davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
ALBANY.

Wedding NJ the Corner Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. VIII NcNromb of Nor
way AMI Miss Flor, Grover Of Albany
were united IN marriage nc the residence
of the brides father, Charles Grover,
In the presence of large company OF
relatives and friends. Rev. Mr.. Roberts
Of Norway was the officiating clergy
man. Mr.. aud Mrs. Newcomb gave u
reception In the evening at Grange
Hall, which Was very largely attended,
more than 300 being present. There was
a liberal treat of Ice cream, cake, pea
nuts and candy. Presents, liver ware,
etc., were too numerous to mention.
Mr.. Erwin Becker Is at home for a
short time.
Miss Bessey, who taught school here
a few summers ago, made her friends at
the Corner a short call this week.
simon Grover aud wife Of East Stone
ham were at the Corner Thursday.
Sumner and viii Grover OF Stoneham
were In town Thnrs ay.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Brown OF Bethel
were at the Corner Thursday.
Mrs. Archie :. Cole, who keeps a
boarding house In Lynn, Mass, Is In
town looking after her mother aud
other business here.
Mrs. Alice bass and baby OF Lynn,
Mass, are spending few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. James A. klmball.
Our sweet corn Is all gathered with
out injury by frost, but on account OF
dry and cold weather the crop Il rather
light.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Bird are at
West Paris at the wedding OF their
adopted son, Fred Bird, and Miss Clara
Briggs. They are slso visiting his
brother, Amos Bird, Mt South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
eaXEaiIRG CENTRE.

No doubt but news items from Frye
burg Centre will lind their way Into the
homes OF many and will create greater
sensation than japanese oil or the
syrup distilled by the late lamented Mrs.
Winslow, hence venture In the role OF
an embryo correspondent.
The town has been screwed down with
iron clamps and a combination lock, 50
business Il dull and items scarce.
A. T. Maxwell has recently disposed
of his pine timber. Chas. Chandler has
secured the contract to haul 1t.
The many friends Of Mrs. 4. N. Frye
regret that she Il confined to her resi-
dence aud fears are entertained that she
will not recover.
Why don't some Of the home seekers
strike Fryeblrg Centre! Here We have
climate, soil and lots of room and as yet
we are very moderate In our demands.
The 10Th annual shooting match OF the
Country Club will take place on or about
October LIST.
Our farmers are taking advantage OF
the beautiful weather and are buslly en-
gagged preparing for winter.
"a thing Of beauty lisa Joy forever"
Mr.. Moses Chandeliers house Is about
completed and will soon be occupied.
Frank Holt and wife are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Holt.
The "Fish Street Owl Club meets
every evening to discuss the silver bill
and submit plans for substantial school
house In place Of the one that has been
In active service for over sixty years,
but then the people Of Fish Street con-
sole themselves With the thought that
''to him who waits do all things come"
Wilson Jewell has disposed Of his farm
aud will be soon located In Sweden.
While we congratulate that town on the
acquisition Of 30 good citizen NO eau
but express regret at his departure.
l.. u. Giles has selected his winter
stock, aud Il makes magnificent dis
play. No business house In the county
enjoys a broader distinction In Its special
line Of trade than does the Changers
store.
The district school opens tomorrow
with Miss Gertrude Fogg NJ teacher.
"A. Bradley Il figuring on timber
problem. That accounts for the wearied
expression his face has been wearing
for several days.
Frank Wiley from Boston Is In towr
| to attend the falr.
Mr.. and Mrs, g. w. harrington con
Il mplatc q visit to the worlds fair II
the near future.
Dslb,rt Wiley u In town for few
days. Il u said that he Will reside u
Farmlugtou, N. H., iu tho near future
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
WATERFORD.

