davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
poLYcAMY TO BE pERpxruATEp.

rom the Ogden ~ ah) Junction. May To-
&. Tho New YORK HERALD treats it's many thousands
Of readers to daily disquisition .Mor monism"
wc say that those articles up 10 the general
standard Of tho HERALD's editorials Tho writer is
evidently working in the dark, understanding nothing
OF tho subject OF which he treats and addition 70
his assumption oil errors Tor FACTS no reaches very
stupid conclusions. Referring to tho rubbish tcle-
graphod from Salt Lake about '.Mormons' arming and
drilling and preparing for resistance to legal process
he asks, faro they afraid of justice,n Wo answer
the Mormons not nj present In tear OF anything
They most OF Thorn hard at work, mindIng their
business pursuing their various Industrial
ons Of mind cheerful OF heart and regardless
Of clamor and this ioolory Of sensational journalism
And JUSTICE that just what they ask for; but
hitherto they have asked In vain, particularly from
the lending journals Of this great nation
Whether innocent or guilty, how would the execu
ton OF Mormon magnates' for murder abolish polyg-
amy? Yet this is the "cxtnguisher Of tho twin
rec' which the HERALD writer Rravely proposes aud
which no considers would be ''the doom OF Mormon.
ism" we surprised to find such balderdash In
the leading journal Of tho country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
QUEEN vICToRIAy BIRTHDAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HKRALD.1

PETERSBURG, Va, May 81, 1871
Delegates to tho International British celebration
arr beginning to arrive. large body or Canadians
reached Richmond yesterday. Tho Philadelphia dclc.
CATION, numbering nity, arc the way. Tho
United States government has loaned flags aud bunting
for tho celebration The festivities viii DO on mag.
pihcent scale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
Lerdo and Mariscal Sending De.
spatches to Diaz.
RECRUITS WANTED IN NEW ORLEANS.
Consultation at Chicago Between Gen.
erals Sheridan and Ord.
FUTURE POLICY or The GOVERNMENT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !


[py TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEw ORLEANS, May 81, 1877.
There has been considerable excitement here Tor the
last few days relating to Mexican AFFAIRS The Mex.
can steamer which 10 have lott Sunday morn.
ing and winch was detained by q despatch from
Washington. lett last evening with dispatches IRON
the Mexican Minister to Daz
Consul Avendano acknowledges those despatched
came from New YORK, where the Minister Is with
Lcrdo, but refuses 10 give their import
II is stated that efforts have been made recruit
men among the foreign population here Tor Mexico In
tho name of President Lerdo, tho TO 60 to San
Antonio, Texas. Colonel Price, OF the Eighth United
States cavalry is horo bis way join his regiment
the Rio Grandc, his leave Of absence having been
curtaied.
GENERAL ORD GOING TO THE BoRDER--No MORN
DALLYING WITH MEXICAN AUTHORITIES.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.l
CHICAGO, May 81, 1877.
General Ord arrived here FROM Texas last night and
has passed of day In consultation with General
Sheridan upon tho affairs OF the Mexican border. In
Wow OF tho unsettled condition OF things resulting
from repeated revolutions and raids and the anlci-
pated Lerdo expedition, General ord urged the pro-
prety oftho adoption OF new policy the part OF
the United States authorities He says that these
naraudcrs should DO pushed wherever found dealt
with just as the Sioux treated IN the North.
CHASE rHK RAIDERS INTO MEXICO
He wants General sheridan to give him power fol-
low the awess Mexicans across the border. aud not
appeal to the central government to which they owo
allegiance. II IL asserted In military circles that
this is DO tho uture policy Of government, and
raids must Tho United States troops are TO be
slightly augmented upon the Rio Grando.
xRxIcASs WANT ANIMATION.
n.A~
yesterday that the conservative people OF Northern
Mexico favored the Lerdo movements many OF the best
classes for annexation to the United States
He said further, ave must deal with those fellows
directly We might just well send to some king in
the interior OF Africa deter the natives attack.
ing Stanley as 10 ask the Mexican government to 70.
strain these lawlcss revolutionists and robbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22

