davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-24

AN impecnnious Individual was
heard to mutter, as he flushed read
ing railroad hand-bill headed
Through without change " That's
the road shall take no fault to find
with them terms.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-24

q RAnIcAI. newspapers call Morton 8
Indianapolis effort "a rafting effort"
1t did sound like death-rattle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-24
GEO. SENYARD, av4
PORTRAIT PAINTER !
GIRARD. PA.

Persons desiring fine. fnll-sized. accurate
iikenesses Of themselves or friends painted in
oil color>. at a small price. can liliem by
sending photographs OriOther pictures. Work
warranted. i''' 't'
Refers to y. Converse. ]. c. Prentice William
Ward. N 5. Olin, 5. ID. Harris and Others hav-
ing samples of his work.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-24
f w, MAXSON,

superior facilities for making collections IN
ali parts OF the United States once over
First National Bank. Garrettsviiie. onio-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-24

I A NORWICH man calls himself on
his card :" temperance boot maker
The need OF temperance boots is APP
parent; for, though they're not gener-
ally drunk, it's notorious fact that
they're often very tight.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-24

10 A BALTIMORE lawyer killed himself
because Il was toe hot TO live. Five
minutes reflection might have con-
vinccd him that in his case il was too
hot to die.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
Paris Hm Manufactnriug =.

The following article, by the Poil,5,
phia correspondent Of The Boston .Jo,rr,
Of Commerce, shows how hgh an ,,.'
mate is placed upon the centennial ..
hibit from Paris Hill:
Children are much more eon..a.,
row than they were number nf ,'ieu
ago. Oar grandlalhels and grandoI,,a's
seem to have considered them ~ nv.
pretty toys, while the present g.resi .'o
take pains TO examine into Their ,.,,'.t Y1
to record their smart sayings. and %
for them as II they were rsa>,,.I,
beings and no. doll balls. Hero,
have Kindergartens. chidreu's LooEs.,S
children's periodicals. WIKI the irero's-
and diffusion OF wealth the maxine ~
toys and wagons has also been csrr,ed,o
great perfection, and there are ca
firms Ui this SOFT represented in r..F
position. Their displays arc pene-s' -
large and very complete, but The IN. :,
varied and attractive OF all Is That 4 49,
Paris Hill manufacturing COMPANY ~,
Paris. Maine. This company shows q, linz
OF sleds, boys wagons and dolls car,
ages Their doll Carriages are o. savers
fne varieties. which sXhibi, p-cpIi'.
care In CONSTRUCTION not uf.tn beSrc7,.5
on these vehicles. The boys and oir..,
frame aud clipper SEEDS are made o.s
are very strong and nicely ornau.ert-i
such rs would have delighted or to,.
hood days 10 have gone on them sliding
down some long hill, with TIC yeloci >
oi the wlud undtr The frozen skie, -
Winter. There are several bard tine.
or centennial slcds, whch ARE uD,,
anew plan. aud though cheap are very
handsome. The PLris Gutter is m I'M.
provcmeut made upon the 81 luans,,d
made by using bent knees Instead o. ibs
straight standards, thus giving The lied
more graceful appearance Tho boys'
carts and wagons seem exc.eIlcg.v
strong, aud arc wi.ha. very uald.5,e
and light.
On examination The material used n
this exhibit appears to De OF Tie vsr, be-,
principally OAK. the designs aJe R1aJ,r'
fully good, combining grace. Hgh1e,,
and strength. by The proper proportion
oil paris in surprising degree, while cr5.
amen,atlon and upholstery j. wei con.
sIdored and admirably eXscaei, with.
oni any OF that gaudiacsS which usually
dI,igure work OF this Lild This ai.-
play has been most ilI'C.ng.y c.a-
.ueu:ed ou b. AL who have s-el j.. a.d
The iaGges unanimously gage 90 it tae
highest award which they could u..,s.
The reputation which iLo COMPANY a.s
acquired has bJi., them ~ a .r.e .Hl
payiag trade, which IS .ap.i.y ie.-.a..
Ing. The address Is ,dr farl. ,.ii M.a-
uiacturiug Company, Par.s. Maize. ST..
ney P,rham is PresidrLt Geo. b. C.oc..
cit. Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
The Election.

