davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

SECOND DisTRcT-Thegc Is large
Republican majority in the Second Con-
gre> sional district IN this State. II. then,
there Is 10 be n candidate Of the opposition
this fall TO oil the vacancy Occasioned by
Mr.. Frye's election To the Senate, IL would
seem that he should De man selected and
approved in a convention representing all
the opposing elements. This the mana
gers OF a faction are determined TO prevent
by calling a convention OF their own at an
early day and putting a candidate Ia the
field at once, leaving the rest OF the oppo-
sition no opportunity but 10 support him
or lose their votes. The result will be
the election Of the Republican candidate
by an overwhelming majority. The plain
truth is the opposition leaders in this dis
trict have just sense enough 10 pick them
selves up after they have been knocked
down to be knocked down again. This,
OF course, Is fun for the Rebublicans.-
NeIc ReligiOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

The Greenbackers Of this District
have called a convention for June %.
r. A. Frye, Judge Of Probate for OXFORD
County, and recent Fusion candidate fol
U. S. Senator. will probably be then
nominee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

PAms.-The New York agents Of Paris
Hill Mfg Co. have ordered eleven hundred
dozen sleds for the early trade. Work
will be commenced on sleds Immediately.
The agents have also ordered large In
voice of sleds for immediate shipment to
California via Cape Horn. This Is the
second lot we have sent by that route.
The works were shut down Saturday and
Monday In order to build brick partition
about the furnace and boiler, where the
fires have caught recently. This will
make the mill tolerably safe from fire.
]. II. Rawson is replenishing his stable,
having recently put in several new horses,
harnesses, &C., and repaired and painted
his carriages.
Miss Hattie Coburn was buried Sunday
afternoon from her fathers residence.
The Tuesday evening Bible Reading will
be omitted this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07
AsH-1oN|C,
A Perfected Purifier OF III. g.

- w INC 0vEfa~
ToSrc. -" IacrsasiHg he sir,rgN s1,,,a.
Csefscf d,biIiiy, and restOriHg Lsaiikv G ,. 2
WEBSTER. '''-
For Indigestion, and Dysnsn,;.
the many forms of Liver Con
plant. Impure and Impoyeusb.i
Blood, and Functional Der,n"'
ments attendant upon DEBILITY ~
for Building up the weak. Al
Tonic is doubtless the most pror-.
and certain remedy yet devised /,
1-2 Id. bottles, 10 cents; Sixbo,,,..
81. Accredited Physicians an
Clergymen. who may desire to let
the Tonic, will be supplied with n.
exceeding six bottles, at one.bar
the retail price, money to acco~.
Pany the order. Sold by Druggig,
and by d. B. Dewey K Co., % b.,
ST., N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

The Portland City Item is likely to
laugh Greenbsckism out of existence by
publishing Mrs. Thurstons essays on
finance and her proclamations illustrated
by a seal bearing her likeness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07
JEDGE WAl.kER.

In reply to our inquiry of Judge
Walker. whether or no, he should enter
the Congressional canvass. he sends the
following letter We publish the same,
and append a copy Of his resignation.
sent to Gov Plaisted June Sd. In
another column we have expressed our
regrets at the loss of Judge Walker from
the county, and may in future article
give more extended notice of his good
works amongus. This letter drives away
al doub; expressed in relation 10 the
Ns,cs item.
LOWELL. June >, 1851.
Dear Editor
In answer 10 your note OF inquiry re-
ceiyed last evening, allow me 10 cOmpli-
ment your editorial notice OF the forthcom
ing Congressional Convention, wherein
you say, upon giving list OF the names
mentioned in connection Herewith, we
DO not mean 70 stste that all these gentle
men consider themselves candidates.
II, in any sense or degree, have become
one OF these candidates" | am not aware
il Is so) nv immediate removal 20 Bridg-
ton. out Of this district, works complete
foreclosure.
The present attitude OF affairs indicates
a not remote Executives call for 4 legisla-
tive session next winter; and, in the spirit
of eternal fitness Of things" an election,
al the time OF the Congressional election,
OF Senator 10 succeed me, would seem
opportune. | shall, therefore, transmit
today. nv resignation as Senator Of Oxford
County.
In view OF long continued generosity
toward me by this county and its citizens,
my emotions upon leaving the county where
nom birth have been citizen, are bet
ter imagined than expressed.
Respectfully yours,
A. II. WALKER.
LOWELL, June 5, 1881.
GOVERNOR PLNsTEp:
Dear Sir,-As shall within few DAYS,
remove 20 Bridgton in Cumberland County,
| hereby tender and transmit my resigna-
ton as Senator Of oxford County 70 you.
An election Of Congressman in the Sec
ond District is anticipated here, and 1t
seems 70 me an election OF my successor
st the same time would leas. annoy the
electors OF this county.
For this reason, nv action Is early and
prompt, and trust the accompanying sug-
gestlon will not De deemed intrusion.
Respectfully,
Signed A. II. WALKER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

