davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15
-, ,,-T,c poy.L MAIL STEAM NAvl-

-. TT ANTIC ROYAL MAIL. - -, - u Nv Y
A n,sin. ,oNyANY's NEw-iOHh 80 80 80. -.
SrTi. MT d. p.r'g- f''" SeS1 -. ~ on FRI DAY
nP ' ,"acbinx A. 81. .bp'. - 'ss.od 45,
lSsl' p.". oq ea..ase: Fs clsss ss'; s'" So - on
a, ,alnan. iofe' :, Al the P'. f,t5s cl,t4
fh,ra, d.. Britain Third cia.s mn'' -. go,
t e.. 4. and headirs Passage - ~. loa- - ., H. An r
ns' oS IS For fr~Sh or p,ssase IN a,.aayav
80 -. omnany No. 81 HuisoD s're~t' 10 ,,sa,e ia
seS ,bfr ssr.i,a Of res ia the iAt'Ia % hn-
AIn Las "a. b. secured hny 4 the above - of ,.
-. out rom a. OF H. priuc,ral ~ pa ~, Sy
vsy IN oies' D' ,mrRfCAS FNpAESS toMFANI,
ALEX HOLLAND "ah-Sf"
TOR SAVANNAH AND FLORlDAuU; FLORlnsIn, c.S, >
NAIL LIyE-Th. fa'ors .'ss",'"g gsnvewber p At
. .cnaI vi ave on sArURDhl, r",.5 go" -. -, o. %,
LsIy"an Gov, pier No tEorth hV.f a'a Pl'as 70
ye ~ si5 Though ,.ckes lsVsh lsV, 70 -, -'', ~,
,ia.s sn.ry ARD Macon b4- o' iA1's 'z"'i '"J
hnonsi ""I, - lit or p-.sss- sppiy - 4.
board sor rT s SlTCHILLk son. No Is Broadway
ToR sAvANNaH-Thee e. A@srie1n .os f,:,.. Asntc s I'll.
scr'w s,,s~s1ERY CTOcker Commander, wlN lrsve
ship MON o. On SATURDAY, Nov. Y, as o'c0ck p n
Psr 20 ihn passage, with unsurpassed scconinofsoa'
peeis,y ~ ,,r.e;. 10 New Orai!s, $50 Jo Noble, 3d.
fl5 IMSs SO; Albany, Ga, s2s Atlanta and Columbia
~ Freight 10 cents PER foot, aud pfopofionii
81 ',..nrarce on..hstf per cent. Arplvto
MI" II. Il CROM~ELL / Co.. No. - Wsl-st
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate of
County of New notice il hereby gve9 70 a persons
City New York deceased present the same with vouch
subs rbeT the office Of George Ireland j
No is Pne the City Of NewYork before the thirty
frst dsy Of December ne1Dsed NewYok the 2th day OF
June 1853. EMMA 4. CATTERflELD, AdniinisLaulx.
ieA law6mM
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

i Un ara after THURSDAY, Sept trains will run as fol-
trains soins Eas.-Leave South Ferry, Brooklyn, st 10
M foI Gresuport leave South Ferry Brooklyn at 81 M
tr Yaphank leave South Ferry Brooklyn at for Syos
s.t lesy. South Ferry Brooklyn at for Hempssead
isave South Ferry, Brooky yn at IT m, for Jamaica
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

NNHE REG GUIAR MAIL LINE Via SIONIN1-
III TON. foF BOSFOf. and dfkOVIDENCE.-i.snd Re Its
direct, carrying Last@rn Mail
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK Capt. Joel Stone, AID
VANDERBILT, CAPT W H. FIazeI, IN connection with "a.
sTOSI NGTUN cd PROVIDENCE Aad BOSTON ana
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS, lsavirt NsY York daily tsnI
Sss .xcep.sd) from Pier No North River Gst wharf above
natter, place. O'Clock p. sEd SOningop at $50 p n
or op arrival Of the Mail Train which leaves Boston
6lop. m. u,,
sy and Friday from StoninstoD Tuesday Thurdsy and ss
re PLYMOUTH ROCK, from NewYork Tuesday Tburs
d and Saturday from ouington, Monday Wednesday and
Friday.
Pssseus.rs proceed from stonuston per railroad 20 Prov
inee Boston, Ia the Ezss Mail Tar REACHING taie
Of those By other routes and In ample time
k,r ali early morning hnes connecus North enc East
Passengers prefer IT. remain on board the steamer enjoy
nish undurbed breakfast desired and leave stonng
ton IN the a. ui train for Providence.
accompanies the steamer and train throusA
escb way.
FOR passage bers or freight sppy on board the
steamer the Freight Ohoe, Pier No North River or
Ne office. No. 10 Bstteryplace. November l. lsos
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

