davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-27
DEADW00D AND IT'S PEOPLE.
Spotted TAN ~. - Diplomat Trouble Fcnred
Flush Times Frank Hin'kirg Gam
biting IIeiI., - Enn.c-Iinii and " Theatre
On. Hundred Arrivals Day Farming.

and his thousand or ii.pn hundred warriors
aro RAPIDLY nrpron hing Rcd Cloud Agency
whore they are to- surrender their persons.
ponies. and arms. MAJOR Nroom's expedition
which has been lying quietly in camp north OF
pcadwood for several weeks past. has gone
back to Camp Robinson. to be present at tho
disarmament Serious trouble il feared.
when Spotted Tail set out upon his mission
OF peace. he was instructed to- tell the hostllcs
that they would BE- required upon returning to
the Agency to surrender all their weapons and
ponies and 10 give evidence Of desire TO live
In peace with the whites. ~ Old Spot found Il
much stronger carp than anybody supposed.
lie also found the warriors In better lighting
mood and condit IN than he had supposed.
They were at first indifferent and about equally
divided ON the question NJ treating with the
whites. True ih"ii ponies were run down. and
themselves on short rations. But spring was
ut hand grass WIS already green aud game
would soon be- plenty. Spotted Tail tried his
persuasive powers until convinced thu, honest
dealing wouldn't win Then lac fell lnrk on
lying. and said 90 Cray Horse in substance:
I'll tell you what we'll do with YOU II you
will bring your trih" into the ngcn,ic~ and in
ducc them to bccour good Indians. wen take
from you only the arms you captured in the
Custer light lou ran retain your horso' and
your own arms and If can do any better for
you. after consulting with tho rest of our folks
why will chccriuh do sr.'
Cray Horse said that hc would think about IT,
big nov. wow followed Z which Stiiu, HuI
,,,t ,on.,,i,,.,ns ,'.,, I..,a,i,,., ,I',, w.,
''oh " '""sp'"""S run """l'h@ ,n" nv
would never surt'Adfr. His stock WIS in good
condition and though L. had a l,,w warfare. in
. -. . - ,, p
"Ir's. i"i Np''s7'll+ Il =" SUI l" =" "l'k I" "u
Cloud there wcr" plenty l.it. Sitting Bull with.
drcy from, ih. ,,t,,,.il. ,,.,l, Ii,re, o....,,.l
IL ,,.t y, '.., ~
inc 'ohullohs on III" loi"wlng h'D MI lnnis
struck ont soulwarl What III" uushot of it
nil will h, is sim l,,,lfful ov,., o,,..bnlf of
w. w. ''' wv ' ''' ~
Crazy Horses trte are simon pure snvage-.
having never nr,n ufon Hh iG,nr> many nav"
never sen VIM" man Nheh they arrive.
ana hnd thrhls'lN W., 3 requested o. denver up not
ohy NE 'np'ui'i properly Hi an property,
their lirst ,nnsw"t v iil probably j." p'ini hiank
rciu7h, hen u.'l'hs 'nr'i'uhl r'.r,,Nr n,'Hs
ure7 nave p."n reg, ihnT'd' th"r, WI zee hSnt.
hs, OF rlse M 'i,i'rre l|rd WI, i'hn t. Ur
p i,1i mgaln co. VI NM r'sNi'l G ulr ii~e
-, u,sNiil,'is 49, 'lN VIZ ii'-l ~ uuS NAV
' , IT. lnl-" ri''l Any "il 'r ina ~. I,e
Is cnn, IN .'',i rodi nm
hohln@oh INC Ehsii ~itrn-tl 81 tl' Etifi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-27
ST.iTEN IsLfND'S .ICcOrNrS.
Fixing Mr.. McRobcrtss Deficiency His sure
ties TO he Held Accountable.