Tuesday proved very stormy day IN
Maine, and il was feared light vote
would be pooled Butthe people seemed
wide awake, and turned out in large mum
bers, without effort on the part OF party
organizations. The Repa .Gcans have
gained abou, Two thousand Oh their Sep
TENDER majority, with q much smaller
vote. The safe gives Hayes and Wheeler
about seventeen Thousand majority.
The election in Other States has 10,
been so satisfactory to The administrative
party. We have sustained defeat il mos;
every quarter; and the contest Is so close
that st present wiring, ii is impossible TO
predict who VII. be our next President.
Isl electoral votes are conceded TO
Tilden. Oae more will elect him. Ii he
has carried either Florida OF Louisiana,
he is elected. /. Hayes has them both,
Tilden will be defeated by one vote il
the electoral college.
In another portion of this paper We
give official returns. SIS far as they have
been received. From Oxford County
they are very meagre.
Ia so close an election the defeated
party will be inciaeI to charge its OPP
pOnsnt with fraud, and violations OF law
are all eady reported in Florida and Louis
iana,the States which settle the case. Any
irregularities by either party should be
heartily condemned. In this country.
the will OF Tie people is the highest law.
II they wish q chsnge, they are entitled
to make one, aud fraud should not pre-
vent their viii. The minority should
acquiesce. without complaint. II tbs re-
publican party IS fairly defeated. it can
better ah)rd 10 60 out this year, with its
clean record, than it can to remain in
power another four years. with lis gsr-
ments spotted.
On the other hand ii We have ma
Jority Of one, it is sufficient to place our
candidate in the Presidential chair; aud
we should no. suffer him 10 sustain delea.
st the hands OF those yersed in fraud and
the practice OF making fraudulent cleo
ton returns. Let us have the vote Is it
was cast, and all will be satisfied.
The election passed of quietly through
the whole country and On immense vote
was pollet. Nothing Ike the present
eonies. is on record. - large 3 vote.
with such close results, have placed every
one upon the anxious seat. while o. siucsS
stagna'e> as its vo,aries await TIE election
returns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
The Indians.

Tho details Of Gcu Mles' action with sitting
Bull aye briefly as follow: Ga the ls,h, after
marching Cs uilos. the train was found. 1t had
been attacked al the way from Giendiye by som"
80 ludial-, bat Col. O.,, aad his men OF the 29i
Infantry regiment had driven them or. Two
fricudl, Iucians who had been sent from Standing
Rock by ten. Carlin, had asked him to have 4
talk with them, which lie had declined to DO. 4
letter was also lound pa, ap Cd stick, sigucd By
sitting Bail, ordering trains % cease running
through that country and Tightening buffalo.
On the goth, sitting Bull sent two1ndians, say
ing lie would ,Se - have u talk with Gen. Miles.
Lieut. Bailey, acting Interpreter, went over to the
hostles with the friendly Sioux. Gen. Miles moved
out several hundred feet and waited abou. an
hour. Al last about a dozen warriors moved FOR
ward to the Generals party, halted and circle
was formed.
Tie council was much as usual. The Indians
were urgent in their demands, but Gen. Miles In
sisted that they should go TO Tongue River and
put themselves under subsection to the govern
ment. To this they would not agree, desiring to
remain out TO hunt buffalo.
On the morning of Tie llth q long, eager and
earnest conference was had. Many chiefs were
willing TO agree 10 terms, but Sitting Bull reiued
10 DO 80, preterring to fight
The Sioux were soon driven from every impor
iant point, naukcd and failed. In this action only
two men we've wounded. or the number Of lndi.
aus engaged, VI loss Incurred by them, II is i'm
possible to speak win any certainty. six dead
Indians were seen on the field. Whatever their
loss in killed may have been, more severe was
the loss uf several tons of dried buffalo meat, and
large amount OF camp equipagc.
The importance OF the engagement and pursuit
will appear from the fact that the whole Of the
Mmnecouious and shoshones have surrendered
and have given i've OF their principal chiefs to
Gen. Miles as hostages, that they viii al once 90
into the Cheyenne agency. Thcse tribes broke
from sitting Bull after the fight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
Editorial and Selected items.


