davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21
Pasa.a.l,0ufre.

The following dispatch was received yes
terday:
Pascal 'OrTRR I
January 20. 1875, II A. VI.
Captain c. W. Howell, Corps of Engineers. United
States Army:
depth Of channel at extreme low tide six.
teen feet.
Least width for that depth, eighty-two
and half feet.
High tide yesterday at P. NJ Height.
two and halt feet above extreme low tide.
Depth of channel at high tide, eighteen
and halt feet. Weather foggy.
The dredgeboat McAlester is at work in
the channel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21
G. H. ELWELL,
Master of McAleste

Major Howell states that since the river
is falling rapidly at New Orleans, it is prob
able the dredgeboat will be able to material
ly improve the channel at Pass a-rOrtre
before the close of this week, unless work
is delayed by dense fogs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21

A Boston dentist died ffpIe the Affects Of
ether intended for q patient.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21
BALL.

GWEN BY
NDIvIsIBLE FRIENDS COMMANDERY No. L.
JACQUES DE MOLAY COMMANDRY No. 2,
ORLEANS COMMANDERY No. 3,
Under the auspices of the
GRAND CoMMANDERY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Wednesday Evening. January -, 1875
EXPOSITION BUILDING.
Board Of Managers.
Sir J. O. A. Fellows P Il. NJ.
Sir Joseph p. Eornor, K e. g. c.
Sir Rufus L. Bruce, 4 Gen
SIR Jshn A. Peel. " D. G. c.
SIR w. STANFORD, E. G. c. &.
IndivisIble Friends No. L.
Sir G. Fleming, P. i. c. Sir I. W. Homau, P E.
Sir Berry Russell F. C.. Sir a. J. Armstrong,
Sir George SouIe C. g., SRA. +. Cleaveland
siI h Bell, Sir D. K. Graham,
Sir d. A. DePas Sir John Thorn.
Juques De Molay No. 2.
siI A Stevenson DG.C, Sir James B. Scott,P. f. C
Sir {; Johnston. g. sir Robert Strong c. g.,
Sir W. =. Pike. Sir George W. Race,
Sir j. N. Thayer, Sir Charles Chatie
oir I. A. iorke, Sir B. J. Montgomery,
Sir Da7ld Hughes, Sir J. r. Mitchell.
Orleans No. 2.
Sir W.R Whita,serp.E.C., Sir George Badey. Pee,
Sir John 4 Clark PEG. Sir i. Baker, Z. G.,
D.
Sir Harmon Dosne, Sir Albert Baldwin,
Sir l.. H. Gardner SIR E. Heath,
Sir ". II. RofAger. Sir J. J. McGnIis.
Floor Manage
lndivisible Friends No. Jacques De Molay No. 2.
Sir W. Carey. Sir Albert Eyrich
Sir E. Bell Sir Fred Hoyau1
Sir T. NJ. lvens Sir E. c. Bullard,
Sir W. +. Cleveland, Sir rR. G. Eyrich,
Sir u. A. DePass, Sir Frank IL Wilson
Orleans Nc. 3
Sir f. T. Adams. Sir Thomas HeHry, Jr.,
Sir l. j. Rodgers. Sir Louis Power
Sir Jan es H. kothweli, Sir Thomas OConnor,
Subscriptions will be receiv ed by the above board
OF managers, the Sir Knigbs OF the different
communicates, to whom application for ladies
Invitations should be made.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Sir Joseph DeGrange, p. G. c., Chairman:
Sir = Todd. r. q. c. Sir Harvey Cree, Z. c.,
Sir W L. Stanford G.C.C.. Sir A. Hero. Jr.. G..
Sir John W Madden, &c, Sir Alfred II. tsaacson.
Gar..u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21

Tennessee takes $2O,O0O from the PEABODY '
educational fund this year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21
7 IST OF THE NAMES OF PARTIES

having unclaimed sums Of money to their
creoit in the NEW ORLEiNS CANAL AND BANk-
ING COMPANY, published il accordance with an
act CT the Legislature approved March Il, 1853:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21