DIxFIELp, June 1.-The Dixileld Centre
cheese factory is now In operation, under
the management OF Mr.. A. w. Smith OF
Mexico. The receipt OF milk the drst day
was upwards of 400 pounds, and they
are receiving new lots daily. Mr.. Smith
made cheese in this factory last season.
and his cheese gave entire satisfaction TO
all wherever IL went. y. W. B.
J. 7. Johnston Is a iirstrate fellow, and
If YOU want a good shave and hair cut or
any kind OF sewing done call aud see him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

The pig story Of our South Pari:
correspondent reminds the editor Of thi.
paper that he has been playing almost as
mean a trick on some of his neighbors.
A flock of hens have been making a
thoroughfare of his barn floor necessitat-
ing frequent cleansing of the same. In
order to compensate for the trouble he
has on several occasions shut up few hens.
and remanded them TO durance vile until
they had laid sufficient number of eggs
to satisfy his grasping disposition.
Another hen stole her nest in his hay
loft: and his family RECALLED on a hal!
dozen new laid eggs. We do not know
who owned the hens, but the owner
would have found it matter of economy
if he had kept them at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07
New Religion. May

20.
The truth is. and we
can prove this, long
before Mr.. watkins
saw the article In ques-
ton, Mr.. Seitx consid.
cred which order bod
best be used and sub
mitted the matter In q
special note to the ed
itor OF the magazine
who passed IL IS writ
ten. II was therefore
not overlooked as Mr..
Watkins supposes, nor
was IL used with any
special denomination
al preference.the sane.
ton OF the Catholic or
the Lutheran church
being as good author.
ity as the Baptist. Uni.
vcrsalist or any other
for rs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

NEAR FALLs.-The Great Ossipee river
has been higher all the spring than for
many years before at this season OF the
year. Big jams OF logs are piled up on
the falls, requiring much labor and skill
TO send them down the river
Mr.. Allen Garner from Lewiston, has a
force clearing up the old machinery, pre-
pairing for future operations, aud Intends
to move his family here next week.-Jour-
nal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

BYRON, June 2.-Samnel Rand Of Ando-
yer cut his right hand badly while build
ing fence.
James Mitchell Is i'll Of rheumatism.
H.F. Nc Iunes of Roxbury Is better.
w. II. Jenne Of Roxbury cut his left
hand May 81. severing the artery of his
thumb.
VIM. F. Merrill is about TO move his
barn and put piece into the middle to
make 1t wider.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

