davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
He Has Been There.

The Stock Report, referring to our
speculalions as to the morality Of the
Female Ministries, comments rs fol
lows:
These Rentz Minstrels are, as we ex.
pected they would do, raising Cain
among the sagebrusn. The Eureka
SENTINEL Is much disheartened over
the fact that they are not quite SO
much-well not altogether 50, you
know, IS they were reported by the
Bay papers. Well, our nerves may
be weaker down here. We have no
Busl street, and may have overesti-
mated the show, but wait till they
bring on the can can and we are much
mistaken II they don't make even
Eureka blush.
Now we take that to be rather an
unkind fling. We are ia the dark in
regard to his reference to Buel street,
but 1t is evident hat he has a per.
sonal knowledge of the allure.
ments OF that locality. AS for making
Eureka blush, the we'll known inno-
cence n mOdesty of our citizens rem
ders the manifestation OF that sytnp.
tom OF s~ensibility a common occur.
renee. but we will wager the amount
OF coin left over from our last weeks
salary ngains, the Stock Report editors
present capital, that when he Occur led
"A front row at the Bush. street Theater
during the performances of the dizzy
blondes, and witnessed the gyrations
of their giked limbs, that the veins on
his bald head swelled and glowed like
the wattles Of a turkey gobbier. Now
that they have departed, he has turned
virtuous, and would have no more
:" cakes and ale." HE thee to Dupont
street, and be comforted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
Illogical.

Men are sometimes d~readfully illog-
ical. At one of the leading restaurants
in town a couple of gentlemen have
been in the habit of dropping in lately
at noon, and ordering hot pancakes or
w%affies. These belong to the break
fast bill of fare. and to prepare them at
moo the gridles have To be reheated,
causing something Of annoyance to
the restaurant people. Yesterday the
proprietor ot the place approached the
gentlemen just after they had given
their order. and rather Indignantly said
that he'd rather pay five dollars any
time than fill an order for wsffies AT
such an hour, when all were busy with
the regular meal. To pacify him, one
OF the gentlemen ch-erfully offered to
take that amount, and to send a boy
around for il every dav, instead of
coming and eating wsffles. He was
willing to do anything to accommo-
date. but. strangely enough, the restau-
ran man rot only refused TO accept the
proposition, but became more indig-
nant than ever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
Cave I'm the X X Con. Mine.

A gentleman who has recently visit
ed the X X Con. mine, and who, by the
way, is thoroughly convinced of its
present and prospective wealth, in
forms us that between the fourth and
fifth levels a large cave has recently
been broken into, in which he tarried
for quite a while during his under
ground trip. 1t is very narrow, being
but 10 feet in width by 40 feet long,
but has quite an altitude, nearly so
feet from floor to roof. 1t has one
characteristic that has never been met
with before, with the exception OF a
small cavern discovered in the Rich.
mond mine about two months ago.
Its sides, roof and floor are completely
incrusted with ore TO the thickness of
three or more feet. Our friend was
enthusiastic in his description of its
beauties, and likened it to Solomon's
Temple, lined with gold and precious
gems, and says that the sc'ntillations
of the crystals, and the reflection of
dazzling cOlors thrown back from the
rays OF light that sheen from their
torches, made the scene one of unpar.
alleled beauty. There were none of
the Limestone formations in the cave
that are generally found in these cavi-
ties, their place being taken by the ore;
and as the latter Is OF q very high
grade, we presume the company are
much better satisfied than If the usual
state Of things obtained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
X knowledge.

One of our leading legal lights was
aroused from his peaceful dreams of
fat fees and litigious clients about 2
o'clock yesterday morning, by a flu
rious knocking at his door. Tie noise
was so loud and %protracted, that it
caused him to hastily don a pair of
pants and slippers and speed to the
entrance. On demanding the name Of
the unreasonable caller, he recognized
h voice OF a teamster whom he knew,
and who announced his business as
follows: "Jedge, Pm sorry to disturb
you, but Jake an me, we've had an
argument, and I've come to have you
decide it. Jake, he says if / oar hun
a mule and the animile breaks his leg
while in his persession he amt bound
TO pay for il. / lowed that he were
mistaken, and we've had the hottest
kind of a dispute. We bet the drinks,
and l knew you would settle the pint
for US easy; so / came up to"- He
did not get any further into the SUBJ
ject, and was wonderfully surprised to
hear the Judge remark, You and
Jake and the mule go plum to HI"
Blu; they could not go there, for Mr..
Beecher has abolished the locality
mentioned. However, the door went
shut with II bang. and the seeker after
Information sauntered back to the sa
loon no wiser han when he started,
but he swore that - put on a heap
of style since he hung out his shingle,
and had forgot how he used to punch
bulls with the rest of the boys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31