Engagement of
MIR. LAWRENCE BARRETT,
Supported bv 7. W. Davey's
SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPANY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21
BANKS AND BANKING,
BARNETT & CAMMACK,
BROKERS',
No. I2 CarOndelet Street,
Front Oft re.l

StoeEs, Bonds and Securities bought, and sold.
Money loaned on securities. Taxes and Licenses
settled. las I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21

[0oNTMuED ON 1,cHrH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21

Sir Joseph Il DeGrange. P. G. c.. Chairman:
Sir y Todd. P. G. c., Sir Harvey Cree, Z. c.,
Sir W L. Stanford ,G.C.C.. Sir A. Hero, Jr.. G..
Sir John W. Madden +. c., Sir Alfred H. isaacson.
Sir J, w, Carev. iaJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21

CHARLES JUMoNvILLE, Cashier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Not to be Satisfied.

There are TO be two methods OF assault
on the laws prohibiting drinking houses
and tipping Shropshire one by squarely
assaulting the principle OF prohibition,
and the other by pretending 10 look with
favor upon the principle II 1t were only
executed according 10 the ideal stondard
OF perfection. but practically opposing 1t
because il is not everywhere and always
enforced up TO this standard. The latter
method is the one more generally
adopted in this State, even by those who
are earnestly opposed to the principle OF
prohibition. The Bangor Wig calls
attention 10 the peculiar manner In which
the Bangor Democrat maintains bitter
fight against these laws under any and
all circumstances.
Last year the republican mayor OF
Bangor and the sheriff did not enforce
the laws against tipping. shops satislac.
torily 10 the temperance men. The
Democrat became at once 4 strong tenn
perance paper. and loudly inyeighed
against these officers. SO earnest Wac II
TOR an efficient enforcement of the law
prohibiting ippling sh, ps. that some
friends OF temperance hastily concluded
that il could be counted upon as friend
OF these laws. When The next State and
municipal elections took place, a sheriff
was nominated. and candidate tor
mayor nominated by the republicans in
whom the temperance men had the tull-
est confidence Immediately the Demo
crat changed It's tone. aud eudeayored to
obtain voters tor the democratic candl'
dates by crying on, that the republican
candidates would proye"rAm- rods The
Democrat succeeded in securing the
election OF it's candidate Tor mayor.
The new democratic may or OF Bangor
having neglected 10 take single step in
the direction OF the enforcement Of the
laws against drinking houses and tipping
shopss the new sheriff began the work in
a most efficient manner. Immediately
The Democrat raised the most exciting
opposition, styling the law and lis
enforcement as"tyrannical. ""oppressive"
"undemocralic." injurious 10 business. "
&c. Thus the opponent OF prohibition
who found fault with il last year because
il was not well enough enforced, now
find fault with il because is too effeclu-
ally enloNed. The course Of such men
reminds one OF the negro who wouldn't
shingle his house because il raiued aud
when the rain ceased, still refused TO
shingle il because it was fair and there
was no need OF shingles. -LeWiSton
Totfv.,Ipf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
TOWN ITEMS.


Aug. 26-The past week has bee, f.
hottest of the season.
Some OF the farmers have common.
to pick their hops there is a good MAJ
and the quality is very good
Potatoes and grain are suffering
some extent from rust. Many o, o..
farmers bought Slrprisc oats last ye,,
sow, paying very high for them. An
giving them fair trial, they have On.
demDed them, aud think that The ~,
fashioned oats are the most proGlsblo
The High School will commence San.
-. instead Of Aug. 80. as first intend 4
d. e. Berry sold fine lous-yesr, l
colt last Saturday. ior 500 and VIM II
Berrs sold oue to Boston parties Tor .,
The cheese factory has done 8 ,..-
good business this season, hayi,g
their store rooms full OF the best oman.
OF cheese.
Mr.. j. n. Winslow Of Portland bs, d,
his farm in this village to Mr. J9De. y,
Winthrop.
Mr.. L. D. Hanson has sold hi,f,.
farm to Horace end Walter Hanson
LoNE SI,e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