ITO NEW AVEN.-fare 81; Berths
Il Freely ELM CITY, At On sId a'eT Noy g. The
CHAMPION will leave TUESDAY THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY, at Ii p m, tom Pecksip TO Hartford 6J the
GRANITE STATE, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY ard
UATUKDAY et4p. RCtiD PECk, AGENT
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

DEOPLE's LINE between NEW-YORK, CITY
l ISLAND WHITEsTONE NEW. ROCHELLE, And
HAMARONECK-On aud after MONDAY, October -, the
steamer ISLAND CITY Capt James vradenb Sin leave
n7. nl. New Rochelle, IN. City Island 8, g. m, and
Wh,.psaDe A $40 q
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

i So 1858 Trains ui eaye Chamttrsst Station as fouows
and Albany and Troy pess-user
trains II S0 IN 1880 p for Pough.eepse, a. m
and $3.50 for Sing Sing 10 a. m and 6io m io
Prskski $50 ard s:3o p. The Poughkeepe Peeshil
and Sirg Sing Trains stop the Way Stations
a. Chamb,r Canal Christopher aud ststs Trains fr New
YoIk eayr Troy a. and 1920 aud 1850 and m
on SUNDAYS, at 10 u. A. r. SMITH superintendent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27
B O w L I N G. !
H -op q N i n 8
OF THE
SHADES SALOON.
w g MOORE PrOpri at0r

w" ~ fsASSANA't iOkIlStOl
o. THE SHADES" SALOON, MAIN
.MEl!l. Street.-The old and popular place of re-
sort. has been thoroughly overbauled and reftted
by the proprietor late of the Magnolia.
He takes pleasure in announcing that the Sa-
loon, under his management. will be conducted
ON AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT PLAN
from that pursued by the former propretors and
trusts that the public will test the truth of the
sertion by giving him call, and then decide for
themselves.
He assures the liquor-drinking community that
they will never be allowed to " imbibe" other
than the BEST GU UALITY at his
Bar, being satisfied that such is the cheapest.
THE ROWLING ALLEYS
have been refltted, and new set of balls fur
nished. Hoping to receive the patronage of his
old friends and customers, no palms shall be
spared on his part to render them comfortable
Weaver. Jan. 23, 1853. It'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27
" Fear not, mother,
Condition of the Trinity Indians.

EDtroR TRINITY JOURNAL The present de-
plorable condition of the aboriginal portion of
our population is a matter worthy of the svmpa.
thy and commiseraton, if nothing more, of every
heart not utterly devoid of spark of humanity
The prevalent mortality among them is rapidly
reducing their numbers, ard more especially at
this season of the year. they are entirely dest-
tute of the nccessares of life, as we'll as of those
articles required by such as are suffering from the
ravages of disease. / am certainly not overstep
ping the bounds of truth, in stating that twenty
per cent. of the adult Indians in this vicinity
have perished within the last three months, leav-
ing numbers Of orphans unprotected and unpro
vided for, either by relations or settlers. In
passing their rancherias, the car is greeted, with
shocking frequency by the cries Of those who Ia
ment the departure of friends from their uncouth
tenements of clay into the presence of the Great
Spirit. Where are all the Indian Agents. and
the Reservation employees, appointed by Uncle
Sam to promote the welfare of these people p
Must they perish from the face of the earth, with
ont an effort to redeem them from their degrade
tion and distress? Or can nothing be done to
prevent the youthful portion of these tribes from
following in the footsteps of their degenerate pa
rents? To relieve the distressed and to provide
for the destitute and unfortunate, is certainly the
highest duty known to an enlightened communi-
ty. lvANHoE.
INDIAN CREEK, Feb. 20, 1858.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27
Wild Cherry Balsam.

