davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
BENNETT BUILDING.

DENNETT BUILDING
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.
DIRECTORY
iwLayrence Co.. Bankers
Gaa + gamGnt gm,,s1 i,ss ssst1sns.; Hsss,
4Ihomss N. lynch, Vines
S-Baum frsdmaP PiRsH Tsi0ES sSony
Inlet Very sgsso ghSoSb tsF RaqoSs sHos and Insurance
hMcNahcn y Y =, Morse, lawyers
4 BnsRlnsham, Sysaf Iawyer
sc. @pSe1i m sthfdnfS Fsmer, saDlis1ss MaWyrs.
s{ Meade & Rockwell, Lawyers.
6-Northwescrn Life Insurance COMPANY
l. s. Benedict, Agent.
s}-rolet
1s(Chamber Of Life Insurance.
ig{ Charlton 7. Lewis. Secretary
l2-McCarthy Chalmers, lawyers
I'm M 4. 4 EseTls2n; WsIa, Inw1er. Eswyer'
International Collection Association.
8. g. D'rri'h'0n, ,4hiED IinE6'Ei STORY
(, Judge sutherland. '-'.
GFeisritsS GEF IT issSts calGyTa ccaMySsi Lawyer.
]; S Hanson, Lawyer
6-s6srdnn. sonynge. cochran and xcEwsn. steno-
siss; $s';s:! f:;$'s fs%sssa :,s~
]; B. Aitken. Lawyer
s-S. =. Gs,tse {; rEsyhaffsn; @s faaJeS yawyeH
IS. 5%SSssssE; %;ssS. EsESsi, LssysA
y. Durack, Lawyer
e-Wiisinson Peters Trustees of Esta. Of White.
i 4 AaEEi;so e. %oosruds Stsops HsmSsr: HsMyerA
s;issfs SSSS4S Ss SPssS;S s$Ssy Company
EsSssss:: Sss: ksisss$ fsSis Bankruptcy
!, Henry Wehle. Lawyer
6; qolazlsr, Lawyer.
+ HueSrss: asHs IEawysE EswTa:
{ i: STaII
Il ESssa5 Esssin; !. fSseet ss,es' lawyers lawyers.
seisry, Sc u seSsS% %silst tsssHss ss2snss Lawyer.
s-e. T. viii Williams. Lawyer.
P Fred " S.'xe1 Kenny, axGsn Attorney and counse
4 Lockwood Crosby, Lawyers
~ FIFTH STORY
2-ssayVsssSt - s1'saSti ssnE nawEss; Receiver.
3, Wasemin Laiting. Lawyers
ss-SI!ss s{gsa e. Sisss. sssi:.ss sss.ss ssr,.r.
s-aassaIf 81 s"iIfs ssiscn sss%ssI' Lawyers
T. g stedmsn: LAWYER
w. h. King, Lawyer
j. A. Lydecker Real Estate
. c. X. Lydecker, Lawyer
III p. j. A. Reed Lawyers
ls-Byrne, Everett 4 Co., Lawyers
"a Walsh, Halbert and Fckerson Lawyefa
SIXTH STORM
l-John Townshend, Lawyer
A. Nicholson.
2-Henderson Benedict, LAWYER.
X. Logan, Scotch Granite, &c.
Sc. w. Carpenter, Lawyer
a Otis 7. Hall, Lawyer
6} q. p Webster, Lawyer.
ID. 4. Lyddy, Lawyer.
Jefferson Clark, Lawyer
81 John L. Knight
N Janitor
81 Hodges Meeker Lawyers
81 X. s. Burr Lawyer.
John Crompion Accountant
Smith Dean, City Surveyors
10l w. Van Siclen, Lawyer.
n}T. II. Baldwin, Lawyer
IL Charles u. Barrow, Lawyer.
13 Henry A. Gdersleeve, Lawyer
HS q. r. Carrington Lawyer
u. w. Tompkins Lawyer.
r. ". Miner, Lawyer.
Two passenger elevators running all the lime.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13

