davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01
MIS- CEILAN Y
AND THEM

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01

H1vr,sA M,>rrr. 80 on' who cone
Template. the composition Of the bone, can
doubt 10, value a. a ,timulau, when applied
o. rhnt. In England, where tho value Of
all m,nur.. {. calculated on thc llsi. OF the
mos, accurate cyTcrimrnr, bone manure still
maintain, IL. ground. Thu-c experiments
hay, hecn numerous, varied and, in their
details. rr,ci., 90 a degree that would seem
To- h. wholly impracticahlc in this country.
Ofhlncs. two third, consist Of earthly mat
tors the remaining third Of oily and rlu-
tin.u. substances, which arc supposed "a De-
orIi,tle direct benefit TO the soil or crop. In
several cases. the presence Of the earthly
constituent. Of bones has bern detected in
N, .oil ten year, after the hone manur" was
applied showing that 80 fir a. those por-
ti1ns are concerned, IL possesses great dura-
bility. and !. capacif,d for producing PER
manont as well as speedy effects. We are
rrati6ed to perceive that an increased interest
i being manifested by our farmers in reln-
ton n the important subject Of mannres'
and that the old T;rejudiocs which have %
long operated against the cause Of improve
msnt. are relaxing their hold, and rapidly
Welding 10 inductions Of philosophlc truth
Gospel Banner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01
PO OETR Y.
Tuf The Democrat.
To Ny Mother

,coovr,SYiNo , uIorrEHTorrrr.
ouuI not hid tbe mountains ~,
That part ms from thy side;
Nor. On some hiy. visvlr.s vios,
\ pbaaram .pu,t glijs.-
BOT that ,ou might hehod the lace
n, alsrnrc rendered dear,
Il~ut srnlr1m o. NV vill
AL bskel ihs shadow here.
Il reflected lrus q, he.
The hor 1u which itfu,
Arl ifihr rps.i1- ,hrughi il bound
Nr,i uir1ty 'tvilIisu.-
Ths stranger s,s ma, gaze in vain
That v.uI Doe ls1uy sssk-
BOT aat1 ihrs Itsrv h5v q1irl,
ilav s'rIrsa, q uiN srr,k.
Iirav vhrr,h.rghr Will COIN, to ihos,
Nthrnra-ir rrrnrr,
The v.H rrru'-rl Ins.msar',
orbs familiar hrs-
Thr- r1n..rg,r more ar,..H' bends
N-,rhu.r- ,.1r. r.lI l1.l,
NIrr,Frb.- urh ,h.s h,hfr guide.
Tpr down G.r.r devious iarh.
u sr.rrs sHmr ,.s.Hr-a1 irr.r ,err',
Wnnss ,h,f.us h1,r been r1ush'.
Arl 500 rHst I.HT', '.tfh.1 fr',
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01

Tm us, Furrrzu Tie Trrs.ur, of
a.r ur.1 land j. lj pounds 90 tle ,Iuara
inch. Iftnr earth 3, solid, air cannot peu-
stur. If loose, 8; can, and with 10 90.
moisture AMI ammonia to che roots or
plant. TIL. s, proof sufficient 90 show
how valuable t1 the cultivatur isa fr.lbls
surface
IN scotland, it &, now sttlrd that the
manure made on ths farm l. not sufficient
% maintain i'' fertility, and that SUCCESS
Ie1eaas upon introducing artificial fruli-
tgS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01

Tur vurr or w,rrR To Tur F,EurE.
Prof Maps made an instructive sr'rch uT-
ON water and H. constituents, and H. pres
euca in almost an known substances. Even
a dry shoot or paper, If frnol entirely from
water. would crumhls p dust, Water :,
composed Of hydrogen and oxygen, and that
Is found in an minerals, dry anl solid as
thcy may appear Water, combined with
carbon. gives the diamond as a result. Wa
ter l. the great lubricator all nature, II
is water that makes the plant wave % the
hrcezc, or tho vegetable ralatah'c 20 the
taste or man or brast Without water M
soil can he cultiutcl-with an excess II Il
unproductiyc. Water has the power to de
solve and render the hardest substances ft
rood for vegetation. Look, too, at the
power Of water. By it, expansive force II
tears asunder the strongest rocks. Hot or
cold, it expands each way f-om a resting
point at 10 deg. Of Fahrenheit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01
From ,bs Nsr Ess,a5 Farmer.
Pruning