Sr. JAMES CHURcH.-Services will
be held at st. James Church, ut ii
O'clock A.. NJ, and 7 O'Clock r. M
Rev. G. Is. Crawford, Rector.
Sunday school will be held In the
church at 2 O'Clock p. N.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services
will he held at the Presbyterian Church
at II o'clock A. NJ. and 7 O'Clock p. NJ
Rev. John Laird. Pastor.
Snnday.school meets at IL Is O'Clock
at the church.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Rev. Father
Mon,everde, pastor. Mass at IL A. NJ
vespers at z p. NJ. Mass at Ruby
Hill at "a. NJ.
RUBY HILL SERVICE. - Rev. Mr.,
Cox will hold services in the Miners
Union Hall. commencing at ~ O'Clock
IN the evening.
Sunday school will be held at the
nall at z O'Clock p. ".
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
Runaway ~md Accident.

About 6 O'Clock last evening, a four
horse team belonging to and driven by
Dave McQuitty. of White River. while
in the neighborbood of the Richmond
furnaces, became frightened, and start
ed at a furious pace down Main street.
When opposite Stewards stable, Dave
IA thrown out of the wagon, and both
bones of his left arm were broken, and
he vas other wise seriously injured by
the fall. The animals kept up their
rapid gait through the town, scattering
the contents of the vehicle right and
le~ft-stores, moving machines and
provisions strewing the ground in all
directions. They disappeared down
the canyon, and finally brought up all
in a heap in the neighborhOod OF the
Depot, where they were found by Of
ficer Mckee and Causy, who went in
pursuit. The injured man vas picked
up by the ~bystanders and taken into
Stewards office, AMI DR.. Owen sent for.
That gentleman set the fractured arm
and rendered all the surgical assist
ance necessary in the case. The pa
tient was taken TO the Jackson House,
and was resting comfortably at a late
hour last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
RICHMoNn CONSOLIDATED.

The following Is Superintendent
Richards last official letter, published
in the London Mining Journal of the
9th inst: Telegram from the mine at
Eureka, Nevada: Weeks run, $780,
600 from l,l2O Ions of ore; weeks pro-
duce of refinery, $65, 900.
During the past week operations
both at the mine and furnace have
been carried on with the usual regu-
larity. the 200 main drift has some.
what improved since my last; the
present end Is part in ore, and shows
Indications OF improving. The stope
above this level IL about the same; the
western end has not improved, and the
eastern is without any material altera-
ton. The 400 main drift Is in lime
stone, without any ore. The ross
cut north from this level is in very ia
vorable ground; we expect 10 strike
the ore making down from the Slope
above in a short distance. The slopes
above this level are looking very we'll;
on b whole, there is a marked i'm.
provement IN the slopes. The new
chamber from the rise above the 400
Is opening out well; we have put up a
rise 40 feet in good ore; at the top Of
the rise we holed into an immense
cave, which Is over 100 feet long and
20 feet wide; it is the largest natural
eaveI have seen in any of the mines in
The district. In the bottom of this cave
Is good ore, and in all probability a
large quantity. / have not beon able
to examine the top of the cave. There
Is no change In any other part of the
mine, with the exception of the ore
body below Lizette tunnel, which has
improved. All the levels and cross.
cuis are without alteration since last
reported on. The furnaces are in good
working order. and smelling the usual
quantities OF ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
proclamation 70 odd Fellows

The NJ. w. Grand Sire of the r. w.
Grand Lodge of the United States has
issued the following proclamation:
WHEREAS. The Twenty-sixth day of
April is the anniversary of the l. y.
o f. in the United States Of America,
and it has been the custom and usage
of the several Jurisdictions, under the
Grand Lodge of the United States, to
celebrate the day in such appropriate
manner as they may respectively des-
ignate.
Now, therefore, I, John w. Stokes,
NJ. w. q. Sire, by virtue of such usage
do hereby recommend all Grand and
Subordinate Bodies of the Order, to set
apart that day for its due observance
as the anniversary of Odd Fellowship
in America, and to that end to dedicate
the occasion to appropriate exercises
and thanksgiving to Almighty God for
His manifold blessings to our Order
individually and collectively.
Done nj the City of Baltimore, State
OF Maryland, this ninth day of Feb.
ruary. A. d. 1873, and of our Order the
tifty-ninth.
j. w. Stokes. Grand Sire.
J. S. RIDGELY. G.. G. d r. s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
'I'ybO.

