davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-04-30

VILLAGE RIOT IN SUNcooK.-The usually
quiet manufacturing village of Suncook, ten
miles from this city, was thrown into high
state of excitement yesterday. Flags are
scarce-money will not buy them. Amos
Dow, shoemaker in that place, had flag,
and many of the citizens wanted TO get it and
fling it TO the breeze. He refused to let it go.
Several prominent men called upon him to get
it, but he was obstinate, giving chiefly as a
reason that it had holes in it and needed re-
pairing. A delegation of thirty four ladies
waited upon him, and offered to repair it free
gratis, if he would allow it to be flung
out-bnt he still refused. They then took
him aud marched him down to the river, as
if they were going to throw him in and he
sang out for help, and some nterfered to res.
cue him. Others took hold to assist the la
dies. Things became riotous; crowd gath
cred rapidly, and, during the excitement,
man by the name Of Tenant, who works in
the mills and aided the ladies, was severely
and dangerously stabbed by some unknown
person. Great Indignation is felt toward Dow
and his accomplices, and if the suspicion
should rest upon any one strongly that he was
the one who used the knife, the feeling is such
that he would probably receive traitors doom
summariiy. iy.-MdacheSter Mirror.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-04-30
TERMS OF ADyERTrsywo

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or sI.o.
for three insertions and 20 each sub
ieqaeat insertion. Ten lines or lesO constitute
square" Advertisements ordered inside. or I'm srv
prominent place, az also those largely displayed viii
oe charged extra rates Contracts by the year may
made on liberalterms.
IN WEEkLY First insertion 81 per square"; each sub
se9uent Insertion Is cents. ~S" Su0
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid in
aannee fearyor regular advertisers will be reouired
10 make quarterly payments fi'u
~ 40 grataitons Adpertisenents. No report resos
ohs or proceedings of any corporation, society or
association, and no communication designed TO call ten
ion to any matter OF limited individual interest can
We inserted unless paid for Advertisement
- The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
Dle ior any errors that may occur beyond the amour
sharged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy., 1861-04-30
RICHARD FIsNE, Agent.
mchl9 dtfs
To TIE PUBLIC.

1.-THE undersiged. practical Wachmakers and dealers
in Watches, having bought and sold American Watches
number of years past and having dealt in all kinds
OF foegn watches for much longer period of time beg
to state tnat tney nave ,,>.-- .------4
class in Individual instances have been more sat
islcory to themselves and customers whether in re-
spect of durability beauty of finish, mathematically
correct proportions, accurate compensation and adjust
1T of fine time-keekng results than those manu-
faetured by the waltham Company"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-04-30
5dlOrtester Daily Spp.
BY DR.. DRAKE.


When Freedom from her mountain height,
Unlurled her standard to the air.
She tore the azure robe Of night,
And set the stars of glory there
She mingled with the gorgeous dyes
The milky badric of ihe skies,
And striped It's pure, celestial white,
With streakings of the morning light;
Then. from his mansion in the sun,
She called her eagle-bearer down,
An gave into his chosen hand
The symbol of her chosen land.
Majestic monarch of the cloud!
Who fear'st alOft thy regal form,
20 hear the tempest trumping loud,
And see the lightning-lauces driven,
When strides the warrior of the storm,
And rolls the thunder-drum of heaven;
Child OF the suu! to thee 'tis given
10 guard the banner of the Tree,
To hover in the sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battle stroke,
And bid its beudings shine aiar,
Like rainbows in the cloud of war,
The harbingers OF victory.
Flags of the brave! thy folds shall fly,
The sign of hope and tiiumph, high,
When speaks the signal trumpet tone,
And the long line comes cleaning on,
Ere yet the likelihood, warm aud wet,
Has dimmed the glistenng bayonet,
Each soldiers eye shall brightly turn
10 where thy meteor glories burn,
anu ae MS epiIHSiiis tlepS dufdHce,
Catch war and vengeance from the glance;
And when the cannon-mOuthngs loud,
Heave. in wild wreatlis, the battle shroud,
And CORY sabreS rise and fall,
Like shoots of fame on midnight's pail
There shall thy victor gances glow,
And covering foes shall sink beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes the blow,
That awful messenger OF death.
Flag of the seas! on oceans wave
Thy stars shall glitter DER the brave,
When death, caIeering Oh the gale,
Sweeps darkly round The belied sail.
And heightened waves rush wildly back,
Before the broadsides reeling rack,
The dying wanderer Of the sea
Shall look at once to heaven and thee,
And smile to see thy spendor fly
In triumph DER his closing eye.
Flag of the free hearts only home,
By noble hands to yaiOr given,
Thy stars have lit the wekiu dome,
And all thy hues were born III heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet
Where bleathes the foe, but falls before us;
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
With Freedoms banner waving O'er us!
Worcester daily spy., 1861-04-30