FUNERAL ST

FUNERAL SERVICES OVER HIS REMAINS AT
BANGOR, MI. -AREANGEMESrs FOR THE IN
IERMENr IN MASSACHUSETTS
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BANGOR. Ne, May II, 1871.
The funeral services tho remains OF tho late ex-
Governor Edward kont wcrc hold this evening nj Ave
o'clock and conducted by Rev Mr.. Knapp, OF the
Unitarian Church, ana Rev DR.. Field OF tho Central
Congregational Church. The pail bearers were soma.
tor Hamiiu Judge j. Appleton, j. A. Peters, n. God.
Trey, Charles stctson, Hon A. w. PoiDo, W. II. Nc.
Crnis, A. q. Wakefield, Hollis Bowman and A. NJ
Roberts. The remains viii be tskon ny train this
evening" 70 Mount Auburn, Mass., tor interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
A THIRTY YEARS RECORD.

tuu SdiL ID ITIUuut, May
Brigham Young tells the HERALD correspondent
that If be had known Of the ntcnton his followers
In Southern Utah 10 assassnato the Arkansas company
OF cmigran,s ms disposition is sucn that he would
have gone to that camp and fought to the death tho
Indians and white men who committed the massacre
rather than such deed should be committed. UnIor-
tunatey his disposition" as SHOWN In his thirty
three years. prophetic rulo Of the Church, docs not
give color 70 this ASSERTION. He has been relentless in
his exetcisc Of absolute power and the and man.
ner IN which he has gioated ovcrtho fall OF shis enc
mies' are really dcmoniac. The emgrants wero re-
fused needed supplies In Salt Lake by his ORDER and in
theIr toilsomo journey through the Territory they
were bounded enemies and tho neccssares Of lie
denied them. tfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
Names of All the White
Murderers.
THE SEVENTEEN SURVIVORS.
An Official List Of the
Orphans.
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
How the Children were Separated and
Cared For.
HE SEVENTEEN SURVIVORS.
WHERE ARE THEY NOW :?
MRS. WORLEY,S STATEMENT.

,. SALT LAKE CRY, May IL, 1877
am able TO send you in this letter list Of the
Of all the white men who arc alleged to have COM
United tho Mountain Meadows massacre. and list also
or the children who survived It Neither Of these lists
has hitherto been published The 1rst, in tho hand
writing OF John D. Leo, reads as foliows:-"To the
best Of my recollection lhore hftyfour white men
1t tho Mountain Meadows massacre. The men who
composed tho preliminary council o; war were thcsc-
John n. Hgbee. Major and First Counsellor 10 Pres
dent Haight
r. K. Smith. Bishop.
Samuel McMurdy. Bshsp.
Ira Allen, High Counsellor.
Richard Harrison, High Counsellor
Charles Hopkins tdead) City Counsellor.
Robert Wiley dead, High Counsellor.
Thomas CartrIght (dead). City Counsellor.
Samuel White dead, City Counsellor
]. Mcconnell
= Captain Tate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22

John u. Lec, Indian farmer.
Samuel Jerks, Joseph Clews lin CALI
Joel White, J. Pugmire idead),
W. c. Stewart, Sam Pollock,
Elliott Widen, James Williamson idead),
Dan McFarlnne, Carl SHIRTS (interpreter),
- Humphrey, Nophi johnson Qnter-
Oscar Hambin (dead), pretcrl
Sam knight, Dudley Leavitt
Ben Arthur, - Strattou,
John W. Clark (deadl, William S.ade, ST.. dead,
Harrison Pearce, William Sade, Jr.,
James Pearce, William Handy,
William Young dead, Sam Adair,
John Mauyran, Mute Adair.
William Bateman (dead), George AdaiT,
Columbus Freeman Ia George Hancy (deadb
mere Iadh - Halrgravcs,
Two men named Curtis William Hamhlin fdead,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31
OXFORD COUNTY.

