davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

wife. | heard you tell Mr.. Moore, last
evening, how l had disappointed you; but
| will try to make your home pleasant,
indeed | will, if you will only forgive and
love me-
Love you. Oh. Lizzie, you cannot
guess how dearly | love you"
As the little wife lay Gown that night,
she thought:
II have won him back again, Better
than chat, l have learned the way to keep
him"
THE GREAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
now covers one hundred and twenty-onc
square miles, having increased thrce-fold
since the year 1900, and bricks and NOR
tar still invade and capture the green fields.
The population, according to the report Of
the Registrar General, augments at the
rate Of about one thousand per week, hall
by birth and half by immigration. Not
withstanding the enormous wealth Of the
metropolis, it is recorded in the report OF
the Registrar General, as remark able fact
that lone in six OF those who leave the
world, die in one Of the public institutions
a work house, hospital, lum or prison.
| Nearly one in eleven Of the deaths Is in a
work house" This shows that poverty
follows close at the heels Of wealth, and
laSteus on the multitude with relentless
grasp. Every sixth person dies pauper
or Il criminal, Can this be said Of any
other city on the globe? And how great
number there must be who barely man
age to escape this fate. The severe com
petition for subsistence and wealth which
characterizcs London life is 4 terrible ordc-
al for any human being to pass through,
and thousands fall in the attempt, crushed
beneath the golden Juggernaut. 1t Is now
notorious, says Il London paper, that in
the large establishments whore some hun
dreds Of assistants are employed, the great
majority Of them are broken down trades
men, crushed by the competition of capital.
Even these occupations are obtained with
difficulty, and the less fortunate gradually
sink lower and lower in the scale, till they
are driven into the public institutions,
where they meet an untimely death. The
| list is further swcllcd by that numerous
class, who, born III Il respectable sphere
and we'll educated, sink into degradation
from the sheer love Of display, and the
vanity Of living beyond their Ii cans. 1t
! Is on record, that out OF eight thousand
convicts who have passed their probation
IL Pcntonville, one thousand fell through
this wrctched vice, and it is stated that
most Of the number we've ''originally re-
| spectacle in more than an ordinary degree
/ These statements teach us that the great
ness of London has been purchased at a
fearful cost III human poverty, misery and
crime, the result Of its eager pursuit OF
/ wealth
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
THE WAY TO FIX HIN.

+ "Out again, tonight ?" said Mrs.
Hanes, frctfUlly, as her husband rose
from the tea table, and douned his great
coat.
YES, l have an engagement with
Moore l shall be early have a light in
the library; good night" and with a
careless nod, William Hayes left the
room.
Always the way" nurmured Lizzie
Hayes, sinking back upon sofa "Out
every night, don't believe he cares one
BIT about ne now, and yet we've only
been married two years. No man has
more orderly house: | am not bit ex-
travagant, and yet don't believe he loves
ne any more Oh dear, why is it? |
wasn't rich, he didn't marry me for mon
ev, and he must have loved then-why
does he treat me with SO much neglect 20
and with her mind titled with such fret
full queries, Lizzie Hayes fell asleep on
the sofa.
Let me paint her figure as size lay
there. She was blonde, with a small
graceful figure, and very pretty face
The hair, which showed by its rich waves,
It's natural tendency to curl, was brushed
smoothly back, and gathered ina rich mass
at The back lit was such Il bother to curl
i" she said; her checks We're pale, and
the whole face wore discontenetd eX-
preston. Her dress was neat chiu;z
wrapper, but she wore neither collar nor
ves-"what's the use OF dressing up
Just for William ?"
Lizzie slept scundly for two hours, and
then wokesuddenlv She sat up, glanced
at the clock, and sighed drearily at the
long interval to be spent alone before bed
time.
The library was just over the room IN
which she sat, and down the furnace fue,
through the registers, a voice came to
the Young wife's ears it was her hus-
( bands.
"Wen, Moore, what's man to do ?
/ was disappointed aud I must have pleas
ure somewhere. Who would have fan
cied that Lizzie Jarvis. SO pretty, spriSht-
/ ", and loving. could have changed to
( the frettul dowdy she IS now? Who
wants to stay at home to, hear his wife
/ winning all the evening about her trouble
some servants, and her headache, and all
sorts of bother? She's got the knack OF
/ thsl drawing whine so pat, that, pom
| lie, | don't believe she can speak pleas
| anly.'
Lizzie sat as if stunned. Was this
true She looked into the glass. II
not dowdy, her costume was certainly
not suitable for an evening, even II 1t
were an evening at home with only enc
to admire. She arose and softly went to
her own room, with bitter sorrowtu
thoughts, and firm resolution to VIII
back her husbands heart, and then, his
love regaincd, to keep it.
The next morning, William came into
.he breakfast room with his usual care
less manner, but bright smile came tt
his lips as he saw Lizzie. A pretty
chinta, with a pretty collar, and sleeve:
of snowy muslin, and wealth OF soft
full curls. had really metamorrhosed her
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