The following is worthy the attention of all
who are interested for themselves or friend:
LAFAYETTE, IND, July 81, 1854.
Dear SIR Il was attacked about five months
ago with a severe cold, which settled on my lungs,
and doctors (the most respectable in this city,
said that had inflammation or consumption of
the lungs, and after exhausting their skill with
out relief to me, pronounced my case incurahe
commenced taking DR.. WiStar's Balsam of JPaId
Cherry about six weeks ago. and in four days
was able to walk all over the house, and am now
we'll man. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE HOOVER.
Above hand you plain statement from Geo
Hoover of this city, who is we'll known, having
lived here some twenty years The doctors at
tended him some three months, and gave him up
to die, but Wistar's Balsam cured him.
d. R. w. WILSTACK,
Druggist. Layfayette, Indiana.
1zs-None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
Seth w. Fowle & Co., 1873 Washington street.
Boston, proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where.
Sold by Henry Johnson & Co.. Wholesale Drug
gists, l46 Washington street, San Francisco, sole
Agents for the Pacific coast.
Agent in Weaverville,
r. A. F4GG, CITY DRUG STORE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27

SOME ONE says that the Indians about Colhm-
bia are in deplorable condition; cold, naked and
houseess, living on what they can pick up about
Kitchens, and dying with loathsome disease.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27

THERE are sixty-three thousand wives in Eng
land unable to write their names-a fact revealed
by the registration returns. These. we suppose,
are some of the people who do not read Ameri-
can books
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27

STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. IL, L. O.
o. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday of each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Magnolia" building, Main street. Patr-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
OFFIcERs.-A Shepard, c. P. Jereh Bennett.
II. P; F. W. Blake, S. w. Fred Walter. T.. ".
V. Wilson. ]. W. D. E. GORDON. Scribe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27

TRINITY CHAPTER,
WSe u. d. ROYAL ARCH MASONS, meet
SX& on the second and Fourth Tuesday in
Co.. each month, at the Masonic Hail. in
Weaverville.
26td. JNo. A. WATSON, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27

SEvERITY.-A San Francisco loafer was sem
fenced to fifty days in the chain gang for stealing
a newspaper The worst of it was that he stole
the Globe; which is several cents worse than val
ueless.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER and DECREE
ID Of sale to me directed, issued out of the Sixth
Judicial District Court Of the State OF California,
in and for the County of Sacramento on the first
day Of February, A. d., 1853, against j. +. Chel-
lis and in favor of A.. Hull, for the sum Of S276
II debt, with legal interest thereon from Februa-
ry LIST, 1853, and $44 s5 costs, together with ac-
cruing costs, have levied upon and will expose
at public safe to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Court House door in the County of Trinity, on
FridnY, Che fith day Of March, 1855,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and o.
clock, p. m, all the right title and interest of the
said J. +. Cbellis in and to the following descrb
ed property, to wit
"A tract Of land taken up by 7. J. Allen and
recorded and more particularly described in
Book G, page 81, in the Recorders Office of said
County, together with all and singular the inn
provements thereon.
Also, the Saw Mill and FIGURING Mill of said
Chelis and other improvements and lands on
which the same are situate particularly describ-
ed in mortgage given by said Chells to Sarah
Finnegan, of record in Book of Mortgages A, p.
1886, in the Recorders Office of Trinity County"
all of which property is situate in Trinity Coun-
ty, California.-Feb 10, 1853.
JNO. B. MAY, Sheriff,
BY r. G. STUART Deputy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27

Big DEATH.-The Mormons of Utah say that
they have deaf athdeaiing, internal machines that
the world knows nothing of, which they intend to
open on the Gentes with. Whole armies are to
be destroyed at single explosion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27

Two numbered and sixty-fve passengers and
Sl,955,6S1 S3 went out on the Sonora.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-27
THE JOURNAL.
WEAvERvILLE, SATURDAY, FEB. 27. 1853.
o ig 1 N n I
FRATERNITY.

