davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08

VI at cODstii 9tSs a newspaper - 'int vet un-
5eci9ed Nv TIE British Government, The S'are
Office cla'm,d The Household Nsrrstiye Published
or TIE f,sr # every month as liable 10 The penny
stamp, because Il contained news Bat cSens y i
y yoiu, ap,d IT, lcss than 26 ds's bet Ften escd
utilization bong The legsl ioiuirOn ii Be news
"TsYer.
The laics, iu,ell gs1ce from Eoglsui records AT
the Commissioners OF Inland Revenue have given
p lice TO ler,Ous who have lately been protus aut
selling ou uns'sppel pspef stolen - 't the Ar
tbst thy intend to proeeei -anm-r,iy. uudec the
d. at o. srd Wn " c rs. sgs'nst the priaiers
..rubr.hers. and verGe;s 81 such plpcrs. Ihc
roy a,.v on conviction before Police VI STRAIT.
Il fue of go for every copy sod. az ibre
"ucr;h.' iirpri-onr,~ut. In P".n. o.. fact 20 print
al circulate even such an official l'cun.ent ~ the
oaesa, So,Cch r,rdors Il, shce, liable 70 pealy
,;4ug as aIowspsror.
CcircLsut VT, the reduction II The news paper
s,cup-dlty, N $50 was that o. The advertise mont
outs. It's which ,ong ha' be,c three 81 AoS' snl
.xrence = cent MP n each advertisement. i'n; ~
short ih,u br, ueht dorn 80 one ,hilns and 's-
reuco. Bur. BY the act Of 1859 a'rcaiy mentioned
lie siye7;i.. uenriuty was Who'll, removed. Tie
,arr cu.v. tier fore the only tx az ep. the in
o.' upon -i'' 10 Nh.ch pl'iHh '1lnA''u j. NV
sui ',ct. Br Il s'amP on tie nessPaqe- s virtg1ly
o4rvs,nt 20 exemption from postage. Il L. c'n-
,eidcc with muct io-ce that more even ss'ce uid
% r,rcr.t by stan pug only such p'p.r~ as are l-
tended e. be sent through the - and permitting
new spspe-s % 10 pass. unier an adhesive stamp ~
sore substitute iko that which now frees letters.
J1'liii, BE done. su,h thiugs a. cheap oewspsoers
ur.: ler1a uni osn in England and tie London
reader. whose n.ssPaper never passes through
To-'-Cfce : taxed D. ger cent. iu order that. At
Z. q; cost couiiry readers may receive ;hor neNs-
lafc.s iosta.e-heo.
Ncrrooeej. now. 70 chow :he circulation # every
newspaper ro,i,r awpsd pub in Lonion.
ourg ihe sccci quarter OF 1884 - c'n'ra'ei Fi'h
tie circulation for ihe corr spoud n pee. j n 1856
w SUB on some p'riicu'ms respcc'c, 'he history,
olera . ani inluence Of the pr'ucpe. iounas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08
INTERESTING FRov TIE 4RaY
TIP UNITED STATES N POSSESSION or
THE ME-ILLA VALLEY.

Ir01s IN PennslirNsA 'tf."" 90" %
We sre enabled 10 Jay before our resl7rs COZ -
she Oroe- A. psred rs Gen Garland, = r. a;lpA -
,he fslrg po,-.,.ioa Of 'be Nj Vsl,ry ~ me
U,iied S-s'es TIE ds'e = F"r' r more No'.I MI
II end The r,.s.prs may 10 in. conssquesces. - sc
one Of II uch imp rtance- ,,
UF.ro~.rrEss DEPlPrWFvr Of NV NENtlo,
Fort Fillmore. Nov. =, --,i-
Orders No ~
l. Tie lsrs OF TIE United stat having beg eA-
.erdeo ~ proc sns1pn over ne A-'.,-- = ~
.,d.ie .tfr'orv rec.Itly acquired r 800 he h-p -
H. =, ". 4icc tie urd.r cned =. Military 60 n -. l.
lr of IL. sane. direct. hat Leut.-Coi Me- 81 H.
Irtrv with psIt Of ne garrison 81 f"f' a. n'i@'
,r-cetd ~ Tie iosn % Nes.l, and TIRE nos, TIE
rs.lora Hsg :, roor - csy.
II Tie fsg VII be- hono-ed va na'oaA'
I'm For the inf9rHsfcn Of al cone@-ned i e
helm sste lnown tat DOT Na'iooa' .iss vii 2. 10
r,,-ectior e. 81 ;srsol- hc proper SEEK -. o.
tnsis and ot er 4v0i.p o.- PEE rho --ek - a.
t-ip their ., o. ny violent 1esns, sad 10 'ia o.
our kLo~n lbs WI f1d neither o. t,r = 1f..r -
H.. r,l.~ st. :,-,l. foIt Jon. g. RAND.
r: Br. Genera Command -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08

