davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
l.. b. LANE, J
c. II. CUTLER Con.
+. a. FISHER,
Bowdoiu College. Oct. I, 1873.

ELoPEMENT. 1t is not often that tie
quiet inhabitants OF Paris have their
peaceabiu ways disturbed by u genuine
elopemeut, but il is true that such an
affair has come OFT in our very midst.
The home OF the fair damse was 10
quiet farm house on the road from Paris
Hill TO North Paris. while the bold lover
hailed from Rumford. While the silver
rays OF tho harvest moon shone with a
soft and mellow light through the veil Of
misty clouds, the melodious notes OF
guitar we're softly borne on the evening
air to the ears OF this fair maiden accom-
panied by the deep bass voice g. her
lover, who sang.
"Oh come with me in my llttle canoe,
For the sea Is calm and the ky is blue
The gentle maiden needed the loving
cali aud dropped from the chamber WIN
dow into the arms OF her waiting lover.
and they have we suppose settled down
in life, living on love. sunshine. pork and
potatoes. d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
The october Elections
The First Reports CONFIRMED.

Latest returns from Ohio, confirm the
grand results of the election. and iDdi
Gates that the State republican majority
in the State will be 1000 to 10 900. Hon.
Eugene Hale, who is in OHIO, reports
that the republicans have elected eleven
or twelve of the twenty congressman Of
the State.
Tue republican State central committee
clsim nine congressman Garfield, Tow o.
send, Updegrstf, Monroe, Keitfer, Nc
kinley, Neal, Young and Bntterworth.
The democratic State central COM
mitiee, claim nine congressman. cerIain :
MacMAhon, Lefevre. Hall. Hurd, Finley.
Converse, Ewing, Dickey. Anterior,
Geddes and Warner. The democrats
eorcede the State. TO the republicans.
Tue republican majority IN Iowa is
over 80, 600, over all opposition, which
will be 8 republic an gain OF 10000 over
the republican vote for governor over all,
last YEAR. The entire republican dolega-
ZION TO Congress is elected, with none Of
the republican candidates receiving less
than ? 900 maj )riiy.
The democrats concede the State by $
large msiority, and now have claims Of
congressman only in the OH, 7th and oIh
districts.
The returns in Indiana continue TO
come In slowly. Reports from PAS towns
and wards give the democrats gain OF
1870. The national vote in the same pre-
cincts Is 1922. an increase over the 1876
greenback vote OF I AS.
The same ratio OF increase in the dem
ocra,ic vote 10 the State will give the
democratic ticket 400 majority.
Only tweu,y-one per cent. OF the en-
tire Slate is heard from. OF the thTteon
CO.'S ressmen six republicans. six demo-
Gratis and one greenbacker. are believed
10 have been elected. Returns up to
about midnight Wednesday night, showed
the following result in the Congressional
districts: First, William Heiman, rep.
500 IN 900 mai Second, I K. Cobb.
dem. 5000 maj. Third. q. A. Beckue!l,
dem, 1900 mai. Fourth, j. d New,
dem, 400 10 500 maj. Filth. Brow, rep,
1000 msi seventh. Gilbert Delsma,yr,
nat. 500 to 400 maj Eighth, Al Hes
letter. dem. 500 mai
In West Virginia the legislature Is
largely democratic Three democratic
con gressmen were elected. which are all
that the State is entitled to- In the first
district there were large republican
gains and the republican candidate had
400 majority in the county where Wheel
Ing is located. Formerly the county was
democratic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
County Convention OF Reform Clubs OF
Oxford County.

