davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-01
Sa1rsane s. pn6uque, sowa, Dienfas, otn sui 1879.

Eden unb anberen ebriamen Hei@dftisun'
gen bes prattif@en Garusers, aIs NIT
1a@rIeieu bei@dftist bat. Sea& ietnen
Ranieren unb ieiner grsiebuns If Ct ein
Garmer pom S&eiteI bis aur 3ebe, ber rt&'
tise Blue jeans. Die gonsrebIeu:e ses
bSren ibren anteeebenSien na&, wie aud
%. s. @bite, ~ ben Demosrateu. aus
ber pIatform wolIen MIR uur ein paar
puntte erwdbuen: .gousrebleute ber Rars
tel blrfen fir teinen anbern ganbibaten
ais prdRbent ber Der. Staaten ifimmen,
ais far einen Grbeiter. r.-Nqe Steuern
mafen nm so procent rebueirt werbeu.
YofmeiFer iolen ni9t eruannt, fonbern
uou ibrem Poiibe,irt erwdblt werben.-
aqe Corporations Il bsben iofort ,bre gbi.
ueien 3u eutlaRen ober bas @ei@dft ab3us
Qeken."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-01
TefeSrap9if&e 9epef&en.
Deutf dian b.

Berlin, "a. Stunt. Gelbmari9au uon
WanteuffeI wirb wabri@sinIi@ um ben l..
ausuit ieiu amt als Stattbalter uon Glfab.
2otbrinsen antreten.
Berlin, Is. Stunt. Ser beuti9e
@ei&stas bat bic SesierunssuOrlas bssas'
lid bes 3olIes auf Del. 'S4mierfstt,
S&maIa, Seife unb garfamsrisu NIT sros
Ser @ebrbeit ansenommeu. Die 3olIs
unb bic GabadReuer gommiifon seben
ber Ueenbisuns ibrer arbeiten i@neu eut,
sesen, 70 bab alle AuSf&t far bic grfaIs
lung pon 8ismard's Dunf9 mad elmer
f&leuniseu Grbdbuns ber @ei@s .ginnabs
men porbanben 1T.
2oubou, rs. Stunt. g8ie aus Berlin
seueIbet wirb, baben bic Direttoren ber
beuti&en @ei@sbant eineu Hei@IuB anse.
nomusen, SnbaIts befeu fs cine Wsrmeb,
runs ber beuti&en Silberman,su far unab,
wsisli& seboten ertldren. s..
2onbon, ~. Suni. Gin NerIiner
Gorreipoubeut melbet, baB bic Gonferua.
tiuen. bic llltramontausu. bic polen unb
bic GIidber I'm @ei&stase fi9 offenbar ,ur
llntritasuns Der @esieruns in bsr 3oll'
frase uereinist babeu. Dabur3 wirb ber
@esieruas far bic 9olluorlassn bic 0ebr'
felt sef&ert.
Trantrei@.
WerfaiUes. 25. Juni. Der Muss
i&lub, weI&em bas gbei&eiOunssseiet our
Heratbuns nnb Heri&teritattuns aberwie'
fen worben mar. bat R& su @unReu bsr
Biebereinfhbruus Der Gbef&sibunsen in
Gransrei& aussefpro&sn. (9satarli4D
Qonbou, IS. Stunt. Die &ntunit Der
3ei&e bss Yrin,en 2ouis Rapolson wirb
um ben 2s. SuIi erwartet.
2onbou, 25. Stunt. Gin Beri@tsr.
itatter melbst aus paris, baB Der plan,
ben Yriujen Napoleon In bsr napoleoni'
i&su Ebronfolse bur& ieinen Sobu ,u per.
brdnssu. uoltdnbis sei&eitert III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-01

