davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-02

Clhcihhdtl Lntnnffcfa} tfnh. .Rfb.t+
An lnsltaha Democrat, mt! M enthusiastic
friend Of 'ridcn hearing In Washington n1arm.
Ing reports concerning tic health Of the 10y
cr,,or, ran down to New York last week and
mnde rail at l5 0Tamercy park. Mr.. 'rilt!cn
was Indignant wl,et1 told t,f tho storiea touching
lila health. "Do i6nk like n lt,as, struck b1
paralysIst" he exclaimed. "DO you Hct nIly
traccsuf It III my nppcarancul Are thrrc tln
rrnlotest IN liratuIls that NH not t,uasessctl ot
my full laclltiesa" And hla ndmircr was gud
to tonfuss that be lid not sre any. On the c,,n.
trnrv, he snT sufficient TO convince him tint Air.
Tiden IA IN robust hea,tl, anil likely to i've as
lung as William Allen Or Leslie coombs. Mote,
over, he IS fired with Presidential artlos+ ;u,
resolved upDn n reorganization In 1870 md VIII.
tfcatlon III 1854. lie wntlts two full terms, aiul
Will he satisfied with nothing loss. Tic aliow,
ing, Is exceedingly puor for Allen G. Thurman,
anil, unless be ran outhld tic Governor for Tho
support Of tho Solid South, by reAtly ct,nccssIoa
pi any tlcn.ands thu Brgatcrs In Congress mar
make, hc does not atatld the ghost ot 4 chaucs
, 1879-04-02

otnfona ta,sf., Southern States tDtp.,.
The YaHkees nro hclrg driven to ,he tAtt
ditch. One moro campaign md tho world win
,nl, the Cnnlesletncy M tho conqucror.-It ma,
tcroma thu imperative duty Ut President Dan,
TO Gcrept the United Stntos Sonatorshi,,, wleih,
or he wants II or mt. llscso Yankees mist i.
taught lcssou.-l}own with ttlu 'Kccpnstrpr.
tiun iawsl l.et tho Inst ono q t.Iem ba r.,
tllurs! stand lack, We sny iilc old Contrd.t,
atu hoya propose run this Republic: from t1uv
oll.-llnro'n aml his mob, yclops tlle UnIuu
army, wcro traitors; nnd tletr trcnsDn must bs
tnnti' o!'io''s. fsalsslpp lIas sslore power ID
the Union ut to-tlay than Mnssachnscttsi Tlrss
cilecrs md bengal t!ycr1-Yes, slrt, VIC reprat
II: the Federal BrEadters MUST takr back seat,
~ tlln work nj restoring thu Union. Iiucnlo
llrcllngs aro played nltt In this Republic d
ours, now alut wo siavo capturol thu Captol.-
Yankcc btuc.coats havu fallen way below psrjr
,Wasl.agton CITY. Tlse Coi,feacrate Kray co!n
na1nss q premium. 0lorlousl Push GU III,
Coiumhs
, 1879-04-02

A college Professor oncu sud TINT "he who
er1ects to rata high In his rlass, must not rpeclo-
rate on tlie tloor." Mich OF the hawking and
splitting was, no doubt, caused By cntarr!l, which
use Of 4 few bottles Ut DR.. Sage's Cutarrll f.cn-
ElY.
, 1879-04-02

81. L0Nl1 t7oaa' neNocFNt tIItp.l.
The Fost-Dis,Mtch ia tryfng 10 provo tint Mis-
souri, Ia nu worse than Texas In the n,attor Of
outlnwry. Well, who said II wosl Tic contest
for supremacy III this rcsprct Is llctweer Mis-
souri,. Texas, ntld another ptncc wll!cl, We shall
not name. but which, II polled, would give u
, 1879-04-02

1FEF 3HFE 3F1dHHf tTfU,Jt
There Ia ru'nor IN llllnu!s Tint some Of tho
New York Dutnocrnta favor tile nomination Of
cx+Gov. john N. Palmer for thu Presidency.
This might be called ubflnportant II true.
, 1879-04-02