NIRE IN S U r A N C E
AMERICAN EXCHANGE FIRE ms. co
NEW YORK; Capital and Surplus, s2l5,OOO.
SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE co.,
NEW YORK; Capital and Surplus s644OOO.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW HAVEN Capltaland Surplus sS25,OOO
CONWAY. FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
BosToN; Capital and Surplus, s262,0OG
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARrFoRD Capital and Surplus, s33O,27S.
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
NoRwron Capital and Surplus, s2s2,OOO,
uOLYO MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO.,
SALEM; Cash Surplus, l2s4sl.
HOME FLEE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW HAVEN; Capital and Surplus, s2i5,l9e
rR-Tbe above well known and responsible Companies
fepresenting capital and surplus OF over
TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
eontinue to insure property upon as favorable ter
other sound and well conductel sttutions All of
them have surplus funds sufficient to pay every claim
npanst them and all their losses are eqitaby adjusted
and promptly paid. Persons having large amoaats to in
Vnre will nd every facility the satisfactory negoti-
alton of their risks to any required amount
MARINE INSURANCE Effected on Merchandise in
80 For Insurance in the above Companies, please APP
pIy to SAMUEL IL COTTON, Agent at the office Of the
Peonles Mutual Fire Insurance Company No. 229 Main
street Worcester dS@eo" hz
Worcester daily spy., 1861-04-30
$pectatIes. TT.

SPECTACLES DEPOT, I72 l-2
MG,n t,t5eet street The undersigned most espectful-
~ ~ i'eS @ the citizens OF this place and vicini-
r. ~, " 70 ,ian Gall and examine h superior selection
49,, 49,, 81 ~ ACLES containing hts lately i'm
{! WHEN ba attiISiCoPIo s.tIi CONSERVATIVE LENSES,
III en, n,aEed, and weakeyed persons who NAV de-
II eyee ~ according to the true state of their
HI ron,i.,,,ii - material used to make the above
IN mel'l,leu Lenses, in its naturalstaf in ~ IL
. II W. OtuancH, and trans sparencv riyaIs - AZ
lvhn, ana iurns the most beautiful and nerfect
lis 81 80, ever introduced and possess.
/ ~ General use. Their perfect sphericsi T,rno
4 i PlVes q more extended field o vision that
e,it, ~ , aIu transparency OF M terial presents
less oDstructlnns to the passage oflipht-over
~ I'M comes, IN great measure. what is called Nv
II Opticians alteration OF light. ConseGnentiy
~ ooeeis sven n thrpugh them present themselves
III IN cear, distinct, and natural form ayoidn9
fl tnRt sNhmcfing, wavering unsteadiness nm.
III pleasant sensation after prOtracted reading nv
y tl sewing IN tact. approaching near the per
feet lens of the natural eye 1t is pos sibie for
ti art to approach nature.
Many persons unacquainte ed with the OptIcal
Art, are left to select glasses for themseives
without due regard to the condition of the eve
" pracuce often productive of serious consN
guences ludicng the minds the people against the
use of Glasses Glasses selected bv skiluI Optican
made o the aforementioned material will instead OF
ALLY
He keeps constantly on hand small and large Snv
GIassesi Gold, silver and Steel Spectacles and Ere
HlaSSes, of all kmlS different patterns of nera Glasses
large assortment, for sale and to hire Aagnifyina
dlasSeS, Telescopes, Microscopes, Ee.
Auhclal Ewes inserted and made TO order
haNlhg taken the agency of the first manutan,
~ @ VI ISDnS Lenses am glad to be able sell such
lor less ouev than thev have hef,re been sod fr
ewing everybody the chance getting the besfof
9zS Consultation free of charge
oh D. RoSENBUSII, (Agent) opticIan
~ successor to l., Shrisheim
Worcester daily spy., 1861-04-30

