davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
Great Sale of Canadian Short
Horns in ENGLAND.

Our Canadian friends and readers of
the PIN AND PLow-we especially refer
to those of them who are interested and
engaged in the breeding of that fashion
able and aristocratic race of domestic an
finals known as the Short Horns-may
well feel elated on account of the recent
sale of Canadian herd in England-one
of the best sales on record We learn
from the Toronto Globe that forty-two an
finals sold for eighty-two thousand dollars,
two Duchess Heifers, being the great
feature Of the sale, and selling for the
enormous sum Of forty-6ve thousand dol
lars The herd in question with the ex-
eeption of few animals, belonged to the
Hon. NJ. II. Cochrane, Compton, Quebec,
a gentleman Justly celebrated as great
breeder of short horns-nO less noted Tor
MS superior judgment than for his spirit
in securing the choicest strains of blood
irrespective of painstaking or cost when
necessary, o. this we were assured by the
Canadian Minister OF Agriculture, quite
q number Of years ago, who told Us OF
prices paid by Mr.. Cochrane. which would
hardly be credited then by the average
breeder. But, Mr. Coehrane would have
line blood, and as he did not waste his capi-
u, OF energies on second rate stock, 1t Is
easy to account for the result in sales as
well as the present fame Of the breeder.
Indeed, the sale must necessarily have
beneficial influence in favor of Canadi-
au breeders Of choice stock generally.
Nor can it. We think, be assumed that any
superiority Of Canadian cattle or meat Is
owing either to climate or soil, SO much
aS to breeding aud treatments, for 1t Is
well known that climate and soil are rs
favorable elsewhere, still it cannot be de-
MED aud it may rs well be acknowledged
with "a good grace, that Canada has a.
ready a well earned reputation for the
production Of fine domestic animals, which
should act n a stimulus to United States
breeders. though We are far from over
looking the fine hocks and herds through
out many States of the Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
SI,crin's Sale.

OXFORD, Us -
Taken on execution and VIII be SOLD BY public
auction on the 18TH day Of December y ID 1871"
at | o'clock D m at the Office of r G.. Harlow in
DiXicld In said County all the right in equity
which Lucinda Bessie of Greene, the County OF
Audroscoggin had on the dag OF tue attachment
on the original writ 10 redeem he following de
.crihct real estate L. wit: The Homestead farm
OF the said Lucinda Bessie on which che formerly
resided situated IN Mexico In said County OF Ok
fond and known AZ the EnOs Dillingham; farm.
The above premises being subject 10 mortgage
Ciyed by Thomas Bessie % Enos Dillingham; To
cure the payment for tw0 promissary notes OF
two hundred aud MY dollars each, dated sept.
9Th, Isl, on which there Is now due about one
hundred and twelve dollars.
OSCARF. TRASk, Deputy sheriff.
DiNiell. Nov. i~t. 1871. nt-lN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

A Yankee gentleman said that Nan
tucket horses were celebrated for their
general worthlessness, imbeeility, and
marvellous slowness. He said a citizen
sold one to = cavalry officer during the
civil war. and warranted him to be a good
war-horse. The soldier came back after
wards in a towering passion, and said he
had been swiudIed. las howl" said the
Nantucketer. "Why, there's not bit of
20 in him, and yet YOU warranted him as
a good war-horse." Yes, l did and he is
a good waT-horse; he'd sooner die than
run :"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
What am Old Hunter Saw at the AndrO-
seOggin Head-yyaters.