HORSES, CARMIAons. sc:
a. hAEkzS zGof1os sSfz zAnr AND NEW YORK TAT
nASR sGysy sRhEH sRf EEnHs MEET
iAaE S25s;t ShSSR Ssiisssf
TWESTYT0uR INT nG hours allowed for trial on every
THIS IS the only Auction Mart IN the state havin g
& for On .sa plenty
ozFzEoSEEi SE i 0y S,skS9k' sA5G THIS DAY
soh 4SSeuEI Ss "sG% i %aay concern bay
dEHrLEMSN5 HI sssSsfs KoMbs MMSs2n 2nrmea meaty new
o ss @ ps IS al ex a Gems hnndy
pleasant driver irottsd last season at fleetwood a
fad s top SIDE Gar road
yyY Wssf s; . .,s. Family
s%ss
az Soxp {S@S!; i$' isss 1, a.,
extra aaa Ssars
waEfy o1aH. top and no top Wagons, Express
FEG FGEE oEHsS pEsosfTFjoN fSf5esN at sale.
SALES NEVER postponed on account of weather
sosf ShA EBHH s1kS
EVER KNOWN
TIKI PROPERTY OF a prominent contractor.
TO TAKE PLAC.. at BARKER SONS
CITY AUCTION Mart and New York Iattersals
CORNER OF Broadway and Thirty-ninth street.
ON WEDNESDAY, February ~, at ii O'Clock.
THE STOCK comprises twenty-eight head, weighing
from to 450 pounds each and cost from S275
to $500 apiece year and half since all thoroughly
10. maa
on Friday. February 10, AMI Up to sale.
CATALOGUES WITH full descriptions now ready.
NO POSTPONEMENT and sale positive.
MORTGAGE SALE.
n BY virtue of chattel mortgage to me directed
will sell at public auction HIS DAY,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, AT IL O'CLOCK,
at SHERWOOD'S Grand Central Boarding Stable,
NOS 1856 AND 1873 EAST FORTY-FfRST STREET. NEAR
THIRD AVENUE,
the following property, viz
very fast bay Gedng, l5H hands, years old, known
Commodore; he sired by Billy Denton, and Is an
elegant game, stylish. safe, prompt and fast rotng
horses pleasant and agreeable driver; show 2 40
and warranted sound and kind.
Also last brown Geldng, ia hands years old; was
sired by General Knox dam by Ethan Alien; is hand.
and sh drvcr can teat 2a0 day Of sale and
warranted sound and kind.
Also ne and handsome thoroughbred saddle or driv.
ing Horse; color sorreI; 1924 hands high, years old
all gats under saddle, and prompt and good travel
Ter Ia harness and perfect In all respects
SALE POSITIVE. RAIN Ok SHINE
BY order Of +. FARLEY, Marshal
The New York herald., 1875-02-13

W1LLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIOSEER
w BY virtue OF a chattel mortgage,
VIII sell on this day saturday at lo o'clock, the
one rosewood English Ale Pump. walnut Counters,
Tables, Chairs stove Bottles. Glassware, Clock, Gas
Fixtures &c. MICHAEL MALLON, Mortgagee.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13

A BOOT. REV wM. r., OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
"A Methodist Episcopal church. will preach at In p.
N. Communion at iO1s A. NJ Strangers invited and
welcome,
The New York herald., 1875-02-13

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY.
A.
First Mortgage Premium Bonds for sale A.
:~s. :''|.' ! 1, ''' !,
|..' f., 4. g 600, $
EACH.
Third Premium Aliotmen, held at steinway 1an op
MONDAY. MARCH l. ISIS
Capital rremutn. $40. NW
Every Bond redeemed with a rcm!ur
Address. for Bonds and full information,
MoRGENTHAU, BRUNO & co.
Financial Agents,
% Park row, New York.
post office drawer No. 29a
Remit by draft on Now York city banks by registered
letter or Post office money order -
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
UCTION SALE.-MAGNlFTCENT
"A household Furniture,
properly Of Edward Gay, Es1.
TO he sold THIS tSATURDAfI MORNING.


at the elegant five story brown stone
residence 12J West 23i ST., near 9th uv.
Magnificent rosewood Etagercs lace Curtains Mir
IA octave rich osewood Panofore. made by
way son; latest styles nlaid Paror Suits covered in
satin brocate, &C. inlad Centre Tables Cabinets jar
diniercs, Bronzes OIL Paintings &C. Chamber suits in
solid walnu Dressing Case Bedstesds spring and hair
Lady's Secretary. Library, fable Tnrkn Suit and
Chairs, dining room Buffet Extension Table, solid wal.
nut; Chairs. China Dinner ard Tea Sets Lounges hall
Stand, &c. also basement and servants Furniture
II. e. MCDONNELL & Co, Auctioneers
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
THE TURF.