At the meeting Of the surctics Of Hugh
VI Roberts. the eN-Trrnsurer Of Richmond
county. yesterday Mr.. james r. Robinson. the
new Treasurer rre scented an account of 1881.
which he stated had boon paid to the Collector
of the town OF Southncld. and by him 30 Mr.
Mckoher,s This account had been fraudulrnuy
entered on the sworn or list OF the Collector
utter ne had delivered the same to McRobers.
and MIR. Lnilan. the Collector in question. was
ready To make oath to the inct that no part Of
this sum WAS on the list when h. delivered il TO
VI Roberts The Treasurer also produced re-
ceirts for sl3j. which he had received in the
morning. and for which no credit had been
given upon tn hooks.
Mr.. NJ l,uleItss account. a. given to the
Surctic~. W., rs follows.
Amount received by NeR'herts......... $500 337 -
Amount DISTURBED ................. 7n'4n aJ
Amount dea. .eni ............... s,oos2 n
Tho board has decided to credit him with
22796.59 on account Of salary. percentages
make the, missing amount AZ 1882. II was
also decided 20 inform Judge W,st"rvelt. the
representative ot the suretc-. that thus was the
amount which they would BE- expected to make
good to the county. Mr.. llerpcct stated that
against Nciohert-. II" had learned that $4,000
collected hJ MI Greenfield when he WAS Super
VISOR had n boon pad over hy NJ lowris
There + = another deficiency of sli.oGl.72
which NIL 1b'ri- rHlms WIS owed the county
hy his Predecessor MIR. W iuanU when he took
tie OH 'c. ou Nar'h ~ 1874.
\ criminal action is - he hegun against No
Roberts. amt his sureti'- az t. be- Iru-rr led
against az ono" lhrcuunty is likely tOroroNer
the greater part Of the d"ii 'lenry, rs ia"
-urt = bond. amount iu s2uu.uDd. Hndthryar,'
said t. h' worth sjOl.uOU. Following are tn"
names of tlte ~uI"iio-.
thafir- h.f brewer. Geo Re htcl brewer Philip
Wni hutl, pr. '.rilk birirrk. saloon kstIrr. Jn.u
Nutr- i.ntIIfu. IiHfhN BUGS. tnutrhr tor, ElCuHri
,hu't"rnr. lohn iou-mn oyst,rn'n Jacob Van
NliuO. n. s'riInut bANli Munfp. l4lldcr. bavii l..
i"Nrrft .hif .Aicr, Robert harnes. farmer, William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-27
u'O PiiII.ADIIi'iIIN

IINNSh LNANlN RAILROAD.
THE Old ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
iirhrouSh Trains each way daily, 3 Depot, in rlA
dV!tl,la, IN NrN lutA
Double Track, Tho most Improved Equipment haiiAi
FASTEST Time consist M wlti Rb-lial s4r3
Express trains leave Sew York. Via De-nr1,>'' AL
Aotihnlt Il. icrriV., - fuluWs
: 49, 81 - - 50 umrh - ~ \ VI T.
He N;Ann mdm'nt suAl"' " a De D.
Rgimnn. trans rWc rhuaiclphn, % 30 = ~
80. AMI II \ VI ih.ut'i rNpr'', ~ ~ 81
~ 8 3d. . 90 NJ, J. Z, J 50 O. n, ah b. 1'I
r,krt oNcc. ,af ant ga Rro,lwsy, s. ,'iy,
hou~' tni fn1tif Dr.Irns, ill e. can't -.- t''i'
- ktulNtNu. llt. ~. amt ils 10 la'l i'-
depot etry ,.I.. LA4s14nt tchrt oh.' '''F'
FRANK THOMSON. l. p PNRvrG
Grn'rH Manager Con f-~.t.. N''li
A I.Bt>l BOAT. PEOPLE, IINf.
- Tue rlrsHnt steamers pkEN Hni ST INiN ,'W
lwr ~, Noft1 uNcf, loot 1f ttud q trNlt "t Joy
nF Fare NnN ~ 3d. Inl Ia rr|O.i'n % 'H .''"'~
K'om' warmed ht >i.hin 1Iuu4 t'r Good ''
CITIZE>> LANE STEAMBOATS, 70"
y li.tt iius "lin til ttitiuti Iil 'f'
nnd ~ Il y, tui ttuiNcrut ,t't.l1fU. 10
.Nhturia>n rNa'Hiri lfuf uun Per - 3 % N
ie.it' - lituA-h u. Nut, sold lll u.-- 4"
900 .HNts JOSEPH llth lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-27
STEAMBOATS, ano a,allroaSs.
,ENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
ANn fFNTff IA -IkII- NAN pAfVTl


