davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-05
THE EXPIRING FEVER.
NEW CASES OF FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW CASES OF FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 4. 1878.
The weather to-day is clear and warmer. Thirty
one new cases and four deaths from yellow are re-
ported for the past twentyfour hours. The footngs
to date are 2a4 cases and 3.95s Deaths
THREATENING WEATHER AT MEMpHIs-oNE NEW
CASE OF FEVER.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Nov. 4, 1873
The weather to-day is sutry and rain is threatened
From six O'Clock last night until to-day under
takers report six orders for nternents of persons
who had died both within and outside the city limits
One new case of fever reported last nght-George
Skipwith-who had been sojourning at Tuscumbia.
Ala. but had returned to the city ten days ago.
CHATTANOOGA FREE FROM YELLOW FEVER AND
RAILROAD TRAFFIC RESUMED.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Now 4, 1873
DIR. vandeman reports no new of or deaths
from yellow fever for the twenyfour hours ending at
four p M. to-day. The Board of Health declares the
fever ended. The Alabama and Great Southern Rail
road line from Chattanooga to vcksburg is again open
the same as prior to the yellow fever epidemic
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs FROM LoUIsrANA-cLosINa
UP THE LABoRs OF THE FEVER RELIEF Asso-
CIATIoN.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov 4, 1s7s
Trains are moving southwark without interruption.
An immense amount of sugar and molasses is coming
this way from New Orleans. The total contributions
of this city to the yellow fever sufferers $500
The relief association closed its abors Saturday by
sending 500 to the wife and children Of Lieutenant
Benner.
A THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT SELMA.
SELMA Ala, Nov. 4, 1878.
thanksgiving service was held ut the Broad Street
Presbyterian Church. at which $500 contributed
for the families Of those Presbyterian ministers who
had died Of yellow fever.
THE FEVER BEING FROZEN OUT AT CAIRO, ILL.
CAIRO ILL.,. Nov 4. 1873
Two deaths from yellow fever have occurred within
the last fortyeight hours and two three
have developed within the same time. but they are
among those who exposed the infection before
the late heavy frost The temperature the earth
surface has reached the freezing point nearly every
night for week.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
The following appeal in behalf Of the yellow fever
sufferers at the South received by Mayor Ely
yesterday
CANTON, Miss, Nov. 2, 1873.
To THE MAYOR New YORK.
We entirely out Of funds good Of feyer
yet hand, and Can city do anything
for pecuniarily! Your past kindness s fully appre-
ciaed g. NJ THOMAS.
President Howard Association.
The New York herald., 1878-11-05
sozoDoNTi sozoDoNT.i

This aromatic tooth wash renders the teeth pcsry white
and imparts the breath delightful fragrance Sold by
druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
1ouls truly n SA4-A'
vEGETINE-

The following letter frOn Rev G. W. Mansfield,
fsrmsrly pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal church
HYDE Park and AZ present settled in Lowell, must
sonyince every one who reads his letter Of the
sondsrful curative qualities Of NEGEri>E as a
thorough elssnsor and purifier % the blood;
HYDE PARK, Mass FEB. -, 1870.
Mr.. n. K. STEVENS.
Dsar Sir,-About ten years ago my health fsil'
Cd through the depicting effects OF dyspepsiA'
nearly year later was attacked BY yphold-ieE,
eT IN irs worst form. It settled in my back, and
took the form Of a large deep-seated aoscess,
which was hi(een months in gathering had Two
surgical operations by the best skii no the state.
eit received no permanent cure. suffered great
pain AZ times. and was constantly weakened by a
profuse discharge. also lost small pieces Of bone
81 different times.
lsT. when a friend recommended me 20 20 % your
Office and IL X wth you Of he virtue Of NEGETiNE
I did 80, and by your Kindness passed through
your mandatory. noting The ingredients &C. by
which your remedy is produced.
By what I saw and heard gained some conf.
dsnce IN NEGETiSE.
Iosmme1oed taking It soon after, but feis worse
rom ils effects still perscvercd, and soon felt
Twas benentiug me IN other respects. Yet did
net see the results I desired sill had taken u
ssltanuly for little more than a year, Whcn The
dir 1uiIy IN the back was cured: and for nine
months have enjoyed the best OF health
have In thai time gained twenty-five pounds OF
arsb, belng heavier than ever before IN nv life,
Twas never more able 20 perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks had seroiulous
swelling as large a. my hst gAthsr on another
part OF my body.
took VEGETiNE faithfully, and Il removed L
level with The surface in = month. think should
have been cured Of my main trouble sooner II ]
hsd taken larger doses, Sftcr having become ac-
custOned % IT, effects.
Let your patrons troubled with serofuls or Kid
ney disease understand that 70 takes time % cure
chronic diseases: anC II they vii patiently take
VEGETINE. t will. ~ my Judgment, cure them.
With great obi cations I am
Yours very truly,
"a. W. MANSFIELD.
Pastor ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29


