davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30

Having paid special attention to the cultivation
Of small fruits, and spared no pains nor expense 10
procure everything OF the kind rare and valuable,
am now prepared 10 FL nish, in large or small
quantities, ON teaeonrble terms, the following vari.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30
ALLEGHENY C~ATTLEMARKET

~ ----. ALLEGHENY, March q.
The market has been dull during the week,
and the prices have declined since last week.
There is no easrern demand
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30
SO sent east.
SHEEP.

Nine hundred and one offered; 800 sold; bal
ance sent east; the prices ranging from 4 to SC,
gross.
HOGS.
One hundred sixty seven offered; all sold at
AZ @51ac, gross.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30

Joseph Shaver
and Matilda his wife
Mary Fisher, Sr.
Notice in Partition.

ct al.
In the court of Common pleas, Harrison county, 0.
Mary Fisher widow Of John Fisher deed, Hester
Fisher, Mary Fisher, OF said county of Harrison,
Ohio, and Hi E. Canaga guardiun for james
Fisher, Eva Ann Fisher and Mahala Fisher, all of
Harrison Co, Ohio, will take notice that o petition
was filed against them on the Sd day OF March 1859,
in the Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
said county Of Harrison, by Joseph Shawver and
Matilda Shaver his wife, demandants, which p.
tition is row pending, W herein they demand plrti-
ton OF the following real estat e aud the assignment
Of the dover ofsaid Mary Fisher, (wicow) Their elm;
to wit; The West halfof the North East quarter
section six (6), in township tive I've (l2J in range
six 10y: also the East half of ths North Fast quarter
OF said section six t6) in township tive I've Q2) and
range ~: also the East halt Of the South West
quarter OF section tn irty-six 1866 in township elev.
en- QD and range five ~: also the West half of
the Southwest quarter of said section thirty.six 1867
in township eleven tll) and range five ~, as de-
scrihed in the four several deeds for the same; all
of slid tract are situate in the Steubenyilc Land
District, in Harrison county, and State OF Ohio: and
that at the August term of said Court 1859, com.
mencing on the 30th day of August, the said Jo-
seph Shaver and Matilda Shaver his wife de-
mandants, will apply for an order that partition
be made Of said premises, andthat the Dover Of
said Mary Fisher, Sr be assigned therein.
J. M ESTEP,
Atty for Petitiones
Dated this 10th day Of March '5e.6w .Mt .f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30

non HUN lHt I'hluRItS DtilVereQ on the
occasion of his death, aid his Life yialg
and Times. s gC%
BY SAMUEL NJ. Smoker, A. M. ..
This splendid work is Just published, IN one
large volnme of $50 pages. 1t Is printed on fine
paper aud bound in beautiful style; contains ex-
ceilent tint illustrations Of his Birthplace and Man
sion at Marshiield; aud n full.length, of life .hie,
Steel Portrait. Tie Publisher offers it with con
fdcnce TO the American public, and is convinced
that 1t will supply an important want in American
literature. No work was to be Obtained hereto.
fore which presented, within n compact and
onvenieut compass, the chief event OF the life
of Daniel Webster, bis mo t remarkable inteIlec.
tUal ctloIts and the most valuable and interesting
e~ulogies which the grent men of the nation uttered
in honor Of his memory E@54att #4
We present all these treasures in this volume, at
a very convenient form. Subscription price, in
cloth Sl,75; handsom.y embossed leather, $500.
Persons desirous of becoming Agents Tor this
valuable work, will address. for full PARTICULARS,
DUANE RULSON, Publisher. T'
80 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
March 90. 80 st u. g.I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30

Administrators Notice.
MOFlCE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ have been appointed and .ouly qualified as
Administrators OF The estate of James Maholm. ST.,
late of Harrison county, Ohio, deceased. All per-
SONS Interested will take due notice.
ARTHUR NJ MAHOLM,
JAMES MAHOLM, Jr.,
March %. 1882 Administrators
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30
BLACKBERRIES.


