davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29

Feb 70 The Reading CUB Ia, .s.s
devoiing the last three or four cyea...,
to Shakespeare; and win tie Mr lear
Carpenter as leader and in,crpre,erc...,
great bard. the Club has suiLea,y sroT,
ia interest and numbers. so ,La. p.u
houses are quite 100 straight 10 acc'a-.-
dato the large gatherings Who ccass
stuy tho great master OF though. a..
expression. A large number also Aas,l
u listen to the scholarly commena,,E
ho d.scourscs upon the varied ,crae, ,.
characters found In the p.l7. Of DE ger
dnmatist Mr.. Carpenters grsa. s.'s-
edge OF poetry. (being himself 4 os
anil his thorough flm iiAIily with Ecga.
les end and mythology, and BIZ kclT
cd % o. universal history admiral? 81
hiIl 60 entertain and instruc, this ...e'sT
coterie at their weekly gatherings. II
pc > III var ltA ilbuI NtGh 80 "lt@ ""-
The spice Of comedy, tragedy and iIs'o7
DIR. Carpenter supplies toe Congrts-
,ional church in Buidgton Tie SO
speaks in he Calais lecture course o., @i
evt ming OF March "a
a Neck Tie Festival Nas held 5. '-'
Veslry last evening which Vas We s.
tended. and yielded quite sun -
proceeds 10 60 - helPfeiraJ 'he eAPs-.'
OF the Musical Convention. The e1.t'
tainmeut consisted Of an oyster sc?'s.
ring doughuuts. guess cake, ush PoalA.
The Oxford House propre.o" 80
finishing Of some half dozen ro6a'
their fourth story preparatory to %"
rush OF visitors dlring the Ce1'e'-.-
SUMMER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
Tco Pictures for Loyal Eyes.

The Democrats have given the nation a
fax sample OF he reformed civil service
which they would establish IL entrusted
with national power. In order to show
how radical y reform has been brought
about in the pos, office OF the House of
Representatives, We give the employ ees
OF the post Otiice under The Forty third
Congress, Republican. and the ones now
employed under the Democratic Forty
fourth. They form two interesting pic
lures Tor loyal eyes
Post office employees Forty-thiId Con-
gress.
Henry Sherwood. Postmaster. entered
The service in, We believe, the Second
Michigan Cavalry early in the war. He
Was in al the battles in the West, from
Perrysyi 10 the battle of kenesaw
mountain in 1861. and lost leg 81 the
hgh, at Lsitiner's Mill on the lei. of
kenesaw.
Joseph + Wilson, Assistant Postmaster,
entered The service from Illinois, and IN
one OF the battles OF the war had his lower
Jaw entirely shot away.
Francis a Wardell entered the service
in 1861. in u Massachusetts regiment.and
Was totally disabled by wounds received
at the battle of " inchester, Virginia.
September 10. 1864.
j. II Paine entered the army from
Ohio. and served honorably during the
war.
x. 5. Bishop served in Michigan
regiment during the war, and had his
arm shot away by a rebel bullet.
III IL - L.
Wisconsin regiment, nearly lost his eye
sight in the honorable discharge of his
duty.
Norman Crane, oil Vermont, was not
10 the army, but furnished the service with
Two substitutes.
ID b. Bradley enlisted in 8 Wisconsin
regiment in 1861. and was honorably dis
charged November. 1864.
A. NJ. Legg, from New York, served
during the war in our navy.
c. NJ. Thomas. Iowa; j. II. Lyle and
W. Is. Sessions. New York; j. ID. Serum
and d. +. Bishop. Pennsylvania, and
Cripli Pslmoni, District of Columbia,
were appointed from civil life.
Post office employees Forty-fourth
Congress
James NJ. Stewart, Postmaster, from
Virginia, was captain in the rebel army,
and served with j. E b. Stuart's rsiding
cavalry.
Edgar Suowden, Assistant Postmaster,
from Virginia, was press correspondent
in the rebel army.
G. w, Rock, Va. served in the rebel
army.
q. w. Kennedy, Va. served in the
rebel army.
A. w. c. Nowlin. Va, served in the
rebel army.
W. II. Robertson, Va. served in the
rebel army.
J. r. Fisher, Va, served in the rebel
army.
W. 3. Lowry. Vs.. served in the rebel
army.
&C. Glass, Va, served in tho rebel
army.
The other employees are Richard Allen,
Virginia, Edwin Estes, New York. who
took the modified oath; Thomas b. Kelly,
Tennessee. p s. Goodsell. Connecticut,
James NJ. Taylor, Pennsylvania. asc
William fudge are old employees re-
lained.-Ths Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
ssSicE -