~ Vs'y stormy week TIA. ja't passed.
About az inch oil snow o. i-e e'o-aI
Tuesday morning.
IN,
','NN our : - '''' '''''''' ,'''
not in'eLu 10 JOKE "uen "e "'o'e 'na'
parties were visiting the town o. pursuit
of hops.
-.
W. nave on manu- " l"' - '''e@ oi
poultry, banners and DESIGNS representing
Republican 10Y and Democratic tlsue,
vbics NC hop,. T., .,-e-.f., ID cur r-.!er,
next week. We doa', Gaze 3, "aau. down
o,r .;,,.v and .o VII ~. ,f.-..u, &.
C'''''''
We have rtcei, ed from Ch.-. A.
u.rsty. Esq. South Pans. some ilu
..,,.,. ~. o..,-.,;r., rsi. .,
'''' p ~
black Spanish lo"i are par icl'"i.t "'--
Ike ana correct. We advise poultry !4a-
ciers and other, in want of seal. ur r,t-
.....--. .-....I. o.. ..,... t.,,
e''N''''o"' VI '"0'' "'O''' W 7'0
van a.,
II, - '' ia o'' ~ ~, t. - 10. tcI vsr,
.ueJsnl, ~ Stamford. O.. on inlay
mornipg. sac was l5}oa-s ciagc. Sac
has been at Stamford attending schlo.
Mrs. Frye re:cAtd S.ami2Fd I'r. OeLole
L ne. T"V 7' u''' -, 80. Jn-t,,- e..
before n closely tol.oWiag despatch a.
nounc b'r death. The oas,ga.e' VI"
occur on W wednesday afternoon "o" '''
reyes F'S'ie"ce'
The Kansas eXhioi, OF farm p' .1ils
a. Inc Ceh'ennlt' IS I1I LHi. ,- '1'
No. I bar, bets weighing o pouud%"l1l
grass 10 lee! high, heads ct q rman NIL
let l. inches long, ears o: cora . incnr'
in circumference and on stalks ~ lee.
high. All give indications oi the ~ .l''f-
fui agricultural wealth Il Nc STATE. an
the .icunes, Il he l,c,u, cr,. Ibis
exhibition Of grains, vegetables, nuns
gtass,s. &C.. tNCC.s ,,,iI lds % tie
Kind 10 The gret, Exposition.
r.,. ....,.l.......,s ....,, in
'"'y ~ '.'.'' '','' -.
Maine. he 'eis''"' InP'''''o"' " ~
be made upon the Democratic press nave
come 10 stay. lac Be1IaS' 0."'''"' '--'-''
God FIR toe Tcsn't VI he election Tue
Maine S,aHdtrE breaks lor.h into Joy
:, -, ,,,...-..i,t.l. ,rovestieG. 10
~ ' IL .I.,.,
De sure-t' express 'ee.''s '-'
the uCregeuera.o Register, ste' Tie l1"-
OF an over ruliny Providence. bringing
-, 80, ord h,r,,o,c W..s.r De-
80 - -, ,l.c viii
Iofo @uO'n'r "eeA uas P---C
begin 10 heafI.y believe ~ Do "'1'
..,..,,, 49,. NAL.
80 -. 80 -. So .couldrss
- 80" 80 o"' - -, ~ m. L,cco.a
monument At Springfield, | ana 5 9'el'
therelrom the remains OF the dead F'''-
ident.
The vault was entered, me sa'coP-a
gus opened. Gad the burial case cav
out. when detectives spsang oat alu U,
discharges. OF revolver tbs monsters
were frightened ard He'd. They are no"
bsing pursued, and will proJ2-.y %
taken, although there IS sAglI cue ~
their identity.
Pa,,.,s f,,m no di.,,i,,s in b ok
w Give I,' p PeI ''r' Cooper lhitee ,o!es:
and IL ,Sis c;ty he conc, out with tie
solid co,o - 30 rasolu,e supporters.
T1i@ shows now thai TIC p1per a,o1t? canvass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
By The Governor Of the State Of Maine
A Thanksgiving Proclamation.

