davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11
WeiDeM eyet

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
Caro-, . Constitutional ntidote e.,
this terrible mnlady, by Absorptiop.
SPURTS OF disgusting Mreous
Snnaies. Crachliag Pains IA tho
Head, Fetid Breath, Doafnes-, .-.,
any Catarrhal Complaint, can b.
exterminated by Wei Do Meyer,
Catarrh Cure. Tho most important
Discovery since Vaccination. OtLer
remedies may relieve Catarrh. IL,
ourcs Mt any stage before Consump-
ton sets N.
Ono package generally suffice.
Delivered By Drugsists, or by D. z.
Dewey s. Co., 1872 Fulton ST., NY.
8i.o0 complete. Treats cand re-.
Variable statements by tho euroS
>e,'oa roc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

A NEW DEPARTURE. One good result
OF the hard times few years ago, was the
bringing into life an article in proprietary
medicine, which gave to every purchaser
a full equivalent for his money. The rule
OF this class of medicines is from ten TO
TWENTY-FIVE doses for 81, the best ONLY
reaching 40. Messrs. c. I. Hood Co.
took . new departure and in the article
now SO well aud favorabiy known as
Hoods SarsapariIls, they gave the UMPIRE
cedented amount of 100 doses for 81.
These facts commend this remedy to the
consideration ofthe sick, also OF the well,
FOR they are liable to be sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11


OXFORD, court OF Insolvency ih ..l DIV
vi kdsip ". Tbayer in,Olytn debtor
NOTICE II hereby gwen ihat l'' ...'"
N on THE twenty iIrst dav OF -eptem1,r Do
issi, bcen presented 10 snld c uH i.f tai- ''
BY Edw Ia NJ ThIter an n-,lvent debtor '' 81.
IN The County of oxford praying that he hr -
creed TO haze full discharge from. AZ
provuble under the IpsOlV-nt Act OF tne 80.
Maine approved February ~ ls's sud "l u '...
tiiion IL Is ordered by said court that htA '.-
had upon The same before sad c)urt al ! Do
fee In Paris, In said county Of oxford On "''--'t
day, the l9th day OF Oct. A II ltsl. Al p 90.
la the forenoon and that notice thereof .' ~,
lished In the OXFORD DEMOCRAT. new 't.ft
published 10 said county OF OX!ord, oro' -
Tor Two successive week the last plbHcit y.
seven days before the day OF hearing; NhD 'N- 49,,
creditors who have proved their drDts ahI 81 81
persons Interested, NAV APPEAR at said ime
place and show causc,if any they have WV
charge should not be granted said debtor "''''N
Ing TO the PRAYER OF hi. petition.
Attest: HERRICK e. DAVIS, Reg ,~~r
OF said Court for said Count 81 ON''I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11
MARRIED,

In South Paris, sept %. b. R-v. T. W sim,,.
Mr.. Hiram Il. Cummings Of Paris and N,Ty
Ripley OF Norway
In South Woodstock Sept. D by Rev Ziba A,
drewe, At his re. idencs. Mr.. Frank Il. Andres.
and MISS Olive Lufsef. both OF Wool,t1ck
In PARIS, Oct. 5. By Rev. A. Hill. John & =
Roberts and Miss Abbie S. Emmou,, BON ~
Greenwood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

delJ were IN front OF the pulpit. aud there
was a profuslon OF flowers In the churcn'
some OF the bouquets being very oeautlia,
There was q good attendance OF the Gu.
-ens. and the tudents and teachers OF the
Academy were there in body.
Tuesday, the eth, Mr.. Zebulon Bryant IT,
the Oldest man in town, died, aged "
wears 4 months and 10 days. He was
born In Raynham, Massachusetts,, ana came
to this town In 1900, when Is years old;
He was a soldier In the war OF 1917 anu
lived 81 years on the farm where he cied.
He has had ten children-six OF whom are
now living lie was about seven years OLD
At the Inauguration OF our first President,
George Washington, and has voted NJ ev-
cry presidential election since Thomas
Jefferson's term, and never, perhaps, win
greater interest and pride than last isii,
for President Garfield. He retained MS
faculties, sight and hearing remarkably
well. and uutll within few weeks has
been able To do little work, aud to walk
A short distance 10 meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

