davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
raa Extra Session.

Happy II shc State whose Gosesa OF ~ =
man thai has The courage OF bis eon ~.
liens. aoyernor HOLIDAY y . man o. .s,a J,
sssnsy,. he knows nosuca word g : rear =.
Waesa putty points The way ne Vans =
snoxspn, regardless Of The consciousness %
iJsuself. and so.iestoas oaty Tor ms coan.
a,y,awslsare. But che people always cos rs
NO 20 .hesuppoFs Of saoli men. SOY. Governor
HoIIYpAY has earned their applause an q
Mn, receive it, BE has called an extra seq
a,on OF the Legislature.
The public know the necessity for an OK
tra session. The bill to readiust the st .
debt is too important to be allowed 70 'al.,
TheFe arc otaer measure, TOO. Whica sneeu
the attention OF the Legislature. we att
ulad tina. an opportunity for perfsecune
mans for getting the state out Of all her dii.
f;ruft;es viii be afforded. ,sl Let the members
"a 10 work Ia, earnest and they, may fve'
esrn for themselves an immortality OF fame
as the .presersers Of the life OF this gooo
old Commonwealth. ,as, gAtp,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
porocr aid ,,ot sneak for him in this mat

BococE did not speak for MIN IN 1his n'''s
ter. The vote resulted ,,,.,,.r
O. aypa Akers Earbous. ocoek, SnrSyr'
rs,,rni,s m John r. Carter. Chase, rs
Grnk. ideon; Dlckens9 sisr Frazer,
EyaIIs Farr. Fauntlercy. Ficknn. ROVER. Ssys
Ers Fukerson FULTON. Gray, u
B. Hamilton. fIauvers Hardfsfy; II. II. Wa,,dy n
r Harrison H.rvs, Henry. H Rayssr Lncs La.
Jy' Lee McCabe McGaul. Nc onssll. ,gasbv.
esiuIIah, Manett Moorman ss shanon. shel.
6arne. ssuna,e, E. H. smitr J. n Smith.
Stevens, A. u. TAYLOR, Tr9ui. val Ti;,"n Wright
alker, walsh, Wh!tacre, Wilmer, islei' i'e'.'
any "a h:kss9a1; ED sd
nara, Bland Bohhnan Cos. Crgtcbneia, nGtar r.. b.
muuds Goode, Hall, Healy. Htntr, hafn3s, Mon.
james. Johnson Kyle 70, Luck; Ssraw Reese
saniidae, shriver William B. Taliaferr9' s NE.
r TaIiafsrro George Walker, Wiiiam N -aaof
wallace, Warning, Watson, and F1o
Adjourned. , s.s.szJ ..n !,tal 49,
ii,'175' 5ii THE RECORD. @Iay ii
The following is list Of members o. 9. Inc ans
House who, by voting for dilatory motions y
dnring SATURDAYS session (Which exteE d le
rs 1890 Sunday, prevented action on the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

THE CHINESE YoTE.--In the House OF
penresentatiyes on Saturday last, on the
nnesttou. ashaIl the bill pass, The Pr ess
dents objections to the contrary notwttt,n ai
standinc?o Messrs. CaDELI, GooDE, JoR-
aESsES, and WALKER voted "fea'p ana
Messrs. HARRIS and PRIDENoRE voted
s--sxve-.-r.-- t1,>,e.s..I, HINTON. and
BBALE did not vote. sc:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

when it is remembered that Mr.. THUR
MAN. the best lawyer in the United States
Senate, both spoke and voted for the anti
Chinese bill, Mr.. HAYEs's talk about Treaty
obligations must seem rather discredltaoie.
IL il imaudence, in fact. - - \. - s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
MARRIAGES..

