davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

~ tho.a vho have Joined hostile bands TO
fh;s fact rather than 0 desire for war.
An apprehension of inability to carry out
tho ordera TO disarm all these Indians be.
fore allowing them to return to the agency
exists ct Camps Sheridan and Robinson.
The companies Of the Fifth Cavalry 60
to Camp Sheridan, increasing the force a.
that post to four companies, while at Camp
Robinson there are only three companies,
exclusive Of one of the Third Cavalry
at Sidney crossing, not tar distant.
The report made by John Warick in for
warding the memorandum book belonging
to L. p. Richardson is contradicted by w.
H, Hubbard. who arrived here this evening.
having met Richardson, and coachload OF
passengers at Pot Creek On the twenty
sixth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
NEW YORK.
The Yacht Race.


New YORK, July 29.-In the Bennett
anfipe Station, bound in, at $40 A. NJ, the
Wanderer coming next at GAS A: NJ. The
Countess Dutferin is now, A. NJ, outside
the bar Nothing has been seen OF the
America or Tidal Wave.
Stabbed by Burglar.
Mr.. Hendlow was fatally stabbed by a
burglar. The police, attracted by the noise,
arrested the burglar. who gave his name as
William Keller. He is an Italian, Six feet
high, and muscular.
Demonstration of Laboring Men.
A number of unemployed working men
are to have mass meeting and parade in
Tompkins square mex. Monday. They will
proceed in body to the City Hall and ex-
press their views, and make a demand for
labor to Mayor Wickham and other city
officials
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
Colonel Charles Hooker, of Mississippi

Colonel Charles Hooker, of Mississippi,
made speech at Tammany Hall, in which
he said, "If the men who crossed swords
during the war could control the govern
ment, we would have had ten gears of
prosperity in the South" He must have
been thinking of Hancock, for Tilden and
Hendricks were long way in the rear
when they crossed swords.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
..mY HEART WAS AEAVY.o

Nv heart was heavy, for its trust had been
A6ueed its kindness answered with foul wrong
So, turning slOomily from my fellow-men,
One summer Sabbath day strolled among
The green mounds of the village burial place.
Where, bordering how all human love and hate
Find one sad level and how soon or late,
WroLged ard wrcngdoer, each with meekened
1Ace,
And cold hands folded over a still heart,
Pass the green threshold of oar common grave,
Whittier sl footsteps tend, whence hone depart,
Awed FOR myself and plying my race.
One common sorrow like q mighty wave
Swept all my pride away, and trembling forgave
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
SUNDAY, july so, 1870