A Quarterly Convention OF the Reform Clubs OF
OXFORD County. viii be held at Paris Hin, Wed
nesdAy the sd day Of October, A. d ISIS, A. Ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, TO oonunue through the
day and evening
It's very desirable that 81 this, our first County
Convention, every club De represented by large
delegAtions.-Come up. oretheren,let US take eoun-
ell together that We may be better prepared 70
enter on our Winter Campaign, against the com
mon enemy Of our race.
JOHN +. STANLEY,
Mem. OF State Committee.
j. IA. RANSON,
Pres Paris Hill Reform Club.
J. A. BROWN,
Pres. Of Norway Reform Club.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

We have received couple of card
photographs. copies Of which are being
freely circulated in Lewiston. They are
entitled The Greenbsckers Dream" and
The Gleenbackers Awake from their
Dream The former represents Ben
Butler standing upon the Capitol steps
welcoming Scion Chase as member OF
Congress. AT the foot OF the steps are
Solon's steers, while 10 the right, hg-
ure, blowing wind from al elongated
couutenauce, is labeled This is q Fogg
Horn" Ia The second picture. Hon.
VIM 2 Frye steps to the front, takes But
Ter by the collar and kicks Chase from
the stairs. while The steers turn tail and
ru1. The figure which before stood so
erect. with plug hat and dramatic mein,
now lies ANONYMOUSLY ia the water.
!sbeled This was Fogg Horn" The
cloudy SKY has cleared away, and ap-
preaching the ark OF state is dove
bearing returns from the Second District.
This humorous cartoon was drawn by d.
d. Coombs of Lewiston, and photo
graphed by F. E. Stanley OF Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
Resolutions.

Augustus Ford French, Bowdoin Col
leee Class of 81. died at South Paris.
Maine, Oct. %, 1878
Whereas it has seemed best 10 Almighty
God, in His infinite wisdom and mercy,
TO remove by death much esteemed
member Of our class, therefore be- il
ReSolUed, That we, the members OF tho
class OF 81. DO deeply mourn and regret
the loss OF a classmato of such nobility OF
character and excellence as a scholar
hes0lUed, That we extend our slncore
sympathy TO the relatives and friends Of
our late clsssmate.
Resolved, That copy OF these Resolu-
tions be- sent to the relatives OF the de-
ceased. also that copies DO given to the
leading Stale and local papers tor pubII-
cation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

HoRATIo STAPLES, $50 Middle Street,
Portland. offers immense bargains Tor
fall trade. Dress CaShmeres for 10 cents
yard, AIpacas lor II y cents, aujor-
garments tor % cents each, KID Gloves
80 cents pair, 10 cents yard Tor mems
Cloths, Black Silks Tor IS cents, and
towel, over yard long and 20 inches
wide, Tor u II cents. are some OF the
trades he offers. These figures read ike
hard pan prices. II you are not going to
Portland, write for samples
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

The Maine election has been over
some weeks. The Greenback iurcr bas
done its work, -aDd now comes the
sober but slow moving truth regarding
the banks Last week was published
the semi-annual report OF the Boston
banks. which does not show great de.
gree OF prosperity for those bloatcd
bondholdeTs. OF the 81 banks reported,
nine pay no dividends. The average
dividends amount to less than , per
cent. for the last six months.-less than
per cent per annum. Four banks have
reduced their capital, Withdrawing to-
gether $4,000 from the business.
There are no new banks, although the
business is open to any body who chooses
10 engage in il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
@fforN 9smutrat
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
nom the ofhce-whether directed 10 his name or
RnOther's. or whether he has subscribed or not
is responsible for the payment.
? II a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay AL arrearages, or the Publisher may
continue TO send It until payment Is made, amt
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken nom the Office or not.
5. TheCosrts have decided thatrefasing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the posi- Once
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, D.
pr.sa Gacse evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

