davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01
VOLUME 27, NO. %

nuttsring about from one room TO another,
and was now watching mo.
"NOw, Cousin Emily. II you will come
to the library, will show yoi my present."
The library had been entirely deserted by
our guests. and rs Annie and approached
IL from the inipg.room. saw only onssol-
itary figure. that Of the stranger. sitting
with bis face turned from the light. was
about to withdraw. but Annie urged me
gently forward. and just then the stranger
turned with an eager look. and for the first
time for twelve years stood face to face with
Philip Allen. There was no mistaking
those features, which once seen, could never
bo forgotten. aud there was no mi.takIns
the eager. impe,uous haste with which bs
rushed forward to greet me, lie was not
changed, and that thought brough, such
exceeding joy that forgot that was thir.
y.fve. and no longer young and handsome.
Strange to say, this idea never occurred
to me during the remainder OF the evening,
(which seemed upaecoun,ably short,) nei.
thsr the next day, nor the next day after.
Bat, as Harry remarked nett morning at
breakfast, travellers have such wonderful
stories to relate that one cannot even think
Of anything else. Philip. indeed. bad been
q wAudsrer many years, and those years bad
been 20 full OF marvellous adventures, and
IL WI. % necessary that be should tell them
to somebody. that il happened. I hardly
knew how. that wa, obliged to give bin
a great many confersnces IN the library.
Aud ihsIc adventures had from one thing
led to another, and finally, in tho mo.t un.
romantic manner possible, (for what 70.
nance could DO expected Of such elderly
people p 1t was proposed tha, We should
give out another Invitation to our friends.
and that we should become actor, in tha,
imposing ia5i,au, called marriage. We did
a. we proposed. and 50 became Mrs. Phil.
Up Allen.
"You are no, half good enough for Phil.
ip, Emily. For haven't you deserted mo
most cruelty. when I took the trouble to
take you TO ride upon your thirty 9Th
birthday. and nearly killed myself in kssp-
Ing good news from you. The whole hmi.
ly took the greatest trouble to deceive you
that day, Tor Of eours We all knew that
Philip had come. by the way, must tell
Philip how much happier you would be II
you wen, away from here. bscau,e-"
Aud mere John was seized with his old q.
Of coughing, which he speedily cured, how.
ever, by the sight Of Amy Anthem.
~ Tor myself. need only say that look
back with the mos, plsa'an, recoli,etions to
the day when wa, ,hir,ysys. aud assure
you tba. WASH! grea, while ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01

How TO RAISE LARGE CABBAGEs. Mr. III.
itor -" OLD Subscriber" wishes 10 know
how to raise large cabbases. Let me tell
him. Plow land deep, harrow fine, put on
twelve cords OF strong manure TO the acre
plow and harrow as before. then take n
snail plow aud iurrow twice in a row pu,
one large shovel foil Of strong manure in
each hill, . l-2 fcetarar,; chop duc with a
hoe. and cover with two inches Of earth.
Drop from Eve to twenty seeds in each hill.
After the plants are we'll up, cultivate and
hoe twice 4 week, and thin TO one in hill
as they become large enough.
As | have followed the sea ill within a
few years, my plans may be a little different
from moe, farmers. Perhaps "Subscribcr"
will ask how set manure a, thi, rate for
80 much land? will tell him. keep one
pair Of oxen and two horse. in the winter
season to draw manure; fret we get all the
vault manure possible, kelp from the beach,
and all kinds Of manure that can buy,
never being afraid Of getting too much.
lCapt. Samuel Graves, in n. E. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01
To the People Of Maine.