I. ANY person who takes paper regularly
rom the offce--whcther directed 10 his name or
mothers, or whether he has subscribed OF MOI
h responsible for the payment. -,
3. Ia person orders hts paper disccastneed,
he must pay all arrearages, or the publ shsr nay
collect the whole amouDt whether the paper ls
taken from the Office or not - -
g. The Courts have decided thatreinsing 70 AXE
newspapers and periodicals nom ne pos vASS =
or removing and leaving them uncSiled tor, is
pv,ssa 6acs< evidence OF maud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

HEBRoN. Memorial services were held
in the Baptist church Monday, September
2Gth, at / 80 In the afternoon. An address
was given by the pastor, Rev. s. d. Rich
ardson, and appropriate hymns were sung
by the choir. The house was well draped
In black and white, and several flags were
displayed. Pictures OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

stephen y. Berry or oSn~r IA
known south quarter OtB lstp1
HIS tract aad one und yidei
- OF Pine, Hem AMI
Spruce timber On t1e Whole
tract
Aaron Mckspney or Owner IA
known, East half o. BDt'n
Hills, uact Hnd cue undivided
SIS Pine. spruce aud lIcmlo
timber on the whole tract ~
Land bought OF william Hap
good
LAnd In forks Of road near I'll
bert Warren ]. ~
W ilson Harndrn or Sner un.
known. Land bought Of 81
ner :. Harden
Joseph W. Bracket or owner
unknown, Homestead former
ly occupied b. himself,
GEORGE " GEAi
Treasurer OF br4 '
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11
Representative to Congress, Sc
of Maine.
Lewiston, October LIST, 1881.

New BIOGRAPHICAL DIcrIoSARY.-An
excellent feature Of the New Edition OF
Webster's unabridged Dictionary, just Is
sued, is the New Biographical Dictionary,
in which are given the names Of nearly
ten thousand noted persons Of ancient and
modern times, with brief statement Of
the dates Of their birth and death, their
nationality, profession, ETC., etc. This Is
designed for purposes OF ready reference,
to answer the questions which often arise
as to when and where certain persons lived,
and the character OF their achievements.
1t contains many names Of persons who
are still living, and the pronunciation Of
each name is given,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11
Tax Sale

81 ~
UTHEREAS Stepbea Chandler cole, o. yl
w taxes for tie ,o~n OF Stow Oxford C'4g"
Msine for the year A. ID $50 returned " %. : III
scriber Treasurer OF said stow on the Z'tl j. ',
July A. ID. 1851. the following real estate 20 =
Stow assessed and taxed ~ the heirs o. u.
Wiley. onresidents OF Stow, but re-ltu-, "a
Fryeburg In said Count and which real es.A a
assessed and taxed Vas committed aug 70 a.
as collector by the assessors Of stos ss W'1 ~
peared by bis tax bills and commitment 'l 10
July the Eth ard which real estate ,A!4,t 49,.
amount Of tax and name OF owners il ~ 'o.I'"'
Original Heirs OF George WileJi -,
Acrer, Div. Popr, Va -:
20 siJO 20.
and whereas said tax nov remains DE SUI =. 20.
paid. l hereby give notice that If the sa'l ,'.,s
interest and charges are not pad " rh!n .tu,d
moths from the date OF commitment m.
tnal 10 to say n not paid within eightea ~
from the eth day OF July VII ch was the d''eC, al
commitment as aforesaid then 30 mueh 81 IA,
estate rs will be Sufficient 10 pay the On ,,,or.
thereon will be soll ut pubic anctijh sioa
further notice al my dwellnE hous' IN sau lob
on the a7th day o. January A. ID. lse2 a. iy0
Ia the forenoon.
AMOS II. FASRRISGrO>. e,.,
Stow Sep: &c h 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