We ore inclined to the opinion '"a'
mncb Of the corruption SO loudly talAeu
about. exists only in the imagin"''0"
,hoso who are anxious to get their na''''
in or are ON u Matchmaking eApeu" ''','i
The past week has been one Oh ,. u"u
excitement. ON account OF the disco'.'J
and arrest OF the parties engaged !" =
s47 900 robbery al The Treasury Dop'is
r,or, carly in June last, who are no" ."
i,il in this city O.lman, the i"s''s
Of The robbery, was a restaurant heePe''
; . had erosgery on Pennsy wanna ~,
Brown, who was employed 10 dispose y
,ha s,ol,u money. has been known IN Tie
city for several years as sport al" s'"
bler. having gained some noior'e'Y 40
professional ~ illness. being cohVen'en''
-, hand s., several murder trials WIN
,,orv for the 1elence, until in his last "a
his Kind be was openly charg'
in court with perjury. HaliecN, "Ho
really took The money, came 10 inc Guy
quite young man, on the death Oh MS
ra,bor who was A Uniyersalist clergyman
and was killed by an accident on the hTie
r r and soon by his attention to duty
and gen,lemanly department won his way
70 nosilions of trust and honor; such was
the confidence placed in him by his chivi
Of Division Wyman, that though Tue
package containing the money was traced
into his hands and there lost track OIL
that when Gen. Spinner suggested MS
(IIalleck's) name as the probable 'hiei'
Wymau laughed at the idea oil charging
s,.h crime on "innocent Benny -
This feeling probably misled the secret
service men of the Troaeury Depart
ment and was really the cause OF IheT
diccom(orl and modification at beng out
done by the District Of Columbia pe',c'
live. lIalleck contracted the habit Of
visiting Ouman's place, and as his visits
be.amo more frequent, his expenses III
creased until lac found his salary mado'
onotc 10 meet them, anl he reSorled IN
tho first place to borrowing money At hVe
to Ten per cent. per month interest mus
largely increasing his expense "h"' a.
8 lime OF great pressure by the SAHTdS'
came the suggestion from O.lman-""o
well knew his oppnnunllies-i" take
package Of money Lc Yielded I" The
tempta,ion, and delNeIod the package to
o. without breaking the seal aud \" ho has
kindly allowed him $500 ot the amount.
We meet with very many Maine men
in the cily they are Ionnd IN al The
walka OF lie, -- IN business cit'I - ~
church and State hardly anJ enterprise
is successful without them. lney ate
respected Tor ILliT intelligence and moral
worth, and il is generally conceded 'haL
they make good citizens. Some weeks
ago we met Gen. W X kumball Of e4Iis,
who was spending n short time here.
We found him as genial aud happy rs
could be expected FOR one making the
desperate Effort he was to keep COL.
Were we TO judge from api ealancos. We
would not consider him success al
keeping cool, with the thermometer away
up among the ninelies, though he did
succeed In carrying away commission
as Inspector OF Customs We cOngratu-
late the Administration in seeming uch
an honest, faithful and desei wing man Tor
the position, and rej2ice in the Generals
good fortune. OXFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Editorial and Selected Items.
Very warm Sunday.