In New Haven Thursday, c. f. Marden,
1st Lieut. Co. G, 1st Regiment of Connecticut
Volunteers, was married to Miss Annie Hans
com, a young lady who is determined to follow
her lover through all the fortunes of war.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-04-30

T1OS. STEELE d CO. Hartford Conn
HEMINGWAY Il STEVENS,
WM ROGERS & son,
j. c. BLACKNAN Bridgeport "
GEORGE BROWN, New Haven, "
f. BENJAMIN, " "
C. j. MUNSON :"
JOHN b. KIRBY, "
JOHN GORDON, New London, &"
JAMES R. AYERS, Waterbury,
L. S. HUNTINGTON 4 co. Danbury
f. A. WOoDFoRD,
H. D HALL. NIiddletown,
JOHN H. SMITH,
JOHN BARTON, Lynn, Mass.
CURRlER & TRoTT, Boston,
] V. KETTELL,
JOHN McGREGOR, Lawrence, A."
DEXTER & HASKINS New Bedford,
s. CHILDS,
f, D. TIsDALE, Taunton,
ALBERT PITTS, "
ELLIS CLIFFORD, Fall River,
F. W. MACOMBER,
j. ] BURNS Gloucester,
JESSE SMITH, Salem,
s. N. STORY, Worcester
LEVI JOHNSON
T. NJ LAMB.
N. MOODY, Greenfield
W. KIRKHANT, JR Springfield.
w. NJ ROOT, Pittsfeld
JOHN b. SCOTT.
BENJAMIN E. COOK, Northampton,
CHARLES W. FoGG, Waltham
ANDREW WARREN,
AMOS sANBoRN Lowell,
L. D. ANTHONY Il CO. Providence, RI
PELEG ARNOLD, E. Greenwich,
L. R. HENDERSON, Concord. Nh.
GEO. w DREW & co.
n. G, CARR,
ELIJAH KNIGHT,
CHARLES E. BACON, Dover,
HENRY II. HAM, Portsmouth,
ROBERT n. BODICE,
wM B. MORRILL,, Exeter,
W. 0. C. WOODBURY., Claremont,
REUBEN SPENCER
RICHARD COVE, Laconia
JONATHAN HoSMEK, Nashua,
n. W. GODDARD,
CHAS. I. RIDGEWAY, "
L. B. GAY
SHERBURNE SHAW, sanbornton Bridge,
s. ]. MELISH, Hanover,
F. HoDGMAN, Litteton, =
C. II. HUNTINGTON, St. Albans, VT.
c. II. HARDING, Bradford
7, c. PHINNEY, Montpelier, "
\. A. MEAD,
j. C. BATES, Northned,
j. II. MURDOCH, Woodstock
c. CHlLDS, st. Johnsbury, :"
BRINsMAID & HILDRETH Burlington. 4"
G. W, WINGATE,
THOMPSON h RANGER, Brattleboro, &"
W. K WALLACE, Newbury, f."
L. AMAD0N, Bellows Falls, 4"
G. r. KIMBALL, Vergennes "
FREEMAN NJ. HARDISON, South Berwick, +"
HENRY MCKINNEY, Auburn, "
JOHN T. ROWLAND, Bath "
ToMPKINS & MORRIS, Bangor,
c. C. WILLIAMS,
G. S, 81 G. L. ROGERS. Gardiner A."
TW0MBLY SMITH, Saco, "
MOSES NJ. SWAN, Augusta
D. G.. HALL, Lewiston,
JAMES EMERY, Bueksport "
SIMEON BLOOD. Rockland, "
d. Z. LUCY. Houlton,
JOHN b. ADAMS, Winthrop
CAUTIoN.-As our watch isnow extensively counter
feed by foreign manufacturers, we have to inform the
public that no watch isof production which is
eompanied by certificate of genuineness bearing the
number Of the watch, and signed by our Treasurer R.
Robbins, or by our predecessors Appleton Tracy 4 Co
For the American Watch Co.
ROBBINS APPLETON, & CO, Agents.
ap22 deod&w3m 1853 Washington street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-04-30