Fa~ John Randolph was one of the
most sarcastic men that ever lived One
time 4 young man attempted to make his
ton, and among the first remarks said -
Il passed by your house lately, Mr.. Ran
dolph.' Il hope you always will" was
the reply. Another one twitted him rs to
his want Of education The gentleman
reminds me- said Randolph, ''of the
lands at the head of the Montgomery,
which are poor 10y nature, but ruined by
cultivation :"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
%bFHS8URG BoR. OFFICERS.

..,' Of the Psace.-David II. Roberts,
'.,'.'oa Kiukead.
-sss5.-Anlrcw Lewis.
~' CowcR-Wiliam Kittell, William X.
.1 ..,- Charles Owens, J. c. Noon, Edward
R q, CouScH.-T. ,. Litzinger.
n rye Ireasurer,-Ge gorge Gurley.
6. y. Ao;ter.--William Davis.
lsr. Drcctors-Edward Glass, William
hetse ). Lloyd, John J. Lloyd, Morris
Tr,-ns Thomas j. Davis.
rsLe' Of School Board-EYan Morgan.
T.. E,.',@'',,.e.-George Gurley.
g.. ~Viector.-George Gurley.
r., '''r.-RichaTd T. Davis.
E.s.'o-.--Isasc Evors
'--job- :. Rhey. John Evars.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

RiPENING TOMATOES IN WINTER If
any one wishes to know how to keep to-
natocs fresh and good all winter, read the
following receipt:
plant late in the season, and pull up
the vines in the fall before they are in
jurcd by the frost f;aSten bag about the
stock, two inches above the root, then
hang them up in cellar by a cord tied
around the vine above the bag, and ILL
the bag with moist DIRT. When the bag
is tied over the root, leave small hole at
the top, for the admission Of water, which
should be used occasionally to prevent the
roots from becoming dry. The more
light in the cellar the better. They sho' d
be hung clear from the wall, on every side
where the sun will not strike them from
Il window if possible, and swing the vines
up with the roots uppermost.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

nz.y~ NJ Jobard, a French sorant, has
astounded the scientific world. lie has
discovered way Of susPending animation
and also OF bringing the dead back to life.
lie processes to be able to restore a drown
ed man after two days immersion, and a
frozen subject after ten years oblivion
Provided 4 culprit's neck be not broken,
he can be brought back to life after hang
irg whole day Nj. Jobard, with great
sympathy for the Ellis which flesh are
heir to. suggests that medical men should
Immediately make themselves acquainted
with the secret Of his invention, so that
the poor and unfortunate might be sus-
pended tiPbetter times come around, and
the victims of thwarted love may enjoy
a prolonged catalepsy. A commission
has been named to examine NJ. Jobard s
system Of suspending animation.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

rG~ An Isrealite lady, sitting in the
same box at an opera with French ply
sician, and was much troubled with eonui
happened to cape.
Excuse me, madam" said the doctor,
''I am glad you did not swallow me-
"Give yourself no Uneasiuess," replied
the Lady, Il am ,Jewess, and never eat
pork -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
e. ~ Go -
- 49,