able is for farmers to become intelligent.
They must live intelligent and happy lives.
The business must be attractive and it
never will be as long as the farmer has no
leisure.
am believer in fashion, and | want
every woman to make herself as beautiful
and attractive as she possibly can. want
every man to look his very best--as al
ways do. | am believer in good clothes.
do not want the time to come when you
can tell farmers wife or farmers
daughter simply by the clothes she wears.
Above all let every farmer treat his
wife and children with kindness. Give
them every advantage for culture. They
will fill your heart ike flowers they will
fill your life with JOY and perfume they
will ell your homes with sunshine, and
your lives with happiness. See to 1t that
they have all the comforts and all the con-
veniences of life that you can possibly
give them. Give them the advantage OF
every improvement as soon as you can.
Try and make life perpetual delight.
Recollect that cooking is one Of the fine
arts. 1t takes far more sense to be an
excellent cook than q tolerable lawyer. |
am a good cook myself, and have no
accomplishment Of which | am SO proud.
The farmers should have good things to
cook, and good things to cock with. VI
all people il our country you should live
the best. Throw your miserable little
stoves out Of the window. Get ranges and
have them so arranged that your wife
need not burn her face off to get you q
breakfast Do not make her cook in
kitchen hot as an orthodox perdition. 1t
is Just as easy to cook well as to cook any
other way. There ought to be law
passed making it crime punishable by
Imprisonment in the penitentiary to fry
beef steak. Broil it; it is just as easy
and when broied it is delicious. Fried
beef isn't fit for beast. Give your
wives and daughters the coGyenienceS, and
in little while they will be most e1cell-
ent cooks.
In the old times there would be eleven
children in the family and only one skill
let, and they generally depended on what
few boards they could tear off the house
for kiDdliug. See to it there is plenty Of
good wood, plenty of good coal, and plen-
ty of good kindling, and plenty 10 cook.
There is no reason why farmers should not
have meat all the year round. There is
no sense in stufhng yourself with salt
meat every morning, and making well
of yourself for the balance of the day !;
and then wondering why you don't enjoy
good health. There Is no sense in this.
Every farmer should have ap ice house
Upon nearly every farm Is some little
stream from which plenty Of ice could be
obtained and an ice house will fill every
summer with JOY. DR.. Draper, one OF
the greatest men in the world, says that
ice water not only is healthy, but that 1t
has done away with many low forms Of
fever in great cities. Every farmer should
have ice water; and he can have 1t with
an expense 80 trifing that the very poor
est could scarcely feel it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
HAPPY HOMES