In the nsishboring State Of Ma.sachu
,s,,. contagious, fatal and ine1rabls dis.
temper. known as Plsuro-PnsumOnla, rags
among the horned cattle.
Daily developments show that il has bCcu
extending With noisslsss and un'osPec,ci
STEPS.
one Of The peculiAriiie' Of this disease i
that ii may have fatal hold upon an animal
for month, before ID. eject. becone appar-
eu,, ,IceP, TO critical, professional eIami.
ul''1n.
Th,sc D, reason to fear ,ha, IN this unssea
form /, may now sIis; beyond its present
supposed limits.
There i, danger that some uursrsciyed
manner this disease may b introduced
among the cattle OF this STATE.
1t scarcely possible TO e1asseratS th.
raralyiins ,G,c, Of such introduction upon
thc Agriculture Of Maine-an inisros, OF
greater magnitude than all tho other Pccu-
mary interests sombinsi-an occupation
upon which not only Is every person depend
ant tor food, but which Is itself dePsntan,
upon hu.bantIy tor success.
The only known security against such in
PRODUCTION i the non.imporiaiion Of cattle
from ih, direction where the disease pre-
walls. and every consideration Of duty aud
sIpelisncy dictates that no cattle be bro't
into tbe Saie upon any preteucc, or Tor any
purpose whatever. until certainty takes the
place Of doabt in regard to the course Of
ihi, disease. PrsssntuPphss for the sham
be. or prospective improvement in breeds,
may be too dearly purchased.
Lstnsurse every citizen ot Maine whether
be be a producer or consumer, drovcr, vsni.
or. or carrier. to DO all which lies in bis
power to preserve our pre.eu, exemption
from ,hi, post and | recommend no, only
that no cattle - brought in from abroad.
bu, also, that Tor sons mouth, TO come,
there be DO driving from place TO place. or
,Ichauss. or circulation in any way, Of
ihoss within our borders, which can b dis
psBssd with.
81. GOODALE, S,'y er "a, We.
Board Of A..
SIeo, May. $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01

Bill Virgins is avery nea, fellow. Hs
says he can't spare time TO take bath be-
sides !. costs money for soap and towels.
We asked him how be managed to keep
clean. 90" said he, with highly inven.
tive smirk." | sandpaper myself every
Christmas.
Why an elephant like wh.!e' rs
cau,o ho +" cant climb tree"
The Vanity Far jokes, BY saying ths,
the Southern Democrats are evidently de-
,ermined to keep the door vel! closed
against Republicani'm. The dead lock in
Congress having failed last winter, they
have Gxed the matter at Charleston by q
tremendous bolt.
Never purchase parrot without taking
|, for = month upon trial. There Is no
knowing where the brd may have been
brought up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01

SKmutNG MiLE. The wise man, in emu
nera,rng the times and SEASONS made no
mention Of a time to skim milk yet. nev.
erthslcs., there IS time-a rishi time. too,
and that j. Just as ths mill bcsiH' 70 sour
N ne bottom Of t!s pans. Then the cream
is eR at the surface. and should at once be
rsmoved,-wiih as Eiile Of the milk as pos.
slbls II allowed to remain ur,il the Gcid
reaches the cream, or to become hiot, it d.
minishes the cream, aud lmpairs it in quail
iiy. Tha, housewife, or iairymaid, who
thinks to obtain greater quantity by al
loving the milk to stand beyond tha. tins,
labOrs under a most sgregiOus mistake. Any
one who doubts this, has only to try 1t to
prove the truth Of this assertion. Milk
should be looked to a. least three times a
day. A CovSTNrwoSAS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01

A .tolid Dutchman was standing at q
certain precinct on election day, recently,
inquirin, for DO regular democratic dick
ct. when .hrcwd fellow Instantly stepped
up and supplied him with the genuine thing.
"vell. now" said IIans, " Va, will do
init 'in''
"Pu, i, in tha. box" pointing to tho
ballot boz. said one and another.
The cunning chap who had accommodated
him with the " dieks,." Whispered IN his
ear, f" DONE you le, them fool you-don't
put !, in the boI-keep it-put IL in your
poeket-ii's Your own. and don't let them
cheat you ou, Of your vote )" and 90 he did.
ramming his ticket away down to the bot
tom Of deep pocket in his coat, and walk.
ing or q. mad a. could bs at the rogues
Who wanted to cheat him out Of his vote BY
putting it in the ballo. boz.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01
A Cure for Hydrophobia.
NV YoRE. Aug Is. ls5.