DRINTING OF LIVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPTLY
L done at very moderate prices by the METROPOLr-
TAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Herald Building
2l8 Broadway, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
Justice Sio,c but Sure.

Nearly year ago q mysterious mail
robbery was committed in Oregon. which
for political purposes, was charged by
Democratic newspapers upon agents of
the Post Office Department. The latter,
determined to establish their innocence.
set vigorously to work to unravel the
mystery. and the result is. as we learn
from late number OF the Sanfrancisco
Bulletin, the tracing of the robbery to
the driver OF stage coach csrrying tn 9
mail. named Dan Smith, anu his arrest
ip Texas. Smith. who was the crack
nip on the Southern Overland stage
route, had determined to elope with
another mans wife. and TO increase his
funds. bid mail bag. and after keeping
il q week, robbed it OF bag containing
$4,000 worth of gold dust, then filling it
with rocks threw il into creek. His
next step was to purposely overturn his
stage. for which he was discharged, and
this gave him an excuse for leaving the
country. His taking the woman with
him aroused suspicion and furnished
The clue for discovering his guilt. The
iorsaken husband was interviewed. the
fact of the robbery By Smith learned
aud the mail bag recovered. Smith and
his paramount were traced to San Frau.
cisco. thence 10 Iowa and Philadelphia,
and finally 10 Seguin. Guadalupe county.
Texas. where they were arrested aud
taken 10 Ssnirancisco.--J0Hrndl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
Senator HamIin and the Postage
Lac.

A special despatch from the Washing
ington correspondent of the Boston
Journal. published few days ago,
purpOrtlng TO give Senator Hamlin' 5
explanation OF the passage OF the amend
ment increasing the rate of postage on
third. class matter, while not explicitly
Claiming to be authorized by the Senator.
is yet so worded as TO produce the impress
sion that the statement was inspired or
sanctioned by him. Such is not the case.
as Senator Hamlin has authorized no
statement upon the subject and is in no
way responsible for the explanation"
attributed to him by the despatch referred
TO. which contains some facts and
great deal of error. The representation
that the Senator was engaged in petit.
Jogging attempt to trick the express
companies or anybody else is entirely
unwarranted. as his action In the premises
was based solely upon considerations
touching the public interests. At the
proper time and in the proper place
Senator Hamlin will speak for himself rs
10 his share OF responsibility for the
the amendment placed in his hands
10y the committe-Bangor Rhi0 and
Courier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19

Several OF our exchanges note that
the ChriStign Mirror. which has Tor over
half century been sustained by the
CUngregationalisls Of Maine. has been
purchased by the proprietors of the Lew
iston Journal. and will be published in
Lewiston on and after Oct. 20th. II ap-
pears from circular just issued by DR..
Fiske OF Bath, Rev Mr.. Hicks OF Port
land. Rev. Mr.. Fay of Bangor, and a
large number of Congregational clergy
men, that the publishers OF the Journal
were appealed to to save the Mirror TO
Maine, as its list must have been disposed
OF 10 paper outside oil the State; ard
that they have acceded to the request and
will make trial of The disposition OF the
Congregationalists OF Maine TO support
the Mirror in an enlarged form. and
under the editorial charge of Rev. Israel
P. Warren. ID. D.. for many years the
successful editor OF religious publications
in New York and Boston, and more re-
Gently Secretary OF the Boston Tract
Society. DR.. Warren's qualifications for
religious Journalism are unsurpassed. and
the Mirror under his charge ought to be
made very. successful religious news
paper. DR. Warren is to take mp his
residence in Lewiston. and we doubt not
will receive a warm welcome from those
who have known him as an able and
prominent clergyman and successful re-
iigious journalist. Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
OHIO and other state Elections