Very warm Sunday.
We have been abdndantly remem-
bered bys cool supply OF fruit during
the past week.
-Albro L. Chase. Ed, OF Portland
High School and lormer Editor of the
Maine Journal OF Education. spent the
Sabbath in Paris.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards Of Massachusetts
occupied the pulpit in the First Baptist
Church Paris last Sabbath. and preached
very acceptable sermon.
Elias Chase. Esq. Of Portland and
Geo. l. Mellen Esq, formerly OF the
De Wit House Lewiston, are visiting at
Major Mellen's, Paris Hill.
Tickets over the 2. x c. r. Il will
be sold for round trip flom DAnyille
Junction 10 LIE Notch and back for So 90.
Tickets for sale by Freeland Howe. Esq .,
Norway. See Notice.
Our friend job Rtwson orlhis village
seems TO have the faculty OF raising large
and early vegetables; he has sent Us two
fine large Tomatoes. measuring respec
lively II and | / idches in circum
ference.
The town oSVaterford celebrates
lis centennial next Wednesday. We are
sorry to say We have not been supplied
with any account or programme Of the
proceedings, but learn that the exercises
Will be OF an interesting character.
Mr. c. Briggs OF Paris has three
acres OF cucumbers in full bearing. lie
guIhers from the vines ten barrels per
day OF fine fruit for pickles. Messrs.
PetIingill Il Liltleiphn of Portland have
contracted Tor the lot. for which they
pay exceedingly remunerative prices.
When Andrew johnson was Gov.
ernor OF Tennessee. an ex-blacksmilh was
Chlet Justice of the Supreme Court. and
Inc Governor with his own hands made
vest for the Chief Justice. whiIe Tho
Chief Justice went TO a forge and made
a shovel and tongs 10 present TO the
Governor. WV
Attention is called to the advertise.
ment OF j. A. Buchanan d Co. of Ma.
chanic Falls. who are agents for the Nav
Davis Sewing Machine. The advertise
ment gives full aud correct descrin,ion
oil The machine, and We need only 10
invite our readers to carefully peruse the
same.
We hope our agents will be par,ic,
Iariy active this year and perfect
arrangements by which they can forward
the iull vote OF their towns to this Office
tue day after election, or the ssme
evening after the vote is counted
officially.
Rev. j. C.Church preached his fare
wei sermon in the UniversaIist Church
faris, Sabbath afternoon, having com
pie'ed his engagement of one years
service. lie took leave of his conore-
CATION thanking them for past kindness.
and urging them to contipue in ,boi,
efforts to support preaching in the nIoca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
-ur. BIaine's Vast Wealth.
Prom The Kennebec J,arlaI.I

Prom the hennebec J3arHGil
Every now and then the Democratic
papers in Maine-and 10 other states
copying from those papers in Maine
bring against Speaker Bis ne the charge
that he entered Congress ~ poor man
in 1868 and is now q milliC name.
This is one Of the stocs stories Of The
Portland Argus and Bangor Commercial,
repeated very often during the present
campaign. The Argus. With that nice
appreciation OF details which always
distinguishes Nj Adams, says that when
he entered Congress "MI Blaine lived
10 rented house and was not worth
three thousand dollars We think the
Argus gives the precise amount Of house
rent paid bY Mr. Blaine The CONNER
cisl with still more intimate knowledge
OF Mr.. Blaiue's private atfaiIs.so naturally
aud eminentlJ enjoyed by Mr.. Emery
say : that MIR. Blaine was compelled TO
borrow The money with which he travelled
TO Washington when he entered Congress
in 1868
From 1888 10 1855 MIR. Blaine was one
OF the proprietOrs vi this paper aud tor
three years one OF the bate printers.
For hong period before he was thought
OF tor Congress Adams and Emery were
IT. the habit OF declaring that"Mr. Blaine
As Stale Printer had made a fortune out
of the State of Maine"
One OF The most cynical wits in New
England says that when 8 man has made
up his mind 10 deliberately lie. he is
1 entitled 70 choice OF lies; but that he
| has no right 10 swear to two lies on the
anne subject that contradict each other.
We commend this high toned maxim to
Mr. Adams and Mr.. Emery. 1t is higher
than they observe in their editorial
statements.
In regard to the rented house, OF
| which Mr.. Adams knows so much, il
may be proper TO say that when MIR.
Blaine entered Congress and before he
entered Congress, he owned and lived in
the same house that he now occupies, as
every one in Augusta we'll knows.
As very complete answer 10 all this
silly ,grouDdless, malicious twaddle OF the
papers referred 70, We quote the sub.
Joined paragraph from the Pittsburg
l Commercial, one OF the most prominent
and Trustworthy journals in Pennsylv Iva.
MIA. We quote II because OF its authori-
tative and conclusive knowledge, both
local and personal. in the premises. The
Commercial says:
Zone OF the constant charges made by
papers OF certain class is that Speaker
Blaine entered Congress "poor man in
1868, and is now a millionaire.n As to
his being a millionaire, it is 10 be pre-
sumed the assertion is merely one OF
those extravaganza statements which
belong to the literature of highly. spiced
partisan journals. But as TO his being q
poor man in 1868" every one familiar
with the coal trade and The value of coal
properties in our immediate vicinage on
the Monongahela river, knows the asser.
lion TO be completely at variance with
the fact. Long before 1868, indeed, as
| Jdr back as the Democratic administration
or President Buchanan, IL tcas Uell
sll0r1s that Mr.. Blame o,cned one of the
fEsst coal properties on The NoHong0hsla,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Bethel.