Married, on Tuesday, February as, 1879, at
Christ church, Monticello, Florida, by ReY. Charles
mond, Va, TO ETHE FL B., daughter Of he late Dam
lei D. Bird, OF Florida. a. n 5..g,5 ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
REnTaas.si

Ned, atZs Noielees Monday evening sfarch s,
1879, JANE, fses Of NE late r Hepry
ftnssy aYesitiyAsGlto ata Ssla !the
funeral from 405 Main street Ozark Place. at
o'clock THIS EVENING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
REAL. ESTATE

managed In every way on the most fs'cFl" 4~'
satisfactory terms.
RENTS collected AMI returns made "''@ .''"'t
MONEY received for loan or !HS,''H.""!.
DEEDS prepared and Acknowledgements 'aA'5' =
RICHARDSON { co.
Real Estate Agents and har;."f'.'
Re 22-1m 1:l5 Ms" .'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

to invest under deeds OF trust OF approved Z =
mond city and suburban. REAL E>TAIE'"' ''.'
LATERAL SECURITY. at the lowest niar,'.rI1'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

rYTWO HUNDRED PIECES BROWN
COTTON, slightly damaged by water-eac!l piece
containing from 40 10 so yards-to be sold AT $l.46
Il piece at ...s.
fc Is COHEN BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
EURSIEI RI.

WHOLESALE AND KEl All -
w The greatest bargains ~ turnl' r, ., ~
offered IN this city cun b" found At J! M
Main street. have III >tIcH and Ans i'' IT, r.
ceiving all the latest stYleS for cham, 49,.
anc diving room. parlor SUIT from - = "a
Oh amber Suits from SIS {? :22p. Ia'," Ill., +:
Chairs 4 specially. Uph"li.cruS III" a.
Call and see me. Terms liberal. .,,.u.,a,n.
40 1oco33m 1908 rt>l Nt'a - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

~ CARTWRIGHT & son. II ""'a"
He NOR STREET. offer irducetrnt,. 20 ~. fSSa
10 prices and terms 20 all IN ucrd ~ "F ~:
TTKE of any kind, such Is Ia iiAAr u '".. tt.t
Walnut Suiis With Tcnres,rc ant .t.H 1 .n .,.r.
Sideboards with dark marble; ra:l,, >n'S a., Ir--
Ine and raw slIk-yery haudsomt hG Key f:.r...-t
Cloth Suits very cheap: Pine ara ,,,ples 70
every particular. Don't fail 10 call = 1J3I
Guaranteed. -----.--.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
DHEGs. S!t.g;sl';a;@. D, %.
EOR COUGHS, COLDS, a..
AT MEADE & BAKERS p&tr,}nrr

At MEADE & BAKERS p.t.">juGr:
COMPOUND ICELAND MOS>-pt>1I.
MILLER'S HOREHnUED sYEjt.
JACKcON'S PICTORIAL Lu/Lirt>.
DIR. WISTAR'S LOXENGES.
WISThR'S BhLSAM VIII CHERRY.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
POWERS'S SYRUP WELD CHEEKY ~ o.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TEnrIlE+.
SISE'S SYRrP TAR AND WILD 'NEE"D.
SPITTh'S COEYZA LOLENGE|.
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SIEIP.
COUGH SYRUP,
FORESTS JUNIPER TAR,
STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR.
CELEBRATE POTASH LOZENGE~.
MUnIATE AMMONIA LOXENn!>,
CUTTERS POCkET-INHAhEi;~,
DOUBLE CHEST-PROTECTu
CARBOLIC ACID LDXENG ~, &c. 6.
MEADE K BAKER. ruL" ....'.
fc % glg 81 e. -.r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-.
scrhe IT, and OF patients who have taken it. that IT
is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY AsSIMfLATEp THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE & BAKER, a.
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
no15 9l9 Main street. Richmona. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

MI ONE HUNDRED n E W PAT
TERMS of HAMBURG EDGlNGS and INSERT
lNGS.
EVERLASTING EMBROIDERY EDGINGS in
great variety. very cheap.
CASE'S COVENTRY RUFFLlNGS ut lower
prices than ever.
WIRE and BRISTLE H.tIp-DRUSIIES.
CLOTHEs.BRUSHEs,
COMES Of every descriptions,
POCKET-BOOKS. PURSES,
SlEMORANDAB BOOKS, -.
RUFFLES, RUFFLINGS,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, ut
fn1s LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
u O y F. Y

LOCATED. FOR SALE, LEi,-
OR RENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

