davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23

otate OF lnlquity, the State of Filibusterlsm,
the State of Delusion, the State of the Outside
PRESSURE party, and the State of Affairs in Cen
eral-all of which are far more closely con-
nected than the public are generally aware of.
AS II does not seem likely that we shall get en-
tirely rid of them for the present. and as the
question is being agitated of "what shall be
uone Tor Pierce g we propose that all the states
IN question be consolidated into a single GRAND
State' OF which our present President shall be
appointed perpetual governor, so soon as his
term OF office expires. We may safely infer
from his own course that no more genial field
OF action could be appointed for our estimable
FRANKLIN. In England, when gentleman is
10 be " retiraced,' it is usual to elect him 70
-he Chlltern Hundreds-in like manner we
night establish some ideal state like the ono
and elect our unsuccessful great
men " to it.--Phla Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23
q Gbottr Qotm.
THE DYING BROTHER,


THE New England Diadem gives its read
ers the following beautiful Stanzas, which wer
suggested by hearing read an extract of let
ser from Capt. Chase, giving and account o
rhe sickness and death of his brother-in-law
Mr.. Brown Owen, who died on his passage tC
California. We have seldom met anything Sc
painfully interesting in every line, and it will
be read with teary eyes, by many who have
lost brothers, fathers, husbands, or sons, on
their way to, or after having reached the land
of Gold and of Graves"
Lay up nearer, brother, nearer,
For my limbs are growing cold,
And thy presence seemeth dearer,
When thy arms around me fold.
| am dying, brother, dying,
Soon you'll miss me in your berth.
For my form will soon be lying
Meath the oceans brny surf.
Harken to me, brother, harken,
have something would say
Ere the veil my vision darken,
And go from hence away.
am going, surely going,
But my hope in God is strong;
am willing, brother, knowing
That he doeth nothing wrong.
Tell my father when YOU greet him.
That In death prayed for him,
Prayed that may one day meet him
In a world that's free from sin;
Tell my mother, (God assist her
Now that she is growing old,)
Tell, her child would glad have kissed her
When his lips grew pale and cold.
Listen brother, catch each whisper,
lis my wife I'd speak of now,
Tell, oh tell her, how missed her,
When the fever burnt my brow;
Tell her, brother, closely listen,
Don't forget single word,
That 10 death my eyes did glsten,
With the tears her memory stirred.
Tel! her she must kiss my children,
Like the kiss last impressed
Hold them as when last held them,
Folded closely to my breast:
Give them early to their Maker.
Putting Ill their trust in God,
Ana he never will forsake her,
For Hes said so in his word.
o my children! Heaven bless them!
They were all my life to me,
Would could once more caress them,
Ere sink beneath the sea
Twas for them crossed The ocean.
What my hopes were I'll not tell.
Dul nave gained an orphans portion,
Yet He doeth all things well.
Tell my sisters remember.
Every kindly parting word,
And my heart has been kept tender,
BY the Thoughts their meu'rv stirred.
Tell them ne'er reached the haven.
When sought the precious dust"
But I've gained port called Heaven.
Where the gold will never rust.
urge them to secure an entrance. S
For they'll find their brother there; G
Faith in, Jesus, and repentance
Will secure for each share q
marx hear my Saviour speaking, n
'Tis, | know His voice SO well, e
When am gone, oh, don't be weeping. f
e Brother, here's my last farewell! J
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23

iEEAVY FINE FoR CARELEssNEss--The Coro.
nor 3 inquest at Montreal fined the GRIND Truhk
h. h. Slo,0O0for cartlessness inregdr,l TO the
pol'er Mnichrecently exploded, killing num-,
her fPersons at Longuei.- 49,, - "O'''.
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23

oE.SiN OF Bock"HEAr The word i. b,o,
Mneu. Is corruption of the word +" bi oucK-
,vn' ~no@.i Inc name formerly given to mi. Oeeeh-
,ro' nv, 'ile resemblance of ITS Kernel to tb gram
tb"nyb supposed to have originated IN OIaen-
in Gina and ths lp'f5l%'p, Eas It is used for bread @
main consu"n,ioa nm 'ne Fast, but IN Great Britain T.,
poultry In ,,Ua Hmara mas been in feeding horses ~,
all Know for making cakes, s wb;cs esteemed, as
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23

