davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Norway.

Mr. Geo. Merrill is engaged 10 ereot
ioy dwelling house just ABOVE ~ v"
Howe's on Skies Hill. y
MILL whherell OF the irm oil D. +
sniorev & Co.. has moved here from
Inn 10 make Norway lis home.
G. Cushman, Esq. OF Paris sei'S d
large quantity of milk in our Viiiase.-
ue evidently has good. paying rou.e'
owing no doubt, TO The excellent qua'5
of milk which he delivers TO his custom
ers.
On Fns,-day, Il laborer.i in Horne's Tan
norv came uear being shot in the heau'
Some care.es, boys were firing ut q target
when one of them aiming too hign' son'
ball through window into BEAM ID
close proximity to the workman neau
The foundation tor the De" ehu'on -
ro.rlv completed. The material Tor the
construction OF the building u arriving
Messr,. Martin & Co. arc Efficient ou''u-
ers and the work may be expected 10 30
rapidly forward.
The order Of the day, this t"enIy-'ee-
ond OF April 1876, is mud Sow ice
fleeing. thawing-oveI-'hoes' luooe's
long and shurt-much scoldlng about ihe
disapr.enblencss and disco mfort OF The
w.,,b.r mingled with some hope still
I lingering 10 The hearts Of the people 'hat
AZ some time in the future We may YET 20
blessed with pleasant " eather.dry Streets
and sunny days A ride yesterday out
through the town took US over miles oil
snow banks. still encumbering he Tosd''
with occasionally huge DRIFT many leet
in height, literally obstructins oil further
travel IN such directions; aud by tue side
OF these snow banks appeared vast guiIs
of mud, or rather. s.ush, Tor II vas
beautifully mixed generally with sno"
and ice 10 a partially disorsau zed condi-
ton. 10 about equal quantities. II IS
barely possible there ale beautiful views
lingering about such u STATE OF things
but am free to acknowledge cannot
discover them.
GA Thursday 2ext. April 27tb, as a.
ready announced, the Reform Club and
/ Ladies' All Jciety OF our village. unite
IN celebrating their first anniversary -
they have already been hard NJ work Tor
some days. perlecling their arrangements
Tor the good time coming. All invited
guests upon arriving 10 town will report
ut Reform Hall. situated Just below the
+ IN House. where they will be cared for
by the Reception Committee, composed
OF John Dsvine. T. IL Knapp. II. Burn
ham. OF the Iron clads, and Mrs. L. II.
Tabor. Mrs +. w. Howe. Mrs. c. NJ.
Favor. OF the Aid Society. The order of
exercises for the occasion appears in
another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
TOWN ITEMS.
Bethel.

The Congreg atioualist church was MI
ed on Sunday afternoon; rous'ng 'e'n'
perance meeting was the result Inc
EXERCISES commenced by singing "iioiu
the Fort" followed by prayer oy E'ue'
Sanderson. Pres. S T. Gibson made the
opening remarks, giving an interesting
account of his visit last Friday TO Upton
in company with Hon. Enoch Foster j,
Rev : ]. Gould of West Bethel, ana
Bro. Knapp. Ia tho evening an interest
ing temperance meeting was held III 'no
church on b. Hill; a club was organized
aud some fifty signed the pledge. Inc
interest in this glorious cause was never
before equaled in Bethel; all classes H.
tend the meetings, both cid ana young
Vice Presidents Clough and True were
called upou, and each made an eloquent
speech, giving the audience phases oil u
lie OF shame in selling and drinking rum
and warned the young against snch h
criminal life. A. 5. Twitchell, prom'-
nent lawyer from Gorham, n. ii next
took tho stand and made telling speech
as he is wont to do, and for about haii
AN nour held the audience, and III bis
earnest manner he described me reform
work that has been done in GOrhan, ana
is now doing. Gilman Chapman beng
called upon, requested the audience 10
read the 9th chapter OF Galatians. Kew.
Mr.. Gould of w. Bethel, next spoke and
delivered very sympathetic remarks lie
felt sure that God was at the bottom OF
the movement, which would certainly
prosper. 5. X. Shehan next Cal cd spoke
to the point. appealing to the brothers 10
te,ms of love. Mr.. Howe OF Lewiston
confessed TO having led very iniemper-
ate life, but now had embarked on the
old Iron Clad ship. His telling speech
was enough to melt the most stubborn
heart. We feel proud OF our officers
aud believe success must aud will attend
them. The meeting closed 10y singing
Shall we gather at tho river" and
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Gould. Next meet
ing on Thursday afternoon in Congrega-
tional church. Regular meetings every
Wednesday evening At PAItee'S Hall.
Ladies Aid Society meets next Monday
evening at the house Of \. Is. Goodwin.
Esq. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Paris.

