davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

U- Tho rolling mill attached to the ,annery
establishment, in Detroit, owned by Mr. Shaw Of
Dexter, was burned on Thursday night last. ow.
ing TO the favorable direction Of The wind. the
main building was not destroyed. Loss from $500
ID 500. lnsard.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

Bosros, April %. The Know Nahiugs OF this
State are abou, to publish an explanation Of the
objects and aims OF their organization II is said
10 be document Of much ability, and has beef
fudy endorsed by The orders Of present dramatic
company. '-.~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
THE NEW LIQUOR Law.

On Tuesday Of next week the intensified
Maine Law" as the Augusta Ago terms it,
goes into effect. On and after that day oil
liquors ofan Intoxicating nature are forbidden
10 be sold except for medicinal and. mechanical
purposes, under penalties Of imprisonment
and fines; and the transportation Of alcoholic
liquors, except rs provided by law, is pro.
hibised. The object which the trainers Of
the law had in view in passing the law. was
the entire suppression Of the traffic in intox-
icatiug drinks as beverage. The law is, 8,
far as the sale Of liquors as q beverage is
concerned, p,ohibitory ore. In enacting
ir, the people Of the State have sought to
take away the mightiest Of oil the forces
that clog their progress in the path Of pros.
perity, and in devising the means 10 put IN
end to drunkard making, and the innumora-
bic evils that aow from 1t, il has been the
object Of the peoples representatives to
make the instrumentalities sufficiently strong
to produce the desired result The law is
one made in obedience to public sentiment
stronger than anything Of the kind ever be.
fore known in the State. 1t is the work oil
the people, and they will not set tamcly
by and see the law set aside or made Of none
effect by legal cunning or frivolous technical
tiles. The people Of the State have borne
with the evils resulting from tho sale and
drinking Of ardent spirits long enough -
too long for their own interest. They have
suffered from the decentralization Il has pro
duced. the burden Of taxes it has imposed
upon them. as long as they well could, and
have now said by the passage Of this bill thai
the rum shops must DO shut up, the haunt'
Of vice and crime broken mp, and they hope
thereby to diminish paup,rism, and relieve
themselves from the curse OF the proaisatt
non-produccrs, and the company Of the
vicious.
The enactment Of the law is not the re-
suit Of any suddenly formed public senti
ment, or monetary caprice Of tho people
taking the shape Of statute law. Stop by
step the people have come to the presen,
conclusion, and in their forward march they
have not wavercd in taking their position
In 1876, 1s4o, 1851, 1853 and 1855, their
march has been onward, checked only in q
single instance, when they were foiled for a
short time by the exercise Of the executive
prerogative. The present law treats rum
selling as o crime, and the violater who is
caught in its grasp must take the disgrace
Of felon's prison. It Is only retributive
justice that those by whose fundamentally
our jails have been filed, should, IL they
continue 10 violate the law. take the places
they have contributed to gil in the fclon''
CELL. The people, for their own protection
in o movement mishtier than any. which
they have made since our State was estab
lished, have decrced this prohibition Of the
sale Of intoxicating drinks, and their will ev
cry good citizen will desire to 500 respected.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

CoSctRT. Loven o { instrumental music may
have COED iren, by attending the concert 20 be
gwen lhia Friday evening, at Central Hall, by the
Portland Band. Sec advertisement.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

LAUNCHED. Apdlio, from the yard Of oakc.
L Kicker, a fine Copper fastened Schooner Of
abou, 900 ,oas, called The RatA Ann, owned BY
the builders Csp,. oakes Of Keuuebuak, and
Jodah Baker, and cipt.A. Baker Of Ieaon.-
Capt B. u 10 DO her Matter, 81 y pa h,ai 80
=. ,rt.si a. > .IoI,os Ils AGA Ani A.. td NED
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

Rsrriso. Mr. Hope, Of New YorE, an cminen,
liquor dealer, sdverises his wares 10 be sold by
auction. ~
Hope for season badc the void srcweIi,"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

10 Gen. Suffer, once the richest, 10
said to DO now among the poorest men in
California. To poperty is added tho in6rm.
tiles Of old age.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
MUNICIPAL COURT RECORD.
BEroRE JUDGE BOURNE.