NEW R0CHEI LIE, OK LAWroN.
$4,000 strong and vigorous plants of this superior
variety, at the following reduced plices.
100 Plants $1,000 2UpIants, $500
Az do 6,CO 10 do go
30 do 500 4 do loo
Circu lars, Civ ing information rs to management
of plants and general cultivation, will be forward
ed TO purchasers.
DORCHESTER.
A very long, beautifuI, sweet berry, and abund.
ami bearer Highly esteemed.
NEwMAN'S THuRNLESS.
Priced on account Of its comparative freedom
from thorns, and its abundant yield of excellent
iruit, though not so large as the list two varieties.
Prices same, @
RASPBERRIES.
Brincles Orange, 81 per dozen; Faistoff, Rivers
large truited monthly; Knevetts Giant, Hudson
Riv err Antwerp, Red Antwerp and Yellow Ant
werp, at 81 per dozen, and 50 per 100 plants.
. STRAWBERRIES, . --
More than one hundred varieties, embracing
nearly ri tie foreign and native kinds, both Id and
new, worthy of cultivation.
One hundred thousand Peabody's Seeding, at SO
cents per dozen-$2 per hundred-Sl0p per thousanG .
Great care has been taken to procure and preserve
these varieties, true to name, and they are warran-
led correct.
Catalogues sent on application, enclosing stamp.
Address j. KNOX,
Box 47s, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mar IL At
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30

FOR OHLDREN lEETHING, -
which greatly facilitates the process of teethIng
by snftening the gums, reducing all Inflammation
VIII alay ALLPArN and spasmoi1c action, and
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon it, mothers il will give rest to your
selvee, and RFLIEP AND HEALTH TO your INFANTS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,)
COLUMBUS, March 1959.}
l hereby certify hat the foregoing acts are
true copies oforiginai rolls on file n this office.
.-r.s A RUSSELL, Secretary of State,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30

hereby certify that l have read and compa
red the proof OF the foregoing laws, and that
they are correctly printed from the copy certi-
ed by the Secretary Of State.
X. w. KINSEY.
Auditor Harrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30

. 4 UWsaECU dkHW NHHsHEss
HEORGE IL WILSON have the best assortment
~ of Fine and Common Tobaccos, Cigars and
fs ever offered in this market. Ca II and see.
legal Notice.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30
Philadelphia, Provision and Pro-
" dUCe Prices current. .8

&c CORRECTED wEEKLYT from ACTUA SALEsO
By HEDENBERG Il ALTEMUS,
Commission Merchants, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30
j. WINCHESTER,

American and Foreign Agency,
AZ Johh Street, New York.
Marie $50 4w inside
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30
NEW ADVERTISER NTs

~ OFFEF-Old Cove nment Java Laguyra and
~ Rio Coffees; strictly prime, at the Corner,
Grocery" march 80 SO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22

hi. very face and eyes. though, dis
missed him. but | believe now he discarded
me. in way becoming a 5rigadiir general.
! hope he got shrcw. Ny next op?ortn'
nifty was my las, fond hope. Alter being
successiyely enthused " with literature,
religion, politics and war. until | was as
rrady for tait as a spring minny. | took to
prison visiting. Mrs. Frye was nota re-
arc,iyc herald to me. Nothing could be -
entieing to my philanthropy a' the details
of trial and the conviction Of the repro.
bate. What deligh, in this generous labor.
To show my fathers clerk that IN. worthy
parent was not beyond the pale Of religion,
virtue. or good society. To be sure, the
man richly deserved hi, permanent locality;
no wa. quite an ornament 10 the stone cut
ting department, too and as he gracefully
ch selled the gray stone at Sing Sing, l
cnuld but reflect whata distinguished ar.
ti., hai there been displaced. The artists
son was some twelve years my junior. It's
true. and had seen his lifetime IN society
hut had longcd - fcrventIy to rest from
my labors. Frederick was umid. don't
think was a. definite M I ought To have
bscn-a- wish had bceo-and finally tho
dear fellow was carried OF ia my face and
eyes by my little snip of q niece, Kitty.
4. was toying with his cnrls ono night.
| heard her tell him from behind my chair
- not to make calf of hlmself. the mink!
Not one OF their four glrl, ha. go, an eye.
Lrow! made calf-ye- two Of them--a
molten calf Of dear little Frederick. and a
most unmitignted ono OF myself, though
naturlllsls must decide whether thirty years
ough. to DO allowed anywhere bu, IN the
senate
Thank goodness. am done with li,era-
ture and lovers! All want is freedom OF
speech and a sencrou. .timuleni in the way
Of scol scotch snuff Still, | am lone like.
and children Away. make Tue discontented
I .et the heel Of little Frcd's sock Sith ten.
der envy, apd ioed oa Kitty'' "lesgin."
thinking how fresh and of renewed is the
Glad heart ola mother. GRACE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22
Cultivation Of Bnckxhent.