Aug. 25.-The Little Helper, ans
sionary circle amoag the children Of lt.
"a church. Rev. David Garland plg,.
held tair on tie pastors grounds T5.,.
day evening. from which they cc.,.
so. The kind hearted gen4. s4mm
boarders in the neigh5orhood grce.eln
little folks with their presence. sad d..
not come empty handed. None cr.a7ti
the evening more than the good p,,r
aud his wife.
Much to the surprise and regret o.. ID.
citizens. the trustees OF GoI.d- Ac..sn,
have decided to dispense with .he h.
term OF school. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

Mr. EdttOF -
The long continued cold weather Of
spring delayed the appearance of fruit
and vegetables. as well as postponed the
usual heated term. and the exit OF the
many denizens OF the city, who resort &c
the mountains. springs and seaside. TO
spend our generally long summers. The
delay has not been without its eompensa-
ton, as we never have seen such an
abundance Of every kind OF supplies AS
has crowded our market Tor three months
past. Strawberries came, in good supply
about the middle OF May, continuing in
market until The last OF June; they were
sold at retail for three cents per quart,
box, and 10y the crate-sixty quart boxes,
Tor 80 cents, which vas less than the cost
OF picking. BlAckberries making their
appearance while Strawberries were yet
in market, are still in good supply, and
have sold by the bucket ui Il quarts ior
% cents. The mel n aaI tomato season
is now at It's height. anil I the producer
they are selling mt ruinouSly low prices
As one enters the market. the cry is heard
on all sides, "Yonr choice OF these iiue
water melons Tor fifteen cents Cante
lopes and tomatoes have been very much
irSsred by the rains oi thi ln,ttwo weeks.
but are so plenty that they cannot all be
sold the latter are offered - low rs ten
cents per box OF about three pecks. All
other lruits and vegetables arc in abuu.
dant supply, and selling al corr, spond
ingly low rates.
In political matters there is little. or.
in fact nothing stirring. except occasion
ally an inquiry OF how matters are looking
in Ohio and nnsylvanii. We recently
spent week in travelling through por-
ton OF the latter Stt'e. We found the
Republicans hopeful aud determined land
anticipating q good majority lcr Hart.
rant. All reports from Ohio arc encour.
aging, and political men from that State
feel much assurance that the State will be
redeemed on the second Tuesday oil
October. We have recently met several
western men, among them Hon. Mark Ii
Dunnells, formerly OF Norway. who is a
staunch republican doio1 vaop,., s.r,-;oo
for the cause in his adopted State, Min.
nesota, and who we rejoice 10 know-as
we believe in New England men and in.
stitulions lis very popular in his district.
All speak OF better prospects and more
hopeful sentiment among the people OF
that section.
The general dearth of news allowed
the indictment and arrest of w. %. Avery.
late chief clerk of the Treasury Depart
ment, Tor completely in the Whiskey ring
frauds 10 create some little excitement
which lasted short time. Public opinion
seems very much divided In the case. and
many are very cautious about expressin o
an opinion after the denoument of the
great Post. Office contract fraud scare
There seells TO us TO be too general dis.
position within the republican ranks to get
glory out Of discovering some immense
fraud existing somewhere in the party.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Death OF Rear Admiral Collins.