The Golden Rule-Rev. w. H. II. Muir.
ray Editor under the above title pub,
fishes tue following article. 1t is rather
strong language. bnt carries peculiar
force. coming from an independent paper.
The democrats are sick. They look
sick. they act sick, and ergo. they are
sick. Well, we do not blame them for
their looks if they are not lovely Their
expression OF disgust is pardouable also.
They have been, as Widow Bedoit said,
disappointed, terribly disappointed.
Ever since they convened OF Washington
whittier they went 10 high hope-lhings
have gone wrong with them. First they
had fight over the speakership. which
lett scars; then Morrison was given the
craftsmanship OF the Commit tee OF Ways
and Means, and with il the leadership oil
the party in the House, and that Disguised
many of the loyal Then they cbai.
lenged the minority with Blaine at their
head, TO tight on the Amnesty Bill, and
they got dreadful drubbing. The way
in which they were Knocked about In that
little attempt al parliamentary boxing,
was langhaole TO see. We doubt il Ran.
dial has been able 10 breathe through his
nose since. for the TX Speaker gave him
such Furnishing" As lew men ever get.
Then, Hill oi Georgia, Ike stupid as be
Is, put his foot into their milk pail aud
sCnt il flying. What god OF mis chiei was
1t that prompted him to burt out what be
did, showing to all the north that southern
hate still lives, and the old Seclionallsm
OF state sovereignty has abated not lot
or little OF its claim, although blood has
been poured upon il like water. And
then, horror OF horrors, JEDI Davis, yes,
JEFF himself. the veritable jeff. must put
in his appearance, clothed IN the iaded
robes OF the presidency oil the late con-
federacy, ~ and claim his old intimate con-
nection with democracy This was the
last straw aud it broke the camers back.
Even democracy could not stand such a
dose, or rather such succession OF doses.
Kerr's election To- the speakership affected
its pulse. Morrison's appointment TO the
Craftsmanship of the Ways and Means
Committee. started symptoms oil nausea.
Blsine's blows gave them the headache )
Hills i'll spropos speech caused them 10
feel strangely at the pit OF the party
stomach. but when JEFF came forward
shaking the bottle. and actually pu, 1t 10
their mouth. aud began 10 pour the con-
tents into the already rebellious receptacle
beneath, ii was more than even democracy
could endure. 1t laid its hands plain
lively on the location OF its "inlerior
pains" turned It's face pitifully aside, and
was SICK. Poor democracy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
TOWN ITEMS.
Bethel.
W. L. SHArTCCk

Bethels
Feb. 24.-BI ron's Drama OF Blow lOr
Blow given by the Rumford Dramatic
Club last Tuesday evening at PAttee' 5
Hall was splendid success. Il IS but
JUS. 10 say, this being the first appearance
OF this company upon the stage with one
or two exceptions, it might have been
better represented by other companies.
but the performance had many good
points. This was followed by Morton.
farce Box and Cox, in one act. Mr. John
Box printer and Mr.. James Cox u halter
and Mrs. Bouncer it was a representa-
OF rare perfection.
Mr.. 5. A. W. Wight owns COW that
gave birth to twin calves, both looking
just alike. Mr.. Wight thinks it The pro-
duction of the old COW had been both
males be would have ieIt better.
Mr.. Richardson is doing big business
in bis steam mill. He has in operation
machinery for saving slaves aud spool
strips, n planning machine, a bhingle ma
chine, machinery tor shovel handles and
set OF stones for grinding corn. Mr.. r..
met with an accident last Monday BY saw
Ing two oil his fingers most off.
We dropped into S. Robertson's lurni.
ture shop the other day. found Mr.. K
lifting up some splendid chamber sets.
which be is selling at hard times prices.
Just Give him call.
There are now 10 scholars attending
the school at Gould's Academy aud the
spring term bids fair TO be a full one
Since Mr. Hall has taken charge We see
no one oil his scholars proving about the
stores and streets. Mr.. Il. is decidedly q
very popular teacher.
MIR. Year Bean, formerly OF Boston,
died at the house OF his brother, |. w.
Bean. on Thursday last. aged 46 years
and months.
The members connected with the Old
Folks Concert at Bethel are making prep.
aratioDs 10 give concert at Bryant's
Pond and West Bethel some time the tirst
OF March. OF which due notice will be
given. The performers will be arrayed
in the garments OF their ancestors and
render ancient music. C..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29

