davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

the present House. Il is all-important, no,
only 10 our immediate interests IN this State,
but to the whole country, to have our dele
CATION in Congress present an unorOken
front on the side Of freedom.
Our opponents will make a desperate
struggle TO carry two out Of the six districts
in the next Congress. But !, would b. a
disgrace to rerublicani'm in Maine. for our
friends ,c permi, them under any cireum'
t.anecs to DO it. One thing - certain, the
Ground in these two districts, and perhaps
ZONE Of the others, will be holly eonusa d
hy the black democracy; aud our friends
should prepare the ground, and give them a
signal defeat.
We need no, speak Of the Importance OF
maintaining cur party A'cendency in the
State legislature. Our friends everywhere
must sc the necessity OF this, independent
NJ any considerations above referred T..
The mi.rulc II the miserable Wells dynasty
will no, som ~ forgotten. T. allow these
hungry political shark. to again plunder
the treasury Ike handi,ti Of robbers. and
di..rtc' the lair fame Of our State, with n
second edition Of lrsslirsd mohocracy, would
BE- a public calamity, To he d'plorrd by all.
Another matter Of Importance to be -c'-
tied az the next SEPTEMBER meeting. !. the
election Of Sheriff. throughout, the State.
The wise aud iudicious execution Of the laws
very much defend on the competency and
hiihlulnc~s Of It, executive oiHcers To al.
low our opponents to place in power a &c,
Of sheriff, who have no sympathy with the
republican party or any Of It's measures, and
WI, would use the political power inciden.
tally growing GA; Of their position against
us and against tie best interests Of the
STATE, would be the height Of folly. IL Is
all.imror,ant to elect republican sheritT' IN
all our counties. II Is me-, only for the IN
urc,t Of the party. bu, Tor the be-, iu,erc',
Of tho whole people Of the State.
IN MANY ~ lNf NhuhN'@s NHts W N"N
Courts, and Couuy Attorneys, g on, by
Limitation. I, bring about healthy r.
t,rm ia the administration of justice. and
curtaI criminal hlll, which the Countic,
hare g, 10 pay hereafter, 1t Is almost vital
to tie h,.t interest. Of the people, that the
republican i,cket- prevail. In addition, one
OF NOR, County Commissioners and Coun.
,y Treasurer are TO be elected in all the Coun.
tic
FROM al. hl.,y review of the matter, il
~iII De- evident {, A., that too much imror.
,arcs e,nnu, %. attached t, "a, next Maine
election. And in view 1t ,hc.c facts, Il, Is
,hc duty Of every rpuh'ian 10 stand like
faithful sentinel a, Ms post, ready To act ~
any emergency that may arise. The friend.
o. constitutional liberty should counsel har.
mruv and concession in the republican
rank.-.nud shoulder TO shoulder. AMI
when ;hc hour of action c,mc. push On the
column O. victory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

MoRE OuTRAGEs. The outroses upon
American vessels by British cruisers still
continue. About fifteen vessels have thus
Ear been oyerhaulci, and Others are reported
every day. These proceedings are regarded
by the government as downright insult to
the American flag. The United States
steamers Arctic and Wa:er Witch have been
ordered to the Gulf, and Others will follow
a. soon as they can be ft,el out. There
are some, however, who aro disposed to be-
lieye that these searches are only directed
against suspicious looking vessels and de-
signed to prevent the escape Of 'laver' under
the protection Of our flag. II this Is tho
fact, the oiieer. engaged in the business
have al insOlent way Of doing It, and should
DO learned better manners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

PRESENTATION. On Saturday evening last,
some friends Of o. ID. Grover presented him
a set of ApPleton's " American Eloquenec, y
as testimonial Of their esteem and regard
The work l. in two volumes, and handsomely
illustrated with steel engrayings OF the most
celebrated orators. who have acted in public
stations in this country. Upon the fly leaf
we're placed the autographs Of the donors
THIS testimonial was mad, lrcm the fact
that Mr.. Grover has resigned his connection
with the Academy in this village, for the
purpose Of entering upon other pursuits.
lilo mas the best wishes Of our whole cum
munity for his future success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
For Tho o.lsrl p.nacnl.
Exhibition at Fryeburg.