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
trains leave New York Wa DvsJrOSses AMI Cortlanitt
ferries follows
INrre,- tor ar.hurs. Pittsburgh, the West AMI Snii
WITH pullman palace cars attached, . 30 A NJ, AL
r.uP daily
For " 4hamsnnrt. Lock Haven CORY ami Rric At ~
connecting At TORY Tor Ttu.,ir4 Petroleum On
r., anl The -. rcS.On, For NnIAm-pOrt AMI Ljik
Haven. = 80 4 VI
For Blumnr, Washington. ami the South. -finitsi
Nasins TON ENpte.' Oh Pullman p!rior cnrs dnly q
cent ShnliN, " 80 4 VI arrive At WASHINGTON ~ : 10
CAnd ar. NJ.
EApre,- Tor Philadelphia, N y, . ~ 81 Dnu"n
10 80 NJ !. !. >. a. = 3d. hill . y NJ. AMI = M. y
ami second class T.
Acrommniau ur Trenton. a 2ani Tor
fur truus ~ >rwtrk Elizabeth. Railway. fnn tin1,
Trenton Perth AuhoN, Fleuin-tun. BeYiirfe. AL
Other points. >'c lo al >chrdulr. al urkrt nih
Trains arrive FROM plit~bur.h. q - iud 90 % mi
~ 2or daily ~ luA ami Is % = dty.'N
cri Monday. frnn Wa,hin-t uu anl halunure. " -
1904 NJ. - > ~. AMI ~ .nP VI Sunisy.e - > y
VI FROM fniliic pima. . "a. - @ % - l'll
- hlA. ~ 10, 10. u 'o > 40 70 ~ AM - y
SUNDAY, 80. u -, 81. . ~ IL 1O A NJ % -
~ ~. ami Ia 2ur VI
Ticket ofcr- $50 ihl al Broaiwtv. No A.tor lIlre
ami fOuf pr-hrn--ss ami tnrtltntt - Court -
Btonkhn ~. ild. aui H. Hui-ou st. lnboNrn 4cpJt
Jrr.sl CAV kni- mus upect oince. hitt.IN El,t.
FKANk THOMSON l. T. FARMER.
a.. .4isft rf.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-27

iirhrough Trains each way daily Dcpoli In rlA
dv!plha, N NcM fOrG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-27
WHITE STAR LINE.


FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
BALTIC Ami - 3PN
ADklATlC MAY o. n
BkI1ANSIc. ......... .... MAY II JFM
From White star Dock. rcr -. North river
t1nius AN Auhl~lil~ SHunn. 81 AMI slffl gold 10
turn uckcts IN ihNUili trtu~ SeerWs". ~
X j. tORrlS. AGENT ~ BruliwaS. Sew York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-27

Double Track. tho most Improved Equipment Ali tlj
Fasieai Time consist nj Witi Ab-olIt ,4.rJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-27
6opartntrsblp aoiltrs.

NEW YORK, April - The copartnersilp hereto
~ lore eNl~ung under thu nrn name nj Geo Il Mac
sent gro X MuINrlRE
r T. GLEA~ON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28

that the said weakness was occasioned
by improper conduct of the invalids, and
hence they would oifor no sympathy to
the enemy. The joke will ba fully mp
precialed about the middle OF September.
He then reported the following brief res
olutions.
ReSOlUed. That we reaili rm and
adopt the resolutions passed 10y the Dem
ocratic stare Convention. held al Port
land on the l4'h instant.
ReSOlCed That we present the nom
inees OF this convention 10 the Damocra-
cy Of Oxford County, ss candidates in
every respect worthy of their support.
County Committee Tor next year: T..
j. Paris, X A. Frye. Gordon OF Frye
burg, Watson, ii. A. Randall, Josiah
! Hutchins.
The convention was very thinly u
tended. and its work was done 10 an ex-
ceedingly labored manner. The young
| Democracy undertook To- lead NJ first.
and infu1e some life into the Institution /;
but the old men would lag. and they
did.
The most heartless act OF the conveI
ton was The manner in which it snubbcd
Mr.. Hay ford. Greenback GU 40 l"r
Register OF Deeds. 1t is ',ported thai
two or three proni0"'.I Greenback men
sat up with him all night before the COZ
vontion in order to prevent his attempt
ing TO become iu9i)n clndi late. But
he hal captured the Democratic csucus,
and would not be comiorted. lie is No d"
very much in the prodicament OF man
who tries to sit on two chairs nj one and
the same time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
4 Fact That is Worm II D0=en The

