davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25
Gorrejpouoens.
q Touatus, Jadicn Co., Soma, April IA. 76,
Wertbe Gebaction!

q Geuatus, Jadicn Co., 5owa, apriI IA. 76.
Wsrtbe &eoaction!
S~aueIuia! Sfern 1T ba!
Oils i9 neuIi9 on einem warmen Sriibz
lingsmor9en our9 Den Walo babinbuidte
uno ,uuoum mid bas Sin9en uno i3pits
idern Der wieoersefebreten befisoerten Sdns
ger belauidts, idien es mir, ais MOLTEN fe
ale bic Iuferiteburs 9briii IN uoaem
Gbore mitieiern. SD bsmertte Suslei9,
pie lie 10 riitis an Der &rbeit waren, ibre
Neiter Su baueu, UNI ibre eisenen Sffereter
bineinjulegen, woSesen elm arnter Bui9s
farmer crit abpalten muB, bis i'm Die
9enne bamit beidentt.
@as uirt ni9t UNI biele 2eit 10 man9e
&ur,msil setrieben nit Sefdrbten @iern.
Sung uno allt ~erfreuen ii9 OH oieien selb,
ROTH. blau unb grim sefdrbten Oinser rno
wel9e anipielunsen weroen pom ieber baran
setnipft. On babsn i9on 81 2atbsrs 3sis
ten bosbafte 9eute ~bebLuptet, Der 9elebrte
erasmus babe AUDI Gier seIest, bic 9utbsr
ipater aussebritet. Oo4 muB bas nidt
ieosr alauben, ionbern man tann au1 ia
gen 9utbsr babe feline eisensn gisr ausses
britet. Nun. Der fatboliide 9eier wirb
wiien, mas sr uon FOLDER slrt 9snne Su
baIten bat. @ir 8ui1farmer sriibeln u.
fori9en aud wobl mau4mal uno i9on
LANCE bdtte i'd serne sewubt, uie woal Der
@ebrau4 nit sefdrbten giern ju oeuteH
isi. Run fisI mir bsnn ProfsiIor Scar.
Oertel's Bud rNeues unb Mites"
unter Die Sdnoe uno ba fan6 id benz fols
ssnoe iinnrsi9e Deutuns barber. Der
Autor ndmIi4 iast: gu Oitern als nm 6ef
Der aufsritebuus Seiu Gbriiti feiern wtr
ben @eod4tniBtases beS 2ebens In Soft.
st. Baulus ruff nit Beseiiteruns aus:
~Oas alte lit u%ersausen, feb! es 1T MQes
neu geworosn". @r 1T aufsritanoen, bas
nit mir in sinem nsuen 9sben panbeln.
I'm nun absr ben Nnfans oieies neuen ees
bens In @ott an5ubeuten, nebnen Iutr oas
Oiterei In bic 9anb. Das vi Ut Der Gns
fang oes Qebens. 9uf 2ateinii9 bstBt vi:
Ovum. Die altsn @Omer ma4ten bel ben
MablSsiten ssm66nlia ben Anfans nit
G,ern, ben SdluB aber nit aepfeln, wober
bas Spdldmort t%ntitano: Alb ovo usque
ad mala. D. |. pom 81 su ben aepfslu, pom
gnfana bis gum gnbe. SIN sunsea Alters
tbum aalt bas 81 alS bas Spmbol bes ans
%ianaes, weBwssen aud bel ben Mabl3siten
,ur Refer Der @sburt uno bss CODES gier
auf Den Gid ssiest wurbeu. Ser 4nfaua
,ur Gntoedan8 Der neuen Wslt fanb Be:
tanntlid aud ourd elm 81 itatt, inbsm nams
LID columbus gum grweis ieinsr ri4risen
annobme, bic anfanas alsemsin bs,psis
felt wuroe. baB ndmlid i'm fernen 0elfen
iber benz Ocean elm s,oBss Qanb iei, elm
vi auf ben Gid iteate uno es iteben mads
ts. alio bas ST III Der gnfans bes 0es
bsns. Das blaue Oitsrei usrlianbdpli9t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25

