davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08
TIFTS, GIFTSM GIFTS -. GIFTS mr
VI SPLENDID GIEIS tIII-.dt 439 CheSt

~ SHLENDID -.-[1t t0J ONcSt-
mt Street.-The only Original Gift Book Store
G. q. EVANS would inform his friends and the
public that his Star Gift Book Store and Publish
ing House is permanently established in Browns
splendid Iron Building, 439 Chestnut Street, two
doors below Filth, where the purchaser of each
book at the regular retail price, will receive one
of the following gifts valued at from % cents to
ORe I1s1,ayed Dollars. WORTH EACH
$50 Patent English Lever G old Watches 500 90
$50 Patent Anchor so 90
400 Ladies Gold Watches, Isk. cases, 35 90
600 Silver Hunting Watches, warranted, Is 90
500 Parlor Timepieces. oh0
500 Cameo Sets Ear Drops and Pins, leo
500 Ladies' Gold Bracelets, 5 90 TO IL 90
500 Gents Vest ond Fob Chains, 1000
1000 Fold Lockets, large size double case.) IL 90
1000 Gold Lockets. (small size) 3 90
1000 Gold Pencil Gases, with Gold Pens. 5 90
1000 Extra Gold Pens, with and holders, $50
$500 g old Pencils (Ladiesl 200
2j00 G old Pens with Silver Pencils, 2150
$500 Gold Rings, Q.adies',) 90
1000 Gents Gold Rings, 80
$500 Ladies' Gold Breastpns, So
$500 Misses G old Breastpins so
2500 Ladies Gold Pens, with cases and holders, so
5000 Pocket Knives 90
1000 Sets Gents Gold Bosom Studs 2 50
1000 Sets Gents Sleeve Buttons, so,
1000 Pairs of Ladies' Ear Drops, $50
5000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases, 100
10000 Ladies Cameo. Jet. or Mosaic Pins, 90
$500 Ladies Shawl and Ribbon Pins. SO
5000 Articles of Gold Jewery, Gift Books. &c, not
enumerated in the above, worth from % cts TO S25
Evans, new Catalogue. which is sent free to all
parts of the country, contains all the popular
books of the day, and the newest publications, all
of which viii be sold as low as they can be OBJ
tained at other stores.
Agents wanted in every town in the Union.
Those desiringsso to act, obtain full particu-
lars by addressing as above.
n B.-Being largely interested in publishing
books, and buying from other pubffskers in ina
mense quantities, for cash, am enabled 10 make
larger discounts to Country Agents and Book Deal
ers than can be had at any other house in the
try. s Any book published in thcJ nfted States,
the retail price of which is one dollar upwards.
will be promptly sent, Gift included. receipt OF
publisher price. x*An extra 81 Book and Gift
given to any person ordering ten books to be ssns
to one address. Send for a Catalogue.
Address g. G. EVANS, Publisher.
Aug 25 1858 3m I39 Chestnut St, Phifa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08

OurRA0EoUs.-On Saturday night some vi
cious scoundrels tore the limbs off a beautiful
Siberian crap apple tree in the lot of Thomas
Mills, in this borough, and also injured his
grape vines. Such conduct is reprehensible
in the extreme, and the perpetrators are de-
serving of the severest punishment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08

RrAovAL.-Robert J. w allace, Esq, has re-
moved his Law office from the east end of the
County Buildings to Shaw's new Row, oppo-
site the Journal office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08
EARM AND TAVERN STAND FOR

ENARM AND TAVERN STAND FOR
H RENT.-The undersigned committee of
George J. Kyler, offers for rent the large farm in
Bradford nship, at the intersection of the roads
from g Grahamton, Kylertown. Morrisdale, Phillips
burg and Clearfield, consisting of go acres,
loo acres cleared-with alarge and commodious
House, large barn and other buildings thereon.
Aslo large orchard of choice fruit trees Any
information can be obtained by applying to III. b.
Swoope, Esq, Clearield, Pa, to the undersigned.
July z, 1858. ROBERT MITCHELL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08
NIRST IN, FIRST WE'D.
H. Boots & Shoes ALWAYS on Hand,

(of 0f,r o,r2t make Joseph COON. thankful for
past favors. and grateful for future prospects. de-
sires to inform the citizens of this vicinity and his
old friends and patrons in particulsr, that he has
remored to the FIRST ROOM IN the EAST
END of iSHAV'S NEW ROW, tie first door
arest ot' tie Mansion House where he has on hand
constantly. large assortment of every variety in
the BOOT AND SHOE line. Custom work attend
ed to with dispatch. The very best of stock will
be used and no pains spared to make neat fits and
durable work. All of which can be obtained of
said J. Coon. very low for the Ready Rhino.
CIcarield. August H. 1858
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08