THE Guy FAMILY Is billed 10 appear a.
South Paris, Tuesday, October u.
The company consists Of IL artists, and
promises. with new scenery, costumes,
etc. a better entertainment than ever.
George Guy, senior, manager. Charlie
Clarke, agent. Admission 25c.
Reserved seats, 3jc-tickets for sale at
Gerry's Drug Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11
Freedom Notice

Freedom Notice
7 HEREBY certify that have this day given
i my son Frank r. Staples his time 10 at and
trade for himself AMI that shall not claim ans
OF his earnings nor pay any debts OF his contract
ing after this date HOSEA STAPLES.
Witness JAY l.. FRlNk.
Browpnelh Oct 8. issl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

TEMPERATURES last week at O'Clock A
". -
Sunday-50 , clear.
Mondsy-4G ,, rain
Tuesdsy-50 : cloudy.
Wednesdays clear.
Thursday-30 ,, clear.
Friday-iCo :, clear.
Saturday-50 cloudy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

GUITIAU INDICTED.-Tuesdayt the Grand
Jury, sitting at Washington, indicted
Guiteau "for the murder OF James A. Gar
field, President of the United States, by
wounding him with bullet fired from a
pistol, In the hands of Charles ]. Guiteau,
at the Baltimore s Potomac depot on or
about the I'd day Of July, 1884,"
George Scoville, brother in-law and coun-
sci intimates that he will rest Guiteau's
case upon the plea OF insanity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11
FARM CROPS,

VIM. Hall, Norway, seed corn, 81; Geo.
S. Libbey, do, do, 75c. James Bennett,
do, do. so. A. Ross, do, do, csc; w. c.
King, Paris, seed spring wheat, 81; J. +.
King, do, do, 75c.; S. S. Smith, Oxford,
winter seed wheat, 81 Jas. Bennett, Nor
way, spring seed wheat, soc.
Awarding Committees. s. Smith, Ox-
ford: w. d. Earle, Norway; B. F. Twitch-
ell, Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

+. C. Merrill, Paris, o X plow, 2; +. II.
Libbey, Auburn, South Bend chilled plow,
I;F.C. Merrill, Paris, o X pillow, l, horse
hoe and cultivator, 50c., harrow and cult
vator, Soc, swivel plow, 2, do, 1; Mason
Bros, Norway, best display OF farm nipple
ments, ~; +. @. Merrill, Paris, do, 8; s.
M. King, best OK can, 2; MI. Bcarce, He.
bron, best farm wagon, 5.
Awarding Committee--Hiram Hubbard,
Paris; L. S. ChIlds, Buckaeld; George w.
Richards, Oxford
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate, yester-
day the House bill relating To vertical
ton of returns OF the national banks was
reported and passed; also bill repeating
the taxes on bank checks and deposits.
Mr.. Beck reported bill TO aid in the
construction OF the Maryland and Della
ware Ship Canal, and it was ordered
printed and referred to the Commerce
Committee to be incorporated in the
River aud Harbor bill. The bill 10 es-
tablish Labor Commission was repor-
ted and placed GU the calendar. The
House joint resolution amending aud
renacting the joint resolutions Of 1879
for a monument to mark the birthplace
of George Washington was passed. ears
30, nays 10. The Legislative Appro-
bill was passed, with amendments. Ar.
Johnston introduced a bill TO repeal the
export tax on tobacco. Adjourned.
In the House conference report on
the Pension Appropriation bill was
agreed to. The Venezuela Award bill
and the resolution for the appointment
Of joint Commission to Investigate the
Halifax Fishery Statistics were reported.
The Agricultural Appropriation bli4 was
passed. The Sundry civil bill was re-
ported and considered in Committee of
the Whole. The resignation of w. A.
Field, Representative from the Third
Massachusetts District, was received.
MIR. Thompson, of Kentucky, was given
leave to have printed a substitute for the
Apportlonment bill, making the number
OF Representatives 3l5. The House then
took recess until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23
M'MAHoN's RESOLUTION.
INFORMATION REGARDING THE RE-
FUNDING OF THE 10-40s REQUEST