TIL a comparatively modern epoch. su-
gar was neither considered i luxury nor
necessary Of life. 1t is a question
whether it was known to the anciemts bat
Salmarius in his eXercitations upon pInv,
and Matthiolus on Dioscorides, lead us to
believe that it was so and, indeed. the
former assures us that the Arabs have
used the art Of making sugar, as we now
have it, for nearly a thousand years In
the Bible illusions are made 10 the sweet
cane which came from far countrv;
but the cane was not cultivated, and the
sacsharine matter was allowed 70 OCze out
Of the cane itself and to harden gke gum
1t was known as ''Indian salt" and only
used as medicine, for which purpose about
light hundred years ago it began to take
the place Of honey.
Our word sugar is derived from the
Arabic SoHh,T, but its Latin name is Sac-
cjsorua,, now applied to all swcet-tassing
fluids. The sugar-cane grows in any hot
climate, and is supposed to have been
brought into Europe first from the interi-
o. Of Asia to Cyprus, thence to Sicily,
Madeira and the Canarics. The Portu-
gUcse and Spanish navigatorS introduced
l -,,o'-, t+;, ',,'' 80, -.
sugar.
There are other varieties of sugar pro-
duced by different plants. Thus. in North
America d large proportion Is extracted
49, 10y, g. =, .l...' ..'.1.,
gous to fat IN animals; as if it were the
end I plant had IN view vitality to produce
''i' '"' ~ ~ "'''-'t'
,''o 0',','t ,ri ". VI -,,,.
q oa,,t,;,,> ,,,;,,,., ,e-,};l,,, =
.,l. ,1It;.I r,;.,[. |,.,+I,a.,,I b., La,, ,r,a
,';T;,,. - TI,,.o,- ~ rl..,.l;,,.
:,
- ..I r
II - ''I'-1'' a.
'i'i '!i''' '!oi' '.,'0 u
- q" io'''' "s.,i,', ,''e 49, '.'>' 'i''i
W. i . t;nd - sno,sr which ox,dos
f.,,,, ,,1a,+S ,,,,,,,
dya. f.,,,, ,,it,' tro,s ~ n,,r ,,ardnnS. h,I+
tba a,aia.I,. !. mt .,rroct ,IosS we ,,r,
- - .,.,,,l,, a,.e,sr -, ,.h,,Io
,'I.,t ,, ia..,'ar ',, a,'T br.,,,nIos m A.,
P P;"l',' }o,. -o,,> ,' t,"d;t;a,, tbat +ba ,an"a
,,,,.,t;ar5 -, EIrsns toll f.or, tho cin,3s
nr,u +I,o ,,l,,,+ oirIIl II - noyU rrct-,-
,,.,m ,,,Io-l.,l5 - +bo ,,,+,,..,I
~ a. i eh,la +',, s',h
Stanoo - anotbor ~ t5e worm LacnIncs
tbr aI,n,,.,I;.,. a,,d t',o, +Lo r,ntb - vii
.oI s.'I - ''. and s,,.r t,,r, ac;J
~ r'I'tt' Dl1oo - '''
Sodr S,,C p.'4I ,,as+ ovoalIon, and ,sof,I
f,aJ and 11a ...~oot ..v +11fI5 of yautb in.
sp;nn.;rai,. r, inl,,,os -, ~ oat = n t;'no
- I;l, my, hofft;n.r ho ani,oaI ncopon,v
a., ar.I;t,, ,,' ~ s,,,,ir Lo,varar rendors j.
,,N4 ,lIoY45o ,nn.f ;,nno,,tant cf
iI Ms 's'.'' - t,,an,d
a. a. ,l,.t.,tii;,,- ;otn a1.aboI
1,.'' - s''0 yyl,an yG" ,iiIsoIroS ~
.a,t.ot -.ith -, t;,r,,,o,t;nl, :,
",'e' " 80 s,,ao+ ,--,rasaJ
;'oS '',,i' W t+ i ,l iorad to remain axoose5
( :. -. 60, ~, ~ ;ntost;nn roEoiI,fion
I"L ie" uaSs "a i'eS''Ie tI le' J,ari0''
taxes pI''e ''o"'dlioo''s' ''ei',,,, oo ~ =
or sugar u'S"Rie"IS' ''i(. ~ "a i'S P,I'lG L
louiio 'it'' ar pun i,',' ''so'lo' =
Gheh'cally SPe"A' ''le ,''g.,9',.e', =,
!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
COEVTY NFEECEE IS.

