davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
GENERAL WEAVER IN NEW-YORK.

THE GgEENBACK CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
SPEAKS AT TIE COOPER UNIoN-1HE DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY ARRAIGNED FOR MlsDEEDs IN
THE SOUTH.
A large audience, composed principally of
laboring and boys, gathered IN the hall OF the
Cooper Union last evening to greet General James b.
Weaver or Owa the candidate OF the Greenbackabor
party for President number OF women occupied Ie-
served seats near the platform which were seated
the members OF the Central National observation-disclosures
,lub and n number OF invited guests OF both sexes.
Among them were Peter Cooper, General Thomas Hox-
seY OF wJersey Dr. John Creighton ara many other
leaders OF the Greenback movement IN this city and
Vicinity The chairman, John ". keough, introduced
General Weaver, greeted with prolonged cheer
ing He spoke for about an hour, with great earnest
ness and freedom Of manner.
ell have been talking, ladies and gentlemen" he said.
IN the peope IN this campaign for about seventy days.
and a glad TO be able to that have found that
the Labor party growing strong and SYM
metrca IN every section OF this Union In considering
the question of the currency tonight want 10 say ia
the first place all writers agree that other things
being equal prices controlled the volume OF cur
rency Now, the National banks nave full and unre-
rained control OF the volume OF currency and con-
tract or nnate it at Will Therefore they can raise
or lower prices TO suit themselves We demand.
therefore, the imnc late abolition or TINS National
banking system Then there is the silver questionable
Old silver dollar the dollar OF our fathers. the dollar or
4i2la grains We have tried t. get II into circulation
There hundreds OF wagon loads OF silver dollars III
the Treasury lying idle and the Secretary OF the Treas
ury has the andaclty to ask for 100000 to build more
vaults 10 in instead OF sending 1t forth TO pay
off the National debt After three months we managed
To get vote on u bill all the mints to work. and
nav off the debt. And then every Republican, save
one voted against 1t, and enough Democrats
bissesl voted with them to Kill the bill.
al
marty nat proposes to pay of bonded debt accord
Ing TO contract The Others ever trying to Issue
more bonds and bill was introduced into the last Con
gress 10 issue hundred millions more o interest
bearing bonds; aud that bill was introduced by the
distinguished lender OF the DEMOCRATIC party IN the
inwer House (sroansl the chairman of the Ways and
deans Committee from your own city. llumutuous
hisses and groans, and cries OF Wood! Wood! Put
Inn Oui ~
Now come to the Southern question. went all
over iniimn with half dozen ~ our best workers.
The people caIne out Dy thousands. II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
A BRITISH DYNAMITE PLOT.


A parcel containing four pounds OF dyna-
mite. connected with tube led with percussion caps
and guupowder. found under rail on the London
ana Norhw Line. sixteen miles from tue Euston.
London, terminus this morning. II Is supposed that the
express Scotland passed over tie mined rai two
hours u the discovery but the tube was hakcu
the rail by the motion OF the passug train, or 9th
aed TO There is clcw 10 the lorpetra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
BIG WIGWAM DEDICATED.

BooNToN, n. j., Sept. 13.-The campaign
was opened in this pace, the home OF the Hon John
Hil on Saturday. with greater enthusiasm than known
since the war. At D. the large ana handsomc Gar
field and Arthur banner was unfurl"d. salute was
II ed and cheer ter cheer went from the assembled
nnpulace followed with music by the band and gee
in the hg wiqwam presided over by s. :. Lyon, pres
dent the club An able add ress was made by General
Ranks The Hon John Hill also spoke, and poem was
read by s L. Garrison An unprecedented success for
the Republican, ticket is looked for here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
AT WORK FOR GARFIELD.