Gent for visit at The cost OF IS cs,,,
dist, amounts to only $50 For 49, %
CURED visits the Law provides 49,. y"
yistrict funds shall bear the exne,.. We
we have only two or three da,'. vo. 20, %
examining teachers, &c, beside, -
could be charged Tor. whereby ga a '~''
be an ample sum. Ia toto. And NO., '%
other town officers would show
margin in expenses. Look aud So.
-, A.
Feb. 2l-The BuckGeld Reform o.,
was organized 10 Buctdeld yillago -.
about the 2l,t Of May. 1879 ,o4
progress since that time has BEEN =,
but nevertheless sure. The lad.
DuckheId from the first have Give, ~
movement. their cordial and hear,y 50.
port. Forming themselves iulo an -,
Society. they have met once 4. we.L
the Club Rooms. And largely ,bro,.r
their untiring efforts are we indeb,s1
tho present successful condition off,.
club. | wish ! might speak as well 81,
the spirit shown 10y our leading ei,iz.,.
of BuckGeld, (manuiacturers. mercb.,.
&c J. but truth aud candor will not No..
init. For Tho most part they have ,bov.
an utter indifference 20 the success, ofr.
cause. aud only 10 very rare ia,..-,..
have they ever given the Club The small
encouragement, Of their presence ne,
meetings.
But despite the discouraging cicgr
stances the growth OF the CLUB has bs..
constan. aud steady. and Tor the H.,
month In particular has been eminent,
successful Large number. have b...
added TO The Iron Clad P ledge sb5s,
meetings are characterized by The grs,.
est enthusiasm. the hall being filed D..
overlooking at each meeting. ADM
fa,ter ourselves ,hai !. 4, even . cl..l,,,l
and appreciate. audience. perbsg, an.
meetings are characterized by lo5 t.
quent boisterous temous,Ta,i6.i. b.. =.
Judge oil the success Of them by .a-..,
suits. And the result iJr ,Le A,t.,
weeks OF the meetings held a; our 50 .!,.
and adjoining towns By .he BlcSd.!G.
form Club has been over ,ue..,-s..
signatures to the Iron Cad and q.
greater number 20 TIE gea,n. psl1
And now The lac. b5iug co.cel-lll.,s.
have gained lalen. ia the .l.c addition.
To the Club, ~e iee' Ia, he r 5ra
placed upon permanel. au..-.
and W. shall coatiugc o.. n5aanf.
good cause, coliieu, ,h.; a.. good
zcns viii rally 70 It's support.
REF.EuEe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29

The Democrats of New Hampshire
have been At some pains 10 make known
in the proper places that the speech OF
Ben Hi! on the Amnesty bal was injur-
ing their prospects in that State. On
account OF the complaint an eN-Conied
crate General was sent on n private tour
OF inspection through the State 10 report
hoS much harm the speech had done,
and how much money. and In what
places, would be required 10 compensate
politically Tor the damage. he visited
the Democratic Headquarters at Concord.
and the Two leading candidates for
United States STANDARDIZATION, at
Littleton. and Sinclair. at Bethlehem.
he then made tou: down throughout
the State 10 Claremont, and through the
eastern portion OF the State. IL is under.
stood that be encouraged the frightened
Bourbons, aud assured them that
some wealthy men outside the State
would contribute money enough to
repair the hunt which he admitted TO
have been caused W the debate on the
amnesty queslion.-Whig and Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
Milton plantation