Mrs. Clara Jewett, who has been vls-
itlng at I. +. Jewett's, has returned To
her home In Georgetown, Mass.
l.. w. Flint started for the worlds
fair last week. lie intends to visit hi.
uncle 10 Minnesota before he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Warren and
Miss A. Lizzie Bennett start for tie
worlds fair Tuesday, Oct. 81. after
which they will visit Mrs. Warren.
brother and sister In Nation, ILL.,, Judge
Bennett and Mrs. j. G.. Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watson will also
start for the worlds fair Tuesday. -.
We understand the chair factory VIII
short down for a few weeks.
The new public building for the
post office at the Flat Is nearly COM
pleted. "Turn the rascals out"
DIR. Dana and wife have been stopping
ut the Lake House for q few days.
James X. Hall has been building an
addition to the grange store.
william Hayford and wife from Tam
worth, ". H., have been visiting Mrs.
IIayford's father, Gideon Ellis, the
frat of the week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
PORTER.

Farmers are harvesting. The potato
crop will be better than was expected.
While N. 8. Moulton was having a colt
shod the colt reared up, coming down on
Mr.. Moulton, breaking his leg, both
bones, between the knee and ankle.
A. p. Gordon OF Fryeburg and Gllnes
Of Brownfield were here the past week
buying timber. They bought Jesse
BickfOrd's, John SANKEY'S and some
other lots aud Mr.. Gordon has the re-
fusal OF Mr.. I. l.. French's.
The sweet corn crop was light, not
but little better than one-half the usual
crop.
Mrs. Moses Stanley died the past week
She has been falling long time. She
leaves q husband, n son and daughter
had colds are prevalent and some are
quite sick.
Charles ID. French and wife are here
on visit to their father, Mr.. Warren
French.
Mr.. Ablal Downs cut his foot very
badly whlle splitting wood the present
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
SOUTHEAST BucKFIeLp.

I see by the Vermont Waterman that
o. ii. I.eavltt, formerly OF Turner, has
become editor of the Mirror and Farmer.
IL SAYS of him that "he Is plain and
forcible writer, q sworn foe to sham.,
and able, himself, to give sound reasons
for all ne states for the instruction OF
his readers. We remark, also, his crit
Ical skill In selection Of matter other
than editorial, and In his comments
thereon, and we congratulate the Mirror
upon the new arrangement"
And yet o. II. l.. never enjoyed the
literary advantages that Buckfield WAS
ever ready to bestow. lIe was hamper
ed all his younger years by Bear Pond
environments. a rattling genius was
born into o. III. L., or he never could
have "clim" the editorial column, so to
speak. Success attend him ever. Don't
you remember, Mr.. Editor Of the Mirror,
that once on time, and perhaps more,
In the years that are beyond the HOOD,
you and "we" helped to swamp and wipe
out, as Il were, the Home Farmf oh,
the pen IL mightier than the toothpick
came near witnessing tragedy Tues
day. While going up the north cant OF
North Hill, South Buckfield Bucknam's
horse, with n blackboard attachment, was
coming down for all he was worth.
Thinks to myself, there's an opportu-
nifty for Undertaken Cole to undertake to
make a corpse presentable. But no.
When I arrived on the scene, Buck was
hobbllng out of the bushes with the
blood streaming down his neck from
wound back OF the ear. We assisted the
remains what We could until we met
some one returning with the runaway,
which had created n ripple Of excitement
In the village. No special damage done
to the team. Bucks hip was knocked
down.
We were Mt Turner village at the Bap.
list convention the other evening. Pres
ident whitman of Colby was the main
speaker. lie Is heavy man, Intellect
ually and physically.
Cousin John Z. Dsggett and wife were
with us a few days.
Niece Mabel has gone to llaverhil', n.
H., to teach.
Nephew Fred Is nicely located on Up
per Street, Turner. An uncolnmonly
beautiful outlook. You can see right
over into Buckhcld with ono hand tied
behind you. JOHN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
SOUTH RUMFoRo.