thai ~ l;sna,. we learn from the E.kton De,,ocro.
s, I"u' discoveries have been made dn1;n em0crGt
10y ulfee or four weeks. which bjng ahg the
~ ot,I'@nce OF large and well organi9nS lhe
~ .nteseS and robbers, who have tha;r oaha
t"a''5rs ~ % al or near the Gap in LancaSrer mead
~ T. N Iney have their agents and acco'y county
w are re" rorS' Pennsylvania, New Jerser Pl,ceS
T6e yia"d' and perhaps in oher S,a,eI DeIa-
delnbio "rSIosef'eS IIa We're made by the pbii.
have R bod, i,ce' About twenty of the ~anr n1ia-
are Seu.;st u. .aEen INTO custody, among : sung 6
LancssIer ,fom m' Camden n. J., iawyer rOin m
csster W. methodist local preacher Of = oi
one weario(, ri @"eS'e[ e county, and Quaker "n- ~
tions extend s 'h9 fo @uaker Quaker garb. Their opera.
cattc-driylpy cnors,e,site,aling, barn-burnn~
murder. - robbery aud
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23

ENeLisH DAILY PAPERs-The animal
oi oi FSt rate London Daily is est:ma1aI eost
Nortn british Review at about ono 80 ~ oy tn.
ana" ana WE'VE thousand dollars, saw sa1s ~IHdred
u'en' n ABOUT eighteen thousand doII.. ill., per
PI.u " editors per annum, besides 'LS are
"a parliamentary mose OF
anu n'leen or twenty other reporters p%Tsels' Ts'
ar ule aoout three hundred persons emnIorat mere
'he A0"d0" Times in one way and yto pn9,Ia on
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23

7. "a CoKPsE DRIVING A SPAN OF Hopseo ~,
'anesV'iIe (Nls) Free Press, of tba Io,i Ihe
states lhal as Or. Evans, OF EyaDsyiIia 0'n inst'
t"lh'hg nome from that city on Tbnr1',aS Tb' was re-
i ne Hlet a span of horses attached 10 'u'y iasf'
S" ,onueu with produce, and the owner wagon
tarI' ""'tn' corpse, although settinr sro, l." mann
.o'uIng The reins. The Doctor s,on''t ana
,e ,ea, n ana mad Mr. Smith mmediaterP Ppeu ca. ;hs
t'i W mouse but life was extinct II seon eurried
'nJ ~ Ueeh suck Tor some time with dysnen.i ne
ana probably died Of disease of the Leass 'PePSia'
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23

FUGITIvE SLAVE .SuRRENDER.-The Que
bee Mercury is out in an article, enjoining the
Parliament to pass law, by which
all the d tressed runaway sIa YES in Canada
may be returned back to the United States.
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23

WORKING H HAMrSnlHE'-rhe n,o',' Prohbitory Law :.
SHIN "'"g "o"ders IN the State Of New IIa INV IS
1"Ie r%a, zen, zen Metcalf says, 81 am not lamp
Rev. Rev. uT5S m are sold openly in the Say a"sfe
slys ~ =, y" I1achson' q. w. p. Of the S,.,o
3, ne law Is accomplishing all tbat .1'Ite' ,T
% " rrr@q 9%"qI'he OF US expected have recan. sne
and ,qa ifn 81 ie'.erS from more than one bnnSr3
agree IN say;"n G"r Itefgyman In The State. VINO
ycry %r@:, "g "Eao anat The law has accompIisbnS
ons % hundred d' tnDs sDoa an in their several
shire. suns 'or New Hamp-
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23

O1 Which is the ereo,e., 60. saa
who runs away from his o,sn 100 loci-the man
town with another man'slr ! "He' e925 o. leaves
'ssss'a aat .t ii ,.a.sg>f-- *. .....
s~s f.g
Smyrna times., 1856-07-23