tfH W
While the relations OF Labor and CAPT
tai are so mich discussed. and still are
to some extent the cause OF violent dem
onslra,ons. it is encouraging 10 get -
fact like that given below to throw prac-
tical light upon the important problem.
IL seems that the estate OF A. Il W.
Sprague OF Rhode Island now employ
some ten thousand hands, who are con-
SANITY working for smaller wages than
at any time previous since the establish
ment OF the Spraguo works nearly half a
century ago. Mr.. ChalIee the trustee
and manager OF the works told repre-
sentative OF the Daily Bulle,ne that he
had never seen the men so contented as
now, while lsborcrg in other establish.
menls are so much agita,ed and discon-
tented. What is the explanation We
quote from the Bulletine:
Mr.. ChalI.e aScribes the cheerful con-
dilion OF his working people under low
wages and the general labor Disturbances
manly 10 The fact that the estate furnish
rs zach head of family enough ground
Tor a good-'izad garden. OF from II 10
- acre OF tiil.b.e ground. the scsnt
wages have forced them 10 carefully cul-
tivale these little plots, and the people
lind they can alm0s, raise subsistence
Tor their families. So, instead oil want,
they have lair support aud even many
Injuries for their families, and from the
lowest wages are able TO lay by. Besides.
the care oi cultivating these gardens.
and keeping pig, or cow. or both. not
only holds The men from the dissipation
incident 10 Idle hours, but furnishes
healthlul recreation aud inculcates a
nome sentiment and sense OF security
and proprie,orship that eminently im-
proves the morals OF the labOrer.
This arrangement. says the Buletine,
affords a salety.valye and protection TO
both employer and empioye. Wages
can be reduced without instantly threat
eniug starvation. The laborer ia with
held from hasly severance OF his connec-
ton by regard Tor located home inter-
ests. But when there is q surplus OF
miners or artisans. and some must be
idle or seek other pursuit than the ac-
customed trade, then this miniature farm
ing has opened the way to work that will
always support. 1t is giving skilled la
borers in one branch reserve trade
which they can always iall back upon in
emergenc7. and removes that pitiab!e
helplessness that attacks the strongest
mechanic when thrust from his regular
trade and be has DO such reserve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
HIS Letter,

The would be-Gov. Williams has pu,
ont the weakest campaign document,
which it has ever been our misfortune 70
read. 1, is so puuy and pusillanimousi
so absurd and absent-minded. so con
ceited and so contrary TO the views OF
democracy from time immemorial, that
il is doubtful il any considerable bOdy Of
intelligent men can be induced TO sup
port Ns author. The Democratic plat
form makes clear, distinct charge OF
fraud against President Hayes. 1t speaks
out as any man likes to have his opPon-
ents speak. Mr.. Williams does not be-
lieve that Hayes was inangura,ed by
fraud. as his party charges, and so tries
TO crawl out OF endorsing the second
resolution. ia the following pindling
manner:
In considering the second resolution
YOU have presented TO me. l nowhere
md in il any impeachment OF the Pcesl-
dents title 10 the high office which be
occupies, and have no difficulty in &c
cording TO il my iull concurrence. That
title, though s,Outly contested. was rec
ognized and became valid by the decls-
ION OF = tribunal which acted under the
authority OF law 70 which all parties
and all the states through their senators
and representatives in Congress bad
given their deliberate assent. The fraud
charged by that resolution referred. Is !
understood the language used, 10 trans
actions which took place in the discharge
OF the functions OF the Returning Boards
OF Louisiana and other States, illegal
and fraudulent acts within the cOmPe-
iency OF those states, respectively, 70
deal With, but which, in the view taken
by the electoral commission might have
occurred ss illegal and yet be beyond the
range OF their jurisdiction 10 jndiciously
determine.
This language is but Little better than
some OF Munson's salivsted rawlings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
AbSurd Rdnting.

Almon Gage OF New York, endeavored
TO captnre the intelligent people OF Ok
ford County by such absurd rant as this.
Said he: Times are so bad that no man
Can 60 into business with any prospect Of
success. would not dare TO buy q sheep,
unless / was going to kill and eat him
tomorrow.
Now, making al due allowance OF ex-
aggeralion, and tor careless ulterances
OF one so interested in his speech as to
lose control Of his thought tor moment,
there is still something so absurd on the
face OF Mr. Cages statement, that we
feel almost ashomed to call attention TO
it. Yet, withal, the words, spoken im-
petuously, were received with applause
by the convention. True il is, that the
times are bad. business is dull. These
statements are reiterated, because they
are true and because the people feel the
pressure thereby occasioned. But tha,
any such state Of affair exists as Mr..
Gage would have US believe is denied By
facts at every mans elbow. The farmer
readily self all nd can raiae, unless ii be
his last years crop OF bean poles Peace
and plenty reign in this section. Mr..
Gage, or any other reformer may travel
from one end of Oxford County TO the
other and he vii not find one steady, 10
dustrious man suffering for want OF food.
Ii is absurd. nay, i. is prominently
wicked to endeavor to stir up s spirit OF
discomfort, by msgnifYing the hardships
incidental to all lite aside from that OF
those whom fortune favored at birth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
Steers ViII Rise