w. r. Clark has gone to wentwOrth's
Location cooking for small crew.
w. Clark is mt Crescent Beach Camp,
Weld Pond, trying his luck at pickerel
fishing.
ries.
Constable Porter seized ten gallons OF
liquor on Hall Hill last week. II was
on the way to the Falls and came by
wav Of Bryant's Pond.
Mrs. Helen fOgg, who has been visit
Ing ut G. X. Cary's, returned to Massa-
chusetts last week.
Willis Hemingway has laid an sque-
duct to his house.
NJ. l.. wyman and wife aud c. NJ.
Elliott and wife spent both days OF the
.'world's fair" ut And0ver. Ardle Wy.
man, K. +. Abbott aud wife and several
others went the last day.
Mrs. Clara Bessey and daughter, With
her brother aud sister from East Dlxfield,
went to And0ver Sunday, to stay I'LL
after the fair. -,
NJ. l., wyman snapped cows with
Carter, the drover, last week, also sold
one to the same aud bought one OF
Thomas Farrar of East Peru, also one
of Less Mclntlre Of Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
OCTOBER CROP BULLETIN.

The following list OF questions IL be-
Ing sent out from the Board Of Agrlcul'-
ure for the October crop bulletin. They
90 to more than 800 correspondents In
all sections of the state, but the secre-
tary will be pleased to receive replies
from any one. Address, on or before
Oct. 7, Agricultural Department, Au.
gusta, Maine:
I. Yield OF sweet and yellow corn as
compared with last Year,
2. Did the corn crop suffer from early
frOstsY
3. Yield Of potatoes as compared
with last Year,
4. Has the rust injured the potato
crop to any extent?
8. What varieties Of potatoes have
been freest from rust, and which have
suffered the least, the early or late
plantedg
@. Any indications OF rotI
Z. Have any farmers In your vicinity
used any preparations for preventing
rust, and II so, with what success.
3. Give market prices OF corn, pota.
toes, hay, apples, or any other farm
cropsS
o. What Is your Idea OF the value of
the Weather Crop Bulletins, you have
been receiving weekly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
oeNNARK,

Mr.. Beai. Mckee, father Of Mrs.. Bart
lett Of tho Bartlett House, died last Sat
urday morning 10 bed. Funeral Bun
day.
Inc funeral Of Mrs. Huldah Blake
took place Monday at the house.
Mr.. John Arlln, who was taken 70 the
Maine General Hospital last Saturday,
remains about the same. lt has not been
decided yet whether his lex will have to
be amputated or not.
Mrs.. Almon Pingree, who 10 ht Of
insanity, tried 70 drown herself few
days ago, 10 improving little.
Mrs. Lyman Walker hung herself 10
her chamber Tuesday morning. She has
been somewhat dersnged for some time.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Freeman died Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Ernest Ingalls, took . number OF
prizes at the fair In Fryeburg with his
cattle, amounting to about e2l. Mr..
Steve Rowe took sweepstakes and about
sl9.
Work In the corn shop ended Friday.
About 265, 900 was the pack this year.
Mr.. J. N. Smith and wife have return
cd from Canada aud report fine time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
SWEDEN.

Married, In Sweden, Sept. 2Oth, by
Rev. George Haskell, Ernest Bennett OF
Sweden aud Josie Merrill OF Norway.
Their many friends gave them a sur
prise party on Friday evening which
was very enjoyable affair. We would
extend our congratulations and wish
that they may remain among US.
Our town was well represented ut the
West Oxford fair ut Fryeburg last week.
The display 10 the halls was not quite up
to former years, owing In measure to
the severe drought Of this summer. a
good show Of cattle and horses OF all
kinds.
Mrs. Henry Hosmer, Of Portsmouth,
accompanied by her grandson, Berthe,
Of Norway, visited her old-time friends
last week.
George N. Bennett and wife returned
from Massachusetts, last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
MASON.