Make your homes pleasant. Have your
houses warm and comfortable for the WIN
ter. Donot build story and half house.
The half story is an oven, in which during
the summer you will bake every night, and
feel in the morning as though only the
rind of yourself was left. Decorate your
rooms, even if you do so with cheap en-
cravings; they are better than none.
Have books; have papers; read them
You have more leisure than the jewellers in
cities. Beautify your grounds with plants,
with flowers. Have good gardens, and
recollect that everything Of beauty tends
to your elevation. Every little morning
glory whose purple heart is thrilled with
the light of the morning sun tends to put
blossom in your heart.
| can imagine no condition that carries
with it such a promise Of JOY as the farm
er in the autumn, with bis cellar full, with
every preparation made for winter, with
the prospect of three months of comfort
and rest, three months OF ireside and con-
tent, three months Of home and family,
three months of pure solid comfort. Make
your houses comfortable. Do not huddle
together in a little room around red-hot
stove every window fastened down; do
not live in this poisoned ir,and then when
one of your children dies put piece in
the paper commencing with Whereas 1t
hath pleased Providence to remove from
our midst. Have plenty Of air and plen-
ty of warmth. Let your children sleep.
Do not drag them from their beds in the
darkness of night. Treat them with
Kindness. There Is no happiness in a
house not filed with love-where the man
hates the wife or the wife hates the hus-
band-where the children fear their par
ents where parents dislike their children.
Every such home is simply he'll upon
earth. There is nothing in the cultivation
of the soil to make men cross grabbed and
unjust.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

|VRyTr FNfFN. We have sold SANToEp's RADr-
VI CAL CCRR for nearly one year, and eau say
csndidly that we never sold similar preparation
that gave such universal Sttl faction. We HHNo
70 learn the first complaint vt.
We are not In the habit OK recommending Pa
ent medicines, hut your preparation meets tn9
wants OF thousands, aud We think those ainleted
should be convinced OF is great merit 50 That thelr
suffering will De relieved. We have been IN tho
drug business FOR the past twelve years instantly;
and sold every for CaiarIh but you're ieaash
the rest IL YOU see proper you Can use this et1eF
W W. yssrxy " trniS vours S. n. BALDWIN & co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drug, Books ana
Stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb. y. !e'b'
Each package contains Dr.. santorde improved
lnhal!ng Tube, and flll directions Tor use IN a.,
casea Price. 500; For sale 81 al whoies1le ha9
retail druv IS and a aliens thruughou ~ the lnitet
States and Cauadss. WELkS POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
County Of oxford to G. A. HASTINGS. DIR.


MAyl, To day attendance on pet. Of 4
stowe, - D
Nav ), To ~ miles travel and three days at
tendance on pet. Of John HaZeltinc
and others, 20
June l., To ~ miles travel and two days At
tendance on petition OF Bennett ct
ale ~
June p, To - miles travel and two days At
tendance on petition OF Town agent
of oxford. Il
Aug, -, To 20 miles travel and three days
attcniluce on petition Of \ RI
Chandler Jr, -
oct. L. To 80 miles travel and three days
Attendance on petition OF Leonard
Durham and others, -
oct. Is To 10 mil ~ travel aud four days a.
tendance ON petition OF \ Flint Ct
AIS, > u
oct. q, To ~ miles travel and Two days at
tendance on Joint view, Is
oct. %, To 30 miles travel and Que dAy At
tendance on petition OF VIM
Brown u ais, D.
Nov. IL, TO Gl miles travel and one day At
tendance on petition Of Pratt, 80
Nov q, To 90 miles travel and one day at
tendance on petition OF John l.
Horne and others, -
Dec. q, To 80 miles travel and days at
tendance on petition Of Alyah Shurt-
len, Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
Safe and Sure.

Mr.. u. R STEVENS.
md Welding 70 the persuaslOns OF frienc, con
sented 10 Try u. At the same time was suuerihs
nom general debility AMI nervous pfostTStioo' Sa'
perindueed BY overwOrk and irregular habits. It's
wonderful strenSthenirg aud curative properties
seemed 70 affect my debilitsted system nom the
nrst dose; and under it, persistent use rapidly
recovered gaining more than usual health and
rood feeling. Since then / have not kesitated 20
give VRGRrINF my most unqualified Enforcement
a. being safe, sure, and powerful agent IN pro
noting health and restoring the wasted system ~
new life and energy. NEGKriNR i the only medi-
cine use, and as long - / hive never expect %
ind better.
Yours truly, W. II. claim
100 Monterey Street Allegheny, Penn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
Hills Manual.