The hTst telegrsphic news Of the elec.
lion Oi Ohio. gave Repu oliran victory
BY from 10000 To $4,000 majority. Up
10 Thursday last the majority as known
sHd estimated by various committee men
Of both parties. oscillzIed from 10 OOO
down 70 $500 tor the Republicans Wba,
The izcts or estimates may eventual IN dis
close II Is nov difficult 10 predict. But It
L quite Certain IN looking nj the claims OF
the Republicans and the concessions OF
toe Democrats that Old Governor William
Allen and his shadow Samuel Cary
Demoeraiic candidates for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor OF Onio-hzve been
slgna!iy defeated; and that the 'tidal
aedre. 50 often talked about. as being
toreshadowed. or even seen. in the events
which have been transporting. has again
dashed itself to pieces. Both branches OF
the Legislature sre Republican.
This election and its results. about
which so much hiss been said OF late,
shows that the intelligence OF the people
can De trusted on the most abstruse que.
lions OF political economy; and thai =
question Of honesty in finance may be
submitted 10 them with the assurance that
their judgment and instinct will decide il
right. The shrewdest politicians in the
land were unable TO predict how Ohio
would vote before the election. OF
course enthusiastic psrtizans. on each
side. declared Tor certain, that his side
would win. But candid. sober meD, in
looking the field carefully over, in the
light OF the past and present, came 10
toe conclusion that no political calcula-
tons could be relied upon. The gambling
politicians who emphasize their Judgment
By bets OF money. based all their calcula-
ton on random, reckless guessing, and
missed, as il is TO be hoped they always
may.
The significance of the Ohio election is
bright rainbow of promise TO the Re-
publican party if il has the wisdom TO
shape It's course by the great principles of
right and justice. The result of this cleo.
ton had its beginning last January. when
Congress passed law authorizing Tree
Banking, and declared that the United
States Government would resume specie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
West Bethel.

We are informed IhE !la
people OF West BeLhel had Sc
cellent entertainment FrIlaT ersV.
The exercises consisted o! Do.
recilations. select songs aad "
The dialogues were well cho'ea .
the prevalent evils OF socie.y'
teach = high morality. The F''-
were of fine character lie
touched with sympathy. al =
with faith and hope. The v
were excellent ia design. u'
Lords Payer, by 4 little g'A
every soul with devotion. !"
"wa,hington's V.sioa' IL lou >
filled every heart with gfA''''' ,
tional liberty, ani win P'--
Much credit is due 10 a.. "h0 p''"
10 the management oil The eHs''N'
the performance OF the 'e''F' P'''
tribute of gratitude IS hereby -.
to all engaged in furnishing ~
lent entertainment snl to TIE Pc
their general. attendance 'a''''.
tributing the SUN OF tSenIy'''-'
(2t.OO) Tor their humble PEe''D"'
Gould, OF Bates college.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19

Oct. l6.-The Lecture CoaF" =
on Wednesday evening VIII
from Rev. c. b. Pilblado. !"
audience present wers higHg =
with the Scotch humor, vii AN
in which The lecture aboundeu' D
ed their appreciation BIZ lrequeu''
The second lecture will be g''a !.
c. C. Mason OF Kents Hill % -
evening. Oct. q.
Rev. Henry Carpenter OF 10y :,
lures in Lowell Friday evening
The Fair was attended ins
the usual crowd of people -
rough weather OF Tuesday p.
many from attending save Wv :.
brought articles for the P'0u
Wednesday and Thursday W." ,.,
favorable and the attendance
large. The exhibition oil SUI ,'.ot
fancy work, &c, is pronouncsD
good. ~
Henry C. Page has sold out y ;, 4,
his fathers estate TO his oro'O
Frank Shirley. Mr.. Page P0'p', .5
ing Fryeburg. TO take up bis ''
M massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19