Last week q company from Paris Hill
made q morning visit 10 ). Porter
Stearns's, TO get "sweetened." They
found the delicious maple sweet" on the
stove boiling. and it was very soon ready
10 cool upon u pan oil good clean snow,
and was greatly enjoyed by the whole
farm about three miles north Of Paris
Hill, on what is called Stearps Hill. the
same farm which his father. William
Stearns. settled on more than half cen
fury ago. The old gentleman, William.
is now 81 years OF age. aud resides on
! the old place with his son. Mr.. Stesrns
is one OF our most industrious and enter
prising farmers. He keeps about Is
heads Of cattle, 95 sheep. and or
horses. lie has large orchard, and an
excellent chance for making maple
sweet" which he improves, as those
who visited him can testify. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stearns with their five children pre-
sent a beautiful picture OF industry.
putting into practice the old and ever
true maxim that Labor and perse-
versnce conquer all things"
Mr.. S. and his surroundings all indicate
that he has succeeded in demonstrating
that farming can he made to pay, and
] u
those who took advantage OF the invita-
tion 10 visit him and his estimable wife
can testify that they possess generous
hearts, and not only know how to make
maple sweet" but also know how 10
provide for and spend q pleasant hour
with friends who may visit them 10 their
happy and prosperous home. The
beautiful little girl which they lost about
year ago was the first and only death
that has occurred in the house since the
first settlement by his father, nearly sixty
years ago. Long may they live 10 enjoy
the fruit OF their labors and the society oil
their many friends. and when next there
IS q ride to Stearns Hill may be there TO
eat maple honey.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
West Paris.

We often hear the inquiry. "Wb,
we not see moro West Paris new, /, ..
Democrat ?' The blame, il there 80,
cannot be yours. but mus, be a,,dbr.'
to the neglect of your patrons. AID
you have many in this vicinity. sa
one We think should furnish item, M.
sionally.
The roads are perfectly horrible Tn
necessarily causes a suppression O. s,,,
IY all kinds OF business. Yet our ys,.
clan enjoys no rest. owing to the a,.,
amount OF sickness which pre7s.,
this vicinity at present, sad ID. ~,
extent OF his practice.
Notwithstanding hard times. v.s
indications OF Thrift and ca,stprs.
the village.
S. Is. Bacon who has already cree,
in times past seycra, nice JSel.lag,. 4.
commenced work on Ano,ae, Il.
work on DR.. lat's' barn j, progress,
rapidly under the charge OF .ae eIy.-
euced builder. Mr. Ethan Wills
Oar veteran Post Master. Mr.. + 4
Young. is at his post as usaAI. &c.
The promp, discharge Of hi, duties 81
his pleasant and obligiag Ways ag.
the appreciation OF all. Bui
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Eryeburg.

April PA new Post Office has been
established the past week at s. Chatham,
n H. with Jonah Hill a. Postmaster
The mail is brought TO this place three
times a week Con Tuesday and alternate
days) connecting with the afternoon
down train, and returning after the arrival
OF the 5 O'Clock train. The establishment
OF another Post Office il being agitated
in connection with this route, at East
Conway.
Several Of our musical people 60 to
Portland every week 10 take lessons in
vocal and instrumental culture, patron
izing those skilled masters iD their art,
Messrs. bennett and Kotschmar. 1t is
hoped that their ambitious example fol
musical excellence may prove contagious,
and that others may put themselves under
the tuition of these able teachers, and
restore to Fryeburg something of its old.
time reputation as musical centre.
Croquet and Base Ballists are impatient
at the lingering snow and anxious ior
ethereal mildness and balmy spring
w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Nor,Cdy Reform CLUB.

