davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

Great havoc was FADE with bathing
houses and small shan.ies at Coney
leland. Eagermsn's pier. near the
Brighton Beach Hotel was swept
away, causing a loss Of $1,000. and
TIE l,rge depot CT the Sea Beach
R|ilssy was undermined by The sea,
sn1 i. feared will 60 10 pieces.
Tie 81 fU at Long Banch inlet
si h1ci 1smtlit u pr3peTfy
SCRANTON
SCRANTON. "a Oct OR 23.-There
aas a terrible rutm hi. morning.
Bai'ci ~ weie dismaHtltd. trees up
90 81 aud roofs oi VIII of. AdTices
iom De surrounding owns report
ereA' demsge 10 property
ALBANY.
ALBANY, October pa terrific
gale If wind passed over The city
about uooo, uarooi1g churches,
stores aud dwellings, pr~ostrating iele-
graph wires, iDjuripg piers and up
rooliag trees. The damage il not
ascertaired, but IS quite beasy-
wILKEsBARRE
WILKEsBARRE, PA, October 90 =
A tornado this morning Inflicted
great damage in this city aud vieini'yl
Houses were unroofed, trees up
rooted, windows broken, fences and
mice drilling apparatus demolished.
Rail5oad tracks at several points
we're badly washed aud trains delay
ed At WtitebaveD several persons
were iejured and a large amount Of
lumber blown INFO the river ard
swept away.
TRENTON, y. j, October %
The damage by the storm in this
city is estimated at S25. 600.
WASHINGTON.
WAsuINGToN, October ga
heavy rain storm, accompanied by
violent wind, passed over the city
last night, unroofing houses, Uproot-
ing trees and doing other damage.
The Signal Officer received twenty
Of the usual one hundred and twenty
reports from the various signal sta
lions.
CHESTER
CHESTER, PA, Octoper 23.-To-
dey's storm was probably the ever
est tina; ever visited this section. The
Hactrnarinn Il 0raa,ar thai, .rar bofora
known. Seventy dwellings aud stores
were uaroJfed. Nineteen churches
are partially destroyed, aud eleven
manufacturing places 50 much dam
aged that work will have To DC sus-
pended for & while, aud IL humber If
people thus thrown Gus Of employ
ment. The damsge 10 shipping is
very considerable. The tide rose TO
a great height, and washed away
many manufacturing places. Sever
al schooaers aGd sloops were washed
ashore, and Eve canal boats loaded
with cJai sunk Ia the river.
PoTTsToTN.
P0TTsTowN, Pa, October 23.-The
loss by the storm in this city and vi
entity is Sl50,000.
HARRISBURG.
HARRISBURG Pa, October 20 -
The heaviest storm of wind and rain
experienced in this vicinity for years
set in last night. Buildings were un-
rooted, sewers choked up cellars food
ed, and trees and shruhbery blown
down. Trains Oh all railroads were
delayed for several hours by wash
outs A bridge on the Northern Cen
trail Railroad at Goldsboro was wash
ed away. Reports.from tine surround
Jag country show great damage has
haen dona
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

VoTE FOR CHARLES W. STONE
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

yorE FOR JACOB n. CAMP
BELL FOR CONGRESS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