The New oresns papers announce the Ssa'h Of
Seth Barton, Esq' ~hich took place Ia that ci'y on
the .veripg If The 29th ui Daring NJ Poik's sd.
nnisirs'ion NJ. Barton ted II, cfiCo Of Soir..y-
OF The 1Ttssmy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08
Coyyrc1Icur STITCHING TIE \,

Coyxrc1IcU1 STITCHING - TIE Ncc-H4rss r,.~.
rel and Cesr.lr of jan. 3. says:
We have hAo fosr weeks Or s.ei.hing an lr1s1-
ally org D. ai and are nov favored " ID January
thsw whoL = takirg e h. - az bling ~ q
6; u :fsst c,.ls Az lcss s.ICns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08
TIE REPORT or TIE INSPECTOR
HENERAL.

We have received the report Of the Stae Inspector
General, W l.. G Smitb. H. announces tl- orgic.-
zadcp, during the year OF seveny tao mparit al
one corps OF engineers raising rhe whole number q;
con pa1its Of all arms 10 f53 a. fo0Ss
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08


On useieis ...........-.. -s -
Listt ArtlltrN......-..-... 4llltt
CzNGllN ........-.-....--..- -
ih,Tr AZ. IA sooltion. three sect "us q wing Ar
illGy. swti.i iho numbers & about % 900 rauk 80
Die al ness frT service out Of seventy four
Regime uts Districts 10 TIC State only iogy.tgH aye
crgaiize vtu t'e requisite humber 81 sG - ugsnrs
each When TIE regiments are Al, led - The gni-
formed militia ~ ID amount 20 Sc OOJ men
The Inspector proposes hat .h- Gu .n=Dtal com
pan SNOW existing IL the large cies be .ncor D'rG's
with the re- ulsr ots and that tie arsenal e. Bats
Via be sold and another erected ia BufiaO. lie
proves of the 4uas enent OF tue srmpres a-d the
ConditioD a. The arms. He refers VIA sai.sfae -on
e. ibe interest manifested II the e.ec iou Of Jice-s
and IN - ell, smpmebts and p.rafes. Eaca npn-rt-
have been htlG IN eIh;ee1 districts. Ne l-so a.
cugts ~ some pleasant "reminiscences 81 tue mr.
ftNtws be has he'd sne TIE military b1.s lie las a.
ttICtc.
The Inspector srgu,s that the Genera Cove -Uuelt
have Iower e. furnish the militia with b3,ks a. IN
sJucuon g. well as arms. and recommends that the
tulJsct lie bought before Congress. ard mat TIE
sl-,VOo Que the state from the General Gove-imsrt
CD acce mt OF the stores furnished during toe 1T
var 5e appropriated 10 the purchase 81 camp sui
cavalry Upage. 10 couclusor he expressed the
expectation that the Sta.e Camp Of Instruction. rsa.
Ct!,c possible 10y the ,a~ OF 1854 relative ~ tie
c'umuia'i. az vii be ~ vsst beref--psrfsc,i,,
ouT Uinia'y syseu-aId tina, IN q fex Yeas our
citizen soldlery VII compare fsvorsbiy 9Th Gay s.-
sriy e.rsu!uitc toiy d i-o.Is IL iht sof.c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09