Pruning.
Ma Eprrou Il hav, lately noticed s1mc
ormy u,i-bl,or-, with arlku'fc, haudsaw
and hatrhst in hand, attacking their fruit
t-,rs as though they wsr, cusmie. whom it
VA. their rurro-r 90 wound and mutiht'
and disable hv an means IN their power.
NHrr OBJ, hattie has been fought have sr'n
tfr ground covered with branches, and in
~.ma g1-r.. with h,aI. aul trunk lying ,at-
trr,I in 40 dir-yti1us around the srathol
and EIcrlir- tr,,s. that remain like wound
ca and MANNED soldiers, after a harl fought
conflict. Aud Che ,rarhir. of the victory
thu, urtaiurI arr carried aT ly whole cart
loads. ia thr ,haps af sound, healthy sprouts
ami n-1usr-,. covered with leaf and fruit
rrI. arI r1u.i.rrl q, tbr varl-pls.
It -ru. o., mr. ..r. chat 'Hu 81 rlur.-a-
-..rn.r- r-r ryr- an experiment. t'.r.
bow much mur, u.v can inh.e,upnoth.lr
misunderstanding thrirliy... When
i rra..m-, .,r.,.h a hrrrtie upon thc
-.l. th.y r1..a ,rr-ra hy hl,ils, with
ra. fr-.r, mon ''. raI,.. 90 I,rile whom
t.. .rtr-. fr. h..r carried ta tnr limits ur
human rrIrrtrr. Entu.t s1 with tr.-
t-fnn.-s Th.y ..n 'r think chat There
F.. rr r~i,. tnr rrlauun.'rr-.DN's'Ir
mi. .ah,s,fa. .H.r hern r.rrr.l GO in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. 27

log. in the country" The 'pcakcr paused
1ut II breath.
"Ani thcn2" aid Mr Canutc, quietly.
"why, then, n hunt, and shoot, and
ride and drink, and smoke. and dance, and
keep open house, and enjoy lie 90 ;he full
lcastins from year. cnJ % years cnd-the
fas; Of reason MI the aov of soul, You
know, IN o'l AmbcrmcaiF'
"Nui thJn2'
"Why, then, 7 urp'-o that in time
should grow oll, like other people, and
c,asc 10 care far an ,hc.c ;hings 90 much NJ
I dld when strength and youth were mime
"AnI them" aidM Canuts more slow.
~.
"wby. thcns-aul thcftaus,r hr'imtoi
-"then, .uppo.-. like other people, in
the cour,, ofnlwrc should have 90 leave
an he pleasure, gfihi, lir,, aul, Ike other
r"opl'-dro.'
"Aul them" aI Nr Clnutc, fyin. his
cyr., rlitterinc lkr diamonds. on 'ha Young
,,,r,. r,-, vL,'l er.r.r.rr a.hs.,rl,fm-
% with some irritation
"Ob. hang your and .hru' Bu' th'
moon IS we'll mp, s.c, s1 I'm ~. Cool
MIGHT, and thank YOU" Anl, vithautfir-
,hrr rarlsy. hc started or his walk over the
hilI.. and VI Ciuuis silently watched his
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" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D..
'.,.., .,, ''' Observation-Disclosures.
q, .....i.-.I.. nd, b, d.. r..rr.., M.
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,.
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TIT" H'.. N''...' 'f . . . '.'' '
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01

Tom Hood said that when he was young
man, he couldn't wink at girl, but that
she took It for an offer Of marriage Tho
consequence was, that good many Of the
girls got hoodwinked.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01

