davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1853.
sunny eurI' was-wha, We saw at the sta
tion.houscl
W. .bed M ,ear.at6r. ,ho,,b n .eem.

sunny curls was-What We saw NJ 'ho s'a-
tlon.housel
We shed no tears at first; though II seem
ed Us II drop would save our hearts from
bursting; 1t would no, come Not even
when one who, we afterwards learned, was
on her way to a wedding party, and who
journcying with Lizzie but few hours,
had yet learned to know her good a. 5eauii'
fol, come up and laid, in fearful silence. n
boquet Of pure whitO rO.e.buds upon her
bosom. We buried them with her the
strangers kindly offering Of sympathy and
respect.
Blessed bc God for tars They came at
last came when We saw the moih,r' That
scene j. too sacred for detail. Bot the old
grandfather mlnI wandered when be- heard
the udlne-. and all day he snt in biz arm-
chair on the porch. listening fir the wi'tlc
of the train, and saying. ~ hIs dull ear
family distinguished IL - reckon Liriir's
aboard that. Has anybody gone TO meet
the gal?" When told again, he would
seem to comprehend Tor a few moments. and
once he called the creeping baby to him,
aud pat,ing its white shoulders, said,
Gnndsir's old, aud lame, and blind he
couldn't ~ to the station, but grandsir' :
going to see Lizzie FIRST, after all. Yes, yes
--gundsIr's not - far from his little g'l as
the rcst OF them. but we're all following
FAST"
Blessed lost one How prone we are to
forget this. How hard for our faith 10 "pgt
back the dead love from her arms" and
look upward, upward. to the glory that
encompisseth thee forever. Wcmourn theo
alway,. LirIie, our idola,rous hearts yield
but slowly to tho Fathers ehastcning, yet
IN it We feel the earnest of joy to come; We
know ihose elinsing earth.garment. cannot
hold " back from thee forever, W. know
that We shall ye, "mcet thee at siI. a,
the gloriou, sunrise Of the Resurrection
Morning. [0hio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-19

The marechal de'Etrees, aged 1903, heard
Of the death Of the duke de Treame at the
age Of %. 81 am sorry for it," said the
marechal, {" but not surprised he was u
poor worn out creature; always said that
man would never live long"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-19
Special Notice,

Agricultural Exchanges and communica-
tions for this department, should b. direct
Cd oxford Democrat. " south Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-19
"srEED ruErLow."

Aithr arts asi scicncrs pertaining o. lir, are
cl.si, ikel together, AMI nrv '1timatcly cauncCi-
eI Nth Agr,cu.turc. -AeNtcotA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-19

BE not hasty to believe flying reports to
the disparagsment Of any ene.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-19

These two lines that look 50 solemn, are
put in here TO GIL this column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-19

Memory, Imagination. old sentiments
and associations, are more readily reached
through the sense oi smell than BY almost
any other channel.
"Of course tho particular oinrs which
act upon each persons susccpiIbiIi'ics dit
fcr. o. yes will TIL you sJme OF mine.
There - the mirigold. Whcu | was
Of smallest dimensions, and won, 10 ride
mpictrd between the knees Of hnd ptrrn-
tal pair. we would slmctimrs crus- lHr
bridge t. the next village town and stop or-
po,ite a low, brown, gnmbr,l.rnol,,i' cot.
usc. Out Of it would come one Sally, SIS
ter Of It's swarthy tenant, swarthy lerscii.
shady.lppcj, s.d.yoieed, and. bending over
her IloWer.bcd, would gather 'posy,' rs
she called it, for the little hoy. Sally lies
in the church yard with slab Of blue slate
at her head. lichcn-crusted, and leaning a
little within the last fvw years. Cottage.
garden beds, poses, grenadier ike rows OF
Seeding onions, statelIcs, Of vegetables, all
are gone. but the breath Of a marigold brings
them all back to mc.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-19

From the Autocrit of the Breakfast
Table," in the last Atlantic Monthly, we
eHtrac; these passages
"Ilow curious It i. that We always con.
,ihrr ',lcmnity and the absence " ail gay
surprise. and encounter Of wit. rs essential
to the fu,urc life ol tho.s whom W. ihu.
deprive of halt their iicultlr. and then ,.,l
them blessed There are not few. who.
even in this lie, seem u be preparing thrm.
selves for that smilcle,. eternity o. whicn
they look forward, by b.ni.hins al; gIyety
from their heart, aud all joyou.uess from
their counicnanccs. meet one such in the
street no, unirrqueptly, person Of iniellI.
grncc and education. but who gives mo
(iud all that he passed. such raylcss aud
chilling look Of recognitiln-somcthins ~
IL he we're one of Heavens as-,s.ors. cpme
down TO doom every acquaintance he met,
that have sometimes hcsun TO socct, IN
the spot. and gone home with a violen, cold
dating from that instant. don't doubt
ho would cut his kittens tail of. IL no
caught her playing with it. Please tell me,
who uugh, her to play with II!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-19

