davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-12

THE EMPIRE.-This steamer left
San Francisco on the Sd inst, for
Puget Sound, arrived in this port on
the 10th, and will load at Seattle,
with coal from the Renton mines, for
San Francisco. She was built at
Port Madison during the present
year, and is 1872 tons burthen. She
is commanded by Capt. G. H. Butler.
Her purse-, Mr.. Danl. Place, is a
very gentlemanly and obliging Of.
ticer, and no doubt will become pop
ular. On her way up she stopped
"A hours at Eureka and "a hours at
Goose Bay. Her regular route is
from Goose Bay to San Francisco,
carrying passengers aud freight, stop
ping at Port Oxford, Crescent City
and Eureka, but the miners being on
a strike, the owner sent her up tC
Seattle for a cargo. Her entire car.
20 is consigned to Mr.. Jno. Fitzpat
rick.
, 1877-10-12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1877.
CHIEF JOSEPH TAKEN.

From recent dispatches, it will be
seen that our bslligerent dusky citi.
zsns out in Idaho have at last been
subdued. Joseph and his accom-
plices have all surrendered, and the
war has been brought to close.
In summing up the results Of this
conflict. and in Judging of the action
Of. the participants, it will be we'll
enough to notice the fact that our
government made the same mistake
in reference to the Indian troubles
Just ended that has characterized
more than one previous Indian war,
viz, thai of undertaking the number
aud power Of the Indians, and the
force necessary to conquer them.
General Howard was sent out with a
mere handful of men, to pursue and
capture & band of brave, well.armed
and hardy Indian warriors, in part
of country OF which their geographi
cal knowledge gave them every pos
sible advantage.
While at the outset the action OF
Gen. Howard in claiming such speedy
results may have proven that his
knowledge of Indian warfare was
limited, we cannot fail to admire his
tenacity and bravery in following up
the action till victory was achieved,
also the courage, endurance and
faithfulness of his brave soldiers.
They seem to have done their duty
nobly. ..
q like most other Indian wars in the
United States, this one was the re-
suit Of ill.treatment, to the Indians
and bad faith on the part of the
whites. While it is not to be denied
that, after the war commenced, the
outrages committed by the Indians
upon the whites, were in some in.
stances, simply awful, tits nevecthe-
less to be deplored that Erongs which
may be practiced upon the dusky
race by unscrupulous white men
must 80 frequently lead to unfortu
nate and damaging results. 1t is
hardly carrying out the maxims and
principles Of civilization for members
of our own race who may ill-trsat,
wrong or abuse Indians, to go un-
punished, while the poor Indians
who resent, even in their barbarous
and yindictive way, ill-treatment, are
slaughtered and overpowered simply
because we outnumber them.
, 1877-10-12

The loss to the Pacific Mail Co., Of
the Constitution will add greatly to
their misfortunes in business. This
company seems to have been sspe-
cially i'll fated. Within the past five
or six year, we learn, they have
sustained the loss Of nine Of their
vessels. The names Of these vessel
are as follows: The Bienvillc, lest
in the Gulf of Mexico; the Guats.
mals, lost in the same gulf; another
of this name, lost among the West
India Islands; the American, lost in
Yokohama bay, Japan; the Relief
and Ariel, both lost near Japan; the
Japan, lost on the Coast of China;
the City Of San Francisco, lost on the
coast of Mexico, and the Constitution
lost in San Francisco bay. The ex-
tent Of these losses will be apparent
when considered that in most case,
they we're entire. The company no
doubt is reliable and ought to be as
extensively patronized as possible
We are gratified to know that they
appreciate the efforts made on Puget
Sound in their behalf, and try to
please in return.
, 1877-10-12

IMPORTANT BILL.-We arc pleased
to note tn e introduction of a bill in
the lower house of the Legislature,
by Hon. E. c. Ferguson, of Snoho'
mish County; said bill providing for
the protection of the salmon fisher
les Of Puget Sound and its tributa'
ries. This bill is of vast i'm.
portance to the people of the Terri
tory, especially the Sound country.
1t will receive the sanction every one
both in and out of the Legislature.
The terrible fish trap has already
found place in Puget Sound wat
ers, to say nothing Of those cursing
the Columbia. Some action should
he taken at once to check the evil.
The bill will be printed, and then
it can be thoroughly ventilated be-
fore its passage.
, 1877-10-12