BETHEL, May 2s.-The return OF the
fishing season has brought with II the
usual influx OF fisherman seeking for trout.
Among the recent arrivals at the Bethel
House we note with pleasure the advent OF
Mr.. Charles T.. Folsom OF Boston with
party OF friends, consisting OF Hon. John
p. Spauldlng, Hon. Oliver Stevens, and
Gen. c. V. Written OF Boston, and Mr..
Henry Smith Of Worcester. Some OF the
party were strangers 10 our towns people
but during their brief stay they have won
golden opinions from all who have been so
fortunate rs 10 meet them. Possessed OF
ample fortunes, and representing some OF
the most solid and successful men In
Massachusetts, they seemed TO have
sought out less fortunate people while In
community and smoothed over some ofthc
rougher places in their lives, and by their
genial presence and liberality 'eft path OF
sunshine behind them, that will ensure
them warm welcome when they shall
visit US again. They were successful In
their fishing, aud the trout were the only
ones glad 10 see them go home. 5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

BUCKFIELD, May, 2s.-l noticed at the
platform, when Blaine spoke at Buckfeld
last fall, among the aged ones Harvey
Ripley so of Canton, Samuel Holmes 80,
and Vim. Ripley SO, of Peru, Orren Bearce
80, of Turner, Amos Tucker 81, Mark
Lowell, 81, Jessie Shaw 81, and Ezekiel
Record "a, Edmund Irish of Hartford
II l-2 years. All are now living save
Uncle Ezekiel, he died on the 18th aged
95 years, and months, leaving ten child
rem from thirteen. The wife of his youth
died years ago. Not one of the Buckaeld
twins, Jonathan and David Record, lived
to see his great age. His fathers twin
brother Jonothan has daughter, wild
ow Calvin Whitman, now of Paris, in her
93d year. At Buckfeld on the Fourth, 1879,
he wanted me to see his cousin with him, as
she was on the ground; it was happy
meeting of three, who had known each
other sixty years. l never saw couple
at that age, retaining. their faculties more
clear called upon Jonathan in his los
year, who died in 1854, and learned early
were strong in old age. He
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

FRYEBURG. Barker, OF Frye
burg writes that he has twenty-three hens
which laid 1900 eggs in the past i've
months. the eggs sold for So 90 at store
prices, ranging from 30 to II cents per
dozen. The hens are of the Brown Leg
horn hrpe1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07
SECOND DISTRICT REPUBLICAN coSvES

The Republican OF the several cities, towns
and plantations in the second District, are re
Quested TO send delegates 10 convention 10 ot
held at Auburn. on Thursday, june -, lss,, y,
no O'Clock, A NJ 70 nominate candidate 10 De
supported for the vacancy in the second Con
xressional District OF Maine, caused by the res
ignafion OF Hon. William Z. Frye. Zach city,
town and organized plantation VIII oe enu. .,..
i've votes cast for GOV. Davis last septemosr,
and one for majority fraction OF forty, All
delegates must be residents OF the city, Town
or plantation they represent The kepeon. M
district Committee will DC in session at the
hall at % O'Clock. A NJ, for the purpose OF re
ceiving credentials 90,
The Several towns OF oxforl County will DC
entitled 10 the following representation
Albany AndoNer .
Bethel lro~hheN
Ruckneld Byron
Ea,.on Denmark
Dixneld fryebGrB
Gflead l Grafton
greenwood Hanover
Hartford hebron
Hiram noNfH
Mason MtNieo
S.wrv I Norway b
oxford raris .
Peru Iotttt
Roxbury kamioru
STOW S'oheha" (,
sumner Sweden
linton Waterford
Wooistock Franklin PIN.
Lincoln PIN. Milton Pin
Total 81.
wN u. PKSSEL, Republicau
JANIS :. WRIGHT, bi-trIct
JOIN h. MORRISON, tCcrnniftre
c T.. PURiSGrOs, J
AndrosdOsgin County has 3 DELEGATES
oxford !. e..
ssgsdshoc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

-Mellen J. Kicker of Canton, has been
nominated Trial Justice by Gov. Plais-
ted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