Il has been said that buckwhr,t occupies
TIE same position among grain. as the dom
ley dos among animal--usr'ui, iYi no,
y,ra'ar u will srow on the poorc,, OF
sandy Soils; can b. sown later than any
other grain and Is one Of the b,si crops for
cleaning the land and Tor killing wiz, worm.
ami other iuiuriou. cruh- Il has been ex-
t.r.i,cly used Tor Tlovirc in as manure.
But though it ha. proved beneficial Tor thi.
rurr'-,'. o, is not as good as many other
crors that nigh, BE- u.ej-.uch a, white
lur.n. .purry, ri clover, SC.
In clearing "a porr and hills land, buck
WHEAT 5. admirable for the frst crop. We
have .ssn excellent crops on such land in
New England, where apparently no other
crop would thrive. On such land, howrv-
er. it d. exceedingly grateful for manure.
ON thc farm OF Mr. Henry Sah.n. OF Irc.
Mas. We saw crop of huckwheat on a
rough hill side. who're half the fe'I bad
BEN ,1p.lrrs-,d with TOO lh- IT Peruvian
(, ,ano rer acrr; and ou this half The crop
va. at least double What &c was on the 9TH
er hall. where no cuano was used IN eS-
rsrisrcrd farmer ays, " harn.yarl manure.
whether green or rattci, ashes, lime, and
plaster, an sem 70 produce a wonderful cI.
f,t when applied {, this crop"
Buckvheli is often ,ovn O., early. When
o., Early. the DO, sun j. apt TO bias, the
f1vcrs. The mii!ls Of June. in thi. src-
tim. &. coD.iisrrd the h-,, time % s1w (;
though iu Nv England, good crop. arr 81.
Ten ohainsd when sowu a. late rs the 4th
ofJulv In section. where there /. dan.
csr Of lr,.iy nights Early IN the f,ll, it must
D. s1wn early. a. a slight frost often de-
s'r,y. 'hc crop. We must suicayor % steer
b.tvcyn The two dapgsr--hlas,ins of the
aev,r. o. the summer. when s,wu early,
AMI ,h, destruction Of the crop by frost
IN tts f,ll. when sown late. Il succeeds
well .ovu on clover or cra-, s1i.
Formerly it was considered bet 20 break
up ths land in the spring, and cultivate and
harrow q, lew times before sowing, but
hu-rly ,hc practice is to Tas,uro.ibe land,
ami break up Immediately before sowing.
From thryc T-cks 90 bu,hel D, ,he usual
quantity Of -eei.
OF tts use OF huckvheai. We nc,d not
sreAk. Everybody Ike. buckwhsat cake.
on a cold wintsr's morning ltI,s,1l food
for poultry. llr,. thrive upon and arr
fond OF It when crushed. % o.. good feed
fr h1rsrs-morc nutritious, it i. said. than
oais. II is god i1r miIgh cows, Increasing
,h, quantity and richness o' the milk. Bees
will travel considerable distance % end a
srl % buckwhsat IN H'wer, though i, Is
aIi the honey is no, 50 good As from clo-
vsr. lEAchausc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22
VOLUME 26, NO. 35.