| PROSPECTS AND NEWS OF THE CANVASS.
WHAT Is Doing AT THE COMMITTEE RooMs-THE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE MEETING AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUsC-wORK OF THE CENTRAL
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR CAMPAIGN CLUB.
The work at the Republican Committee
rooms yesterday was diligently pushed forward,
and the arrangements for the meeting to
be held at the Academy of Music were
made more in detail The Central Garfield
and Arthur Campaign Club has the
meeting in charge. The Central Campaign
Club has nearly completed the arrange
ments for the meeting at CHECKER
ing Hall on September 81. Admission
to the hall will be by ticket only. General
Weaver, the Greenbacl candidate for Presi-
dent, addressed a large number of Greenback-
ers and workingmen at the Cooper Union last
evening.
CENTRAL GARFIELD AND ARTHUR CLUB.
PURPOSES OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEETING AT
TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Central Garfield and Arthnr Club formally
opened roums yesterday at No. l West Twenty
fourth-st The purpose OF this organization is TO be
of assistance to the various district clubs In the
work of organization. and to help them at their
meetings by furnishing speakers. AS General
Lloyd Aspnwall the president OF the club, SAID, II
is not intended for display parade, but for WORK.
The meeting at the Academy of Music Friday
evening to be addressed by Senator ConiliDg VIII
be held under the auspices of this club. In the ar
rangements for the meeting the idea has been TO
secure novel and pleasing simplicity. There VIII
be no band within the Academy, and the usual GUS
tom of electng vice presidents and secretaries VIII
probably be dispensed with. AT the request OF
Senator Conkling there will be no meetings OUT
side simultaneous with that within. Admltanee
will be by ticket q limited number of which VIII
be distributed among the various district Reruo-
lcan ORGANIZATIONS The distribution 10 the general
public will begin at the rooms OF the cluD
There will not be parade previons to the meeting,
but there will be a demonstration, however, later
in the evening. General Carr arrived III New York
Yesterday and after consultation with Republican
leaders decided to call out the uniformed Boys IN
Blue to the number of 800 or 1000 They VIII
assemble at Uni0n-squarc or some convenient and
central place, and form in line. Alter being joined
by the district organizations they will parade past
the various Republican headquarters. and salute
Senator Conkling at whatever place he may deslS-
nate The parade will not begin before 10 o'clock.
The Central Garfield and Arthur CLUB VIII ar
range for many other great meetings before the
campaign closes i'll connection with one OF Wmach
there will be a parade of the Boys IN Blue. ms
paradc will probably prccedc the meeting at wlllch
General Grant has promised To preside the date OF
which mas not been fixed. 1t Is expected that from
1000 TO 10000 uniformed men VIII be III line thcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
OrEAN WORKING FOR THE BANNER.

OLEAN, n. Y, Sept. 13-The Republicans of
Olean held a very large aud enthusiastic meeting Friday
night. Colonel A. L. Baxter, OF EImira, delivered IA
sneech that reused the audience TO the highest pitch or
on,busiasn, THE campaign club now numbers nearly
QOo members and il IL still The usual RepuD
icau majority will be more than d0no ed TINS YEAR Gar
cld and Arthur viii have 400 aud 500 major
Ity Oean expects be me banner town OF the state
C1onel Rnxter said he considered Olean already the
Ityeliest town in the outside the large cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
TIE DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.

THE FIrCTON OF PLAlsrED AND THREE FUSION
CONGRESSMAN SAID TO BE CONCEDED BY RI
PUBIlCANS.
Bosro~ Sept 1850 p. m.-An Augusta dis
patch says The few returns received Indicate a
close and doubtful election in Maine.
llp. MA dispatch 10 The Boston Herald from
Augusta says: Tie Republicans generally con-
cede Plaisteds election and the defeat of Reed for
Congress in the Ist District. Senator Blaine says
there is still chance OF hope for DAVIS,
hut says 1t is a great defeat neverthe-
less Fif.y-three towns show net
Fusion gain of 257. The Legislature Is pretty
secure for the Republicans.
PoRGLAND. Me. sept. 13.-lhe Democrats claim
the lst Congressional District, aud are rejoicing
over AndersOn's eject on.
Cumberland County is very close, and has prob
ABLY gone Fusion six towns are sill to hear from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
SPEECHES THAT DID GOOD.