ten feIbft ma&te er eiueu iebr suten giu'
brud, bod bat e. bem abebiue, wie ses
iast, ben Gbron setoitet. n.... n.a
unfere Ra9barrepublit Merico bat
abermaIs NIT iuneren lln,uben 3u tdm.
pftu. Die @enerdle Resrete. Erepino unb
Raranio babeu it@ an bic spise elmer Be.
uesuns sesen bte seseuwdrtise Resieruns
seffellt uuS wemn es bider ui@t seIinst, bic
l1nruben i'm 9eime 3u eritideu, 70 muB fie
auf einen barten 9ampf sefabt iein. Die
bret Suiursentenfabrer fnb Ndnner NIT
elmer sldu3eubeu miIitarif@en 9aufbabn
unb teiner Der Iopalen msritanii& den @ene'
rdle, Der Prdftbent Dia3 alIeiu ausssaoms
men, ftebt ibnen an 5dbisteit unt Ruf
slei@. @au barf uber auberorbeutIi@en
Greisuifen entseseuiebeu, @reisnihen, bic
IN ibren TOlsen aud auf bic Be3iebunssn
3wif&eu Werieo uub ben Der. Staaten
einwirteu t6nnen. Spdtere Na9ri9ten
beiasen, Resrete babe Der Rssieruns feline
l1nterwsrfuns anseSeist unb um @uate
sebeteu. Dieie Na@ri9t bebarf iebo9 Der
Befdtisuns. S.. ...
Sn Barasuapbat eine 8tepolutiou
bie ieitberise &esieruns seftarst. seit
1870 bat bieie unslddIi@e RepubIt sinen
ie&smaIiseu @esieruusswe@iel erfabren
unb auei ibrer Prdi'beuten pon ber 6anb
zines Reu&eIm6rbers fallen isbsn. am
81. DECEMBER .. 8. fiel ber gr: :YrdRbent
@iuarolo, tidiid bur@ cine aus einsm
9interbaIt sefeuerte 3ussI. unb man nuns
teIte, bab ber prdRbeut Barsiro, 2opes's
fraberer @eianbter IN 3onbou, benz bie
8eltstbamIi9teit ieiues gorsdnsers eiu
Dorm im ause mar, bem Nsorbe ni&t
ferufeAe. 8enu ber Worb auf Hareiro's
@ebeib uoQfab.t wurbe, 70 fat berielbe bic
5ra9te ber l1ntbat ui@t lanse senofsn.
Seine 8arbe 1T ibm, ME bie Depef&en
semelbst, uou @eneraI Sultan @obop &C.
uommen uorben. Der ueue Oittator pou
parasuay seb0rte 3u ben 6anptsanftIinsen
bes Gprannen 2opes unb If uon fait rein
inbtanif@er abfammuns. aIs i'm Sabre
1858 cine an3abl garser DON Yarasuay
unb ausldnoer unter Der antlase usrbaftst
waren, sesen bic 2opes'i&e Resieruns ju
eonipiriren, 3ei@nste ft& @obop bur@ bic
@rauiamteit aus, nit rueI&er e. unter Ans
wenbuns Der Gortur @siidnbnife uon ben
l1nslldli&eu e,prebte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-01

Nn3eisen fur gienies, 9otterien, @liidsfpiek
x., ale BEN Settle Der iatb. 8ir&e iuwiber, an.
een leine Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-01

aae an3eisen ienbe man ipdteifenB
@antas @orsen Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-01

1eiratbs- anS 3obesan3eisen nit Ssra3
$50, ubue Spru@ 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-01

Auspdrtise an,eisen mRH.n srraaste,ablt psrssp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-01
3reise DIET 9azeiges.
Nati3eu.

llntsr 3siIen gresisr wesbsn midi anaenem.
men. tir iebe 3eile 8reSier uber bsren &an0
bas 1. Nal 10 Gts bic ndtfen Nale Gents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14
During last summer and fall, barrel

