davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-21

CINCINNATI wEsTwooD tNARRow-GAUGE)
Daily, except Sunday. Time min fast.
Leave q, II. y d. Depot, 5;l5P N. 6:t5PM.
Leave Brighton Station, 6:35 N, $500 n
8 5:25 P NJ, $40 Pm.
Leave Glenmore twestwood), 500 N, 7lO
A n, 6aNPM.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Brighton station, l0:l5 AN, l;lUP NJ.
CHOPIN.
leave Glenmore twestwood), 9:oO NJ, i2:sl
I'm, h:.0PM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-21
THE STAR.

gao Walnut street, Cincinnati, O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
In the evening | went into Mountain
ONE Lodge. with eight members from

In the evening went into Mountain
Home Lodge. with eight members from
the Wave. The exercises, including in.
ltlatlou and reading of the Ruby, were
worthy OF lodge where members Of
other lodges can find temperance home
when away from home.
On the Sabbath good audience listen.
ed with interest, to the pastor. Rev. Mr.
Richardson. Subject from John :36-7-S.
Iheme-Final result of unbeliet. A
short recess followed by the Sabbath
School. AT F. NJ. social meeting Of
much interest was conducted by the pas.
tor. Many OF both sexes young and old
took part. Next Sabbath some from the
\. Nj. &. \. OF Auburn will be present.
An interesting term of Academy, oil
eleven weeks, under the instruction of }.
r. Moody, A. b., principal, Hebron, Miss
II. NJ. Staples of Hanover, with assist.
ants. closed on the 18th. No. of pupils
l35. No. OF pupils from the Trustee
House. kept by Mrs. J. c. Forbes. East
Buckliald. l.. A summer term Of ten
weeks commences the 22I. under the
same teachers.
Tie pastor has the finest specimens OF
minerals and other curiositieS Of nature
that know OF in this county owned by 8
minister. lie is a lover OF Nature.
A. G. Turner, near the Academy, has
sixty choice pear trees; many of them
will soon be in full bloom. and many
others ready TO transplant lie has also
many kinds of superior grapes, large
variety Of choice flower plants, "a cactus
in full bloom, all arranged with taste
and skill known 10 the owner. noticed
here skin OF rattlesnake feet in
length, IL rstiles. 1t was brought from
Florida By Mrs. Turner's brother.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
south Paris.

y. D. Bolster, Esq. has sold his stock
OF goods from the brick store so long
occupied by him, aud has gone into D.
\. True's.
NJ. <. F. Stone, our worthy Post
Master. is about to erect new building
for Post Office. II will be located on
the corner, opposite Richardson's tin
shop.
c. W. Bickford. who has been tailoring
for this place for some years past, has re-
turned to his fathers residence in West
err Oxford.
The Audrews House Office has been
thoroughly renovated with paint and
psper.
10 Jones has put his cool soda on tap
st sc per glass. He also has good stock
81 fruit and confectionery.
Messrs. Richardson * Co. are con-
strucliug an immense iron oven for ore
of the seaside hotels. 1t is a wonderful
piece OF mechanism of galvanized iron,
capable of baking sc dozen pies. The
builders think it will contain more piety
than twenty christians.
a Base Ball Association has been or
ganized in this place with the following
officers: +. +. Crommett, President, ii.
b. Stone, Yice-Pres., w. L. Brown. Sec,
j. Meileu Cummings, Treas, n. ID. Boil
ster, Manager. Directors, c. &. Curtis,
c. NJ. Trcomb, c. W. Bowker. Two
nine. have been formed; the name oil the
Erst is Clipper Jis c. G. Curtis. Capt.
The cubs meet in the Academy yard ior
practice every fair night Al 80 when
tteir games are witnessed by large
audiences.
Our school has been in session three
weeks. K. J. Everett. graduate ol
Bates College, class Of &c. succeeds Mr.
Crommett. the former Principal. Mss
Morse is teacher OF the intermediate Do
uartment, and Miss Crommett the Fir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
TOWN ITEMS.