Mr.. Dudley Of Lexington, Mass, 10
Mt George II. Browns for few weeks.
Bert Ferry and Arthur Hutchinson
have returned to Boston where they
have situations as car conductors.
ID. +. Mills has been putting down 9
new maueduct. Charles Abbott OF
West Bethel did the work.
Geo. II. Brown has q very nice piece
of potatoes. In fact the crop In this
town IL very good. II. Hutchinson
raised on one-fourth Of an acre about
eighty bushels. Arthur Morrill, dug,
picked up and put into hls cellar forty
bushels In one day.
8. o. Grover Il shingllng his house.
John Phllbrook was In town Monday
buying cattle.
Mrs. Mentally of Lancaster, N. H.,
was at her grandiather's, j. G. Beans,
this week.
Arthur Morrill, has bought q new
portable cider MILL.
A. 8. Bean tells me that he IL going
to build cooper shop In this town
and Intends tn saw slaves the coming
winter. T'hls will give him chance Il
use all kinda Of hard wood. lie In
rusher md looks after all these chances
TO make q dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
GllEAO,


The farmers are well along With their
harvesting and report about an average
crop Of corn and potatoes, but the apple
crop will be light.
We understand that j. w. Bennett has
leased the birch mill Of the old defunct
syndicate and will stock II up with birch.
The Grand Trunk agent has moved
Into the new depot which IL built some
fifty feet below the old one. II 10 fur.
nished In hard wood and will DO heated
with steam.
We congratulate George and Martha
on the birth Of q boy baby.
A. s. Hodgman IL very sick with
dropsy and IL not expected to live. lie
has been In the employ Of the Grand
Trunk as night operator here for long
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
ANOOvgR.

The Oxford North Agricultural SocI'
ETY. held its annual fair the 10th and Htn.
A large crowd, and good display o.
fancy articles In the hall, - also OF stoch
IN the yards. A full report will b given
later.
II. Morris, an influential member and
past chancellor Of Major Leavitt Lodge,
X. OF r., Of Turner, IL 10 town selling
charts Of the X. r., q. A. IL. and !. ";
o. +. orders. He has met with gooo
Chas. r. Poor was drawn on the trav..
erse, add John l.. Bailey on the grand
Jury, from Andover. \"
Trask & Grover have taken possession
Of the trucking business, and are pre-
pared to accommodate any who desire
their services. =.
. Rev. Mr.. Mabry preached sermon to
the grange last Wednesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
WEST BETHEL.

Oti, Mason and Dana Grover have
gone TO Boston to work; one In store,
the other In some capacity on the street
railroads, as We are informed.
Charles Lowell of Rockland, Mass,
has been visiting ut his uncle's, q. b.
Lowell's, In this place.
Ira Lowell is visiting his sister In
Shelburne, n. III.
A. W. Grover and hls daughter Grace,
accompanied by Mi,s Alice willis OF
Lewiston, called on your correspondent
last Sunday.
Mr.. v. b. Grover and Mrs. Edith
Grover called on Us a few days ago.
'rhey are Just the kind Of callers to have
where people are sick and In need OF
help.
There l. to be quite delegation from
this place and vicinity next week To the
worlds fair. =,
having very good success AS teacher In
the village school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
ROx8URY.

Mrs. Locke has gone to- Boston hos
pital To be treated for n tumor. Mrs.
Isabel Hammond OF west Peru IL keep
ing house for Mr.. Locke.
Mr.. Goodbout has let the drawing OF
his poplar In this town tn some French
men from Lewiston, who have built
camps In the woods, beside the road
above Chspman's mill and are drawing
poplar on bare ground. They manifest
much skill In getting up sleds from the
woods without the help OF saw mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
NORTHWEST BETHEL.

Mrs. Newton Stearns rode to Bethel
HIN and back the 27th. We are oil glad
to see her able to be about again.
Althea and Susie Morrill, OF Yarmouth
visited their aged grandmother, Mrs
Betsey Scribuer, at this place recently
Mrs. Fisher Parish, nee Nellie Scribner,
Of Portland, Il at her sunt's, Mrs. sally
Benefits. a..
DIR. DOMAIN of Hebron was at tho
Homestead the past week.
Nell Mason OF Gllead has been run.
ming the engine to cut the silo corn al
this place.
IIusking at Howard Chapman's the
27th. Some from this way intended 10.
Ing but got left, as the old mare would
not be caught, and 1t got too late to foot
Il.
Mrs. s. J. Walker Is quite low with
consumption.
Justus b. Mason OF Buckfeld spent
fair week at his old home here. He has
the Mason way-0f always driving hue
piece Of horse flesh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
WEST suckFieLo.