COLONEL SNowBRooK is to be appointed
United States Marshal of Illinois. This will
be appropriate appointment, as the Marshal
will be able to take things cody.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08

rAUTION.-Al persons are hereby cautioned
" against meddling with the following proper
ty in the possession of Jacob Rowland, in Burn
side township the same having been purchased by
at Sheriff s sale. and is only subject to my or
der, to wit One windmill, one wagon, three hogs,
a lot of hay in the barn. corn in the field, buck
wheat in the field. two cows. one heiffer and one
bull. WILLIAM ROWLAND.
Chest township. Aug. 1, IS5S.-aug25
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08
Curwensville, April 8, 1853
AND CLOCK MAKING

w IL. f. NAUGLE respectfully announces
that he has commenced the above business in
SHAW'S NEW ROW, Clearfeld.Pa., opposite
the JoarnaL Office. All kinds of Clocks, Watches,
Jewelry, &C., entrusted to him will be neatly re-
paired and warranted, according to quality. By
close attention to business. and doing his work in
superior manner, he hopes to liberal
share of public patronage. Sept. l. 1888.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08

MORE CASDIDATEs.-By referring to our ad-
yertising columns, it will be seen that James
Irwin, ST., offers himself as an independent
candidate for Sheriff, and Michael A. Frank,
Esq. as an independent candidate for the AS
sembly. VIM. A. Nichols, Esq, of Mexican
county, will also be supported as candidate
for the Legislature. This district elects two
members to the Legislature.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08

ENLoUR, Oats, Rye. DC, for sale at the chcar
Il store of JOHN PATTON, Curwensyafie
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08

yUyOBACCo AND CIGARS.-An assortment inst
i opened and for sale at the store of
November 25. WM. +. IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08

CLORIOUS NEWS S!-NATIoNAL EN-
" CHANGE The subscriber having taken
the above we'll known stand, in Curwensyille, Pa,
is ready to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage. His table will always be
supplied with the best the market can afford. and
his Bar with the choicest liquors His stable will
be under the of attentive hostlers.
DAVID SMITH.
Curwensville, April s. 1858.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08

DLASTERING.-The subscriber having To-
Il Gated himself in the Borough of Clearheid
would inform the public that he is prepared to do
work in the above line, from plain TO ornamental
of any description, in workmanlike style Also
whitcwashing and repairing done in a neat man
ner, and on reasonable terms.
April Z 1855 EDWIN COOPER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08
THE RAFTsNlANos JOURNAL.

IDR. LITCII'S PAIN CuRER, ANTI-BII.-
IL IoUS REMEDY. and RESTORATIVE, for
Colds, Coughs, Group &C., sold at Joseph Coon $
Shoe Shop, Clearfeld, Pa. Oct IS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08
EIALLoA.-NEw WAGON MANDATORY

EEALL0A!-NEWW WAGON MANUFACT0RY.
u "A The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce TO his friends and the public generally
that he has opened out a new Wagon Making Es
tablishment in ''New Salem City" Brady town
ship. where he will at all times be prepared to
manufacture, the shortest notice, all kinds of
Wagons, Carts, Wheelbarrows &c. The best ma
terial that can be procured will be used, and his
work will be made in the most substantial and du-
rable manner, such viii bear the test of strict
examination. By Il close observance of his busi-
ness engagements, and by disposing of his work
on the most reasonable terms, which he will do
for either cash or approved country produce, he
hopes to merit and receive liberal share of pub
lie custom BENZ. RlSHEL.
New Salem City. Jan. Is, 1856.
rLEAR FIELD BOOT AND SHOE
~ MANUFACTORY.-AWO WORD TO ALL.-The
subscriber takes this method of informing the
citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. that he has
LOCATED himself on MAIN STREET oy-
poSiee the Jail, and is now prepared to wait upon
and render general satisfaction to all who may IA
vor him with their patronage He feels confident
in saying that before has there been offered
to tho public of this section, such inducements
he offers All articles purchased at this establish
ment will be warranted, and if proven not to be
represented, will be made good without extra
charge. His work cannot be surpassed. as he is
determined to only the very best materials in
their manufacture. The "worid and the rest of
mankind requested to call and satisfy them
selves of the fact that his articles of the best
and most durable materials.
GEORGE SHULTZ.
CIearieId March IL 1858
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08