May l6.-I have often wondered why
isit no one has ever mentioned the fact
that Round Mountain Grange is still
alive. Il has Just passed its second an
uivorsary, and. as We believe, lived
through its darkest days. 1t is now
waking up to brighter days and liberal
harvest. We are gaining in member
ship. Our meetings (Which are we'll at
teudedD are held on the first and third
Tuesday OF each IN )nth. at o'clock p.
NJ. in Grange Hall at Hunts Corner.
We also have "a Reform club in good
working order although we have no hard
drinkers TO reform and no rum or cider
and beer shops To contend with, yet we
have some good Young men and women,
boys and girls to save from ever being
tax payers to the vile thing. When the
Bethel Reform CLUB came out here TO re-
form Us aud start = club, they received an
invitation 10 first cast the beam out of
their own eve which was visible 70 all
the good people OF Albany in the form OF
the use OF tobacco, and they did it.
Their Vice-Presiaen, drew up and headed
apledge TO abstain from the use oil tobacco
in any form. The first day we Go, forty
names, and We hear the good work has
cone from here % other clubs in our
vicinity. God speed the worS, until the
use OF tobacco, aud AL vile habits are
abandoned.
oar farmers are pushing their work
with zeal. Most OF The sowing is done
and planting is not being delayed. Oar
farmers are sowing more wheat and
planting more corn than they have tor
some years past, determined not to see
al their hard earned dollars swept from
them to pay for flour and corn as has
been the case for few years past There
are potatoes enough to supply the home
wants when divided up. There will be a
large amount OF hay summered over the
coming season.
The Congregatioualist church will be
opened the first of June. having been
closed the past winter. The pulpit will
be filled by Mr. Bird, student from a
western Seminary.
The Methodist employ Rev. b. Foster
OF Bethel half the time.
Our store is still doing good business
under the management Of our veteran
trader, Geo. French. BILL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
NOrN nN.

The spring term OF Norway Liberal
Institute closed last Friday. The exam
iuation showed that the scholars had been
thoroughly drilled and were familiar with
all the studies to which they had given
attention. This is Mr. Blacks LAST term
in the school. He and his scholars parted
with the best of feeling.
L. B. Weeks is about 10 open the Beals
House. 1; will be source of gratifica-
ton TO the whole OF Oxford County 10
ind this excellent hotel in operation
again.
Mr.. Geo. Ames has an excellent livery
stable in connection with Besls Hotel.
His Young PAIchea stallion is attracting
much attention for the excellence OF bis
colts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
Paris.

DR.. Estes's first course sermon upon
God and his attributes was preached las.
Sabbath-subject. the existence OF God.
10 a labored aud scholarly argument. he
proved from evidence found in the human
SOU. 10 nature snd in the Biole tha. there
IL a God. Ths second sermon will discuss
What may be known OF God; or. our
ability 10 know God"
Mir. Kelly OF Winthrop spoke bgiefy
=, the Reform Club last Saturday even
ing. and Sunday afternoon he gave an
admirable reformed mans talk in the
Court House. he told OF the evils drink
wrought upon himself, and made many
an earnest appeal 10 the young men pres
ent, that they should avoid the pitfalls
which had deceived him. His address
was over On hour in length. and Was gem
orally pronounced the best OF its kind
ever given in this place. Mr.. Kelly is
evidently fitted to engage 10 this work.
He is enthusiastic, has q full. powerful
voice. clear enuncialion. and exhibits
wonderful ability TO move his audience
By the pathetic, though his humorous
vein is not so felicitous. We should be
glad to learn that Mr.. Kelly had given
himself entirely to the work OF reform
ing drinking men.
There was 8 free concert, vocal and
instrumental, at the WhiItemore School
house Sunday afternoon. Pronounced q
success by all present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
Bethel.

May l5.-Ihe grass crop never looked
better st this season OF the year than
now. | observe there is no; s sign OF
winter Kill Cor more properly spring KID
OF either grass or grain. The drouth OF
last season ruined many sores OF clover,
bu, except that, never saw the grass or
grain look better. l do not think the old
est inhabilsnt ever saw the soil in such
fine condition for working.
Rev. ~ d. Center. who has been labor
ing faithfully with the Methodist Society
for The past year has accepted unani-
nous cal lion the church at Richmond
st a salary OF $1,000. Mr.. Center leaves
many warm friends at Bethel His ser
mons are models OF cultured thought and
sensibiiity. Mr.. c. tells the people that
neither praise nor iauit-iuding affects his
impurIurbab.e peace OF MUD.
We recently dropped into Mr. Haskelfs
shop on Main street. snd found Mr.. II.
very busy finishing Up some splendid ,a6-
lets tor parties Al GorhAm, y. h., Run
foId and Andover Mr.. Haskell is con-
staAtly receiving orders IRON 81 parts OF
lie County. HIS prices range from $40
to SOS.
We are pleased 10 state 10 tie public,
tha. our friend 5. r Shehan, Esq, who
has recently been confined TO his house
for the two months past. has recovered
bis health so that he is able to resume his
business, and will be happy to wait on
his many customers.
Mr. E5er Clough will rebuild his starch
mill this summer. which was burned
some eight months ago.
Little H4rry's odorless safety night
lamp is for sale at the store OF Grover *
Burnham. Il costs but = fraction OF a
penny per night 20 use ii. Chimney and
shade combined in one. Entirely tree
IRON odor while burning. Price only p
cents. Every sick room should have one.
We notice many OF the houses in cur
village are being treated to a coat OF
paint and otherwise renovated. Hon.
Enoeh Foster. Jr is shining up strangely
in the way OF grading up about his house.
Mr.. Foster has one Of The finest residences
in the County.
The reformers still hold their meetings
every Sabbath.
Mr.. Fred. Clark is treating his barber
shop on Main street 70 coat Of paint
and pspering inside. AR. Clark is q hrs:
class barber. and has one OF the best ar
ranged shops in the County. Give him
g call. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
mary Department. This school is in q