% his exiled countrymen there 10 apply
themselves TO such honest employmenis ~
they could obtain, for their independent
support, " not hesitating at accepting the
most bumble-"ven sweeping tho streets"
As soon a. bis feeble health vas restored,
in strict consistency with his precep,s, hs
1T the example Of engaging in daily labor.
in the candle mandatory Of his friend and
coun:rymen. SIgnor Meneci, on Staten Is
land. while thus employed by day, he
continued at evening for some time to add
to his manuscripts. a, the request OF the
American friend To whom he had committed
them until he found !, necessary to intermit
his literary labOrs in consequence Of bis
physical fatigue.
Tie afterward. spent several years IN COM
mandine commercial vessels bntween Peru
and China, and then ieturnei TO Piedmont
hls native country, where he sup~riutendsd
the rdncat'on of his two young sons. and
enteayored to colOniIe the little Island OF
Caprca. on the coast Of sardinia, which he
had purchased with money bcquealbed to
him by his brother. When the present
war was threatened, he was placed in "om-
mand Of DIVISION OF the army OF Piedmont
and assigned To an important advanced post
on the left wing. where hi, standard has
bsen joincd by thousands Of the mos, en-
thusa.tic Italian soldiers, viz the volun-
tees who have aoeked. in arms from every
part and corner Of the Peninsular.''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22

Our radcr, who have admired the quail.
~ Of the paper upon which The Oxford
Democrat /. printed, will be interested IN
the following sketch Of the Eagle Mill.,
where it is manufactured We passed
through the establishment. some time since,
under the guidance OF Mr. Denison, who
traced and explained the whole process.
We were pleased with the order and prompt
uc>s with which the business !. conducted.
We know Of no more interesting procsss
than the almost magic Transformation Of
dirty rags, of every conceivable character,
into pure vhite sheets. which passed through
the printing pres, quickly hccome journals,
PORTIONS Of books, &c. The contrs. is as
strong as darkness and light.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22
Curing Clover.

In the curing of herbs, where it is dssira.
De % retain their virtues, we cuiea,ur to
hl,, th,m 20 through tbc drying proce-.
v.trout exposure 60 the heat Of thc summer
Sun. Aud q you would secure the bs,, Of
lav from y1ur clover. is should no, be PER.
u.urI O. remain spread upon the ground
only long enough for the leave. 20 become
partially viltsd. Then pu. 10 OPP ia small
cayk.. .ly thrce fsg' iu diameter and four or
fys ..rt high Thu. rat up, the ar will
circulate through the same. and cure .; sul-
l...uty lor ,he stack OF the barn
Every farmer should. however, provide
l.m..Il With cloth caps To DO this take
chap muslin, yard wide, and cut it up
int ward lengths. Tlg.s should b. spread
over tha clck., and the corner, make heavy
ty fastening a stone or P.ec, Of brick in
tlym. 81, that the Wind will not blow them
OF. Glover. Timothy Or grain may thus be
protected against foul weather. II the clo-
W can remain a week or ten dave, it will
b. a'I ths hettsr. n. however, there j. an
ample ,uTyly of bright, dry straw on the
farm o. mix with the closer, the latter may
D. removed lrum The fc.d alter remaining IN
the cock only one or two days.
lu slowing 10 away now, a layer Of clover
.holiI be- followed by layer OF straw, and
- on alternating the one with the other.
To-. o.. an excellent plan, and vi en- opeued
o. tbe winter. the straw it.yIf vii, b. found
superior fodder. ty,ldss having preserved
tie clover irOm heating or moulding.
lOhio Valley Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22
How aaribaldi Crossed the Ticino.