cisty lor lS52, we 6nd an estimate showing
the relative value Of cats and clrrots, irom
which IL appears that the cost Of raising an
aerc Of carrots is about Ssj more than for
an acrc or oats. IL j. estimated that 500
bushels Of carrots may bc raised on an acrr,
and 10 bushel. Of oats. Thi. is the basis
of the calculation. Calling the oats wurth
6ny cents. we realize 500. Estimating the
carrot az hslf that or twcnt-6gc ccnts per
bu.hel, We have Sl2j worth of carrots
against S2O Of oats. Farmers think Of this.
We NAV add, that our own experience con-
firm. this. though We have notni~ol any cH-
ira cruIs
last war W. us-l for manurc only sup
yr-Pho.phatc of Lime. Thi. /, one rus'u
WHY thc cSvcn-' was =, small The carct
.. ,L. s--r- -- ...- ,,,..s .'' 'rii''ii 30 tir't
I shall continue a. u,c il exclusively hrrcaf
ter. un',-s the time comcs when tho SUPER
Phosphate ol Lime dos not produce IT,
rr-,ut cFgt. We should recommend every
farmer to -,wa patch of ,arrob this year,
anil &C. thry wish to -rt larsg crop, at th"
I.r., expense. they bad letter us' thi, man
.ur.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09
Root Crops

We believe but little attention ha, yet
l,,n paid in thi. County o. the cultivation
orraot crors. czcrpt the Universal potato.
rev 1f our farmers have ever rais'd Carrots
r ButaNagas, beyond few in their gar
lrus Why 6. 10 80
The value of these crops Ia. h'cn demon
strlt1d again and again. and almost every
one j. satisfied they are very valuable for
stock. particularly the carrot. i. it hc
ida of the eIPruss' We aprrghend this i
one great reason, though sheer negligence
probably has more O. Do with IL. But the
amount Of labor required 20 cultivate an
acre of carrots j. hy no means ~ great as i,
usually supposed by thoso who have had no
experience in cultinting them, when the
ground i properly prepared. Last year we
cultivated about one third of an acre OF car
rots, which required but six and one-iourth
days wurk.
OF the profit Of the carrot crop, We have
the most abandAnt evidence. In the tran
actions Of the Worcester Agricultural So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09
March. Work 70 be Done

This I, the farmer, leisure month, if there
B, any such in the wear, bat 'hc work of th'
Crm never admit. or aziur-s The wooJ u.
az ihe door. aud the snow is 30 icpuo work
can De- done @, aIyannc, Sul thcrc b.
work enough Posts should he prgTar7l,
-a that if yua hly, post anil uU tcucr, oUi
one hi. when che ground ihavs, ono shall
shall ls r,aly o. rcrlaor it, ur one iu tar
,ar.1u. ,,t, of hr,, o. D., r.aly Co supply
its rl,sr Sr'i, and O, Your rail, -o %, o.
h1r. enough uu hand ready ur any ru,r-
e.r., during thr --a-1u. rrvrarr your frr-
voni 90 f.r u.s., and if your vonI r.om BE-
.a situated "a, 90 yu1h,r YOU t' allow o. gir-
guhtiaD ofair 90 Ta>. through &C., r,le 8, iu-
,r thc rrum. Oh. end, toward thr opening
lu tbi, position 60 VIII Dry b,t'.r than nu'
.utog l,.r. syra>rl ta rain ari thrrytaa-
,.r, fum the ground ul midsummer or
EIi 81. tlr snow t.lv, iD yHur yasi,,
arI hellurr ana Jrarrin-s or Your e8ttr
Ie.am- ryrs-,I. --urri' ur anil Ta.gir Boo
Your manure ,h.I lpi'v,a. it thavs pu
r.,'tit ay auI lr vasa-I hy trer rl.n.. I'D.
500 'l.r.'y Ettr. hf uu away with thr
water vhil. only thr er.guI. arr Ee Gr
your u4 BY h.n- particular .1 th.,,
500 viii r., only greatly .Hrra,. th. garl-
uryrgr maHurs, hut have thlt vastly
better l.rlf The -.ariH-, OF yuur yarl.
viii re worth fur times a. much a, il IeG
-atrrrl over Che yarl tIu planting time,
auI chem ~rur-l ur and carried o. Your
s.u S.up, your apple tre- when ths
weather I, unt tun o'I b. auml lnl
r., wound the .r.gn bark CatuH with %
-.a-r knife 40 or. ,u.k.-. rsrrt such a.
usy 'r ure,l-l O., ia.ras. the t.f. or your
r-.. Cgtthrm Jr-. o. thr limI .r belly
.rtHr tr,., aal T1rr t..u Irvu..m.th'y.
,r fh. v0nul mry I.al .,.r a. -..n a.msy
r Wash your tr-- with sap .ui. ur aI
-.a. This l.t i.au .zr'lut wash. Put
rr pound gtrs .Hh into thrr -I'rr, .r
water I,v.U asr.T thrl.aI bark aul
leave tm .wu.'hanI air prurt sat .E
ans br-. limb, a' ,.t. -a-0u. iry.u .-.-f.
ir F,u Ia,I limr, hll better h. taken uT
a June
Eam.r. yHr r.,.. nu.u., anI aT
..0r t.... aai 81. t,tsg ur,l amy repairs.
.". if-,. make th.a. iE y.l uau DO fy.ar-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09
In Beard Of Agriculture.
sr,rr or N,IVE