In conformity to the proclamation OF She Prcsi-
dent o. the United states, alJ by thc advice OF the
Executive Council, 90 hcrvbY appoint THURS
DAN, THE auih pAo OF NONENBEt, Instant, as "a
day Offubuc IhInS- iuc alt Praise o. 4 mighty
tod, and / recommend % tnc people OF this state
the employment VI tAy lay tlus SEQ apart On ultg-
lng the grateful acknowledgements due o. Him for
the well being OF cur country, ouy S-ite and cur
homes during the year that has passed, and Boo pre-
lerrinS our continuance OF Ills loving kindness
toward us.
The custom o. our ltnCIs enLcar- 90 u> the
holding OF family festivals upon HAT day
beautiful and appropriate feature 90 its Obsory-
Snce. n. amid Jhc -iaducs~ ot happy reunions o.
parents ami chill rem and children children round
= common heaItl>t iar. our gratitude iur tac -OCu
that we and ours cuIuy shall extend our thoU- l-s
- the great family which embraces Us all, shall
awaken Iu our heart, fresh sentiment, of love Sud
gOod vii toward oar fellow men, and ,trCu-thcg
our determination to support the institutions ami
AID The Influences which tcud o. benefit chem, anu
" lessen human Wrttchedues, and suffering. then
viii the day OF our Thanksgiving be most blessed.
Given 40 The Council Chami e., at Augusta, thi-
thfd day % November iu ;he yetr col cur Lord
Nle thousand eight hundred aul seycuty-siN.
and of The Independence " The United states
the one hundred aud hrs..
>ELpEN DONNOE.
IL tlt Governor.
- D. CuAuEoJRNE Secretary OF state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
Il Noble DOl.

The following was related TO US few
days since by Mr.. Ilodgdon oil Lewiston :
Nine years ago, just alter had got home
from the war OF The rebellion, accompan-
led bJ large Newfoundland dog, /
went on hunting and fishing ex ,ursi, n
along on the banks of the Moosemepuolic
Lake in Oxford county. Dsligh,luI
weather and abundance OF game put me
in high spirits. Oae day | launched h
canoe into the water OF the Mooseme-
guntic TO try my luck at tislipg. TIE
days fishing was attended " It'll good sue.
cess, and cheeriully l padded home by
The hight OF the moon 10 my camp.
was alighting from the canoe, dragging
my towling piece behind, when suddenly
the charges from both barrles of the gun
went OFF, one entering my right side and
the other passing up through my left arm
and lodging in the shoulder. i tainted
and pitched headlong into the wafer.
which was about ten feet deep. From
this time until wss four d. l realized
nothing, L ough at times / felt as i'll
was drowi ifg. 1t appears my dog, as
ieil INTO The lake, Immediately plung, d
IN alter M, and clutehed me On the right
shouIder,-as | afterwards knew by NV
torn flesh and my blouse, which was torn
almost eli tirely from my body. Tue do Q
seems t. have dragged me TO the bar K.
SO that just halt OF my body lay ont of
water. In this position | remained l,r
two days and two nights without pour-
i'hment' and uDatt' n led except by nv
iaithIui dog, which went eight miles to L
settlement IN the country for help. |
owe my life 20 That dog, ard bis lite was
aS precious Us my own 10 ne after that.
When his career was euded by getting
INTO a bsar Trap, | mourned for him, as
Tor wife or parent. Mr. Hodgdon
oeaIs the scars of this adventure, from
which he lost the entire use Of bis LEFT
arm and shoulder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
THANKSGIVING.
y PROCLANIATION.
IL M rEE>InrNI OF rIil LNIrED NIAILs