A Novel DEER HUNr.-IIerr Dresbach was
travelling with his mammoth menagerle recent
ty and when near La Porte, indiana, observed
a short distance from the road, under the shade
Of cluster of trees, fine fat buck. lie was
anxious to obtain IL; but there was a law pro.
hibiting the shooting of deer, and he had no
dogs. In this emergency happy thought struck
him. lie unbarred the cage OF his pet leopard,
and pointing to the deer, in a moment the beau.
tilul, but treaeherous animal, was stealthily
creeping towards his prey, and, with sudden
spring buried his taons in its body. Herr Dries
bach then went and despatched the deer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29
Eanures IN Winter

No mistake is marc common. than b,
.urpl,, that manure, ud.rs1 no delete.
ri,us chang, from iuatteuugn during win.
tr. Il is true that, troW tho imm.jht'
surrl,c ort the manur.-haap, tie escape u
ammonia +, not 50 grra, a, during tle sum-
mrr. but an who have observed ghc fact
know. that tls non.clnductiug power of the
mmcl,a,, surla,, enable, tHo cgutre or
creator bulk oG the mass % d.clmp9,e wish
rlpiI,'y and in ruY.r'! conducted ma-
nurr.slrls the current mauufas oi the wIn-
ter may b, decompa.,Ia as wei as in SUM.
mcr.
Those who are supplied with properly
constructed slcls, including the cst.rn i1r
the liquid drliuas, OF the rauurs hr'p. aud
a pump tor 10, frequent distribution aul ro-
turn t1 ths top olthc heap. can continue
the making Of compost, with certainty OF
rs bginc ready tor sprias use, in that con.
di,on known as "short" but, in the AL.
sencc OF plmp aud cis,grn arrangement,
muchmanureis IS wasted by br.fausiHs, even
In the coolest weather. All wgll.arraugci
compost heaps may receive wanurcs from
the stable each morning. Mack may b.
continuously alici daring the wia'er aud
and when the dranagc Of the heap proves
insufficient for It's frequent wctting, water
should BE- addcl % the ci,tsrn, and pumTcl
ON top Of tho mas The quantity shoull
be- sufficiently great to insure tho necessary
amount or drainage for rc-wgttins the heap
tvic, IN each week. Il will not he d,ii-
cult for every farmer % understand that,
As this duid sinks down through thr heap
the same intcrs,iccs which permit the pass-
age Of the aaid, will necessarily Admit tho
atmosphere. and thus all the conditions for
rapid decomposition must take place. Those
portions which ar, rich in soluble matter,
necessarily will imbac those OF less COM
narrative value, such q, muck, long litter,
etc. and all being above thc surface Of the
soil. aud presenting much les amount Of
surface than when spread broadly in barn
ward. will part with les ammonia. No
turning Of the mass will prove necessary, as
tho ircQucu, filtration Of the auil portions
will continually supply all those require
mon,s which lorklns is supposed to furnish.
Should an escape oramm1nia be observed,
it is necessary to add small quantity Of sui
phuric acid to the cislcrn, which, when
pumped upon the heap, will change the es-
Gaping ammonia to a sulphate, aud thus
render it non.yolatilr. Tais, however, Will
not be- found necessary where sufficient
amount Of swamp-muck, hcad.Iand', pond
mud, riyer-bottom, chareoal-dust, or other
material capable Of receiving ammonia ana
of retaining the valuable portions OF u"'u
mapuros, arc used. Manures 50 treated
will be found by spring to 10 ol mueH
greater value than those exposed to the open
barn.yari, while the quantity vii. ncce'-
arily be greater. Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29
OLD SERIES. VOL. 23, NO. n.