SOUTH BErHEL-The business OF our
village Is very good at this season Of the
year. Farmers are backward about their
planting and help is in good demand.
Hiram Hodsdon Co. are doing good
business at their steam Mill saving stsve
birch and poplar, and running three excel
sior machines. They find ready market
in Boston for the excelsior, and employ
eight or ten men in making it.
II. Ripley is saving shingles, and is pre-
pared TO do job saving, turning, scrowl
saving, &c, at bottom prices.
Lyman Russell has removed from Bethel
Hill, and fitted up his shop formerly &C.
cupied by Z. E. Morse, and will manufac-
ture bedsteads, and attend TO planning and
general jobbing.
Mr.. Virgins Grist Mill is doing a good
business for the season. Keeps corn,
meal, oats and -four, and he Is always near
at hand when a customer comes.
Mr.. Henry Goddard now owns the saw
mill formerly owned by Mr.. Hodsdon.
He has sawed good pile of lumber this
spring.
We have big elm tree in our village
whose trunk eight inches from the ground,
is twelve feet IN circumference and three
feet diameter, two and half feet from the
ground. At the extreme point of its limbs
1t will shade fifty-four feet.
We want a store and blacksmith to make
thriving little village.
Our school house has had coat of paint
which adds much TO its appearance. 1t is
the only painting in the village except Mr..
Virgins flower vases. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07
FINE CUSTOM CLOTHING.

We shall send Ma. G. W pAR>ONS eaEr .
our Custom rlo'hinR Dena,,m@nt. every nora
~ south Psri-. ph'i- Hili and NorsNy, VIA d
tsrEest and best selected stock OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

RUMFoRp CENTRE. G.. Dollof, i
repairing his house and stable for tran
sient company. h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

BErHEL.-Monday, May 80, as has been
the custom for several years past, was
appointed as the day in which to strew
with flowers the widely scattered graves
Of our patriotic dead. About 3 O'CLOCK
the Grand Army Post No. 8, formed in
front OF the Elm House, where they were
soon joined by a good delegation of clti-
lens. From there they marched to Green
wood Cemetery, where the exercises were
held. Bethel Correct Band furnished music
for the occasion. After visiting the SOL
ders' graves, Maj. True. Acting Marshal
of the day, presented some fitting remarks,
AFTER which Rev. Mr.. Pease, a veteran sol
der, and pastor of the NJ. f. Society,
made the prayer, thanking God that the
toll and suffering OF the great struggle
were past, and that peace once more smiles
upon us. He prayed that we might not
forget the sacrifices of the living aud the
dead, but cherish not only the memories OF
our heroes, but the principles for which
tibtt VIC ~ wv
NJ. Twitchell of Fairfield, delivered the
address. Strife and blood, pain and death,
these are the terrible characters in which
all truth is written in the world. The
price OF truth is the best surety OF its
might What we obtain easily we part
with readily, but that which takes part
OF our life, which mercilessly tears the
heart in our effort for possession-that we
cling 10 as an essential part OF ourselves.
The Doctor said the object of the day and
the lessons II brings were the first thoughts
OF the speaker The work Of the heroes,
dead aud living. was fully presented, and
then the question was taken up as TO the
claims which they have upon us today as
citizens. Society, temperance, education
aud politics were the leading points brought
out and enlarged upon. The work of the
home and the Importance OF early training
were urged as the surest safeguards against
the dangers which threaten. In closing
he spoke lifting words TO the members OF
the Grand Army, and to those who have
lost dear ones who were soldiers. These
tell Us only OF the incidents, the smoke
aud heat and carnage OF the battle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

dreaded small pox, having beef told IL
was In Buckheld. Ezekiel could remem-
Der when there were no roads, no mills
no doctors in the place, when the sVreet
including the Post Office, was fenced 70
keep the cattle out OF the muddy bog
gave me the history OF the first phone era
for which the town was named. He was
tenacious OF his religious and polite u
principles, so much so, that when the
Greenbackers swallowed the Jacksonian
Democrats OF the town OF his birth, he
cut every name save Garcelons, from his
vote, before he placed 1t In the ballot box.
Although spent much OF my youth In the
village where rum was sold in eight places,
never saw my old friend the worse for
liquor, as 1t was termed in ye olden times.
Only few soldiers OF 1912, survive him
in town. HARTFORD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