Ne, at the hour ofadjournment, the Prs
iIent in the chair.
The committee on topics proposed TO bc
discussed this evening reported the follow
Ing What Kind Of stocks are beet adapt
cd to our climate, with reference TO present
AMI future rr'iits to the grower"
Resolve, were introduced endorsing the
resolves OF Mr.. Morrill,, introduced into
Congress. These resolves were laid ON tho
table and fifty copies were ordered to DO
printed. These resolves were as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11
FROM Utah

Extract of letter from Fort Bridger, dated July
IL, 1858:
Col. Andrews, with the 9th Regiment of Infan-
try, will not get here until the lst of August-so
says guide who went out from here in the direc-
ton of Bridger's Pass.
The Commissioners, Governor Powell and Major
Ben. Mccullough, arrived here on the 9Th en- route
for the States. They report the Mormons as hav
ing all returned-or nearly ALTO the CITY, nclu-
ding Brigham, Heber Kimball, and other elders
General Johnston was looking for good place to
station his army, and place for military post 1t
is more difficult to find one than was expected, and
it is said we better off here than in the valley
1t is well understood that the Mormons are all
under Brigham's control afraid to do ANYTHING
without his permission. He made them believe anT
thing-that the troops would burn the city, &C.,
&c. The sermons he and others preach are any
thing but refined.
Some troops will have to be left here to keep the
Mormons in order.
The merchants are getting their goods out from
the States as fast possible and will sell rapidly
the Mormons not having been able to get any thing
for over a year. The crops of this year are not so
good as last How large cavalry force can be
foraged or subsisted here do not know The ex-
pense to haul corn from the States would be i'm
mense. Even here the horses are sent or miles
every day to get grass. There does not seem much
prospect of getting hay.
Tim Goodall, the celebrated guide, brought ], 200
sheep from New Mexico on speculation, and anoth-
er man has done the same thing. They will sell
for over Sc head.
p. S. July 12.-The mail from Salt Lake CITY is
just in, but will not stop long enough for me to
write more.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

We publish below for the information of the
MAYOR and the MARSHAL OF Police, some extracts
from the printed 'Rules for the Government of the
Police Department of the City of Baltimore"
These rules were originally put forth by ''BESJA-
hin w. HERRINs, Marshall with the ssapproba-
ton" of His Honor, Mayor SWAMI. How they
have been honored, whether in the breach or in
the observance, our readers can Judge for them
selves. OF the rules we can only saw. that they
are very good rules, and the more pity therefore
that they should be so little observed. Not that
we doubt for one instant the sincerity of the MAR
sHALs intention" TO enforce them for here we
have in black and white his own assurance that
1.-THE following rules will be strictly enforced and
''any and every violation of them will be pun
'ished." We only regret that he should not have
fulfilled his Intention and should have suffered
such excellent rules to become a dead letter But
now for the extracts: 80
SEC % Leave of absence can only be granted by the
Mayor Marshal upon certificate from the Captain that
the service will not be affected by such absence that
leave is asked for sufficient cause.
SEC 80 officers will be civil to all persons of every
rank and class and gentle and moderate the perform
ance of every duty nsolence incivilty citizen
will be considered an offence. Profane language is
pressly prohibited. -
SEC ss While on duty he not enter into CONVEX
sation with any except matters pertaining his
duty An Officer observed talking freely with citizens
while on his tour of duty will be considered ounger
tbc discharge duties and such will be discharged
after reasonable warning. .e I'D.
Src 35 Intemperance will always be sufficient
for dismissal from the department. and for ntoxcaton
while on duty no will be received nor can the Off
Ger offending and discharged therefor be afterwards rein
stated. -- 4
The last mentioned of these rules, (seetion 80, }
is but repetition of the twenty-sixth section oil
the City ordinance, by which the present Ponce
force was created, and which reads as follows;
sEcFIos % And be it enacted and ordained, That if
any member of the police shall be found to frequent any
the public houses where sprituous or malt
are vended, except in their official capacity and
Of De ascertaned that any of them are in the habit
canse s % drinks excess it shall be sufficient
Der. "ismissai OF such onehuins mem
Inc nrst mentioned rule (section 2s) is as little
iesarueu' perhaps, as any of the others. although
II is reiterated IN Sec 49, of the same obsolete Code
that tne whole time of the Police belongs to the
puohc'" There is scarcely steamboat evcnrson
leaves our wharves that is not honored Inv Tho
ence OF one or more of our invaluable
OF the public peace, whose behaviour on board GENE
fay conduces but little to the harmony of the o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11
PRoF. WooD, 3l2 Broadway, is running the