w. C. Reveal, one of the proprie.
tors of the Eureka and Typo stage
line, arrived in Eureka last evening.
He reports Typo Is being very pros.
porous, and informs us that the mines
in that vicinity are yielding largely,
and looking better than vt any time
since their discovery. The furnaces
were t o have been shut down to-day
for repairs, which operation will take
from ten days to two weeks. There is
a scarcity of Goa at the camp, and the
roads are in such condition as to pre-.
VEN hauling. As there are over $780,
600 bushels burned and ready for ship
ment stacked up in the neighboring
mountains as soon as the roads dry
out, there will be a bountiful supply.
After the LIST prox. the refinery
will make fifteen regular shipments
of refined bullion per month.
The crude article Is accumulating at
the works, there being yer $780, 900
worth on hand ut the present time.
There are but few idle men in the town
and the outlook for the coming sea.
son is vsEy bright.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
THE pRUNKARD's RESOLVE.

II wandered alone at midnight,
As the clock was striking the hour;
When a form that seemed familiar,
Crouched beside the old church tower.
His ton 2 were sad and cherries,
And this | heard him say,
A. his form sank out of the moonlight,
In its shadows deep and gray,
II nave fallen! oh, how fallen!
In a deep abyss l lay.
With the drunkard's doom before me,
With q heart afraid to pray.
Thoughts through my brain are rushing,
Of DAYS. in long gone years;
My heart is well nigh bursting,
With a flood of pent up tears
"I've fallen! yes. I've fallen.
From happiness and peace;
Oh God! how my brain is Keeling;
Oh, when shall these horrors cease?
My childhood-peacoful hours!
NY ~youth-was dreams of fame;
My manhood-decked with flowers;
My present-wreathed with shame!
"Oh God! Is there no redemption?
Is there hope for one so low?.
Who has poured on those who loved him
TIE bitterest dregs OF woe.
Is there no eye to pity?
Is there no strong arm to save?
Must |, without a struggle,
Go down to the drunkard's grave2
II have made my life a burden,
l nave filled my home with care;
Blasted the hopes of my children,
Driven my wife to despair.
By Gods help, Irl no longer
submit to be a slave;
I'll burst the chains that bind me,
UT welcome the yawning grave,
II will not die as the drunkard-
I'd rather lie with the slain;
Or sleep in the deep, dark ocean,,
Than to be enslaved again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that M. H. JOSEPH,
Of the GOLDEN RULE STORE. having 20
proclaimed. he will sell gents furnishing
goods. hats, caps, boots, shoes, stationery.
than any. ether man in town. Joe having
concluded to take q trip for change and
recreation. the reduction Of his stock has be-
come absolutely necessary; so the dear pub
lie are generally invited to inspect his stock,
which IL the most varied in Eureka, and will
be sold at prices that defy competition.
f17
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
Bound for San Franci,

The senior partner OF the fir
Dunkel Il Co. will leave for Sa
cisco in a few days, and desires
form his friends and customers
ing purchases made, that be W,
pleased to fill their orders. Til
will consider it a favor Tor their
TO settle up long-standing bills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
EDITOR SENTINEL

EDITOR SENTISEL:-
Of the NJ. l.. Church
wish to inform the pub
that there will be a me
Miners Union Hall nextS
ing after the REGULAR servio
once more In regard to bui
place OF Worship. AS It il
of public interest, all are c,
vited to participate.
Mr.. John Cox, OF T.,
preach in the Miners L
Sunday evening at IA o'cl,
to see u full house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31

Wells. Fnrg" d Cos Letter List.
The following letters were received at
Wells. Fargo < Cos 0Gioo last evening, and
not deliycred:
James Carroll Reilly x Lockwood
u Trois Miss Mary Mapes
Miss l. N Ssiby
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
a Wonderful S1al,

A couple Of mining xperts INDUCED
in a discussion yesterday morning at
the Postoffice, In regard TO the various
mining locations on the western slope
OF Prospect Mountain. their bounda.
f'es, etc., and TO demonstrate their po-
sltlon, they drew u map Of that region.
10th taking lively Interest in It. and
using their pencils freely. Shortly at.
trrward. a lady called for her Han.
per's Bazdr. and seeing the ma lying
on the counter, Ravs 1t a critical exam
NATION. surprising that 1t was the fash
ION chart that usually accompanies
ner favorite journal, aud tracing out
Inc lines OF just the l~ovlirst pattern OF a
spring suit, eagerly demanded to krow
what number of the paper 1t came
WIN: Frank Durkee had considera.
o'e difficulty In ex planning to her the
real character OF the article, and al.
tnough she left IL. she was more than
haii convinced that ne was Joking. and
sui believes that II WAS one of those
mohderful conibinati ons, Of intricate
INES, cent out by eastern fashion edi
s"rs' :" delight and puzzle the average
isma'e intellect. The boys ut the Post.
once are seriously contemplating the
snVisability of having the map litbo.
tE.aphed. and running opposition to
ION Reads topogr aphical drawing
olthe district.
letter. addressed 10 Mr.. r. Shep-
S.asoh' postmarked Red Bluffs. Cali
Office.
uWm; Farrell has filed a protest In the
w"..eu states Land Office against the
M,san'.'ng or a patent to the Silver Prize
v.,a."S Company, Of Tuscarora, Ne
A,. auRe Wheeler's decision in the
o..'nsnn $ IN about the most re.
ksole on record. II ought to be
Al aved on tablets of brass. and hand.
~ oown for the edifcstion Of posterity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
Not Trining