and sorrow. Of the Hall folk" that now,
when there was certain prospect Of losing
them forever, a. It seemed, the parting bc-
came NOR, than common one h.twccn land.
iorl and tenant, between rich and poor--it
was tho parting of cndcarci friends.
They watched am waitel mr Mr Canutc
ra,.i8. 20 and fro, a. he dii every lay, anil
more than once a day; and onhi, two word.
they hung. a. ifl he or death was involved
in that short bulletin.
elbow {. the squire to-day ail one.
. "No bcttcr. A" replied Nr. Canute mildly,
without .orpi0:.
"Aul how. Mis Clan'" inquirrlan5,h.
or, with deep pity IN his looks
4 "vcry r7ticni." rJsfanl-i 'hc oll man,
It'll moyir. slowly on with 'hc ail of his
stout .taF
"Pa,i.ut" responded several voices, when
o, was au, of hearing "Yrs. YES, patient
enough and Master Clrut, means q deal
when ir ays patient BE. her young.
.,. '
w, 80, .,
ly questioning at no hour. hr was vaylail
fr.t hy or., then 1y another, ON Dis WAY
rrnm li- own cottage to thcIIall. hut, with
nrHius good nature ami rromriiud,, Do
'n''T'l'.' ','''''.' '.' 'i.'.''.n''' ''.'.''"'.
"i h'' humble n''r...r--'n h'' own quaint
wav' r.Thm''-'...T "'''''t "''''' Z
perfectly unl'r'".I
Tho nmm.r .'I' "'' ''t"'n'0' 'n'. a'.
nmn, ani '.' 'I'... "' Nm..r'"''n '''''
m"-r gradually i.an autumn leaves "..n'
.'' .'. '' '."'.-' ' . ''''' ''l ~ '' .''
'an.w.sc.''a-', which Wa "n the r.''
.tI' anil r.N"'''.i permission 'r.'', asking
a''H..' "i '.'.F '''' ''. "." .'.'' '.
r.r.'
"N..' welcome. n'l Two " "T...
ming % ''nr-.-. '0' pleased Win ''' mp
raunr., "r youth aai m 'rr'.'''' ''"'.
'rn1n" ar' 'a-' I1.'r'ri. I''.ar'' '''
N.. ''..'' ,,.
ra-i.a pre- 'r''.'.'.'.'' ''''.'","' '.
.' .'...'.
war. .., ,.,..,l .'' ". ,..,. ~
''' .. ..'.'s .'.' ''' ''.' .'' '
'h..' '... ''' ."'..''- D" ,',..' '' l''' .,.
''.'. ...''.I ''... ' ''' '''.'
.'.l ...'.''i .'' l'..t '''''.'' ,
...H. A"' '''.... '' ,'''.''' '.. ,,
-
'' '' ... ''.' '. '.
a'..' ...' '. '..''. ''' ''! .' '
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01

Tur WurT Cror. ~. N-.an-.r. pub
lr.hcl at Hannibal. No.. lorr. from hrmar.
that the prospect, @r o. rrnl wheat crop
throughout northern Missouri arn moro
promising than trsy hw nen for SOME
wear. past. In Illinui. th, prospects for an
aNuulrut wheat crop 1rc nl-, rprl. w
learn from tho Nltrr Courier. the olitar ut
which Ior-r has rroan'lvmalr a trip across
the central portion or Illinois, that " how
cs'r short the crops might havo hron LAST
wear, IL has not deferred ,ho farmer, ~ the
state from s'izin- every portion ofhyonhl"
time durin. the nll for s1vin. their wheat.
and the result show. that there are at least
twenty pr cent. more arrr. now in wheat
than In any prrvi'rS wear. The winter has
lcrn exceedingly favorable. and five should
h. blessed with our ordinary spring. Illinois
win have an amount ofwealth in that single
crop which would hc difficult to estimate ''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
A DIsEracefuI Outrage.

.VoTERs OF SANDUsKY County, LOOK AT
TH1s.-The Slave Drivers of Ohio are be-
coming mad and desperate. and are COM
hitting outrages which must be revolving
TO the feelings Of every true American in
the State. The very thought of loss Of po-
lisical power, seems to drive them into the
commission Of desperate acts of political vii
lainy which would make q lover Of bis
country and its institutions tremble for its
safety. The officers of the Penitentisry
ordered the guards 10 join the Sag NIGHTS.
This, three of them refused to do, and for
refusing, the directors discharged them
Here are three American citizens, officers
ia State Institution, commanded to join e
secret society, mostly of foreigners and
Catholics. and for not doing it. the acting
director, also foreigner discharges them
What is this but foreigners ruling US, and
if we refuse to obey them.t they scourge US
Thirteen of the guards are foreigners, and
the acting director and physician are for
eigners. Have we not American citizens
who could fill these offices? Have we
no native physicians competent to take
charge Of the hospital department. Of this
Institution, that We must take foreigner,
only a few years in the county, to take
charge of the sick? Let them use the lash
Of party while they have the power. but
Americans will not be driven into joining
these midnight assassins-theses sworn ban
diltis of foreigners, emissaries Of the Pope,
to destroy our institutions. Too much of
the spirit of Seven.y-Six is abroad to sub
NIT TO such foreign dicta!ions and abuse !;
and if it does not arouse the people still
more to a sense of their danger, We are
mistaken.
Let our citizens think of this outrage.
and act ike wise men, in time 10 help avert
the impending evil.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
ForelRners Threatening.