PRoF WooD, 3l2 Broadway, is running the
Hair Dye trade People will not dyes when natural
the original color of the hair be produced
by natural remedies Dyes artificial agents and dan
gerous in their application, but Woods Hair Tonic is
healtay stimulant and healthy growth growth
of gray hair young PERSONS head is unnatural and
apply coloring fluid produces unnatural result the
color changed be but not through the roots of
the hair Ladies' do you that geranium plant in the
window yonder? how yellow and faded looks? 1t is
growing yet where is the beautiful rich, dark
green that belongs ip Gone. You can color those
leaves by external application of chemicals but they
will not remain colored Do you desire do naturally
Make solution of guano water apply it to the roots and
the plant will take it into the system and then you
will see rich green permanent hue. Professor Woods
Hair Tonic works upon the principle The roots OF
the hair drink up that application and high health and
beauty result
CAUTIoN.-Beware of worthless limitations, as several
already the market, called by different names Use
none unless words professor Woodss Hair Restora
tive, Depot St Louis No, and New York are blown in
the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas, and by
JOHN C. GIVEN, Chnaman's Tea Store,
au92w 81 and 80 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

casion. Only yesterday we were compelled to
notice the participation in most disgracefu ARRAY
at the quiet village of ST. Mchaefs, of policeman
ENGLISH unintentionally promoted by our reporter
to the rank of Sergeant, probably because he
thought it impossible that merit so distinguished,
could have passed until the present time unreward-
ed. Whether the policemen who thus habitually
absent themselves from their duties at home, have
'9eave' for the occasion from the MAYOR or MAR
Shall, we do not know. If they have not, their
absence is in plain violation of Rule %, which the
MARSHAL tells us twill be strictly enforced" If
they have, we can only suggest that thecomfort of
our rural neighbors will be greatly increased by
combining hereafter these privileges of the police
within more moderate bounds. We earnestly beg
that the MAYOR and MARSHAL will be more chary
in granting f1eave of absence" Our country
cousins, who live along the quiet shores of the
Chesapeake unfortunately do not appreciate so
highly as they should the blessings of police force
such as we possess. In their rustic simplicity, they
prefer the quiet of their own village homes to the
pleasant excitement of visit from officer ENGLISH
and his friends, and, indeed, are so insensibe of
their advantages in this respect, that the other
day at ST. Michael 5, they were actually on the eve
of ejecting him and his felow-excursionists forcby
from their village, and were only prevented by the
timely flight of the whole party from committing
a most fragrant breach of the laws of hospitality.
Our country cousins must exercise more tolerance;
they must make allowance for the greater freedom of
city manners and learn to take friendly knock
down, a stab in the ribs, or bullet through the
a spirit of Christian resignation. Least of ALL
should they complain that the perpetrators of such
offences are clothed with the Office and uniform of
policemen; for we assure them that such con-
duct is altogether contrary to the printed 'rues"
laid down for the government of the department.
and that those rules twill be strictly enforced and
"any and every violation of them will be pun
notwithstanding to Marshal HERRING.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11
ID / E ID

On the Sth instant JULIA, wife of John O'Connor in
the 29th year of her age May she rest in peace.
On the 9th instant at 34 O'Clock A. NJ, GEORGE W ,
son of VIM X. and A. E. Price, aged years 10 months
and IA days.
On the 9th instant, ELIZABETH, aged IL months
daughter of James W. and E. A. BarrOll.
On the 9th instant, MARGARET ANN, aged years
months and days. youngest daugher of Cornelius and
Margaret Newman.
10 years, months and q days, youngest daughter
Charles and Ann Quinn.
On the 9th instant JULIAN ALEXANDER, aged years.
months and % days, youngest of Mary E. and Capt
William A. Meade
On the 9th instant MARY ELIZABETH, aged months
and days. infant daughter of Thomas and Catharine
Mooney.
Near Royal Oak Talbot county, Nd, Sunday even
ing Sh instant SAMUEL SANDS, of Morris and Eliz
abeth Sitter aged 10 years
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