Our correspondent, the veteran trap
per Of Oxford county, Mr.. j. G. Rich,
thus writes Of what he saw at the lakes
in September, 1877 -
saw the rivers lined with fishermen
from morning till night, trying their best
to entiee our Salmo Fontarrelh from his
liquid element-in vain.
saw many Of those tired, disappOint-
ed fellows dragging themselves toward
the camp at night, hungry and desperate.
saw steamboats, on Umbagog, Molly
ehunkemunk, MOOslOemaguntic, and Ran
geley lakes, connecting daily, where but
a few years ago the wild beasts had full
control, and man seldom trod.
1 saw daily stage of double spring
board, made Of plank, run from Andoyer
to the arm Of Lake Richardson through
an unbroken wilderness of a dozen miles,
where twenty-five years ago we had hard
work to drive a COW, having TO help her
over some Of the lodges in Black Brook
notch.
saw a lone lady making her way on
steamboats, and stages from Phillips to
Andover to meet her husband, who was a
travelling salesman.
| saw a very pretty lady, guide to a
Philadelphia gentleman, who tented near
Us on the electromagnetic, and as | was
told had guided him all summer on that
line She was from Rangeley, and was an
expert rover and fisher. We saw her
land an eight-pound trout in fine style,
and as We thought could take the palm
from any Of the male guides on those
waters.
/ saw the footprints OF caribou and
deer on the sandy shores and in the woods
about ponds, and in swampy places
oftentimes trodien hard and deep-iu
paths, and broadcast, new and fresh,
from day to day.
| saw, smelt and tasted the above ven
ison,-in public and private camps, and
on the shores, and in the woods-when
we were hungry and when al, nature was
hushed to sleep, and when the left hand
knew not what the right hand did-lfor
the law was on
| saw a pickerel taken in the river
above the Middle Dam at Anglers Re
treat, or properly IN the Mollychunke
munk waters, weighing a pound, signify
ING that in a short time those waters will
contain more pickerel than trout.
l saw trout of the largest size at the
foo, Of the apron Of the upper dam, roll
Up and break the waters ike porpoi>e>.
and would seem to take n squnt az the
new aud elegant flies cast at them, and
then retire, as if 10 say, l have seen some
thing nearly ike that before, you cant
come that on Us, greeny.
l saw new c-mcrs with boom derrick
fsh-poies and worms and miaaoSs, leaning
out over the dam. with strained eyes,
di,sted nostri.s and open mouths, strain
ing every nerve and casting IN their pou-
derous Siukers and bait. from morning I'll.
night, only to 70 into camp at night bro
ken-helrted
l saw 10, Of your Lewiston boy,
about there.-LegiS,on Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

4 prNoBSCor GWL.-Eva +. Work the
girl VINO hayed all summer in Brewer vii
iarc dressed in male attire, was born in
DiNmont near Bangor. Her parents lived
on a farm, and she, as soon as she was
old enough to do any work, commenced 20
help around the farm. Three of her broth
crs went into the army. The father was
Ia rather poor health and needed help.
Eva, as she grew stronger, did a good dol,
at the hard work on the farm, aud know
DO. that she could do work easier in boy :
clothing than girls, she assumed male
dress.
She continued to do the work on the
farm. aud as she grew older and stronger,
She became very good farm hand. IL
l>12 her father died. The mother W.,
then dependent upon her ior support,
Eva continued on the farm, carrying o.
tac labo.Ioa> work in the most sac,es,:u
manner al. the house aud outb1iidiug,
caught GIe aud were totally destroyed
Not d4uu,cd in the icls; by this most u
fortunate misfortune, house near by w,
rented and the farm continued to be run
by her.
Thinking, however, that she could pos
-ib.y support her mother in some other
Way bc-er than farming, she moved 10
Che sea. There the mother lived while
Eva worked in Boston and gained living
ioy me two. 4 part of the time she :
81 ho>lcy at q stable aud the remainder Of
'ac time drove a team. This went on for
$50 years when in May last the mother
.cs,uoi and died. and Eva not having to
supper, ans one besides hersei. came 70
her native Maiue once more.
After she had become accustomed to
the -lrb of q man she preferred 10 COM
ulue u that dress, ana sue now stoujiy
a;arm> that she Will ever appear in male
apparel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS William Il. Robinson Of Oxford
w in the County OF o Xford and State OF Maine
on the nntecnth day OF December \. ID. 1871 by
his deed of mortgage OF that date recorded in
oxford Registry Of Deeds Book l65, Page ~. con.
ycyed TO Arvilla y, Robinson Of said Oxford
certain lot or parcel OF land situated in oxford
aforesaid and described as follows, to Witt
being the same premises conveyed 10 William b.
Robinson by Benjamin 5. staples and others by
deed dated Oct %, 1859 and recorded in oxford
Registry OF Deeds Book 1884, Page j22, excepting
and reserving 80 much thereof as William Il. Rob.
insOn had previously decided TO Thomas Robinson
which parcel is the last named parcel as described
In said Staples aud others deed rs aforesaid TO
secure the payment of certain notes OF hand
therein described and whereas the said Aryilla
y. Robinson on the thirty first day of August 4.
ID 1871 duly assigned to the subscriber the said
mortgage aud notes, said assignment being recOr.
ded in oxford Registry of Deeds Book l15, Page
j57 and a. the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken ! cltim a foreclosure Of the same
according 10 the Statute in such cases made and
proyd al and give this notice for that purpose.
GEORGE HAZES
Oxford, October 6, 4. D. 1871. o3O.3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