INFORMATION REGARDING THE RE-
FUNDING OF THE 10-40s REQUEST
ED.
WASHINGTON, February 21.-In the
House to-day Mr.. McMahon Dem. Of
Ohio presented resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Treasury for the
folio wing information
A statement of the refundipg of the
bonds known as the 10-40s and the sale
or exchange of bonds in lieu thereof
during the year 1879, with a list of
the syndicates, banks, bankers, bro
kers, and other persons taking the
same and the respective amounts taken
by each what amounts were paid
during said year on account of double
interest, or interest on two OF more
classes of bonds representing the same
debt, also the amount of money paid
to each and for what purpose or OBJ
ject such payments were made. 1t
also calls for information as to the ex-
penses incurred by the Government in
printing, preparing and advertising
those bonds, the amounts paid, to
whom paid whether the bonds were
refunded, exchanged or sold at par,
and what was the market value in New
York of the said bonds SO exchanged
or sold at the time the money was paid
into the United States Treasury, and
it also directs the Secretary to give
generally, in full and detail, all ceres
pondence with said syndicates, banks,
etc., in relation to the transactions Of
the Government In the refunding Of
said loans in 1879.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23

THE RICHEST LADY IN THE WORLD
CoMINa.-It is said the Baroness Bur-
dett- Coutts and her husband are to
visit this country in the spring. The
lady desires to see the country and,
not unnaturally, her husbands rela-
tives. They will make tour of the
States and stop some time in Philadel-
phia, when society will have chance
to see just what this benevolent lady
looks like, and the no! less interesting
young man who could capture heart
steeled to the strawberries of dukes
and the ermine of earls.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY rs, 1851.

Hon. E, L. MARTIN in Committee
Of the Whole House yesterday, pro-
posed an amendment to the Agricul-
tural bill, appropriating $40, 900 for the
continuance of experiments in connec-
ton with the manufacture of sugar
from beets and for cultivation of beets
for that purpose. The amendment of
Mr.. Martin was adopted by a vote of
81 to AZ. For his success in this i'm
portant matter the Morning NeVs ex-
presses itself as being "glad to be able
to say a good word" for our Represen-
tative.
Senator Salisbury yesterday favor
ed q resolution in the Senate appro-
priating $50, 900 for the erection OF a
mdWument to Washington, which, af-
esediscussion was adopted by vote of
40 to 10.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23
A PLUCKY GIRL

Miss Sallie IL. Barnard, of Kennel
Square, is the heroine of an incident
that Is thus told by the Advance Dur
ing he sleigmng she was out driving on
the Longwood road where she had no
trouble upsetting in the drift. Wben
she bad got the sleigh rigbted and had
almost reached home, she discovered
that she had left her whip, new one,
lying In the drift. She turned back and
had almost reached the scene of her a.
cideht when she met a man with her
whip in the socket of his wagon. She
stopped him and told him that it WAS
her whip, but the man denied il and
started on. Miss Barnard called to A
mar by The road side to stop the team
which he did and she repeated her de-
mand for the whip, and the man on foot
called attention to the half worn whip
lying in the bottom of the wagon while
the hew one waved from the socket, but
the man again drove on. Miss Barnard
followed him and passing him drove on
To John Miller's where the drifts were
| deep and the track narrow. She turned
her horse across the road and waited for
the enemy. He soon came Nm and o.
dered her to clear the way, but she re-
fused TO bulge until she should get her
whip. The man threatened to drive
over. her bat the girl dared him to dc
it and settling herself in her buffalo
robe she prepared TO freeze him out OF
walt for reintorcements, she having as.
surei tue man that she would tell bel
story to the first traveller who shoulc
come along. The man waited until he
began to feel as though iccles were be
ing poked down his back when h,
grudsinly haded out the whip, where
upon Miss Barnard cleared the way an,
drove home triumphant. Vest Ches
ter record.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23
DANCINGi