By any means, is that stock Of hats at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. Joe. for . fact,
has the largest stock Of fashionable hats to
be found in the State, and he is selling At
greatly reduced prices. No wonder so many
good-looking men may be seen with new and
elegant head coverings. FL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
Did Not Scare.

The danger OF practical joking was
illustrated by an incident that happened
early Friday morning. A well-known
citizen, recognizing an acquaintance
stepping out of a saloon door, en-.
sconced himself behind a post and
awaited his approach, intending to give
him a little scare. The night was very
dark, and the man sauntered along
until opposite the spot, when the joker
jumped from his place of concealment,
and sang out the command, Throw
up your hands," He did throw them
up. but there was a cooked derringer
in each n OF them, and in a second
more the contents would have enter"
the w~aylayer's breast. had he
ueht the CLEAN of the pisto'
"t-d. in agonized
Ralph. don
'ower
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31

The great glove depot Of Eastern Nevada
is the Golden Rule Store. the gency Of the
Kingsley Red Bluff Glove Company. DID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31

TOILET SOAPS, towels, brushes. combs, amp
toilet goods. at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
cheap for cash. mh5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31

against the deep damn
representing that proud
nm ~undignihed altitude.
archaeological knowledt
age Briton so far as reg
rather limited. Jack, y
of ar English emigrant
landed al Castle Garden,
pointing to a bird In
that an how'll" mo"
Its an EN-" "You al
my children" said tn
neither a howl nor An Q
the hemblem of this
country" The bird on
also be- either Of the Q
choice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
The Advance in Phenix.

The activity in Phenix shares within
the last week or two, and the fact that
the stock has appreciated In value one
half, has caused considerable specula-
ton as to the reason of the movement.
We learn from the best Of authority
that the advance isdue to recent devel.
opments in the X X Consolidated mine,
1t having been ascertained beyond 4
doubt that the rich ore bodies in LAT
property are pitching into the Phenix
ground, and, in fact, that ont Of the
most valuable deposits are cut by the
end lines. As OF mines are controlled
by the same parties, it makes but little
difference, only in the enhancement o
the shares of the PheniX iocat
fortunate insiders VIII"
enough TO obtain ?
heavily, and
has beep
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31

40. Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. March 80.
Morning BoRrd.-il A. m.
,s,o opbir ss1 IS s7H $3.50 Ssslo s7N Ssh
I1 Mexican-liS llz
"a Gould q Curry -6A
80 Best Il Belcher-1%
on california 2SA ~
1w Sayage-yN ga
az Con. Virginia-l9T 20b5 70
10 Chollar-H%
90 Hale IL Norcross-S IL
Snp Crown POint-i80c 465c 46Oeb5 455c
n, Yellow Jacket-7kS
100 Imperial zoe 50css0
10 Alpha-7A
40 Belcher-3iOc
s7o Sierra N~evada-3loc
* ~ Buii,on- 46oc AZ 455c
l5 Excheauer-3
~ 0vermsn. 1874 1871
SDj Justice -6s7
sgj Union-5h 5
40 California -lSZ 20
AS Balloon 46Oc ~,
100 9ould Il Curry -7b5
335 Alta-5h -
6l5 Julia 2I5c 2iOo
,itD Caledonia IL
655 Silver Hill l10c IN
45 Dayton loo
10 New York Con.-75e SOC
iW Senator'S
a. $40 Woodville-3t
$50 Andes-45c 40c
100 Wells Fargo-5c
100 Ward "
gN L%eyiathan- 35c
ZOO Monumental-i5cb30
IW n. Con. virginia-jOc
SO Trojan-30c
40 B~enton-1l0c ll5c
rs Svlid Silver-4 $500
2oO st. Louis-25o
Union Insurance. Co lila
200 Yellow Jackets
10 hammond X kly-4
7o5 Eureka Con.-4lts Az 4iKs5 AN Ahs5
Air so
q Jackson =
40 Phenix -2H
40 Aips-2 "a
$50 B.lmont-2 DC
so I'll Dorado S~outh-l20o
$40 Leopard = Toe soc
800 ,ila- 60c
I70 Northern Belle-7M IN
195 Manhattan IL
S0J De Frees-40c BIC SO
l7JO Belle lsle-5Sc
100 Navsjo-2
200 lay Silver-lH
11I5 Modoc- 370c $3.50 3A
100 Bodie-l1Dc
100 Bechtel 80
100 Leeds 1850
1915 Tip op--2 l5c Zoo
50 Golden Terra-2
10 independence- Soc
SO Grand Prizes 81
80 Argenta -40c
$50 Navajo-2 l95c
100 Silver Prize i5c 40c
Arrivals and Departures.
~ TEE EuREKA AND ALrsAD aAfLaoAp.
Departures Yesterday.
M Smith l. Dupon
D Frazier
Arrivals Last Night.
Wp Haskell NJ Franklin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
The New Dollar.