Hence. II j.. that the roots Of grow
iu. plants have chemistry of their
own which put. at defiance, in -nmo sort,
d, syuthcti,al laws Of general chemistry,
which render, it impossible tha, such sPe-
cifc rule and directions should b, given to
direct agricultural operations, a' a scientific
matter, as we have in general chemistry.
We cannot tell the farmer to put together
such a proportion Of potash. soda, lime,
magur,ia, oxide Of iron, phosphoric acid,
sulpuric acid. silica and chlorine, and the
results will he Wheat; and with such and
variations, harlry; and such Others, oats;
and 81 on 10 thc end Of the chapter. There
j. and can h. mo- such definitions in the in
,tructions or Organic Chemistry rs this; no
such mere mechanical manipulations, 10 So
cure specific results, a. obtain in general
chemistry. Why Simply, for the reason
before assigned, that the results sought are
mo-, s1curcd by mere chemical laws; hat by
the agency of that intangible, unknown
something, we call ne, or riiai force. IL is
thi. which determines the whole matter, not
in contra,cntion or defiance Of the laws Of
chemical science. but in concurrence with
them. IL is an agency superdded to these.
Hence, all we can expect Of science Is, to ~
diam the rationale Of the phenomena we
witness and suggest new and varied means
10 secure the ends Of Agriculture, adapted
20 the varicd localities where men live and
the circumstances under which. they may
End themselves. IL can tell US the substan-
ces which must be found in our coll, and
the proportions Of these, indispensable to
their highes, fertility, and the most sucee's'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09
Look 20 ycur Animals.

TH., b.. the ~rl,,u when yuuD. animal, L-
In .. multiply $50 v.ll that your ,.a,
Iar. tlr h..t uf f,i. that the most uari-
u.a-. C.se tr.m Your rr-t hay, auI a,
un.h o., thry viii ,at. aud with it ,.m.
r..I-ult meal &, the Er., K..p them in
.r.aa and warm ..ahls-. ami give them au
ahunlauc, OFF bedding 1f s1m, Kind. Tdrg
will Tly yuu fur an the extra care aud krsr-
ing. iu thc irgra-ei quantity ana quality
ul tHair milk. Take -r.l care ur YOUR
a're--s.rs..a''y of tha-. yna intend 'r
uie. D, u., knock them on tle heads
r.th tbs mills pail, hat CIV, them enough
2, eat Perhaps thr b..t way is o. Ilu
yugr a'ya- o. drink milk. instead ur allow
ius them o. suck. This win -aye ar che
trouble orve.uIr-, and you cam Do chem
un with tie cow. without sg.kir- Eut
Eat lH rut lr ,1 plr,imuui1u. af YOUR milk
a. O.. kegr ,h.m iu low H-h Fr,I them
4'Hu.antly with milk, anil it win do them
Pol. harm '1 give tlrm o. ii.t,. mHl a. -1.r
a. thay win ut &C. I'yau uk. ;Lrm from
ir.m ths cow, Do 30 when ;hey as. mot morn
tlaa thrr. 90 four l1y- OH Ir you want
uier al,o--,l.-evurth raising, d1 uut at-
t.mTt o. thvar' the eternal av,of the,ter-
ul 0.1. hy attempting t' bring thm zap on
..aT-. hat give them rurem.lk. Thi, O.. their
natural hud. There q, nashiH. on which
tLey viii DO s1 well Maumay take the adj
take u each other. but they cannot cheat
their young animals. or uld either, or moth
crc1rth, without getting murn cheated them
selves
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09
II

