introduced into both branches Of
Congress. Each party appears to be
ready and willing to furnish the full quota
OF Bills. Resolutions and Orders for pres
ent or future action.
Mr.. Nsnce introduced Resolution 10
repeal all laws which make loyalty test
for the paymen: of claims, SO that seces
sionists and rebels can be paid in the same
manner as those who have upheld the
government. He desired to pass the
resolution at once, without discussion.
Alter some debate, instead Of passing the
Resolution il was referred 10 q committee.
The section he desires 10 repeal reads as
follows:
"Seotion 4.7l6 No money on account
OF pension shall be paid 10 any person, or
TO the widow. children or heirs of any
deceased person. who in any manner vol
UNFAIRLY engaged IN, or aided or abetted.
the Rebellion against the authority of the
United States"
Dir. Hale Of Maine, introduced 3 reso.
luton calling for the prompt action of the
House IN steadily assisting the Secretary
OF the Treasury TO approach specie
payment as contemplated by the act OF
Jsn'y Il, 1879. A motion has been made
TO lay the resolution on the table. The
opposition were not ready to show their
opinions on this question; and although
the motion was made by a Democrat he
was beset TO Withdraw it which he did.
The resolution was then referred to the
Committee on Banking.
An Amendment to the Postage law was
introduced in the House providing that
from the Is: OF January next all postage
on pamphlets. traDcient newspapers, Pc
riodicals, magazines, hand bills. posters,
unsealed circulars, Prospecluses. proof
sheets and corrected proofs, shall be one
cent for every two ounces or fraction
thereof. This benefeent measure could
not receive prompt action, but like others
went to a committee.
Mr.. Randall is anxious TO see all politi
cal disabilities removed from those per.
sons like J. Davis who led of in the late
unpleasantneSs and thereby restore them
10 all their privileges and immunities be
fore the commencement OF the Centennial
year. His bill for this purpose was
assigned for next Thursday.
AresOlution against subsidies in money,
bonds. public lands. or endorsements by
tho government .or public or private en-
trprs,s. Railroads, *, vas adopted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21

The Grand Trunk Railroad is about as
near fraud as any institution Oxford
County people have to deal with. Twice
during the past week all the local pass
engers and freight for Portland were de-
layed from three TO five hours. On Sat-
urday tie u 20 train down did not reach
South Paris before FIVE O'Clock. The
delay way occssioned by waiting for the
Montreal train. 1t would have been q
very easy matter to make up special at
Gorham or South Paris and thus secured
connections with tie Boston trains and
lines running East. ANY decent corpor-
alton would have taken the trouble, even
though they lost money by the operation.
1t was peculiarly unfortunate, Saturday.
owing to the fact that Judge Danforth
OF the Supreme Court. and many other
persons who had been detained from
their families for two weeks, were there
by prevented from reaching their homes
Tor the Sabbath. Doubtless more than a
thousand dollars would be required TO
compensate for the time thus needlessly
wasted, We suppose, however, there is
no means of obtaining a redress. or OF
preventing repetition Of the same diff
Guilty so long as the road is controlled by
foreigners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
west Paris.

O,r fsrmers turned out en- mass 10 ihe
auction sale of young cattle sold oy a L
Andrews, and made short work OF Tue
sale. His whole stock OF some sixty
heads were sold 10 a few hours. A Pis
a live Yankee and believes in the old
maxim, that niuble sixpence'is worth
more than sluggish dollar.
BrowD & Barrows rs well as l. Mann
are buying large amount OF hard wood
lumber here this winter.
Levi Shed has bought and keeps on
hand a choice variety of apples, which
he is selling very low. considering the
scarcity of iruit in this vicinity, and the
long distance the apples are treighted.
A serious accident occurred in our viii
lage Friday, Dc. II. While Levi She'd
Esq. was at work. splitting up lumber
with a circular saw in the Chair Factory
OF Brown & Barrows no accide utally
caught his left hand upon the saw, three
fingers were so badly mangled that am
putation was necessary. his index finger
and thumb were badly lacerated aud
may be saved in q crippled condition.
Mr. Shed had but recently moved to our
place and had been at work bat three
days when this sad accident befel him.
SUI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
CErery Posmaster In Oxford Country
The Foster Anti-CathoIic Letter.