INV YORK, Aug 10, 1859.
70 h, Editors Of ne Er,HHg Post:
A few days ago noticed in your paper
reports Of cases Of hydrophobia. APPEND.
ed to ono Of these cases was letter Of in.
quiry concerning the means to preven, Death
following the bite Of a mad dog. Recollee,-
ing at the time tha, had lately ,cen an
extract from the Leirs'c Journal in an Eng.
li'h paper, oyerhauled my flies and there
lound il. Whether II has previously been
published in thi. country know not. bat
such instructions cannot bo too Oft repeated
or brought TO memUy.
"a Saxon forester named Gas,ell, now
OF the venerable age Of So years, unwilling
to take to the grave with him 'scrs, Of so
much importance, has made public in the
Leipsic Journal tho means which he ha
used for ffty years, and wherOwish, he al.
firms. he has rescued many human beings.
Take Immediately warm vinegar or tep.
"a water; wash the wound clean herewith.
and then dry Il pour then upon the wound
few drops Of muria,ic acid, because min.
sral acids destroy the poison OF the saliva,
by which means the evil effects OF the latter
are neutralll,d."
This 4, u simple, and upon the principles
which are supposed to govern the circulation
Of the poison an effective cure. SwEL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01

A FaKvIR's DIARY. The Homestead gives
the following advice TO farmers; A record
Of the daily work upon the farm will De
found BY every farmer. Of great advantage
10 him In his Effort. 10 labor systematically
and saeeiually. Keep book suitable for
the purpose, and each evening when the
days work : over record the most imrOr.
tan, things done. II you have no time
yourself, suggests an Anonymous writer.
your son. can do it FOR you and il will be
an Invaluable assistance 10 them when they
grow up 10 BE- farmers too. 10 see how their
father cultivated bis farm, when be sovsd
bis crops, how he soWed them. the amount
Of their yield, etc. sie., (for all these things
should Be carefully recorded in the daryl
thereby having a manual Of operations by
which they can Be guided. lfan operation
10 performed on the farm one year, which
does no, prove successful, you have the man
Hsr Of perlOrpin. that operation noted, and
the next year you can try some other pro-
ess, and avoid repetition Of tie bad re-
suits Of the preceding one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01

Nw PRocrss or UNDERTAKING.. Mr.. s.
A. Clemens. OF Illinois. writes us tha, be
has an improvement, on the mole Tlow, BY
which hydraulic cement mortar is forced
down and lines the inside Of tho snb,srrane-
an tube, simultaneously with tho advance.
men, Of the mole through the ground, ,-"in
eject laying a continuous pIpe Of imperi'h.
able material az any depth not exceeding J
- feet, and Of 'ny desired sire or thick.
poss, with provision, in operating the ma
chine, Tor making the undcrlnin Of as per.
fssi grade oC inclination as a railway can
Dc laid" Water has access to the drain by
a narrow f,surc or pSrfora,ion. in the bot.
tom. Mr.. c. says be can eon,rac; to put
in two inch pipe GA sab'oil', where stones
or roots are not large or frcqusnt,) a, ej TO
80 cents rod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01

THE YELLOW STRIPED BrG AND WATER
nTLoN VNIs. Take feathers from q hens
wing, or take sticks and split them and put
in cotton, which is about as good. dip them
in spirits Of ,urpentinO, and stick them into
a hill in an oblique or slantins position u
little above the vines two or three will bO
sufficient for hill. and as often as ii loses
it. strength, dip them over, and after every
shower. have taken boards eve inches
wide, made boxes and covered them with
millinet, and put them over the hills; the
vines would run up tall, like growing in the
shade, and come to take the boxes Of they
would not do well ; but ru, spirits OF tur-
psn,ine around the hills, and they will do
well. n. Z. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01

The printers Of New Jersey bOa., tha,
there is no, q single printer in the State
Prison Of the State, and bat one in the Leg
islature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01
fmmrrs' department.
"srEED ruEFtow."