The Exhibition OF the Students of Frye
burg Academy for the Spring term, occurred
on Tuesday evening, May 18th. In 'Pi,c.lf
the mcnacing appearance Of the weather,
the Academy hall was crowded foil at an
carly hour.
The music Tor .hc occasion vas obtained
here in tins village aud although il was
vocal, with a piano. yet it was said by ev-
cry one to to be equal II no, decidedly SUI
perior, TO the music obtained from other
places Tor former Exhibitions.
The exhibition consisted Of single dccla-
nations and Dialogues.
A defamation was delivered by j. +.
Morrill, Of Conway y. H., entitled The
Bandit. las, Reyel, which was an inter
c,,ing performance. Morrill, is splendid
D,claimcr. and although hi. defamation
was quito lengthy, yet no was listened to
with unrelaIed attention and interest 10 tho
close.
An original valcdctory wa, delivered
by \. r. Lewis. H.. address TO the Teach.
cr. and Students was very appropriate and
interesting. ILL.,, wledlctory was a well
written production: aud although hi' part
was the last performance u tho eyenin:
when il might be expected that the Auditors
would be somewhat htisued, yet ho was
heard with marked attention. Suffice il 10
say that the Students al, acquitted them
selves with honor in the performance Of their
parts.
After the exercises Of the evening were
closed Mr.. Smith made hi. farewell remarks
to the Students. The past term closSs tho
labors Of Mr.. Smith at this Institution.
Although the trustees have made every
possible etIor, to secure hi, services for a
longer period, yet ho thinks tho distant
West holds on, To him greater inducements
than the State Of Maine.
lie has been cmintntly successful as teach
er aud the people as we'll as the students
have become strongly attached to him du-
ring his residence here at fryeburs. lie
has the bcst wishes Of tho people Of Frye
burg and Of every one who is acquainted
with him Tor hi, future success.
lie is to DO succeeded by Mr.. Dascomb,
member of the graduating class Of Dart
mouth College.
WITNESS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

bounty laws were no more unjus, than the
appropriations for tho military academy
and the naval schools. They were no more
unequal in their operation than the postage
laws under which the Northern States not
ouly paid for their own postal accommoda-
tons hut contributed to pay those Of the
south"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
FRrrurnG May 2jth, 1858.

The MastoHh Cmiury says that Rev.
Mr. Small bagtiscd twenty converts on sun
day the gth inst, at Mechanic Falls.
Rev. Mr. Thompson and Rev. Mr.. Dorc
tabtsei fifteen on the 9TH at the same place.
Rev. Joseph Kicker, Of wobuu, Mass.
has been obointed chaplain OF she Massachu-
sets States Prson.
Rev James Drummond Of Lewiston has
rccoiyein call to become pastor o( a Mas,A-
chusett. Orthodox Church, ala salary Of
SljOO year.
The Lewiston Journal says the religion,
intercs, in that village has been more in
tense and more general during the past
week than at any previous time during tho
revival.
The Annual Session Of the Maine Cen.
yention OF Uniycrsalists will be held in Wa
tcrrillc. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, June 22d, 23d and eth.
The Oxford Congregational Conference
will be held with the second church in Beth
Ell, on Tuesday and Wednesday June lst and
III. First Preacher-Rev u. q. Wiley.
Second Prcaeher-J. q. Merrill. Report
of the state OF tho churches by Rev. NJ.
Gould. Repor, Of the Sabbath schools by
Rev. A. L. LOring.
The Free will Bapti.t' will hold two
days meeting in Otisdcld, near Mabury
Hill. the second Saturday and Sabbath in
June next.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
Republican N.air Convention

T#r E .....,r. of N..a. eiI ~ssJ ia C.n-
,.... Nl.t-rs. t'II',~F ~ fs ga
I.. ..f.. .I Iu .'.. ~ 3 Ne ... ...rI.,fr
a.....r ..I U.,....., H..' .. t.IH-'ri hH' "ih.
81. ..... -. .Ir as t..,st, ,.ur lsius me
O.f..... Ih. tt.l. .I ..s.1,'ti'u sui De-
oil.
l..H .... l.gr arl p.lr.s'..1 49, D. 'H',r'st
i.... .... s.r. I,.b cots, frsH a"a T.'ra'rHo
Oh ,f.. .1...l r,r 60. i.I i.r trI uH.'r'n
,.-, D.trH.r fr Isl, .htI Del 'H.u.ri
o.. .. ..... .t. -tff. H... .rr .f-ffs o. r'rtN
l..... ..... o.. .a.' ,s....Iif. oil. l>55, Above
.tt.Hrl..t..
JOHN T.. ~TININ>.
". pTTEiND,
N o.. rIDk,
SIDNEY rIMlNN,
S.. o.. UulI.
q a.. tiUN O.
U u. NORRIS, EsruhH'tn
-. UNENtE, >sfs
= ttNEk. .tuTH.It.os
i. %. UNE~WNll.
O. STRICKLAND.
g. % MUupHt EN.
-NNIIl. MN~~uN,
A. NIIllkIN.
IN's WOODBURY..
Nrt o.. l.5~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