This Club will hold its first anniversary
next Thursday, the 9Th inst. The fol.
lowing order of exercises has been fur.
nished for publication:
/. Reception of Reform Clubs and La
dies Aid Societies. at Reform Hall, from
9 to II O'Clock.
,. Dinner at Elm House Hall at II
O'Clock, A. NJ, to be followed by Toasts
and Speeches-Alton OBrion, Toast Mas
ter
S. Public Meeting at Concert Hall from
to l-2 o'c.ock.
4. Supper from 10 6 O'clock at Elm
House Hall.
.. Public meeting from to 9 O'Clock
at Concert Hall.
6. Social entertainment al Reform Hall
4 general invitation is extended.
Reformers are requested 10 wear Scar
let Badges. and members of Ladies Aid
Societies. Blue Badges.
Arrangements have been made fol
half fare on G. 7 Railroad from stations
from Portland TO Gorham.
JOHN DEvINE.
c. l.. F. HOWE,
J. ii. KNAPP,
HORACE BURNHAM,
. Reception Committee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Bryants Pond

GA Saturday, Ap. -, Mr. Sweeney
OF Gorham. n. H.. came near being kill
ed while riding on fat car oSed by
another fiat car, both loaded With steel
rails. The stake holding The rails on
the car behind Mr.. 5 broke, letting the
end next TO him tall, and ns the train
was moving quite rapidly, the rail canied
over. hitting Mr.. S. on the back of The
head. cutting an ugly cash and btuising
his head and nose. DE-. Moore OF This
village dressed the wounds and called
the case not dangerous. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25

the United States was fixed by the con-
stitution at $685. per apnum, We were
nation of BIT three millions OF people,
poor from long and exhaustive war,
/ without commerce or manufactures, with
but few wants and those cheaply supplied.
/ The salary must then have been deemed
small for the responsibilities and dignity
at the position, but justifably so, from
the impoverished condition OF the treas
ury and the simplicity it was desired to
cultivate 10 the republic
The salary OF Congressman under the
constitution was first fixed al six dollars
per day Tor The time actually in session,
/ or S720 per anoum. or less than one
thirtieth OF the salary OF the President.
I Congress have legislaled upon their own
salaries from tune to time since, until
hnally it has reached $4,000 per annum,
or one. filth thai OF the President before
tho salary OF the latter was increased.
No one having a knowledge OF tho cost
ct living at the national capital will con-
tend that the present salary OF Congress
men is too high. unless it be 20 make the
office entirely one OF honor, when the
salary should bc abolished. proposition
repuorant 10 our Republican ideas and
institutions. DO not believe that the
citizens OF this republic desire their pub
lie servants To serve them without fair
compensation Tor their services. 1t is
certain thai so Geo does not deiray the
expenses ol the executive for one year,
or has not done so IN ms experience. 1t
is not one fifth in value OF what Il was
wien fixed BY the constitution. in supply
Ing the demands and wants Of this posi-
ton.
Having no personal interest in this
matter, / have ielt myself tree to return
this bill 10 the House in which it origi-
mated. with my objections, believing that
ia doing 50 meet the wishes and judg-
ment Of great majority of those who
indirectly pay all the salaries and other
expenses OF the government.
l.. s GRANT.
Executive Mansion. April Is. 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Denmark.

The temperance reform movement Is
doing much good in this section.
There are three mills in town running
on full time, saving 6O00 slaves day,
and employ ing twenty hands.
Maple sugar making has been q poor
paying business this season, the flow be-
ing small. and stormy weather interler.
ing with operators.
Hay is plenty and sells at from Sl2 to
$40 per ton. Western corn sells for soc
at Browntield depot, and potatoes at SOC
per bushel.
Prof Magner was here on the 18th
with his trained horses. and III ade a very
cIeIitable display. lie had class of IL
scholars. G. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Runford.