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Mexico Sherwood, for New J
via Tampico, Tuxpan, Vera Cruz, Campeai
and Progresso
Steamship " G Hewes, Morgan for Indians
in ballast
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher for Pensacola
Steamer Amite. Adams. for Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. =.
steamship Morgan city Read from New Y0rS
instant, to Whitney eco Algers
STEAMBOATS,.
Carrie Thorn. O'Pry, from Lower Ccas
st Mary. BergerOn, from Baton Rouge
EXPORTS.
Notwithstanding W Lord-3200 bbls
100 bbs lard "a bbs grease IT'S bbls potatoe.
ties hams 5000 SKIS corn 800 sks cats $50 SKI DID
NV YORK VIA MEXICAN poRrs-stesnt
City of MexicO-For Vera Cruz-45O bales cottos
sks rice u pkgs sundries
PkNSACOL Lizzie-lO25 SKIS CON
SKIS oats and sundry mdse
PENSACOLA-Steamsh ip Amite-6o0 sks cor
SKIS oats 48 SKIS bran % bags coffee so SKIS cotton
meal III bbls whisky 8 cks bacon hhds suss
bales hay and sundry mdse
IMPORTS.
NEW YORK-SteamshipM Morgan City-Astd'
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. i.
LOWER COAST-Steamer Carrie Thorn"
BATON ROCGE-steamers St Mary-6 bales on
LUZ bbls m0lasses and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS. ,d
3OR0ANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAiLn.;
July zS-208 bales cotton LAG sks oats rs sks II"
mead cattle and sundries Il
~ NkW ORLkARS AND MOBILE RAILROAD"
So hhds tobacco and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July 49, Evening.-Money closed
easy st 3 Sterling dull; 81 S8h: God closed
new lives lI8a4 State bonds quiet and nominal.
The following is the bal k statement:
Loans soG 2S Co., specie &c ses 1o Sc
posts decreased &S75oOo; reserves Increased
| stocks dull ard irregular.
Sub treasury balances-Gold, s3s ,i24; cur
rency, $29, 660i3.
| The sub,treasuIer paid out sl2s GOO on account
of interest, and for bonds $1,000.
Customs receipts to day $345 900
Cotton closed firm; midding uplands lla4;
IS; gross IS; consolidated net receipts ga exports
to France AIS to the continent $50 bales.
oxs july August so
| vemher II l3-320ll 7l6c; December IL 7-i60
| II 1929: January II sl6all 1890; February
0l2 7.l6c; May IL 3-l6Gl2 1879: June IL 5.i69
| II ll-3lc.
Floui firm; fair export and home inquiry; 81 $50
IS for common to far Extra Southern; SIS ~ %
50 tor good TO choice do. Wheat very FIRM
AND milling ee%and good and
Western. Corn k0lc better; fair export and
home trade rquiry for graded mixed; s7o5sc Tor
poor lots lower 28G42c for mixed Western and
State: 34048c for whiie Pork ftmer; new me s.
Sls 4odls 60. Lard firms1; prime steam 1920
quiet and firm: Rice quiet. Molasses firm. Iur.
pentine firm; 3O03Ohc. Rosin quiet 8 coal IS
Freiehts frmeT; sail, cotton 5-lod; steam. cotton
ST. LOUIS, July 2a.-Four unchanged. Wheat
higher No. r. fall excited and IRE guar opened
1T 81 e. advanced to 81 49, and closed at i 49,
No. 3 dc Csc. COrn-Eo. mixed 4l04i hc. Oats
No. mixed Sic. Rye unchanged. Whisky steady
ST. 10. Pr0visions-Sliehtly frmer feeling through
out, but only q small jObbiI trade 0One Hogs
steady; bacon Sc l008 rs. Cattle sill III changed.
CINCINNATI. July 29.-Four quiet and weak.
Wheat dull and unchanged; red 85c. Corn liza
tive at a. 45c: Oats duh and nominal Rye dull
ana weak; 5'a58c. Barley quiet and unchanged
tCrk MN; R!9 LAID timer; steam l0aac Did
lOhc asked; Kettle rendered 21a0l3c. Bulk
meats moderately active: clear rib sides 9 d9ssc
closing 9Ac; clear tides loo. Bacon firm anG un.
changed Whisky steady; good demand; u TO-
dull. EGGS quiet; fair he vy Sc 5O06 u.s.
CHICAGO, July 3O.-Flour Quiet and INCH or ped
Wheat unst titled ard over No. 2 sprirg 81 &c
Corn ste ady; faiI demand; No. IS ssc q, OF Oats
timer; No. 2 soc tpot. Rye finn. T; S5d5. &c Bar
ley steady and unchanged. Pork active; xls roo
IL 70 spot Lard fairly active; 10 85c spot Bulk
meats steady and unchanged. Whisky 81 lOh.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL July 49, Noon Cotton buoyant: mid.
dill uplands co. Orleans 6jtc sales Is GOO ep.cn.
lative exports 5000; receipts Is GEO. American 1900
FutuIee il6d Gearr; mdolinR uplsnds. low mid.
ding clause, September aud October delivery.
Lied; new crop middling uplands, low middng
clause, shipped November and December per sail
6'sd, also SGD; slipped Dect mber and January,
per sail, 5 SD. Additional salee, late yesterday
2(UV bales, Sales of American 10 200 bales
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
Weekly Quotations of Hides. Etc.

Messrs. Hay Mehle furnish us the following
port. Their quotations represent actual saes
first hands, Weighing, bundling, draysse
commission have to be added:
Steer hides, city slaughter over IS lbs, p b g
Steer hides, city slaughter 20 to s4tts p Is g.
Steer hides, city slaughter unde: 20 fbs y ID -s'
Kips CITY slamcbtar % ~ % NJ "a n -0i
Hips city slaughter, Is to SO fbs p fH...... *
Calf skins, each. ............... -es
Country hides, flint, 20 to Is lbs. p d.. -e'
Beeswax. nrime va,low ~ * " Aai' - -os
OK horns. each. ' q,
Tallow. y rs ~ SOL
The recent decline in prices has failed to D.
courage buyers, and the hide market is 9.
for lake and 17dlec for Louisiana. Tallow veal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