A NTuRACITE COAL.-I OFFER EuR
"a SALE 500 tons best quality RED and " :i.r.
ASH EGG. STOVE. ana fiitS1Ni Govt. 49,.
on hand fui! supply ofN EST NlErl%i, ~. y.
and CUMBERLAND GbAf.-%li ~ mIr. .E' n,
sold II lowest market rail-. Dealers Iu" .... o.,
will please send tncir ord r. 10 ny ,l.r.. Dr.. ....
Seventeenth aud Cary silr"'>.
ia 2S-3m NIEl I'"lLf-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

II TIE GREAT NEW YORK FIRE I!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04


Sunday Morning's Session.
Our report of the House closed on Sum
day morning at 2:15, when Mr.. BARBoUR's
motion to adjourn had just been voted
down. <}
The amendment OF Mr.. FOWLER propos-
ing to make the bill operative only on and
after Isl January, 1880, was rejected.
Mr.. LACY proposed TO enter in the Jour-
nal protest against the House continuing
longer in session, on the ground that it was
the Sabbath-day. isi!s -t.a..ss. =
The CHAIR ruled the proposition out Of
order. [rhe. question bad once before been
decided on suggestion OF. MIR. FAUNTLE-
,R0Y.] ~ amt
), Mr.. LACY appealed from the decision of
the CHAIR sfs - . H.
Mr.. HENRY moved to lay the appeal on
the table. 4. ie.sat.tz .s-.< rs
Mr.. MoFFErT moved that the House adj
iourn. Rejected-ayes, AZ; noes, 61.. = :.
Dir. HENRY's motion was agreed TO. M
An amendment offered by Mr.. HENRY
[same as that referred to by Speaker ALLEN
on Thursday night was adopted. iii i.
i The question being upon the substitute
of Mr.. HARRISON OF Sussex, number OF
flibustering motions followed. Mr.. HAIR
RIs0N OF Sussex YVES entitled to the floor
by courtesy. His speaking during the night
aggregated seven and half hours.
Twice calls Of the House were ordered,
but q quorum was soon collected, and the
calls discontinued.
Efr.. r ARR offered an amendment prescrib-
ing the dnte OF the bonds to be issued. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

help. Result Oh rol-call-ayes, So; noes, 80.
'' -'. THANKS.
Mr.. HANGER offered handsome rcsou-
ton OF thanks to the SPEAKER. Adopted
unanimously.
In subsequent resolutions all the other
officers Of the House, the clergy, &C., were
thanked.
A resolution OF sympathy with Clerk
John Bell Bigger in his sickness was offered
by Mr.. STEVENS and very heartily adopted.
Similar resolutions in respect to Sergeant
alarms Hill were offered and adopted.
-. APPROPRIATION BILL ONCE MORE.
At ILLS Mr. GRIMsLEY notified the House
that the Senate bad agreed to House amend
ments to the appropriation'bill
-..f RELAXATION.
A number OF resolutions OF burlesque
nature were offered. They gave more evil
dence OF good nature than wit.
GENERAL WHITE IN THE CHAIR. y.
About 1920 Mr.. BocoCK called General
MERCER WHITE, OF Hanover, to. the chair.
Mr.. HUNTER propounded to the CHAIR a
perfectly bewilderlng and perpleXing par
Elementary proposition, which no one could
have answered in less than bali an hour.
The acting SPEAKER, nothing disconcert-
ed, replied: 81 consider the gentleman
entirely out OF order" [Great laughter
Chair vacated for twenty minutes.
a..f est.l.u MR.. NJ 'CAUIIl. g...sS
On motion Of Mr. LACY thanks were voted
Mr. MCCAuLL, chairman Of Committee on
Enrolled Bills. a.a... &.s@-..s., @.
Mr.. MCCAULI. stated that the Governor
had signed all bills passed. E,a
Adjourned at II o'clock. 7A
H., ID, EXTRA SESSION CALLED. i, 6.
Before the members had left the ball the
Governors. proclamation for called session
was read by the Clerk. a =.
The General Assembly will meet to-day
at IL O'Clock. ."aiE.rsilss -..st $50 iii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