Our Temperance Reform soc's]
this place IS doing great "o'A' "
have some sixty i've names on Tie pei
which is big thing for a sns" ? .
like this. We organized Jan -o'a' =
our officers are IS follows: Fis''S'-
c B Ryerson: Let Wee Pres A@
Hopkins; 2Gd Vice Pres joseph ASA
Recording Sec. } W Morgan fii'-C
Sec. ID z SWEET; Sergeant az ATl', 80.
ratio Farnum Chaplain. Kew ''-
Hopkins; Treasurer. Benjamin S'''~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
BuekneId.

Mrs. Whitney Cummings is the most
literary person in town.
In these days of the much talked of re.
'renehmeEt would it not be well to regard
the old adage and begin at home. For
instance there is the office of school Com.
mittee costing not less than 500 per wear
while there arc only II districts 10 town
to be visited at the expense of the town
only iour times per year. with the estat.
llsnea price Of services fixed by law a
SLOW per day-one half day being sufll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
Runford.

Feb. 2I.-The scholars oil MI r r.
Hastings school. on the EisI s'l' ', -,
River. held the second session q
Spelling School," Friday e'sD'D' =
last week. After spelling, 'A'''
recita,ions, declarations, dialogues =
until recess. Immediately ai's' =,
mission The Literary Cen Wa - :,
by the edilress Miss D.L seger. lbs :
followed BY u dialogue Before ii,
behind the scenes" and dec''T T.,
By j. IL. Abbott. ,as
Feb. % Il wrote you lis' "'' h,
Miss Virtue Howard was Vs4 :,
She has since died. The Ial''' .,s
vices V ere attended MOudAy BY ~ d,
number of mourners and lfIeDO', -.
Howard " as one of the most 'aG' 81,
and best known teachers Of OAlO' -.
ty, having taught nearly eIsng 3..,,..5.
She had been a member OF the I'VE IS
tioual church in Rumford over Io''' I'D. b
There are but lew ladies in this ',',
who would be moe missed u
more respected than the decea' mod,
We have had az unusna' ..ogfs
sickness this winter. Death ta' ~ =, .
five oil our old c''lNs"' Rr@O''
few weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
ArEd.tor:

ArEd,t0T -
Fearing that some OF your readers may
have understood my article on insanity
as an apology Tor crime, allow Inc 10 sly
that July endorse your proposition That
persons should be held responsible Tor
cultiyaiiug one sideduess OF thought
where il ultimates in q disregard oil TIE
laws OF God and social lite. But the
question arises, where does the Tospobsi-
bllity end aud tho iTresp0nsio'liiy oeg'n'
or what is sanity and what insanity = /
have been something ot mouser IN
metaphysical philosophy 10 my day but
with all my research tue question still Ie'
mains in nv mind unanswered ~ no are
the zane aud who the insane = And have
almost come u tie insane conclusion that
we are all more or less insane IN sosno
one or more directions, and that perfect
equilibrium in mentality cannot exist, an d
should not. tor what is sanity IN one Is
insanity in another. Hence agitation
OF thought i, the beginning OF wisdom ,
Fraternally.
W. L. SHArTCCk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29

Senator Chrisiiancy. who is 90 years
old, married Miss Lille Lugerbed, clerk
in the treasury department. The bride
was only l9.-Ez.
1t will be remembered that the "inde-
pendent" people Of Minnesota sent the
above gentleman to Congress in place of
Mark II. Dunnell. formerly Of Maine,
because OF the latter's memorable tele-
graph commence hauling sand" We
don't know how the people OF Minnesota
feel, but we would rather be repre.eute d
By man who took his back pay than by
one who would make TOOL oil himself
before the civilized world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29