Alithe arts anl sciencss pertaining g. lii~, are
el.rI, iiileltugvther, and are Intimately CannrCt-
81 With Agriculture
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01

How 10 GEow MANGrL wuRzEL. In the
Rural OF April 2S,h. 4. &. q. inquire. how
TO grow Mangol wurrel. Twill give him
nv experience, as | never failed. throw
land into ridges two feet from the center,
then. filling the burrows almost foil OF well
ro,,ed manure, throw hack the ridges up.
on the manure. thus making a complete
hot.bcd. 20 receive the seeds. With finger
and thumb, prc-s in one or two seeds at in-
,crval, OF fifteen inches, remembering that
the seed mus, be covered roy lightly. II
the soil i' heavy aud shallow, use tho Vel.
low Globe yaticty,-if deep and mellow,
take Long Red, and don't plan, before ,h,
frst Of June. when the young plants are
two inchc. high, thin to one in place.
Mangcl are only good for spring feed, being
too cold and watcry Tor winter use.
c. D,wH,EN. S,anwich. Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-01
PARIS, ME-.
We clip the following items from the Ru.
raj New Yorker.

We clip the following items from the Ru.
raj New Yorker.
CANADA AGRICULTURAL Shows. The Pro.
Sineial agricultural ASSOCIATION Of Canada
wes, is making srea, preparation for its
nsI, annual exhibition. to be held a, Ham.
ilton. A fnc crystal palace is to be con.
'iructed on the grounds, and our Canada
friends expect the Prince Of Wales will at.
tend, IL not constitute par. Of, the show,
Grea, preparations are likewise being made
.or the Fair TO be held at Montreal tho en-
suing autumn. IL is said the Government
has appropriated 100000 in aid Of the en-
ierprisc. The local Agricultural Societies
Of Canada wss, arc also in a pro,psrou.
and progressive condition, We believe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27
The Papacy and tho Napoieonic PAM
phlet.

The pamphlet lie Pope It le Congress known At the
Vatican the came day appea, ed In PARIS SAcconi,
the PspR NuDco PaYe had received the proof sheete
Of II, wbin he tor wsroed by special Rome.
The effect ~ oouced upon the Pope mmeuse the
same courier SEPT back Paris with Despatch IN
structine the Pspai and
pubic ot NAL from Cpt wAlswski OF any parcpat Of
the government III the pamphlet IN question
The reply gwen by the French Minister was evasive
and oH Dot ssisfy the Roman government Council Of
CARDINALS was bed on the 2Sth December which
following decisope were a'oped:--
Suspension OF the departure Of Cardns Ant0ue for
Parm until th. mporA rights of the Church recog.
Dzed ~ the basis Of al discnesor ip Congress
nmedst~ iucrraee Of the Papal army for the defence
Of the S'atee Of the Church
ruhicsi'on of solemn declaration, condemning tho
paupbkt lie u. ~ IT Le Cngyfs
Tbs last decision wns put into execution next day. by
an official proi' 9, in the CT p ale di Koma
bper from Rome sayf:-
Money rs coming in from Ireland, Bavaria and the Ca
thoc States OF but Papa government wsuts
men Recruiting Is going IN by the Nunci The Its
nom Vienna and Munich arrive here vim Ancoua aud
Trieste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27
Arrivals and Departures.
AQIYvAYa