A guide 10 Correct wiring, showing how to
express written thought, Plainly, Rapidly, Ele-
gAnuy, IN Social and Business Life-en6racing
Speuing, use OF Capital Letters, Punctuation
Composition, Writing TOR the Press, Proof kead-
ing, cpistoiAry Correspondence, Notes Of Invita-
ton Cards, Commercial Forms, Legal Bus ness
tQSns, with explina.io ions. A Dictionary OF N .O0O
Synonymous "a Ords; Shorthand Writing Duties
OF Secretaries, Pariiamt ntAry Rules. Writing Pc
etry and 50 pieces OF the best selected Poetry and
many other things too numerous % mention here
Prof Hiii. who has long been 4 successful Teach.
er in some OF our best business colleges prepared
this book With especial reference 10 suppl y!ng A
long felt want The fAct tnaI II has gone through
~ EDITIONS, u 90 In the short time since It's pub
LEGATION, shows more than words can tel how il
has been appreciated. This Book Is Just what an
need 70 help them carry on daily the work Of
IheiI own education. No young man can afford
70 be without it-Snd Il Is equally as valuable 10
every Lady-The volume Is a handsome quariO
o. 80 Pages-published BY Messrs. Warren X Co.,
Cmcago. sold only By Subscription. Address
III. &. GARCELON,
366 Middle street, Portland. We
Sor further information. d4-Sm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
IN CONCLUSION,

let me say to farmers, do all you can to
make your business attractive. Do not
20 in debt for land that yon cannot cult
vate. Cultivate well and without waste.
See that your houses are warm in winter
and cool in summer. Plant trees and vines
and flowers; beautify your homes. Occu-
Ply your leisure in reading, in thinking, in
improving your minds, in devising ways
and means to make your business profta-
Bile. Have bathrooms, ice houses, good
gardens. Treat your family with infinite
Kindness. Without love there is no hap
piness in this world; and if you are not
happy, you had far better be dead. Be
riends with your neighbOrs; build your
houses near together cultivate sociabili-
ty; come often together; maintain the
best social relations possible. Make your
lives attractive, and your children will
grow up in love with the old fields and
the old home. Remember that you are
in partnership with all other labor, and
be ready at all times to join hands with
all other laborers for the protection Of
honest industry. As for myself | envy
the man who has lived upon the same
broad acres from his boyhoOd, who has
been familiar with the same scenes year
after year, who now lives upon the same
farm on which he was born and occupies
the home of his fathers. | can imagine
no happier way to end ones life than in
the quiet of the country, far from the de-
mands of business, out of the mad race for
place and money and power.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 20 be ono OF tho fey popplaT,
vi remedies receiving the approval o. medlcaI
gentlemen, who, IN private, not only treely recOu
mend II but 70 IN thoir families In preference
60 any Of tie preparations usually prescribed "
physicians. ,.,
lyon arc aware. 4" said distinguished city ply;
stefan, that my obligationsto tho Mass. Medical
Society arc such that cannot publicly recommend
on prescribe the Radical euro hutsince received
SO much relief from the use OF ~ myself. after
thorough trial Of tho usual remedies have pTl-
yAtely advised It's use. and presume nave sent 70
your store 10 less than one hundred Of my patients
%
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
County of oxford to c. o. PENDExTER