TTHclHHHH EHQHtFTF I71tIH.J.
Tho Kentucky Court ot Appeals recently re-
vcrscd two convictions Ut murder; but there Ia
reasuu to believe TINT murder Is hecone unpop-
ulnr with the surviving members OF tho ken-
tsckY Cuurt Of Appeals.
, 1879-04-02

DdT{7HfGFF UHiF1lf lT3<WsE
The whole country Seems 10 DO going outwfse.
Murder and lnccultarlsn III 1'o1as, murders 10
QcorgIo, murders md tnoh-tnw In Kentucky,
unparlEamentary language In the VfrEinta Le..is-
1atllse, }10wlI,ig secueslunlst In sstsssppt atd
n ll'nn named Boytul floatf.g down tic Ohio
River, There must bp reform.
, 1879-04-02

Nobody should 80 10 church or pub1!c meeting
hacking awaY and disturbing the preacher usalDF
with tae!t augh. Iye uI. nulrY Cough Syrup at
oucu; II coata ullY rs canta bottle,
, 1879-04-02
Yuu.,lnB nflsl SVN-lll,a.

albany journal tf9tn.l.
"You lln3 gIt,-we tins arc CntnG back Tor otr
p1aces," Is tic shortest explanation OF the
rhnnQo In tue officers Of tho yeuate, IN the LAM
Cuagc OF tile victorious section.
, 1879-04-02
CURRENT OPINION.


A Somewhat Fttnltnr Spectacle.
G9frsidnd Herald tfafn).
Senator Dayart wrestling With his conscience
presents soe,yl,nt similar spcrtaco to that OF
Mir. Tlltlan wrestling With Ills reputation.
, 1879-04-02

from tie gallows, WIN believes asly one u TIA
l,,trl lcc,is WI Ilava narrated wUfll lave ~,
rurrcIl There wpuhl iavc bcen "kpoct.
dO,Yns,n but NJ murders.
, 1879-04-02

nrl .ltsgrnccfH1. Tive District Attorney hero
accms 10 hnvn |tnl no hAnl III thesc remarkable
ptocec llnss, and Is III ITO why tu, bAmc.
,ttsTtCH.
, 1879-04-02


Southern Democrats do not want tic negro
TO ''go" All they nslt Ia that he shall say mud
do tho work, wj,ilo they do the voting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

others and caught the one in the water by
the horns, but the others rushed up, and,
the ice breaking, Mr.. Evans, Barrett,
Wheeler and Nelson, with five oxen, were
all fioundering aboutin the water, with near
" an acre OF broken Ice about them. The
men soon got out, and, driving the three
oxen that still remained on the ice 10 the
woods on the shore Of the lake, returned in
their now Frozen clothing TO rescue. the
oxen. Mr. Evans despatched a man back
to the dam, distance of nearly two miles,
for ropes and more men with lanterns, As II
was now dark, when they succeeded in
rescuing one OK all right; three were taken
out 80 chilled that they were at once killed
for beef, and one was drowned. About
midnight they started for camp, and with
out stopping TO remove his wet and frozen
garments Mr.. Evans took a crew of ten
men and sled, returned and dressed the
oxen and the men took them 10 camp with
the ice grooming and cracking under their
feet. The men removed their wet clothing
and bathed themselves all over with John
sons liniment and come out all right.
II will take nearly 100 tons of supplies
for these camps, which are "toted' by that
cid veteran, Sewell Gon of Mexico from
Canton or Bryant'S Pond, distance of
about forty miles. Mr. Golf keeping eight
horses on the road in this business The
hay, beans and dried apples are mostly
bought in Mexico, Byron and Roxbury. If
any OF The Globe readers wish 20 see life
for themselves, q visit to the camps will
convince them OF the realities of life in the
great lumber regions Of Maine. The men
are generally healthy. and remain in the
woods from the first snow till the breaking
Of camp in the spring. CARL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.