Considerable sarcasm has been In
dulged in at the expense ofthe design
or OF the eagle on the new silver dollar.
The fact, however, that the artist is an
Englishman ought, like Duncsr'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31

By the Typo stage Line.
ARRIVALS
w C Reveal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31

Departures Yesterday.
M Smith L Dupon
D Frazier
Arrivals LRst Night.
W Haskell NJ J Franklin
q Hopkins w y Williams
c F~redinnick b Magic
w F~redtnniek
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
-you can get very good idea of "ns.

You can get avery good idea OF ma
tural selection" in its practical workings
by viewing celergy glass after II nas
been once around The table.
Mr.. MoopY's church in Chicago COST
ss4. 900, and is entirely paid for. He
intends soon to resume his pastoral re-
lations in that city.
A curious complaint comes from the
South TO the Catholic authorities. 1t Is
said that the colored converts to Catho-
licism hold fast until they come within
reach OF q Methodist camp-meeting.-
They then return to their first love. and
the process of conversion to the Roman
Catholic Church must be done over again
There is q buzz-saw in Michigan
which, in its short career of usefulness.
has sawed off seventy Eight fingers, nine
hands. three arms and pair Of legs.
Eli Perkins is engaged on the biography.
which he will call Wreck Collections OF
q Buzzy Life"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
NTGH III Il.

Night came down DER all the earth
And took the tired Day,
And clasped her tightly In her arms,
And bore her far away.
The moon like some vast lighthouse seemed,
For up In the Milky Way;
The glisteninE stars, like tiny barks,
At anchor round her lay.
And like a single silver thread
That twines In some dark curl,
The river wound through trees and brakes,
a cleaning band Of pearl.
! heard the soit low dip Of oars,
Like a weary .low heart throb;
And the wAvelels Tapped the bow OF the boat
\ low hAlfbroken sob.
And on that night, 50 long ago,
A visiOA Wondrous sweet
Came % me IN it, fullest JOY,
So perfect and complete.
. golden dream why did wake
To fnd il past and gone?
The dream was like a glorious day;
The waking, cold gray dawn.
'Twere better far that had died
Believing Il were true,
'Twere better FAR 10 sleep for aye
Beneath the sky 80 blue,
Than live, when each long weary day
seems longer than before;
when life Is but a constant pain
wound unhcaled and sore.
The river still flows murmuring on;
The stars are lust as bright
As when the vision came 20 me
That restful summer night.
The same les. l alone am changed.
Oh cod each weary day
wish that had died the night
The vision passed away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
qoetrg,
abraham Lincoln.
BY X. IL. sToDDARD.

This man. whose homely face you look upon,
Was Que Of Natures masterful, great men:
Born with strong arms that uDfOught battles won
Direct Of speech and cunning with the pen.
Chosen for large designs, he had the art
or winning with his humor, aud he went
Straight - his mark, which was the human heart.
Wise, too, for what he could not break he bent
Upon his back more than Atlasload
The burthen OF the Common wealth, was laid;
lie stopped, and rose up to il, though the road
Shot suddenly dOwnvards, not whit dismayed.
Hold, warriors, councillors, kingsl-an now give
place
To this dear benefActor OF the Race
-ScribRer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
Gbe0tfora Democrat
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY,
GEO. II. WATKINS,
Editor and Proprietor.

Terms---S2.OOp per Ysai>
II paid strictly in advance, deduction of ntS cts.
will DC made. n paid within siN months,
deducuon Of twenty-five cents will be
made. II not paid TN the end Of the
wear two dollars will bs charged.