IA IuE PRESIDENT Ot rIiI UNITED STATES.
Prom yearto year we have been accustomed @
pause iu our daily pursuits and set apart time and
oder our thanks 10 Almighty God .or The special
blessings lie bass ycUch-;,tcd 20 "a. with our
PRAYER. for a continuance thereof We have a.
jhs time equal reason 60 ne thankful iot li, Goa
ginBed projection, and fVr the maierA! blessing
lie has bestowed. IN addition 60 these iIyors 80
corded u As individuals. we have special occa-
slon % express our hearty jnsuk> o. Almighty
Cod, that by His providence and guidance cur
government, established a century ago, has been
enabled 90 fulfill the purpose Oi lt, founders lu
Offering an Slam 10 the people 90 every race,
securing civil ANIL religious liberty . al NItdlL
Is borders, and netting out o. every individual!
alike justice aud equality before tnc law. 10 is
moreover especially oar uuty go CNuy uug humble
prayers 90 thc Father oi all ucrvte~ for cuUriuu-
aDce Oi His Divine favor % as a. 90 -.iur, ARD a>
individuals. Ey reason ot ali these ruu-itCr..
lions, ], Ulysses y. Grant, Irc> 4cul VI tEc ui-t
states. DO recommend % The people OF ttr u.fr-
states 20 devote the 3Oth dny of NONsmb her
meat 90 The expression Ul tlCr thanks and PRAY CI-
20 Almighty Gud. aud ayiug aside tleir daily ave
SaiIOn, and all secular oyCUi atiJU-, % assemble
IN their respective places 90 worship and observe
sad day as day OF Thanksgiving and rest
In wi;uc-- whereof have herewith BE-, my hand
SnJ Causc.i ttc .rai .' tlv lu.'y' states 90 De
affixed. Done 90 trc CTS o. Washington, This
zftA DAB cod October. 8. %. l>-.. az. p. thc lu-
dependence vi tlr ii.ttL >t---- 81 Nil'fi.-.
the one uuu..I,d ana t.--.
>i.lC4 /. -. GRANT.
By The President.
HAVulON fI>H. >cc'y OF >.a,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

The annual report OF The commits
sioner OF Pensions shows that the total
number of pensioners on the rolls Jure
Both were 234. S2l. or = GSi ,ess than y Q
ear previous. The roll OF army invalid
pensioners was increased by 2,9l2 names,
and numbered 104, AS. The uumbtr OF
widows aud minor children on the roll
has decreased Sis. leaving 10i,SSj
names The total survivors ol the war
OF 1912 were 1910, showing that 1868
have died during the gear. Total amount
paid Tor pensions is S20 S5l. 500, leaving
balance OF about 81 $50 COO not drawn
from the appropriations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

I. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
from the Oihce-whether directed IL his name or
am0ther's or whether he has subscribed or mol
is responsible for the payment.
>. II person orders his paper Discontinued,
he must pay all arrearagcS, or the publisher may
continue TO send il until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
:. The Courts have decided thatrelUsing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post Office,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, IS
prtHG fdcie evidence of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

BY funny coincidence. yet to the
victim a joke with sting behind, Sher-
pard's jubilee Singers found themselves
literally lin hornets nest" both at
their Harrison and Waterford concerts
\. Harrison. The warmth Of the atmos-
here in the Baptist church thawed out
8 swarm OF hornets. near by. which made
frequent and annoying attacks on the
singers, and for the time being riyaled
"ole Satan in sharp persecution. At
Village Hall. Waterford. hornets nes;
overhead was made genial in the sane
way, and The efforts of the colored pei
formers to suppress them, furnished an
amusing episode "a scene not down en-
the bills. One of the colored gentlemen,
in conversation with a citizen of Henri
sOn, tie morning, after their concert,
sententiouslv remarked: "Golly tell ye
what, desc Nothern skeeters OF yours
h4b dlelful! sharp bills, no mistake ~
BrilgtOR NelCS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