Hear 1t is the tread of slow and solemn
Death Music sounds the requiem, as thew
Sadly move along and on each
Brothers brow grief sits, deep and holy
They are following unit of their
Band to his last sleepng-place;
Another added to the Brotherhood above.
Silence reigns now.
Not cen the rustlng of the withered
Autumn leaves is heard
-Naught, save the convulsive sob,
Of her who loses, not brothers,
But husbands love.
The solemn rite is over,
And each returns, casting last and ling ring look
Upon the spot that closes DER his form,
And thus they leave him, with many
A heart pang, leave him, in the quiet grave.
But will he be forgot? Oh no. the little
Badge of mourning brings silently to memory
The loss of one beloved, and the pale, wan
Face of widowhood, claims fraternal care
And sympathy and gentle words of hope
And peace, are whispered in her ear,
And kind hearts tell her, in soothing accents,
That her orphaned child shall never
Know what tits to need friend.
1--WE are band of fathers, brothers, sisters,
Each looking on the helpless little one
With deep affection, and unwearying care"
And oh when kneeling by her
Orphand infants couch, at the deep,
Solemn hour of night, when all is stiffness,
Save the gentle breathing of the smiling
Innocent, who sleeps so calmly there,
Undreaming of the narrowing grief
That blights its mothers life,
List to the prayer she breathes in the
Silent ear of night, and to God alone
"May my Brothers and my Sisters care,
Guard my hearts dearest, only treasure
And THOU, watch over all With thee and them
am not widowed -
" Fear not, mother,
Our brotherhood will guard and watch them
And from thy spirits home above
Thou wilt have blotted from the
Book of life. records of thoughtess guilt,
And in their place write mercy
For those who are the widowed
And the orphans friend" C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-22
Was Gen. Lee 4 Traitor.

We gave an item from our exchanges
some little time since. In effect that recent
discoveries had been made. clearly proving
the Perhdy of Gen. Lee. the accomplished
Addict Camp Of Gen Washington. Tis
statement was publish Ly u. with .ons
hesitation. Tor We hop.i it would provs %
be au error. Recently, however. from an
Interview with a gentleman employed by
Peter Cooper ~ collect documents and rev.
olgtion.ry relics for his institute, we learn
ell that the report OF loo's trvacbery was
not only true, but that documents had been
found aud were now in Mr.. Cooper. posses-
siOn which proved beyond doubt that hs
had the Price fixed and agreed upon for be-
trayins Washington and the army. and sci.
ling hi. country 10 the British. Thsss
documents. he says, are full and explicit, and
leave no room to doubt the extent or de,os-
table character OF his treasonabls purpose.
History has been charitable u Gen. Ls.
IL has generally rcpudnted the suspicious
Of hIs per6dy, and brushed aside the evi.
dcnee hitherto adduced as of little weight
Or concern. If therefore such paper. IN ev-
idencc Of his treason really have been found
with their authenticity and gsnuinsnes. sub
su,ntiaicd, n new chapter for,cs itself into
the history ofour country chapter Of in-
fanny aud Disgrace companion to tho
black recor; Of Arnoll's treason. IL /. Ius
70 the country that fact - importAn, b.
known. IL Is duo 10 the memory Of Lss,
that this rcproach Be removed. Il it is no,
just, and equally due to hi. memory ,ha,
tne damned spo. be liked eternally upon him
II contents oi thOso recently discovered doc
umini. have been fairly -, forth.
Utica Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-22
FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 25, NO. 4S.

did this sentiment find spontaneous utter
anco in my thoughts as I looked upon her.
and then turned my eyes to tho di.consolats
face Of the other. who few year, before
carried OF in every company tho palm OF
loyeliness.
Yes, here was the "Imperi'bable beauty"
Maiden would you End this beauty' no
matter IL your feature were not cast In els-
sic mould, this higher. truer beauty may b
yours II you will Geek for II In the denial Of
seldshness and the Repression Of discontent.
" Tho good are beautiful" Lay that up IN
your thoughts-treasurc II as the most sub.
lime wisdom. Gather In the storehouse OF
your minds sentiments Of regard for Others,
aud let your hands engage in gentle chari-
ties. To do good and TO communicate. for
So, not. n tempted 10 murmur. think Of
your many ble-.ips-; II 10 repine, Of tho
thousands who are sick aud suffering. 10
humble, gentle. forsIVing. and. above all.
useful. These are the gracs- that that shine
through the oa,er covering. Of the soul, and
reveal themselves in light and loyelipo.s u
all eyes. The good never grow bomely a.
they grow old. The outer sy. may become
dim. and tho cheek lo-e all its FRESHNESS.
but in the place Of earthly charm, will como
a spiritual beauty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-22