THE LAEGE,r LANuH0uE N WF CouN.
TRY.-Probab.y the largest Ianihc.Ier u
America {, Ex-Gov. A5aer Cgburn o..
Maine. Incredible a, SC may seem, hc Is
the owner Of not less tb.u 5y&.Uuo acres.
divided up as follow, Maine 45UOO.
acres, Canada $4,000, Wisconsin 5000
Dakota 80 OU0. Michigan 2U0.0. Miul-
esota $4,000 H,, ates, purchase 3,
that OF ihe tract 10 Dakota, and was t.l-
en- of the Northern Pacific Railroad In
lieu Of stock. IN which road he invested
some $4,000 Ills agent Mr. Waippe.
has lust returned from the West. whittier
he mas been TO look after Mr. Co1utn'S lie
terestS, and see about the las, purcha>
He reports the land in Dakota as among
the finest held by the Governor. lie say,
It Is We. adapted to growing cereals.
ani tiue crops OF wheat have been harvest
ed in the vicinity, the present season.
One o. the causes OF the failure 1i Che
Sprlgue~ was ~ land speculation. They
purchased from Mr.. Coburn recent,
4 tract In Maine, Tor which they We're o.
give Sl.4ooUV0, and upon the same ad-
vanced 100000, the land was We. tim
bered, bur the Spragues could not keep
It and Mr. Coburn has now come into
possession again, while the Sprague> are
out the amount advanced The Govern
OF l. said to be besieced with beggars OF
both high and low standing, and scare
ly a day passes but he receives letters ask
inc aid 10 help build seminaries, churches
and charitable Institutions. He is reported
as giving away upwards Of 100000 per
annum. Mr.. COburn IS probably Wort, h
10000, O00-BOstou Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

Bob Ingersol says that it takes more
sense to make good cook than a toier-
able lawyer. Anybody who has eaten
bceisteak that resembled a strip Of slip
Pery-elm bark, with the slippery left out,
aud has listened to a lawyer talking for
four hours to prove that asking the wit
ness whether MS name is John Smith Is a
leading question, viii be willing to walk
up 10 Robert, and say, Put it there, you
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT old pagan"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
Sheriff - sale.