When the great sculptor Flaxman wen
to see it, he said at once. "You will no
mind my expressing any disappointment
l may feel on seeing the head ?" "Oh
MOI" said Mr.. Wilkinson. "but will yor
tell me the characteristics by which the
head may be recognized ?" "Well." re
piled FIaxman, II know a great dea
about the CONFORMATION OF the head o
Oliver Cromwell. He had low. broad
forehead. large orbits to the eyes, high
sentum to the nose and high cheek bones
but there Is one feature which will be witt
me crucial test. and that is that, instead
of having the lower jaw bone somewhat
curved, il was particularly short ant
straight. but set out st al. angle, which
gave him a iowliSh appearance" The
head exactly answered to the description,
and Flaxmsn went away expressing him
self as convinced and delighted. The
head has also q length from the forehead
to the back OF the head that is quite ex-
trsordinary. and one day. before Mr..
Wilkinson retired from practice. his
assistant called him into the surgery to
point out to him how exactly the shay en-
head OF the lad who was there as a pa
tient resembled the embalmed head Of
Cromwell up stairs. and more particularly
in the extreme length between the fore
head and the oeciput Mr.. Wilkinson
mentioned the circumstance to the gen
teman who brought the lad TO him. "No
wonder" sand the gentleman. "ior this
lad is 8 direct descendant of Oliver
Cromwell. whose name like the boys
was Williams before they changed ii to
Cromwell" II WAS curious that this type
should reappear or remain after so many
years.
When the head was in possession oil
Samuel Russell he was frequently inioxi-
Gated when be showed it to his friends,
and they cut off pieces of the hair, until
the head was closely cropped. \ cor.
respondent of the Globe, of the 2Slh OF
September, or Whereabouts, believed that
the body OF Cromwell. after removal
from the abbey, was buried in Red Lion
Square, ana another body substituted and
sent on to Tyburn with lreton and Brad
shaw. But it is no, probable they could
have obtained an embalmed body for tina,
purpose. The emoalmed head is now 10
the possession Of Mr.. Horace Wilkinson,
SevenOaks. Kent. There is a small hole
where the wsrt was on his forehead. and
the eyebrows meet in the middle. The
head has the appearance OF bard, dry
leather. There are other details, and
there is other circumstantial evidence.
and there are records printed and publish
ed at the time. but | feel must no,
irespaSs on your valuable space any
further. although il is 4 subject in which
many Of your readers may take as great
an interest as 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
oxford Co. A0Y Society.

The following recipe for wheat bread
is furnished by Mrs. Upton who took the
FIRST premium At the late fair.
For ono loaf l take one quart flour,
table spoonful OF lard and q little salt,
half cup of yeast, nix with warm
water making q stiff batter, then set to
rise usually at night. in the morning
knead thoroughly adding -four sufficient
TO give it the proper consisten oy. then
put in the baking sheet and rise again.
when raised bake. Use no soda.
The trotting of four year olds in 1874
was won by E. NJ. Thayer whoa d. III.
Curtis entered protest under the decis.
ion OF the Trustees against EN-. Thayer's
horse,
The matter was referred 10 S. Il. Hol.
brook who decided that Thayer's horse
was entitled to consideration in the Pre-
miums.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
NortUdU LuceIna.

The first entertainment in the Norway
Lyceum Course was given on Wednesday
evening. II consisted of Concert by
the Heyers Sisters Company. composed
of a vocal quartette and pianist. The
programme consisted Of thirteen parts
piano solo and twelve vocal selections.
The performers were called before the
curtain nine times, in addition TO the
above.
This company halls from California.
and its members are all colored persons.
They have fine. melodious voices. which,
with their correct rendering. is gaining
q good reputation for them in this State.
At the present concert Mr.. A. q. lay Tor
opened the exercises by piano solo,
''Silver Springs" 1t was by no means
remarkable performance. and hence re-
ceived no marks OF appreciation from the
audience. There are many amateurs in
this vicinity who could have performed
the piece as correctly, and with better
expression.
The quartette thon rendered in fine
manner "What Live For" This was
followed by vocal duets, solos, and song:
by the Company. varied in style. ant
adapted to the wants of promiscuou:
audience. While the ballads and classica
pieces were correctly rendered, they
seemed to lack expression. and pecu
liarity OF pronunciation detracted slightly
from the effect. But when they SANG
those rich yet wild strains, peculiar tC
the colored people. their voices, expires
sion and rendition were perfect. 1t wa.
harmony suited to their tastes anC
purified BY culture. which. while causing
some merriment by quaintness OF expires
sion, showed to full advantage the won
dorful talents which will yet give thu
African the first place in the musica
world.
Mr.. Murray, who was announced 4
deliver the first lecture. has cancelled BIZ
engagement. owing TO the labor demand
ed by his new paper. Hon. Chas. Brad
laugh OF England will supply his place
Mr.. Bradlaugh is one of the most polished
orators and deepest thinkers of the cen
fury, and we hope our citizens will ayai
themselves OF this opportunity to hes
him.
Nearly three hundred course tickets
have been sold. and the prospect OF
successful course is very ilattering.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
The Vote On the Constitutional Amend.
ments.