IIcnry Irvine awoke to conscience in n
burning fever. Itwas not merely that which
invariably follows debauch, nor was il that
terrific d,lirium consequent upon long in.
diligence IN intoxication for his fall had
been rapid, and the time ofcrror short. But
disappointment, excess and exposure, had
made him. in short space perfect wrnck.
lie olcycl her guidance ike a child, and she
conducted him To hi' bcd, and then dee
patched the following note 10 an old friend
"NIary Irvine hopes that, among all tho
friend. Of her better days, there is one lcft
who will come To- her in her extremity, with
no impossible demands, and that she shall
find that one friend in DR.. Ralph"
The physician, benevolent old gentleman
was with her even before her messenger re.
turned. IIcli.tencl kindly and ifa thought
of incrclulity arose In his mind, he conceal
ci il, and followed the wife, with kind words
a. an equal, and not as a patron, to the bed.
side of her husband For a moment, he
stood regarding the sal picture then. gent
ly taking the debaucheo's hand, proceeded
mechanically to count his pulse.
"Oh, Doctor 80 cried the sufferer turning
away, "this l. the cruelty Of kindness :"
4 suspicion occurred too. and dark shadow
came over his face. "Nor he shouted in
a husky voice, "it is the kecnest ofinsult! :"
lie rosc to spring forward-but his face be-
came deadly pale, and he sank exhausted and
powerless.
The doctor sighed and turned away. lio
sat down and pcncillcd prescription and
said, IL will call again"
"will you, indeed" said Mary her facc
Frightening up.
"Poor child :" said the old gcntlcmAp,
"You are pleased to find tina, | admit that
something ais him besides intorication.
strango-stnnge-but very natural" aud
he hurried out.
Henry lay some hours, veal but conscious.
Faithfully but painfully did his wife attend
upon him for, while the necessity ofatten-
ton, and the prompting. Other heart called
her to his side, she gricvcd 70 see that the
sight Of her face disturbed him-disturbcd
him almost to distraction. And who can
wonder9
II WA. a long, long day. And day pass
ed into evening, and evening into midnight,
before the care Of her husbanl and her child
suffered her 70 rest. Exhausted nature
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09
Our Book Table