c.:, n.v;d Bark Nimbus
steamer Dshlia ship OrweIl r..,,.or .
Bark Erminia Snip rerclo Ano'AP'
Bark ElOs SNIP rroous
Bark Elvlsa Hnlp rnai x
Ship Eloysa BARE faun n,,.
S S,,i,a crannet Ship Royal Dane
pup Dh UowaYS Steamer Sweeter
Brig Ignazio sup SniP ST u,Wa.
Bark Josephine nhp .iaoJ
Bark john Geddio BsIk S nses shor4
Ship Jerome Jones S Ssis H Tasss ono'
Schooner McAdams snip jSIesa
Bark Kate Burrien AK rrHsue
Ship Knburn nilih v t1"
Ship Lille Soulia1d HhiP u1c.py Cos,,s .
Ship Louisa Fletcher h' sEanrS W
Orleans Manufacturing Company
Memphis OIL Works Company
Over the Country
SSN 1opN NJ. G. PARKER, Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remainlng In the New Orleans Peseencs
July 80, 1876.
Office hours on Sundays from 10 A: n. 70 ~ ~ N.
Persons calling for these letters WILL please Soy
advertised" and give date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
COMMERCIAL.

ECOTTON-The sales to-day embraced 1850 bales
a. stronger prices, requiring an advance OF s IN
our quo atioEs for low middlng aud the grades
below and pa tal i in the better qualities. We
give also the figures and report Of the Exchange,
as below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

Hay Jeanet
Har is Mrs 3
Holmes g J Mrs
Howell J II Mrs
Harvard v Z Mrs
Jones Liddy Mrs
Jones II A Mrs
Jones Albert DR. Mrs
johnson J A Mrs
johnson Sarah MIS-
johnson Louisa 2
johnson v Miss
Johnson Julia Mrs
GENTLJ
Andrans Fl B
Adam Anton
Anstaett Rev
Adams Jas A
Alexis Joseph
Alden kdwin
Anderson 8 &
AndersOu Abram
Atkin Phil
Armstrong h
Brandon David "
Brand Henry n
Bal an ALI
Brondon " e
Barrett J K
Hrassil Vim
Bab!ed G
Bates Charles
Baer H J
Baptist H J
Barber +
Black Daniel
BallaI d Henry
Barry John
Blae ky z P
Black Jon W
Blake Gee +
B agg Braxton Gen
Barr VIM
Bremen G ]
Belan Louis
Benjamin W l.
Berault Judge
b, nsel n i L
Brennan James
Bigger r H DR.
Bywater J K
Bryan W N
Bllhofer Leinharu
Bowman R J
Brown Chas
Brown Lloyd
RObut Mr.
Boehm 7 J
Buyd 4 Co z 5
Brown Alfred E
Bro son kosamond
Burneson JnO CJ
Bun wick George
Blu Her J B
Boeinee Jasper
Chapsky K Goette
Carroll James J
Cal ian Henry
Clark W ebster
Calvin James
Cbalal on A J
Case Geo Il
Carter Geo
Casabeer Elmor 2
Carey Monroe
Caasson L
Caldwell G II
Charvin Charles
Carrie Samuel
Caruthers 5
Clark Louis
Castle Phillip
Orchard John
Cohen l.
Crossman & Simpson
Cohen q NJ
Cotfey h J
cochran & W
Cnubbuck 4 Z
Da Wis j L
Davis J H Capt
De ggs JnO W
Davills JnO A
Daverger Paul
Davis J r Capt
Deluront Harry
Dzehe K p
bling F
Drey fus Thos
De nison D A
De La CIOix jules 8
De Mise l.
Dyer T W
Dykers r H
Dickson J w
Durr Z L & Co
Duchard John
Essert Geo A
Estes J H Capt
Everett J F
Ennis VIM
Euntriner Jno 3
Flanagan ThOs
Ferguson Dr.
Fieeis Gus
Fernando 2 Joe
Fitzgerald J
Flnere n 7
Finley W D i Co
Foster H H
Flowers J
FurshG T Mr.
Gay + H
Gray 4 W
Eastman A II
Galivan Pat
Grand.iean Louis II
Greniiy Edward
Greeoria LuCini0
Green Peter
G.ifhths W IN Capt
Got,schalk James Y
GrObiel John S
Colleen Willie
GUldslein s
Goidstein p
Gross Theo
Goodwin Jimmie
GrOssir ger Carleo
Guliiver John
Haley J
Hamelton Scott B
Halders L
hay Eli
Haywood J A
Ha rison w &
Hay J P
Ral ce James
Hawley J II
Hanly Jerome
Harvey Louis W
Hawkins Almond
Hehensee Aug
Henderson Nat
Heidingsfelder Adolf
Herman w
Heller VIM
He man Lucian
Herman +
Hebert V
Hyer John
hire John
HOdg, 8 VIM
Hooper Geo 3
HOLIDAY Jno r
Hopkins Joseph
HOener julius
Hunter A Wallace
Irness John w
Ingul John
jackson VIM A
Jary 4 Hausse
James Thos W
Joseph w
Johnson r C Rev
Johnson Philip
Jon. 8 J w
Jones Henry
Jones Cesar
Jones D W
Jones Archie
June H H
Kavanash Th0s
keifei julius N
Ketf, r + A Dr.
Kesue 4 H2
Keith JH
Kelly Alex 2
X, sslF r D L
kendale James 7
K.Inan B A I
Koschel G g
KOhu Simon
Sc
Ship Andrew Jackson
Bark Ban Mazaranich
Ship COunatti
Ship Countess Of Mint
Ship Duke Of Newcas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