A specimen OF the specious. but p,ausi-
bic arguments used by the patrons OF
soft money may be found 10 the remarks
OF Scion Chase, at the Greenback Con-
yention in this County. lie said, sub
stAniially II don't know rs gold viii
change its value any. if We have al IRE
deemable paper currency; but steers
will rise. l tell you steers will rise
Some Of you bough: steers two or three
years ago; aud to-day, with their two or
three years growth. you can only get the
sun You then paid for them. tell you
what stamping his foot. and wildly
waving his handy steers will rise
Now that is fact; but Mr. Chase tor
got 70 state one other little fact. which
takes the wind all on, OF bis campaign
argument. viz: money is worth more
than it was then. To illustrate Ii 8
farmer purchased a pair OF steers in 1874
paying therefor the sum OF one hundred
dollars, and TO day. with their increased
weight and growth, be il able to sell
them for that same sum, be Is receiving
iair pro6l on his Investment, for one
hundred dollars in 1877 will purchase
nearly one third more than sum would
three years previously.
1t 10 with such arguments as these, that
the infatuated greenbseker seeks TO mis-.
lead the people. Perhaps it is unjust 10
say that he seeks to nlislsal." for i, is
doubtful ifthe average soft money leader
is sufficiently well informed 10 perceive
the fslsity OF his position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28

DIR. A. ]. Flagg & Co., of Clare
mont, n. H., who has advertised extern
sively their medicines, confess that they
are used up financially, and can't pay.
We thought it would come TO that. and
therefore declined to be among the vic
tims.-BeydSt Journal.
1t is strange how any news-paper-man
can be duped by such frauds. We sim
ply wrote to one of his "first class" refer
ences, and then declined to iusert except
on the c. |. A. prin ciple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28

III there is any truth in the reports in
circulation, President Hayes ought to
lose no time in sending An embassador TO
Maine to look after the workings OF his
famous order respecting the participa-
lion OF federal oilice-holders IN local
political affairs. According to such re-
ports there were present at the Repub-
lican convention at Augusta last week.
several gentlemen who are embraced 10
the order, and not only were they pres
ent, but none were more active in their
efforts to shape the policy of the assem-
bly, than they. Mr.. Hayes cannot wink
at such violations of his Civil Service
rules, and he is hereby respectfully asked
to investigate at once the conduct OF
those persons who, instead of remaining
at home and attending to the duties OF
the offices they al, were quite disgustingly
conspicuous at the convention. Let US
have the order carried out in good faith
Mr.. President, il it means anything
Biddetord Journal.
There is another one who needs look
ing after, viz: Scion Chase, postmaster
al Chase's Mills, who spends half his
time running greenback conventions, and
making initiation speeches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
from the Otlce-whether directed TO his name or
anOthcr's, or whether he has subscribed or not
IL responsible for the payment.
?. ID person orders his paper discontinued,
be must pay all arrearages, or the Publisher may
continue to send il until payment - made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
g. The Courts have decided that refusing 20 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post ONCE
or removing and leaving them Uncale0 Tor, Il
Drtpla fncis evidence of fraud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28

Some of the leading Democrats of
Somerse! County repudiate the Green
back movement which captured their
time honored convention. These men
have issued call for mass Democratic
convention, to be held Wednesday. Aug.
18th. 1t is not anything to catch votes;
with honest men of either party.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
The Governors Week at Philadelphia