During last summer and fall, barrel;
of ink and untold foods Of eloqueuce
were expended in the endeavor to show
that the Grecnback movement, If in any
degree successful, would greatly benefit
"the poor labOring man" One would
have thought, from the regard expressed
for this class, that the first act OF the
party, when it had Offices to dispense, would
be to seek out the meek and long suffering
man, enduring the bonds Of iron fortune,
and give to him place and emolument.
But the reader will scan in vain the tele-
graphic dispatches for any such indica-
tions Instead, We see indicted into
office, men who have hitherto had plenty
of this worlds goods, and have Jared
sumptuously every day. The fusion
speaker, Mr.. Frank, of Portland, is a
successful lawyer, who lives by the prac-
tice Of his profession Mr.. Cove, Secre-
tary Of State, is a well-to-do gentleman,
in the line of shrubs, plants and green
stuff generally; G. A. White, Treasurer
of State, is wealthy capitalist, formerly
a bank president, at whose "palatial resi-
dence' in Gardiner, are set frequent en-
tertainments and other springs to catch
woodcocks :" Attorney General Mcclellan,
is one of those friends of the people who
has an eye to enjoyment, drives pair OF
matched horses, aud who charges in fees
quite as much as his clients care TO pay,
and sometimes more. Sam. ID. Leavitt,
Adjutant- General, while he cannot be
called especially the poor mans friend, is
a popular man, and likes TO have things
comfortable about him, regardless Of ex-
pense. These officials cannot be looked
upon as remarkable specimens of that
rigid economy which the confding yeoman
has been led to expect Taking them for
what they are really worth in this respect,
we await the next development in this
somewhat remarkable comb nation of men,
circumstances and Professions Belfast
journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

cement the National Democratic patch.
Hence when the Governor was chosen,
they were obliged to wait for him to pre-
pare his address. Ii he had been select
ed earlier in the session, other business
that was done before his election might
have been transacted in the time DE-.
Gsrcelon took to prepare himself for his
official duties. Thus the session would
have been shortened several days. in the
interests Of Economy and Reform" II
the next two weeks show Ave more such
cases, we shall sag these economical pro-
LESSONS are fraud of the first water.
We favor economy. Republican Houses
have been reducing State expenditures
steadily since 1865, without any parade ;
but when party walks into power on the
cry OF Economy and Reform" wo ex-
pect more marked changes, and every
sign of extravaganza or waste is entitled
to the most severe criticism.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14
Legislative.

Nothing ofimportance was done by the
Legislature until Wednesday, when Gov
ernor Garcelon was inaugurated. Ga
reading his Message, tho Governor was
Kissed by greenbackers who dissented
from bis financial views. This dis
courteous action is but q sample OF what
may be expected from such men as rep
resent the greenbaok party in the legisla'
iure. The joint Standing Committee
were announced that day. and their per-
sonnet will be found in our extra.
Mr.. Harrington OF FrJeburg. has had
extensive experience in State affairs. and
has therefore become somewhat OF q
leader in the minority party. He is max
iug direct work. and striking at the bot
tom of things. as will be seen by the
following:
Mr.. Harrington OF Fryeburg introduced
an order calling on the Superintendent OF
Public Schools TO prepare and present a
statement showing the population AID
valuation % each town in the State upon
which school taxes are based, the amount
assessed upon each town for the school
mill tax, and the amount Of the same tax
apportioned 10 each for The current po-
hiical year; the amount each town il ro-
Quired to raise by local taxation for the
support Of common schools. and the rate
OF taxation imposed by law upon each
iown Tor the local tax. and Tor the same
sad The mill tax combined, with such
other Information in relation 10 school
taxes as he may deem eNpedieui. This
ORDER was tabled, on motion OF Mr.. Brown
Of Bangor, but was afterwards accord d
= passage.
The same member presented bill, an
aci 20 amend the revised statutes relating
t. poll taxes (reduces the same from IS
TO $3.50. 1t was referred to The Com-
mil,eo on the Judiciary.
Thursday an order was introduced
looking 70 The abolishiug of the Free
High School law. and inquiry was made
iuIo the doings OF Insurance Commis
s.ouer.
F.idsy Gen. Chamberlain was elected
Commander OF Msine Militia, by unsni-
nous vote in the Senate. and by vote OF
20 TO IS for Chas. w. Roberts in the
House. A bill was also presented for
further corporate action for the Buckfeld
Branch Railroad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