The votes on the constitutional amend
ments thrown At the recent State election
have been counted by the Governor and
Council. The result shows that while
they have been adopted. only oue.tifth Of
Tho vote cast tor Governor was thrown
TOT hen. The official count is as follows:
For the proposed amendment in relation
to election OF Senators by plurality vote.
yeas IS. Sal, nays 4.677 amendment re-
lstiOg 10 special legislation and corpora
tors. 1916. nays 1927; amendment in
relation To power OF Governor to pardon.
yeas. Is, 500. NAYS, 4.5<S; amendment in
relation 10 appointment oil judges OF mu-
Ricipal and police courts. yeas. IS, 1928,
nays. 1881; ame ndment in relation 10
taxation. yeas 10 9OS. nays. 3.2SS /;
amendment IN r. latIon TO abolishing land
agency. Yeas Il 20S. nays Spa; amend
msnt ia relation tO constitutional conven-
tons. yeas 10. $50, nays S.6o7; amend
Inent in relation 10 bribery at elections,
Yeas Il ass. nays s, Jas; amendments in
relation 10 eer,iicAtion of the amended
constitution. yeas 1887. nays $685.
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19

PLAGIARIsM.-Ar. Editor The poem
sent you few weeks ago as written by
a Miss Of fourteen. find originally ap.
peared in tho Spectator. written by Gerald
Bendall. The plagiarist imposed the
literary theft upon her invalid sister. who
is under my care. as her own. As this
sister of eighteen is u poetess OF no small
merit. l was the more easily deceived
and sent the literary gem to you as
original. 10 justice to you as well as
myself please make the foregoing correc-
ton. w. p. SHArrUCK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19
The Post Once Departmental Favorable
Exhibit.

The balance sheet of the Post Office
department was struck to-day. and the
result was exceedingly favorable to the
administration OF Postmaster General
Jewell. The receipts were S27 .56l .502
the expenditures were S3S.6ll.3O9 In
the receipts is included an item of $780,.
600 received from the Treasury Tor pay.
ment OF subsidies voted by Congress
The deficit is So. 490.s06. The increase
of receipts over last year is twelve pei
centum. The percentage of increased
expenditures as compared with last year
is tour and eight.tenths per centum. The
deficiency is Sl.4s0. 040 less than Tor last
year. The decrease in amount OF do
ticiency is nineteen and seven .tenths pei
centum. During the last five years the
department have increased thirty.nine
per centum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19

THO. Thomas will give one OF bis
world renowned concerts at Lewiston,
Wednesday evening. November Sd. A
special train will be run from Lewiston
to So. Paris, after the concert, if a sufli.
cient number of persons wish TO attend,
from this vicinity. Theo. Thomas has
taken the people OF this country TO high
musical plane. and has done more TO
cultivate pure taste than any man
living. His concerts attract thousands
from every direction. whenever an.
nounced. We hope good number may
find it convenient to attend. Parties
who wish 10 attend, and return by
special train, may send their names 10
this Office. until notice is given OF sub.
scription Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-19

Now my friend says We keep The gold
and silver in Wall street. Well. suppose
YOU printed your greenbacks. and had
them all piled up there, one thousand
eight hundred millions OF them. enough
10 pay all the debt. how are you and
going to get them3 (Voice-"work for
,hem.") don't know of bu, lour ways.
If have got something that can sell.
sell it and they pay me the greenbacks;
or if know how 10 do something and
anybody wants my work. | work. and
the man that has got the greenbacks
pays me; or it my credit is good Dor.
row the notes and then | give my note.
and some day haSe 10 pay il; or if |
am hard up and you are generous. | beg
and you give. can sell and get green.
backs; can work and get greenbacks /;
| can borrow and get greenbscks. Is
there any other way? Voice-"Steal
EN-" Laughter,) Ny friend suggests
that you can steal. Now, that is the
Democratic platform and the Democratic
theory put 10 inst two words. (Great
applause and laughter. Gen. WoOdtords
Speech ia Ohio.