We presume that the effect OF these slight
tokens Of regard from the powers that be-
at Washington, is to make ra'cally schemes
appear quite respectable. and to elevate ar
ran, swindles to the dignity Of honest tran
sac,ions. Sucl, at least, Is the inference
drawn from the manner in which Demo.
cratic papers of this State defend the most
uonstrous displays Of chieanery and fraud.
What transforming power the almighty
dollar does possess daily Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
JOHN J.rERRY. Editor.

rrrns. ---Ou, dollar snj o., cent. suici,
~ ArvaNcf: "ne dollar spd s-VeuiN-6,e c-ui'
within ~ rnnrih. two dHllr- "a the sad II The
var. To whirh 66y cent. vii ~ added io'
s,cf, ,sar vhirh ps,nrni b. trh,ei.
AlNrifi-rnrai- is-sttstl on tea-unslis trrns I
ths rtuI.f surs s.i hong f'-Tanshs Sc anN e'r"f
b,rHI ita ,u.iat chs,gr. &c ihr ,d,s' i,se'n"n''
- =. u. NtLts. t.u,r,s-of ~. u Falns' ,
Nsw-I.r.r AI,rtt.iss NErrt, NJ L. S'"la,' =
w. i,a- 'artt .iI,-,, N'-'.'', BE- a"'h"'tF' o.
ff.ri,s H ,.. ..su,suis &C. the pager, al tar 'su'e
fHI.- .f.f a., bel.
--- ~ r.rrsveftt 4 Go . 10 safe -,
u..i.l,. sr.. I2a Na--su -, Ns~ NofA, 'r~ ""r
tr, sr r.T,t ID. sut. h, .alut'rs 's.'-c' ipiiuus,
G.Igs.f.#. ',sitisrmeu's.
-, r,.u lfui be- 80 .d,e''isc'ueuts b. held Co
h, H... ...n ths t.sir IT ths hfst iussiiiun.
- t..ariuurrstiuas -h.ulj o. directed o.
81 be- ONlri n,macist " Paris, Ne.
Book and Job Priutiug
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
T.c re.. Name Election It's Impor.
lance

UNIV
r......., So. C.r~..,.- have
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

The attention Of the jiilor was called to
disturbance in jail last week. On exam
nation. /, was found to proceed from the
cell in which Henry W. DAVIS is confined,
and tina, be wa. Lusily engaged in digging
out the cement between the stones in tho
wall, with an iron bar which had been
handed him through the window. by some
person unknown. Ills chances OF escape,
however. were very small, even with the
implement in his possession.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

Mr.. John F. Scammon Of SAGE, died
lac, week at the age ~. lle was collec-
tor Of the customs at Saeo from 1929 to
1871, aud was member Of Congress from
las to lS47.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

Tue Reason TOR rnE Farm rnsr Is N
TnEN." by recently published Congress
.ional document, it appears that among
other perqulsi.es, tho leading Democratic
papers OF Maine received the following slices
from the National Treasury last year, for
advertising for mail proposals in New Eng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
LOO Al NEENrS.

PROMPTLY NNp NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

RooI and job rriu'iug
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

where they have been, make the air anything
but agreeable to those who arc not acoustom-
ed to it. This is the place where the family
live. They cook everything here for them
selves and their hogs. They eat every meal
here They sit here every evening, and here
they receive their friends The women in the
kitchen suffer ncessontly, from the time they
rise in the morning until they 60 to bed at
night.
Contrast this with what might be the con-
diton Of the Farmers home and there
will be found ga great gulf between"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
WAY TO RE HAPPY

1t is simply, when you rise in the morning,
to form a resolution to make the day happy
one to a fellow creature. 1t is easily dome
a ett-oif garment to the man who needs it /;
a kind word to the sorrowiul an encouraging
look to the striying-hiAes, in themselves. as
light as air-wll do it, at least for the TWEEN
ty-iour hours and if you are young, depend
upon it, it will tell when you are old and II
you are old, rest assured it will send you gen
tly and happily down the stream of time to
eternity. Look at the result: You send one.
only one, happily through the day; that is
three hundred and sixty-fve in the course OF
the year-and surprising you live forty years
only, after you commence this course, you
have made fourteen thousand six hundred hu-
man beings happy, at all events for time
Now, worthy reader, is this not simple; and
Is It not worth accomplishing We do not
often indulge in moral dose-but this is Sc
small pill, that one needs no currant jell,
to disguise its flavor, and requires 10 be tax,
en- but once a day, that we feel warranted il
prescribing it. 1t is most excellent for diges.
ton and producer of pleasant slumber.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
agricultural.
A PICTURE FOR THE FARMER.