STATE ". George Sra,sy Seizure Of liquors
This case was on trial when our paper went 10
press las, week. The proof that the liquors seiz'
ed was the property of the deiendan. wss us' con
,idered sufficient to hold him, and he was dis
charged, bu, the liquors were detained and sdvsr'
,i.ed rs belonging to persons unknown.
Statsv,. Donid Collins. April %, Charg'
Drunkeness, plead guilty. Fined 81, and costs.
STATE o, JermiaA MeCar,y. April q, Charge
Drunkenness. Plead guilty, fined 81, and cs's.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

20 boy in Tere Hauie. Ia, has re-
covered $500 damages from liquor dealer,
who sold his father glass Of liquor on the
DAY he was drowned. - ......|
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

IRA whale ship arrived at Fairbayea las,
week, the captain Of which reports having seen
IN iceberg about 500 feet high and six miles long
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

French Spoliaiion are too good 10 b reduc-
ed 10 an abstract-havs the kindness 10 read
those in our extra.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

II The Daniel Webster carriage was
sold ut auction on Saturday at Boston, Tor
seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

.IsgI-II.ri. % Nv . ,loadll . a3797IT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07
Bond and Free
AEEuARkAGLa NAEEtTTE.

\ few nights since, there passed through
this city, on the railroad, bound fJr Canada,
a family Of eight fugitive slaves One Of
thcss-thc leading spirit Of the whole-wa'
a woman sixty years ofasc, a bold, c1ur-
as-ous, promr, and energetic woman. Two
years ago she Was living rs - slave in the
South. She was the mother OF six ch!ldrcn,
all of whom she bad sscn torn from her
arms when old enough 10 bo useful, and
sold away from her One day she overheard
her master bargaining with sJul.driver,
who desired to purchase, for the far South,
her grandson, boy Of some drtccn years
old. stung to the quick 10y this design OF
stripping her Of the last Of her kindred, shc
instantly resolved on digit.
IN, same nigh; she started with her boy
for th, North. Night after night they
travelled by the North star-ihe oaly guide
the haplsss fugitive knows in making foT
the land Of Freedom, and enc that dccciycs
him not. since 1t is fixed in the heavens.
Ancr long aud painful wanlerinss, they ar
rived in Canada.
Here this heroic woman hired herself at
wages. Two months ago, with pure we'll
GllcI, che started back to the residence oi
her OLD master at the South. Here, alone,
she concealed herself in woods and thickeis,
a fugitive from Frccdom-carcd for, how
ever. by the few trusty souls to whom she
revealed the dangerous secret Of her presence
in the land Of bondage. After remaining
there some two weeks, she collected seven
of her children and grandchildren, and start
Cd with them for the North Long and
slow and anxious was their journey. The
same unerring star shOne faithfully from
above upon their midnight pathway. By
day they lay by, concealed among the thick
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

IryE AruSG TuE TJa,s. 4 Young man
desperately iu love with a -irl at Stancho,
eagerly sought t1 marry her but his pr1po-
,sIs were rejected. In Consequence OF hi'
disappointment, be bought some poison aud
DESTROYED himself Tho Turkish police
instantly arrested the father Of the young
woman, as the cause, by implication, Of the
Young mans death, under the fifth species
OF homicide. De became, therefore, amcna-
be for this act Of suicide. When the oasc
came before the magistrate, il was urged
literally, by the aecussrs, that If he, the ac-
cu,,d, had not a daughter, the deceased
would not have fallen in love. consequently
he would not have been Disappointed aud
have died. Upon all these counts he was
mul,,cj 70 pay the price Of theyoung mans
life, which was fixed at eighty piastrcs, aud
rss accordingly ezacted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