The following list gives only the names
Of t.e Caa.rmeu and the New England
members of the important committees.
Springer. Field. OF Mass.
WAYS and Means - Fernando Wood,
Phelps, Frye OF Ne. FELTON,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hawlcy.
Banking and Currency Ladd
Of Ne. Grape.
Pacific Railroad-McLane, Of Md
CiaimS-Bright, Lindsey. OF Me. Bow
mau.
Commerce-Roagan. Waite. Russell.
Public LUd>-COuyerse, of Ohio.
Post Offices and Post Road>-Money, Oh
Mis-. joyce. OF Vt
District of Columbia-Eppa Hunton, OF
Va, Aldrich. of Il. /.
JUdiciary-Proctor Knott, Robinson. OF
Mas Reed. OF Ne
War Claim>-Bragg, OF Wis. Tyler, o.
W.
Public EXpenditures-Fiuley, joyce
Private Land Claims - Gunther Nor
cross. Of Mass.
Manufactures Wise, Of Pa. Hail. OF
y. II.
Northumberland. OF y. Y.
Indian AfairS-SCdleS. Of " &.
Military Sparks, OF III.
Militia-RO>>. of y. j.
Naval -WhitthOrne, of Tenn.
Morse. Briggs. Of y. II.
Foreign Anair>-Cox. Of y. Y, Rice. o
Mass.
Observation-Disclosures
Revolutionary Pen>iOnS-W hittaker, o
Oregon. Farr, Of y. H.. Miles, Of Conn.
Invalid Pen>iOu>-CO fOrth. of Pa.
Railways and Canals-Cahell, Of Va.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
From the y ron GLOBE
LOGGING IN MAINE WOODS.

4 GRAPHIC DESCRIPTIONS OF TuE LIFE OF :
TREE STATE.
70 ne Editor II the GloIt:
one ofthc most interesting places 20 visit
I'm the Pine Tree State in winter j. the great
woods in the northern section OF Oxford
County. where the lumbermen live grow
fat and earn their daily bread. The new
road built last fall from lIoughtOn, in Byron,
10 Bemis stream. on the MoOSeluCmnSuutic
lake. has opened large territory of fine
pine and spruce timber owned by the Lew
iston Steam Mil Company, who are now
engaged in numbering on large scale, ami
your correspondent sends the following
description. which will no doubt be inter
esting To many OF Your readers. There are
now three crews in the vicinity of Bemis
stream, all employed 10y the Lewiston com
pany.
The main camp. situated near Bemis
| Spring has crew of twcnty-threc men
and ten horses. They will draw 10 the lake
about loo. 900 feet the present winter.
Becde Co. have u crew in camp one ana
one-half miles from the above, the crew
consisting Of eighteen men and six horses.
| They will cut and put into the lake about
one million OF pine and spruce logs. Then
comes the camps Of Evans X York, with
thirty-iiye men, twelve horses and six yoke
of oxen. Their camp is arranged on new
and improved plan. one camp Il lifted up
for the men TO stop in and sleep in, while
second camp, connected by long Shed, is
for cooking and dining In this camp they
have female cooks, and everything Is neat
and clean and in fact this statement would
also apply TO the other camps where men
cooks are EMPLOYED The living consists
of -four. pork, beans dried apples, molaSSes,
| fresh beef and tobacco, with sometimes a
| fresh trout. for il is reported that trout
have been known 10 come up through the
holes where the men water their teams, and
travel up TO the camps for the sake OF being
eaten. OF course the lumbermen are all
law-abiding men, and would not be guilty
OF catching a trout while they are protect
ed by law, unless il was in self-defence, or
under the above circumstances. Evans &
| York will put in about 5000 900, making
$500, 600 logs put into the lake for this
company After the ice is ont OF the lake
| in the spring
TIE LOGS ARE BOoMED AND TAKEN
to the upper dam, thence through TO the
Richardson lakes and Umbagog into the
Androscoggin river to Berlin Falls, in New
! Hampshire, where they are manufactured
into lumber the Berlin Falls Company hav-
ing contracted last fall for all the logs cut
by the Lewiston company this winter. 1t
takes one chopper, one teamster and three
sled-tenders and swampers to each team,
and with such ''bosses" As Bill Coombs and
Mr.. Beede everything moves along like
clock-work, though sometimes even the
lumbermen have drawbacks. About three
weeks since Mr.. Evans started with five
men and eight oxen for the upper dam,
distance of six miles, TO have the oxen
shod, the men going between them to keep
them from breaking through, but on their
return one of them broke through and went
into the lake. Mr.. Evans drove OF the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