Sidney T.. Tallman VI. Thomas H.
Law; exceptions overruled by consent
Elmira l.. Whitman vs.. Sarah ;. l..
Gray; exceptions overrnled by consent
Francis +. Carpenter VIZ. Grand Trunk
X. X. Co.; plaintiffs brief in.
Charles +. Davis W.. Albert ID. White
to be argued in writing in co. 30. 30
David L. Curtis ct al, vs.. Ella M
Dunn; argued.
Loreuz5 d. Berry VS.. Ephraim San
born; to he grgued in writing in 30. SO. 80
Trustees OF Gould's Academy oil Bethel
sv .AberDethy Grover; submitted IN brioi'
briefs in.
William Il. White vs.. Thomas II
Blown; TO be argued in writing during
the term.
Jacob Hatch vs. Chas. II. Howard; APP
pit. no copy; exceptions oYerruled.
Inhabitants OF Fryeburg VS.. lnhabit
ants OF Br6wnileld; defendants briei in
plaintiff replies ia 80 days.
Sidney ID. Edwards vs. Elmer '
| Walker; motion Tor new trial overruiec
by consent.
Stephen Gordon VS.. Inhabitants o.
Gilead; motion aud exception overruleC
/ by consent.
George W. Caldwell VS.. Albion p
Bake; submitted on briel--briels il.
/ Robert G.. Wiley *. Margaret Wi
liams; 10 be argued in writing in 60. 60
Albert Jewell vs.. Martha y. namiln
to be argued in writing in 80. 30, 30.
Curtis vs.. Dunn; argued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

Reading Railroad Company's road passes
through the city on Seventh street. Penn
sylvania street is the main highway
running in the opposite direction from
and crossing Seventh street AT right an
giles from Pennsylvania street. North.
ward two squares, two lines of track are
laid leading TO the new depot. These
are laid through deep cut with a heavy
stone wall 20 feet high on each side. On
this section of the track the bloody work
was done.
Az ten minutes atter eight o'clock the
militia. about $50 strong, marched in
toward Pennsylvania street through the
cut from the depot. with few drums
that could not bo heard Il square away
Few people were aware OF their arrival
10 tho city. and fewer still knew they
were advancing upon tho crowd. Steadily
they approached. when Suddenly 500
rifles were discharged in volloys. and
five men dropped 10 the pavement
When the troops fired their frs, volleys
they were given broadsides OF rocks aaG
stones from the tops OF the walls, and
quite number Of revolver shots were
returned by parties in the crowd The
troops continued their firing and men,
women and children fed in fear. Thev
had assembled on seventh street 10 look
AT train that had been stopped, when
they were fired into.
--latest News--Nonday Morning.
The strike on the Michigan Central
road is over.
Stock trains left Buffalo for Albany and
New York on the New York Cenlral
branches yesterday. The Eric road i,
not yet open.
News IRON S.. Adams says there IS ~
trouble GA the Central Vermont.
Wee President King OF the Ballimor,
aud Ohio road, gives table of wage
showing that the prices now paid work
men is more than Ia 1861, and says the
tariff on freight has been reduced lately
by tie competition OF other roads down
/ - one.h2lt that received IN 1861
While number OF hands were build
iug cu,verl at Mount Aify Summi, OF
tho Baltimore and Ohio road. taoy were
ired into by 4 party lying In the bushes.
and three were wounded. one fatally
Coy. Iar,rant has 10000 troops b(-
tween Philadelphia and Harrisburg, and
sill rUu trains shortly on schedule time.
/ Rioters ard strikers Ti.l be shot Oh ,he
easj interference.
The strikers on the American roads are
causing q diversion OF mails TO Canadian
routes.
The strike on the Northern Central is
over.
Trains on All tho roads in Michigan oX-
cept The Michigan Southern are Iunniu :
o schedule time.
Al was quiet at Rock Island yesterday
and freight trains run freely on Ia. Chs
ctgo. Rock Island and Pacific and Wcs,-
ern Union roads. The Peoria and s..
Louis ran only passenger trains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