Grown POINT, n Y, Sept. ia mass
meeting was held here Friday evening General John
uommond president of the Garfield and Arthur Club,
called the meeting order. j. C. Burdck was chosen
chairman More people were unable 10 obtain seats or
enter thc hall than could be seated JuiLe Francis A.
smith made the prnc pal address followed by Professor
r. r. Knil Their words were telling and called torih
frcuuept aud prolonged applause Great enthusiasm
prevailed and at the close Of the meeting large nr-
her including several Democrats, joined tie Garfield
nnI Arthnr Ohm ana BOYS IN Bue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
REPUBLICAN DIsCORD IL FRANCE.

LONDON. Monihy Sept. I3, 1850
A Paris dispatch to The 81. Jdmes'S Gazette
says: THE excitement among the Republican groups
continues, The political situation is obscure and uncer-
tain but changes In he Ministry regarded prob
able and are freely discussed. coo ness undoubtedly
exists between Premier D. Freyciuet uud II. Gambeta.
The position of affairs Is regarded IN political circles
PREGNANT with forms aud difficulties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
EXTENSIVE FRAUD IN RUSSIA.
LONDON, Monday, Sept. l3, L

The London correspondent of The Nan
chester Guardian says: The Finance Min ster Of
Russia NJ Buugc, has found the huances So dsOrgan-
lied and eucrusted with defacaon that General Melt
kOf has advised the Gear TO appoint commission 10 IN
yestigate the department. II believed th, recon-
meudaton will be adopted but the result viii not bs
made public Tue commission Will problbly SIT PTi-
yatey submit the result TO the Gar VINO Will dis
m the worst Offenders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
ALL QUIET AT CABUL.

LOSDON, MOI dtg, Sept. l3. 1850
A dispatch from Simla to The Times says:
THE news from Ca0ul satisfactory Tic reports from
st Petersburg about understanding between Ayoob
Khan aud the Ameer Abdurrahnan Khan are untrue.
The statement that they met at Mazlsharfi /, absurd
Ayoob KHAN icf lIera all the time AbdurIahman
Khan was in TuIkostan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
PRESIDENT HAYES'S MOVEMENTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-The Presidential
party visited two Photographic galleries. where their
photographs taken. This evening the party visited
the Bush Street Theatre where the Royal MILDLY
preseutcd. Tomorrow the various public institutions
viii be visited Wednesday and Thursday the party
will visit Monterey The President has accepted the
vatOn OF Governor Perry to visit Washington Terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THE STONING TON ATTACHED.

SrONINGToN. Sept. 13.-Thc steamer Ston.
ington OF the stoningon Line was attacked TO-DAY &c
her dock In s.onuSton in the matter - two snits ot
So 900 each for the loss OF fo by the Nara
through their counsel the Hon. Augustus BganGeseJ Of
New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
KALLOCH'S CURIOUS PLEA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-J. Nj. ka'loch,
charged with killing Charles DE Young to-day. before
the superior Count pleaded Once In jeopardy" Tho
plea was eutercd on the groInd that an information
Charging tho defendant with murder set asiUe IN
May last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
DEAN STANLEY COMING AGAIN.

LONDON, M0ndily, NrpI 10 I-NU
The London correspondent of The Nan
chester Gardan says: " II is understood Dean Stanley
vii, pay final vIs to the United states tn ISL In
coupany with Mr.. Thomas Hughes. The visit will be-
of sccial character for the purpose Of investigating ths
church question in the United states"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THE STATE COMMITTEES WORK.