Theodore Thomas Is said to have told
a lot OF chorus singers, the other day, that
they sang like cows. 1t was a mean re.
buke. Nobody ever saw COW that could
sing worth cent.
If he had changed the sex would it
not have been compliment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

Maine sensibly Utilities its murderers
by setting them to work, instead of barbar.
ously killing them as We do In Massachu.
setts.-BOston Herald.
Sets them at work killing their iailers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

Probate Court at Fryeburg Tuesday,
June I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07

give keep none but the Ve'
best Of trim miugs. and use tho"
only.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-07
Fine WoolenS

ever exhibited along the line ~ the 6. 7. Z. IL
Assortment embraces all the novelties n
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-26
Noace.

WTHEREAS. n. &. ANGLE has by pub
w iiShed notice warned the public that
George III. SisSon ana Vim. Beard have been
discharged from the employ Of fhe Globe
CITY Mining Company, This. therefor. S e.
Board Of directors ata meeting held IN ile
city Of Sew York Feb. 3, 1881 thas said SIS
son and j ard were re-iustated IN thei ior-
n4er respective positions and that they lone
are author, ed TO net Tor aEd ia behalf Of said
company in Arizona and thai 5he % Fer
heretofore relegsled 70 the said Angle by
the Board 0l Directors is abrogafed set
aside and held for naugbt
gro. 81. SISSON. Agent.
VA. BEARD, Superintendent
Globe, a T., Feb. 10, 1881. feb 1911
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-26
Summons.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dislr
oi the Territory q Arizona n and fog the Copnss q
Pinal.
cREsslE MILLS, Plaintiff
" SUMMONS
II0S. 2. MILLS Dcfandant
The Territory a Arizona sends eecetins 10 TboHas
p. Kills, Defendant.
You are hereby required 70 appear il en- seton
brought against you by the above named Flsnef ia
The District Court II the First fuieiaI istyt II the
Ierutcsy % Arizona n and fer the Counss a FinsE
and % answer the complaint fled therein IS tlle said
County q eirai. ID the once o. the cierk & said
District Court 81 Florence within Twenty DAYS lex
elusive c he day II ser7ice after tbs service On rou
q THIS summons served wlthin this county 81 Z
served cut q ais County. but within this Districs
then within Thirty days otherwise Within FORTY 1ays
Or Judgment - default VIII Be taken ae7lss5 rcr
accorQng 20 he prayer 81 the complaiaf
mr. said action brought % ohtaif decree q this
lours e difs1lFe tho Bonds q Ast lrsony existing
between the Plaintiff aud Defendant herein and dsr
other, and further relief as al more far apraar s.
TIE Certified Cory Of Con lns acscnissnrsHs hate
1itn and son are hereby notified faat IS SOU iaii Is
appear ans answer the complaint = above required
the 1ainsiu VII aprIT - fhe Court les relief tx
nandst therein srd costs - Ruit.
Given under ny hand md he seal 81 said Cont n
tiorencs this ed dag 81 september Al b. 1850
mo. ,. DEFlSE CLERK
b NIX. d GkiPFIs DeaatF
sSA Fl Wpnys Attorney Tor flaint1 laa. t-66a
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-26

To all whom these presents may concern,
and more especially 10 Thomas J. NeRlaBd
and his associates who refend 10 claim the
Pioneer south Nine, situated 10 Pinal Co..
a. r. and re- their employees: 1Ou viii take
notice. that the undersigned IS the rightiul
owner Of the said mine; that the sale 81 sai3
mine, or any part thereof. is hereiT forbid
The extraction. OF removal 81 any ores from
the said Pioneer South Mine. is also prohih-
tied. and persons disregarding this notice
VIII be prosecuted to the extent o. the law
ELIZABETH K. SCOTT.
Globe, Pinal CO., A r Jan. j, 1881.
jan1tf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-26
Notice.