had canvassed the whole country around,
and very many wcro sulled."
Mr.. Crane had experience in gathering
forest leaves Has strong rake to gather
them w, and takes a sled with cartbody
on it and hauls them in. lie hauls hun.
drrls Of bushels every year, and uses them
for bedding AMI thinks them an excellent
manure. lie docs not SEE any bad effect as
yet to the forest in consequence Of taking
away tho fallen leaves.
Mr.. McKcnny gave humorous account
Of some Of the New York trees brought into
his neighborhool H. had no doubt that
more trees than ever were engaged last year,
and he called upon every one to set their
faces against such injurious humbugs. lIo
has seen spent tan from a lanyard bcnpcl
up around the tree, aud the next year
bushcl Of wood ashes put into each heap.
This dressing hal a very good eject
lIo once had a neglected orchard, ON To
which he hauled tie car:h from a cellar
which va. dug under a building. He coz.
cred the soil thus, and on this he put door
dirt y clip-Jrt. lie then narrowed ito,,r
and sovod On barley, and also 'owcl a light
supply Of grass sccd. Since then ho puts
on occasionally whccl-barow load cf chip
dirt. The orchard bears we'll This hllhc
put wbccl-barrow loal Of earth from
sink drain to each tree In thi, way be-
makes his trcc' grow aud bear lc,tcr, be
thinks, than ifplowol.
~" year he plowcl be vc5n two rows NJ
trees to plant somo roots, but dil not go
with ,iy feet oia tree. Ills orchard take.
some wash from his building. IIo throws
on bones and waste stuiI from around tho
hoas'-ha' also used old plastciius with
pod elect.
one Of bic nnislb.r. bal a trac which
grow near ledge, AMI became loose. lie
put around it two loads Of muck. In
year or two this tree bo,c four fmcs as
much az I, over dil berorc and De ha' since
applied muck TO an his tres.
Tho people ha,c been dissatisfied aal as
many as seven lawsuits la &c grown up from
the 'wiullins operation.
Colonel Simmons bad tried tie expert
mrut of raising ,rrcs on grated riecrs Of
roots. They would CROMWELL little while,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29

able to profit by it, Still, we would find no
fault, because il would attract attention to
the subrct, and Ne useful % many iudiyl-
duals-pcrhaps more to the future than to
the pr,,spt ), much Tor the Governor and
the agricultural matter. We have extended
our remark, much more than We intended ,
tu, we could not say less and do the subject
any sort Of justice. \ few words on other
matters and We are done.
The way he composts religion, politics
and manure in his department Is rich. -
Wei. ifit has the eject to make ourrcadcrs
rich in faith and good works, as we'll as in
money, it will do Just what We wish. And
We wish % tel the Journal man, that We
find no conlic. between our religion, our
politics auI our agriculture. Tho mixing
orthcso together does not disturb our cqua-
uimi.v 50 much as q, docs that OF some 9th
or gentlemen. Aud we think could little
religion D. mixed with the politics OF this
srut,mau AMI his coryi'', or could they
commune awhile With the honesty and truth
lulnrss or nature, they would be better able
to tgll the truth than they now arc. sure
We arr, it would mend both their manners
and their morals. unless they arr Lost h.-
,ond redemption. Their religion would moi;
4, .urh terror 90 their pHlit.cs Now, r.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29

The oldest plantation record, is that Of
the sudbury, Canada, Commitii', Report Of
Accounts allowed on on Nov, 1892, among
these was Wm. Benz. Russclls accompt Tor
going 20 Boston with a Petition for souldicrs
Tor our defence, 70 Is o. VIM. John
Growers Account for going to fryeburs on
an express 60 notify the inhabitants Of the
attack Of the Indians,) II 100. Mr..
Daniel Been for 10 days work on the foort,
(the glrrisjn.)
\ list Of Autographs Of the following per-
sons were interesting, among whom were
John Quincy Adams, Andrew jackson,
Martin Van Buren,. r. NJ. johnson, james
Madison, BENZ. Franklin, Daniel Webster,
John Davis, silas Wright, W. c. Riyes, j,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29
PARIS ME- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 30 1856