The old ship Cadmus, which in 1924 brought La
fayette to this country by invitation of Congress,
was recently broken up at San Francisco. The
Hartford Post says that at the time of her memora
BILE voyage to France she was one of the line of
packets from New York to Havre, and was com
handed by Captain Francis Allyn of New London.
Subsequently she was bought by hrm In Stoning-
whaling business In ls49 she sailed for California
with passengers and freight, and after discharging
was dismantled, and never again encountered the
buffeting storms. Her timbers and plank, said to
be sound as dollar are being used for repair
ing dock in San Francisco.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11
BALTIMORE.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL. 1853.

Encouraged by the success which has attended
their Daily ISSUE the Proprietors of the Exchange
are now publishing Tri-weekly-or Country
edition This edition contains all the News and
Editorial matter comprised in the Daily; together
with full and reliable report of the markets.
both Domestic and Foreign, and all the new
advertisements 1t is furnished to subscribers at
four Dollars per annum, payable invariably in
advance. Subscriptions for shorter period will
be received At the same rate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

GOAL AGEN c. Y.-The under
" signed having been appointed AGENT for the sale of
the "BOST0N COAL COMPANY'S" COAL, is now pre-
pared to offer this superior COAL in such quantities
may be desired at the reduced price of FIVE DOLLARS
PER TON of 2lO lbs delivered in any part of the city
The Mine is situated in Wyoming Valley near Wilkes
barre Pa. The COAL is "PURE WHITE ASH" burning
thoroughly and leaving nothing but ashes 1t has been
tested by many of most reliable citizens and manu-
acturers who ALL testify that it is the best COAL they
hare eper burned.
1t is guaranteed to be free from bone and Slate any
other impurities and to give entire satisfaction to the pur
chaser.
As | shall sell other anthracite Coal than that from
the "BosToN COAL o's Nine purchasers will risk
of getting an inferior mixed Coal
also prepared to offer all the varieties of CUMBER
LAND and other BITUMIN0US GOALS, at the lowest
market prices either by cargo single ton and respect
fully solicit orders which shall be attended promptly
and carefully. THOS. R. BASSFORD,
au7 -3mos No. SH South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

The Savannah Georgian states that the arrange
ments made between Col. BLoUNT and De RIvIERE
are to the effect that Miss B. is to remain with her
parents until the "Count" succeeds in removing
certain disabilities under which he is now laborng
the existence of several other wives-when he is
to become the lawful partner of her joys and sor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

No % South Gay street, the Post Office.
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN will find the
Commercial Restaurant which has recently been opened
under the superior management of Mr.. VIM. KOORS, a
matter of convenience well necessity during in
ervas of business hours 1t is supplied with everything
that is requisite for first class saurant
may rely upon obtaining all times everything choice
the way of superior liquors, excellent cigars and good
lunches We commend the " COMMERCIAL" to the ia
vorable notice of our readers. au11-lt%
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

JoHNsoN's SEWING MACHINE.
PRICE S6o $40, and $50,
For BEAUTY and durability stitch finish and design
is not ercelled by any other MACHINE.
GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE SIS, $23, and s25.
The above MACHINES are SPEEDY in their MOVE
MENT, and make strong elastic STITCH that will not
rip break if every fifth stitch is cut.
Saesroom, No. 90 BALTIMORE ST.
p19-tf L. D. CHASE, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11
M A r II | Z ID ,

On the 9th instant, by Rev Mr.. Fisher, MITCHELL T.
SCARBURGH of Accomac county, Va, to Miss MARY
H. YOUNG, of this city.
On Thursday, 9Th instant at the Presbyterian Church.
by Rev. II. Reves, JOHN C. j. RIVERS, Cuba Miss
JULIA c., daughter of John Pyman, of Baltimore.
On the I'd instant, by Rev. Griffith Owen, THOMAS
HARNESS to Miss AGNES MCCOY, all of Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

The BALTIMORE Coal CoNpANY's Coal
is undoubtedly the best fuel offered in this market both
cooking and other purposes and the present
cedented low price, it is certainly the cheapest.
Consumers will save money by purchasing their sup
plies at once of ttf iHa.if'a 2. 500
Is. - H. 7al.1s DoBBIN & WARPIEIp, sole-Agents,
Jy21t SO Second street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