Mr.. John Howe owns an erce..el. ia-
in this town contiguous ~ Eli. I'VE,
tributary OF the Androscoggio. !. d
one hundred acres Of intervsle. Z. ,
lieyes 10 early cut E1g.i,n haT ..
cured, turning under the sWai III
diately after having, the right rolA.is:
crops. and also the right mAnagene,.
the different kinds OF manure HI, =
is 80 tight that his animals are c1ui.1!
ble in the coides, weather. Hs .t-,
halt knows what IS mean, By good b..
and cheese. thinks she can Protsc'
article little superior 10 Tia. Q. 3
cheese factories.
Mr. Phiueas W. Abbot, L-s 4 ice IL.
at East Rumford. about ~ acres nos
level or gently urdu.a.ias, he ) '.'-
on clearing 81 supetluols ao.s.-o .
d,tching or draining wbea I, = aecs-s7
lie is decidedly 10 favor ol turning :-.s
few acres OF swaFi each ear 'oos -
haying. sowing fresh grass seed to si'-
the soil His women folks believe {; p
cellent butter and chees-. rs Pn'T-
as farmer are quite good.
An ANDEOSC0GpNn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Fighting Resumption.

The faith OF the government was
pledged by the last Congress to rcsump
lion OF specie payments in 1879. The
pledge then given was not secured until
after long and hested discussion, and 4
parliamentary struggle OF more than
usual severity. That pledge was step
in the tight direction. Ii was q declare
tion of = purpose 10 resotuieiy attempt
resumption; rs such 1t VAS accepted by
the people. The Congress which passed
il was largely republican 10 both branches.
|, was opposed by the democratic side,
but the republicans carried It through.
Ever since the assembling OF the new
democratic House. this pledge iayoring
resumption. ior which the country Is IN
deb,ed 10 the republicans OF the Forty
lhi.d Congress, has been target Tor the
democrats. They asssii il with various
Kinds OF weapons. One says il Is worth
less. nothing bat sham, aud therefore
should be repealed. Another autagoDIzeS
the idea which we have just mentioned,
by asserting that it Is no sham but a
dreadful reality that will parslyze. con-
found and upset financial and business
affairs II allowed 10 remain upon the
statute book. The hard money democrats
are pleased 10 cal il a sham. as their eX
cuse for attacking IL; but the inllhnon
democrats scout the opinion that II IS a
delusiou and declare II must be killed
because it j. an honest, effective step
towards resumption. Both wings OF the
democracy agree in desiring TO repeal It,
bot how 20 90 il and satisfy both wings
Is question which the democracy have
caucused and wraug'ed over To no pur-
pose rs Yet, except 10 convince the peo-
pie who expected 10 see the democrats
In Congress move with strength and
uuauinIiy towards resumption that they
have been wolullY cheated by the pre-
,eucc that the democracy are for sound
currency. The worst OF this matter Is
that the poison of initiation is spreading
widely in the democratic ranks al home,
through The speeches aud examples oil
their leaders in Congress. Even Con
necucut, always yeckoncd hard money
State. witnessed the democratic State
convention pass resolves the other day
demanding tae rcpea. vi The resumption
act, coupled with some twAddie that VIII
be- acceptable 10 The Bill Allen wing OF
the democratic party. The party IS be-
coming rotten from centre To circumier-
ence with imitation. The only hope there
Is that Congress will not pass imitation
measures is that the republicans will
stand firm for resumption, and thus be
abie to detea. the designs OF the demo-
ii. ~ nt
adopted al the las, session 10 be sweep
lrom The statute book. the look ahead
Tor return to specie payments would
be the most gloomy the country has ever
een.-hcHAcjtc Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25