In return. We ask that each person inter-
ested in sustaining local paper, will cay
good word tor the DKMocRAT, and en-
deavOr To get Us at least one new sub
scrioer during the year to come. With =
population of $1,000. Oxford County
should give its local paper $500 subserib-
ers. Our list has never reached thst hg-
ure, and since the introduction OF So
many dollar weeklies, our list has fallen
of. We cannot compete with abe great
dailies which issue a weekly edition.
That is impossible, aud yet many people
compare the DKMoCRAT with them, 10 il
disorediI. We must remind such, that
the County paper occupies sn entirely
different field, and that it needs the sup
port OF every citizen. A few cents per
week. devoted TO the local paper, will be
little ielt by the individual, but in the az
Sregate. will enable US to do more and
better work for the people.
Our job Office has been worked at high
pressure during the entire year. We
have turned out job work that in quality
and price cannot be excelled. The fact
OF so heavy run in this department.
testihes TO the truth of that statement. as
there are in the County host OF amateur
presses, besides regularly established
office al Norway. We are determined
thsl the year TO come shall see even better
work than that OF the past, and trust to
receive patronage accordingly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

The hard.money portion of the ma
jority that in the Legislature at Augusta
voted to table the resumption resolutions,
might have better preserved their consls-
tency than they did. The trade and
dicker nature of the combination was
known Of all men-had been acknowledg-
ed, proclaimed aud apOIogized for, as a
condition precedent TO the obtaining Of
office. Whatever OF reproach attached to
the coalition of men Of opposite views for
the sole purpose Of division Of the spoils,
had been already incurred. They might
at least have voted that they would sustain
the efforts Of the government 10 maintain
its credit, and not incur the suspicion OF
being ready to aid its enemies at home
and abroad in bringing it to shame. They
could have gathered about the FIVE loaves
and the two fishes, all the same. Three
times in succession have recent Democrat
ic state conventions erected guide boards
with the index finger pointing 10 Re-
SUMPTION, AND 40 STEP BACKWARD Ey-
cry Democrat present had by his vote or
acquiescence sustained resumption. They
might have given one more vote for the
cause, and then divided the spoils of al
agreement with its enemies. There was
really no need to cruelty the sound money
principle, before parting the raiment and
casting lots for the yesture. Belfast
journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14
Jyashington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, d. c., I
Dec 6 1873. (

"A good name Is to be chosen rather
than great riches" But the contests
waged between rivals for political place
and power, are rarely productive OF any
but soled reputation TO the principals
in the fights, though OF the same party.
Inc struggle Tor the Senatorial success
ion TO Mr.. Ingalls,, in the Kansas Legis-
laiure, is proving unhsPplly, TO one OF
the candidates, no exception to the gen.
era rule. Mr. Iugalls set out to sue
coed himself. and thereby invited
scrutiny of his official course that SCENE
likely 10 retire him premaIurelY and per-
msuoEtly from politics, II only tlthe OF
the charges made against him at home
aud hero, can be substituted. letter
mas been p1b'lshed. signed by MIR. In
gals, 10 which the Senator threatens b
Kansas postmaster with summary dis
missal unless he comes up 10 the terms
upon which no received his appointment,
TO Wit: tho payment OF stipulated sum
muu'h'y. which it il further charged was
to 20 10 fund for the good and behooi
OF Ingalls,. No contradiction has yet
been made so far as is publicly known.
This is only one OF msny damaging ale
cations heard here OF similar crooked
import and they have served to confirm
The prevalent impression that Mr.. lngalls
WAS privY to the Job that was put upon
ex-senator Pomeroy a few years ago
whereby he was defeated as candidate
for IT, S. Senator II seems that the
charge ct bribery then sprung on him
and used with such effect as to deies'
! him during the first heat OF the resulting
! decentralization, has been 50 generally
| dismissed in Kansas as false, as TO give
him good prospect Of succeeding In
gals.
The intense cold OF the last few days
is almost unprecedented In this latitude.
The Po.oma' is harne,io4!ly sealed f'r
more Than 80 miles down river
Tao appearance OF DAVIS charg
skains. Inc Hgiona (Ark) Bourbons and
Ihe murder ol Uniled States witnesses
siuoe the appointment OF tho Teller COM
millee, have made the demand fIr a
searching inquiry and for tho prompt
punishment OF the asssssins and the men
who have defed the election laws mo
than ever general, outside Democrat G
circles.
Whatever public opinion may be as u
the merits OF The Schurz-Sheridan coz
trcverey. il seems the general opinion
that there are yet some Livingstone re-
naming in tho service oil the Indian
Bureau, however honest tho Secretary 5
efforts to purge the service OF such dis
honest scoundre's UNDINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