submit the following reply:
The S151, 705 SO referred to in the said re-.
solution was disbursed Us follows: $15,-
264.26 thereof was paid to the clerks Of the
district boards Of school commissioners in
various counties. And this committee has
reported bill which will greatly reduce the
amount expended. The sum Of Sal 1868 was
disbursed in the payment OF salaries to the
county superintendent Of schools. Your
committee has now under consideration a bill
providing for reduction OF the salaries paid
to the county superintendent of schools.
The sum OF S21, 1873 8S was paid to the treasu-
rers of the various counties, cities, and towns
for paying out the school funds, which sum
you committee is OF opinion should be re.
duced, and they respectfully ask that so
much of this report as refers to the amount
paid to the ,treasurers be referred to the
Committee on County, City, and Town Or
carnations for their consideration. AS TO
the sum OF S74,0S9S5. the residue OF the
said sum Of Sl51, 705.99, your committee is
unable to report detailed statement OF how
il was disbursed. The State Superintend-
emit OF Public instruction being unable to
give the Information, therefore your COM
mittee respectfully recommend the adop-
tien OF the accompanying resolution Of in
struction: a,s 800
i..Resolued, That. the Superintendent OF
Public Instruction be instructed to give
more in detail, in his future annual reports,
the current: expenses Of the public-school
system. so that it can be ascertained what
proportion the cost for. sother contingent
expenses bears to the cost, for the regular
items Of, rent, repairs, fuel, books Tor indl-
gent children, &C. ..,.g,, II 49,. ,o,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

DAMAGED BY WATER ONLY AT TIE GREAT FIRE
IN NEW YORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
ryIyFRSALIST CONVENTION.

The annual meeting OF the Maine Uni
ycrSaljSt Convention. for the current year,
will De held in the UniyerSaliSt church at
Lewiston on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, June -. - and &c. The con-
ventiou is composed OF all ordained Uni
ver>aliSt Clergymen residing i'm this state,
duly admitted 20 it, fellowship, and en-
ga.ed-unlesS disabled by age or sickness
in the work of the ministry of the Off
GERS of the convention; OF the trustees of
WcSthrOOk Seminary; Of one lay delegate
from each parish. and one lay delegate from
each SUNDAY School, in itS fellowship
Preacher OF occasional sermon, Rev. T..
W. Prchlc: alternate, Rev. G. 4. Hayden.
Railroad and steamboat fares will undoubt-
e,lly be aS heretofore, one fare for the round
trip.
/. The amendment Of art. %, section s,
relative 10 parish representation in the con-
vcntion. introduced last year by Rev. J. c.
snow, will be called up for consideration
at this session.
-. The Secretary hereby gives notice
that he will offer an amendment to art. )
OF the Constitution, relative 20 the time OF
holding the annual meeting; the amend
meut TO substitute the month of September
for June. with such dates rs the convention
If the amendment is adopted--Shall de-
termine.
The following order Of meetings will be
observed:
Tuesday. June 2ith-l0 a. m, organiza-
tion OF the convention. i a. m, sermon.
80 p m, business meeting. 30 p. NJ
memorial and educational meeting. Fisher
memorial address by Rev. II. G. Mun>on.
Addresses on educational topics by Rev J.
F. Weston, d. D., and others. 80 p. m,
sermon.
Wednesday, June 25th-At a. M, con
ference meeting, Rev. W. ;. Woodbridge,
leader a. m, conference meeting, Rev.
Miss {. T.. Angel. leader. Business meet
ng at q a. IN. Occasional sermon at 10 go
q. M. by Rev. T.. W. Preble. Business
meeting at 80 Communion services AZ
$50. " $50 p. m, missionary meeting.
Report of the state missionary. Essay
The Importance and Needs of Missionary
Work. Rev. ". +. Gibbs. Essay Meth
DDS of Operation in Missionary Work,
Rev. ;. GOodenOugh. Essays 10 Do
Good. the audience.
Thursday June 26th-J p. IN. conference
meeting, Rev. G.. W Whitney, leader. Con-
ference meeting N : a. IN, Rev. ID. I.
stevens. leader "reminiscences of the
fathers and mothers. Business meeting At
a. I'M. WOman'S centenary meeting at
10 80 a. m. Addresses by several mem
berS Afternoon. concluding meetings and
social reunion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
IN oXFoRp ID. GREENBACKER
From the Dexter Ca-etse.