We have heard it said that some Of the
foreigners Of Washington township, preyi-
Gus 10 the late election, threatened that il
any Pennsylvania DuiChman came to the
polls, be would get himself most effeclually
'hrGshsd These foreigners have no par
ticular liking for the honest Pennsylvania
Dutchmen, as the latter have no liking for
the friends of the Pope. They are honest,
industrious and hard working. but would
about as soon think Of poking their hands
into the FIRE, as voting for Catholics for Of
fee. We advise them, if they do not al
ready know il, that the Catholics of San
dusky township have formed secret soci-
ETY., every member Of which is sworn 10
vote for the SLAvE-DRIvERS' ticket
They hold their meetings in the dead hour
Of night, and there concoct their secret plans
to advance she interests of the Pope's
friends. Their candidate for Justice of the
Peace, IN this town, was nominated by this
secret society and elected over a capable,
honest Pennsylvanian, by the power and
influence of the foreigners and Catholics
How long. citizens Of sandusky county. will
you adhere to party, which has sworn to
advance the interests of foreigners in pref
erence 10 American citizens? Now is the
time to strike the fatal blow to all such des-
perate concOcters Of evil, demagogues and
office-seekers, who have arrayed themselves
in opposition to our cOuntrymen. In this
Sag NIGHTS enterprise, few Attorneys
for the Corporation of Fremont" and 9th
ers. have engaged as leaders, in hopes thai
it will carry them into comfortable Offices
to fstten upon g! the expense Of .he honest
tax-payerG
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

How IS TH's:-I:is is said by good au-
thOrity. that within the last eighteen months,
more than one hundred Quires Of blanks,
have been printed at the Democrat" of
Zee, which have never been taken away.-
Query-have they been PAID for, and il
50, by sAOnes How is it about .he, Poor
House expenditures. for the last three
years? Could not an examination be had
into these little matters somehow? Light
is wanted about the expenditures of that
concern. by all parties. How happens it
that the expenses have been SO enormous
with so few inmates? Open The books,
publish every item bought, and the price
charged. Let the taxpayers see il.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

EE By the testimony given before the
Coroner in the investigation Of the murder
of Query in the riot at Cincinnati. it appears
that Mayor snelIbaker himself threw the
ballot box out the window, which was de-
slroyed in the Eleventh Ward. and that the
few Americans in the room at the time
tried TO prevent il. ,Snellbaker was elected
Mayor by the LOcofoco party in 1854. It
cannot any more be charged that Re
Americans threw Ou. and destroyed the
ballot box.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
Americans Read.

The extract below is contained in the ORDER
Of the Pope Of Rome, to Archbishop HUoHEs, o
NewYOrk, who has just returned from pilgrim
age to the Holy Father, whittier he went to re
port the prOgrers Of Catholicism in America
The command is,-"CRUsH OUT REPUB'
"LICAlJl SM." Read il, Americans! and
swear then the oath of our Revolutionary sires
that sour LIVES, our FOKTUNEs, and our SA'
/" CRED HoSoR." shall sustain the American
Cause. The Pope says;
+" Bo,rr Church Is to iue, 4 must be in Amer
" ics. Governments and States are tottsTlng hare
" Eserv hing is uncertain. ,4n0ther year and a
rerohation may hare slrept all a,oay. Ny good
I" .arch6iskop, I look 20 you for he fiditre.-
SPREAD ROMANISM IN AMERICA.
"CRUSH OUT REPUBLTC.aN1SM. The
|" Church may bef1re month fee to your shores.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
Moro victories.

The editor of the Democrat is bound tc
crow anyhoR, because he has found about
siz towns in Ohio that have elected the
Democratic" ticket-composed. We sup
pose. as they we're here. of half old lane
7Whigs, and The other half, old bunker SLAVE
drivers. He is welcome to all such yicto,
RIGS, but he reminds US Of an old dilspidat.
ed gander, who, when he is whipped hall
to death, runs off gabbling Justify over his
conquests and achievements. He has found
out since bis growing. here, bis own party
whipped themselves. They made all sorts
of pledges before the elections, to the rum
holes, that, if elected. they should have
peace, and to the temperance folks vics
versa. sa -sla ..ae1 .us7 .ol
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
ARnIVAL OF THR AMERICA,