STEAMSHIP DAKoTA.--This vessel
left Port Townsend on Tuesday
morning Sept. 9th, bound for San
Francisco, and having on board the
following passengers and freight list:
II. S. Prescott and wife, M. r. Mad.
docks, r. H. White, S. Kenny, Mrs.
E. A. Woodward, H. F. Morrill,, w.
Fl. Hamlin, Jas. McNaught, and wife,
w. H. Humphrey, G. H. Smith,
Mrs. Chapman, Jno. Jones, Mrs.
Burntrager and two children, Miss
Katie Mills. Passengers from Port
Townsend: DR.. Alden and family,
DR.. Hill and Miss Katie Hill, Miss
Ford, Mrs. TalIentire and infant,
Mrs. McCurdy and Miss Anna Nc
Curdy, Capt. M. White, and Lieut..
w. F. Kilgore. 10 in stserage.
Freight: 7S3 bales hops, 4,8S8 SKIS.
oats, l47 green hides, 8 bales of
skins, 2,162 sacks OF potatoes. 400
sheep pelts, 13 beer kegs, 40 dry
hides, 6 bags seed, rs pkgs. mdse.,
914 cases salmon, so dry hides, 8
cases mdse. Of the passengers who
went from Rort Townsend, Miss
Katie Hill expected to be absent 6
or s months, visiting with relatives;
the Doctor, our worthy druggist,
will return in about = month. Lieut..
KiIgorc will go on to his home at
Ssgg Harbor, N, Y. DR.. Alden an
family go to New York City. Mrs,
Tallentire has gone to Los Angeles
county, for her health, and will be
absent until some time next summer,
Miss Ford, after a visit OF a few
months with her sister and brother
in-lav, Rev. Jno. Rea ard wife, re-
turns to her home in Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. McCurdy and daughter expect
TO be absent about 6 months. Mrs.
Josie Woodard, of Olympia, has
gone to California, for her health,
and will perhaps be absent year.
We wish the departed ones a pros
porous journey and safe return. t"
, 1877-10-12
THEN. P. r. r. TIME EXTENSION,


This question is one upon which
the journals of Washington Terri.
tory are pretty we'll united. All
agree that, If necessary TO the com
pletion of the road, the time should
be extended; yet none are willing
to have such large tracts OF our
most valuable lands kept out of the
reach Of settlers any longer merely
for the purpose Of allowing the n.
7, Il. II. Co. time to decide whether
the road shall be built or not.
Our Territory must he settled and
developed by degrees; and when
wild land 10 settled upon, there is
usually period Of several years be-
fore II becomes profitable, either to
the settler or the country at large,
Aa long as we have uOdeveloped re-
sourees, whether they be timber
lands, farming lands, coal mines or
fisheries, we may offer inducements
70 immigrants 10 settle amongst Us;
but when immi grants are forced To
stand back ard wait for the ruilroad d
10 be built before they can settle
upon Ant uhIizs ihoss resources,
mary Of them return 20 their east.
era friends md discourage them
IRON coming b. th.s roast.
, 1877-10-12
Am OPPORTUNITY FOR the AFFLICTED

DIR. +. NJ. Hinkle. OF the National Sur
gical Institute, with competent corps OF
assistants will visit Portland. Oregon,
Rooms at st. Charles Hotel, October 22d, to
November 1st. 1877, inclusive. No other
institution in the world has successfully
treated so many cases of Spinal Curvature,
Diseases of the Joints, Paralysis. Club
Feet, Piles, Fistula in any, scrtlfna, Mas
al Catarrh, etc. Patients from almost
every county in the United States have ap-
piled to it for relief. either at the home In
stitute at indianapolis, Indiana, or to one
fits Grand Divisions at Philadelphia, Pa,
Atlanta, Ca, or San Francisco, CAL The
afflicted cannot afford to miss this OppOr-
tunity of being cured at home. The Doc
tor makes no charge for consultation and
examination, and his terms for treatment
are within the reach Of every one.
, 1877-10-12