Perhaps some of those in this town who
labored with such zeal to extend the gospel
Of unlimited greenbackS, as eXpounded in
the Bangor Tribune. may be interested in
the following, which appeared in late
issue of the National Tribune, at Augusta
As We are every day receiving letters
from all parts OF the State, stating that
some one has paid Mr.. VIM. ID. Chase OF
some of his agents for the Bangor Tribune
for six months or one year, which has not
been delivered. we take this opportunity 10
emphatically say that neither the National
Tribune Company nor the National Tribune
has anything To do with the Bangor Tri-
hume or any Of its proprietOrS or agents.
If anyone has paid Mr.. Chase or any of his
agents for papers which they have not re-
ceiyed, let them call on the one TO whom il
was paid
twill be recOllected that this young man
spoke in Town Hall, during the last cam
paigu. We can't say whether he has got
any money belonging to Dexter Green
hackers OF not. II he hasn't, it will be
the first of the many greenback organs
that have burst without being in their
debt. The papers are fair sample Of the
principle on which the party itself is run.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
xpect as a result, in the years to come

expect as result, in the years to come:
AT Mount Auburn Cemetery, Massachu-
sets, Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston,
said: - y u
Men cannot tell US that it makes no DIFF
ference for what cause man lays down
his life. stand with as much reverence
as any by the grave OF man who laid
down his life for a mistake, but cannot
feel the same sense of gratitude which an
mates me when stand by the graves OF
our men who laid down their lives for 'chdt
zee kRo,c toddy as then Is right, absolutely
right. We must not keep silence then upon
our commemOration day, upon our creed
that that which the men of our war died
for is the everlasting necessity OF our ma
ton.
At Cambridge, Mass, Col. T. W. Hig-
ginson thus described the debt we owe to
the loyal dead;
They died to give the Nation peace.
That this is still Nation, that IL Is
ANYTHING but an accidental alliance of a
few Jealous and warning States, we owe to
them. But for them each one OF
u might still have State but not one OF
Us would have nation; every American
born would be a man without country
The soldiers won for this Nation liberty
That every American, black or
white. NAV now go where he pleaSeS and
work ~ he pleaSes you owe 10 the sol
diers laid in these graves.
At the dedication Of a soldiers monu-
ment on Staten Island, Mr.. George Viii
liam Curtis, who has been a strong concil-
iatiouiSt, made these remarks:
The lesson of today is that the Govern
ment of the people of the United States Is
supreme for its purposes over all other
authority. The monument which We unveil
TODAY speaks 70 Us of 4 National unity.
Standing by this monument, aS by an altar,
let Us pledge ourselves 10 maintain the
cause for which our heroes fell. APP
p,auSe.l Let MS oppose any disposition TO
belittle the authority of the United States
Government. The men who seek TO throw
diScredit upon this authority are sowing
dragons teeth which will spring up aS
armed men.
At Mount Hope Cemetery, South BeS-
ton, Alfred Hemcuway, esq, of Boston
the orator OF the day, said;
We do not meet to keep alive the jcal-
ouSie> and animoSities of the war; We for
rive alike the authors and the dupes of the
rebellion. hut we do not forget their crime.
Let them build Monuments and Strew flow
ers upon the graves of their dead. but, so
long ~ God i God, and right right, we
will never forget that treason j. crime,
and LOYALTY duty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10
BrSINESS IMPROVING.