DEAD.-We learn that young Andrews, who
was stabbed at Phillipsburg on the 30th Aug
ust, by Porter, died on last Saturday night "a
bout ii o'clock. We believe the facts of the
case are as we stated last week. Porter is a
man somewhat advanced in years, and, we un-
derstand, of Incorporate habits. Andrews,
with others, undertook to put him in an out
house, when Porter stabbed him in the abdo-
men with pcn-knife. Porter was taken to
the Bellefonte Jail to await trial.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08
NEW STORE ROOM NEW GOODS :.

n. B. They will also receive every variety OF
articles on commission. at low rates. NJ. & c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-08
CLEARFIELD BOOT AND SHOE
n AGER. LAGER. LAGER. LAGER

Clearfcld, March IL. 1858.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

Make the hills rather Hat, that the rain may
better penetrate them; tor though this
plant will not flourish in n very we, SOIL it
likes frequent showers. We would no, neg.
lsct to give the tops dressing OF plaster,
when about six inches high.
Potatoes should DO harvested soon after
their growth ceases, e,hcr from their be-
coming ripe, or the leaves being killed by
early fro,l. Exposure to ibcsun when dug.
Tor any long time, is injurious, and they
will keep batter in a dark cellar t'lan a
lieh, one. Burying in pits is god way
Of keeping through N, winter, 5ut care
here as well as in the cellar, mus, be taken
to pro,ec, them from the low temperature
sometimes experienced, aud which, the past
winter, has destroyed thousands Of bushels.
The question Of the b,st varieties is ono
not capable OF satisfactory solution for
those most admired in one section are oflcn
thought, OF little value in another and the
fayorit,. are constantly chansius-sscming
to dc,criorato after planting or several
years in any one locality. We have had
our choice soris-otbcrs have had theirs.
and there doubtless several good kind. known
To every one who has occasion to plant.
TRural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23
Advice 70 Immlrrants.

We desire 70 say to persons proposing to
visit thi. region hi, Spring, that /; is yet
rather early IN the season to come here on
an exploring expedition. We advise such
persons to wait until May before starting.
a, then you will have better roads and eau
see our country under rather moro favorable
circumstances than you can now. Persons
who are coming here with the de,crmina-
tlon, # h,y hls, to locate lot and 20 to
work, had hotter not come until toward the
middle Of May. as the b,si time to icll tree,
I, in June. II they wait until then, they
can locate Immediately upJn their arrival
and commence their improvements. Per.
sons with families. who intend q remove
hilhcr will 10 well to think OF the following
plan Come here with your axe, locate,
aud tell rcw acres If ,rccs in June. say
from 20 - acrc., as You choo.c-lei them
lay until YOU can 'c,i burn" which will
probably bo in July or Ausn.t-,hen clear
/, up, cr,c, your oa'H and l.e rcldy to move
your family by the " ir.t of ,lcshins," or
before. We shall from tim, t, time give
such ai,ic, rs We think will b, beneficial to
person, who rroro', to visit Aroo',ook.
IAroostook Pioneer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

lNcrSrTY OF SPIDER. A letter from
llayro dc Grace gives the following occur
renee. showing an astonishing degrees Of in-
.tinct. it not reason " Sone days since,
gentleman va, walking on one OF tho
wharye, in ,hi. place, when he saw a large
spider sailing on chip not Car from tho
wharf The tile Was setting out OF the
harb1r. the win! blowing on shore. = IL
wa. easy ,o - out To so; but u regain
the ,hor'. this was the diaiculty. The 'pi'
der, having gone 70 one side Of the chip.
AMI then T. another. and after completely
y,cvin: hi. situation. lounI any further re-
try4t cut Or. and placed him'el' in the CEN
tre oi the chip. IL a short TINS the tide
had carried the chip, with l,s pI-sinSer,
near the other eide uf the wharf, and tho
spider. pcrreiSins that the chip ~puli spon
drilt beyond iI, Immediately commenced
spinning web The threads OF the web
(Ihe wind iayorins) we're successfully blown
against the wharf, and firmly adhered to it.
A. son a, thi. was accomplished, the 'pi-
der warped his boa, nloOs'lde, and thus
escaped destruction"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23
FIFTY CLNTs IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 25, NO. %.