Bonnie Taylor has got coon In a
lena CofIerin has come back to live
With william.
Chas. II. Fhgg has an addition to his
family, nine pound giri:
Nrs. James X. Cole OF Paris 10 Waiting
her mother, Mrs. Ryerson.
Issac and Mary Tucker went to Turner
last week to Walt her daughter, Mrs.
John PvttepgIll Of Auburn was at A.
X. wiuslow's last week.
Deer have destroyed c. a. Warrens
bets. Isaae Turner saw three eating
tn N at oue time.
DIR. whitnan has taken down Ozonc
Cottage that stood on top OF SsFeskeo
MounExin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
NEWRY.

Robert Foster IL stlll very III.
Orrin I.Ittlehale and his son Tracy
have gone to Boston to sell potatoes.
4. u. Foster has gone to the Aroos-
took also In the potato business.
Hollis Abbott of Upton IL at work for
John Enmes finishing the addition to bis
barn.
Joe Splnney Is at work for 0rrin Lit
tlehalc.
Rolf & Haskell, who have been run
ming birch mill on Sunday River for
several years, are building mill on
Swift River, where they will move their
machinery and continue to prosecute
their business.
Mrs. Orrington York OF this town at
the Maine General Hospital, Portland,
some two weeks since, had a tumor re-
moved that weighed tlfty-twO pounds.
The operation bids fair to bea success
IS Mrs. Y. has continued steadily to I'M
prove and will soon be out OF danger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
NORTH PARIS.

II. M. Tueli, wife and daughter, went
to the fair ut Bethel.
Joshua Richardson died Sunday, Sept.
2Ith, and was buried Wednesday. He
has been In feeble health fora long
time.
Granville Fuller Of Woodstock has
bought the Ira Murch place OF Mosely
Foss.
Ralph Andrews Is at work for Everett
Robbins.
Norah whitney Is ut work for John
Chase. Mrs. Chase remains In poor
health.
VIM. l.. Blood and wife are to com.
mence housekeeping soon. They Will
occupy Mr.. BloOd's house at South Paris.
Mrs. washburne 10 ut work for +. +.
Field.
The farmers are busy picking their
apples and digging potatoes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03


Our thanks our due 70 O. II. George
for the annual report Of agriculture Of
Maine. We are much interested Ia the
illustnted article on road making.
Several went from here to attend the
association 1t Turner. Mn. Mary whit
man was one Of the number. She has
since Visited friends and returned home
Wednesday.
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Crane 10 quito poorly this fall.
Fred Bray has not bean - well OF late:
Miss Annie Bearcc u teaching school
In District No. 8.
Miss Eva Barrows 10 teaching her
fourth term In Minot.
Fred Besrce and wife Of Auburn have
been visiting at II. Mellen Bearccs.
The old school house 10 being removed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
GREENWOOD.


The frost on the morning of the 27th
was hard enough to kill vine leaves, but
not fodder corn. That's where the sd-
vantage Of living on high land comes In.
Many of the low ground crops have
been killed number OF weeks.
Newell Swan aud Fred Cole have
bought farm on Young hill, and both
moved on to Il the frat of the week.
Fred Is unmarried, bnt has taken his sis
ter, the Widow Cummings, to keep
house for him for q while. Further
developments are expected In the near
future, since there Is pretty girl living
not far away, and she Is almost 10. But
then that Is confidential, remember.
Nursery stock agents are getting to be
about 40 great nuisance 40 tho profess
loual tramp. No less than SIX have cali
ed here In about 40 many days, each one
Of course working for the best company
aud selling the best stock. When they
learn to take no for an answer, and be
or about their business II will DO relief
to many.
The cemetery that was laid out last
fall now contains two persons, the wife
Of WIN. Woods and 8. w. Cummings.
Several bodies will DO taken up from
other places and buried there during the
| fall. Last week the hank wall was
built on the road side-o Of the ground.
last Saturday evening one OF the
workmen Ia the COT factory was return.
| Ing home and found hedgehog up Ia
| tree stealing sweet apples; snd he moi
only desired him to come down, but 40.
sisted him IN doing 80 With = little pill
driver that lle happened TO have 10 hi
pocket. or all tho weapons with which
nature has armed the lower animsls fo'
defence, the hedgehog quill or spine U
one Of the most ugly, m manya dcl
has found out to his sorrow. The shat
ID covered with minute barbs, standing
out ct sharp angles, 20 that its motion u
always forward; and when fairly Insert
cd ln the flesh it IL no easy matter Il
extract Il. Mt long sluoe psighbo
fouu.l Quill clicking In the nose Of on!
Of his cattle, and q rxbbit wss shot Akl
ous In the corner Of his sya
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-03
our oNs-TlNE NsloH8oR.