Mines and Mining-Stevenson, of ILL.,,
LOring, of Mass.
Education and Labor-Goode, OF Va,
Ballou, of X. L., Barlow, of VT
Revision OF LawS-llarris, Va.
Coinage, Weights and Measures-Ste-
venS. of Ca, Claflin.
Patents-Vance, of y. c., Ballou.
Public Buildings and Groands-Cook, OF
Ga.
Henry, of Md, Morse
Mileage Cobb, of Ind
Expenditures In the State Department
Clymer, Of Pa, Barlow, OF VT
Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
ment-Morrison, of Ill
Expenditures in the War Department
Blackburn, NOrcrOsS.
Expenditures in the Navy Department
Townsend. of H., Lindsey, of Me.
Expenditures in the Post Office Depart
ment-Ladd, or Me, Chairman.
Expenditures in the Interior Depart
ment-Mullcr, OF y. Y.
Expenditures on Public BuildingS-DeiS-
ter. of Miss.
Expenditures in the Department OF JUS
tice-Blount, OF ia.
Mississippi LeveeS-RObertSOn, OF La.
RuleS-The Speaker. Frye, Of Ne
Civil Service Reform-Ilostetter, OF Ind.
Presidential Count-BiCknell Of Ind.
Ventilation OF liall-keuuell, of Md.
Labor Deprc>Sion-Wright, of Pa.
Epidemic DiSeaSeS-loung, Of Tenn,
Morse.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Miss
Iihrary-Gellder, of O., Clatiin.
CcusUs-CoX, OF y. Y, Loring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
GENEALOGICAL.

Mr. Editor Il would like 10 make two
corrections in the obituary notice Of my
old aud much esteemed friend, Capt. Benz.
+. Crawford Of Bryant'S Pond.
His daughter Abbie married Benz Ken
dali Stearns, son OF PhineaS Stcarns OF
Paris, not Kimball Stevens, rs stated; So
phia married Horace CuShman, son of Gen.
Geo W CuShman, not George Cushman a
contained in the notice. make these cor
rcctious for the sake OF the record, which
ought 10 be correct.
And allow me 10 suggest that in view OF
your proposed Centennial Celebration IN
September, the people OF your goodly town
and especially the descendants OF the early
settlers. should be looking up and making
up their family records, for if your ccntcn-
NAL proceedings are to bc published, As
they doubtless will be-, they would bee very
incomplete and unsatisfactory without
biographical and genealogical sketches OF
the founders OF the town. INDEX.
Augusta, April Il, 1872
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

4 BANKRUPT TOwN.-At town meeting
held in Wiscasset on Monday of last week
by adjournment from the annual meeting in
March, on the report of a committee pre-
viously appointed, 1t was unanimously de-
cided that the excessive rate of taxation
which is and will be required for many
years to meet the liabilities, is having the
effect To depopulate and impoyerish the
town and that the interests of the creditors
as well as Of the town absolutely require a
reduction of the principal and interest OF
the debt, and the selectmen were instructed
to propose to the creditors a compromise
of their claims An offer of fifty cents on
the dollar, to be paid in new four per cent.
town bonds, is to be made to the creditors.
Wiscasset's bonded debt is about nifty per
cent. of its valuation; and the valuation is
yearly growing smaller while the debt
grows the other way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas We are called upon 70 mourn
the loss Of our claSSmatc, Artcma> Fisher
Gregg, whose sudden death occurred
Thursday. April l.. 1879. therefore
R,sOlrc,l, That We, the members of the
class of 81. in the death OF our cl1ssmatr,
acknowledge the hand OF an allw>c aud
merciful God.
Resolred, That we mourn his departure
not only rs a clasSmate Of generous i'm
pulses, but as an earnest Christian.
E,sOlrsd. That we extend 10 the family
and friends OF our late classmatc our sin
cerc sympathy IN their bereavement.
Rcsoirci, That We drapc our colorS, in
the usual manner, for ten days.
Resoirei, That Il copy ofthcse resolutions
be sent TO the family of the deceased, and
10 the press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
THE FUNDING SUCCESS.