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. l0.-The e
Democratic committee claim the
election of Bishop by from 10000
to 10000, and also a majority in both
branches of the general assembly
The Republican committee concede
Bishops election by ever 10000, but
are in doubt about the assembly.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 9.-Rs-
ports indicate the election of the
Republican State ticket by about
10000 over the Democratic ticket.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 9.--Republi-
cans re-elect Mayor Yates BY 3SS
majority over Pine, Dem.
, 1877-10-12

Ok Saturday last, the Phantom
broke her propeller shaft, near Port
Madison. After putting in to that
place she had il welded, and the re-
pairs afterwards completed At Port
Ludlow. She returned to this port
yesterday morning and started on
her regular trips again.
, 1877-10-12
Probate Notice.

NOTICE y hsrvbs thai r'Eal.- term ui thr
~ Probate tuar' N snh lnf 1tu'i@'A tnuhlA
Al pogt Town-ru O. on MondaIt tltc 20 Gay oi
tStnbrr. IrG1, at 4 o'cluck y =
A. u. WCFFNAs, tlrrk.
Port Towmsrni, 'vt = W.,
, 1877-10-12

t1" Str. Empire will call at Port
Townsend for passengers ONLY on
Saturday afternoon 18th inst, for
SIu Francisco direct. Cabin ego.
Ste rrage Sl5.
, 1877-10-12
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
Get Up Clubs

In order 90 extend the circulation OF the
.ssrs .,iu more, and TO place II where 1T
cngh M 20 hs--N every fresidr-ve have de-
eiied 10 make tho following offers:
10 any one po-tofrce address vewill mail,
rost-raid, hve copies oi the paper one yeni lor
hs Ts each To a club of ten new subscribers
ne viu make q reduction or hfty cents on
each. thus enabling them 10 sccurs the larg'
est weekly publication of reading lnatten in
he TERRITORY year for $3.50 each; also TO the
eypy one year free 10 any address.
, 1877-10-12

TnE land advertised, Of the Bank.
rupt Estate Of Thos. Granny at III.
salady TO have been sold on Tuesday
last, was not sold for want Of bidders.
We are informed by the assignee
that il will be sold at private sale.
Those desiring to purchase will take
notice accordingly.
, 1877-10-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Preaching In 81. Paul's church next sabbath
st the usual hours, by Rev. Mr.. Davis, pastor.
riyiue service will be held in the Prcsbyte-
'iar church next sabbath st ii A. n. am y.
y Sa.Jath school at 9 p. " Ladies e. ng
circle on Tuesday afternoon aud eveultg.
Prayer tGccting aud Bible study Al ~ O'clock
80 ~ /. = saRav avrnina
There v IN he preaching IN the N. r. church
ON sunday next. morning anf evening by
Rev Johu Parsons, the pastor. run laY - hool
.ntaP.N PRAYER meeting an Thursday even.
ings, aud class and teachers uleeiings ON sat
urdRy evenings.
, 1877-10-12

OS sunday laa. % n r.. Church
was pretty uell hI.sd both morning
and evening. Rev. A. G.. Fa.rchild's
preached swo vcsy 'sr,ylirg dis
coursss. Alter th. O. es
three flaldteu -sry bAp, zed. Their
names and ag-sare aa follo-,: vii.
hs y. Psneos,, n wears; Mary A.
rAncost, s months, Minnie HGgbel,
- yssrs. The Elder proceeded
from here n ChehAlls ~hefs bf,ueut
quarterly meeting j, to be held.
, 1877-10-12

IA. Stereoscopic views OF all important
points on Puget Sound & California for
sale at Jas. Jones.
, 1877-10-12

TmE brig Deacon arrived at Port
Discovery, We were told, on the 9th
inst.
, 1877-10-12
o. o. HOWARD,
Brir. General. .

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The following
dispatch is just received from Col.
Miles to Gen. Terry: "We have
had our usual success. We made a
very direct and rapid march across
the country, and after q severe en-.
gagemeut, and being kept under fire
for three days, the hostile Camp of
Nez Perces under Chief Joseph sur
rendered at 2 o'clock to-day. l in.
tend to start the I'd cavalry toward
Benton on the 7th inst. t
, 1877-10-12

THE sloop Twilight went ashore
below Point Wilson ON "Wednesday
night.
, 1877-10-12
Joseph Captured.