DANclNol
REOPENING OF A. 3. WEBSTER'S Sc.
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
tiers wishing ID become proficient In ali
the dances OF the day, aud TO learn the
new and more fashionable ones, Will find
1t To their advantage u begin with the
opening OF the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9Th.
Gentlemen'a Glass Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on saturday, october %
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from 5 to q, and Saturdays.
rom 2OO To 400. Private lessons given
at any hour TO suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET WALTzEs rAUauT
IN A FEW Lessons.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Semlnarles, anu Ior private classes oil
ladies' or gentlemen, can be made by ap-
plying at the Academy. at Robelin A
BIOS, No.7lO Market street or by mall u
A. y. WEBSTER,
epli. Masonic Nempie.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23
Administrator sale.
VIII be sold at Public Sale on
THURSDAY, March 10, 1881,
All O'Clock p NJ

THURSDAY, March 10, 1881,
Att O'Clock Z. M,
On the Farm owned by Mr.. william
Bright, on ths Kennett Turnpike,
one half mile south OF Centreville, III
Christiana Hundred | Bay Horse, 2 COWS
! GeaIllng Heller, one two-horse farm
wagon, one market deaborn, one YORK
wagon and harness, one Syracuse plough
one double harrow, two cultivRtors, one
cart, one double set OF stage harness
four sets OF plough harness, eight collars,
one set OF deabern harness, one set OF
cart harness, two brides, sixteen acres o (
wheat In ground, six BAR els OF cider vine
gar, lot OF hogsnead aud barrels. one
grain cradle, Derry .crates, an boxes,
dozen milk pans, milk buckets, strainer,
cream can, butter tubs Icoolers UneOhurn
&c tles, one I0-gallon furnace.
Hou. ehold goods, such as bedAteads,
beds, bedding, bureaus, tables, stands,
chairs, carpets, clock three stoves dishes
lruit Jars, and many other articles not
here enumerated.
TERMs.-A credit OF 90 days will be
given ON "A sums over SIS, by the pur-
chaser giving a bankable note with ap
proved ludorser.
No postponement on account OF weather
Sale To commence at | O'Clock +. NJ.
jus. l.. CARPENTER,
feb.lI Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23
PUBLIC SALES.
IDUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
The subscriber intending To quit ARM
ing will sell without reserve ON the farm
OF oliver ID. Cauik, two mills ABOVE
Glasgow, on the road leading from New
Castle, on
WEDNESDAY, March Q, 1881,
At o'clock, p. m,
The following Personal Property TO wit;
foai, one good horse. ii years En-
Old, a good farm horse, one colt. NN
coming three years old this 2aA-&-aA~
spring. Four good mich cows. WIN Dc IN
prsfit sooA. one heifer Will come III hpI PHI
Two spring cal yes, heifers, one brood SOW,
with pig, one shoat; also one YORK
wagon. one market wagon, and one Iafm
wagon, pIoughs, haTrows, cult
single and double trees, forks, shoVelh.
hoes, one cutting box and one ian, one
hsIf bushel and hall peck measures,
bushel and peach baskets, one set OF car
rage harness, new, one set OF wagon mar
ness, new last spring, one lot OF pIouen
harness, brides, collars, haliers, BuHalo
robes and horse blankets; one lot oil poul-
try, chick ems, turkeys and guineas.
Household furniture, such as beds ped.
steads, mattresses, bedding, tables, l
dozen wooden chalrs, hali-dozen cane
seated chairs, bureau, wash STANDS,
wash bowls and pitchers. and looking
z lasses, / clock, 2S yards OF wool carpet,
and a lot OF rag carpet, lot OF window
shades, | parlor stove, l Victor COOK
stove No. and fixtures, and a lot OF
dishes, ard wash tubs.
Dairy fixtures. churn, butter tub and
print and bowl; one set Of scales and pans,
buck cts; and u lot OF meat by the pound.
Also, the one-hslf of 10 acres OF wheat In
the ground. Many other articles TOO te-
dIous to mention
TERMs.-Al sums of tl0 and under cash,
A "A
months, ON purchaser giving banKRble
note with approved indorser and interest
from date. WIN. IL. VANDERBILT.
WIN. j. LANK, Auctloneer.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23
A SOUTHERN GRACE DARLING