palhy manifested toward him bv :,
schoolmates.
Thursday morning S. Richards J,.p
ing house, situated on the depo, ~. ~
was totally destroyed by ire. Tha
also communicated TO Mrs. Yo,,-'
millinery shop, but by the exertio,.
the fire department this was extingui,E. y
Damage to Richards $500; inpr,d
$50. Damage 10 Mrs. Young Az
$50. 1.-THE engine had not been Dron.,
Iy on the ground large coraagr,,i,.
would have probably been the re.pb
Friday evening, the l4,h, Rev n
Estes delivered very able lecture ., :.
Poet Burns,iu the Congregational chm
Ia commencing he told the sad =.
touching story of bis life aud ipo,,.
carefully into the elements of his cha.
ter aud influence speaking psr,ieul..
of his msnliness. hi: honesty, bis abb.
renee of everything base, mean q,
false. His religious spirit was msDis,
in the Golfers Saturday Night and oh.
poems speak OF his patriotism. hi. :.
manity and bis simplicity. lie g,,.
brief bat fine analysis OF several poen,
The Twa Dogs. The Bridge Of AYR. +,
e'Shantey and the Vision, and char.-..
lied him. like Shakespeare, The De-,
man and human nature. r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
south Paris.

April 22nd.-The following named
pupils Of the Oxford Normal Institute,
have passed the Spring term without
whispering. or being tardy or absent or
day: Edwin ID Bee.nau, Fred c Briggs,
Victor A Greonleaf. Mark T Newton.
Emma w Haskell, o Genie Keene, Ada
NJ Morton, Mabel G Phelps, Geo "
rockingham, Willie o Frothinebam.
Katie Skillings, Aggie l. Briggs, Carrie
K Hall. Lizzie Perkins, Mertie Star bird.
Willie Is Cummings. Herbert Perkins.
Charlie E Stowell. Raby c Dresser.
Mary A Lovejoy.
Herbert Perkins (among the number
mentioned above)is the boy, who a
little more than a year ago. 20, his foo.
crushed 10 some machinery, which
necessitsted ampulation. He has hob
oled to school on crutches. being there
promptly every day during the past
term. 1t is pleasant TO notice the sym.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Hebron.

April q. DE. A. X Packard OF We,
Auburn. died at the residence of bis
bro,herZ. l.. Packard, Wednesday, April
18th. The DR.. was born at Hebron, Aug.
Is. 1889. He studied medicine with DR..
Carr of Mechanic Falls Ia the early
part of the war he enlisted as private
from Hebron. but his health failing him
he returned home having been promoted
to I'd Lieutenant He afterwards re.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25

enlisted in the a5sh Maine ana 's u. so'b
un.nilal Steward. and again in The pun
served as Assistant Surgeon. wv" 80
60 las, March he settled in West Auourp'
arerwnrds married Miss FANNIE
r nn,cbipson OF that place. Ills wife , aiea u
- =, snmmer He leaves ono child a
liulc eirI six years. old. lie had ,a'ss
p,sc,ice while at Auburn ano h'' "a 'sa
v,I bo felt as great loss. not only ~.
loss Of good physician but A,ns a
friend noble hearted whole 'ou.e.
.n ue will be buried at Auou'n
saturday with masonic honors. t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
West Bethel.

A correspondent &C } writes; There
Was q stirring temperance rei,rm meet
ing at W. Bethel. Sunday, at y a. Nd.
Large numbers from the Bethel Hill club
accompanied By full delegation OF the
Ladies Aid Society came 10 the rescue.
Stirring speeches were made by President
Gibson OF the Bethel Hill club. and also
by many club members. Mr.. Elliott
kim, President OF the Mechanic Falls
club. addressed large md deeply inter
ested audience ut West Bethel, Sunday
forenoon, at Bethel Hill. Sunday after
noon. aud again at West Bethel Sunday
evening. Alter his speech IN the even =
ing Mr. X. assisted in organizing strong
reform club ut W. Bethel. consisting OF
about forty iron clads. One hundred
and tour signed the pledge. and many
more have promised ~ DO 50 as soon as
the next public meeting. which viii occur
on the evening OF tho 18th, with &. II.
Taintor and &. +. Howe present The
following are the officers OF w. Bethel
club: Pres, Elbrdge G.. Wheeler; Vice
Presidents. OTIS ). N-eiham. VIM. l..
Grover, Charles 5. Wight; Sec, Chas.
&. Needham; Treas Wm IL. Morrow ;
Chap. b. X Bean jr.; Marshal. l. l..
Allen. -LelCiSt0H Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25