The Republican State Committee rooms at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel were crowded Yesterday espe-
cially IN the afternoon and evening. There was a
great demand by Republican workers for
campaign documents, and much work
in connection with replying to correspondence and
arranging for meetings throughout the State was
ACCOMPLISHED. In the evening largo number of
persons went to the rooms to ask after the Maine
election and were told that the struggle was close
and that it would take further returns to decide the
result. 80
General Arthur was almost overrun with visitors
in thc evening Among those with whom he con-
suited in regard to the political situation were Cen
eral Carr General Aspinwall, General Sharpe and
Lew Z. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
an EX-POSTMASTER SENTENCED.

DEADwOoD. Dak., Sept. 13.-Rlchard o.
Adams the defaultng Postmaster who ESCAPED from
the Marshal after trial and conviction and who
recapred at Fort Suy. to-day sentenced to three
wears Imprisonment and to pay fine If $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THE ALLEGED GoiD wIrER DIscorERE
'GN reporter

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia CGH reporter
visited Cal stoga yesterday and VITA A. G.
Tichenor regarding the alleged ton OF gold from
water. Tchenor planned his mode of MANIPULATION.
which, the reporter says bears ts face evidence Ot
fraud aud that the whole thing up bring rusD
of'sighlseers to the hotel properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
MEDIATION ACCEPTED.

LONDON. Monday, Sept. l3, ls-o.
A dispatch to The Daily Neus from Romc
says the three South American Powers at war on tho
Pac fc coast have accepted the Offer OF the United
states to mediate betwe n 1 EN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
Rim OVER BY A TRAIN.

BALTIMORE Sep. 13.-A young man named
Fadgen was killed near Harewood Park on the Phade
phia Wimin gton and Baltimore Railroad this after
noon He fell bet the and run over. His
body was brought to this city, were his family reside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
EMMETT IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-J. X Emmett played
the character of Fritz" tonight at the Holiday Street
Theatre to an overlooking house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
MORTALITY IN HAVANA,

HAVANA, Sept. 13.-Iherc were twenty
three deaths from yellow fever and four from smallpox
here during tie week ended on Friday nig1t last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THE GERMAN SILVER QUESTION.

IN"V'
The Posts dispatch from Berlin says Prince
bismarck has abandoned the project Of a b! metallic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THE VOTE VERY CLOSE.

(BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIEUNEI
BELFAST. Sept. 13.-The vote in this district (the
Vth) and in the State is very close, with chances
favoring the Democrats. L. MlLLkEN,
Republican candidate for Congress i'll the Vth
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
PARTIAL TOWN AND COUNTY RETURNS.


PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 1910 r. NAT the close
of the polls i'm Portland the Republicans had 251
maiority Last wear the Republican majority over
ALL m Portland was GO2. The Portland official
vote. lacking the Island vote, is as follows: Davis
NepO 34s1 Plaisted (Fusion 3,251 Nye EN-
forced PrOhibiionl, u; scattering 10; total.
6.77S; Republican plurality, $50; Republican ma
orlty 1S4. Last year the vote stood: Republican,
346G Greenback. 1881 Democratic, 1904; scat
te1ing 30 Republican majority, 6O2
Bddcford gives DAVIS, LII; Plaisted, 1887;
scattering 10. Last year Davis's vote was l,OO9j
Smith (Gbb.l 779; and Garcelon (Dcm.), 1927.
BELFAST Me-, Sept. 13.-Republican majority In
Belfast, II. Last year 1t was l4l.
AUBURN, Me-, Sept 13.-1hc vote of Auburn is as
follows: Davis, 1872; Plaisted 97O; JOY 8;
Nyc. |.
DAMARIscorTA Me-, Sept. 13.-At $50 p m..
Lincoln County indicates Fusion majority of 80
10 200. The Fusion majority last year was 81.
Boston. Sept. ia dispatch to The HeraM says:
Waldo County has gone heavily for the Fusion
ISIS -
UovIIoN Me-, Sept 13.-AroOst0Ok County has
probabN gone Fusion by 800 majority, about the
same ms las, year cecting all the county officers.
BATH. Me-. Sept. 13.-Ihe Republican county
officers were elected by reduced majorites the Rep
resentatives being as before. This city gives Davis
1859 Plaisted 621 JOY AZ.
LEWISTON, Me-. Sept; !3-The vote of d tbs place
il as follows: Davis, ,5G4; Plaisted 1897; JOY,
Nye. 2; net Republican gain, 100.
Andr0scOggin County complete gives Davis, 4,Sl7
and Plaisted 1906; scattering, 81. Last yeaa the
county gave DAVIS 1863, and the combined Demo-
Gratis and Grecnbackcrs 4454.
AUGUSTA, Me-, sept, l3-Ausgusta gives Re
publican najouiy of 1913. Daniel L. Davis had
l1O5 plaisted, 500; Nye 10, and scattering.
Davis $50 Plaisel, 500. This Is a gain of 81 for
ID Wis and 10 for Pla'stcd.
James T. Cushman tRepl has been elected a Rep
rescntatIve. - -, -
Eastpor;. Me gives Davis 431, Plaisted, 339 ; net
Republican gam, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
REPuRIICANSC CONFIDEN l.
A BELIEF AT MIDNIGHT THAT THE STATE TICKET
ANn TILE IEGIsIAIuKE ARE THhIRS.