Barely three months ago everybody was
watching with some anxiety the results of
resumption. Suppose it had then been pre-
dlcted that all the redeemable six per cent.
bonds would be called within three months;
that the iefbankers of Europe and Ameri-
CawOuld be disputing early in April as TO the
division Of the last Of the per cent. bonds
sold for the redemption of six per cents !;
and that the Treasury would issue its first
call for redemption of five per cents April
would he not have been thought wild!
The impossible" has come to paSs-nOt
for the first time in the history Of the pub
lie credit under Republican rule. Since
January /. over $3.50, OOO,0 600 of four per
cent. bonds have been sold; the Treasury
has refused subscriptions for about $780,
OOO. 900 more; the Bank Of Commerce has
relinquished 100000 four per cent
bonds, for which ii had subscribed, in order
10 satisfy the claims of the ROthschildS 4;
and the Secretary of the Treasury has
made hiB first call for the redemption oil
i've per cent. bonds.-N y. Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
DECORATION DAY.

The Committee appointed May 80. ISIS
to make arrangements for due observance
elaboration Day, 1870, met at there.idcnce
Of Rev. c. d. Crane this evening. Chose
Isaac Rounds Chairman and +. \. Thayer,
Sec'y.
Voted. To proceed a. once to raise funds
70 dciray expenses of Grafton. sc.
Voted. Rev. c. ID. Crane andIsaac Rounds
be appointed committee 10 procure IN
orator for the occasion. X. y. Hall and +.
4. Thaycr, committee on music. Mrs. Geo.
\. Wilson, Mrs. q. Stuart. Mrs. II. y.
Bolster, Mrs. Mary. 7. Hall, MI +. r.
stone, committee on flowers.
Voted, That the schools OF the town be
invited 10 participate.
Norway and adjoining towns are invited
to participate.
All the ex-soldicrs in town are requested
TO meet at the store of +. \. Thayer, Sat
urday, May 10, at p. IN, to perfect ar
rangemcnts whereby every soldiers grave
in town may be honored.
REV. c. ID. CRANE,
Isaac ROUNDS,
r. y. HALL,
+. A. THAYER,
ID. ). KNAPP.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

IlmNL-Mr Almon Young has bought
the Alex. =. Copp house near the steam
mill. and will remove it. Mr.. Lcmuci
Cotton has bought the Steam mill Of W.
b. Nuttcr & Co. and will take it down.
Mr.. Samuel d. Brown has bought the
Frank Dayi, house, In the Cotton district,
and taken Il down, and proposes to re-
build IL near the Richardson road. Mr..
Roscoe g. True Of East Hiram, Is prcpIr-
iug to build two story house on his farm.
! Hon. Oliver Allen is To build barn about
80 los - feet lie has now large barn
that hi, farm has outgrown since he joined
the Grange.
The Huntress school district No. 3 re-
Gently, by vote Of to :, voted 10 build
a new schoolhOuse on the site Of the
present one. Several citizens prefer 70
unite with No. G, the school-houscs being
about half q mile apart.
Messrs \. & p. b. Young have large
amount of oak and logs ut their staye and
saw mills.
Lieut.. John W Hubbard Republican,
son of the late Hon. L. Hubbard. was re-
Gently appointed Postmaster at Hiram, as
successor to John Pierce, esq. Peter b..
Young. esq. has been qualified a. Asst T..
NJ. The Postoflce has been removed to
the Messrs Young's store. Mr.. lIubbards
rival was Thomas b. Seayey, late Presi-
dent of the Hiram Grcenback club, who
bought Pierce & Sanborn's store, and has
had charge Of the Office for some time.
Mr. Scavey, at the request OF some OF his
friends, goes 70 the new Office on the ar
rival Of the mails, collects their mail, and
carries it to the old Office in his store, for
delivery He also mails their letters at the
train. Although the new Office Is but
about % rods from the old one, there is
considerable feeling caused by the removal
from the old stand, where it has been some
fifty years.
Samuel w. Could OF Hiram, graduate
of the Maine State college, class Of 1877,
has been appointed Justice of the Peace
and Quorum, for oxford and York coun-
ties. He is reading law in the Office of
Aver & Clifford at Cornish.
James /. Hill, esq, of East Hiram, has
been re-appointed Justiceo the Peace and
Quorum.
DR.. j. L. Bennett, who has practiced
medicine at East Hiram, one year, has
won the good opinion of all our citizens,
by skill, courtesy, and punctual attendance
to business.
The Universalists are having their
church at Hiram painted slate color
On Saturday, April 5, the barn owned by
Isaac f. Osgood and occupied by James F.
0sgood, was burnt at about seven O'Clock
in the morning. 1t was insured for 5000
1t is on the same spot where William
Wentworth's barn was burned some four
years ago. Mr.. /. F. 0sgood warmed a pan
of dough on his stove, for his hens, and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