last gift IL was gwen him In Cuba by .
rich lady whose life he saved by reseu-
ing her from the water. lie was a sailor,
sir. and had little to leave me bG, his men,
ory aud my poor clasp. o. 'r, II IL i' lost.
shall never forgive myself for offering to
pledge il. But. slr, our extremity was very
great"
Col. McIIenry stopped with her at JUS
tics's Office, aud briefly and clearly made bis
complaint, and in very few minutes Mr..
Broochsrd was brought into the presence Of
the magistrate. lie APPEARED To be ina
great ,rcpidation, and was pale rs ashes ;
for he had not gone three steps IRON the
door before he returned and found il miss
ing, and no one in the vicinity but the do
/ fendant.
The goldsmith was then called up to bo
sworn ~ To his kn Nledse Of tie facts. lie
approached the stand where the magistrate
hcld the Bible. and laid his hand. on it
with a percepuble tremor OF hi, whole
body; but love Of money was stronger than
the fear Of the law. and hc took the oath.
IL appeared a. II he would sink through the
door when he took u hut the momcut he
was done. he recovered hI. audnci'y.
At this moment. nm officer, who. at the
suggestion Of Col McIIenry. had been pri-
uteIy despatched by the justice, with
search warran, u shop oi the goldsmith,
now entered and placed something IN the
magistrates hand, after briely Whispering
TO him.
"Did you ever see thi, gold ornamen, be-
fJrc2" added the magistrate, holding up
the gold clasp before the young lady'' eyes.
80, It i, my clasp" she cried, spring
ing forward.
"Yes-it i, the same" answered the
colonel.
"And did yon ever see it beiore?" de-
manded the justice sternly. holding 1t in
tho direction OF the goldsmith, who had
seen it at the Grs,. and was appalled, with
fear aud CONSERVATION. Instead Of replying
he uttered Mild, hy.tcrical laugh, and fell
hi, length, in eonSuIsions ,n the door.
. lie was. u few week. Afterwards. taken
from his prison, aud tried tor perjury; bat
hi, reason ior,,ok hlm. aud instead Of tho
prison. be was consigned . the mad house
ra,ins maniac. Thu. was aurice and
par.imuny, and indifference to the ,ua ring
of the poor, punished IN thi. lie The nc.
" tins selfish man show ,o al how tat
lrqui,i,i,cnr,,. vruusl.'y directed, Is fatal
&, its p'.'.s-,r'.
c., M,IIury proved t. d. a bachelor;
and though a httIo turu'l o' thirty, rs
heart ul. k.rnly alive &c. a.i a.. iu.r .cnsi.
b,litir, Of our nature H. could feel fOr
the down.tr,dden poor, AMI 'ympa,hls
with tho unfortunate. L. ih irlth mono
could more positively a,tes, h.n the yoang
friend Of the golden clasp; for ere two
moons bad waned, she rejoiced in the eupho-
mic title Of Ms. Col. MeIlenry, surrounded
with all the appearance Of wealth thata
grateful heart could enjoy or even wish.
/ Her POOR, afflicted mother was well pro-
vled for, when shc s1on recovered her
health, and happiness and prosperity smiled
upon all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

/ To PRoDucE CrviL WAR AMONG RArs.-
Take a barrel with one head out, put in
water OF sufficient depth to drown the rats.
Fas,en over the top some thin elastic cover.
ing-a drun.head, OF sleeps skin with the
wool otT will DO. Put meat or some kind OF
bail which they will like. When they have
got we'll bai,ed, slit the cover tran'yersely
with a thin knife, 80 that the incision will
meet in the centre. 4 brick should be set
on is end in the water, or some solid sub
stance put there Of Sufficient height TO allow
of one rat only to stand upon It out Of tie
water. When it is thus rightly prepared.
the rats, as they 90 ON TO the barrel will 10
| let down by the trap door into the water.
\ struggle will commence to obtain possess
ZION of the island. The hue and cry they
will make Tor help vill he heard 10y other
rats abou, the premis :, when they will all
rush upon the top Of the barrel, and be
prrcipitated into the water together, aud
regular Kilkenny fight will ensue.
Boston Culti,ator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