| The
50 Cha
stood d
/ July
ut 6 P
! July
ht 6 p.
| LOVE-
% and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLioCAsN'
SATURDAY EVENING. July ~, 1910. ,
We are indebted to Nj. I. n Maynard, manager
of ia New Orleans Clearing House, for the fS.iow
Ing report Of tho condition of the sss"cisssd oaoAs
at The c,ose of business Friday, July 20, 1870
pER0TRCES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
New

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21
Wendeu Phiiiips on the Election.

Wendell Phillips gave lecture on the
meaning of the presidential election in
Boston, Sunday night. He began his re-
marks by saying that deeply interested as
he was in the presidential election, he
could not feel certain as to the result until
we reach the fourth day of March. No
matter what the papers; say there can be
no decision Of the question "who shall
succeed Grant ?" before the middle of Feb
ruary. The first word to be spoken to-
day, when we can indulge some hope that
the Ohio Governor will occupy the presi-
DENTAL chair, should he be one of graft
tude that General Grant in now the Chief
Executive. If the republic is safe to-day
we owe it to the fsr-sighted statesman
ship and fearless patriotism of the Presi-
dent of the United States. Applause. !
Fearless because in the face of popular
misunderstanding and misconception,
Grant is as steadlast as when he was
before the enemy's camp, cautious never
to oyerstep the law; but prompt, to 90 to
its extreme verge to protect liberty. No
man since Andrew jackson has been more
willing to take responsibility than Gen
eral Grant and, believe, on this will
ingness to assume responsibility in time
OF need has depended the salvation Of this
nation. The two names. Jackson and
Grant, will 20 down TO history together.
Every year has added to the laurels OF
the hero and this year if Gen Grant sue
ceeds in his purpose, hewill descend from
his high post with the greenest of all his
laurels on his brow. lie has. | believe,
risen to the level Of every duty and has
never been found wanting when called to
action. take pleasure in praising his
feOrlessness in well-doing, for | have
maintained all along that the public man
who best understands the signs of the
times is the President.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21
Oil EeIl0irs' Enir.

The old Fellows of Portland are 10
hold FAN tor the purpose OF furnishing
their new Halls, Nov. 20. and continuing
through the week. closing with i Prem
enade Concert, Monday evening, Nov.
=. They have made arrangements with
the Grand Trunk Railway Tor the week at
tue following reduced rates Tor the round
trip, including admission 10 the Fair;
Gorham. - 40; Bethel. Ss0j; West
Paris. : 10; South Paris, 2.l5; Mechanic
Falls. $40; Lewiston, 81 p; Auburn,
= -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21
1.-THE Situation"