The Boston Journal says ~ rcprcScn-
tatiyc OF one of the largest, If not the
largest wooden houses In this city, IN reply
10 4 question about the business, thus
far, remarked that the papers had failed Ia
DO the subject justice, Judging from the
Improvement i'm the trade of that firm
compared with former years. Prices, he
said. ruled very low, and profits were
small, but sales had been unusually large.
such . statement from the representative
OF house that distributes several mil
lions worth OF wooden goods annually,
may be regarded Is very valuable indi-
cation OF the condition and prospects OF
trade"
In the course of an article on the trade
Of the season, the New York Economist
gives a glance at the condition of the
general retail trade, and finds that it
reveals the following facts:
/. That they are doing larger spring
business on smaller assorted stocks than
in any similar season since the panic.
p That while they average smaller
profits on their sales than in former years,
yes they give less credit and lind more
ready pay.
). They. for the most part, have greatly
reduced their living and store expenses,
have generally given up outside Specula-
tion. and are dcyoting their entire attention
20 their business.
Z. There are fewer failures among coun-
try merchants since January /, than for
any corresponding period for ten years.
=. They buy more iudiciou>ly and care
fully than ever, carry less stock NJ time,
and are, for the most part, very prompt in
their payments.
&. Trade i'm general is up 10 the average,
and business in all sections shows AN inn
prOvement; vet II must Doe remembered
that the era 10 acquire sudden wealth has
not returned, and that while labor is more
fully employed and better paid than before,
vet the masses have not so many dollars 20
spend aS they had before the panic Stead
lily and surely we a nation are surmount-
ing all the difficulties and embarraS>mcntS
growing out OF the panic and We are
marching forward to a high degree of com
mercial prosperity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10

A NATION, WHEN Misunderstanding of
the passage of the national quarantine bill,
the Providence Journal says: The only
point TO which we ask attention now, is
that which the Democrats in Congress
have been denOuncing loudly and perSis-
tently-the law which attempts to secure
free and honest federal elections as being
a uSurpation of the rights of States. They
pass law which oyerrideS, in whole and
in detail, all State sovereignty in respect
% the matter which it touches. That is TO
say. those Democrats are for their doctrine
of States rights when they wish 10 defraud
or Cypress the cOlOred citizen; they aban-
don all pretence Of State rights when they
wish the general government TO save them
al its expense from yellow fever. They
would take away from the Federal govern
ment its right to protect itself; they are
anxious TO beStow upon it unlimited power
and anchor upon it any expenditure, when
the South is to reap the immediate advan-
tage."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10

OXFORD, IS AT Court of Probate held at
Paris within and for the County OF OxfOrd
on the third Tuesday Of May, A. ID. 1879,
IOHN q. CRAWFORD named Executor in .
- certain instrument purporting 10 be the last
Will and Testament OF william ;. Crawford late
Of Paris in said County deceased, having present
ed the same Tor Probate:
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
TO all persons interested by sausing copy Of this
order TO be published three weeks successfully In
the oxford Democrat printed az Paris, that they
may appear at Probate Court 10 be held at Paris
In said County on the third Tuesday OF uue next,
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon and shew cause II
any they have why the said Instrument should not
be proved, approved and allowed as the last Viii
and Testament Of said deceased.
A. ii. WALKER, Judge.
A true copy, attest H. c. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10

Governor Garcelon of Maine, is de-
prived of the solace which the bar room
grants (and so are his sisters and his
cousins and his auntS), and therefore gum
chewing has assumed the proportions of
Il formidable vice in his dominions. In
deed, the governor has been moved TO is
sue message, manifesto, ukase, haiti, or
some other decree on the subject, in which
he declares that the people largely indulge
in "the disgusting habit of chewing gum. 80
Where is prohibitiOn?-and who is TO be
the Neal Dow of the gum tree?-N T.
Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-10

OXFORD, ss AT Court Of Probate held at
Paris, within and for the county of Oxford on
the "a Tuesday of May, A. ID 1879,
MARY o. OSGOOD named executriN In Ger
lNl tain instrument purporting TO be The last
Will and Testament oil James Osgood late OF
Hiram in said County deceased, having presented
the same for Probate:
Ordered, hat the said Executrix give notice
TO all persons Interested by causing a copy OF this
order to be published three weeks successfully In
the oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be held al Paris
In sad County on the third Tuesday Of June next,
ut nine O'Clock in the forenoon and shew cause II
any they have why the said Instrument should not
be proved, approved aud allowed as the last Will
and TestaInen of said deceased
\. II. WALKER, Judge.
true copy, attest:-H, e. DAVIS, Register.
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