Queen Victoria will contribute the
following works of herself and member
of her family 10 the Centennial: Twen'
ty-six etchings by Her Majesty. two
table napkins spun by the Queen. q
banner screen embroidered By Her Royal
Highness Princess Beatrice. q tablecloth
embroidered by the Princess Louise OF
Hesse and Princess Christian OF Schles-
wig Holstein. and four drawings Of
flowers bv Her Royal Highness Princess
Louise, Marchioness of Lorne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25

The Mexican revolutionists at New
Laredo having levied forced loan on
American residents there, the war dc
partment has ordered several vessels 10
the Mexican coast Tor the protection OF
American interests. The flag ship
Hartford and three other men. oi-waI
will proceed from Port Royal at once
The insurgents captured Mier on Tues
day. Hard lighting is expected at Rio
Grande city within few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
HUNTS REMEDY.


THt bHA 70 UEIVN = .rseH
Opposite the Grand Contra H'p'' .,.,S
most popular ADD liberia! p''f'D'L'. as
York Hotel. having over 50 r.'sAiN' - -.
room.. elevator, steam AMI a. NO. ,rs
ment. Its close proximity 20 Ihe a'P ,,s-',@
quests carriage hire and "'.- me ~
which i. equal to = day's u"1.l... tie
iuents. service anil cuisine are :. tstn
while the r,te Of charge are Al -
other irst class house in ihe ,sd -.
the city are easlly reached '' - ,rspi =
Parties Wishing New tofs 90 '..,.r-rs. -
the city TO stop AZ.
E.hrrt4rs "a 1875.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25

$50. 900 which was needed TO cover
the expense of the late Hippodrome
meetings, was raised few days ago.
quietly, and a proposition is now under
consideration to purchase the Hippo
drome tor continuous free religious
services. Mr.. Moody closed his meetings
Wednesday night. He will proceed at
once to Florida to join his wife and sick
child, and will resume his campaign in
the fall at Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
A CARD.

The friends Of ". II. MEEEO" j. J.
are cordially invited "a. them re'iieloe' . d
ats O'Clock, 4. NJ Welcome 81. Oh i-'.
At the tenih Annirer.ary Of iAr.- q. ~
w..t Beih,l. Ne, April q, i.,'.
ooh. ns back 900 How often W.
wor,ls. P4in iu your Oa'A. n.Ae -. RI
iiises rom kidBcy Disease. HI -,
EDY used al. ar cctod VII 'o'e i' I'd.
IN. Kidne,. EladIer and ran-H "'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25

ENTERTAINMENT The Ladies' Aid
Society Will give an entertainment con-
sisting of songs and pantomimes. for the
benefit OF the Reform Club. at Academy
Hall, on Monday evening. May LIST. Re-
freshments for sale. Admission free.
All are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25

r. w. Helmick, Cincinnati, sends us
That Banner a Hundred Years DID," a
song and chorus, price. 80 cents. The
publisher gives five engravings OF CEN
tennial buildings to every purchaser OF
the ahnve snnO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
0ftOrO 9tmOtrat.
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
from the oIdco-w neither directed 70 hls name ug
SnDther's ar whether NJ has subscribed or moi
10 responsible for the payment.
= ID uerson orders his paper d,cOu-.i..ie';-
he must nav all arrclrascs, or the publisher uiay
cOntiule 10 send 10 until payment Is made, ou
collect the whole amount, whether hc aV>r 3.
taken from the once or not.
g. The Courts have decided that reius ing O. take
newSpaper, aud periodicals irOm the Eoat otlc,
o. rsn5glg and leaving them uncalcu tJr, o.
tyrlIla fircis evidence Oi fraud.