.'.. ~ tae C2Yris.-Presidcnt Hon. Geo.
-.o. Huntingdon Associates, George".
Richard Jones, Jr.
'.'.. n7'1rY.-Josep " Donald.
''- egi RscgrGcr-Nchacl Hossor.
o.-s REGISTER ana Ree1rEe@.-Jo ohm Scan
S.'r.T-robort =. Linton.
i.g .s~iF-Wiliam Linton.
1'..1 j 7rpaV-Ph;lip :. Noon.
..g Corn ggssl0asrs.-JoAn Bearer, Abel
'.-. d. David Z. storm.
=. 4t-sjogsrs.--George c. Z Zahm-
,''.'' 90 C5pwissioacys.-Joh ohn 5. Riley.
f'-sr.-john \. Blair.
v E1@se Directors - David OEerro,
'r-'s' y Cure, Jacob Horner
' H5asa George c X. Zahm.
l Fgl's Se-gr3-James J. Kayior.
."H'r 'Drs.ser.-Thomas Mcconnell.
; f.r.....'''s.-ieDry r... Hawk, John T. Stul!. Z.
c-zy Slrrgor.-E. 4. Vickroy
c.'.'er.-Jamcs =. TODD
2, 'i''s7ds7t Of Common SehooLs.-T. A.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

Hsn- An old bachelor geologist was
once Boosting that every rock was familiar
to him as the alphabet. a lady who was
present declared she knew of a rock of
which he was wholly ignorant. Name
it, madam :" cried Crlebs, in Il rage at
is rock the cradle, sir" replied the lady.
Celebs soon evaporated.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

Esg" The invention of q new clock, upon
the principle of the thermometer, by the
pressure OF air on mercury, is creating a
great sensation in Paris. The cost of tho
clock, which goes twenty-four hours, and
then bas ouly to be turned ike the hour
glass, j. not more than a frame
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

ABSENCE OF MIND.-A tough one is
told of clergyman who went jogging
along the road until he came to turn
pike. ''What is to pay" Pay, Sir !.
for what?" asked the turnpike man.
"Why, my horse, to be sure Your
horse, Sir what horse Here is no
horse. Sir :" NO horse Bless me, J"
said he, suddenly looking down between
his legs, Il thought was on horse
back"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

ng-An eminent Massachusetts, wag has
expressed his surprise that in view Of the
fact OF six COWS being killed by clectrici-
ty during n thunder shower in the wes-
tern part of the State, an extra session of
the Legislature was not called 10 provide
the rest of,the cows in the commonwealth
with lightning rods.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

r0- 1t is mentioned as a curious cir
cumstance that a watch should be perfect
ly dry when it has a running spring in
it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

Esay- In the olden time, they had but
seven wise men. Now, take men at their
own value, and you won't find half that
number of fools
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

pa. Only God could create day and
night but the commo nest idler cap turn
day INTO night and night into day.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

p.OF,ss. Post Masters. Districts
80, Creek. Joseph Graham, Yoder.
5--. 1.-- station, Joseph s Mardis, Blacklick.
23...---tovn. Benjamin Wirtuer, Carroll.
...., s,-ings. DAM. Litzinger, Chest.
-, John J. Troxeu, Washiutu.
...-,.r,-y. Mrs. II NCdgue, Ebensburg
-.-., Timber. Isaac Thompson, White.
q -r..,fa. J. ". Christy, Gallitzi1.
Yg,, C,1neu Joseph Gill, Chest.
g.-r5cl. Wm. MGough, Washt'n.
T,s,.t5gn, II. \. Boggs, Johnst'wn.
r..,,., Wm. Gwiun, LCrutto.
ir,,-t, Point, Z. W.ssinger, COncm gin.
T.-.rar \. DIrbin, Munster.
p.,.5igr Francis Clement, Couem' gh.
, 5r...l-I,. Auirew J. Ferra! Susq' han.
r+e,laI. G ". Bowman, White.
: isrl,.inc, Wm Ryan. Sr., Clearh"'A.
sg7 level, George Conrad, Richlard.
s.14n. 3. MColgan Washt'D.
S--a,ra.I. Wm Murray, Croyie.
s,-gt. Miss VI. Gillespie Washt'n.
Who're. Andrew Beck, Smmerhiu.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
E8rSs82-RE EEizES.
MAILS ARRIVE.