nuns %sefunben. ,Smmerbin III es aber in.
t~ereiIant ~ rpiien, uie Der prattii1e gna:
Idnber in bieiem Yuntte urtbeilt. Nads
Dem Der fOnislide Sdulinipett or M r.
bal ben sr0bten TbeiI Der fatboliiden
9ebranitaIten i'm uereinistsn Sonisreide Be:
iidtigt,, fdat CT in ieinsm' Seri1t iiber bic
gr,iebunss:W etbobe Der Sdulldpeifern
folsenoes lrtbeil:
yMfeinen Grfabrunsen suioIse muf i'd
seiteben baB einSis uno aIein Die uon ben
tatbolilden S6weitern 9sleitetcn S6ulen
Den ei9entliden 3wsd Der driitli9sn gr:
siebuns pouitdnoi9 errei1en". gr beribrt
bierouf Die Sittli9fsit o,eier S9ulen unb
uerll6ert, baB er, BLOB suei ausnabmen
a'9eredret, feline onbere 0~sbranitalt, noe:
Der fir 8naben nod fir Maoden, femme,
rpelhe nit ben 90 unter Der Sb5ut reltoi0s
Ter Oroen itebenoen Den Serelei9 ausbal:
ten wiiroe. Gum Sele9e beIisn fibrt er
beilpielspeiie einen Stnbttbeil pcn 9iper
pool on, mo friber ieoe 2lrt pon llniittli1:
fett 9eberrlht uno unter Inoerem fiinf libel
berii6tigte Sduier beitanben batten. GS
wuroe in Der Nfdbe cine pon einigen meni:
gen iungen Nonnen aeleitete Sdule er0ii:
net uno Der @rfoIs ibres lntsrri6tss mar
ein 10 beoeutenoer, baB bisies gieit bss rlns
fatbes binnen iueni9en 0ohen serlt0rt
NOR; bret BON bieien Sblupfpint,ln ipur
ben seidloiien unO einise Monate barauf
finsen bic beioen anberen an. ibrs Mdb1en
in bic Stule berielben gonnen gu idifen."
Oieies anerfenuenbe llrtbeil zines unbe:
fang enen @nsldnoers erinnsrt an cine Neu.
Beruns BON Sbiers, pslder isiner 3eit
IN Der franSOfiden &ummer e~rtldrte, baB
pSu einem sutea Sdulebrer elm FOLDER
@ras bon Oemutb uno cine ioI6e Selbit:
uerleu9nuns erfo,bert pirb, pie man iie bel
einem 9aien nur duBerit ieltsn finbet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25

Ser GrSbii9o pom 86ln bat &C.
gen Die &6lner &ssierung als Sertreterin
oes preuBii9sn Staates Sla9e erbOben nit
benz Nntrase, babin 81 ertennen, boB bas
Gisentbum al Der ersbii6Ofiiden @obnuus
Al S6Lu nidt benz Staat., ionoern benz erss
blidOfi9en StubIe Suitebe, uno bag >aber,
nudoem Die &esie,uns uuf @runo bes gins
itelluussseieses pom %. gpril 1875 BON
iener Wobnung Seiis er9rifien. bieielbe
CUR WieOerabtretuns uno gum 9riase oeS
ourd Die Seiiter5reifnns entitanoensn
S9aoens uerurtbeilt weroe. glu9 bas Wes
tropoIitaneapiteI bat we9en Der Seiisersreis
flung meurerer Gurien sesen Die &esieruns
&lase erboben. Veioe Sa9en iolfen fi4
auf Der Nole bes &6lner 2anbseri1ts be-
finoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25
0aS ein Gn8ldnoer iber Ole Gr
s~iebun8smetbooe Der s6nI.
tdDtueNern oenft?

Die 2eiftunsen Der reIigi5Ien
@eno aften tn ben g d. II.
en- baben in Deuti@lanb iOwobl uon Seis
ZEN Der 6a9mdnner. pie BON Seiten oes
Staates NIB an Meiiten pom Seiten Der
Sliern. welde ibre &inon ioIden Sdulen
anusitrauten. Die erIi9ieoenite gnertsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25
Wus BEN GuIturfampfe.

@ambetta besiiBt in Der @epubIique
6raneuiie oas itaIienii9e Winifferium De-
pretis als benz ietisem fransOfiden gabts
net parallel: iein @intritt in bic @es
iddfte eroftne cine neue, entidieoen freiitxs
nise Yeriobe uno perlprede Stalien bic
S.eunoi6ait bes Don cIericaIen uebersrtis
fen befreiten Srantreids.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25
OurtoSa.