The press generally receive the pub
LEGATION Of the translated cipher dispatch
es between Tilden and his agents in
Florida as the most damaging blow that
the democratic party has received for
many day. The dispa ches are regard
ed Ms effectually disposing of Mr. Til
den's aspirations for the Presidency IN
1880. The New York Herald. leading
democratic paper says of the matter: III
after sufficient time shall have elapsed
Tor denial and regulation. no reply is
made 10 this accusation and the public
settles down into belief Of its truth, it
will DO great blow TO the hopes and
prospects of the democratic party. Until
il is met and reiuted democrats should
preserve becoming silence on the great
topic OF fraud" which they have been
Haunting 10 the lace OF the country since
the Inauguration OF MIR. Hayes. Nothing
could be more grotesquely absurd than a
cry on the part of any democrat if it be
true that Mr. TildeD, in whose behalf
the cry is raised, attempted TO procure
the Presidency By bribe.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

ERRORs.-It is almost always the case
that in writing up tair, some parties re-
ceive too much credit, and some too little.
Such was the case, we learn, in our last
report. Mrs. Orlando Thayer of Paris
Hill. had fine lot of hair jewelry on ex-
hibiIion, and a case OF wax lilies. Both
OF these exhibits were credited to other
parties, by our reporter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
wArISG FOR THE FROST


Gov. COnnor has nominated Hon. j.
W Symonds OF Portland Judge of the
Supreme Court, vice Dickinson deceased,
and Percival Bonney, Esq OF Portland,
as Judge OF the Superior Court. vice
Judge Symonds resigned. and Capt John
D MNrick OF Augusta, State Librarian,
vice Mr.. Hobbs resigned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
The Remains OF Clusters Soldiers,

A letter from Custer. says: The bones
OF The brave soldiers who fell with Gus.
ter, remain unbuIied, and some travellers
have carried OF skulls, as relics. while
others have rings and other trinkets.
made of soldiers bones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

DECEASED. Hon. Jonathan X. Martin
died st bis residence In Rumford, We'd
nesday, October I'd. Mr.. Martin was a
prominent citizen of this County. having
teld many positions of trust, in tho gift
OF our people. He was twice elected 10
represent his district in the Legislature.
and was for two years Il member OF The
State Senate, elected by the County. His
long and painful illness has been source
of sorrow to his many friends who had
hoped be might longer serve them as a
representative citizen. Mr.. Martin was
q large farmer in Rumford, and formerly
carried on large dairying business. He
had some very fine stock in which he took
great pride. In his death the farming
community has lost bright example of
thrift and enterprise, while the whole
county suffers in having so prominent a
a man removed from its midst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

MIR. j. ). Hobbs, State Librarian.
who retires from that office, his term
having expired, has filled that position
six years, having served two terms OF
three years each. He was appointed in
1872 by Gov. Perhsm. Previous to Ibis
he held the Office OF Register OF PROBATE
in Oxford county Tor twelve years, hay-
ing three successive elections.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

MIR. j. NJ. Davis sends US quantity
of raspberries. picked by him October
10Th. Many of the berries were perfectly
ripe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
The Plague.

Many Of the Southern States are still
suffering terribly from the scourCe Of yell
low fever. The reports which reach US
daily from the stricken districts call forth
the deepest sympathy, and for more sub
stantia aid than mere expressions Of sor-
row. This has been freely sent from the
North, and is received with deep gratitude
by the sufferers. Let US hope that these
manifestations Of good will may serve to
disarm the suspicious which have been
held toward US by our Southern brethren,
and that the plague may prove to US q
blessing in disguise. HAMPERS WEEKLY
contains al emblematic picture, represent
ing the plague stricken sister States as
seated by a river-bank waiting for the
frost, which alone seems able 10 stay the
raysges of this terrible disease, Beneath
the picture are these beautiful prAyerful
lines, which must touch all who read them
in their tenderest feelings;
wAIrISG FOR THE FROST.
stig ufls the lily in the mud stiu air
Its cup Of perfumed snsw,
And, starlike, CLEAN the myrtle blossoms where
The autumn roses glow;
This fragrant beauty seems the mask OF Death;
The whispering south wind IS his poisoned
breath
We weary for these bright warm days 20 end;
The summer fingers at what fearful cost
. plying God In mercy 70 10 send
The white gin OF Thy FROST
From It's cold touch the pestilence will dy,
And plague shut houses viii their doors unfold
And mourners, who have seen their loved ones die,
Yet. shuddering, feared their helpless hands 70
hold,
viii seek with tears, the graves from which today
Love terrOr-hauuted, trembling turns away.
All powerless, LORD, AZ Thy dear feet we bow
IL Thou delay, how many lives are Lost
We ask blessing never priced I'LL now
The whlte gift OF Thy frost
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