An invitation has been extended by
the exhibitors at the Permanent lnterna-
tonal Exhibition to the Governors Of all
the States and Territories Of the Union,
to visit the Exhibition during the last
week in August, for purposes Of general
conference. Nowhere has such an op-
portunity ever before been offered to COM
pare industrial results, as accomplished
under the varying conditions existing
within our broad, national domain.
1t promises to be notable event, and
arrangements are being perfected to make
the visit highly enjoyable to the partici-
pants. The programme includes a pre-
liminary meeting at Independence Hall,
on Tuesday, August 2Sth formal re-
ception at the Exhibition by the Exhibi-
tors and Management, on Wednesday
grand industrial parade from the manu-
facutories of the city. reviewed by the
Governors, on Thursday visiting leading
manufactures, on Friday a visit to Cape
May over Sunday. The trip will be fur
Their extended to New York, with stop
at the Trenton potteries where three or
four days will be devoted to an examin-
alton OF New York industries, and then
on to Boston and the manufacturing cities
of Lowell, Lawrence, and Waltham,
closing with a trip to the White Noun
tains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
Real Estate Trainers.
EASTERN DIsTkCr.

EASTERN DIsrdCr.
Benz. LovejIy to S. \. Johnson. land
in Peru; d. +. Young TO F. Young, reaI
estate at North Paris; NJ. NJ. Russell Ia
G.. II. Brown, land in Bethel G. r.
Dunn TO w. II. ierrick, land in Green
wood; l.. A. Thomas to A. Richards,
farm in Mexico; &. y. Potter TO G. S.
Thcomb. land in Paris; A. Richards Ia
l.. a. Thomas. farm in Roxbury; \. T..
Durgin To II. g. Durgin, farm in Buck
field; w. S. Turner to l.. q. Porry, land
i'm Hebron; w. w. Mitchell To =. Dudley,
real estate in Woodstock by writ OF pos
session; j. NJ. Philbrook TO NJ. A. Mason,
land in Bethel ;J. Bicknell TO $ b. Locke.
land at West Paris. l.. Y. Thuriow to
WIN. Barte, land il Oxford; ID. Conner
to VIM. II. Morrow, 8 acres land in
Bethel; f. S. Coe ct sis to Mrs. S. j.
Walton. farm in Bethel; +. j. Pottle to
NJ. NJ. Martin, lard in Oxford; q. q.
Phelps to NJ. NJ. Martin, land in Oxford ;
". G. Poor to A. Smith, undivided half
Of farm ia Andover.
w X GREENE. Rsg'r.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Catherine Walker 10 Barnes Walker,
Senior, land in Sweden; Moses Stanley
to John Stanley, farm in Porter; Mar
shall U. Spring TO John Pierce, land in
Hiram; Joseph p. Eaton to Melvin P.
Mason, farm in Brownfeld; Moses c.
Hill to Joseph P. Eaton. farm in Hiram.
S. G. HOBBS. Reg'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28

DIR. PALMER, oSwesterly, X. I.,says HUNTS
REMEDY is the most effective medicine have
ever used in my practice, for Dropsy and Kidney
Diseases. can safely say HUNTS REMEDY
has almost raised the dead" All Diseases Of the
kidney, Bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured
by HUNTS REMEDY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
Local AOeRats.

The following persons are authorized agents tor
the OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They VIII receipt iol
cash, attend 10 orders tO- job Work and Adver
Using, and 10 any other matters which patrons
may desire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28

Albany, J. IA. LOveiOy; AndOyer, ?. 4. B0dWei ,
Bethel r. Foster jr., r. W, WOODBURY.; Brown
field, J. l.. Pink. Buckfeld, Geo. ID Bsoet
Canton, A. s. Hathaway; DjNield, Hon +. &.
Harlow; Fryeburx, Seth W Fife. Gilead, \. J .
Blake; Grafton, John Beattie Greenwood. ID. \
Coffin. J. &. Rioh. Hanover, a. h. Knapp Hiram,
lAWadswOrth. Lowell, G.. II. Eastman; Mason,
q. IA. Brown: Mexico. n. W. Park Norway, q
y. Bradbury, NJ. d, Upton \ tarnum; oxford,
Rev. e.. \. Lockwood. u. Hawkes.; Paris, so
p. A. ThAyer, West %. h. \ ates, NJ d; feFg'
A. 4. Haines Porter, r. ". Redlon, Isaac L.
French: RumiOrd ; x Hutchius; sweden, II
saunders. Waterfront j. NJ. shaw. Woodstock,
.. G. HOughtOn, Franklin Milton Plantation,
l. N. Thornton.
asAgents will deduct their cOmmi s>iou before
sending money 20 this Office, a. we 10 not open
accounts with them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28

Last Sunday was the FIRST stormy
Sabbath for the season.