IiQbRF FRGCLAMATIGN
EHEsRAs, the HoEoEanie WIIlf.a Il. HzLL,
FFesident OF the several Courts % Common Plea
y Lb9oeHques cJgposing the sixteenth Judicial
H.stEiet, ald J4st,ce q the Cou-ts Of Oyer and Tee
miner aud General jap Deii.esy, fof the tT,Gi CT
all capital asd other cnenGers IN the said mstTigt.
AMI DAsiRL sFUgFr AMI q. &. MrssELGks p
qgiFes, Judges Of the Courts OF common Pleas. AMI
l~s4tlles % tie Courts Of Oyer aGd Teua.gcr. ana
tferef2i jan Delivery, fuf tie trial Of all capital
ahi other offenders In the County OF Somerset. have
'--"sd their nrecepts ard to me directed, Tor hold
ing 2 Court OF Common Pleas, and General quar-
ter Sessions Of the Peace. ant General Jail DehF-
cry sud Courts OF Oyer and 1crminer, at Somerset
or ScHasy, Neyenshe r ~ ISIS,
S6ricx T. Etfe5y Stes1 tJsH theJasJces o. "a
Peace, the CoTuEcr snd C0nst1b!es within tne shy
County Of Somerset, that they be then Snd the4e-i
their proper persons, with their rolls, reeord~ in4uE
siti0ns. examinations. and other remenbranees 70
DO those things which to their offices and IN that
behalf appertain 20 be Gone; and also they VINO
will prosecute againstthe prisoners that are or sha.
be in the Iail OF Somerset CorTty. 70 be then anu
there, 10 prosecute against them as shall be lnst
GEORGE W. PILE
Oc.. u. Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

yorE FOR HENRY F SCHELL
TOR PRoTHoNOTARY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30
COUNTY.
For Congress,
Alexander II. Coffroth.

For Congress,
Alexander Ii. Coffroth.
FOR State Senator,
Frederick Grof.
For Members of Assembly,
George G. Walker,
l.. A. Turner.
For ProthoH0tdrg
Josiah Shafer.
For Sheriff,
Josiah Mowry.
For Register and Recorder.
James X. Beisecker.
For Treasurer,
Samuel S. Forney.
For Commissioner,
Jonas Nc Clintock.
For Poor House Director,
Edmund Holsapple.
For AHdaoF,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

THE Democrats aud their so.ehead
tools are desperate. All kinds Of
mixed tickets will be distributed.
Don't be cheated by them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

yorE FOR ENOCH u. YUTZY
FOR STATE SENATOR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

We make special mention OF the following Bar.
gains OF Recent Purchase.
Is inch WOOL MATELASSE.....-..-..--si
ENtra heavy and about e-halft The costot
production.
20 inch FRENCH n,
The actual market value Is ste5.
IS inch ALL WOOL CAMELS HAIR
SUITINGS cents,
Regular Retail price Il.
IS inch CANEL'S HAIR SUITINGS......-0r.
Recommended FOR quality aud chsaplcss
IS inch SILK MINED TARTANS........5o, SOC.
In Blue, Green and Cardinal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30
BReokL4s

New YORK, October 23-ras
gale 10 Brooklyn was very severe,
and considerable damage was done.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

WAsHINGToy, October 23-A
heavy rain storm, accompanied by
violent wind, passed over the city
last night, unroofing houses, uproot-
ing trees and doing other damage.
The Signal Officer received twenty
of the usual one hundred and twenty
reports from the various signal sta
lions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30
CHESTER


POTTsTOwN, Pa, October 2 3-The
loss by the storm in this city aud vi
entity is $4,000
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

Sey.ral fs.al casual les are reported
Morris Dinner, . yalehmsD, was
killed by q large beam falling rsoG
hia, :: .he Reading Railroad Com
pany's machine shops. An unknown
map was killed Of q bridge on tbe
HolGesbarg pike BY the roof Of a
stable falling qpos Aig john Al
ting wss insisntiy killed by The s-of
of a building on he Allegheny Val
ley failing upon him. A uakaoxa
man was killed 10 Cedar Hill Cema.
.ters III . falling tree IA nnkdoSl
man was tilled al tSe Beading Rgil-
road Comgany's sheds, LshisL a.
enas. An gnkaoSn woman vas kilT-
ed by a falling ROOF gu Ridge avenue
A newspaper carrier was struck b. :
falling tree at the Naval Asylum aud
Il is roughly estimated thai
the injured VIII number seventy.dge.
BROOKLYN
NEW YORK October 23-fas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30
Hop c0lJh Gre AMI Pain Rslisf
is Pleasant, Sure AID Cheap.
CiQERT ~FgGCL4NATIGY