Enough rain, last week. to moisten
the earth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
NEAT STOCK.

j. Z. Osgood. Fryeburg. enters q
grade Ayrshire heifer, two years old
Jersy heller same age, and grade COW Z
years old. Hazen w. Stevens, Fryeburg,
exhibits two heifers years old. A. K.
Jeruess. Fryeburg, shows pure jersey
heifer, % months old. and grade call
months old. a. A. Colby, Denmark. has
two-year old bull. Ira Smart. Frye
burg, puts in an entire herd OF cattle.
Ii. W. Stevens. Fryeburg. shows two
year old steers Stephen Chandler, Stow,
exhibits steer calves and yearling steers.
F. G. Lord. Fryeburg, enters Durham
and Ayrshire COW. Orrin Osgood, Frye
burg. has Il Durham heiter and yoke Of
yearling steers. A. V. Stevens, Frye
burg. q yoke two-year old steers. Hen
RI Walker Fryeburg, exhibits yearlinR
heifer. VIM. j. Kelley. Fryeburg. shows
Jersey COW and hefer years old. same
blood. j. w. Barker. Fryeburg, exhib'
its a yearling bull. 7. c. Shirley, Frye
burg, enters grade Jersey. Is months
old /; Eckley Ballard, Fryeburg, bull cali.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
CLASS I.-HORsEs.

l.. A. Ingalls,, Denmark, trotting stallion, time,
3 10, LIST prem. a. Charles, Fryeburg, trotting
VI old, time. 3 "a; T.J. Bragdon, Fryeburg, trot
ting, yr old James Walker, breeding mare and
stock Moses Chandler, family horse and road
ster, lst Eckey Ballard End do; Geo. w. Moul-
ton, Denmark, horse OF all work, LIST; 4. v Ste
yens, Fryeburs, 2nd do; +. > Hayes, Conway, y.
H., matched horses, gratuity; Elias W. Andrews,
Stow, ) vt old colt, let; Z. +. Wakefield, Brown
field, End do: 4. V. stevens, , Ut old colt, lst;
A. w. Gray, Brownleld, 2nd do; L.. A. ingalls,,
yr old colt trained, gratuity; Oren Osgood, Frye
burg, year old colt; James Walker, mos. old
colt LIST; Eckley Ballard, mos. do, End; Wilson
webb, trottlng horse, time, 80, 2:54, 80, LIST:
Ii w. Bousens, do, 1910, :0l, :Ol, 2nd; Ira Gar
land, Conway, do, -, 2 So, 80, gratuity.
Sweepstakes trotting open to all horses, four
were entered and three started. Purse, ESQ; GO
to Ist SO to End, slO to Sd. Summary:
William Webb, Fryeburg, "Mac" 33022
Charles Crosby, Norway, b. m. Belle, 22l
III. NJ. Parker, MeFalls, Happy Dick, ll033
Time, 2 46 IL, 2a3, 2 43, 2:ls, : 40.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
GLASS III TOWN TEAMS, WORKING OMEN
MATCHED AND BREF CATTLE

james Walker, Fryeburg, town team, LIST; John
Colby, Denmark, ID; Edwin Pingree, DENIM ark,
steers; James Walker, working oxen, LIST; Edwin
Pingree end John Colby matched oxen, LIST; a.
o. Pike, 2nd; Augustine Ingall, Denmark, beef
oxen, LIST; Hazen W. Stevens, FrYeburg, yr old
heller, End.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15
CLASS H.-SEAr STOCK.