Every paper in Maize has published an
article under the above caption, during
the past week but Just what the situation
il. they are unable to state Ia reading
papers which represent the two great
parties, one becomes badly mixed" a
they say, when az Individual Is inebrialed.
There are so many claims and counter
claims that one Is inclined TO ask with
Pontius Plate, "What Is truth ?" The
answer is thing which mo feller can
lind OUT
At present there seems to be out one
State 10 doubt, that is louisiana. This
State has been republican since the
negroes began 70 vote, and hence the
probability is that it has agsia voted to
sustain the present administration. An
official count can alone determine tie
vote.
During the past week. both South
Carolina and Florida. which were con-
fidently claimed By The Democrats. have
fallen into the Republican column, thus
making The election of Rutherford B..
uayes, By one vote, almost an assured
fact Nothing hut immense isauds can
secure his defeat.
At the request OF Gov. Kellogg, prom
inent meu OF both parties have gone to
New Orleans to witness the count Of
votes. There having been some rio,ing
and ballot box smashing 10 that State.
President Grant has ordered L S. troops
there 10 keep he peace. In his order be
uses the following noble language, which
IS commended alike by the independent
and Democratic press, except We exclude
few intensely partisan sheets, which
are bound 10 have Tllden elected ., any
cost.
Should there be any grounds OF su.-
piclOn Of fraudulent counting on either
si'le u should be reported aud denounced
81 once.
No man woIthy the Oiii.e Of President
should be willing TO hold il if count, d
IN" or placed there ~ any fraud. Either
party can ail0rd To be disappointed in the
result. but the country cannot afford 10
have the result tainted by the suspicion
Oi illegal OF false returns.
There seems TO be a general feeling
among the people that there is to be a
fair count in this ea4 and that the party
elected by the votes cast will be Iuauyu.
rated. There will DO many fine points
raised, 10 case Sir. Hayes is elected by
one vote. in order to change the silrity
Last week !, was discovered that a Yer
mont elector was ineligible, as he held
the position OF Postmaster. IL is claimed
By some democrats that be should be eel
aside and the Democrat who received the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21
By The Governor Of thsStatG Of Man(
A Thanksgiving Proclamation.

In conformity 10 The proclamation OF the Presi.
deul Of the United states ami BY the adyiCc Of Tie
Executive Council. Co hereby appoint THURS
DNN, rIIE S0.h DAl OF Nov sNuEB, instant, as s.
LAY of Public Thanksgivinc and Praise % Almighty
Cod, and recommend 10 the people Of this state
the employment Of The day thus set apart an offer
ing the grateful acknowledgements due 20 Him. for
me well being Ut uIr Cuuatry, OuT Sllie and our
hoI,r- during the year that hiss passed, sld in pre-
!errin< our continuance OF His loving Kindness
toVNr! us.
the custom "a vur tatners erdcsrs 90 u- the
holdt- ui family festivals UPpu that day
beautiful sud appropriate feature 90 lbs otscyy-
GncC. lf. said tl. ll.ISCS> 90 happy rcUniIn- O.
pareEt~ anil chii lr,u Tul children children round
: common hcsrif~tuuc- our srltyudc for the SOoG
that w. acd Ours euI1y shall extend CUr thought.
,o INC great family which embraces Us an, shall
awaken iu uur h.TTt- fresh sentiments OF love and
gOot-y il toward cgy fellow men, and Strengthen
vur ,.rtC. nington CD support the institutions aud
ard TIE iuriUeucc~ which tend % benefit them, and
10 lessen human Wrctrhedness Sud suffering then
will the day OF our THANKSGIVING be most blessed
Oiycs az the Council Chamber, 10 Augusta, hi,
ihird day OF November ia the year ui our Lord
one Thousand ci-ht hundred and seventy siN,
and OF the Independence OF <hc United >tates
the one hundre, and iirst.
SELDEN CONNOR
~ the Governor.
=. 4. OuADUoJRNE, Secretary OF state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21