Recently an editor by the name of John
Y. Foster, Of New Jersey, is alleged TO
have written a letter to Hon. James G.
Blaine. in which he takes occasion to say
that thele is a secret Anti Catholic organ
ization formed in the United States-that
President Grant has joined it, and that he
advises MIR. Blaine 10 DO the same, with
various other statements.
This letter, without having been seen
ny Mr.. Blaine, was first published in the
Name Stpaddri, which raS sad 10 be
Mr.. Blaine's home organ. This letter
must have been stolen from the mails or
from the owner. whoever be may have
been in order to have found its way into
print. Whatever the purpose ollhe author
may have been, The real purpose OF It's
publication was to prejudice the Catholics
and their allies the Democrats against Mr..
Blaine and President Grant. How much
prejudice j, may produce against the
President and Mr. Blaine or the Repaid
lican party remains 10 be seen Ii neither
Mr. Blaine nor the President can suggt st
the best methods OF resisting Sectarian
schemes and sectariln hostility 10 the
common schools, which The Catholics snd
their allies have attacked. it IS high time
that the sunlight Of progress and civiliza-
ton was directed to these questions.
Republicanism asks for light and truth
as first originated aud developed by The
leaders OF American public sentiment. in
the establishment OF the universal means
OF education. Its first principle relied
upon to escape from the errors and pre-
negatives of both Church and State is the
intelligence of the people. Those who
maintain the precepts and practice Of the
fathers on these questions, like President
Grant and Mr.. Blaine. will merit the
esteem Of all true patriots and be reward
ed by the approval Of The nation. The
foes Of The common school, and the
friends Of sec;sli4n domiua;iJn are dvS
tined TO an ignominioas defeat if they
continue their assaults upon these insiitu-
lions. II the Catho,iCs-assisted by the
Democratic party. by such tricky. trashy
expedieniS as this letter affords. wish to
try their artillery against these statesmen
who maintain the non sectarian character
of the schools, let them DO it, and take
the consequences. Like the waves OF the
ocean. they may move with supposed
resistless power. but they will find a
Gibralter in the American people, which
will meet the shock and dash them in
pieces.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
North Woodstoek.

Dec. Our Reform CI1b' .
cording TO adjournment, and the u
was very interesting, q number q
Oldest inhabitants spoke on the lnl
OF tho town. and a delegallo'
"Bryant's Pond Reform Club lA''S
with some pleasan. talk.
Dec. l3.-At our club meeiii!
evening. Mr.. Orange Small Of AZ
made the opening prayer and ''dS
the young men. This was ~
meeting. every available part .
Chapel being filled. A large l'a@
the "Bryant's Pond Club la'"'.
with brief and witty speeches :
Ransom Dunham spoke OF the ~
of appetite, and to what extremes
lead one.
Our Club has hired OF MI '"
Wheeler, South Paris, an oFg'' y
winter. Miss Annie Newton -
organist. -.
Mr.. Silas Billings, an old ,nd 'S''
resident, has removed to AoE'N
The school children aud TIE W.
will have q Christmas Tree We
able declamations, reciiallon' -.
ing, in the Chapel, Saturday J. :
Dec. 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
Hanover,

Dec. 16.-Wednesday last as three boys
OF this village, Charley Silver. aged IL.
Forrest Howe aged 10, and Charley Frost
aged s years, were playing on the mill.
pond at this place. the ice gave way.
letting Charley and Forrest in where the
current was strong enough to draw their
legs under the ice. They caught by their
arms on the ice. but could not get out.
Channy. seeing the situation of his play
mates, went to work to get them out.
He said he was afraid the ice would give
way and let him in with the others; but
he struck his boot heels into the ice and
snow as hard as he could and caught
hold of Forrest and pulled him out, then
went for Charley. and got him out in the
same way. We think there are but few
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
hov, Of Cbappy's age that would have
Souo az we'll as he did. 10 rescuing tnsir
comrades in such dangerous p0''Hfo Fl