yrrrart Fru. There l. nmr-
ru. Dol. ..- ........ . ri.r. rI .-..ar.l ,,'...h
ar .,. u. a. oil. ,ne u'l rai1. rl England. !
am rr.. rl confess t0a, 90. value gt farm
isr.. .HI.Fr rr .r..r.r. .. CEREAL grain. its
.-..arT- .. f-a.s. arI .n irs l.s'. hnt iu
t..,. ar-.r arI more easily rar-l harvest,
.ra.-. .f..r.. ar...s. aaI dreamy hrn.l-
ia.. which DO h.-.t.. From r.shurl Imr.
a.-l..4tsI classical civic virtue. and .'i Dee
r... integrity wish the ,lL so one who
tas pr.r..I t.. Young brain with the hn-
e.., .. .r..Hr mythology '.r comes tl ,'r'
a CERTAIN magical fancy Gr Oh. earth. I..
,rrg .ue'I 90 'gash-mn-i earth brings mp
as many dreams and visions pi t.s country
a. sandal wool Iu.. af oriental SCENES. a.
any rate. I i.el m walking under the. trr-
and about their -i0ps-, something OF chat
cucllutu.Ht uf vague and mysterious
E..mT-rs OF tae past which once fe't about
the ruius 0i krDlv.r.h Castle For thou
sands of years th.. r.yce of ground had
wrought 10, tasks OI slumbe-0us forest,
u.sd 90 iarkal q; inuumrabl, deer have
tnmrel agrg,s ii iaz-, have lIiukeI tlro
49, bushes, and wolves have h1wIcI and
sr1vlsl "a. they rlt,es,d along i.s ru-t.lug
leaves with enPiymaws. lIsw many birds,
E9W many locks Of pigeons, thousands Of
years ago, how many hawks dashed wildly
amous them bow many Insects, nocturnal
and diurnal, how many mailed bugs. and
Am'sr ssrpents, gliding among m5ssy stones
haze had possession here before my day .
II val Not be lgDs before !, TOO, shall be
wasted and rceurllcss as they.
Henry W Bcechsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

Cunrr ScnEEr. Two American gen.
tlcmcu have recently penetrated the country
for some distance in the naighb5rhooI OF
shanghai. They write as follows "Thc
country has been charming-bills, valleys,
groves and streams, in pleasant ynsiyty
Tho sides oC the mountains arc sometimes
tcrraced very neatly, each ascending step a
cultivated field. The mountain. have a ma
kcl appcamncr, though many Of them are
covered by the bamboo, 50 common in thi.
country. The streams are all rapid and
clear, flowing over a rebbIy or rocky bed.
On their banks are numerous small paper
manufactures The principal machinery
consists of an oycrshot waterwhccl, with O
huge trip-hammer, which pulyerizes the ma
tcrial, chiefly bamboo, Of which thepapcr is
made" Ola view from the top Of Heavens
Eve Mountain, which is 2OOmiIcs southwest
OF Shanghai, and which is nearly a mile
above the level Of the -aa, they write. " The
view surpasscs all that we had previously
seen. As Car as our vision extended, in all
directions, there werc mountains The in.
teryening valleys were cultivated, many OF
them Crnamcntcd by streamlets, which gilt
tered in the rays Of the morning sun like u
thread Of silver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

Lr,rv All Yor CAS-. Never omit any or,
p7r,uniry 70 learn an you can. Sir Walter
Scott ail, even in ,tasc-c5a,h, be- always
found somebody ,o tell him something no
did mo-, know l,'or, Conycrat.on ls srn-
orally more useful than book. fur purposes
Of knowlcJc,. I. is, therefore, mistake %
be- m1rgs, or silent, when YOU are among
person, whom you think ignorant, nr a lii.
tie so.iab.liiy on your part viii dur th.n
out. and tbcy will bc abla 90 teach You
something. M matter how ordinary their
employment. Indeed, some of the most ~.
rari5u, remark, ar male by persons olthi'
description, respecting lrir particular rur.
suit.
Hugh Miller, ,hchmou,ss9t.h -r5los.ss
owe. no, li,tle " hi, fame 90 observations
mad, when be was o Iuus,inan stone ma.
,5n, and working in a quarry. Socrates
well .uil ,hat th,rc is hut oIr good, which
is kn,vlcIso, auI one c,i', which s. iT1r-
anrc. E,rry grain Of sand helps o. mako
o., hop. = gold digger takes zoe smallest
nur,.,.. and is np, fol cr0ugl 81 throw
thcm away. lcrau.s he hops t1 'ul . hu-v
lumr some time. :, 100 aVuir,ns km1v..
clsc. wc should never l-phs 90 orTariuui'
Is, however unpr,m..ins. llthero IS amo.
mont. leisure. sr,uI DO Uy.ra .nri ur in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