A letter from vercella OF the 30th Of May,
in the Steele, siy'
The manner in which Garibaldi crossed
the Ticino and baillcd the Au.trian., who
acted on information obtained by their spies
was curious. and may now DO diVulsed
without danger. Ile lett Turin with 800
men. and the day alter his departure he
quilted Bella and proceeded 10 BOrgoman-
ero. where he passed thq night and part Of
the next day. lie there prepared his plans
and put them in harmony with the in.'rne-
ti,ns gwen him at headquarters. Tho
principal object was 10 crOss the Tleino,
and ciIeyt the passage and INVASION without
danger to himself or men. Giribaldi knew
that all these men r'krd their lives, mas
much u. h,i,re coming soldiers they were
refugees, and hearing arms they incurred.
according to the Austrian cods the Pcnaliy
ul death. H. Accordingly spread the rrpors
that be- intended TO stop At ANNA, and hs
even wrote himself order. ~ have stores and
lrdsing, prepared there. AMI the churches
fitted up tor the reception Of horses. No
sooner had he sent % these orders by sre.
col messengers To Aroma. which is on tho
L,go Mhcgi re-. than he gave orders TO his
men. each ofwhom carried two ma.kets, 70
leave for Caslelleit1, where they crossed
the ricino in ferry boat TO Scs,o Calenie,
and by forced march proceeded to VAR
ess.
The Austrians on learning how they had
been trickcd. assembled At Camerlau,, and
intercepted the line OF the Ticino at Vere-s.
believing that they would thereby eu' Cd
the retreat OF the force and .urprissit. Ga
rihaldi troubled himself lltle about that
proceeding, and induced thT town. and Wiz
Ia,e. to revolt. llis success was - great
that be had to write to the King FOR 5000
mu,kc,. aud 5000 great eOats. fOre-ssins
however, an attack on Varv.e, he barrica-
ded the town. which does not mean that hs
haTriclded himself IN the town. That done
be- left 2OO of hi. men, who with the assls-
tance Of the population herjically resisted
che Anstrians. who soon attacked the
place. In the meantime hs marched with
the main body of hi, army from the town
toward. the hll- and same iime alter, sur
prisrd the enemy IN Hank, defeated and rou-
ted them. TIE Austrians retired in great
disorder, and only reformed at Camerlata,
a very importan, pO'itI m from which Como
can be defended without great loss. But
Garibaldi scarcely left them time to count
themselves, ~, he attacked them again, and
after sharp combat IN which many OF
their officers were killed, di,lOde~d them.
lie then entered Como. where he rereiveda .
positive ovation from the population. All
the country is in full insurrection. Young
men arr putting themselves in uniform and
arming themselves. All classes without dis
tinction-noblc-. peasants. citizens. men,
women and children-are prepared Tor re-
si.rnce. Garibaldi ha, taken the precau-
ton Of being able to supply the populations
with arms and ammunition"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22

VERY CooL. 4 gentleman, on q visit TO
Washington, one day very cOOlly opened
the Senate Chamber, and Wa. about to pass
in, when the doOr.kecper asked, "ars you
privileged menber?" What do you
you mean by that asked the stranger. The
reply was "A governor an sI'nember OF
Congress, or foreign minister" The
stranger replied that he was a minister.
Z" From wha, court or country" asked the
Official. Very gra'eIy pointing up. the
stranger replied, PROM Heaven, sir"
To this the door.keeper wagg.hly replied.
Z" Thi. government, ut present holds no In
tercoursc with that foreign power"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22

l>srcr PovDrEs. All the effective insect
pl~dcrs now % red Tor sale owe their 81
fgicncy 10 rtd camoHi's li Is soid by some
Of ibe druggists. Rub i, 10 due DUST u''H
1t with some cheap d,'i.Jr, aud 1t j. the
b.; insect powder known. When busted
ili1 cracks abuUt the corucrs og ceilings,
etc, out walk the eockrolebes and all 9TH
tr utrudsrs without fail. dust affected
plant, and you may keep rii Of insects.
Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22
Gen. Garabaldi.