Hamburg the steamship Teusoria-H Frsvtar 4s>
and child Mhs hgnes nc-ct, r Grppei Ad sarthoiiy
three children Ch Jensen. Essbe,h 0lasssr Paul Hot
Fr.ssnc sssnsser Sss rsn,ps s'1n9
msnn len Jcseoh Feufe0 hudoiph Caspar Msrte AM
tap eoach Wcler be Ausnste Arhsm asomon Kohn ~
Bauwer Lcrenz kadstn Jcns larsen, Clemens BsshnscS
Jersn Aus Frost, wiia Ho,t william Jensen Pytcr W.
Ibeodor buwe, George Tr-schmanu, Msrn laeaenkrrdf
Marcus leyser lipsk Jonathan ,odschmiet soe Drks n
bert Anna svosfcl Frcta befs~ Abr.haua Nspbsiis y
Wormsrn sobaIn Hsek AlbertLpe Tbsrl and two cbire
Mary AnDs baFwA Louis 0srps Albertne rhel
From Norfolk &c In the uship vorktovu--S q napt
wt.s, E.Sn x,s:,o ss s:rs,n sSsc csapnsN
Prebe Berrs Leon G Groves a Hrr, n 4 =.
Bsnnock Cast MoCauick, Jno Wayte O Ricnnrd ana
son. and II In thcaesrage
DEPARTURES.
snr. san, N w. y. :ies:hP urcp. rom Bos,nsNrs
mpes woburn: Nrs and infant WIN shesssr Nme
Grsven s.,em; spoouer pivmoush: J y wond and Mr
sfd M pos,sr meysr H'r"d Conn Hnoes wr fulso.d,
G Waldo New York; William Rcse 1t Louie: Henry Ro
Ier, and Henry Roasrs yr wolysrbampton; Jss Sre
Forrest ressr nucbsnsn snd MISS buchanan Hamisoe,
ns John M~Kenze Joho Mcleod Aiex ana ca
Covert b<ssop NJ and nys PArter Mics Morris (SrahsnR
- u Brow p JsTss Brown, Loue Fairbanks and Bshop,
vali.; ssm.s Mspniox Nov. scotia Capt James Ryan,
rev oundi.pd William Mckenzie, Calforpa-N Total 46-
For ssysrnah N the steamship Moutgom.ryeo ss.i,oo
Mss > wersssr. Jpo spauldinEs. @ Tucker v woo
s,ipgess Archibald Macgoup. Edwari Back Perk,ns
hrs sarsb Marstan tr-d Cro,e, Mrs SttnRess l. Mqr
jos tosman wyer Mas Mary sturgea Pollard MN
snrs.s Tbss Hdsns wssomses shd ssss s"S
PEGS Gasper Michel surkus, Mrs d Urpeil jas Raw
Loua Trlo, J wechsebsxnD, A Ionad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

gentleman from Acapulco informs that only the ar
sefy Of the liberal army, numbering about 900 troops,
was engaged in the battle of the 2ist the main body Of
the troops, under Rocha Roas, having failed up
owing, as was believed, 70 rsachery. The artillery,
which was under the command Of Col Haie an Ameri-
can. from San Francisco To pieces owing 10 the
fac, that Mramon's artillery much heavier and Of
larger range inan that Of the liner Col Hae ESCAPED
In 1azasn where at Last he hat
was uttipg out two small vessrf With which be Intended
to " Manzanila for the purpose Of capturing tho
two vessels seized In that port by Miramon.
When kramop left the capital be 5000 troops In
command, zGtO Of which, under Marquee were dropped
At 10 cover hramons retreat should he have
been forced 70 make
Marques wi be recoleced, at last previous &c.
counts In prson IN Mcxco for hin se,xurc Of the two MIL
lion c0noucis ~ Topic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