1877.
May /, To DAY attendance at Newry on pet.
of 4 y Stowe ct ais,
To Is miles travel from Bethel 10
Newry, u
To 7jmies travel to Bethel and Al
bany aud days attendance on pet.
OF John lIazeltine, ct ale, 10 VI
May l., To day attend al Denmark, pet, OF
J Bennett ct ais, 20
May 81, To 10 miles travel to oxford and one
day attend on pet. of Selectmen of
oxford, 9o
Aug. Is, To 50 miles travel to Beams Corner
Bethel on pet OF Abial Chandler, gV
To 3 days attend on same, D
Oct IL 10 20 miles travel to Hebron and
days attendance on pet. of Leonard
Durham ct ais, Ia
Oct. Is, To 225 miles travel 10 Lincoln Plan
Iation and days attend on pet OF
IA Flint ct ais 81
Oct. a. To 100 miles travel and days at
tend at Turner joint view, 10
oct. 20, To 50 miles travel and day attend.
ance at Greenwood on pet OF VIM
ID Brown ct ais, 10 o
Nov 10, To 20 miles travel to Paris and one
day attendance on pet, OF IL + Pratt
ct ais, ~
Nov. %, To 90 miles travel and one day at
tendance at Norway on pet. OF John
l. Horne, CT ais. so
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
Commissioners Road Bills.
County OF Oxford TO BENZ. Y. TUELL

County OF oxford to BENZ. Y. TUELL
DIR
1877.
May /. To days attend on pet. of 4
stowe ct ais. a. D
May 3, To - miles travel from sumner to
Bethel and Albany, and days on
pet. OF John iIaEeitnc ct ais, 10 o
June Il, To 20 miles travel from Sumner 10
Denmark and back and days on
pet. OF J Bennett ct ais, lac
June 81, To - miles travel from Sumner 10
oxford and back and day on pet. OF
Scectmen and town agent of oxford 20
Aug. .. To 20 miles travel from Sumner to
Beans Corner and back and days
on pct. OF AbIl Chandler Jr ct ais, Ia >
Oct. y, To 90 miles travel from sumner 10
Hebron and back and days on pet.
OF Leonard Durham et ais, ii
Oct. Is, To 10 miles travel from Sumner TO
the boat landing In Lincoln Planta
ton and back and days on pet. OF
"a Flint, y U
Oct. q, To 1913 miles travel from sumner TO
Turner and back and days on joint
Wow, 50
Oct. %, To Is nils, travel from Sumner 20
Greenwood and back ana day on
pct. OF WIN ID Brown ct ais, 81
Nov. Is, To IS miles travel from sumner 10
Paris and back and day on pet. Of
Berry Pratt CT ais, 60
Nov. %, 70 - miles travel from sumner to
Norway aud back and day on pet
OF John l. Horne et ais, %
Dec. q, To 81 miles travel from Sumner 20
oxford and back and days on pet.
OF Alya ShurtleG CT ais, ii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
Notice of Sale.

DURSCANT 70 q license from the Hon. Judge
L OF Probate, for the County Of Oxford / -bsII
SCI AZ public auction, on the sixteenth dav OF
March \. D. ls1S, at ten O'Clock IN the fOreno on
oa tar premises, all the right title and interest
nnleh Ma A swan late Of Gllead in said county .
oecea 's'i, nad IN aud 70 the following described
EaI sstAse va Tn farm situated in Gilead on
the north side OF the Androseo0yin RivsT k,,o,s,
formerly a. TIE Joseph c. swan farm, and the
same recently occupied by the said Mar A
swan. 'J n
Dated 81 Bethel, Jan. 10. ISIS.
PINCkNEY BURNHAM
J~oW Administrator
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
Yours very truly.
our Minister'S Wife.