PRESIDENTIAL CoNTESTs.-Five Presi-
Dental elections in which the vote Of some
one State might have changed its result
occurred out of the - from 1889 to 1872
In 1896, when the State Legislatures
chose the electors, Adams had only a
majority of two over Jefferson, the vote
being ! TO 90. la 1912 President Madi-
son was chosen over De Witt Clinton by
l27 to 50. In this contest the vote of
either Pennsylvania (23) or Virginia (23)
would have made De Witt Clinton Ptesi.
dent. In 1924 the full electoral vote of
New York t34) would have given Andrew
jackson 4 majority Of all the votes east
As it was he received only one vote from
this State, and the election devoved upon
the House Of Representatives.
The contest in lS44 was exceedingly
close. Polk received 10 votes; Clay,
l05. The loss Of New York ga votes
was fatal to Henry Clay. Folks plurality
in this State was only 5l06-so that 4
change Of 1904 votes would have secured
the election of Henry Clay, with all its
eyentlul consequences. At the sixteenth
Presidential election (lS4S) the vote Of
New York (34) or Pennsylvania GA
would have given Cass q majority over
Taylor. Buchanan won in 1876 by %
votes. Without the aid of Pennsylvania
he would have had only l4S yotes-thc
exact number necessary to a choice. Had
Pennsylvania gone Republican in 0cto-
Der, his defeat was inevitable. Lincoln
received in 1860, $50 votes against l25
for his opponents Notwithstanding his
great plurality, he needed the vote of New
York to give him u majority of all the
votes cast. Henceiorth small as well as
large States may deem themselves Of
great account Nee York TriJ,me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-21
E,jtoriai and Selected Nems'
Probate Court. Tucsd y.

Probate Court. Tucsd ~
Among the recent nominations oY
Gov Conner are, ID. X Ii istlngs anu H.
Upton. Norway, as justices oil Tue 'a''
and q Iorum. -
We have received letter iron u So
f. W, scott, recently OF SouIh rams ou'
now Of L,Crescent, MINI. He is rot
very iayorably Impressed with the eour-
try and thinks the originator OF The sayirg
minnesota is the daughter OF Malne' "
mus. have bad Gov Wash6urn ana the
CITY Of Minneapolis alone in mind.
DIR. G.. NJ. TwiIchell OF Fiiii'sld'
sends us premium liss OF the Central
Maine Poultry Association, which Is 70
Give m exhibition ut Fairfield Dc. ~
% and 81. Tue enterprise shows Dr.
rUi,chel,'s han1iwork, and will u" doubt
nrovo grand success. y. L. Sbur'!th
E.o.. of South Paris, oilers special pre-
u;uas. and ady.r,iscs in The book.
Mr.. WardWell of oxford Gale d sl
o,r Office last week with some fine picture
frames which no IS manufacturing with
machinery intended for that special pun
ooso. /: would be difficult task TO hnd
better made frames, as to taste in hdap'a-
ton or excellency OF workmanship. IL
wishes to secure agents IN every parl Of
Oxford County, as will be seen by adv''
in another column.
SuNNYsDE.-The occupants of The par
sonage ct East Auburn, Rev. and MIS-
Albert \. Ford. ON Friday evening last
were in most surprised condl ION plac-
ed op the "sunny side The door icing
Unexpectedly thrown open, barrel OF
flour was rolled in, followed oy muI'l'
tnude boming edible gifts IN large q1an
titles. a etsant fio2 was spent
/ h ippily illustrating the cordial relations
Iexi,lins Lelween pa tor and people. IN
examination of tn; pantry alter tho de-
par,ure OF the company indicated mat nc
surprise" OF the mistress Is 10 be cui
tuu.G Ter considerable time 10 ca M.
| by The uHU. IA abundance 4 means at
her di.p sl. She even suggests to be-
Lu.l and that htr parse has surpfisir
,utn -. The hcuiy thanks ui toe pastor
aud bis lie are given 10 our excellent
pcop.c.-Adcoc@s.
Il le~ days since, while one Of ID,
/ boss 81 Ar. james Andrews OF Nutt
I Paris. was play Ing n,ar tha IL u stream
/ be los. bis footing aui leli int the water
/ beyond ms depth. and The strong current
vas carUing him rapidly down The
stream. when Mr. Anditws' large New
/ iouEt.aud dog observing ihe situation
plunged into the water, swan Out lot,
4 the stream and cAngh, the little boy and
| brought him ashore IL it had not Oeeu
tor lhe dog the lille boy must have ocer
drowned before human aid could have
reached him -Rcgi,ler.
Tbs dog WAS formerly owned BY Nj
F +. TUFTS Of Paris Hin. and was p.r-
,icuarly distinguished Tor his love oil
water H. generally accompanied the
stage in is trips TO Sou.h P.irs depot
and would Invariably swim the Little AT
drosco ggin. the two places. just below ih'
covered bridge. where The stream i'qlItC
wide lie would occasionally take u New
ioundIand pup belonging 10 j. II RsN-
son, along with hin, an !, b. grea, eXer-
ton, taught his young playmate 10 swim,
! also Thi; pNprclsa seems TO have fitted
! him for the noble work above n corde !