OcT. 9.-The following dispatch
was receivad at headquarters in
Portland last night. "Hostile Nsz
Perces' camp under Joseph, surrend-
cred to-day at 2:2C P. NJ. Most OF
the principal men are killed, includ.
ing Joseph's brother, Looking-glass
and Tu houl. kah.sute, The Camas
prairie murderers are now all dead
killed in action.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
Oxford Conference.

Oxford Conference of Congregational
Churches meets at Turner Sept. 25th and
10Th. The following order has been
furnished by the committee OF arrange
ments:
Preachers. Rev. A. j Benedict OF Cor
ham, Rev. f. f. Bacon OF Norway. The
churches will find entertainment with the
persons whose names are set against
them; Andover, James Talbert; Bethel,
lst and %, DR.. VIM. Jewett; Dixheld,
Mrs. Dea. Mary Hall; Gilead. Dea. d.
Talbert; Norway LIST, Daniel Dresser
Norway I'd, Nelson W. Adams; Oxford
VIM. Blake; Shelburne, Horace True
South Paris. S. S. Houghton; Sumner
Albion Kicker; Gorham, Dea. Jesse
Bradford; Rumford. Trisiram Bonney
Upton. c. H. Barrel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
The Result In Orford.

We have returns from every town in
Oxford County Saturday night but
Sweden and Upton. and complete returns
from all bat Porter, Raxbury, Rumiord,
Sweden and Upton. These give Conner
3.O2S. Williams 2.353. Munson s05; Con-
nor's plurality, SCI; majority against
Conner. 2S5. Dor County officers are
all elected by about The same plurality as
Was given the Governor. None will fall
= hundred votes short, while several.
notably the candidates for Register OF
Deeds and Commissioner, run far ahead
OF their ticket. When the returns are all
in We shall publish the tabulated vote for
County officers. in the mean time We
give the vote of each town Us forwarded
10 this office.
The democrats treated their candidates
for Register OF Deeds in q very shabby
manner. In the western district, which
last year gave nine majority for the demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. Mr.. Hobbs
is elected by about 100 majority. Cutting
democratic tickets gives him the position
Il will be lesson TO the defeated as
pirant. which may teach him that money
and Dragging cannot ensure an election
in Oxford County.
The greenback strength came much
mole largely from the democratic than
from the republican party, as is proved
by the TACT that our plurality is some two
hundred larger than our usual majorities.
This was unlocked for good fortune, and
shows that the mass of the republican
party is composed of thinking men W no
are not to be captured by fallscy or tick led
with straw.
Since writing the above, Sweden, Up
ton and Albany have come in, Increasing
the Governor vote of Connor TO ;. 1909
and Williams to 2,4l9. aud making tie
majority 600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
Real Estate Trainers.
EASTERN DIsTkICT.


l.. Whitman ct al to b. Dudley. IN
divided half OF certain land in Hebron
o. p. Morrison TO l.. b. Hosley. farm in
ID xiield; VIM. ii. Hamlin to o. A. Bron-
son. farm in Norway; w. Ii. Drake TO
A j. Abbott, land in Paris; j. w. Davis
10 Chas. Davis, farm in Paris w. Tucker
TO II. M. Bearce, real estate in Norway ;
C. A. Bucknam 10 w. Bucknam. farm in
Sumner. w. X. GREENE, Reg'r.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Sumner Evans to Thos. V. Foster. land
in Stoneham; Moses F. Davis to Albert
w. Davis, 8 acres land and buildings in
Hiram; Almadia Pendexter ct ais 10
Smith Pendexter. 30 acres land in Porter
Smith Pehdexter ct ais to Stephen PEN
dexter, 20 acres land in Porter; Leander
Greenlaw ct al levy TO James NJ. Cotton,
farm in Brownfeld; Ephraim X. Baston
TO Seth Days. building and lot in Hiram
Stephen Merry field to Noah NJ. Merry.
field. buildings &c. in Porter; Dorothy
Merry field to Noah M. Merryfeld. build
i1gs dc. in Porter; Seth Davis 10 j.
Augusta Baston. buildings and lot in
Hiram; Euoch w. Woodbury. to Mary
P. Webber. stand in Sweden Asa Irish,
Jr.. to ii. n. Quincy, II acres land in
Fryeburg; ID. b. & S. H. Hartman to
Abigail Hartford. part of lot in Lowell ;
j. l.. Frink to John Hodgdon, meadow
lot in Brownfield; Oscar Kimball TO A.
& p. b. Young. buildings and 80 acres
in Hiram; Charles F. Holden to James
N. Stone, 6 acres land in Sweden; Enoch
w. Woodbury. to James N. Stone. small
farm in Sweden; Humphrey Sanders to
same, we'll or fountain in Sweden; Geo.
II. Ellis to same, 10 acres land in Sweden !;
S. II. Jones TO same and o. B. Stone.
part OF lot in Sweden Owen B. Stone 10
same, 1.2 lot in Sweden; John II. Mason
to Aaron H. Mason, land in Porter; John
X. Hall to Benz. Hartford McAllister,
small farm in Fryeburg; Mary O'Brian
to Almira D. Gray. one acre land in
Brownfeld; VIM. L. O'Brian to G. B.
Hartford. house and acres land in
Brown6eld. S. C. HOBBS, Reg'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
Lewis O'Brion of Norway. whose