made from the lips OF the gentleman who
carried the ore to Brunswick. but 1t was
destroyed in The great fire. md that gen
t!eman is now deceased. Oilers have
heard the same story no doubt md know
perhaps the particular mountain on which
the ore was found. tic precise locality OF
which the discoveries could never alter
wards find. This is region which we
hope Mr. Mason will examine. And il
is Ia localities elsewhere in which gold or
silver has been found. that it would seem
most advisable 10 have examined by M
experienced miner. We hope this may
ho dona and that important discoveries
may result.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31
ist t..lt
Paris .fuiv is. Isl.
Arrangement OF Trains for the KsPub-
Iican state Convention.

j. o. Smi.h, Esl., secretary 0t 10 Ike
publican safe Committee, mas made
arrangements with the following railroad
companies Tor reduced rates o. delegates
who shall attend the Republican State
Convention, 10 be held aj Augusta.
August oh, VIZ: Ihe Maine Central viii
issue tickets "a, all tho stations along toe
line 20 Augusta aud return az he rate OF
onc fare Tor the round tgip. The Euro
pean aud Norlh American viii issue
tickets ~ all the stations along lis line.
inc!uding the BucksPort x Bangor AMI
the Bangor x Piscataguls roads; also has
arranged 90 have tickets sold az HOuloa,
Fort Fauhe.d. Caribou and Calais (St.
StcphenS), TO Augusta aud return Tor the
sum OF one fare, Tor each road tor the
round trip. The Grand Trunk will issue
tickets at sll stations on the line between
the State line and Yarmouth Junction, 70
Yarmouth junction and return Tor one
fare. The 81. CIoix X Penobscot vii
issue tickets % Calais and return.
Delegates will bear in mind that they
shOuld purchase tickets good tor return,
arShe stations whore ihey take tue trains.
The Knox x Lincoln will provide dele
gates with free return tickets from Bath
10 the station at which they take the train.
Free return tickets viii be furnished uy
the Secretsry OF the State Committee al
the Convention. 10 delegates who have
paid full fare one way over the Portland
q Ogdensburg, and the Portland Il Roch-
ester roads. from Portland to the stations
al which they took the trains.
The Portland, Bangor x MachiaS
steamboa. Company will carry delegates
from any landing on its route aud return,
al one fare.
The international Steamship Company
WI! give delegates passage from East
port to Portland and return, tor ige
dollars.
The Eastern. and the Boston X Maine
railroads declined to reduce their fares.
a special train Will leave Augusta for
Portland and Intervening stations. at I
o'clock on the afternoon Of the day Of the
convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