The Augusta Democrat a few days
ago asserted that a one-armed man was
kept at Augusta last year and subjected
to considerable expense by a promise of
the Republicans that he should be made
Folder, but, "was dropped to make room
for son of Senator Blaine" As this
falsehood was too gross to pass current
even with the Democrat, readers, who
knew that no son of Senator Blaine ever
held or was ever candidate for any State
office, that paper excuses itself by saying
that the report was made by an "out of
town reporter" but destroys this plea in
the same paragraph by also charging the
compositOr with blunder. The new organ
Is promptly establishing its character. !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14
From the Detroit Post.
A Joint Discussion.

IL say" said one Greenbacker to an
other on New Years morning, show does
it look ?"
40, it's got to come" replied the other
you'll hear something drop pretty soon.
"But they say they've got more gold
than they need, and resumption isn't such
terrible thing to accomplish, after all. >
"Oho you weaken, eh ? You go back
on your party, do you? You, you join
in with the money kings, ehf Nice talk
for a Greenback man. How much dc
you get-who pays you? Don't remem
Der and that obligation very well
do you? | tell you this country ha:
gone to thunder, already, and you know
it! What did Gen. Cary say7 What
did Moses W. Field say What did
they all say? You know what they said
Have you forgotten that millions Of men
women and children are starving every
day? Amt they Say they amt, if you
dare Put up or shut up! GreeDback'
worth 100 cents in gold now, are they
Money enough and good enough, en-
You are a sworn Grcenbacker, and dare
talk like that, you
Il speak as an honest man now, not a
politician"
80, you do? Look at the gold gam
blcrs and"
But their occupation is gone now"
80, It's, hey2 Look at the enOrmou.
rate Of interest and"
PLENTY Of money low for seven and
eight per cent"
Look at tho-look at the-tho mort;
CAGES"
Five mortgages being discharged now
to where one is put on record.
Who cares a dash for that-look al
our--our taxes ~
AS neither OF us have any taxes tC
pay We Wont gTumble about lhat-but
understand the reduction this year is very
satisfactory TO property owners
You're a nice Grecnback man, yoJ
are; working for ten sbiIIings a day
and"
"Yes, ten shillings day and SAVING
more money every week than could save
when | was getting two dollars a day"
well, you'd better 10 over and jOlr
the Republicans if that's the way yOl
talk
well, | have about come to that con
clusion myself When | find that every
thing has turned out just as has all
along been advertised in the Republican
programme, and when fad, as have
found, that nearly every prediction Of the
leaders OF the Greenback party has proved
false, | must confess that, as an homes
man, having no AK to grind, | am to-day
a stalwart Republican
You're fool"
Not quite-prctty near onc-abour
three feet from one :"
Reader - be honest now provide,
there was a fool 10 that small crowd o
two, which one was it?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

The Boston Herald tells this extra
ordinary story of the wide knowledge oil
Caleb Gushing "Once the publishers Of
the firstedition of "Websters Dictionary
sent him presentation copy, requesting
in return critical notice Gushing hav-
ing plenty Of leisure time, glanced at the
first page, and found numerous mistakes
He read the second page, and found as
many more. He read the entire book.
and wrote to the publishers that if they
expected that be was going to write a
complimentary notice OF book with 5000
errors in it they were mistaken. The
publishers, Of course, found fault with
his extraordinary statement, and wrote
back that if he would prove this to the
satisfaction of Professor Porter Of Har-
ward, the editor of the Dictionary, they
would believe him. Angry at this impu-
tation, this extraordinary man read the
gigantic book over again, and wrote out
the 5000 mistakes, and mailed them to
Professor Porter"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