mary Department. This school is in o
very prosperous condition; as each term
passes the grade" becomes more nearly
perfect and the advantages OF a graded
system more apparent. Mr.. +. is a
thorough, practical teacher. and is grow
ing in the favor of all his pupils, while
the other teachers are aspopular as ever
We had temperance meeting here at
1 O'clock yesterday. Speakers from
Buckiield Reform Club were present and
addressed the audience with earnest and
fitting remarks. At the close SO joined
the General and Iron Clad Pledge. On
the whole uery Interesting meeting.
Adjourned till Thursday night at Metho-
dist church. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22

The Institute has been we'll attended
by both teachers and scholars both from
this and neighboring towns. Much good
has been done for all.
Oar Goose Warden has been on active
duty Of late patroling the Saco for geese.
The SSeden5orgian church element
begun its meetings at ConE. Hal, May
l.. We can boast Of three churches
here now, -CongregationaIis,. Methods.
and SSedeuOOrgisn, and some expect an
Adventist. Hope much good will be
done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtne of q
~ license from the Probate Court within and
Tor the County of oxford, there will be offered
for sale at the dwelling house lately occupied
and owned by James Burbank late of Bethel, de-
CEASED, in said Bethel, on "Wednesday the q, day
of June 4. D., 1871 az ten clock in the forenoon,
all the real estate OF said James Burbank, for the
payment OF his debts, and Incidental charges OF
sale subject 10 The widows right of dover therein
said real estate consists OF the house and lot on
Bethel Hill lately occupied by said Burbank as
homestead; also one Ot OF land known as the
paradise lot" near William Laughlin' IN Bethel
anl iva lois of Wild land in Gilead, ON the south
side Of the Androscoggin River, being all the
real estate which James Burbank owned al The
time of his deceasc.
Dated this 18th day OF May, 1871.
LOUISA j. BURBANK,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22