what nor brown has tn Say about a..
u, The Ei,h and Proprietor ~ the 0fCTd Dan
c,'rIf
Sir be, To- contradict the statement published
ia this paper on Monday last, concerning myself
prot u. T.. Brown and my entertainment, the
facts being ahghty different To what was lhen rep
resented. / engaged the Academy Hall from Mr..
Hutchinson, who said he had full power 10 l-t u
nrany light Il was required. Thus hal nothlnS
TO do with cutting out The Temperance people lrOb
their meeting. having legally hired the nall Tor
also. Mr. Hutchinson agreeing To have u clean.
ed lighted and put IN proper order Tor my enter
tatnmcnt. This part Of his agreement no neglected
doing a. had with assistance To get II h0ne my
self At the close Of the entertainment had 10
cNlinguish all the lights, Sc. Although Mr..
Hutchinson had been in the hall. he left without
ever coming forward with his bill, or waiting 10
lock up tlc building, Ac. Consequently hep.
out ~ e.. for the extra expense AMI trouble thit !
had been to- and sent him 81, together WIN tue
keys OF the hall. by the young coachman Of IArla
Uill. Does that look Ike forgetting 10 pay my
bills lie would not receive the dollar puI sent
me n writ before O'Clock Monday morning. caus
ing me an expense OF 81 <! for ~ cts, to when
hc had no rightas he certainly broke ms contra.t
Through the advice OF Sherin Austin seht 'Il1,'
the money not because II was right, Dut through
that officers advice only. and fg which now
regret doing, as could have legally made Mr,
Hutchinson paid all the expenses hsnseH. hhu
not the libollou. article appeared IN the paper,
might have let the matter crop, out l sih nov
called upon 20 defend myself. doubt u heIe
was ever such a mean. ungentlemanly action ever
brought before the public. Henry Box Brown has
stood too many years before the public on DON
sides OF the Atlantic, and his reputation STANG,
higher than To leave paltry bill OF sl50 unpaid
10 4 common st0rekeeper. h. Il. BROWN
We publish the "Professor's' explanation above
because il contains the semblance Of an excuse
for h- conduct IN leaving Paris Hill without pay
ing for the hall. We think, however, that MI. Il
Il misunderstood the contract between himself
and said common storekeeper' Wlfcn the poo
pie OF this village wish the hall for dance OF
other ontcftaiqmtgi VI, they always pay more than
a. 70 Tor il, clcauiGg, warming and lighting u
themselves. II does not seem possible that IN
eutire stranger couli make 50 much better terms
than our towns people. II the extra s3sS has
taught T. Il. that it Is better 10 have mlsunder-
standing rccld-d in manIashon, than il Is to
skuJk OF aud send part Of his fees through
tlfrd party, the money has been well invested
The amount of dignity which a ten-cent.show-mA man
can assume in defending his character is quite
astonishing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31
0vforA 9tmotrat.
PARIS. MAINE. JULY 81. 1877.
Newspaper Decisions.

.. ANY person who who takes paper Fegulari,
from the oficc-whether directed to his name OF
anOther's. or whether he has subscriber or not
Is respon sible for the payment.
=. N person orders his paper 0scouuNNeu'
he must paw all arrcarages, or the Pubilsher may
collect me whole amount. whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or NOT
3. The Courts have decided thatretusing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals irom me Post oilce
prluaa Eicis evidence OF fraud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

THE ATTENTION OF lvalds who are suffering
from Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Is
directed to HUNTS REMEDY. In cases Of
Diabetes, Mental and PHYSICAL Debility, Dropsy,
and Complaints Of the Urno.Genital Organs,
Ia JNT's REM EDY affords prompt relief, and
is sure cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

STATE RELIEF ASsOCIATION.-Ihe Odd
Fellows Mutua. Relief Association OF
Maine now numbers 300 members
Since the 9TH OF last August il has had
fourteen deaths, on which eleven assess
ments have been paid. GA each death
$500 is paid. When Z surplus accumu-
lates the loss is paid without an assess =
ment The annual meeting is held IN
August. The Association wss organized
August, 1873. and since that time there
have been twenty-five deaths, and TWEEN
ty.two assessments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

= Tho Mr.. John Bigelow who has gone
TO Europe as aide-de-csmp-in-waiting to
MIR. Tilden, is Secretary of the State oil
New York, and is drawing the pay OF
that office during his absence. When 70
monstrated with for deserving his post,
he remarked that he was not candidate
for denomination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher had a
company OF police in his church last Sab
bath 10 prevent his being mobbed. The
papers had reported him as disparaging
the working classes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

approved by a majority Of his Cabinet
advisers, Messrs. Mccormick, Filiey.
Connell, Cumback, Keough and Npyes'
must elect whether they will serve upon
the Committee and resign their Federal
posi,jons mr. vice versa. LOGAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31
On Trial.