Tho Boston Transcript, which will
not be accused of "bloody shirt" procliy.
tiles, says: The cumulative story OF
outrage and murder, told before the Tell
er committee, shows that there are parts
of Louisiana in which the people are
essentially barbaric, and so prone to
deeds of blood that, if the communities
in the disorderly sections had their de-
serts, martial law would be declared
among them for the purpose of furnishing
the perpetrators of the atrocious outrages
against rights and persons. If the new
Congress has the least SAVIOR Of decency,
it will take the earliest occasion to dis
fellowship representatives who we're elected
through the influence of atrocities such
as have been proved as occurring iu Lou
isiana."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

TO the mind of the New York Tn
5une resumption Of specie payments is
the gieetest thing this country has ever
done. FOR the first time in the world :
history" it says "a nation has made
good its pledge to redeem on demand its
notes forced into circulation IS a legal
tender in time OF necessity. The fact
speaks volsmes for the government. And
that nation was one ruled by universal
suffrage. The fact speaks volumes for
those tree institutions which, until very
recently, profound thinkers have called
all sail and no ballast"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

-SOlon Chase in his recent speeches has aban-
COned the subject oi steer and gives a melan-
choly account Of the scaling down of his hogs.
The speech was hrst delivered al the State Capt..
toll and Il l. said almost drew tears from the eyes
OF come Of the greenbackers from Oxford County.
Journal.
There is but one greenbacker in the
Legislature from Oxford County, and he
went from that district which lies closest
to ADoroscoggin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who who takes paper regularly
frOm the Onice-whether directed 20 MS name OF
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
Is responsible for the payment.
2. II person orders his paper discontinued,
ne must paw AL arrearages, or the publisher may
continue 70 send It until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
8. The Courts have decided thatrefosing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals lrom the post once
OF removing and leaving them uncaued tori Is
prtEla Haeis evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

-Wo hal supposed that after the late
succession OF fusion love fessls tLst even
the Bangor Commercial would bo happy
bat ailer residing the hard-money passage
OF Gov. Garcelon's address, il scknO~l-
edges teelag pain, and adds this par.
OF The address will. cause tuoIiug Of
pain among ali the governors friends in
Eastern Maine; not beca SO his views on
the fnsncia question diffjr from theirs IL
relation 10 the green nack, but because he
has sought 10 base his views on an inter-
probation OF clause vi tho Constitution,
which IS not Unly entirely erroneous, but
bettays Il most sGpo.tcia reading Of that
instrument Such an Interpretation might
Dc eNcusab'e ~ j stump speaker. or Ii
newspaper scribbler. in the heat OF h
csmo9igu; MT coming from governor
Of = State IN a mess9ge 10 the Legislature,
IL open tn severe criticism 1t not absolute
censure.' Now, after the Boston Globe
has com piimenled the governor tor being
tender wiki The greenbacAers' feelings.
W. ihI4k the Commercial is captious.-
Why can it not be satisfied with what is
tair, and reasonable? At this unsteady
gait those who think alike can't keep
abreast, without = miracle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14
REsCRIPr.

When The right. title and interest of Il bankrupt
IN certain real estate, has been sold by his Assig.
nee' aud there is mortgage on record on the
premises sold, in suit by the MORTGAGE against
such purchaser, the burden is upon the purchaser
TO show payment or discharge of the mortgage.
"hen the mortgagee is present at sucl sale, he
Is not estopped TO enforce his mortgage by reason
OF his emitting to state his title at the sale-the
same appearing of record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

Orr premium poems are now ready
for distribution, and will be Immediately
mailed 10 all those entitled TO receive
them. Jan. 18th is the limit set, for re.
csips OF money emitting sender to pre-.
MUM.