The Washington Star states that the PRESIDENT
will return to the seat of from the Bed
ford Springs tomorrow. We are pleased to learn
that Mr.. BUCHANAN has enjoyed uninterrupted good
health during his absence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

The Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company
are pushing forward vigorously their work between
Lynchburg and Charlottesville. On the Manassas
Gap railroad the new bridge is now building and
other work active on the twelve miles between
Woodstock and Mount Jackson. The rails neces-
sary for the completion of this work have been
purchased and the hope is confidently enter tanned
that they will get to Mount Jackson in December
next. Coward is also the watchword of the
Alexandria, Loudoun, and Hampshire railway
Thirty miles of this enterprise are graded, and by
the last of this month the beginning OF Septem-
Der the laying of the rails will be commenced
Nnt Intel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11
Nos. Ioe

great thought-that of the possibility of es-
jUSlshing instantaneous and Ineligible commune
alton between persons far distant from each other
Jc-has doomed up at intervals, in history and tradi-
tion. almost as far back as we have any memorials
of either 1t may be traced in the annals of South
ern India; in those of Egypt and Persia; in the
discourses of the old Greek philosophers; in the
reveries of religious enthusiasts during the middle
ages; in the mysteries of the sect of Rosicrusans,
and occasionally, at later periods, it has been fore
Swallowed by poets and metaphysicians; by savans
and charlatans; down to its complete realization at
the present day. In some form or other the belief
has been prevalent in all nations and in all ages
that thought could be transmitted, and intercourse
kept up through remote distances irrespective of
either time or space But those who most ardently
sought the solution of this problem restricted their
investigations chiefly to the study of mental phe-
nomena, imagining, not without some show of rea-
son. that the soul evolved, in its intenser action
some strange mysterious efluence that produced
similar workings in kindred spirit and from the
vague, yet startling results, achieved by what is
now known as Mesmerism more than one devotee
of that novel science fancied that he stood
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

THE ETERNAL PERFUME
FROM THE HOLY
60 Oh! could but catch that fragrance
/ would ask other fame
Than that those sweet-scented Flowers
Should be coupled with my name.'
WARE OF TIONS
THE REAL FRANGIPANNI PER U N
IS MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
MESSRS. PIESSE & LUBIN,
No 2 Ne,v Bond Street, London,
And they take this opportunity to caution purchasers
against limitations of which there many none, how
ever approach in any degree the exquisite fragrance as
made by P. & L.
FRANGIPANNI THE PERFUME
FRANGIPANNI sACHEL
FRANGIPANNI FRUIT.
FRANGIPANNI SOAP.
FRANGIPANNI PoMADE.
FRANGIPANNI OIL.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES
EUGENE DUPUY, Importer,
jelO2aw COG BROADWAY, New York.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
IL COMPTROLLERS OFFICE.
r. THOMAS D. JOHNSTON, Agent of the following
Insurance Companies has duly complied with the Law
TIONS,'' passed March 8, 1858.
W H. PURNELL, Comptroller
MARINE INSURANCE.
THE MERCANTILE MUTUAL
MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
New YORK,
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
Assets January l. 1898, 49,
NINE INBRED AND THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
- scrip and Cash DIVIDEND ~ ,
TWENTY EIGHT AND oN r. HALE TEX CENI'
oPEN AND SPEClAL PoLiClES
ISSUED ON THE MOST ADyAS T I US TEENs'
fhhMlCMo LlbEhAh Il ,r Si.Epii ED
IL Iil " ~ ~, ~ tNnI,UT'
- = - .
HE oECUhll rlhE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S2ooooo.
POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUsTED AND PAID By
THOS. JoHNSrON,
FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT
~ THE PiENlA FIkE -
lNSuKAHCE CoMPAN6 OF Ne" o aohh,
CASh CAflIAL AMI SUhFLUo, Szeo,ooo.
POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID By
THOS. D. JOHNSTON,
FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT
THE NEW WORLD FIRE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-11

I The Utah correspondent of the st. Louis RepuJ-
bean, under date of July 3, says that Brigham
Young has had all :he animals taken from the Gov
eminent trains last fall driven into Salt Lake city,
for the purpose OF having them delivered to Gen.
Johnston. Young has desired Gov. Cumming to
receive them officially, and forward them to Gen.
Johnston. A number of companies are forming in
St. Louis to proceed to Frazer river