Lewis O'Brion of Norway. whose
advertisement appears in another column
Of this paper, has just made changes in
his establishment worthy of note. The
Boston clothing department has been
placed in the hands OF his son and Mr..
Blake, that Lewis" may devote his
whole attention TO custom work. A large
stock of cloths for gents clothing has
just been put in; also full line oil ready
made clothing, hats, caps. and gents
furnishing goods. Mr.. O'Brion's reputa-
ton as cutter is not confined to this
locality. The sale work department has
been removed to the second story. En-
largement and increase Of work, all
these changes mean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18

The introduction OF American hard
ware into the English marke Is is causing
anxiety among English manufacturers.
In locks, saws, hinges. bolts. door-knobs.
stsir-rods, and many other articles oil
hardware the American manufacturers
are introducing their wares into the very
places OF English production; and the
English authorities admit that their own
manufacturers must adopt the American
styles and patterns il they expect to
maintain the home market, or even to
compete for it with the intrusive Yam
KEGS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18

I. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
from the Ofnce-whether directed to his name or
a.otheF's. or whether he has subscribed or not
~ responsible for the payment.
,. IL a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrearages, or the Publisher may
continue 10 send IL until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
s. The Courts have decided thatrefusing to take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post office,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is
prtmd facie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
fERU, RTC
33S l56

Fuller's plurality. 100. 1t is evident
that the sohs and democrats blundered
in this district. 1t was arranged for the
two parties to unite upon the name OF
Gilbert Tilton; but in Canton. through
some misunderstanding they voted for
Fields. However, Fuller would still
have led four votes if Canton had voted
for Tinou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18

West Oxford Agricultural Society
will hold its 9th annual exhibition a,
Fryeburg. from Oct. 9th to 18th, inclu-
sive-no postponement on account Of
weather. A large list of premiums is
presented. divided into fifteen divisions /;
and proficient committees have been sp-
pointed to superintend each department
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18

PREPARATION WHICH MEETS want never
before furnished TO the invalid is HUNTS REM
EDY, Kidney, Bl;dder add Urinary Diseases
Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel, Excuses and intem-
psrance, and Mental and Physical Debility, are
cured by HUNTS REMEDY. All Diseases OF
the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, are
cured by HUNTS REMEDY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18

Hon. Sidney Perham has been ap-
pointed Appraiser OF the Port al Portland.
He has qualified for the position. and
will assume the duties on Monday, l7th
inst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18

Without shadow OF doubt the best medicine
in the world tor coughs, colds, hoarseness, bIon
chtis, soreness of the throat, asthms, influenza
catarrh, whoopng cough and lung diseases, -
Adaason's Botanic BaLsam. Price 80 cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
y. y. mrt--Sept. Term. 1877.
WALTON, j. PRESIDING.
j. s. WRIGHT. CLERK.