A BELIEF AT MIDNIGHT THAI ihh si"1h ''NNh'
AND THE LEGISLATURE ARE THEIRS.
AUGUSTA Sept. 13- Midnight. - The immense
crowds that surrounded the headquarters of both
parties in the early part Of the evening are begin
ming to disperse. The vote has been very close
but the indications now arc that the
back towns will offset the Republican losses IN the
cities At Republican headquarters Davlss
election is claimed. as are the House
and Senate A Republican defeat on
the Representative tickets iii the lVth and Nth DIS
trcts is conceded. So far lis towns have been
heard from. and these give net loss of about %oo
OIL last years Republican vote.
At the Fusion Headquarters P'aisteds election is
claimed Ly 1000 majority, as is the election OF
three of the FIVE CongTessmen.
LEWISTON, Me-. Sept. 13.-ConGressman Frye is
reelected i'll the lid District by about 1900 ma
jorIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
ELECTION IN MAINE.

The STATE PROBABLY REPUBLICAN,.
AREPUBLIC,N GOVERNOR AND BoTh HOUSES OF iHh
ITGisLATURE CLAIMED-A CLOSE CONTEST AND
ONLY Partial REsULTs-TwO CONGREssMEN
CONCEDED To TUE FUsIONlsIs.
The election for State officers ana
members of Congress, which was held
in Maine yesterday. was remarkably
close; and the result will not be
known accurately until returns are
received from the towns lying re-
mote from the railroads and tele-
graph lines. At the Republican Headquarters
at Augusta it is believed that the kepubhcans
have elected the State ticket, three members OF
Congress. and majority in each House OF the
Legislature. Mr.. Frye, in the lid District
has been reelected by a majority OF about
1900. The Fusionists made large gains IN
some places. The Republicans gam in Others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
Sherin'S Sale,