In the august number of the atlantic is an
article on " Farming life in New England"
which exposes the errors and defects Of agri-
culture in the Northern States, and portrays
the effects Of the wasteful, shiftless," and
unskilful management exhibited in the first,
greatest and best department Of human indus
try. The following picture of a farmer $
home will be regarded as a faithful portrai-
ture of too many-altogether too many--of
farm-houses, even in this Garden of the
New World"
a square, brown house; a chimney com
ing out Of the middle Of the roof; not tree
nearer than the orchard not a flower at the
door. At one end projects a kitchen, from
the kitchen projects a wood-shed and wagon
cover, occupied at night by hens; beyond the
wood-shed hog pen, fragrant and musical
Proceeding no further in this direction, W,
look directly across the road, TO where tn,
barn stands, like the hull of a great black ship.
of-the-line, with its port holes open threat
ningly upon the farm opposite, out of opening
Of which horse has thrust its head for the
possible purpose of examining the strength
Of her works An old ox-sled is turned up
against the wall close by, where it will have
the privilege of rotting. This whole estab
Eshment was contriyed with single eye tC
utility. The barn was built in such a man
ner that its deposites might be convenient I,
the road which divides the farm, while tn,
sty was made an attachment of the house fol
the convenience Of feeding its occupants.
"We.enter the house at the back door, anc
find the family at dinner in the kitchen. A
kettle of soap-grease is stewing upon tn,
stove, and the fumes of this, mingled witt
those that are generated by boiling cabbag
which we see upon the table. and by per
spring men in their shirt sleeves, and b
boots that have forgotten or do not car
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
aouttru.
To THE SEXTON

The following lines appeared originally II
the Detroit Tribune. Our readers will excus
the absence of the correct photography, an'
the imperfect poetic measure, in view of tn
carnestness of the writer in humane cause
We hope that all concerned in church crcc
ton will read and profit -
ArrrM ron ARE TO rnR srxrANr or THE oil
BRICK MEHrIN HousH-BY A CASPER.
% sextant Of the mectin house wich sweeps
Aud dusts, OF Is supposed too and makes hers'
And ites the gass, and sumtmes leaves screw loose
In which case Il smells orhil worse than am-pci
Aud ring the Bell and toes It when men dyes
70 the grief Of survivn pafdners, and sweeps paths
And for the services gifts 500 per annum'
Witch them that thinks dear let EN- try IL
Ggttin up befoar star lite in all wethers and
kindlin fers when the wether is as cold
A zero and like as not groan wood for kindlersi
! wouldn't be hired to do It for no some
but o sextanti there are kermoduy
Mohs more than gold wch doant cost nothin,'
Worth more than anything except the Sole of Mann,
mean power Are, seXtant, imean power Are
@ is plenty out doors, SO plenty il aoant no
What on airth TO dew with ITSELF but hys about
,ttern leaves aud BLOWN Of mems hattsi
10 short its Jest ''ffe as arc" out doros.
Bnt osexiant, IN our church u. seaies a. pieit,
srhrce as bank bills whin agint' beg Tor misohuns,
WITCH some say is purity often (taint nothin to me,
Wat give amt nothn to nobody) but scxtant.
o. ,het 500 men. wimmen and children,
Spcshaly the latter, up in hte place,
Some has bad broths, none amt swcte,
Some is fevery. is scrohlus. some has bad teeth
Say so times mint or | million and half brcths AZ
NV how long will church full ofare last at that rate
! ask you, say Is miuits, and then watts 10 be did
Why then they must hrotho II all over agin,
I'm then agn, and on. till each has took down,
Al least 10 times. and lctit mp agin, and watts more
The same indyidihle don't have the privilege
II hrethcn his own are, and no ones else
Elrh one must take whatever comes 10 hum.
o scxtani doani yon know our lungs Is btllusses,
To blow the fer Or life, aud keep il from
ruin out; and how bclusos blow without wind
AMI amt wind arcy put It TO your consccns.
Arc is the same 20 milk 20 babies,
Or water is % fish, pcndlums 10 aloX-
or roots and airhs unto niun doctor,
On little pills unto omcpath,
or boys 10 gurls Are is for MS TO hrcthc.
Wat sgnifes who preechcs II can't lrocthci
Watts Pol Waits Polus TO sinners nhn are dod?
y, for want Of brcthi why scxtant, when we die
II. only cor VIC cant brcthe no morc-thats all.
Md now 0 scxtant. let me beg Of yuU
> let little air into our church.
NJ iwcr is seriin proper for the pews)
AID dew it weak days and Sundays 7ew-
l. int much irouhle-onY make a mole
an the arc will cum in Of itself;
on uvs to cum in WHARF it can Git warm y
And how it will rouzo the people mp
And sperit up the prccchcr and stop glrps
\ a yawns and fights Clccto0al
A. wind on the dry Beans the Prolhttells o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
[From the Philadelphia Evening Bullctin.l
THE CABLE.