ANOTHER Democratic sham has been
exposed. The committee On accounts
began their work OF economy 10 small
things by cut rs down the number and
pay OF committee clerks; but since the
committee have begun business one
additional clerk alter another has been
appointed, until the number is greater
now than ever before in the history oil
Congress. and at least two more com
mit.ees are sti cl.moring Tor clerical
assistance. Some OF the new appoutees
are grossly incompetent. being hIted for
their present places neither by nature,
experience, nor education. One oi them
recently refused TO allow certain mem.
Der OF bis committee TO enter the
committee room Tor the pul pose OF show.
ing i. 10 party Of friends. and in the
course OF an alteration which ensued
called hun q Rascal. The member al
once wrote note to the chairman OF the
Committee. saying that he should not
attend another meeting OF the committee
while that clerk remained. Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29

james Parton. the well known
author Is in peck OF trouble. He
married his step-daughter; and after
wards found the laws OF Massachusetts,
forbal 10 such union. He will be obliged
to apply TO the Legislature for better
ment act. This is not The least of his
difficulties, however, for some enterprjs-
ing newspaper men are endeavoring to
trace out his relationship to himself and
10 his Wife
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29

The acquittal Of Gen. BaococS at o''
Louis, has been received with great saI's-
faction by all friends OF honesty through
out The whole country. II case had been
made against this gentleman, one who
was SD intimately connected with the
Executive, it would have been sad
comment on our institutions. No person
who has read the testimony will feel that
the government presented evidence sum
cient TO convict, though every communl-
cation which had any bearing on the
matter was thoroughly reviewed. No
doubt, had the General been allowed to
testify in his own behalf. he would have
given a satisfactory explanation OF those
kilograms on which so much stress has
been laid. After court had adjourned,
Sen. Babcock was visited and congratn-
lated by many prominent men of St.Louis'
army officers and others. Ia the evening
he was serenaded. and received perfect
ovation from the citizens of the city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29

The towns oil Porter aud taf'0''-
are 20 build a covered bridge o''' -
Great Os,ipcc river at Po1'e. ''- -.
The timber has been purchased % :
Bartlett Mill Co.. and comes o''' =
p. & o. L. Il. 10 Bad"'o "
towns will hire their worsmsl '''
let it out by the j15. Nj. WOW
French OF Porter does The s;one w W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
Local Agents.

Ne toNOglnE Persons are authorized Ageu;s
AZ toe OxroRp DEGoCRAT. They viii receps
FUr cash and aften.t 90 csNieNs Tor JOB ORR, Al
yerSsias. ant 20 any oiher matters which subscTi.
hers may desire
(Every Postmaster an oxford County.)
Albany, J. X. LoVejNy; Andovcv, 4. A. Bod
sell BoShel, Foster ) Hersey, +. W. woodbury.
RrOSpaeid, J. :. Frink, Buckneid, j. IL, DeSos
Ter, W. Atwood, Geo b. Bisbce, EsS.; DIdeld,
Hon. h. q. Harlow; Fryeburg, 4. =. Lewis, u. W.
kckeene: Gilead, ThOs. Mrigh:, A. y, Blake
ti1afoa. JOHN Bssttie; Greenwood II. A. Conn
Gsn,yer, \. h. Knapp; HebJon, A. u. Whitman
Hiram L. 4. MadswOT,h; Mason, u. "a. Brown
MsXtcS, Henry ". PARK; Norway, george l..
FarnAasn, ksS.; oxford, Rev. :. \. Lock
wood. &. Y. Hawkes. Peru. A. L. Hzines; Porter.
r. W. RedLan, Isaac l.. French Rortsyt, W. a,
Abbot r. "A. Hatchins; sweden, n. SAnssers
: NAIsgTord, J. -. shaw Woodstock, -. =.
AouGhtOa; FEAsklin 4 Mutton Plantations, I. H.
TeorntVp.
Agents viii deduct rheiT comnlssi0R before
sadinz moneys 20 Mis- Ofhce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
Mr.. ni.in. and tn. Presidency.