Dec. 1s.-The schools 10 Town "''
Taught by the following teachers; NO -
Viola Palmer; Lowell Centre u N.
Chairman; No. 4. Miss Emerson Oh
Rr;doton: No. 5. EIgin Kneeiand !
Christian Hill, Anbery Kimballi "Slao
Ci,v.n Russell Hamblen; Village. Be-
ward Stearns; Sabattus, MelIen East
mon. WestLoyell, Willard Charles; No.
9 Ida Palmer. All are progressing
well, says the Supervisor.
Eight were taken into the Congresa-
,;onal Church at the Centre lew
sabbaths ago. The Sabbath sch'oi u
this church is well attended.
JIG. Hamblen has purchased oil Moore
& Walker all of their staves' "hich n'
is having manufactured into shocks
The Christian Circle met last Win
Mrs. Cyrus Andrews. Between e'sny
and ninety were present. The exercises
in the evening were quite interesting
consisting OF singing, led by >. f.
stearns recitations by Eva Martini Net
lie Andrews, and declarations by Clay
ton S,earns and Master Fred Russell
All express thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. a.
for the cordial manner in which they
entertained the company. The circle
meets next with Mrs. Chas. HamoIen'
Jan. 4.
The No. Library Society meets
Thursday, Dec. 20. with Mrs. Joseph
q. e..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
Rumford Centre.

We have had a fine high sctM'
this flourishing village, recently ca
kept by +. w. Bartlett Of Bethel, :
ua,e from college. assisted BY Miss "a
Bacon Of this town. The scholsnei
mostly young have made a'io.2
progress. Had q lyceum ably coo 1
A paper edited By the young Istia
tanned many fine productions.
C. II. Farnum recently es.a5A'
clothing and grocery store, be i Ia
fine business.
Z. NJ. Mowry is an eficie1: E:Hi
in boots and shoes.
Mrs. Katherine Abbott keeP;i !
tavern, a safe and comfortable .o1!
the traveller.
An ANpR0sC0Jtyl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
Usage la Party Management.

The following article from the Machias
Republican has received the unfavorable
criticism of the Portland Press which has
been republished in the Bangor Whig,two
papers which some weeks ago nominated
Mr.. Chadbourne for Secretary of State.
These papers state that usage is in favor
of the election of Mr.. Chadbourne. and
not in favor Of Elk Governor Perham.
and that it has been an understanding
for number OF years that Mr.. Chad
bourne should be elected to this office.
1t does not appear either rational or
expedient that any class Of men or indi'
yiduals should be led to expect that
usage or custom or party combination
shall be the only highway TO promotion.
Fitness, integrity. and ability ought to
be the true passport 10 offices OF honor
and trust, and not party machinery. The
claim of Mr.. Perham is higher than
usage, and under the circumstances
ought not to be subject toit.
There is great propriety in allowing
the Legislature TO meet and settle this
question on its merits; and there is o
sincere desire in some quarters, inspired
by the public good, that no prearranged
scheme shall have even the appearance
OF success. The Republican party can
neither afford to be governed by the
rules of leaders who claim usage to day
and abandon it tomorrow. any more
than it can put men in training Tor
place and power, years in advance.
Such course would be anti Republican.
despotic and unjust. The exegencies
OF party and the public good. require
that consideration which always pre-
cedes usage. which is higher and better.
which is more independent and in
accordance with freedom OF action and
the wants Of the public service. Let the
Legislature come together unbiased and
untramelled by outside influence and
settle this question 10 the interest of the
State. giving usage no more force than
it deserves. The times demand mo
cooked nominations" as VOL las no
cooked reports or cooked dividends"
The question who should succeed
Mr.. Stacy was submitted rightlully to a
Republican Governor and Council and
fairly considered, and the question now
is whether the person selected shall
receive the usage OF The party. The
party cannot afford TO DO an Injustice to
crafty anybody. The fact that Mr..
Chadbourne and his friends anticipated
that he would succeed Mr.. Stacy is no
good reason why the Republican mem
bers OF the Legislature should deny TO
Gov. Perham honorable treatment. He
is Secretary OF State without his fault.
and by every fair consideration is entitled
TO receive the usage OF his predecessors.
Can any one be so blind as not TO see
that a refusal 10 elect him will be unfair
party usage? When Gov. Perham has
received that usage. or declines 10 re.
ceive it, it will be time 10 consider the
claims Of Mr.. Chadbourne and other
gentlemen tor the succession. "-NachdS
BegUbiicrn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
Run1ford.

David e. Gliues owas q fre ian,
the Ellis River 10 this town. consist,
800 acres. Has 100 acres OF sp,sal
hemlock timber OF thick and =
growth which must soon Be Of :
value. His horses, cattle, 'hss;
swine are excellent. His corn ga
superior. and his potatoes Of iae o
This enteprising young farmer i !
on making every possible impror'z
10 agriculture, and we wish him ss..l
success. An ANpEosc0GCBI