What is this cable Surely it is remarkable
What mystic wonders stretch along this far cable
Was ever genius howsoeycr frantic, able
To dream the real truth OF this Atlantic cable
Thanks 70 the winds and seas that placablc,
rs to permit the mighty ships to lay the cable.
There sages saiu 'twOuld not be sinkable.
md none would be to stretch It DER the drink able
some said the cable impracticable,
And some for news twoud be inapphcahlc;
While others said that o'er this mighty slack cable,
sunk in the profound and quite uutrackable,
Great thoughts would fash and thing inc xplicable)
This common cable be communicable.
The last are right 20 mystery Of the cablel
We are across the ocean wide 10 speak able
Wonder unspcakablc May you be unbreakable,
IrTevoeabe, and without deeay, Gable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
ArrrcrroxArr LETTER TO An ABSENT

AfFLtIloNATE LITTER TO An ABSENT
HUSBAND.
Hy s. cozzENs.
Here is a fair set off to the afectionate let
ter from discousolate husband in town to
his wife in the country The lady seems to
have been equally lonely and inconsolable:
My Deur Hubby 49, received your ahec-
Tomato letter yesterday, DO - don't be
quiet !! and it was truly welcome, he still,
you sh1nt squeeze my hand , | assure you.
You have no idea how lonely there you have
made me make blot > | feel when | am Sc
parated will you?) from you; but the assn
rance that shall see You on Saturday If you
attempt such thing is great comfort.
look forward to that day with so much plea
sure, VIII, if you kiss me again. will write
to Charles !! for you know it is delightful
(there you have broken my bracelet , delight
ful you have made me write delightful twice.
to live in hopes. (lts too late to take a ride,
isn't it ,
could not but feel pity for you when you
spoke of being alone upon my word, Mr. I'm
pudence, that's three , in the stiffness of your
chamber 1t seemed as il | could, my dear
Hubby, (a-a-h DO behave, will YOU y as you
were writing to your faithful wife | too am
atone Il am telling great story now ,
and thinking Of the days that will intervene
between (how becomingly your collar is turn
ed down. now and Saturday. Not another
for the---a-c-h , The country looks
beautiful, (it would be nice to take short
ride to the beach, but never enjoy it when
you are absent 4 declare there are the
horses at the door, ] have but few min
utes to conclude in, (tell Jane to bring my
bonnet) as the mail closes (and my skirt in
few minutes. Adieu my dear well, I'm
glad you have stuck yourself with a pin ,
Hubby! Faithfully yours, MARY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

Il EA S ONS
why the Grover Baker Sewing Machine is universally
preferred for Family Sewing
Ist II il more simple and easier kept in order than
any other machine.
%. It makes a scam that will not rip ravcl, though
every third stitch is cut
3D.. IL scws from two ordinary srools and thus all the
trouble Of winding thread Is avndcd-whc the same
chine can be adapted 40 pleasure, by change Of
spo1ls. 10 all varieties ofwork.
iih. The same machine runs silk, linen thread and
comy-,n spool cotton, with equal facility.
IN. Tho b. as elastic the most elastic fabric,
- that it is free from all liability 90 break in washing,
ironing or otherwise.
9Th. Tho stitch made by this machine is moro beautiful
tlVn any other madv-cithcr hy hand or machine. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

PARODY or "HIAwATHA.'
"Neyer jumps a sheep that's frightened
Over any fence whatever.
But second follows after,
And third aud fourth and so on,
Till they all in quick succession,
One by one have got clear over.
SO misfOrtunes, almost always
Seem TO follow one another
Seem TO stand aud watch each other,
Watch to see the tail uplitted,
In the air the tail uplifted,-
Til the very air is darkcned
BY the tales of sad misfortune %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

Envy lashes principally the fortunate. 1t
IS like the ragamufin in the street, who cries
out, Whip behind r. directly they see one
Of theiy comrades who has got lift.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
POETRY FOR ALL.

oN "rArTLING."
Beware Of tai,lers keep your ears
Close stopped against the tales they bear,
Fruits OF their own invention
The separation Of chief friends
Is what their kindness most intends,
Their sport is your dissensiou IL oteper