THE SUBSTITUTION OF
BRANDY FOR ALCOHOL,
the use of the True Ja'
maica Ginger, of their
own selection and impor
Iatiou, it, combination
with choice aromatics,
a. devised and origina
tel by DR.. Sanford, pla
ced this preparation In
actual merit 50 far ahead
OF anything before com
pounded that rotwith'
standing the most bitter
opposition from the trade
its sales in New England
now exceed that OF oil
others combined. The
second year of its manu-
fact,urc it's sales exceed
ed the previous year by
over my dre thousand
bottles. II Is manuiac.-
ured on a scale simply
enormous. Two thou
sand gallons are always
kept made long in adj
vance of consumption,
by which II acquires 3
delicious flavor and bill
liant transparency. Ey'
cry Improvement in lab
or saving apparatus II
adopted, so as TO permit
the use OF costly mater
ials and yet retain a pro-
1T. The bOttling ma.
chine is alone able TO ill
ftrO thousand Jour nun
dred bottles per hour
From this brief state.
ment il will be seen that
MEssRS. WEENE X PoT-
TIE. have entered upon
Ile manufacture of san.
fords Jamaica Ginger in
"A manner that must IN
time secure for them the
enormous trade In this
article. Its elegant fa.
vor, great merit, and low
price should be tested
once by those in need of
4 family medicine before
allowing themselves TO
be induced, by misrepre-
sentation, to buy others.
Insist upon having what
YOU call ior-SANFoRD's
JAMAICA GINGER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS James Lang and Thomas A. Lang,
w then Of Barnett In the County of Catalonia
and State Of Vermont, by their deco, dated the
ninth day OF May a. u, 1872, and recorded In
Oxford Registry Of Deeds, B0 TX, 49,, page POI -,
conveyed TO John ) Lovrjoy OF And0yer, In the
County of oxford aud State OF Maine IN mort.
gage a certai parcel of real estate, situated in
said Andoyer, and bounded and described rs fol-
lows, TO wit: beginning at u stone placed on the
west side OF the County road, on tie east side OF
the Ellis river, which stone Is few rods north
OF the buildings thence running westerly 10 the
Ellis river, on II. X. Cushmsns line at stake,
thence down the east bank of said river 10 stake
nj Caleb +. LOvejoy's land, thence on said &. =.
Loveoy's land easterly 10 the County road, thence
on the east side OF said road by said Loyejoy's
land easierly 10 the hill lot $50 Called thence by
said hill lot northerly TO the corner Of Ill. X. Cush
mans land, thence by said Cushman's land west
erly TO the road, aforesaid; also another piece
adjoining this on the east being half of the hill
lot co nmencing at the southeast corner of III. Il.
Cushman's lot, thence south on the line Of sSid
hill lot forty rods 10 a stake and stones near an
oak stub, thence north eighty eight degrees east
TO the head OF said lot, thence on the head line,
northerly forty rods 10 the north. east corner of
said lot thence on said lot line by Hodgman's
land TO bound begun at, being same premises con
viewed % said Langs 10y John \. Wright by deed,
dated May 9Th, A. d., 1872, and being same prem
ises where said Thomas A. Lang now resides
And the condition of said mortgage having been
broken |, the undersigned, by reason thereby,
claiming under the Aforesaid John s. LoyeJoy
mortgage, BY virtue OF an assignment and trans
fer OF said mortgage, ciaim foreclosure.
CALVIN HOWE.
Rumford, May 10, 1877. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
Hebron.
T IL 7

MAJ "A Ca mY way iron Hartford TO
this town on be y p, me: Joel Foster
OF Buced-id, aged - years. whom
kne's IS q shoemaker hity years ago, as
he used ito whip the cat from house 10
house IN this part OF Oxford. Upon sec
inS his form SO erect. his step so elastic,
1 expressed my surprise. He said he
should make q thousand pairs of boots
yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
rrnnkIin PIantatIon.

Mr.. c. I. Wyman has butt neat COZ
iage house 2Ox50 Ieet this spring.
Farmers are setting out large quantities
OF hops this season.
Mr.. He;ber, Andrews has built small
cottage house this season.
T. II. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
CENTENNIAL,
"FARMERs INTEREST"

Will be years old may IL, ~; steel grey color,
will be dappled; l5i hands high, and weighs 1900
lbs. Wa shed by the celebrated Imp. stallion
mon arch !" see T. y. Stud Book. No. 3lS Vol ~
Dam BY White Cloud. This American bred colt
was selected me from the large stud OF w. w.
Durham Of ILL.,, as calculated to meet the wants
TO call upon Joseph Wiley at North Fryeburg and
see for themselves. We consider this colt unsnr'
passed for style, action, energy and pluck. Wa'
awarded silver cup at the State Fair last year
and took the hrst premium al the County falr'
Terms and conditions same "a above.
L. WHITTEMoRE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
Stow.

SMART OLD MAN.-Russell Charles oil
Chatham. n. H., aged 70 years and 8
months, one day recently drove a pair ol
8 year old steers one half mile on to q
hill and narrowed two acres of ground
twice over aud went home to his dinner
and back in the time. Mr.. &. is the
father of nine sons aud TWO daughters
living, and has lost one daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
Milton Plantation.
HARTFORD.

May u. 5. Robinson. Esq, OF Bos-
ton, Mass. is on visit 10 his country
residence and stock farm on Zircon Hill,
which is conducted under the excellent
management of Mr.. Alvin b. Lovejoy.
The Mining Co. have built large
store house at their mine on Zircon Hill.
T. II. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
"A. GA ~ ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss OF manhood, &c Il will send rcceipe
tina. will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered BY a missionary In
South America. Send . selEsddressod envelope
TO the RRv. JOSEPH T. ISMAS Station d., Bioie
Hogss, Nes York City oetle6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
West Peru,

Messrs. S. S. Wymsn & Son will have
under cultivation this season acres Of
hops, acres of potatoes, acres of corn,
and several acres each OF oats, rye and
wheat.
The West Peru Brass Band has l9
pieces. With Mr.. S. W. Cannon as
their leader our young and enterprising
band will be great credit to their towns
men. Il. ii. Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
COLLINS
VOLTAIC
PLAsTERS