Oramatide g orfeIIunqen in
Der Ylpmoutbtirde. Der wiiroiae
9enrp Waro Beeder, Der uieleidt ME faum
elm anoerer Mann Der icanoalii6tiaen,
enslii9: ameritanii9en Yreiie @elesenbeit
bot, ibre Spalten nit ben etelbaiteiten
@eididten gu fiaen. bat tiirSli9 pon Der
&anSsl ieiner Stride aus abermals cine 10
unwiiroi9 Scene aufsefibrt, oaB Tie wobl
cine Sfient!i3e GIge ueroient. syn elmer
Greoist ii6er bic y2ltmo ipbdre Der Seele"
tbeilte er ieinsn 3ubSrern nit, 6aB er einen
aufseblaienen, fleinen Mann, Der i'm uno
feline 6,an bsIeioist bate, aug ieinem Sauie
binansseuorfen babe. sd ielbit finn:
merte mid ni9t barum"-iaste Seedsr-
raber iobaIo er au1 Die Gb,e metner Srau
an9riii, fonnte id ss ni9t LANCER mebr er;
trasen. Sd nabm i'm bsi isinem &of.
fra9en (Veeder faRte cine imasinare Ser:
i0nIi9feit bon auiiluenb tleiner Statur
beim @enif, maridirte nit ibr raid on bas
@noe Der Ylattform uno mari ie oalelbit
binab) uno mart i'm nit PIifen uno
StoBen aus msinsm Sauie-es mar elm
tleines Wdnnden Qadeno)-id mari i'm
fdlieBlid auf bic StraBe. Sobalo id bas
Gbor ssidlofen bate, iab I'D i'm am Grot.
toir witbsnb berumtanSen. SD fano oas
10 tOmii4 Qadenb), baB i9 mid auf ben
Geppia binwerfen unb fort uno fort laden
muBte."
Damn ridtete id 6eu Bee6er auf, belt
fi9 beibe Seiten uno fling furdtbar su
laden an, NORM bic aanse from me @emeins
be einfimmte. Dieter Mann gait LANCE
3eit als bas Wuitsr einss amsritaniiden
8re6iser's, uno 3eiat, mel1e punoerbaren
Blitben Der Broteitantism mus aud beute Su
Gage nod t,eibt.
Bel Der Ginmeibuns elmer neuen oeut.
fden protsitan.ii4en &irde in Nem: Or.
leans iprad aud Elm iioiider @siilider
einise ber,lide Worte Der Beeeiiteruna.
Sin srfrsulidss !3sider Der Sei.,~ be-
merit baSu elm Iiberales 8latt. Tins ideint
Sas sbsr etwas gang anoers.
Sebr er96bIi9 in, mas Die ame:
ritaniiden gaitoren ales periuden, nm
ibre 3uborer 81 f~eieIn. 60 srtlarte 4. o.
n%nldnsit &eD. geu in Der Nrootlpn Gca.
oemie: -Warum toanen mir nidt mebr
eiirise 9eute i'm Dienfe Der Heliaion
baben2 8ie tbdtis lino bod ole ecu.
te in ibren wsItliden @siddften. pos
lititer opfern iid fir ibrer 9isbIinas:
9anoioaten formlid auf. 8ie idaifsn
iie. nm @rant iir einsn 8. Sermin burd.
5ubrinsen! Tod id bofie, er miro ss nidt
errei9en"-war bes Yreoiser S9lus. mo-
raul bic anpadtiSe @emeinoe Yeifaq
tlati@te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25

@ie uiel Der Qi6eralismus cs li3 folten
ldBt, Die Sdule uon Der Iuiii9t Der r8fafs
fen" gu bemireien, IaBt ii9 iett senau be-
rehneu. inbem iest fir S6ulaufii6t fur
l55 &reisihulinipectoren 697 500 Mart
@ebalt, 10000 Start @obnunssselo3uz
itiiiie uno ueitere 4O7 500 Dt. &s9isfoten,
Oidten &C., %Suiammen aIio l,1s7 COO 81.
,u Sablen iinO. Der 9iberalismus 1T
tbsuer. &napp Der pisrte Gbeil oieier
Summe. game 800 900 M., seniiseu flr
peniionirte aIte 9ebrer, 6ei oeaen oft senus
Sbmllbuns &i4enmeiiter lit. 3abIeu
iib,en cine bsrebte Spra1e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25