Isr.rrrr IAur Iadyr.rief' viii
find ,ha following hint, u-Iul' Brinna
should bc Gr,t rubbed gently with a vool,n
cloth and sweet 90, thgn washed in varn
.nd.. and rubbed with solt ,n,hcr and whit
in.. Thu, treated, Il will : tain It's hsauty
On th, la.t New iron should be gradually
heated a, fret. after it ha, become Injured
with the hca, il is not likely 90 crack IL
(, a good plan to pa, u,v Crthenuarc into
water. and lat IL heat gradually until 4,
Joil.-,hru co5la.p.n Brown ar.b,nwarr,
rarticunry, may be- tougher ed IA tui' way.
4 handful or wheat or rye Iran, thrown in
while boiling, will preserve the glazing, 50
tina, IL will not be destroyed by acid or 'alt.
Clean a hrau kettle, before using it iur
cooking. with ALT and vinegar. Thaoite
carpets are shaken thc longer they will wear.
Tho dirt that collects under hem grinds out
tho threads. II YOU wish 60 preserve Guo
teeth. always clean them thoroughly after
YOU have eaten your Last meal at night.
WoJlcn should b. washed IN very hot u!s'
and not rins,d. Lukcwarm water 'hrink-
WOODEN goods Nsy,rall1wash to be taken
up in wood. Always have your matches
and lamp ready or use in case Of sudden
alarm. Have impsrtn. papers altogether
where yon can lay Your hands on them at
once in ease or fire. Do no. wrap knives
aud forks Ia wo1lan. Wrap them IN good
strong paper. Steel Is injured by lying in
wyJleus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

Tnr Nrw E>cL,Np OlD Man. Al.
mos, every house mum 5cTs among il. inmate,
that most respectable character ihc maiden
lady. Can any h0m, h. deemed whole, or
psrlcct. without one? She is the GORDON
,arRairs Of every rising generation. She
combines in her person the Executive aud
Administrative power ofthe STATE Domestic
No human power is more uniformly eIcr-
ci,ci. andnonn 50 difficult b avoid ahrijgc.
To be out Of work would H. to be out Of her
head. Her oneness Of life invites, and ma.
turr., habits Of thought and action that arc
rarely acquired in the same degree by the
matron. The latter is privileged 10 lean,
and, like the tower Of Pisa, shc is more at
tractirc by doing 80. Tho former must re-
main erect, or part with some portion Of her
Independence Remove her suddenly, and
doubt, dismay, and discord would probably
descend on the next day. She can 50 pro-
jsct herself into multiplicity Of matters,
as not to compromise her individuality. She
can combine and give direction to the scat
tered energies ola family, and retain is love;
in word. she is the only pearl Of great
price, which retains the same value, under
all circumstances of supply aud demand"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

cts Of the country, through which they made
a bee line for the North. NO toll discour.
aged, no danger dismaycd, this heroic wo.
man. Many times the party suffered to the
verge Of starvation. She checred them on.
warl--sho was their only "guide their
councillor and friend"
Worn down with the hari,hips Of this
pcrilous journey, with garments torn to
shrcds and huttcring in the brcc1c with
shoes worn into fragments, without hats or
bonuct., this heroine conducted her party TO
,ho house ola friend. Word was immcdi-
atyiy passel around among some Of the good
souls who dwell there 9, the uli of tho
earth, that eight iugitivs were concealedin
a garrct, and destitute oi the means of FUR.
,h,r progress. Tho word va, followed by
the decd. Al necessary means we're in
staniiy provided fDr their safe transmission
q tln uor'' and tho train winch passed
through this city, on the same night, car.
riri the whole party toward ;hc home of
their leader, in Canada, whore they have by
thi. time undoubtedly arrived.
We doubt II O similar instance u dev7'
ton 20 friends aud kindred is ourccorl. II
required a daring mind % even conceive tho
iloi Of going back 20 the scene Of honia-c,
aud ,ncountcring thc hararl of discovery IN
tho lions den. But nothing short Of iha:
hsr1ism which, under other Circumstance,
Ia, made men immortal, was needed 10 pui
into execution an on,crpri.o so fnil oi diti.
Guilty aui danger. Such spirits, ifany, NOT
ouly deserve to lc free, Lu. arr ft % crjoy
the larsai liberty.
Trenton STATE Gaggti'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

have free access TO every part Of ii, the roots
as well as the leaves, and that the soil in
which il grows should he moist, but not too
moist, and should have n certain degree Of
warmth. These necessities Of vegetation
vegetation will enable ms to understand the
mechanical operations on the soil demanded
by good farming.
The soil should lie light and b. finely pull.
ycrirod, in order tha, the little 6hrcs sent
out by the roots in search Of ncuri.hmcnt
may easily prrmcatc in all directions. IL
I, should be- porous 10 be easily penetrated
hy air and water, and as IT, ownwcight and
ihr altering Of rains tend constantly % hc,l
It down into q compact mass, it needs irc-
qucnt stirring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