= = - ~ NJ 7.
i',e-a. daily, at u O'Clock. 4. NJ.
-....l. at 10 " 7. VI.
NAILS CLOSE.
."o-a. daily, at y o'clock P. ".
Ta,era, a at s " A. NJ.
~ TacNails from Bgtlcr Indiana, ,StTongs-
WI. &c. arrive on Thursday Of euch week,
I. O'Clock, p. ".
-.lr- E,ea5bugs on Friday Of each week,
rsP.N.
e. The Mails from Ncwman's Mills, Car
''-.- 81. ", ~crivc on Noaday, "Wednesday
.- -r. r o. each week, at ; o'clock, ?. N.
1--we Aaeasourg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
:. s"nrta,z, a: c clock, \. u.
y Post Office open on Sundays from
I: .sy-s - =.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
DIRECTOR RY.
..sr nF EsRS,P NEFhCES.

--5,Rro EXPRESSLY FOR "TuE ALLEGHANIAy
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
RAELRNAD NGEiEUEEE.

WUNORE STATION,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14
For the OSlord Democrat.
Letters from the Megantic Road.

The Government Of Canada has given its
attention to thi. Road, and Andrew Ru'.cll
E-q.. Assistant Commissioner Of Crown
Lands, has lately visited this section, Tor the
purpose OF obtaining Information in regard
10 il. and examining its connections Ni,b
the Grand Trunk Railroad a, Berlin Falls.
Bethel. Locke's Mills, and Bryant's Pond.
lie kindly and generously furnished me
with tho now Government Map Of Canada,
and the Report Of the Commissioner OF
Crown Lands Tor 1889.
ItnPpcar by this report ,ha, the Legs
la,i,c Assembly have made many approPri-
atoms Tor road. running from different
points on the Grand Trunk Railroad be-
tween Quebec and Sherhrokc in the dircc'
ton Of Mesantic Lake, AMI tina, COLOMBIA.
ton is extending rapidly on those roads.
10 settle the Wild lands is the policy Of the
Government, and free grants are made to
those settlers who keep tho roads in repair,
after being made at the public expense.
Legislature or Maine m 1860 was referred TO
the session II 1861, it !. highly probable that
There can bc no doubt tha, the enterprise
will receive the favorable action u the Ca
madam Assembly at IT. session commencing
ia February next. aud as the petition to the
an arrangement can be effected between the
twu Government. that will render the COM
plction Of this rad certain in few ycars.
THIS project has been called by those
who 10 not favor tia gigantic scheme. "
IL will open the whole northern section OF
Oxford County, and parts Of franklin in
Maine. and parts OF Coos in New lamp.
shire, and parts Of the Counties u Comp.
ton. Wolfe. Baucc, and Mrslntic In Can.
ada. making a direct line Of in.ercommuni-
cation between the station. on the Railroad
10 Maine and New Hampshire from liry.
ant. Pond to We, Milan, and the Stations
in Canada. IRON Qusbcc 20 Compton. IL
will increase the facilities forlumbcrins up
on the Mild lands and give Access 10 the
limestone, Slate, and Copper, found here IN
different places. Ifthi. should be tho re-.
suit oi the prpiec, It - certainly important
ilno, gigantic" john VI. WILSON.
september 8. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

Secretary Floyd hh, again made hmsall
ohroz.lg, 90 The charge Of Gyoring unjus,
claim. 900 OBJ, Treasury, hy paying $4,000
% Mr. DrGrlJt, being his big bill Tor
brick,, when Secretary Cobb would not al
JOS fourth part OF that sun. Mr.. De
Gr,o; is paid. q sc can rely any upon the
accounts iron Washington, not for what
Dc lii. bat Tor what be nigh, have done IT
circum,tauccs had favored Ia. intentions.
which they didn't. DoubIis-. Mr.. DeGroot
, inks the Secretary Of War "a regular
brick" The claim. however, l. said to be
sull open. AMI the letter writer who tells
sae story %! secretary Floyd has been pros
ecu'ed on ,he eharsr Of libel. Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14
CnrNrY nr ANnGnscnGGIN-
Oxrord County Bap,i,, Auocia,iOn