GRAND Jurors.
Bethel, Danl B. Grover.
Canton. John ID. Hodge.
Denmark, Josiah w. Davis.
Fryeburg. Hiram X. Hobbs.
Hiram. Moses Stanley.
Hartford. Solomon NJ. Stetson.
Lowell. Albert kimball.
Mexico, Marshall Z. White.
Norway, Benz. Tucker, Jr.
Newry, Orrin Foster.
Oxford. Samr b. Waterman.
Paris. Horace n. Bolster.
Peru. Levi Lunt.
Rumiord. Cotton Elliott.
Stoneham. D.nn ID. Merrill.
Sweden. Orrin X. Maxwell.
Woodstock. Aaron IL. Irish.
TRAVERSE Jurors.
Albany. Chesley II. Fernald.
Andover. Dina A. Burgess.
Bethel, Seth Walker.
Charles r Martin.
Brownheld. Jas. w. Weeks.
Buckfeld. Gilbert Barrett.
Canton. John M. Holland.
Dix6eld. Hamlin c. Ireland.
Fryeburg. Sam1 b. Charles.
Greenwood. Winfield 5. Cordwell.
Hartford, Thomas J. Allen.
Hebron, John II. Clayton.
Hiram, Cbas. F. Wadsworlh.
Lowell, Elbridge G. Kimball.
Mason. Danl Morrell.
Norway, Horace c. Oxnard.
Oxford, Scion Rawson,
Paris. VIM. ID. Brett.
Dan'l Andre VS..
Peru, Orrin l.. Hammon.
Porter. William Chapman. ID.
Roxbury, o. F. Taylor.
Rumlord. Vim. +. Putnam.
Upton. Hiram +. West.
Waterford, Freeman +. Manson.
Woodstock, Abel Bacon.
Sumner, Elisha S. Bisbee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
Lary's majority. As; plurality. $50.
Messerve's majority, %.

The representatives elected are. David
n. True. Paris, Republican; VIM. d..
Hall, Oxford, Greenback; Isaac b. Full
Ter, Canton. Republican; Alfred s. Kim.
ball, Waterford, Dem; ID. w. Knight.
Democrat. Sweden; Henry B. Smith.
Hanover. Republican; Jedediah G. lazy,
Bethel, Republican; ID. ID. Messerye.
Brownfeld, Democrat.
OF the eight representatives three are
democrats and one . soft money man.
equally dividing the representation with
the republicans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
Local AGENTS.

The following persons are authorized agents tor
the OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They will receipt Tor
cash. attend to orders for Job Work and Adver-
Using, snd to any other matters which patrons
m desire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
Every Postmaster In oxford County;

nav desire
Every Postmaster in oxford County;
Albany, j. III. LOveiOy: AndOyer, r. A. Bodwell.
Bethel, y. Foster. IT,, r. W, Woodbury.: Brown
neld, J. l.. Frink; Buckfeld, GeO. ID Bisbee {;
Canton, A. 5. Hat away. DiNhcld, Hon. r. q.
Harlow: Fryeh o., Seth W Fife; Gilead, 4. J..
Blake; Graf John Beatte; Greenwood. u. a
COhin, ]. 4. .ch; Hanover, A. n. Knapp; Hiram
L. a. Wadsworth: Lowell, 6. n. Eastman; Mason,
q. X. Brown; Mexico, n. W. Park; Norway, o.
y. Bradbury, VI. D., UstOn 4 Farnum; Oxford,
Rev. u. A. Lockwood. G. 2. Hawkes.; Paris. so }
r. A. ThAyer, lWcst) q. h. lates, NJ. n, Peru
a. L. Haines, Porter, 2. W. HcdlOn, Isaac /.
French; Rumiortl, S. K. HutchinS; sweden, III.
saunders Waterford, J. NJ. shaw; Woodstock,
%. {, HOughtsa; Franklin Milton Plantations
4. III. Thornton.
aSrAgents will deduct their commission before
ssAding money TO this Office, a. we do not open
accounts with them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
NORWAY. ETC.
404 81,
HIRAM, ETC

Kimball is elected by SO majority. and
by ia plurality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
Representatives Elected.
440 1913 los
majority. 1889; plurality. pa.

Halls majority 10; plurality. ll3 -
Mr.. Hall is the only greenback represen-
tstive elected in the State. This district
enjoyed the same distinction last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-18
Scattering l on representative

= :, .;ng mn in Inc psTeing and laying