OXFORD, SIS:
DUBLIC notice Is hereby given, that hy virtue
against the Portland aud Oxford Central RI ilroad
COMPANY, issued on the tweDty.siNth day Of June
A d. lss0. upon judgment recovered In favor OF
sail Jordan, aud against said corporat1o, AT the
term Of the Supreme judicial Court held 81 Paris,
within and for the County OF oxford, on the
second Tuesday OF March, A. d. 1873, l, j. W,
Written, Deputy sheriff for the County OF OK
lord, have on this teris dsy Of July, A. d. 1850,
se,1eu the right OF said Portland and Oxford
Central Railroad Company 10 redeem the follow
Ing mortgage and mortsaged premises, namely -
Ter, junior, John W. Lane and Allen Haines,
dated May 20, A. ID. 1865. and recorded 10 the
Androscoggin County Registry OF Deeds, vol. 50,
pages go "a 2i7 and in oxford County Registry OF
Deeds, vol. LIZ. page 2l2. whereby said Company
mortgaged 10 sIid Carter, Lane and Haines, all
and singular, the premises. franchises AID priv.
eges Thea ~ sSid corporation belonging; that 10
to say the franchises and railroad, rights OF way,
easements depots, engine houses and other houses,
situate between the Atlantic and 81. Lawrence
Railroad IL the town of not, and Canton Point,
1T the Androscoggin River, aud more particularly
described In the deed from F. o. j. smith TO said
corporation. dated The first day Of May, A. ID. 1867.
30 far as SAID deed related to the distance within
said ter mini; meaning therein md thereby TO In
cluds much and sl OF the franchises, privileges,
corporate rights and property. real and personal
and mixed, ~ WAS then owned and possessed BY
said corporation within the Aforesaid termini OF
Minot, and Canton Point 81 tho Andr0sc0ggin
RIVER, ana Wnetncr ucfWCu UuOer anu ny Virtue
Of the chaIte OF said company. or OF the deed oil
said Smith TO said company, or the charter Of the
Buckheld Branch Railroad Company, or oil the
deed Of said last named company to said Smith,
and iIclus,ve OF all real estate and equipments
which sho uld alter said N )rtgage be acquired In
the full completion and equipment OF said road ;
and BY virtue Of said execution, l, said Whitten.
IS faid Deputy Sheriff, shall sell said right to
redeem to the highest bidder At public auction, on
the fourteenth day Of August, In the year Of oui
Lord eighteen hundred eighty, at two O'Clock In
The afternoon, q the railroad passenger station.
ut Buckneld village. in Buckneld. In said County
of Oxford; also by virtue OF the said execution,
1, said Deputy Sheriff, have on this tenth day OF
July, A. D. 1850, seized all the franchises OF said
Portland and Oxford Central Railroad Company
OF, to, upon, or sppertaiuing 70 its railroad ex.
tending from the junction with the Atantip and
81, LAWRENCE Railroad At Mechanic Falls In the
town OF Mipot, 70 Canton Mills In the town OF
Canton, all In the said counties OF Oxford and
AndroscogRin, and by virtue OF said execution
SHALL sell The same at public auction 10 the high.
ert bidder, al the sad passenger station, on the
sad fourteenth day Of August, A. d. 1850.
j. W. WRITTEN, Deputy sheriff.
Dated at Buckheld. this tenth day Of July, A.
1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

When the personal question OF the
canvass for nomination is merged in the
party question OF the canvass for election,
the pencil Of the most resolute scratcher
nav tremble in his hands before he decides
that between two evils he win choose the
greater. When the proceedings OF the
extra session of Congress come up for
review; when the financial question is con-
sidered--s question not yet SO firmly set
tied that II can be safely left in the hands
Of the men who have desperately opposed
every movement in the right direction
when other matters of differences are pre-
scented in the canvass, Republicans viii
have 70 make a decision broader than that
which is controlled by a mere preference
OF candidates within their own partly
Y Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
Ean.residenf Taxes.

In the town of Upton. In the County oil OK
ford for the year 1873.
The following list of taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners In the town OF Upton, for The
year 1872, in bills committed TO SlLAS +. PEAS
LIE. Collector of taxes of ,aid town. on the
18th day OF July, lse has been returned by him TO
me as remaining unpaid on the sd day OF April,
1850 by his certificate Of that date and now remains
unpaid and notice Is hereby given that II the said
taxes, interest and charges are not paid into the
Treasury of the said town, within eighteen
months from the date of the commitment OF the said
hills 40 much OF The real estate taxed rs will be
suf6cient 10 pay the amount due therefor including
int.rest and charges will without further notice be
sold at public auction at tina store of ii. =. Cool
edge in said town, on Tuesday, The ism day oil
January, 1851, at O'Clock, p. m.