6 " sfiEERs. serasr7st, ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

TRENTON, n. j, October %
The damage by the storm in this
city is estimated at S25, 600.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30
aWe TaT7asD 7P7T@77'" ''T 7E110' "T""7
SPRAVBRIDGE 4 CLOTHIBR

Have place. the arrest novelties in silks, Dress Fabrics. etc. tbe found by patient psI
garh In te Great Manufacturing Cent0sO Of Europe
Every lady within react Of Philadelphia should mott Ut visit hsm magnificent display ever
BOT wishing Uuy asst time NohHpoHaty to purhasso on heParo OF "lepope permitted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30

MssIoNEgs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-30
I'M DRESS GOODS.

CH~ANrILLION SILK MINED NOVELTIES.
81 cts. Present price elsewhere So cts.
SCOTCH PLAIDS. (silk mixed .....--..---..s
Selling elsewherc Tor IS cents.
WINTER SEEG 20
Extra weigh and cloth shades.
BRITISH CASHMERE EFFECTS ........2-c %.
Really worth 3TL ;ents.
ROY AL fOPLlN S-.-s..
Two-thirds wool, and extra heavy.
ALPACA LTSTR e
One-half wool and In all desirable cOlors.
The universal testimony which comes to US from
all sources, IL, that cur stock Of Dgcss GOOisisUn-
equlled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

EAST BUCKFIELp, Feb. rs. From May
to Nov. three O'Clock meetings upon the
Sabbath were holden in the meeting
house at this place. under the lead OF
John b. Jordan OF The Y. NJ G. A. OF
Auburn.- only the numbers of hear
ers increasing, but the interest OF all class
es; many of them. both Old and young
making public profession 10 live q Chris
tian life. Since then the Sabbath and
weekly pray in private dwell
iDgs have continued TO this time. As the
church needed repairing levee was
the goth, 10 raise funds Tor that purpose.
Among thei enter tain men,s. under the
management of NJ. A. Allen, were THE
half was never told" by the choir. Miss
Georgia DeCoster org anist; select music
by Hersey, Day, Virgil, Misses Georgia.
Virginia. and Cleora DeCoster, the Misses
Maxim. and Mrs. Albert Richardson /;
recitation by Miss Lizzie Haskell; decla-
nation by Frank Quimby; tsbleau,
"Henpecked Husband )" God is Love-"
as many young misses as letters in this
NOTICE. spoke each verse of the Bible
"Grandfather's Clock" sung by Hersey,
DeCoster and sisters, and the Maxim
sisters; tsbleau, Faith. Hope. Charity"
THE Mocking Bird" by Miss Maxim,
with guitar accompaniment, encored by
the audience; Sweet Be,s the Maid OF
Dundee" by the Misses Maxim. with
guitar; song. Fairy Lake" by Mrs. Il.
Bicknell and Mrs. A. Richardson. r..
cess for congratulation and supper -
Gentlemen led TO the table the lady who
held The mate to the wrister he bought.
Order being restored the farce Yankee
Peddier" was we'll acted. after which the
disposal Of fancy articles, bed quilts,
guess cakes. oranges. nuts. confectionery.
ruled the hour. BY votes Frank Warren
and Miss Ida Berry received each era
die quilt for the best looking couple In
Hartford or Buckfeld; Winslow Allen q
large bed quilt tor guessing on numbers;
Mrs. Blake Keen also one for guessing
on number in sealed envelope; Mrs.
Z. DeCoster and II. Tuttle 8 cake by
guessing on its weight; Blake Keen and
E. DeCoster one, by guessing on is cir
conference. The result of the Leyee
will be seen in and on the church.
HARrPORD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05
There must lie fewer life-saving sta