LOUISVILLE, RI, FEB l6, lsII.
Mr. "A. Il. STEVENS.
Dear Sir.-Three years ago was suffering ter
ribly from Indammatory Rheumatism. Our min
s.b,,rs xife advised me to take VEGErfNE. Amer
sAffng one bottle, was entirely relieved. Iais
year, feeling a return Of the disease, again com
meneed taking IL, and am being benented greatly
II also greatly improves Gy digestion.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. BALLARD.
lOll West jefferson Street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29

OXFORD ss:-At Court OF Probate held n
Paris within and for the County Of OXFORD
on the third Tuesday Of January, \. ID. Is,
On the petition OF LUTHER II LUDDEN ask
~ ing for a discharge surety on the bond OF
Henly +. Durgiu, Executor Of the last viii and
Testament Of Nancy Is, " hitman:
OrIered Thatthe -aid Petitioner give notice 70
all per on interest ted By causing an abstract oihs
petition with this order thereon % De published
three weeks successfully IN the oxford Democrat,
printed al Paris that they may appear 80 afrubatc
Court Co Doe held 10 Paris IN said County on Tie
third Tuesday Of Mar. next, az O.ciock IN Tie
forenoon and shew causcif any they have why the
same should not be granted.
All. WALKER. Judge.
true copy-atIcst. II. G. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29

AN exchange says; "Miss Bella Axe
is one of the bellies of south east Missouri"
The Times would advise her to marry Jim
Aker Ginger.-Whitehall Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29

OXFORD, IS Dec. 81, ls11.
Having first examined and audited the above
account of G.. \. Hastings, we hereby certify that
we allow, thereon the sum OF two hundred ana
twenty dollars and nfty cents. (t220 Soy
JAMES :. WRIGHT, Clerk.
GEORGE ID. BlSBEE, Co. Atty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29

OXFORD, ss:-At Court Of Probate, held Nc
Paris within and Tor the County OF oxford
on the third Tuesday Of January, A. u. lsss.
as the petition OF HORArlO \. CUoHMASI
~ Guardian OF Fanny Perkins person u IN
sound mind OF Hebron, in said County. praying
for license 20 sell and convey all the real c-tAto
owned by SAID ward IN the County Of ONtori and
being the homestead OF said ward In said town OF
Hebron az public OF private sale.
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice 70
all persons interested, by causing an abstract Of
said petition with this order thereon 70 be publish
ed three weeks successfully in the oxford Dem
ocrat, printed at Paris, that they may appear u
Probate Court 10 be held at Paris In sald county
on the third Tuesday Of Mar. next at 9 O'Clock IN
the forenoon and show cause II any they have
why the same should not be granted.
\. II. WALKER, Judge.
true cOpy-Attest: IL. c. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29

DAFOisit - .--ht'' 81 l''''
Having first examined and audited the above
account OF Benz y . Tuell, we hereby certify that
we allow thereon the sum on one hundred and
clghty.dye dollars and nity cents. (Sls5 20)
JAMES :. WRIGHT, Clerk.
GEORGE ID. BISBEE, co. Atty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29

OXFORD, SIS Dec. 81, 1871.
Having first examined and audited the above
accounts of Charles y. PendeXter, we hereby
certify that we allow thereon the sum OF Two
hundred and eight dollars. ($205 OO)
JAMES S. WRIGHT, Clerk.
GEORGE ID. BISBEE, Co. Atty.
True eopies-Attest: JAMES s, WNeAr, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
COURT BILL, 1877.
CHARLES a pENDFXTEE

OXFORD, SIS Dec. 81, 1871.
Before me. personally appeared Charles o.
Pendexter, one OF the County Commissioners for
said County OF Oxford and made oath TO the truth
of the above accounts by him rendered and sub
scribed. JAMES S. WRIGHT,
Clerk OF Courts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
$I22Wl
COURT BILL, 1877.

Jan. Adj Term, To % miles travel and ,
days. q
Feb. DO, To 3n miles travel and days, .
Mar. do, To - miles travel and days,
May Term, To - milc- travel and days, -
June Adj Term, To 2U miles travel and day
sept Term. To ~ miles travel and lays,
Dec Adj Term, 10 20 miles travel and days l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29

OXFORD, SIS Dec. II, lsts.
Before me, personally appeared Benz J Iucli
ono of the County Commissioners for said CounH
II Niori, and made oatn ~ the truth of tue above
account by him rendered and subscribed.
JAMES :. WRIGHT,
Clerk OF Courts.