among their Spartan band Of twenty three they have
lhse contest even the vigxn rh Catholic democracy Of
Thomas j. BarTs district hnd no rcssup able ooiec-
non; AND Why Simply because this man-w',l,sm N.
Smith, Of North Ca CafolnA-thou8h southern opposi-
ton man, has carried the lantern has never
sworn The proscrptive oahs has tAken the feeo
coue pleoees o. Know Nothngxm aad has entered
any blind alley back under cover OF night
ge with the disciples Of "Sam, 10 damp cssrs dismal
gsrrels ana such IKE unseemy holes and cornsrs In
Tact, making clean Jump Know Nothogsm, the
sntecedeDb Of Mr. Smith those OF an old line ~hg the
very b*s recommenosion 70 the dsmocracy ~ tins day,
Of nationality and patriotism, that can DO produced
How ~ouderfull Gould anything be more remarkable
than this change which, since the death of Henry Cay,
she cemocrasys wSis he vas M the presidential
arena, they repudiaied him ~ the embo.iimsot OF
despouc party o arstocrats, whose purpose was {,
reonce PRACTICAL slavery all lbe free white working
classes VI the country Now, since his death, aud the
solution OF his great old naa'oua party, nd tne elite OF
Hunter Pesrce, Toon6s, Benjamin. Chngman aud other
old line Wigs are pow among the shining deniocrasic
TO China (Mr Reed) olu hne wings; ana the
promibs nt Southern democratic csDddae for tho
Presidency, Henry wse, WAS the oampa gn leader Of
the whg party IN lsao against the corrupuons VI demo-
cratic - DEMONSTRATION
Such the Of party politics. They
reprosch, suspicion and bate term Of d. smocra,c en-
dea ment Thus Toomps, new conner In toe democratic
church white boastng his old wh principles, reads
law Of The democratic party 70 Douglas the right hsnf
Of General Jackson The idea, therefore, Of akug
up uncontam,nsted old hne whig the dsmocratc
aoSd onssit ,sh h.,tsS % SoS"
arat rate. ara r. danocyats" so,,h srar,,,an. .rS
anti co,nportes csnnc, ~. srcrsh, n, har NV ~,
IN snficient numbers 70 alert h,n then inc .t,,ac Of
SheT imam will " begin TO appear even the in
10 thas ,he asrnocy. a. s,n.n sh,r s,.n D. ,,
ION vond ha ss ,r".h ssnashS a. ,S ,;,aas :,
ths e,ec,;o or sm,,b p, h ;n No ~ ,sad Z d S ,h ~
;nc,sas,r. o,ts,ta ,s.ss ~ h sno. ~ ~. ~, ~ ,,,
- ~ Ms vuss's psese"'' WI" A"'"s ou' '""' "' vi"
"Tso Tse sSs., u.ure. n,u - o.. ru, a.. u.. .u, h.
l.. Ans "a un % vLuu, Cnsu n " uss.o, U su usnss
~ M..s @ t,, hno h S nS ~ "a - ~. ohsn. .r, -. -
@ S, rh nr scu ~, d;..e1 sae 70 % h
10 the hands OF the democrss II was Mr.. Cameron
who moved atom of the vote by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27
Personaf Intelligence.

D.
street Of this town, Frederick Trace toe demo
cratic Seaer OF Weights and Measures for Daphn
~ ann General Simon Cameron The laiiar has been at
bo me for days. When the met Truce said that
the General bad come to assist IN elecung Carsine
ples caUdfae at the special election Saturday
10 Oh legislative vacancy 10 this county-aDd innmated
as the Cameron version OF the story goes Cameron
had spent good Deal OF money 70 effect the result.
cameron replied that the stat ent ,nsinusion were
both tase, ano ntimated that che had often bought
Trace and ut q very low price Trace gave him the
lie, ana Cameron struck at him with his cane General
Williams Of his place, csnRht the cane and the affair
proceeded fartier the affair has oocasoned ereet
Deal o talk IN town and among the members Of L.
gf ature.
Joe Barker str APOSTLE ex mayor Of pittsbure
Dos IN jail in that city, and very nck from stroke OF
apcptxy
Rev + D. Huntington, on Monday afternoon resirned
the PuuIre Profefsorsb'p Ia Harvard College. The
Botop journal says that the discomfort among
logical opinions probably led TO this step on his
part
The trial of George P. Burnhsm. late Massachusetts,
State Liquor AGENT has been assigned to place on
Court
Mr.. G Brown, editor Of the Kansas Herald of Free
don has, appears, got himself into trouble according
To Lawrence correspondent OF the Leavenw lines
He fays-"We have little scandal in our goodiy
cry MIS- o. W b own has applied for divorce, chsrg-
ing her hege lord with adultery and nhuman treat
ment"
Professor Epy, the distinguished rneteorologst, was
attacked with paralysis on Tuesday evening last at tho
houee OF relative 10 Cincinnati On Of bis adj
vanced age, about Is years. Is feared that be will not
long survive this attack.
Capt W ]. hecslpg, U. s. A.. Major James Scott, and
L. Lubbock brother OF the Lieutenant Governor or
Texas passed through New Orleans tho 18th instant
from Texas, ON their way 70 Washington city.
Bristol Bill who was pardoned Of the Vermont
STATE prison IN Dying state caught last week steal
ing barrel Of -four In Providence Air and exercise
have doubtless proved good for bin health.
Gov. Wise has declined public dinner in Northampton
county, Va
The Montgomery Confederation learns that the health OF
Hon J. A. StA1w0rth, Of Aiabama, has far improved
that be will probably be in Washington early In Fc-
bruary.
The President has recognized q. H. Kaener Consul
Of Belgium at Galveston, Texas