A telegram from Captain Simpson,
commanding The L. steamer Omaha q
Panama. Aug. 10, announces the death
of Rear Admiral Napoleon Collins. com.
handing The South Pacific fleet at Callao.
on the 9Th inst. He died of erysipelas,
after an illness of three days and was
buried with military honors in the Protes-
tant cemetery at Beltevista near Callao.
Rear Admiral Collins was born in Penn.
syivania, and entered the service in 1854.
He was promoted TO passed midshipman
iu 1910, and commissioned lieutenant in
1916. During the Mexican war he served
on board the sloop Deealur'at Tuspan
and Tobasco. In 1858 and 1854 he com
manded the store ship Kennedy OF the
North Pacific expedition. lie afterwards
served in the Fast India squadron, in the
Pacific squadron and on the lakes, and
was stationed for time at the navy yard
at Mare Island, California In 1861 he COM
manded steamer Anacosta, of the Potomac
tiotilla. taking part in the engagement at
Acquia Greek, May 81 and June l. He
afterwards participated in the battle OF
Port Royal. in various expeditions on the
coasts of South Carolina. Georgia. and
Florida. during the war, and on The 9TH
Of October, 1864, while commanding the
steam sloop Wachusetts, on special SER
vice seized the rebel steamer Florida,
then lying in the harbor of Bahia. Brazil.
Since that time his duties have been the
ordinary duties OF the navy in time OF
peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

According 10 ex Secretary McCulloch
the actual debt. djusted aud not adjusted
at the close OF The war (lS65). or rather
ut the disbanding OF the Federal army
was aot less than IS. 600, 100000. On the
Isl OF March last. it was 81. 1877 $50, 9S9.
the reduction in nine and hall years
having been $500 .674,0ll, or at the rate
OF over $50, 0O0,00 per anrum. Nothing
like this. and nothing at all comparable
to it, illustrates the financial history oil
any nation. What better proof could be
offered oil the fidelity of the Republican
party to the financial responsibilities
which have been placed upon it than this
exhibit OF what il has done to reduce the
public debt? 1t should be borne in mind
that this great reduction has been made
IN the tace of u continued policy OF re
duced taxation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

Aug. 21.--The Congregation.
celebrated Tie orc hull.i- .a."
Of lis orgm.zA.iou i.,, Sa"l
sunday. The cLmcA "N -rl''-'
decorated w.,h 4 Nc.-. @.,i..''
and mottocs. the ou, d.rr'., ''.A
pulpit reading Bi---e@ at ,1s w.
our Fathers" o. Sa-'...r 81:
were made by bhe Rev smle.C t. .
sender, grandson Oh lue ar'. i-''-
the church and brother oi ihe .a.'
tor Fessenden, Rev. d. VIZ. '.-
New Hampshire, Rev { D. b'.''
Lowell, Hon. &. B Barrows OF Jus
(who also read interesting cN..-'.' r
the journal Of Paul Cufli1. al t4T9 =
sionary to the town Rev. u.
Warren, A. z. Stone OF Sgringle'-
the Rev. HeurT Carpenter, g'l--"
Oxford University, spending ,ae ~
here. On Sunday 4 historical &C.
was preached by Mr.. Fessead'n' W.
address by Rev. NJ. G.. Dana Of W.
Conn.
A pleasant social and musical '''
was held in the vestry on >
evening, participated in by may
residents of the town. The e.
were concluded on Sunday eyeu'--
a Praise meeting, conducted y
d. Barrows of Lowell, addresseD
Barrows, Rev. Mr.. Dana aud ~ II
Wilson of Waterfowl, Mass "' l..
an orchestra of cornet. piano an'
using the new book, just inIFou''
the sociely-"Hymns ana
Praise" complied by Df5. ny,
Eddy and Schoh'. The iol!o"lD1 IA
the occasion was written-by M'''
Sewall, daughter Of the late l1''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
REPRESENTATIVES, Nominated.

At Republican caucus held in Paris
Saturday afternoon, III. G.. Brown Esq .
was chosen chairman, and Samuel Is
Locke, ESQ.,, was unanimously re-nomi-
mated as candidate TO the Legislature
from the Paris District. j. S. Wright
w. j. Wheeler and Z. c. Pickett, were
elected Town Committee for the yeal
ensuing.
At republican Caucus held in Peru,
Saturday, Aug. 2lst. VIM. Woodsum OF
Peru was.nominated as Representative to
the Legislature from that District.