New 1cst, April Is.
Ths America reached Halifax last even.
ing a z o'clock and sailed for Boston at IL.
The main amount Of her news centers on
ths Vienna Conference.
The momsntOus third point stopped the
way and each pleuipOtentiary had to refer
20 bead quarters for further instructions.
The demolition Of Sebastopol was not de-
uaHnded, but reduction Of Russian power
on the Black Sea was called for, the recon
pense being the withdrawal of the Allie,
from Russian territories.
Grotshakof said be had no instruction.
20 treat on such a matter, and submitted i
e 81 Petersbugh, whence reply was anx.
ioasly looked for.
n. Druyn L'Hhuys, French Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. has been in London tocon'
suit with the English cabinet, end would
proceed to Vienna with the irrevocable de.
termination OF the Allies on third point.
The condition Of the Allied troops had
greatly improved. but they we're making no
hesdway with the siege operations, al
though il was believed that important move
menis we're on foot
Eupaloria was virtually 6esieged BY the
Russians, but If they took il they could not
hold it uaier the Ere Of the British feet.
Reports are received of French Division
% Bessarsbis.
The Psris PreSss states that the Allies
have consented to truce; other papers deny
thia
Some British steamers have destroyed
iu=S5rtant works lately erected by the Rus
slams on the Asistic coast.
Debates in the British Parliment show
that England bOrrows mone5 at 5 per cent.
/, and loans Il to Sardinia ST 4. Parliament
had adjourned over the Easter holidays to
the 18th.
Forged bills OF lading 10 the extent Of l.
400 pounds sterling. emanting from Char
icstOn. s. G., had appeared in the Liverpool
market:
Mr.. Buchanan had been figuring at a
banquet given at the Seaman's Hospital and
returned thanks for aid afforded 1900
American seamen.
A new Belgian ministry had been form
ed.
Vienna papers stste that Spain and Por-
tugal bad joined the Western poweFs-it
wants conformation.
The difficulties between Austria and
Prussia are increasing; Prussia has issued a
very hostile circular in regard to the act Of
Austria.
Sweden was 6.ing out feet provision
ed for three month";
Shanghai dates to Feb. 25Ih mention
further attacks BY the French, and their
repulss BY the Insurgents who were max,
ing hesdWsy at Canton.
In Spain Espartero had resisted some
strong demands made upon him By the
leaders Of the militia for democratic mod
i6cation Of the ministry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
For the Journal
That List.


Mr.. EDIroR For some time we have
been promised by our editor of tbe Domo-
crat list of the names of all who belong
TO the midnight assassins," called Know
Nolbings. I have been anxiOusly looking
for this list every week, but as yet have
been unable 10 see it. Had it been pub
lished previous to the late election, we
might have elected different Council and
saved ourselves some modification. As il
is, that whole body is suspected Of the her.
esey, from the Mayor down. Why was it
not published? Can the editor tell? Alasl
that "6read and butter" not conscience,
should make towards of so many Of US
He would rather see the Democrat party
sunk to the bottom of the Sandusky. than
publish it, A SAG NIGHT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

~ Our liquor sellers seem to take de-
light in tempting those who are struggling
to reform, and manifest kind of triumph
in winning them back to drunkeuness.-
These dOggeries carried the election here
for the Sag NIGHTS. They are the soul Of
that party and have all become good pro-
Democrats. I
We think. however, there are some hon.
orable exceptions-sOms tha! show prop
er regard for the lag and the welfare Of
their customers. ED.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
Is PresIdent PIerce a Know Nothing

Is fEcSIdent fleTCe kneW NetHlESI
II will be remembered by our readers
that some time previous to TIE adjournment
Of the last Congress, they passed law, in
creasing the army Of the United States
four regiments, and making the appoint
rnent of a number of new military officers
necessary. The Senate nearly unanimous
ly petitioned the President to appoint GEN
eral Shields, Brigadier General. He was
q gallant officer in the Mexican war, during
which he was dangerously wounded.
But the President would not make the
appointment and recently gave the reason
why he declined to do So The reasons
should be conclusive, with all who hold the
appointing power in their hands. He said
be would not appoint General sHIELDs, for
The reason that he was toreigr-6orn. and in
course Oftime, if appointed. be would prob
ably become Commanding Gsaeral-;a-
aCkief; and he would not trust the army Of
the United States in the hands Of foreign
er. That is out and out know nothingism.
He believes with Washington, not to pu.
any on guard but Amsricaas. - a'7. BE-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

HThe Pope's Defender, week before
last, gave us specimen of Nebraska nags
II was attacked with the heaves and SPAWN
last Fall, and is still in a crippled condition,
though the groom fondly hopes, be may be
restored to perfect health. c. strong
beer was administered on election day and
appeared to revive it little. The creature
may recover. I.