James Z. Osgood, Fryeburg, cow lst prem.
+. G. Lord, End; J. +. 0sgood, mich , yr old
heller; ii. W. stevens, Ut old heiler LIST; 0ren
Osgood, End; A. K. Jenness. mich year old heif
er; 4. &. Shirley, yearling hefer, lst Henry W al
ker, I'd; A. Il. Jenness, heifer calf; Eckley Bal.
lard, bull calf; j. w. Barker, yr old bull; A. A.
Colby, Denmark grade bull, LIST; II. A. Quint
Fryeburg, End; J. w. DAVIS. Denmark, VI old
matched steers, let; A. A. Colby md; Dean Bal
lard Fryeburg End; A. V, Stevens, yr old steers.
LIST; II. W. Stevens, End James A. Head, Den.
mark, wearing steers, lst; stephen Chandler,
Stow, 2nd; same, steer calves, LIST; J. \. Head,
herd, LIST: c. ID. Fessendcn, Bro winfield, 2nd +.
l. Fessenden, trained steers, LIST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

CLASS IV.-SHEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY.
c. w. Warehouse, Fryeburg, long wool sheep,
LIST; a. V. Stevens, End; James Walker, short
wool sheep, LIST; G. w. WaterhOu Sc, short wool
ram, LIST; Ira smart, End; A. Il. Jenness, York
shire boar, Essex boar, breeding sow litter pigs /;
Sewell Richardson, FrYeburg, flock fowl, LIST; J.
A. T. Jenness, end; X. NJ, Howe, geese: i. Shir.
.ey, ducks; Il. NJ. Howe, brood ducks, LIST; same,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-15

c.. P. Mattocks, Portland, exhibits q
Morgan stallion and Percheron stallion.
Eckley Ballard, Fryeburg, shows two
year old colt, weight 1000 lbs. Dean
Ballard. do. two-year Old colt, weighs
$50 los, Z. Ballard, also, breeding mare
and colt. C. II. Walker shows mare and
two colts, one years old, weight 1850
lbs. f. s. Hayes, Conway, n. H., shows
a pair OF matched grey horses. 3 years
old, 16 hands high, weighing 220Olbs.
TOWN TEAMS.
Town OF Fryeburg exhibits town team
OF eight yoke of oxen. Town of Dem
mark shows eight yoke of oxen and the
same number of steers.
SHEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY.
A. r. Jenness, Fryeburg, shows q pure
blood Essex SOW and six pigs. Joseph
Harris stock, and pure blood Yorkshire
boar. Copeland strain. Four pens Of
lsheep were exhibited-one of short wool
by James Walker. Fryeburg, and one by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-18
PERSONAL.

Gen. Grant has just left Paris for Spain
Portugal and Algiers. The tour will cove
about month.
Courtney is about to bring libel suit
against some of the papers that accused hin
of selling his race. the Auburn Adrertisei
being the first to be taken care OF.
Persons who have had their ears tortured
by the strains of Grandfather Clock
will be pleased to know that its author /:
Henry c. Work. of Brooklyn. N. Y, whC
published it in 1876. He is known as thu
author # a number of popular songs of the
day, including Kingdom Coming,
Marching through Georgia. Wake
Nicodcmus." Babylon is Fallen. AND
others relating TO the war. and the grea,
temperance song. Come Home. Father >
Eugene A. Cronin, the Oregon lawyer
who attained some notoriety during the
progress of tho Presidential count, died al
Portland. October l2th.
The late George Bidder. at the age OF
eight, could answer almost instantly how
many farthings there arc in 1865, 424 ,l2l.
Zerah COlburn was another "lightning
calculator of the same generation. Once
he was asked to name the square OF 999 .999,
which he stated to be 999, 99S 900 00l. He
multiplied tins by ~, and the prouuct ny
the same number, and the total result he
then multiplied by %. lie raised the figure
to the sixteenth power with ease. lie
named the squares of 2ii 1893. 745 and
| pa 1898, 1856. He instantly named the
factors 81 and 263, which would produce
247 .4s3. lie could discover prime numbers
almost as soon as named. In five seconds
be calculated the cube root of il3 993 .3iS,-
6I.
The Whitehall Rerieir prints a list Of con-
verts to Romanism among tbs upper classes
o.! England, during the last century. Among
the converts are Burnsnd author OF "llappy
Thoughts; Bellew, the elocutionist Mrs.
Ross Church FLORENCE Msrryat) Miss
Froude, niece of the historian; Miss Glad
stone, sister of the exPremier; Coventry
Patmore, the poet Adelaide Anna Proc
tor. the poet. and Elizabeth Thomson. the
painter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-18