There must be fewer life-saving sta
lions. They are dsngerous.-Butato
Express.
Dangerous TO the sea, rs some Maine
men can testify. They rob 1t OF its vic
tins. We recently travelled from New
York to Portland with two sailors OF
Cape Elizabeth, who knew all about this
matter. They were mates Of vessel
loaded with coffee from Rio Janeiro,
shich went on the Jersey shore during
that terrible gale of Jan. 81 She was
completely wrecked, and the sailors,
with many an oath, declared that all
hands would have been lost II the coast
patrol had not gone to their rescue. AS
it was. eight lives were saved.-and these
eight lives were worth more than all the
expense OF running the life-saving sta
tons from their organization till doom's
day. II is fashionable to criticise and
sneer at our public institutions; but let
US recognize good thing when We see
it, if it does belong TO the government.
The life-saving department is certainly q
good and well conducted branch OF the
civil service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05
Masonic.

The ancient history Of Masonry reaches
back, no doubt. into the dark ages Of the
world. and many ancient as we'll as
modern historians date it as far back as
the building OF king Solomon's Temple.
The grip, word and sign, are shown 10
have been used as forms of recognition
among German Masons in the twelfth
ce' tury, and in the fifteenth century the
mason word was occasionally impaired
by individual brethren in an extemporized
ceremony according to the ability Of the
initiator.
There can be no doubt that the forms
and regulations of masonry were far less
complicated in ancient times than now,
and that before the days oil the rituai, the
secrets were as pure as now. and the uni
lormity OF the work was regulated prin-
cipally by brethren visiting from one
Lodge 10 another.
1t was the custom among Hindoostan
Masons to prepare the candidate by his
holding blades Of Cusa grass Gin token
of submission) with their points towards
the east, and then was further prepared
by three suppressions of bis breath, so
that be may then pronounce the word
"om." The substitute OF the last word
OF Freemasonry can be. traced down from
Egyptian history, and has always held its
secrets sacred. j. q. K.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05
T0scn EIection--Pdrts.

The municipal election in Paris, Mon
day, was the most largely attended
gathering OF the kind which assem- bled
for many years. Ga the question of town
clerk, depended the result OF the days
work; as greenbackers and Democrats
united in presenting VIM. X. Greene as a
candidate. Geo. A, Wilson and F. A.
Thayer. both OF So. Paris. were put in
opposition. There was no choice upon
the first ballot, after which Mr.. Thayer
withdreW ", and Mr.. Wilson Was elected
The green5ackers ran ticket for select
men, but scarcely rose fifty votes, in a
total poll Of over three hundred. The
following officers were elected: Select
men. Geo. II. Briggs, VIM. Z. Cushman.
Is. 5. Doe; Treasurer. n. ID. Bolster; S
). Committee. +. I. Crommeit and j. S
Wright; Collector, John Black.
When the question OF u town Liquor
Agency was raised, it was manifest there
would De close contest. Several ad-
dresses were made upon the subject, and
several attempts to count the vote failed.
The house was then polled, and the vote
was declared in favor of appointing al
agent, A motion was then made for the
Selectmen to instruct the agent TO sell
only upon Physicians prescriptions, and
to no person out of the town OF Paris.
The house was again polled, and the mo-
ton was adopted by q vote OF lOS to lO4.
On the question of taxing dogs, the house
was again polled, and the vote was mega
tive by small majority.
Il. Z. Hammond, Esq, presided as
moderator. and conducted the business
in very satisfactory manner, amid all
the confusion OF such closely contested
points. The sm sllness OF the greenbsck
strength was u source OF surprise to those
Who had taken any stock in third party
buster. All The officers are republicans. /
though party lines we're not drawn with I
s3y s'ringeDcy during the day.
All the candidates supported by the |
e cen hackers were democrats. !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

The Job Halstead has ON Hand.