Sm engliiden llntrrbauie lit Der sln:
tras bes Sanaiifers Chambers auf I'm.
teriu6uns Der &loiter" enolid sur @bitim.
muna% aetommen. DIR beriidtists S4wino.
Ter 0baaep unb Der raienoe NepSeaate
batten ii3 nit giier bafiir ertlart. Sas
&eiuItat mar inbeB bic 3aridpeiiuns bss
Yin rags NIT l27 sesen 81 Stimmsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25

Yalfor Glafcn BON ct. 2anrentius in
Grier wuroe am 90. Scar, uerbaftet unS
in bas @sfdnsniB absefibrt, um ueridies
oene Maiselesiiraien BON 3uiammen usbr
ais swei Sabren ubsublBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-25
Rathpiifdbcr 8trdcn 9 8alenber,

g. au,eu Sirtsn.-ScN. 10. 1t.16.
Il Vjtri 2, 2i.25)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-15

ores in South Carolina and else where.
He has not 5. word OF condemnation.
Have we any evidence that the quiet
citizen ia The South will be projected in
his civil AMI political rights ii he IS
elected Pcs ieniP Does be give us any
assuran, IA hat letter? Has the party
given us any? The local self govern
"a ents" that he speaks OF, meaDs state
rights" only differently woIded. lie
finally closes by saying, III summoned
b7 The sullrsges oil my couuirymen to
. tempt the work" meaning a sy stem OF
reform, Il shall endeavor. with Gods
ueip. TO be the efficient instrument OF
their will" No doubt lie would be the
efficient instrument Of the will OF the
controlling element of his party. which
element is south Of Mason aud Dixon:
line, hungry boards of uurepentant reb
els in whose hands he would and could
/ be Tut mere instrument OF their will.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-15

The quotation honest man is the
noblest wofS of God" is often heard
blt {; l. qvhe seldom that all men of all
parties Vi ia agree that such man actually
his been iouui and really has an exist
ence on this broad iooistool. But in Gen.
Hayes all pal Ties agree they have found an
ho~eSt mn. This is qualification that
,.,ar>hadowS ard includes all others. ii
thr people have found man who is hon
est aud knows enough to lead armies to
So 81 ard not DESTROY his country, and 10
govern q great State to the satisfaction oil
all parties year after year. -whose eharae-
ter Is without s,ain,-he is entitled 10
their confidence aud support. This simple
qualification is and ought 10 be the
groundwork for high office. On this
simple serminal principle Gen. Hayes
stands like a rock or like some vast pillar
At the entrance of temple. want n
common, honest man who can do as well
as frlk. lor my candidate-one Who Can
keep in sight Of the people and who Ike
Washington and Lincoln can feel and
thins and act tor the people-not one " no
soars on eagles wings. with an eagles
propepsities. and who demands idolaIIy
from his dupes and alteration from HIS
parasites.
All parties do lot unite 10 call Gov.
Tildeu honest. 1, is not asserted and re-
echoed from al parties that he is an hon
est man. Under tho specious, deceptive
and hypocritical cry OF reiorm--oii re-
peated-,he word honest i properly leii
out and Smothered. lie is the smart Gov.
Tilden-the powerful. far-Seeing organ
izer-ihe par,izAn trappeT who can catch
and appropriate every element OF power.
But all this is not substitute Tor honesty ;
mr. can his promiseS-the Hills, Morris
seys aud Twceds and his godfatherS ard
associates, the Dayises, Floyds and
Thompsous wipe out his history, aims
and antecedents Honest or not, Gov.
| Tilicn acted, associated with and gave
his counsel with and 10 the enemies OF
his country when it wac threatened with
destruction. This is fact, and facts are
stubborn things. Old FederaliSts were no,
wholly denied honesty when they IL
augurated the Hartford Convention, de-
clared Tor d Senate for lie and were will
Ing to take New England fem the Union
under certain contingencies; but the
American people would never trust him
with power, and Federalism sank in dark
ness TO rise DO moro. But Federalism
never reared its Iebellious head, coniis-
c ted the Army and Navy OF the govern
ment, and spent four years in blood 10
slaughter. divide and destroy. Gov.
TilLeu and lis associates did, and it any
casuislry can reconcile it with honesty
let i. be done. The people would not
trus. Federajists. Democrats with Ii
den have exceeded. far exceeded il
thought aud deed a., The evils OF Fedora
sm. C.n they b. called homes. and be
trusted with power? -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-15

Not an Onicc-Seeker--Honest.