Ble,i Jcsu. bil ne come to lhcri
read, come or willing 'tny,
TIL ihou a convoy send ior me,
10 guide me through The lonely way.
Then Jorian's stream I'll fear NJ more,
No u,orc Jlsi the chilling wave,
Wv ,pirit upward lheu shalt 'oar.
VI, body downward To thc grave.
The recital Of these verSs, under such
circumstances, touched cord Of sympathy
in all that heard them.
After supper we were entertained by
some music from the old Folks Choir.
Tho tun- were pitched in old style fw-sol
-hw-m, and the rooms were iillcl with
good music. The gnnlmothrrs pip,i in
and out the old fashioned Counter, which
younger readers must ask their Grand,
mothers IN explain To them
At half past ten the whole company SUM-
Od Hundred, which ney,r sounded better
and our Host requested the Rev. Z. \. Buck
to close with Prayer.
The society passed vote u thanks n our
host and hostess rur their uniting efforts "a
make our visit agreeable twas then vo,rI
To adjourn TO some day in Oc,ohgr next, 80.
lcctri hy the officer. Of the .,cicty, f1r th,
purpp>, of holding Town Fair, and f,r thr
collection of tho antiquities Of the town
Buck and Broad were driven 70 the door,
and the happy company separated to their
homes. Thu, has ended thc meetings of N.
Club f,r the season. Instead Of grumhline
about our nelr',hor', wo have spent thJ
.wil hours 1f oar winter evenings in raI
improvement and genuine cnjpym1ut ".
have male noble resolutions which We doubt
not will D., slowly but surely carried into
ca,ct. - the Clubs all over the land and
On thc on, In Hebron and Turner, this Club
send, greeting. MET.
Brnu. l,jf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29
Tmn ib- Ni1r rin.r
Farmers Meeting az the State House.
Wrp,puu, Jan. p, 1855.

NLnNEp'N' Jan 80 '''''
Tar suhI.tor lruitcultur,va va. continued.
Mr. Dana inquired as 10 ,hc rr,rr.ty o.
blowing up orchards
Mr rrush hr., ur the soil around tho
tr,r. av 2l-2Int. and rut, around chin
lir,.-tr., n v.ars anil bat one r,l arlrt.
50 that mo- rrt,. crows anon. trm. think.
t!ry ars t.o near together. likes - lrt d..
tinr, h.i.r.
Mr. EarnlnL. .1r, he has an orchard.
thr tr,g. of which are - f,c, arart which
i. top nar. rrsl,r, IN have them further.
ay rows 30 l.9, apart, and a ,rc, in thc
ANGLES.
Nlr. G,1lalo ,link, /, d.r.ni. much on
tlr na,ur. and habit of the tree in regard n
,lg proper distance ia which thcy should
grow. rbiuk, that from three 9, four ire,
high ol trunk from ground o. limb, better
than 1t trained up higher.
NJ. Fairbanks said that''m'of ,h' hand.
1mr,. Baldwin, lha; be knew u! wct, train.
ed very low.
Col. >.mmlu. -e; ogt an orclnr. ~ yar,
as,, O., lau ,par, b.tvyrn two Of the r1w..
one rods apart in urIgr % haul hay thru
but il was now - closed that he cannot draw
a lJal orlpy between them q. the limb, Of
the rows iu,.rl,ck, has measured the limb.
and Gnl. them cover over space Of forty
i..t. II, mentioned fact of two trass from
tie s'el uf New York rprin, one nas a
rair apple and one poor anl Grabbed, bot
both trcgs looked alike as % form aai
growth.
Mr.. Fairbanks aid that tie sDil ilr an
grrlarl should B., made li.l. and mellow,
and after the tregs are st toy should b,
dr...,l a. w, Il, corn. II, when they ar,
small. w, ulIcI and dressed the land. wr
should have ,hrm iu barring in halr the tin,
that va otherwise should. II wcwouIdi,,d
our trees, thcy would supply Us mogc boun.
umily. IT,, b-t applrs exhibited here y's.
t,r,lav. grew upon well cuIiiyatsl trees. II,
would not plow deep 50 to injurc the roots,
but would kccp the soil light, would plow
while the trccs were young, but after the
tr,rs arc grown would top drr,s without
blowing. knew case when poor lay was
u.cd I, mulch trees in order to prevent ap.
pl,. from b.inr bruised when dropped, bat
Il v,, soon found tia, it benefited the fruit
l,ror, It fell.
Au Old orchard in Winthrop wasrcnoyai'
cl hy car,ine in new soil, and put On with
out Moving. H. would not spade among
nursery trccs but would hoo them ~ often
as he would corn, has found chip manure
beneficial 20 apple trees. Trees planted on
a shoal soil rcquircd different treltnen''
lie would haul on muck and fresh sol, ha'
known trees to do as well on shoal 'oii "'
on rich soil,
Mr. GJolalc would prefer to hoe and thus
keep the ground loose. If the ground II
deeply prepared in the first place, the u'.
of the hoe would be sufficient, he has had
no cxp1rignco in piowinc old orchards but
has seen that il old trees are properly carcl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29