ON Oki, -
taken on execution and viii be sold 10y public
auction on the first day of December 4. ID. 1871
ut | o'clock in the afternoon at j. W. RedlOn's
Office in Porter In said County all the right IN
equity which Christopher SAWYER Of Porter In the
said county OF oxford has or had on the twenty
drst day OF June 4. d. lS99 NJ : O'Clock and thirty
minutes in the afternoon when the same was At
tachcd on the original writ 20 redeem the follow
ing described real estate situated In said Porter
"a said county of oxford 10 wit: certain lots OF
ilLd with the buildings thereon and bounded as
follows 10 wit: Beginning AZ the northwest cor
OF said lot The east side Of the road leading
from Stanley Mills to Porter village, al land Of
Wm Towlcs thence eastcrl. and uortherly by
aid TOWe'- land 70 land of Henry ii. saw cr,
thence easterly by said Sawycr's land and land OF
Elisha stanley 10 the channel OF the Bog, thence
southcasteTly by the channel of said boz 10 land
vt Ephraim wentworth, thence westerly by said
WcntwOrth's land 10 road aforesaid, Then north
rrly by said road 10 first mentioned bound. con.
tanning one hundred acres more Or !c-,-alsO an
other tract of l-i situated in said Porter 1n the
east side Of the ROAD aforesaid and bounded thus,
Beginning 40 the northwest corner ot sand lot By
the road Aforesaid 90 land of n. II. sawyer, thence
-t-ictly bY said saw err land tn land Oi Elisha
stanley, thence -outhclly hY said Slanley's land
to land OF IT. II. sawyer thence We.tcrIy by sad
sawyer land 20 road slOresaid, thence noTthorly
los -aid road O. i.st mentioned bound. contsuin-
twenty tr-r- more or less. The above PREMISE
being subject ID mortgage recorded In OAforl
Registry 0i Deeds Western District Book : p1Se
til, ,lScn uy tue said sawyer 20 Mtry thutcf-
100 aud Ellen l., Bullock, 90 secure the payment 4
4 prOmis~0rt NOE for seven hundred and forty.
eight dOiiar-, dated Dec It, 1876, PAYABLE IA one
year with Interest - -iN rrr rent. IN which there j.
now due the sum of seven hundred and eighty.
cine dollars lnd twt I've Gents.
j. ". II NrMNN. Deputy sheriff
Porter, OF tItH, $50. ub3w
Notice "G Assignee Of Ms appointment
Is uHE DISTRICT CoIi sr oF TIL j>trtn STATS
IuKTHE DISTRICT oF MNtNE.
h he iaaffer of GRANVILLE I'm on.u,uorcv
I HfALOV EaHtruyt !" O7N""0' ~
DISTRICT OF MAINE,ss:-
AtD Nurld tu- .i'h day OF o ,tobrr \. u ls11.
/ hc undersigned hcrrb, gives notice ~ hi> APP
poiuuu.ut IS assignee uf Granville \. Harlow Of
EuckE.tt 10 thu Count. 90 oxford aud state OF
Name within -ail District who In hcru adjudgcd
q Bankrupt up"u hi- own pcuuon Boy the District
curt Ol sAId District.
ELBRlDGE G.. HARLOW,
nG-3w Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE IL hereby given lhnt meeting Of ihc
~ Rumiur,l Fails and Buckiirld Railroad Cor
poratou VIII be held nj Canton Maine, AT The ONCE
ct Otis HayfOrd, on Wednesday the nh day OF
November 4. ID 1871 at two o'clock y. m. 10 act
upon the following business viz
l.t To choose associate COrporator7.
~ To adopt = code Of bylaws for the Corpor
alton.
3,l, To choose Directors of the Corporation.
GEO u. BISBEE, Clerk.
BuckGeld, Me, Nov. 9th, lSI1. nG 2w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
TEXAS COLONY.

The undersigned having just returned from
Western Texas, proposes 10 form a Colony 10 pur-
England Village thereon. All those intending
70 remove TO the West, can be greatly benefited
by Joining US, and thereby secure cheap lands and
low rates of transportation. BY united action, We
shall have a village at once, and profit by the re-
sutant rise in real estate surrounding Us. This
section has good soil, line wafer and timber, and
a mild and healthy climate. Senffor Circular.
J. W. GREEN, q Circular Block, Bangor, Die.
nD-iW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
Nolice ~ A..igm,e Of ~, Appointmtnt.
Sieriii's Sale
OXFORD. S.:

OXFORD, So
Taken on execution aud will be sold By public
auction 10 the highest bidder, on Friday the 1th
lay OF December lo71 ~ ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, at The Probate Onicc Paris Hi. all the
right in equity which Phlneas Libby has or had on
he 2ath day 81 June 4. -. lSIT, being the day on
which the same was attached on the original wit,
~ redeem the following described real estate sit
gatcd in Paris ia said County, % wit certain
parcel of land in said Paris being part Of lots -
aud 20, Range = 10 said Paris with the buildings
thereon, and bounded - follows: beginning at
the corner OF stone wall north of the buildings,
on the road leading from West Paris 70 South
Paris, thence -Outheriy tO a stone wall - rods,
thence westerly ON sald wsl IL rods 10 wall,
thence uorth'rlv on said wall - rods 10 4 wall,
thence castcrly 10 the Lrst mentioned bound con-
tanning a acres more Or less, and beng the same
premises conveyed 10 said Phineas Libby by
Albert Wiu-lOw by nj. deed dated April 18Th, ISIS
and recorded with oxford Records eastern Dis
trict) Book ljl Page SOS
HORATIO AUSTIN,
October 18th, ls77. Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
SIlcriH's Sale.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, ss:-
Taken on Execution and will be sold by public
auction on the thirtieth day OF November \. ID.
1871 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the office OF
George u. Bisbee in Buckleld in said County, all
the right in equity which Marcellus j. Davis OF
Hebron in the County Of oxford has or had, on
the twentieth day August A. ID. 1877 At eight
O'Clock in the afternoon, when the same was at
tached on the original writ to redeem the follow
ing described Real Estate situated In Hebron IN
said County TO wit "A certain lot of land in Heb
ron aforesaid with the buildings thereon, de-
scribed as follows, TO wit:-being the zane prem
ises or farm conveyed 10 the said Marcellus j.
Davis by Welcome Kinsley by his deed dated
Sept. 10, 1874, and recorded in Oxford Records
Book 10, Page 10; and being precisely the same
premises Bonded by the said Davis TO ALVIN
Howe and Henry Howe. said Bond being dated
May Sth, 1877, and recorded in Oxford Records
Book 10, Page i2S, and being the same premises
on which. the said Alvin Howe now resides The
above premises being subject TO mortgage re-
corded in oxford Records Book III, Page lOi
given by the said Marcellus J. Davis to the south
Paris Saving Bank To secure the payment OF four
hundred and nny dollars, on which there is now
due the sum OF about four hundred and nlty dol
lars. JOSIAH w. WhlIIENi
Dated October 2Id, 1871. sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
Administrators Sale.

DURSU ANT TO IA license from the Honorable
A. IA. Walker, Judge Of Probate IN and Tor
The County of Oxford, shall sell at public auc-
ton ON the thirteth day of Noyemer, A ID, loH,
nj ten O'Clock in the forenoon al the Office OF
George IIazen in said oxford all the right, title
and interest which Polly Davis late OF oxford IN
said county, deceased, had in and 20 any and all
real estate in said oxford. being the homestead
OF said Polly Davis, occupied at the time OF her
death. GEORGE HALEN'
oxford, oct. II, 1871. Admir-
o3O.3W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED SrATEs-DIs-
TRIcT OF MAINE.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED SfArEs-bis
TRIcr OF MAINE.
In the matter Of CHARLES m BANKRUPTCY.
II. LdMB, Bankrupt. '" o""""'' w.
THIS is to give notice that petition has been
i presente,l to the Court this twcnty.ninth uay
OF October 1877, by Charles IL. Lamb OF WlnsIoM
in SAID Di ,trlci af,unkrnpt praying that he may
be deereed 10 have Il full discharge from all his
debts provablc under the Bankrupt Act and upon
reading said Petition.
II Is Ordered by the Court that hearing be
had upon the same on the first Monday of Janu
airy A. ID. 1873, before the Court In Portland IN
said District ut 10 o'clock q. m and that NOTICE
thereof he published in the Oxford Democrat and
the kcnncbec journal newspapers printed III salu
District once a week tor three successive weeks
the last publication 20 be thirty days ut least De-
fore the day of hearing, and that All creditors
who have proved their debts and other persons
in interest may appear at said time ana place ah'
show cause IL any they have why the prayer 81
said Petition should not be granted.
WIN. l.. PREBLE,
Clerk OF District Court lOr said District.
Noy A. 49, 3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
The Atlantic Monthly
rOR lSTS

FOR 1878
VIII continue to occupy the high position which
IL has always maintained among American per
iodicals and will number the foremost American
writer's among its contributors. Serial stories by
W. II. Bishop, Henry James, Jr.. and w. ID. How
ellis: short stories by I. Il. Adrich. Rose Terry
Cooke, Constance Fenimore WoolsOn. j. W. DE
Forrest, II. l.. Scudder, and others; sketches OF
travel by I. i. Aldrch; humorous papers 10y
Mark Twain; Sketches and essays bv Chas. Dud-
lev Warner: poems by Whittier, Longfollow,
Holmes and Lowell; and contributions from W
". story, Charles +. Norton, +. Z. Stcdman,
sarah O Jewctt Harriet w. Preston, and others
viii constitute some OF the features for the COM
inc year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
Recent. Publications