NoIE. We must Us, the Yankee priSi.
leg OF answering the above by first ask.
ine a question or two. l. tho wo1lloi on a
farmer, farm a part of his farm? Does it
grow and increase in value by bis cIto !
II yea, then ISM, his care OF it par, Of
hi, practical iarning?-ani is not cutting
oG ,his growth and carrying i, u market,
a part OF hi, annual harvesting?
No one will deny tia, ira farmer has an
orchard on hi, farm, Of which he takes
good care, anI from which he picks the ap.
pies aud carrie, to market, the lab,r Of 80 Do
lus is part Of hi' practical farming. Tho
cutting and marketing i, analogous. 81 Is
the cutting and marketing bay from now
ing Geld. The wool is a permanent crop
Tor the time being, 80 is the orchard, - Is
the grls. and the care OF thcm-harves.
,ins aud marketing Of the respective pro-
ducts practical farming Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

fArTENiNG Pics oN CooSED AND Raw
Foop. \ year ago las, fall | attcd two
pigs. having their hod ground and cooked,
and | thought they eat a great deal and
made but lit,lcpo Last fall | fltted two
others, their food ground and wet, standing
until it began to lerment. M near as can
calculate, the latter mode Of feeding will
make one.fourth mere pork frcm the same
amount Of corn. have the corn ground
because the teeth OF spring pigs got. sore II
fed on hard corn, and they wall not thrive,
bu, cooking meal for pigs in my opinion is
time and money thrown away. IRural New
Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

E,RLr BrSs. Tho y. +. Farmer tell,
how to raise them, ia this wise " Flow,
manure and prepare the ground we'll, as Tor
common garden purposes. then mako holes
which will contain a peck or more o! horse
manure and the usual litter that accompi-
ME, IT, II for running beans, 1T the poles
m the centre, and then drop the beans up
on the manure after treadInc i, down slight
Is with the foot. Now scatter over the
beans and manure rcry hrie lnc mould,
and then cover with clear sand. The warm
horsc.manurc acts as hot.bei, while the
sand becomes heated above by the suns
rays, and has the further advantage of
throwing up no weeds. In this manner
bean, aud most other garden vegetables may
be obtained very carly"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

Could our word. b heard by our young
men, who are dependent on their own en-
dcavors to receive living, aud all else they
may have, We would sound an alarm Ia
their ears. We would tell thcm. that their
good tunes" now, will b. repaid with
large interest, in years 20 come In poverty
and misery. We would tell them that hon
e',y, patient and perseverins industry, pru-
doncc and economy, are the great insiru-
mcntaltics Of success. Without this, they
will always be ulhioly, and fate will De
arrsycl against them. Young man, be
honest and true to your employer, AMI seek
to promote his interests, and thereby you
will promote your own interests in the beet
degree.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

Tue BoRER. Mr.. TRAyIs, OF Natick,
states that mixture of one part salt. two
parts fresh Stacked lime, and two part'
SOFT soap, applied to the lower limbs aud
the body Of the apple tree, after fret scrap
Ing the tree gently, will prevent the borcr
from deposiiing its eggs in tine bark. II
should be applied about the middle Of April
lie states that tho success Of this remedy il
complete. y. Z. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

How To PLEsE YOUR fRIESDs. 10 to
California - stay there two years s-~ork
hard-get money-savc it-c'me home
bring with you load Of gold and d'sea''
ed liver-vi.it your iriends-make will
provide for them all, then die; what pru-
dent. kind.hearted soul you will be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

UNWEKsALIsr QUARTERLY. The No. for
April is received 1t has able articles on
the History Of the Anglican Church, Mira
cles, the Intolerance Of the Puritan Church
OF New England, Life. Univcrsalism, and
the Development Of Character, and Literary
Notices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23
Lunber!ng or Farming. which,

Mr EprToE Pleas - inform us through
the columns Of your paper, It eating aud
marketing, wood, and lumber !. consider
ed farming! Tho maj,ri,y Of our Farmers
Club contend that il Is. H. L. CuTEAN.
East TaDd'J0ro', Fjuary. 1858.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23
Special Notice.

Agricultural Exchanges and communica.
tions Cor this department, should bc dircct-
ed oxford Democrat" Sjuth Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

I, Is stated in the new encyclopedia u
Col. Fremont's wife bears the bap'i'ma
name of I" Ann" Jessie is only the iamii'
lar title which isapplisd BY the family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. We are indebted TO
Hon. II. lllmlin, Hon. W. 7. fesscnden,
and Hon. Z. j. Gilman, for valuable public
documents and samples Of garden seeds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

Tux WoRKNG FARMER for April, has
made its appearance, well filed with sub
s,an,ial matter for thought by every prac-
teal farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23

AMERICAN AGRIcuLTuRALIsr. Thismonthly
is at hand for April. and filed as usual
with good agricultural reading.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-23
fmmrrs' department.
"sFKED rHEFLow."
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.
"srKED THE Flow

Al 'he prt. api srirnces pertaiuiug Co liie. are
ela-eI, lakeltgrthrr, sai are ultimately connect
sd with A.ricutufc. c.--AeUtCutA.