Ur..nrrHrr T..H.tr .f frH Er.rI Division
urff. S.r. .r Trrr.rnre orta Satruf
Maine. Jan l,i'.
Tarrr -,m. q, have lsvu % very fuIl meet
iue of p1.a'e. AMI the rr'o,y7'in-~ har-
m.uirus v rrrr-,utsl that tlo orlrr
D, n a a'aH..n- condition. aHi o. rrn'N''
int-ut manifested Boo .'s -nougs, throughout
thr STATE. ltwns recommended 'Iwt th"at-
trmrt h' made O. unite tho Temperance
Nat,hm"u with the Division.
Sr,,rrrr Hrur.r. IN, I-ui.. ia our
lIrm- Novel. hy HELEN phu. New
l"rk, i,''' Tr. 900. S'r'H-' 81 l"""-
..' o., 70 '-.'' ....'...' -. 20 'F .' ..
.... '' Now '''> Nl.-'"l.'. o. '' '.'''
.'. q %, ,'. .''- ''.' '' '.. '''.,, .'..''
..' ..' ',.. ......''.'. '.' ann 90 '' ''.''''''
. .'..'-' ''.'..'' '' "' .''.' ', .'
'' ...'...'' '.''...''.'.'. '' ' %
.....'. '...' "... '''.'' ... '''l u If','
l'
r... ...,...,..,...y .-.....
some a.a'.1' '' ''.'r''.'' ''' F7'.'''.
.l ...... .g,t. r..,.,.r. ,... ,.
r.. ..t..t ,.-t.-.
N0. N'r'y notice '''' '''A further "n
Tu,r Erusr.fthr >urHgIut.nlu.H' ,uw-
mons >.H''.,". Ga. >''''"' N'.n',i'T %.
I.. SAT. superintendent '' ''''''' '
>.'...'' '' '''. '' '..' '.'''' '' ...'', '.
h'., iH i.' state anu ''' ''.'' '......' ''
'u. . I"r-'n a''T'-l '' '.' ''''... i. ~
l".ns I-.a.Ar '''.''..''''.'-a .'.'.'''.'
"'''' ...'."' ''.'''' N''"''. ..'' '.. ....'.'
r''..N '''''' '' .''>' '' d" ,.-.'.'
''... '' ',
pow %. ..'......',-,',.,......
,.r.. rI
'..
..,,..
.''' '' .... WING '.'' o.,
-.'''' '' .'..' '',''''' wv ,.' '.'
','
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....-..I...., -,
.,.,.,.. ..,...
''' -
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,..,..t,-t... ~,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09


We have looked through this report to as-
certain what its author has bcCn about
during the six ar seven months prior To
the time ,chen he's rrpoH should hare ben
made, a. We have been unable In learn, ui.
ter dilligcnt inquiry, from any othcrsource.
But We cannot discover that he has done
anything, except to visit Madawasm, give
two lectures or addresses, and look into a
fcwschools. That even beginning has bcn
made on any systematic and practicable plan
deportation, or one step been taken toward
the realization Of any results, We cannot SEE.
lniccd the Superintendent admits (Src p,
3G) that he /, too ignorant orour school sys-
tom and all appliance, suggested f,r ,heir inn
pr'yrmrut. that hcis incompetent TO rccom-
msrd any thing, not even To endorse intel
iigntly the proposition for tho establish
mrnt or Normal schools Indeed. h. very
modcstly suggests, that It be- can have time
enough. under the patronage Of the State,
We suppose, to investigate the suhict, pr
iap,, hy and by, he may h. prepared to give
au opinion, and recommend ou1iug' This
we take On hc decidedly cool' But We beg
r..,,. .. ru, IN, .l.,,,r-.. o,l ,,,,mn,rJ
five have no onc o'r,a'yquali6clndll thi.
oac,. and To- recommend s,mc course Of ac-
tian r~iIins in the state. that W. import
man Er chi, purpose. o., such men are
On D., had. "a, .,,n a. NAV b..
,,.,.,..-.,,,..., a.. r.s s,,..-..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RI
.-.r...;.,,... -, .....-.,...,....,
,.., ,t,,.,.h NIL, Ill 3D.. II
.tlF,..r.t....,,.,,. .,.l-i-.rr. .- ,...
r.nol,.r.c,.rl. t,ti. go, a.. .-.
..-,......,I,. ..,r.-...l J,,.h. -.. 49,.
.,....t.-,...... -. -.
Observation-Disclosures" -,
"'
=. r,gt't.... - b. .
-. -. .,,
-, -. -.
..,p., r, r,,, had ,,,rri,r,, In ri. in.i.
mos. and know about IN. vh,l, matter,
.-,r,.r could ra,, dom, f. and found ,im,
.,.r,r,
"a ,,,.,, ,-....
-, -, .,..'
.....-..........', -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09

\ provincial Judge, a great bore in his
way, called upon Bautru, wishing to see
him. A valet announced him. :" Tell him
| am in bed" "sir, he says he will wait
until YOU are risen" "Tell him am very
ILL.," "IIe says he will prescribe some re-
mcdy." "Tell him am at the last extrc-
nifty" "IIe says he wishes to say adieu
To you." Tell him am dead" " lie
say, he will sprinkle you with holy water
"Conf5und him, let him in"
france and Frcnchmcn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. Is.