NORTH PAms.-There is now quit. o
demand for houses in this vicinity. some
half Il dozen families would like % become
residents OF this village, II they could -e-
cure suitable tenements. There has been
some prospect that several small houses
would be erected in this vicinity the COM
ing summer, and it is hoped parties who have
the means may be- induced TO make al .i'-
yestment of this kind. Mr.. Levi Wash
burn has rented the house owned by Mss
4. Minard, FOR one year.
We regret TO learn that Rev. VI. c. Pen
dexter is not expected 20 return 70 tbs
charge the coming year. Mr.. PendeX'eT
has been avery acceptable and hard-workins
pastor, and If he goes to other fields Oh
labor, it Is hoped his lines may be cast IN
pleasant places. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

WEST PARIs.-Haying little leisure
time. while waiting for a train at
West Paris. your correspondent visited
the chair manufacturing establishment
of J. II. Barrows This extensive hive
OF industry is situated near the Grand
Trunk depot, with track connecting tie
same with the factory. 4 large steam eL-
CINE furnishes the power, and every part
of the works are warmed by steam. Wine
chairs are the principle article OF manu-
iacture, he also makes large number %!
patent self-rocking cradles which viii rock
the baby one hour without winding up
aud presume, take full charge Of the III
tie one, while the mother is making 81
afternoon call; these cradles are having
large sale; he is making a very neat ana
durable common cradle, which is giving
universal satisfaction, to seller and puf-
chaser. The force OF the establishment
will average fifteen hands, which Win
their long experience and the impro'el
machinery enables them TO turn of large
amount of first-clasS work; about Iorl!
STYLES Of chairs are made, from the common
wood seat to the finest cane, aud per Grated
seat a large quantity of slaves are also
sawed by Mr.. B. which makes this place
Of business one of great importance 10
those living in the vicinity of this flourish
ing village. NJ u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
South Paris, April u, 1879.

THE Coop TENPLARs.-Atthe 2lSt annual
session Of the Grand Lodge Of Good Tenn
pIars of Maine recently held at Lewiston,
over three hundred delegates were
in attendance. The Order was never more
prosperous in the State. Secretary Brack-
EFT reports 2G0 Lodges and over $1,000
members, large gain during the past year
The following are the principal officers oil
the G. L. elected and installed for the COM
ing wear: A. J. Chase, Portland, Chiei
Templar: Chas. ID. Starbird, Portland,
Counsellor; Mrs. /. a. Hodsdon, Water
willie. Vice-Templar; Geo. f. Bracket,
Belfast. Secretary; II. II. Burbank, Saco,
Treasurer; Rev John Allen, Pennington,
Chaplain; II. c. Beal, Lewiston, Marshal.
Ex-Gov. Perham is past Chief Templar'
Persons or localities wanting Lodge or
desiring information in regard to the Order
are invited TO address the Secretary as
above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
Newspaper Decisions.

I Auv person who who takes paper reSniar :
from the ofhce-whether directed 10 MS nAine %
another's, or whether he has suoscrioed OF HUI
h. responsible for the payment ,...,
p II person orders his paper u,Soous.n w NV
he must nav all arrearages, or the puoiisheI mAS
rontinue 10 send II until payment - made, an
1870 the whole amount, vhethcr the paper Il
taken from the Of6ce or not. -.D..,-....A
The Courts have decided thatrsfosing g ak
- am periodicals nom the post Once
NJ ,fToaving AMI leaving them uncaled Tor, Il
pr,ua 6aeis evidence Of fraud