n oCC A1LIhN OhACE DAALlNS.
From the Galveston News,
Captain Clason of the sloop Tommy
plying between Clear Lake aud this
city, gives the News an account Of an
act Of heIoism by a young girl that is
enllnently WORTHY of record. lie SAYS
that during the last nurther a small
sloop, in which there were two men,
was capsized off Edwards Point. Both
succeeded in getting upon the bottom Of
the boat, and in this perilous position
wee butfeted by wind aud sea and ex-
posed TO the cold for about twenty-foHr
hours. One OF the men, utterly exhaust
ed, was ready to succumb, but his COIN
pah!on bound him to the boat with a
rope, and thus prevented his destruc-
tlon. Finally they were carried by the
waves TO within about a mile OF the
shore, when they were seen through a
spyglass by Miss Evans, a sixteen-year-
old daughter OF a gentleman residing at
the Lawrence place on the bay shore,
between Edwards Point and tbs mouth
of Clear Greek. The have girl, reali-
ENG their imminent per- and knowing
shaL there was no Que on the place TO 60
TO their rescue, herself launched a frail
skin and set out to aid them. With such
a sea as was running, this would have
beeh hazardous undertaking for a
strong man, but the little heroine was
rot dannted by danger. Pulling through
the pillows until exhausted, she would
drop her anchor, rest, and hosting her
weights, would start anew. In this
manner she slowly worked her way to
the men, whom she relieved from their
perilous situation and safely conveyed
to land, attending to their wants and
gently caring for them at her fathers
house.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber having rented his farm
To John Moody, Jr., VIII sell nj Public
SAFE at his residence in Psncader Hum
dred, Del, about two miles southeast OF
Newark on the road leading from Chest
nut Hill To Ogletown, on
TUESDAY, March is, 1881.
AT n O'Clock,
The following Personal Property. viz -
head of horses. all young and -
good workers, | yeArdug colt 90
d, young mich cows. some
the.n viii be in profit by day of4kCAD
q iron axle nearly new 2 hay wagons,
horse cart, / Wheeler. No. q, Combined
Self Rake Reaper, Russell combined
dropping reaper, | wheel rake, l Buck
eye gram ana phosphate drill, l Wood
a Haines drill, roller, l No. Silver 4
Denning iced cutter (uewl Syracuse
chilled plows, 2 Moore plows. 2 No.
Whey plows, Planet, Jr., corn covereT
auu cultiyator new, corn drag, double
ha1rows, 3 cuItivators, | No. 8 Dedrick
hand hay press On good order). l cross
cut saw, double and single Trees. forks,
rakes, &c, sets OF wagon and pillow har-
ness. cart harness, set Of carriage har-
ness, brides, collars, lines, &C.
1ERMs.-All sums OF twenty dollars
and under cash. All sums over that
amount "A credit of nine months Will be
be given by purchaser giving a bankable
note with approved security. If not paid
when due interest from date.
JOHN iR. REES
w. ]. LASK, Auctioneer.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23

TALES Of resuscitated criminals, who
had apparently explatsd their misdeeds
on the gallows, are not rare either in
hcton or In the veracious newspaper
annals of any country. There is fine
opportunity just now for some disguised
reporter of the Sun to write another
prize story by intervie Reinhardt,
whom some people on Staten island be-
experience,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23

tages from another road that its great
rival, the B. and o. did, and conclude
unite with the Delaware Western
and go on with the work. We shall
see.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23

ed and lodged in jail at Richmond,
Indiana, for kidnapping. He confesses
that he entieed from his homs in Indiana
polls a small boy named Adoiphda Will
liams, and sDtieed another named
Radcliffe from Richmond, compelling
them TO tramp over frozsD roads aud
bsatIng them numerically when they
Jagged from WEAKNESS. His intention
was to takst them to Pittsburg 10 his
u other. -
The daily gazette., 1881-02-23

A man with the SMALLPOX was dis.
covered in sleeping car of the Lake
Shore Railroad, causing such a panic
among the other sleepers, who were
awakened by the indignant curses of a
traveller in punk above him, as TO send
several of them unrobed into another
car.