Nevi1uir fal.- Le'igerl.
term "nelghbOr" Il one entitled
,ts elasticity. At least 40 the Ledg-
-As thought a. he rambled among
hn. hills viewing the magnificent
.aIs and listening 10 tradition.
hri., i meant that village COM
\ knoun a. the "lllll." AL around
b oxford County hills and beyond
AsIground the White Mountains.
su,ay % the west can be seen
slr thread II the Little Andres
+. Apleaslut ride IL Il up this val
; 81 undressing bits Of history are
h-t-i With tie places along the way.
fuilr. above the llill l. a Wild look
l'SiLs, called SHOWS Falls. Here
surly history II the town occur
aiile btNern a party Of hunters
hthns, AMI the name Of one OF the
lied has ,in,e clung To the falls.
aly ihis, bat 'iis said an Indian
Urscl the place 80 M business
s,f fOari,htl here; yet notwith-
q he Tact, a new attempt Is be
alie The present season. Just
ss Tap Corner. also surrounded
hie Of legend. still further on
:, Paris from which came Ebene-
nh, Who built the first paper mill
shlhic Falls. In fact the whole
'iParis j. interesting TO the citi-
fAechAnlc Falls, for once she was
sa'est neighbour on the north.
N Paris Vas tirs, settled, her near
z p, Office was New Gloucester
nad Poland Corner had that
Then came the days Of the
~, followed by the stage coach.
Hove was the first post-pider
sNaie exien'lei a. far IA Paris
s'sfed the following territory
rorihnd through Gorhsm, Ray
N0di.h aud Bridgton to Water
M back By the way Of Norway,
heorOn, Poland, New Gloucester,
shy. This Was In ls0l. This
m modified In later years to a
se between Paris and Portland.
suoslng Jehus held the reins
1ah' William sawin, Joshua
salAm Brown, James Longley,
= NOVEL;, e.. u. Waterhouse, "A,
San, Orn Hobbs and william
= The last four can be remem-
nddle-aged people "a conduc.
1 Grand Trunk Railway.
'.nes Hooper, the first settled
Fairs, had also preached In
II Hon. David Dunn remembers
Osa'fle clergyman and laughs
story they tell Of him. liz
HSas 10 hiS political - In hi
sllei, aud took. during hl'
rs The Eastern Argus, and this
- e'o1e and Watts Hymns, eoG
senllie reading. with the ex
IA he occasionally borrowed
snsor the Portland Federslist
- Just TO see what the devil
~, a 4. Paris, a lawyer OF tn,
s,ond governor of Maiue
Judge samuel Paris o
aaa the late DIR. Thomas II
native Of Minot.
s made the shire town Of Or
sy In lso5 and has been TN
t4de number Of men note,
h aequirments. IL has fur
Ah,a,a representatives TO Con
h.s second district az follows
=, Enoeh Lincoln. Timoth,
n,.',D u, Paris, A. X. Goods
Andrews and Sidney Per
e,.. nv Of the above have ala
sA,lI,lot, OF the state, as well 4
~, n,;nIin-of course we mus
sss nm, the man Who came th
sh,.r'ax president Of any on