For Local Pains, Lamcness, Soreness, Weak
ness Numbness, and Inflammation OF the Lungs,
Liver. Kidneys, Spleen, Bowels Bladder, Heart
and Muscles are equal to an army of doctors
and acres Of plants and shrubs.
Price % cents. Sold by all Druggists. Mailed
on receipt of price, IS cents for one, % for SIX
or e. y for twelve carefully wrapped and war
auted, by WEEKS 4 POTTER, Proprietors, Bos
ton, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22

F. 7. Crommett, Esq, has accepted
a position on the School board of exam
ers, made vacant by the resignation oil
DR.. Isaac Rounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
COLLINS
VOLTAlC
PLASTERS.

A y Electro.Galvanic Battery combined win
N the celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster,
forming the grandest curative agent in the world
OF medicine and utterly SURPRISING oil other
Plasters heretofore in use. They accomplish
more IN one week than the old Plaster In whoIe
year They DO not pallate, they CURE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
:ClAlR.

F, THIS elegant young stallion will make
CS--A the season of 1871 At the stable OF
AAC. w. KIMBALL, Rumford Point.
TERMS-S20 by the season, with the usual PRIV
ilege of returning mares not proving with foai,
another year, free of charge.
PEDIGREE-Was sired by Gen. Knox; dam a
witherel mare, named "Morrilrs Kate" could
trot in 40; she by Morrow horse sire of Belle
Suickland-record2 :26); he by Witherel Messen'
ger.
This fine stallion is jet black, six years old, l5l
hands high weighs 1850 pounds on short, fiat legs,
with plenty of bone and substance perfectly sound
In every particular, kind as gslding. lie comes
as near being perfectly natural trotter as any
horse ever bred In Maine, as he can trot 80
gait, and never handled a day by professional.
ECLAIR is no accident; whatever OF good there
is In him is bred there-it is his, il was his sires,
it WAS his dam's-foIm, style, endurance, action,
courage, gentleness, speed and power. lie Will
impart the same, modified, OF course, by the me-
dunn through which they are transmitted.
ECLAIR took the first premium Ut the State I AIR
at Bangor, over - otf ers, among which were MIL.
linockett and Royal Tanner, trOtting his full mile
in 49, six weeks before he was three years old,
and the eighth time he ever had a harness on him.
Does any body doubt that his inclination TO trot Is
an inherited gilt!
KIMBALL 4 HOWE.
Rumford Point Nav %, 1917. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
Weather Report.

Temperature last week Al 8 A. NJ.
Sunday, Coz clear; Monday, ESQ clear Tues
day, 679 clear; Wednesday, eso clear Thurs
day, G3e clear; Friday, IS clear; Saturday
100 clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22

zoo REWARD will be paid for bottle
SCOO OF any other Extract or Essence OF
Jamaica Ginger IL found to equal II in fine navorl
purity and prompt medical effect. sold by all
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Groeers, and
dealers in medicine. Price, 50 cents. Sample
free Dealers should purchase original packages
of one dozen 10 obtain the trial bottle for free
distribution. WEEKS & POTTER. General
Agents aud Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22
SANFORD'S
Jamaica Ginger
THE QUINTESsENcE OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AROMATiCS
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

A preparation SO elegantly favored and medi
cmaily effective rs to utterly surpass ali previous
preparations OF crude ginger aud household rem
e,lies for the relief and cure OF diseases aud ALL
menis incidental to the Summer and winter sea
sons and To sudden change Of temperature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-22

NYRUS /. SMITH OF Denmark in the County OF
I Oxford and State of Maine, BY deed signed
ny hun and Henry H.Smith OF said Denmark dated
the eighth day OF March, \. ID 1876, and recorded
in the oxford Western District Registry OF Deeds
book %, page 2C0, conveyed 10 Us, the undersign'
ed, In mortgage, a certain parcel Of real estate,
situate In said Denmark, IN said County OF Oxford
sndbounded as follows: beginning az the left hand
side Of the road leading from Denmark 10 Brown
field, at the northeast corner of the rchool house
lot In Centre school district in the town OF Den
mark and running south forty-lye degrees west,
three rods TO a stake; thence south thirty.eight
degrees cast three rods and nine links 10 stake;
thence north thrtyeight degrees east, three rods
thence in westerly direction to the first mention
ed bCund-and the condition Of said mortgage
having been broken, we. the undersigned, by rea
son thereof, claim foreclosure,
ARTHUR :. POTTER.
ALVIN y. ORDWAi,
Denmark, April %, 1871. ml