ELEcTioS ATEcDorE. The following s,ory
IS told Of u revolutionary soldier who w,'
running for Congress. ltappears that oar
hero was opposed bya younger man who
had never " been - the wars. and il was
the won't Of /" revolutionary" to tell the
people Of tho hard.hips he endured. Say.
he, +" fellow citizens. have fought aud bled
Tor my eountry-l helped whip the British
aud tho Indians. | have slep, upon the
field OF battle with no covering bat the can
ory Of heaven. have walked over frozen
ground tall every foot.,ep va, marked with
blood" Just about this time one Of the
" sovereisns who was very much affected
by this tale Of voc, walk. up in front Of tho
speaker, wIping tho t'lrs from h,eyes with
the extremity Of his eilt tail. and interrup.
ting him says; "Dii you say you Tough,
the British and the lnjin,." YES" ~.
'ponded the old revolutionary" Did
YOU say you had slep, on the ground. whiis
serving yonr country. without any kiser -
" Yes sir, did Did you siy you bal
followed the enemy OF your country over
frozen ground tilIvry fo,i.tep wa, nark,d
with blood'" Yes" cIultingly replied
the speaksr.-" Wen, then" say. the tear
fal sovereign. as he eavo sigh II painfui
emotion. " | think you have done enough
for your country, and I'll vote for the other
man"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-22
PARIS. ME-,

and new culture are daily brought forward.
congratulate you on the tact that the year
that has just witnessed successful employ
ment in the mill room. and ON the plains
and prairies, has Rlso witnessed the laying
OF the Atlantic cable. The cable Is laid.
and The courage OF man Is confirmed. The
cable /, a shifting hand. All that used To
look like vagary and oastle-building is 10 DO
solid sense hsnceiorih. Who shall ever dare
to say impossible again. llencclorth, If
thing is really desirable 1t is in that degree
really practicable, and the farm YOU have
dreams of-go instantly and begin to make
It. congratulate you lastly ON tho new
political economy which takes Of the Grape
and lets in the sunlight on Us, and which
teaches that wha, Is good for Que human
body is good aud useful Tor US all"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-22
Genius OF Energy.

There Is no genius In life, like the genius
Of energy and industry. You will learn tha,
all the traditions 50 current among very
young men--ihat certain great characters
have wrough, their greatness by an inspit.
alton, as II werc-grows out Of a sad mis-
take.
And you will further End, when you
come to measure yourself with men, iha,
there are no rivals 50 formidable as those
earnest, determined minds, which reckon
the value Of every hour, and which achieve
cminencc by persistent application.
Literary ambition may iniane you at Ger.
tain period. and thought Of some great
name will h,sh like spark into the mind
Of your purposes; you dream until mid
nigh, over books you SC, up shadows, aud
chase them down-olhcr shadows, and they
AZ. Dreaming will never catch them. Mo-
thing makes the "sccnt lie we'll" " in the
hunt after distinction, but labor.
And IL j. a glorious thing, when once you
are weary Of the dissipation, and the ennui
Of your own aimlcss thoughts, to take mp
some glowing page Of nn carnc-, thinker,
and read, deep and long. until you feel the
metal Of hi, thought tinklin- On your brain,
and striking out from your ilinty leth'rgy,
flashes OF ideas, that give tho mind light and
heat And away you so, in the chase Of
what the s,ul within I. creating on the in.
slant, and yon wonder a, the fceundiiy Of
what seemed - crude. Tho glow Of toll
wake. YOU 10 tho Consciousness Of your real
capacities; you feel sure ,ha, they have Ia
ken new step toward final development.
In such mooi I, j.. ,hA, ono feels grateful
to the mu.ty tones, which ai other hours
stand like curio-iiy.makins mummio-. with
M warmth and no vitality. Now they
grow into the affections like ncw.found
friends; and gain hold upon the heart,
and lsh, dr. IN the brain, tha. the year
and the mould cannot cover nor qucnch.
TX Marvel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-22