To ali parties claiming an interest IN ths
Rescue mine. situated ia Globe Mining IBIS
irist flnzi County, "a. T., are hereby nosi-
fed. especially Jacob Hardy aud k0it. Al
said mine has done the required assessment
work for 1880. and this is 90 notify co-own-
ers delinquent that Il they fail 20 come for
ward and pay their respective proportions
within the time specified by law togstber
with the cost Of this publication. the title 70
said property wilt become vested I'D Gle sub
scriber. J.. j.. "A WEBSTER.
Jan. GOD
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-26

Regular communication o. White Noun
tam Lodge A. f. & A. 81. T.. ID, pFeefs
Thursdays on or succeeding each SAT
Moon Instruction meetings every Thurs
slay evening ut s O'Clock. SECURING Breth-
rem SD good startling cordially invited
By order Of the w II.
T.. f. kELINER,
aug 7tfl Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-26
ID u EaIhoIla i naaY &C.,.

Notice il hereby given that on aud after
this date all trespassers on fac San Carlos
Indian Reservation for the purpose Of CT =
ting or removing wood or hay, mining
ouaTying stone. farming Or grazing stock
without due authority, wilt be removed
tbeir effects seized, and themselves p-o-
ceetled against according to law. under au-
lhorify of Sections 2liS, 2f89, and $50, Re-
Yised Statutes Of the u. s.
any persons purchasing or having in their
possession wood. hay, or other products
obtained from the reservation lands ithout
permission. viii be held responsible ia the
same manner as the Nctual trespasseis.
San Carlos Agency, A. r.. Dee To- 1850.
L. TIFFANY,
dee. l6-tfI u. s. Indian Agent.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-26
Notice ofForfeiture.

To Aleck For,yth lis heirs and assiglis:
You are hereby notified that ! have com
pleted two years asst zxment work On the
VALLEY y ief and SteriiFg mines situated ln
Globe District. pinal County, Arizona Ter
law, being the amount required to hold the
same for the years ending 1873 and Use ana
IL within Ninety l90l days Of The publication
Of this notice you fall or refuse 70 contribute
your PROPORTION Of sIch expenditure Is a
co owner. your interest in sid cain win
become tie property or the sahScriher uu-
der section 2324 Revised Statutes 0fshe nj
ted States. CHARLES HAYSE
Globe, A. r., Dec. %. 1880. Idsc. 25-s0d
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-26

the Head the vital fuid passing nncbserFed il the
urine and many other diseases That lead to insanity
aud death.
DIR MENTHE wiz agree % Forfeit FIYE HBsoszD
DoLLkRs Tor tease 81 this kind the VITAL IlSToRA-
DIR. EsA&3t3 treats "a private diseases soccess-
fully without mercury. Consatlntfon free
Thorough examination and advice. including anal9-
SIS of nfne s. co.. Price 81 KffAI REsFokaTl s. %
bottle or four times the quantity, SO co. sent 70
any addres upon receipt q price. or G. o. ~. secure
from observation. and ia private name Il desired By
A-E. A&NIGE, 81. ID.
y Kearnay street., San Francisco Cal
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-26

Reposft accounts received - currency or cor
subject t. cheek az aight.
CerflHeafea 0f DepoHiG issued, payable on
demand. or ai : Fixed date bearing interest
E&chnnEf dawn 10 sums g. suit. on New
York ST. Lou.s Cieago and Sac FFascisco. or trans
Ter q laris made ~ telegraph Deposits made with
our respondents 3D. Dc credited r. parties here up
on reeeipt - as u slisce ~ ihe sane.
Wiiipuschlse 81 make advances "a Colo or silver
buiioH Territorial and County bonds and Warrants
approved commercial paper. ETC.
Orders o. requests 81 mail "a Otherwise VIII receive
strict attention and hy prompt and faithful e1ccu-
ton 81 our correspondents wishes qe win am to iner
il their esteem and canidtuce.
ieetfons promptly made and renaittcd for IS
desired dec civ