Not 0R OHtcC-Se6ke Honest.
There are many and oogeut reasors
why the people should give their votes
for General Hayes in preference TO I'll
den; but there ale Two reasons OF a geL-
era nature, which stand on, 10 Loid reltt
when the history. aims, deeds aud ante
ceden,S % tie two candidates are con-
pared. The former has not sought OF
intrigued tor The Presidency This cannot
be said oi Tildeu. The Presidency Is too
high d ,rus: snd too sacred 20 be scram-
bied ai,er Is rowers aud racers coUniye
slG train snd intrigue Tor victory. As
Pirations Tor such position might be
entertained by any statesman, bat il
should Je considered beneath the dignity
OF any man Ii, Tor The place, TO spread BIZ,
nets and make his com biuatious to secure
it,
], Is preemineuliy to the credit OF Gen.
Hayes that he has not sought or intrigued
tor this high office but that the office has
sough; him. Fox this reason he can be
81 independent, uniet.ered. impartia!
agent OF the Constitution aud The whole
People-oae in whom a.l portions OF this
great nation can Co1hde. No section OF
clan or interest can claim his specia! favor
or fear or have reason 10 dread his hos
tilitY. lie will have only one great and
noble purpose IN view, and that not a
partizan Que, Oh q theoretical Or precOn-
ceived policy; but one based on the
wants o. the people for the time being,
in the interes, OF those cardinal principles.
Union, Freedom and Justice.
GOV. Tllden can have 0 claim Tor
vote on such grounds He sougb, tie
office with partizaa zeal and gained the
candidates place by years OF intrigue
and uy party combinations and tacit
promises which unit him tor an impartial
Magistrate. He will be the President Of
section il elected and bis admiuislra-
ton will be tainted with his auteeeden,s
and associations. His supporters boasr
OF the systematic arrangement Of his
emiSsaries and Of bis consummate ability
in marshaling al his elements OF success.
They declare he rs couciiiated section
and viii receive III entire sectional vote
that his friends were organized in all
the principal States and citieS-,hat The
cars which carried toe delegates 70 the
ST. Louis Convention. everywhere con-
tanned his most Oi1ic!ous and vocllerous
advocates-that no speakers at the ST.
Louis Convention could be heard but his
that bis advocates were cneerod in and
out oi the Convention, in the hotels, on
the balconies and in The streets, while the
friends OF Hendricks and Hancock were
met with silence; or, as in the case Of
Cox and Eryiug, they were brutaly
squelched by the threatening gestures.
noise and confusion. Such Office seeking
ought TO disgrace any man and disqualily
him es an agent OF flee people. |,
partakes Of the essence Ol despo,ism end
does not hesitate TO use its instrumental
ties. 1t is not rational to suppose that an
sspirant who has sought office on sectional
grounds by one who refused 10 pay dol.
lsr or give moral support to strengthen
The arm OF the government il arrest of
rebellion could administer The laws in
the interest OF Union, Freedom and equal
rights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-15

MIR Tiden's war record will not bear
u very close inspection. Besides being
one vi the Committee who framed the
famous peace-at-any-p pride resolution in
the Democratic platform OF 1864. he was
Chairman OF the New York Central Com
miltee in the campaign. and was con-
cerued IN the arrangements tor a Demo.
cratic mass meeting which took place AT
Syracuse on the 26th of October. The
Central CommilteV, OF which Mr.. Tilden
was chairman, prepared the transpaI-
encies Tor the procession and among the
notices selected were these choice bits
VI patriotism:
A despot has his paradise, and liberty
hath her dUeHgerS.n
American soil scourged by an uncon-
dttioHdl deSpot in Abraham Lincoln"
No more victims Tor slaughter pens.
Not i man--rot dollar"
III Seward touches his bell again, the
people will stretch has neck.
The Constitution we will obey, but
arbitrary arrests we will resist unto
DEATH
Tho people are ready 10 take yer-
geance on the advocates OF civil war"
Lincoln has murdered three white
men 10 iree one negro"
Free ballots or free bullets. Crush
tie tyTGM Lincoln before he brushes you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-15