Hurd & Houghton. Is Astor Place, AZ. Y.
III. O. HOUGHTON & COMPANY, Congrega
tioaai House Boston;
THE RIVERSIDE PRESS, Cambridge.
THE BRITISH POETS. Nep Rirerside Edition,
handsomely printed on tinted paper aud elegant
ly bound in cloth, gilt top. The following vol
umes, are now ready. Or. svo. Price 81 10 per
volume:
wordsworth's Poetical Works. Complete
in 3 vols.
The Poetical Works of Colerdge and Keats.
Completed in vols.
Burns's Poetical Works. Complete in vol.
BACoNs WORKS. Popular Edition, in two vol
umes, or. svo, cloth, $500.
SHAIRP's POLITICAL INTERPRETATION OF NATURE
by j. G. SHARP, Professor of Poetry alto NfoFd,
and author Of Couture and Religion and
Studies in Poetry and Philosophy" ldmo'
Ii is lust what | want. | can put it to immedi
ate use in my classes. IL Is admirable in design,
matter, spirit and stylo.-NEwroN BArEMAN'
President of Knox College, Illinois.
TIE BoDLEY BOOKS. "rhc Bodlcy Family,
and "The Bodlcys Telling Stories" Small Ito,
each, $50
Two superb juvenile books for the holidays,
admirably written and beautifully printed and
unique and original, and the cheapest books ol
the kind yet published.
SCorT's WAvERLEY NOVELS. Riverside Edition,
- volumes, limo, cloth, Price, 30 per vol
umc.
DiCKENs's WORKS. New illustrated Library
Edition. % volumes, l2mo, cloth, Price, slOo
per volume.
DEOuINCEY's WORKS Riverside Edition, T.
vols. svo, cloth, Price, $40 per volume.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
SOMETHING NEW
And worthy Of The consideration Of every
one who possesses q watch.

TIE AMERICAN WATCH WINDER, superior 10
any watch winding device, mot excepting The stem
winder) does not Affect the time and can DO ap-
ulf.d 10 almost any watch. j. durable, and when
applied il becomes a part OF The watch, yet can
be- detached for the purpose OF setting the hands,
and readily replaced.
y.nieut and can be wound a. readily 10 the dark
as in the lizhl. Avoids the necessity OF hunting
up the key and the pcrplc&ity which might result
from the loss OF it.
IL tends to keep the watch clean, as it is q well
known fact that more dirt aud dust reaches .he
movement of the watch through the use Qf The com.
mon Zen, than from any other source
Have one put on your watch, and when once
u,ci you will never discard 10.
TuE AMERICAN WATCH WINDEE D. furnished
and applied by all Watch Dealers asd Repairers.
For further information enquire oi your watch
mlY3l-cm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
Maine Steamship Go.
semi-WeekIy Line to New York.
Steamers FIeanors and Franoonia.

OAOdTIINIo NFNUHD' "''N
VIII until further notice leave Franklin W mar
Portland every MONDAY and THURSDAY
atop. Nj. and leave Pier 50 East River Ne"
York. every MONDAY ami THURSDAY at 4
L. VI.
route aud Doth nc and the Franconia are fitted al
with fine accommodations for passengers, making
this themost convenient and comfortable route for
traveller. between Sew York ami Maine. These
steamers vii touch at Vines ard Haven durngtee
summer months np their passage 20 audt from New
York
Passage ma state Room 90 O0, meals extra.
Goods forwarded 20 aud from Philadelphia,
Montreal. Quebec. ST. John And All uarts Of Maine
ss-Frcisht taken Al the lowest rates.
simmer are REQUESTED 10 send their freight t.
the steamer a. early a. {, +. VI. on days they
leave Portland. For further information apply 70
HENRY FOX, General \ GENT, Portland.
J.F AMES, Ag't Plrr5s l.. r., New 1o3k.
Tickets and state rooms can also De- obtained al
- ENcha 20 street iuly-ti