The New York Courier and Enquirer
takes fr,m the autobiography Of this emi'
nent Italian patriot, which has hcen trans.
lated bat not Published in this country. the
following particulars Of hi, e'entiul and
stirring life:
~ native Of Piedmont, Garibhldi. like
Li- Ia,hcr and grandfather. early in life hc-
came sailor, and performed numerous
voyages in the Mediterranean and Leyant.
until. having jpinci the Secret Safety Of
Italian Patriots, he was condemned 10
death. and escaped from Gcona 10 MarscIllc-
in di.guise. In one Of hls early voyages he
had visited Rome.
Having subsequently spent few months
a, Rio J,nciro, and learned the condition
ofthe Republic, of Rio Grande, which had
rcbclled against the tyrany Of th" BuEilitn
Empire be- embarked with Gen. Ro.etti in a
small vessel to ~ TO iheir assistance, and
captured few coas,lns vessels on hi way.
under the authority of the Hig ofthe State.
he was soon atcr attacked IN tie Panama,
by u Brazilian vessel Vi much superior force
and laid scn-eltss on his deck by a shOt In
the neck which rendered him insensIhle I'LL
alter the rrpul-, Of the enemy. lloTe COM
mencvd III. military life, which continued
iuurtccn year. in South America, and
through the rcyo.utipns oi 1850 in Italy,
and Afforded = variety ol scenes Of alternate
trial, success anl disaster. seldom parallel.
Cd. 4 chief object At which he cInstHtly
aimed in his romantic South American mill.
mry career. wa, 70 train u arm. Italians
who were in exile in those regions, and to
prepare them to fghs FOR their own coun.
try. Such was his success, that, although
he commenced under many adverse eircum-
stances. The Italian Legion soon began to
reap laurel.. and at length TOOK the front
rank in the armies for discipline, daring,
constancy aud success. IN his services in
Italy during the last revolution he had
"'" " -" Wv 49, -. 49, ..,-, b.
u,"'''y. ~, - .,.' .,,,,..,.,.,,;,., Aha ,,.
,rians.
c'-,,.,,,,. No, ,J.,.I g 49, ,,L u,
--,-I. ,.,. ac.,,.,,.l;,,.. o,,,;,i..
.,,-.s..,.,,L ,L. .S,.,...rS,,,h g.,
S,.,.,.,,,., :, ho,,am,n.,,. 80,
a.. -, ,,t,.,i, L.hi,. w,i.h n,.,,I
-, -. = ,L .'.,,..
- -. - ...,.l...,.I an.,,,.
"''e ,'>,..',I ~, 80 -, ,,.-a-..I
a'' ,, u"a 80 a'',''y''' y, ',I -, ,,d t,r
"'',"' N'- - =" - - 49,. -,
.,' 80 - -,
""' ~" '"''' 80
'"'""' P'", ~ w. - :. -, ana
,V - -" -" :" - ii. '.,,,,m,a and
,.,1', a"' SUI -" "A. nniv n. nj, con,.
r"s r 49,, ..a.,a,.,i,os.aidea in hi. mo.,ds..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22

RELIcs Among the relies shown at Mad
AN 'rOusand's ROOms, IN Portland Square,
London, are the original knife and handle
u,ed.in.,he dceapit .t'on ofMAris Antoine'ss,
Lours XVI, the Duke oL Orleans, and
Robspierre the Imperial carriage oi Ma
poleon, taken IRON the field Of Waterloo ;
aud the carriage used by the Gagged EmPer-
or a. st lIele na the coat worn by Nelson
at tile battle Of the Nile; piece OF the
Cloth Of Gold, from the field OF that name !
the shirt worn by Henry w. Of France,
when stabbed by Rayillac, with the elood
stains still distinct---a relic Tor which
Charles X. offered two hundred guinsss, 40.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22

An experienced writer on propagation
says Never increase climbers or plants
from suckers. The lake never produced the
like more to the letter than DO these plants
from suckers. Destroy all suckers, Is my
maxim"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22

The Governor has nominated Moses NJ.
Batter, E.q.. Tor the ohr OF Couniy At
tu'ney ol Cumberland made vacant by the
resisnaliOn Of EdwaId Fox, Esq.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-22
"srEEp rus rLow."

Az th- arts asl -cieures psftainiug o. liir. are
ou-eh i,'1ritogr'hst, and sr, ,ntiu,ste, c'unsct-
ed wuh Agticuiurr.