REUMON.-The soldiers and sailo! 5
reunion at Portland. last week was q
grand success. Over 1000 veterans
were IN line the last day land great inter
est was manifested in the exercises.
Associations were formed, embracing
nearly every regiment which served in
the war. \ little excitement was created
Thursday by Gen. Roberts who took
occasion TO eulogize Gen. Robert Z.
Lee. An eye witness thus describes the
scene.
Capt. Adams OF Mass. eulogized
Blaine Tor telling the rebels in Congress
how they had treated Union soldiers,
which caused great cheering and also
cries OF mo politics " But The climax
came when Gen. Roberts OF Bangor, in
the course of his speech, hoped the
time would come when the Union soldiers
would respect the character and devo-
ton OF Robert Z. Lee" This occasioned
storm Of Kisses. shouts aud indignant
cries. and Gen. Roberts could not go on.
Till Gen. Shepley begged that Roberts
might be heard and then he would reply.
Gen. Shepley referred 10 the cruelty to
Union soldiers, charged the responsible
ty for it upon Davis and Lee and de-
nounced them as the murderers of our
imprisoned soldiers. Col. Burbank
followed in the same strain and would
not sit and hear K. E. Lee applauded in
an assemblage OF Union soldiers. En-
thusisstic cheering greeted these senti
ments.
IL is stated by some OF the returned
soldiers that Thursday was appointed as
Il day for grand republican demonstra-
ton, but that Gen. Roberts objected to
visiting the Portland Soldiers Reunion,
il the republicans held meeting on that
day. Accordingly the republican rally
was postponed by request OF republican
soldiers. Gen. Roberts then felt at liberty
10 attend the reunion and TO make prob
ably the greatest political speech OF his
life.
The affair not only creates much feeling
as an ill-timed and inJudicious proceed
ing, but because it fully shows how the
great Democratic party regards those
rebels and traitors who sought to destroy
this nation. Gen. Roberts is one OF
Names leading Democrats. and when he
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-15

FRYEBuRG CAMP Meeting "A. -
meeting OF the Martha's Grove 80 a,s
Meeting Association, held Of Tue . ',s
ground on Wednesday las, at lhe le41r :.
OF several citizens OF Frye0uIg az ~,
cinity, it Was decided in addluoa ~ - ~.
regular camp meeting, when ' ,sn.
Monday. Sept Alb. to commelce ., NJ,
perance camp meeting on Ihe ssrooor.
OF The Association the same ai'e,'f ,b.
and continue until Wednesday SEP, am.
The following were appointed vi Ems
mi.tee of arrangements; Rev h' V.iO,
Atkinson of Fryeburg, chairnau' CTiu:
II. A. Shorey OF Brighton. C5P'c P,!.
Slurdivant OF Portland. Hon. H. =; rrTt,
rington and Rev. b. N. Stone %
burg. 1T, uale
The boarding house and 'tao!s v" r,,e:,
kept at the usual camp meelips
and reduced fare on The rallroaust, Fur
a large attendance IS eNpeeas.S. ~ cirel
Their notice OF arrangements Will DC
hereafter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-15
Newspaper Decisions.

I. an, person who who takes a paper regularly
from tlc eiice-whcther directed to bis name ot
Snothrr'-, or whether he has subscribed cr not
&, r,.,l ou-iblc lor the payment.
=. II 2 person orders his paper dtscO"tioueu,
he must pay an SrgearagcS, or the publisher may
cout.H,c 30 send 10 until payment IS UAde' "hN
collect the whole amount whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
g. The CourtS have decided thatrctusing TO take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post Once
or removing ami leaving them uncaued tols Is
7lrigfa f,lcic ,N itcucc ot fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-15

The Democratic House has at last
repealed the resumption clause of the
act of 1875. The repeal was supported
by ninety weight Democrats and opposed
by fifty eight Republicans and twenty
eight Democrats. Comment on this
action is unnecessary. That it is regard
cd as a step in opposition to resumption
is shown by the action of the hard.
money Democrats OF the Eastern states
in opposing it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-15

remarked he would "have rothing more
to do with Maine soldiers" he oniy
capped the climax to his injudicious pro-
ceedings, and alienal.d from himself and
his party more honest men md good citi-
zens than they can well afford 10 lose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-15

Carl Schurz is not the only German
who is supporting Hayes and Wheeler
apparently, for the Westliche Post says /:
lover a thousand subscribers week, as
We are now gaining them. does not show
any particular enthusiasm among the
Germans for Tilden."