Until further notice, the OXFORD pENocEAt
will DE sent 70 any address. postpaid three
mauths. on trial. for ~ cents. Those who W Sh
10 continue their subscription after they have
tried Il, may forward SO 70 this Office, on re
CENT Of which they will be entitled TO the popcr
for one year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

Young ladif 5 and gentlemen desiring
a thorough aud practical business educa-
ton are referred To advertisement in an
other column, OF Dirigo Business College.
which aims to fit for business or teaching.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

Nor TAKEN.-It is rather unfortunate
that party cannot be arrested for debt
on the Sabbath during cucumber time.
That is what our new Deputy Sheriff
thinks. Sunday night he started on, with
formidable posse to arrest a somewhat
noted horse trainer. While waiting tor
Monday morning to dawn the man who
WAS 10 be made prisoner when The writ
could be served, had sudden attack -
His groaDings and contortions would
have moved stony heart with sympathy.
aud our Sheriff, thinking his intended
victim too i'll To leave, started for doe
tor. la room adjoining that occupied
by tho invalid. was ono member oil the
posse. Tho Sheriff had scarcely started
when tho horse trainer began 10 recover.
and before the physicians arrival he wa
so far convalcsccnt IA to have indul ged
in n li.ilc out OF door exercise. The his
tory of this pursuit will be continued
when the invalid ia in hospital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

An order has been received from
Paris by two OF the largest silk mills in
Paterson, n. j.. for the manufacture OF a
certain description OF silk goods. This is
believed To be the first order received
from Europe for American silks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

LONDON, july -.
The whale boat New Bedford. which
made the daring voyage across the At
lantic, arrived at Mounts Bay, Cornwall.
at II o'clock Saturday night. They en-
countered three gales, lost some OF their
clothing and were obliged to lie to fifteen
days. They intend proceeding TO London
in the New Bedford. Monday, the westh-
sr permitting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

The Presidents mail is something
surprising. Usually the letters for the
Executive Mansion are carried from the
Post Office by messenger on horseback,
an orderly who waits at the Presidents
door to do his errands, but since the 18th
Of March, it has been necessary to send
it down in wagon specially detailed from
the Post Office Department for the pur-
nose
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

Everybody sings the praises of Adamson's 10.
tanic BaLsam because 1t is an article of merit, OF
more value than gold; it relieves distress, restores
health, aud prolongs life. What greater Office OF
Kindness and mercy could it perform? Price on
10 cants
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

The double baek-action eivil-seryice
reform order OF Mr.. Hayes is not re-
ceived by the country as an unmilig lted
boon. Ii is like the farmers gun, which
was loaded so as ''tO hit if il was bear
and to miss if it was a calf Globe
Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31
Lar Court.

The law term far the Western District
commenced al 10 A. NJ. Tuesday. 1T The
Supreme Court room ut Portland. Frs
ent, Chief Justice Appleton. Justices
Walton. Burrows. Virgin. Peters and
Libby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

ENLMOUrH HOTEL. rhc PROJECTORS, thank
i ful for the very liberal patronage for the past
II YEAR,, would be happy u see all their old and
new friends At the Falmouth. We would also Say
that We intend to keep the Falmouth mp 10 ia for
mcr standard aud To- make the price &. 90 and
o. 20 per day, according 10 the location OF rooms.
The only Hotel Ia the state with Passenger tle-
yatOr. %. Nj. SlI y w " SON,
PronriptOr@.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31
Ev.rv Postmasrer in or ford Countyi
Republican state Convention.

The republican, 0t Maine anal Az others VII"
propose 10 support the candidate oi tHc rtru-I
can party p tlc pending election, ST., invited .o
send DELEGATES O. d state convention, i' r' u-ll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-31

VNHOS T.. BEALS, Manufacturer OF and Deal
L er in The Adjustable Spring Bed, French
and Cottage Chamber Sets, Chairs, &c, Factory,
Plum St, warerooms, 20 Exchange Street, Port
land Me.