P0rATo EXPERIMENTS. | have been try
Ing experiment. in planting large and small
potatoes cut and uncut. First took mid.
dling-sized potatoes and planted two short
rows, side by side, in drills One row cut
the potatoes into two or three pieces, tho
other row planted whole gave each piece q
space Of foot IN cach row and cultivated
both alike. This fall dug aud weighed
them, and the following is the result Cut
10 los. whole IS lb.. The cut potatoes
weighed 1 lbs. the most, aud were larger
than the Others, and the only reason can
give fr it is that the whole potatoes pro-
duccd more sprouts and made more small
potatoes. | also took some small potatoes,
the size Of walnuts-planted one row whole
and the next row cut into pieces and cult.
waited as usual. The Yield was 80 lbs. cut,
and IS l.2 lbs. OF the whole ones, but those
from the whole ones were the largest and
beet. do not deem this experiment deci-
siye, wish Others To try It.
ANKRY WILSON.
Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-22

\ NV MarTRl,L JoR T,NNN0. Among
the many article. exhibited in tho halls at
the State Fair. which excited our attention
particularly, were some handsomely tanned
calf skins, exhibited by Mc.srs. Harrington
& Russ Of south China. The leather was
tanned by new material, being no other
than the common sweet fern Of our waste
lands.
Mcssr. Harrington & Rus. have applied
tor patent OF their discovery. The calf
,kin, referred to were tanned in ono week
and bad the appearance Of the be-, French
calf skins
We look upon this new process aS one
that will b, valuable. Sweet fern has bi,h-
crto been next kin To a nuisance iu our fields.
Immense quantitie. grow Wild in onr waste
land. aud IL nccl should require, /, can be
cultivated TO any extent. We hope to hear
more in regard to this useful discovery, aud
Of the continued appll,atiou Of this hitler
10 useless shrub. to 50 imporinn, a use.
Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-22

NuTRrIvE MATTER IN wnEAr, BARLEY
AND OARS. Barley Is said to contain 65 per
cent. OF nutritiyc matter; wheat contain,
"a per cent, A bushel Of barley weighing
80 lbs. therefore contains about 80 lbs. Of
nutriment, while bushel Of wheat weigh
ing 80 lbs. contains ~ lbs. Good oats,
weighing 10 lbs. contain about 81 lbs. OF
nutritiye substance; - that the compara'
tive value Of wheat. barley and oats in feed
ing cattle may bo represented by AZ, 30,
and ~. tho measure being the same. The
experiments in which these comparative
values were founded, were first carefully
made by EinhOG, aud subsequently, con-
frmed on large scale by ThaOr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-22

EXPERIMENTS WIN MIX. l.. V. Bierce,
cf Akron, Ohio, has been experimenting a
little with milk in glass pans, and furnishes
the result to the Ohio Farmer -" | took
the milk OF the same COW, milked at
the same time, and divided it equally, pat
ting half in a glass pan, and half in tin
pau, aud placed them eide by side. In the
fest ,wenty.iour hours were two thunder
showers and at the end Of that time, The
milk in the tin pan was sour: that ia the
glass pan was sweet aud good. At the end
of twelve hours more, that in the tin was
clabber. or clobbered. as the Yankees call il,
and that in the glass began to turn. From
this, believe, glass pans will preserve milk
much longer than tin ones"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-22

TuE EIEcTs o. CANNING ToR 4
MEplL. The daughter ol member Of the
city government, who "crammel." night
and day. Tor the purpose Of obtaining city
medal a, the late school exhibitions, and
who succeeded in carrying oG tho coveted
prize. isnow. and ha. been. ever since the
award, in a state bordering on insanity
and there is but slight hope of her recovery,
There are people who think that the de''r
to obtain medals 1. more injurious to ;h,
system than beneficial 10 the intellect.
lBos,on Herald.