wakes only to misery, and ru,hos back TO In
ebriatiOn again, In the vain hopo to forget
himself
A lower depth still remained and Henry
Irvine found even that. Ills aundieod
thoughts dared 10 suspect her who for lorc
ofhim had surrendered friends, home, hap
pincs, hope. Because she did not, and
could not, rail against her own, as he did
because she was meek, and quiet, and un.
complaining, he quarellei with her also.
lie charged that she hated him, and regret.
tel that her fate was coupled with his. The
last she could not deny tie 6rst he Ssw in
his own heart, and judged that II must be
In hers also. II is their own hneicd con-
ccalcd reflection in the good that The wicked
nate.
And he darcd, moreover, To accuse ms wiio
a. the cause Of his misfortunes. He said bo
triumphed in them Can we wonder that
I,c would not say she did not : Il might
ha'p bocn that she thought such q charge too
wickcSly prrpostcrous to answer; or, might
have bcr, that she was wearicl into hate at
last, and nat dspleascd to find that there was
one mode in yhlch she could inhict pain on
one who had h'apcl - many wrong. on her
Mary was drawing near her dark hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09
'srEEp TuE rlow.'

Communication, intended Cor thi, DEPART
mgnt should bc directed to the Editor at
south Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09

n.
Her bous,, dcrobcd sfm9ny comforts, was
not yet gHi, desola,c. She clung, while a
slimmer Of horN remained, to her faith in
her husband. Sho believed that all who
knew him did not know his degradation.
She thought she had concealed il from many
and, fond simplcion ? imagined that men
lid not SO through the hollowness Of her
smile when she spoke Of her husband.
II was night, and late. Therewerc voices
AMI a rude knock at the door She opened
il, and her own brother entered, preceding
the policeman. in whose custody he had
found the inebriatc husband.
She looked. and comprchcnded all They
laid the srnsclc~s man on a sofa and the
strangers len the hous".
"put on Your bonnet, Mary" said her
brother, " and come home with me-"
Mary cast an eye on the wreck Other love
and hopc. Ioathing thoughts rose within
her she made ono step as il 10 comply; for
cSaro wa, now frst in h'r thoughts, and
she felt that she had born all human nature
cmld endure. The child, disturbed in IL
sleep. recalled her to the thought how hope
les wa. escape the babc smiled and in tho
smile shc .aw the sunshine of other day.
Rowing over the cradle, she sobbcl out Of
her heart all it. stern resolves.
"Come 80 sail her brother.
"But-my child 80
1--WE will -end f1r it, -aii the brother
but percciyins strange look, almost iniig-
naut. through her tenrs, 1--WE will take II
with rs, 80 he said. bat the first careless eI.
preston turncl the scale. She made no an
.ver until, after waiting momen, in silence
her brother said, and now moresharPly,
"Comsr
"wait'till tomorrow"
Now, or Rrr"
She made no reply but bending over her
infant, .oothcd IL again to sleep. She vay.
crc,i-,hought, rarlcyed and was reused,
at last, from half dream by the nois' Of a
closing door. She rose suddenly. and g.rcd
wildly about her. Her brother had gone
her dark hour had ,as.,,l cor the tcnpta.
ton was withdrawn Did she do right ?
IIark the .,qucl and then answer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-09

To cure IL. tOOtAoehs. Lot an omnibus
run over your foot.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

Carriages, Harness, Whips, &c.
F1NHE Subscribers assortment OF Carria-
i ccs Harness. whips, &c. is avs tom-
plete, and h. in i.itet IN examination II
hi tock before purchasing in New o..
i,.a,.s as - guarantees his prices as 'ov as
as an, III the ;Outh
wareroom conner Of Third and F!O.id
Streets. Manufacturing and repairing IN
superior style at the old established stand
corner of Main and Church Streets.
TUNNARD & HEDENBURG.