OuorD Co. As. >n.rr Awe.t.r- ..
Oh, committee o. loatr 'hs Fair aui show
ot thf. Society va, held 600 thr 20h ult.
We were appointed O. committee Co a,k i'r
rs----.,.r.. r-.r, t'.- r-rr'r "f tnr l.f.7-ut
-rruru. nr On. county, nr iH location ,n
hr.rv.IuIv. as win he -ru from our u0-
Ur- .n another r.'uur. arl adjourned o.
u-.tar South Paris. Che s-t We.r-~ay boz
January Hart 900 ,Hr matter. This .s au
important stop. and ono Irvh.rhaUhr1.~
ought n f.' interested We harr toss. au
earnest ha'a .r..rL.y ~r't..n ,"srHr
Ia, I..a..H among t.r u.a-.. arl towns 0'
tfrr.arg What r.a. vNhf fg. N,-h-
o,.r w. -',H Mr. u.5. ,n ~- r ,ars
.....tH.Es H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

The less a man knows, the more noise he
makes. Attend a public meeting, and you
will alway, see that the man who contriyc'
to " upset the stoyo,' is some isnoramus,
who thinks that the more you swear at
horse. the better he will draw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

Important II Trle. y spiritual oommu'
nication has been received from Margaret,
Countess ossoli, in which she declares that
acquired knowledge is Of no value in the
other world, and that affinity is the law OF
association aud life there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07
MIS- c T. Ii A n Y .
Her0ism
nv NV. srlyrTrR JrDp.

NAl'N lll' lUlAhlNAh'Nf aHA NAA'H "AfN - NN'
popular heart. hut what l. hcroism
What Is il in is noblcst, most divine, most
pure exercise? Tho kings Of the cartl, would
make their subjects believe il is physical,
military daring. 81 they havo employed
their bard, to ring aud historians 20 rc,5l
such exploits, and pcrpc;uat,l tho memory
thereof In marble and oil 50 II man
killed one man, Il might indeed be murder,
but when he bad killed a million, ho was a
hero.
Peace, we ar, told. Is unhcroi,, .t i'-tos-
uari, tame. corruriirr. 'hu icpoi.5u,
in the language OF w. Allison, dela-r, tho
public mind A. 'u,ha a time. Peace exhibits,
indcsl, an enchanting prospect, but be-
meath tIat smilins surface are 90 h' found
the rank, aal most darsyrlu, passions of
the human heart IN, c1uyuls.oI' NJ war
shake mp nnl r.n1at' thi- state of thing ,
war i,a srt or ,uh,oil pl0uiu.. it f. thorc-
fnor's src ,ui fuller, soap; It 3, the ihun-
d.r. torn uat settle, the duet, AMI clear.
sul,rincss Ola hot dav.
lam Obliged 20 '1y there +, more horoi.m,
NOR, sa,Iar, daring. NOR, generosity and
maulmrr, n one yrar Of peace, tlln in
Who'll, .-sf war. I mean that there r.
NOR, ..ri.t. unlouh,I. lrr.,iul,, hrrli,m
m our s,r,m.hir and railroad ru,arrr...-.
in our cotton mill. and lw mills. I'm our
sy,hr hr,ris. and .nrrh.l-nrirs. in our
.,,uri,. ,l. .r.an rr- vl,lrs. ana ,yraya,.
ia, the raah rIr it.,r., and similar things.
diam I'm tI. r,,,,..nrar.uturv. Thor, wss
,a.r, rr-.,.n inI.hnJlr,l l.l.-'. a,,.rrt
q. r.,pl , colony I'm or.-,r I'm Isle. ,han
io r., v,r r,r,, rr,l. itrr NOR, I'M De-
we grin,,, vh, ar,nt th, ann, ,ins
..,-,.l ,r.,r-.i.,t 1, ,h, Fri, Canal. than
+, ID. .,r.. MAR ,,,s,hr,gr ra, up. mar,
81. viii. .,,,...,r.,,,j.., j..,,.r.,r,frr..l,
81. p,.,f.. ,..r. --,,r.,.. ,,.,r I;r.,I,i-.
.,,... r..,.,,r. a., ,.rH ,r..-.r..'r..,,, ,ls
rrii., .rs..Yr, ,lar I'm Ir.ril,s a- Odin.
Z ~.-, -,r,., ,,r ,l,, ,hr -r-at ..,
lie. .r,.. l....,,,' ,,;,.l which q. ma,
D. ,.,- ..,r.,i,o.. .r.,.r.r.s srf.. I'm rIir
DID,, 80,
rr -..,.,....,....
,..,..,.r.,.. LII.
,,I,,.r 49,, -.
>'.',." '''. .'' W.
waste and rnin' hHi "' reconstruction n"'
"i carnage anl 5'I'"'' .'' "' '''i'''' "..
'''n. ''' ''' ''.' OBJ ''''.' ''
,'''H.'' ania 1." ono i' rising 0.d n'.
u'n' OBJ s.T'.' Anl a'ir'n'''.a. .a' Ar' cup
planted 'y n." ONES "i peace anl lr''l.Tl'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07
What a Poor Farmer CANNOT AfEord.