There is no name now so prominently
before ell sections OF the country for next
President as Mr.. Blaine. Minnesota re-
publican papers are outspoken for him.
The members of the Ohio legislature
give Blaine IS votes 70 for Morton and
81 for Hayes. The New York Tribune
confssses B!aiue's stock is rising in the
West. Kansas is pronouncedly for Blaine
Wisconsin is for Blaine; so is Michigan
Blsine's speech on amnesty and on the
financial question has made him hosts oil
friends, who want sincere. fearless and
outspoken standard-bearer for the coming
eampaign.-LeiciStoR Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
..p..o,..d A. tho sense Of this Gener

"Resolred, As the sense OF this Iener
al Assembly, that equal political rights
of all citizens OF this State. regardless Oh
race or previous condition. are perma.
nently fixed and secured by the Consul
tuition of the United States. when j.
recognized by this body as the supreme
law OF the land. "-ReSOlHtion oy mt
Georgia Legislature.
And yet the Georgia Constitutions
Convention loudly applauded kooer'
Toombs when be said:
"Now the miserable wretches-'he
Yankees have injected five millions OF
sayaees into the stomach OF our body
polite; and The man who says he accepts
negro suffrage, / say cursed be he|
Which shall we trust. the guarded
language of u resolution or the express
siops Of deligb, exhibited when no end
was to be gained by suppression Of
fe cling?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
West Bethel.

A correspondent writes that Million
Penley bought The $50 pound steer OF Mr.
S b Twitchell, which was mentioned bv
our correspondent last week. Also, il
was Alphonso Penley-not Alonzo-wbo
was recently run over by an ox.sled.
Four oil his ribs were broken instead of
three.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29

We were very glad 10 end in the
last Register an extract from the Golden
Rule. Tor the reason that We had clipped
two articles from that paper, Tor publ
cation in the DEMOCRAT. They both
appear in another column, but. we fear
they will not be so satisfactory TO the
Register rs its own selection.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
The Herald on The Sun.
The Washington Heralda Democratic Sunday
journsl-has the following on the New York Sun
sITS sJANDER


The New York Sun OF last Wednesday contain
ed a paragraph so sunny and fresh, so character
istic of that compound Of lies and enrontery that
II deserves brief mention 10 the dignned columns
of the Sunday Herald, although am aware that
renee and disgust at the mere mention Of the name
OF that infamous sheet, whose ntterances are i'm
PEELED only by the base motives OF revenge, envy
and ayalice. Ii said on Wednesday that "wlthin
the last few days Colonel George Butler has been
placed in an inebIiate asylum in washington Dy
hi, uncle" but he irds in Providence Hospital In
your city, going there q month ago, nursed py the
Sister and attended by your most eminent surgeon
DIR. Bliss, for danger Gus INJURIES received In New
Orleans from three White Leaguers, who struck
him with q slung.shot and gimlet knife as he
was passing down Canal street 10 Gov W armoths ;
residence al midnight. The billy made sup
ernsisi fracture of The skull on the back Of the
head. which afterwards shzled OF In small scales
leaving his brain. from the combined conclusion
OF the blow and heavy fall, 10 disordered con-
dillon for few weeks almost qualifying him ior
position as q writer on the Sun II he was norsuy
scoundrel enough 10 ally himself with band OF
slapderers and who glory in assassin
xting character aud bringing down upon thelr
social and intellectual superiors the scornand ds-
gust with which these lice Of Journalism are re-
garded by every rank and profession oil lie. ne
yenge and envy were the impelling motives whleh
launched the paragraph to which refer
THIS is what one Democratic authority says oil
another, and it charaeterizes the light shed by
that luminory 10 holder language than ordinary
Journalism requires; but every one must admit
these brethren ought TO know.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
Newspaper Decisions.

!. Aus person who who takes paper regularly
rspFn the othce--WhsthCr dirccteJ 90 his name 1T
sa0eheEs, p- whether b. has subscribed or not
" reSpol sifSe Tor the payment.
>. person orders his paper escont lnWed,
ne max pSy al arrcaraSes, or the puA tsher ma Y
.oll-cs the whole amount, WhcfheC she paper j.
ssAaa a0En ne once - not.
s. TIC Courts have decided that refusing Ia take
ssWspaPsrs and periodicals from the post onice
ot resnovsns and leaving thezs 1Dcaled Tor, ~
3rsna fcsis evidence OF ffaud.