"A suit came up before Judge Bar
rows at Belfast which is the first under
the new law Of The State, holding liqaor
sellers responsible for The consequence
OF their business Tie widow OF Ed
ward Y Gilmore, of Searsport, had brought
suit against w. IL. Mathews, keeper
OF the Sear>port House, alleging that
liquor sold TO him by the defendant was
the cause OF her husbands death. The
damages are laid at $4,000. A pea
was argued on Saturday, stating that
the acts charged. even if proven, would
not entitle plaintiff 10 recover. The
demurrer WAS overruled, and the case
goes To the law court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
LATEST.

Monday morning the situation remains
unchanged. The Republican papers con-
6denuy claim that Hayes is elected by
one vote, while the Democrats claim all
three of the doubtful States for Tilden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
On Trial.

will be sent 90 any address, postpaid, lGrec
months, on trial, Tor ~ cents. Those who ~ Sh
10 continue their subscription AFTER they have
tried 10, may forward $3.50 20 this oaicc, on re
ceipt OF which they Will be entitled 70 the paper
Tor one year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

MAINE PorAro CEOr.-Ioby Csndor
says that the potato crop in this Sta'e
this year shows an increase over the
total product OF last year. In some Sect
ions The crop was affected by dTouth.
gu, IS q whole he quality and quantity
have cen quite satisfactory, While in
New Hampshire. Vermont aud Mass
achusc,,S the beetle has done some in
Jury, our Maine farmers were more for.
tunate in having their potato fields spared
from his spoilation. The total crop OF
the present year is probably some $500
900 bushels. la Aroostook county the
product OF p taioes has been unusually
large. II ere are halt q dozen or more
starch factories in that county which will
convert ito starch some 500 600 10 500
600 bushels OF tubers. Large quantities
are also being shipped TO Bangor for
expo ration. In Aroostook the farmers
get about 80 cents bushe', while st
Bangor. the great potato mart OF the
State, the price ranges from 30 10 GO
cents. The potato crop Of Name this
year is probably worth one millioa OF
dollars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
state UniversRlist sunday school Com

state UniversRlist sunday school Com
Vention.
The Maine State Universalist Sunday
school Convention began is seventh IN
nual session st Ssowhegan, Wednesday
with an unusually large attendance, and
is being characterized by large degree
Of interest. The following officers were
elected for The ensuing year:
President-Albert Moore OF North An
son.
Vice Presideni-Z. Pope Vose. Rock
land.
Stcretary-Rev. II. c. Munson Of
Skowhegsn.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. S. Hobbs of Au-
gUSta.
: one hundred and seventy five dele
gates are reported. The Secretary re-
ports increased interes; throughout the
State aud a large gain OF scholars has
been made. Discussions upon a variety
oil sabecs took place. participated in by
Rev. Drs e. W Qljnby. ID. y. She,-
don aud G. l.. Demarest, and RcyS. L
W. PEBBLE, j. c. Snow. +. Case and
many others. Last evening sn address
was given by Rev. j. j. Patterson, D..
ID oi Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

"A well-known Democrat OF South
Paris remarked, last week, that the Re-
publicans could not brsg much; Tor"
said he, "we've got Confederate Con-
gress, and you've only elected Hayes by
one vote"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

Pour towns il Oxford County gave
Peter Cooper II larger vote than did the
whole city OF Brooklyn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

The Democrats Ct North BucAheid
fired one bundled gurs Saturday morn
,ng in honor OF Gildeu' : election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
Local fgentS.

The following persons are authorized Agents
for the OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They will receipt
for cash and attend TO orders for job Work, Adj
yertisng, and 10 any other matters which sUbscri-
6ers may desire