Il j. the heart alone which renders a man
truly eloquent l, is that alone which, IN
barbarous as well as cultivated ages, gives
that affecting character to poetry which
renlers ths root immortal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29

on NY BIRTH DAY.
Hail, blessed Christmas, precious vorl'
The brighlsst feature In my date,
The birthday Of my blessed Lord,
The glory Of hi. advent great.
! claim il too as my birth da.i
Alas It finds me in the darki
turn IL beauties 20 survey.
Bot, to It say, must depart.
NJ, seyeniy.ffih ha. come and fed.
On jordan's brink I lingering stand,
Ready to mingIe with the dead,
wheu ere my Master give. eommand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29

4 person ones tvittcl Randolph Of his
s house AMI education"
"Thc gentleman remind. me, " said Ran
d1lph iuraply, "Of the lands about the head
water, Of the Montgomery, which are poor
hy nature, and cultivation has entirely ruin
cd them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29
spee;al Notice

Agricultural Exchanges and communica-
1iou' Cor this department, should b. dircgt-
sI q. Oxford Democrat. " South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29
Misrepresentation

\ TREND has cAllNl our aNt.Nti'N t' N''
following article which apparel in The Bel
f,s, Journal some wcck, since.
"A woNprErrt M,ET's NTsT. One pa
rius ForhcS, who has charrr Of thr a-ricul-
turaI department Uf thc Oxford Democrat,
has discovered the last marc's nest, aud De
rr1,eol. % guash thc egs Darius is one
OF fthrs, who have a happy faculty Of mixing
polite. with anything ci-r llc is one 0i
thrss who sYsak out 0t thr bosom Of the
Brotherhood, like Elder Weaver, and The
yav be c1mp1sts religion. politics and m1u-
urr in hi, agricultural department b. rich.
The great Darius discovers In the rrcom.
merlatiun az Governor We'll, that aCTicul.
tural statistics anu published results Ui rX-
rsrimcuts hs circulated among the farmers,
"A great fraud. N, dcclarl- that thr Cow
crn1r has hcru bought hy s1me hook agent =.
Luminous idea ut pars,u I1r'r. The ,uc-
r-stiUn could uu'v come from mind mar
r1yg enough On suNliyIr. ara'yfr 1rt rNTH-
rimfut urun the rlrir'rs Hi That irril.lf.n-
a-srt that r, r.nrI beneath thr ben rrHs'.
W. 4fs.rtr Iv t.r irr..B.IE" report .' lr'-
Gay. that utrIa. b. "a urTs'|r H. OH" H.trt"i
a-rfruIfurr. AMI that Dr. wants ..r'tiu o..
nuusrat.ru. 1T tlc legislature -.s tn 30,
that he is not coming o. rlryie1l grab.
Il would - really refreshing 90 find a c.r-
tain clas, Of papers eu-El even fos oucr iu
so.ycry extraordinary a thing a. telling che
honest truth about anything They bavr
........:.,..--,. A., r-i., If lTir. io
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t.-f.r........-.,..-. 81. -. a.,,r..rr,r.
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r.--...-r.r-..F.....,..- .....- .-.
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L.,t.rr.s- r..l.r.. Us. .t.r..
r..-. ~. ....t.-.. .s,r. rr...-.,
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29
Agtitultural.
,srEED rHErLow.
DARIUS FORBES, Editor.

Nlthe srt, aul sciences r-r'niuiug q" Tie, ar'
sl,s-N l,kel tosrihrr, ard are ,ulimatsl, connect
s,I stth -ricuIt1rr.-AeNt,utA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-29

GE,Np E>ywTvE>r oT | q. Of o. f. 90
Ma, We have received the rrp0r; Of the
proceedings of this body for 1855. II shows
this branch Of the order ia hyal,hy condi-
tiru iu that State.