Fair, in Erie County, on the 10Th sept,
from which we select as follows:
" The truth am most anxious 20 impress
is, that no poor man can afford to bc poor
farmer. When have recommended agri-
cultural improvements, have often been
told, " tai. expensive farming will DO well
enough for rich people, hut we, who are In
moderate circumstances, can't afford IT,"
Now, il Is not ornamental larmiu. that I
recommend, but profitable farming Il i
,rac that thcuu1untoG of a mans capialmus,
fix the limit OF hi, business, in agriculture
"a, IN everything else But however poor
you may he, YOU canaTorl to cultiuto land
well if YOU can afford o. cultiute it 90 all.
Il may h' ont Of your power 90 kcrp largo
farm under high .tata og cultivation, hut
then YOU should .gll part oG i,, aul cul-
tIyatc a small on, II You arr q poor man
. YOU cannot afford @, lais, small rrar,: YOU
cannot ar'rl 60 accrp, ha'fa crop r-un land
capable Of yi''iiura whole ouo. II YOU
-. -. ...'- ~, - '.. ....'' '' D.. '.'
-. -. " -, ~, ''-.' u"
-. -, ~
'', ,,'. ..' ., 81 .'''r'.'' W., ''
~ '.'. ,.' '''' W" -''"
' - ', ..'' ,.'" '''.,' '' '"'' 'E.' WV,
,....-...,.. ,...-,.',', ~.
-. .-,,......,,.'.. A., -.
-. -, '
'..'. "
NJ poor man can a.''r' 90 cultivate h''
land 90 s''' manner '' "''' cause '' Co d'-
'sr'ra'' in value. "''' farming improves
". '..'. '' ''.'' anu ''. .''.''' WOO '''o'
'- '', '''.' .. .,. %, '' '.. .'' 3 ' ,''' o..
'' ''i-..' '' ''.'..i' ''.'.'..' ''' VAIN, eve
cry ..'
NJ farmer 'an ahrrI So IrHu'' v'.a'.
They grow, % '" sure, without cultivation,
'..y spring uU s"nnnr.'nSy on aN lhni,
ami especially r'.h .ud, 'a' though h.g
r".' 900 imI, thrifty farmer cannot off
.rl % r.." i..H. IT." "me'..m.u'' i.R.
i-.i tn'n would, with proper cultivation,
u'lr..H q crop. anl u' farmer cam gh
'.r. ''rNrfr1 "n vrr.' oh" natural wealth
which was bestowed 'T Providence 60 OH
H.srun1r..s. ] awarraH.m"i,my .li'uis.
. ''r.,imnt' Oh. 'hrls..aw'y 20. iH' localities
through which pass. hy t'r absence o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-12-07

The Cincinnati editors are puzzled. How
did the apple get into the dumPlins' is
question that has causci great dsai VI
animated discussion.