The Cincinnati Commercial, now that
the mischief for which il has been labor
ing Tor the past six months has been ac-
complished. is Try iUg TO get It's cupes 10
become suddenly sensible. and carry the
silver craze no further. Ii wstns them
which will greatly surprise ,hem-that
they must not expect III instantaneous
revival of business, aud abouDdiDg pros
peIiiy;' but why notP Ii even bah what
the Commercial has been telling them
since October last be- true. they have
every light TO expect them, and In COM
nit acts OF violence on someb b, dy il they
do not get them. The county," il
coolly adds, "needs repose on oil sorts OF
dollar questions. and presently the people
will DO very impatient with the agita-
tors" They will but they will not make
the distinction between the agitators
which the Commercial seems TO look Tor.
All the arguments the Commercial aud
its confederates have been using In favor
OF the dollar oil Alp l-2 grains will justify
the people. il they do not get Astounding
prosperity" through it, to try cheaper
dollar still, and to agitate for it till they
get it and more than this, il cheap silver
does not bring prosperity, TO try cheaper
money OF some other kind. aud, in tact,
resort to any legal means to despoiI per-
sons who possess accumulated property,
add lend or invest it in production. The
Commercial has done its best 10 rouse the
most hateful and anti-social passions IN
aid OF gross economic delusions. and ev-
cry body who has watched its perform
ances and those of its Chicago colleague
must regret that the Ohio law which
makes the liquor dealer responsible for
the damage done by the drunkard who
has bought OF him. cannot in some mau.
ner be made applicable TO their CASE
| From The Nation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05
State Temperance Alliance.

The organization which is hereafter &c
have the above name, was brought into
existence last Wednesday, at Portland
The institution is patterned after q similar
organization In Massachusetts,. After 8
temporary organization, and several speech.
IS, the following constitution was present.
cd
Whereas, The friends OF temperance in Msine
aetlng through variety Of organizations, for the
period OF more than quarter Of = century apl
AIMING A. me general disuse Ofintoxicating liquors
as beverage, and the suppression by law Of al
uane IN them except for medicinal use and H.
purposes OF the useful arts have with ths bIess
tns OF God, wrought most desirable changes in
The sentiments and social customs Of the peSnIe y.
this state As well IS In It's laws; aud
Whereas. The glorious results OF past EFFORT.
should not only excite thankfulness for past sue
eess, and stimulate US 70 the employment, ON a
more extended scale, Of all ins,rumentaltie tb,,
blessed Of Gsd, and sanctioned By experience N
has seemed good 70 the undersigned, citizens OF
Name 70 organize ourselves together for the more
eei TAN and speedy accomplishment Of the great
ana oenetcient ends We aim Al, viz the removal
nom this state Of the seourse and curse OF drunk
snnessl and so far as possible, Of all which Tends
70 lts production = and for our guide and govern
tbe following;
AKrscLK ]. This Society shall be known nv
the Dame OF IKE MAINE TEMPERANCE Ali
AScE" >--4
AKr. IL This Association shall consist Of all
such persons who have signed the call for H. Or
sanlLaaon. It's orheers, aud all who may contrib.
ass enc dSllar or more annually 70 It's fundsAyrrs
ing 70 the terms Of Art, Ill, Of this ConstitH.
tion. N''i'~'
All. III. The members Of this Association
pledge 70 each other and the world ths, they viii
AostALn rom me use, as beverage. Of al intoxi-
es ls liquors, wine and cider included thar they
WI hot manufacture or trarne in them thus 10 Be
ssedi mat they Sll diseountenance such manu-.
LAS,eIe, frame and use by others and that they
tns principles and blessings OF Temperance. and
70 recover the i1tempsrais 70 habits OF sobrir.
".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

A plucky Western editor is always
happy when somebody sues him for libel.
Mr.. Henderson, the editor Of the Allegan
Journal, has two libel suits on his hands,
and he devotes column after column to
that subject, carrying the war very far
into Africa. The reckless fellow who
has exposed himself to this broadside is
Isaac f. Messmore, whose literary style
is peculiar. In a letter to the detendent,
which is now conspicuously displayed, he
once wrote II am mad, but that is not
the way to catch fies-more can be caught
with mollasses than vinegar" The edi-
tor is evidently not the man to be caught
with either molasses or vinegar, and the
inkstand in his sanctum is filled with
something like corrosive sublimate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