Til. ASSOCIATION met with the church a,
North Paris. on Tuesday. the 9Th inst.
At 90 o'clock 4 ", aud organized by the
choi,s ol Rev. G. Parker OF Hebron. Mode.
raior. and Rev. W. II ; vcnir,s Of PARE,
Clerk ono hour vas spent in devotional
exercises, after which sermon wa. preach.
~ by tho Rev. Mr. Bsa,iu. OF Bethel.
founded on the text, lilo tia, j. born Of
God b. wi,hou, sin
+ VI The Association listened 20 Re.
port, from churches. and sermon by Rev.
VI. Snyder Of Bu1r,on. Subject, " God
dealing with bis people"
Er0rg. Social meetings IN variou.
parts of the town.
sIcoNp nay.
Service. commenced At O'Clock. 4. VI.
Devotional exercise. one hour. Report Of
Committees on home and Foreign Missions
Bro. ;. Barnhym rep1rri on the state Of
,he Finances. which are in a prorerou.
condition. The deh, OF tis foreign mission.
Pa. been l.quilarel during the year. Rev
VIZ. Pray and Rev Mr. vcu,rc, made clo.
quent and impressive appeals in behalf Of
tho destitute at home and abroad, Rev.
Mr. ll1rlin made some touching alluHon,
in relation 20 Father Lawrence. lately de-
ce1'eI. The gathering was - large tha,
service. were held outside Of the house a.
we'll a' inside. sermon outside by Row
Mr.. B,nyins. from the tex, "lIow shall We
escape II We neglect 50 great salvation. 3"
In the house, sermon by Rev. Mr.. Durrce OF
of Li,ermorc.
A0rHo5r Devotional exercise, in the
hous-. Many touching illusions to Rev.
Mr. Lawrence wae made in remarks and
prayer.
Rev. Mr. Ildrlin preached outside to n
hre, and attentive audience. \ collection
va. taken up 10 aid Of the feeble churches
within the association.
The meeting throughout was deeply inter
e,ting and profitable and the result. will
no doubt be the Advancement Of the cause
Of Christianity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

TnE AuERrcAN ALMANAC, and RPoafOry Of
U,efH Kaucisdcc, for 1860. Boston
Crosby. Nichols. Ice & Co.
Generally speaking, tho volume in hand
nigh, he called a "lAs, year. Almanac :"
but thi. publication !. OF such character,
a. to be ever fresh. while ,s carly issues are
becoming - rare as to acquire = high val.
ne. Thi. value consists in IL iwo'iold m.
,ure. Part ono contsin. no, only all the
valuable calculations looked Tor in such
publications. but has detailed accounts OF
all tho phenomena ~ thu year, with able
articles upon the subjects. Part two con-
iains statistical tables exhibiting the Affairs
Of the National Government. and the sever.
al States. imports. exports, &C.. Tho An.
nual American and Foreign Obituary. and
Chronicle Of events. are valuable Tor refer.
cncc. The price Of this useful publication
is sl.OO. and examination will prove that
this amount Of money can seldom be eIrcn.
dcd In - profitable q manner.
Tho only error we have ever detected Is
tho curious manner in which they have To-
Gated our friend Mor.o, Representative in
Concrrs. from the 9Th District. in Oxford,
whllo our own domieil i. situated in Bath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

SARCASTIC. In regard to an a,,emp, to
induce the Prince Of Wales to visit the
Southern States. the New York Tribune
holds the following language:
Properly escorted, however. We can
think Of no place Of resort possessing more
genuine attraction for the intelligent tour.
ist than the Southern country. The popu.
Ions and bus,ling cities, the nea, and flour
l.hing rural districts, the elegant residences
OF Statesmen famous in modern history
the universal evidences Of thrift and refined
culture, would at once cdliy and delight the
the apprecia,ivo and warm-hearted visitor
Ofall the States below the line Of Mason
aud Dixon. we should a, presen, give the
preference, in poin, Of the time and dura.
ton Of the Princes witt to Texas. which i
in precisely that condition of tranquility
and prosperity which is mos, favorable to
the Offices Of hospitality"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

don; one hundred AMI forty IN Bath, &c.
The returns prove these stories to have been
coined ia his own brain. In bis own town
he made a net, gain Of two votes only
while in llampdcn. the Republicans have
gained 80. and in Bath over eDO,-,he
Smart and Barnes vote no, reaching the vote
OF Smith la., year.
Bot enough. The ,ils'i and mos, dc.pi.
cable candidate that ha, ever been before
the people Of Maine i. iorcvd into oblivion
by an indignant people, AMI none are found
% mouru III. fate.
We give the vote Of Oxford County, near.
l. complete. uc other returns are ineom.
rlr,c. We will publish the whole vote, -
soou "a, the Official returns are obtained.