North FERRIsBuRCH.- From tho Treas
urer's report OF the NJ f. Sunday-school
1t appears that the penny collections Tor thu
last quarter have amounted to $40 60 while
from the Secretary = report Tor tie quarter
the aggregate attendance was lS3 I, or Ut
average attendance per Sabbath of li2 BIB,
Quarterly meeting next Sabbath at the NJ
+. church. the Z. h. to be present.
There is now in the possession of Geo. W
James, North Ferrisburgh, small pocket
Bible in an excellent state of preservation,
with the following inscriptions: First
Mrs. Lucy Woodruff, presented On the even
Ing Of her marriage, by her friend. May l. 1914,
s. Howe"
Ii appears from a record in the book that
the maiden name OF Mrs Woodruff wa
Lucy Lord Phelps; that she was BON il
Washington county, Indiana. Dec. ,. ls2O
that she was married to Stephen ParSOn'
Woodruff on May /. 1874, by Rev. +. $
Howe. Stephen Parsons Woodruff was borr
at Newark, N. j., Aug. 81, 1913. The see
ond inscription il as follows:
Presented to A. J. Best by hi friend g. T.. aud l.
l.. Woodruff.
1t appears from the record contained il
said book that Andrew j. Best was born
February II, 1912 that he also had viii,
or sister by the name Of Nancy j. Best
born at the same date as himself that hi
was a soldier belonging to Go. b. lStt
regiment Indiana veterans. A third IN
scripti0n is as follows.
The property Of John Benton. MAJOR, Co. a
l3sth esiment r. Vols, n rigade. I'd division 6tl
corps. Army of the Shenandoah. plcked up on tn,
battlefield of Cedar Crock, oct. -, l7Gl fought
Oct ~, 1854.
A fourth inscription il As follows:
This book was picked up on The battlefield. Apr
, I56j by Geo W James Co. X 9Th Vermont vet
eran soldiers, o. whom this book can now be pro
cured by any friends OF either OF tho before men
toned parties to whom this book ala original,
belong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-18
POLITICAL. JACHALLS,

W hen a candidate for State Senator, the politica
Opponants of Dr. Il. v. Pierce, In their efforts I,
overcome hi great popularity, and being unable Il
extract smut from the doctors unsulled record
arranged with the pa ty Jsokals 10 drag tho doct
Ors celebrated Family Medicines into tho canvass
and publish pretended analyses of the same. So ab
surd were the formulas given, and bBs tho charye
made that the editor of the Commercial Adyertis
er, after careful investigation, says, Il asked 4
distinguished dispensing druggist To explain the
Pieices medicines Ito said they are in fact genuin,
medicines, such us every good physician would
prescribe for the diseases which they are ADVERT
10 cure such endorsements, together with tn,
doctors election by an unprecedented and anC
overwhelming majority, am, his ouyiahle record
since made as ana active, wise and sagacious legis
lator has been Just rcbuLc to his pety traduccrs
Maslt