The appointment of Mr.. Drinkwster
as Honorary Commissioner 10 the Paris
Exposition. from Maine. is announced.
There seems TO be singular fitness in
This appointment. The State Of Maine Is
known abroad chiefly as the originator OF
the prohibilory liquor law. 1t beng
quite impossible to place on exhibition n
iair sample OF the results Of that law,
what better could be done than send over
q man who was named alter it' This
sounds like one OF Mr.. Hayes's appoint
ments. There are several Senators who
ought TO get acquainted with Drinkwster
before be starts. He ought al least TO
leave his card (printed very loud) with
them to study on in his absence.-N. Y
Tribune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

OF the rattlebrained publicists al
Toledo who were called upon to draft a
declaration of principles for the INA
tional Party" the most widely known
were General Sam Cary. Colonel Bianton
Duncan, and Brick Pomeroy, Esq, with
some weaker vessels like the Citizen
Troup and General Hoxsey. who ran q
little, in spots, for Governor OF New Jer-
soy last Fall. Either of these energetic
economists can explain to trustful citi-
Zen exactly how general confidence is to
be restored and is then liable to borrow
$3.50 to set the wheels OF industry in mo-
ton. Under such leadership the Ma
tionsl party ought to sweep onward like
al army with Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

France which has the double stand
ard, and uses both gold and silver. does
not fail to perceive the essential dishon-
esty of our silver bill This is what the
Journal des Debats the organ Of the Min
lister of Finance, Leon Say, thinks of 1t ;
III Is known that the silver bill has
been adopted by considerable majority
by the House OF Representatives. II may
also be passed by the Senate. But the
President. Mr.. Hayes, has fully decided
TO strike IL with his veto. In that case
Congress could pass II only by securing
in the TWO houses a majority OF two thirds
10 favor OF the bill. II is hardly probable
that this majority can be had, at leas; in
the Senate. One may therefore hope
that the drmness OF the President will
spare the United States the shame OF a
measure which would have all the feat
ures Of = disguised bankruptcy. Indeed.
u dollar In silver being worth IN the mar
ket only ninety-tw0 cents in gold, there
would be sum OF eight cents on the dol
lar or OF eight per cent, which would DO
transferred in way altogether improper
aud suTreptitious (lldUs e. sabrephce)
from the pockets OF creditors TO those Of
debtors. Now, if it be remembered that
the government is the greatest debtor 10
the Union; that it owes money not only
TO the Americans. but also 10 great
number OF Europeans who have partici-
paIed 10 the loans by the aid OF which it
was able to pu, 50 end to the Southern
rebellion, one must certainly feel that in
employing its legislative and executive
power 10 clip (rogneT) the claims OF its
creditors il would not show exquisite DEL
icacy'''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

e. G. Allen, OF Norway. the great
clo,hier OF Oxford County, makes new
offers to our readers, this week. Read
them. We recently examined some Of
his goods. and find the stock large. and
well selected. Any goods needed, no
matter what the style, quality, or quantity,
will be furnished on demand. Now, q
word about the prices. They are lower
than they have been since '6l; and so'c
is the time to secure good bargains. If
We have cheap money. goods must rise
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05
The Clerk of Courts has ms,

The Clerk of Courts has just issued
from the Oxford Democrat Job Office
a new and elegant docket, for use
by our attorneys, at the March term. This
docket has the full names of parties and
attorneys to all cases, and the disposition
made Of each. The cases are arranged,
five upon page, giving abundant room
for counsel to make entries beneath them.
There are four hundred and TWEEN 7 seven
upon the civil docke! aud forty seven cases
criminal actions. Mr.. Wright has tax en-
much pains in arranging this work, and
be is receiving good share of praise
therefor.