The difficulty of obtaining good preparation of Musk
has suggested the propriety of introducing extract
Of this much desired and pleasant perfume Its quality
is guaranteed and its excellence fail to
knowedged upon use. Prepared only by JOHN q.
HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Hall Building Worcester
Mass. deodtf mrh3T
Worcester daily spy., 1861-04-30
HILLS WAX PALM Or WAX PLANT


This and ingenious POmade Is of the most ele
giant and delicate preparations for dressing hair that
be produced it is not given rdncidy like other
Domales, bat retains IL freshness and fra
for long time 1t is easily dfused in using,
and tmparts brilliant and lasting gloss the hair
that it will command and receive the influence and pat
ronage OF all whose tastes apprecatve and refined
Prepared only by JOIN 2. hILl, Apotheeary, Me-
chanics Hall Building, Worcester, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

lIoRsEs FOR rnE Army. Messrs. Stanley.
Lang. and COusens, appointed by the Quar-
,ermas,er General to purchase horses for
tho State, visited South Paris. Tor that pur.
pose. on Monday. About one hundred
horse. were presented, from which they pur.
chased twenty three, at u total cost OF
s2l,5-areraging fraction less than S9s
per head. Tho horses purchased are, on
the whole. good lot, such rs have been
held at SlOO to $50. The inaexible rule
adopted by the buyers. to take the horse ut
the offer or pass him by. with no chance Tor
appeal, made the offers perhaps lower than
could have been obtained with time and
banter. Those anxious to cell Tor cash
named the figure tina. they thought would
be allowed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28
R..eali,, Of eov.ruus.. Contractors.

There h.s beca - much ra>eal,ty among
nen IN high places, 90 much fraud, onueh
stealing. and - much ssindlins during the
eich, years o, Pierce aud Bachsnsu's Ad'
xini.,ra,ions that almost every body seems
10 have ig,bibci the idss that in a csra-N.
-ssI Contract there nus, be prse,iecd the
most attroc'Ous viiiaIny. c< the ends Of jas
tee ~ill 10, be answered. During thee
.ieh, gears the people have been educated 20
steal. aud cheat. and defrsud IN esery bc'i.
me-. Transaction where the scaeral govern
men, hiss ben party. The effects are now
,ery visible. Rup-do~n politicians. old
party hacks. broken merchants, and s'rce,
loaiers mu.tes in s~arus spund the gov
eminent. all clamrous Zoe " contracts. "
II /. now established upou good authcri.
ty. tina, altogether too many Of ,sesc "seedy
coated geotleuen haze crowded into the
rim. Of GJyerpneot contractors. We searce.
" take ups single exchange bu, wha, we
,ec accounts Of the most villsinous cheats
in furnishing clothing Zoe our soldier.. In
many In.,asces the coats. pants, shoe. and
even the shirts. that have been furnished sn
contract, have been miserable articles, ~
destitute Of value - the scouudrels whe for.
ni.hed them are OF honesty. To cheat any
body IL bad enough. but " ebea, o'r brave
solt,crs. who have left the endearnents Of
home. many Of them good and psgtiiable
busines.-tbe,r sire and children. and pa
rents and friends. TO serve their country for
a mere p,,iapee Of elcsen dollars pee month.
aud perhaps lay down their lives Tor their
country. 10 too grea, an outrage TO be eS.
cused at all,-it - an abom Unable outrage
tha, should De eoademned and denounced by
every honest man in the land. Our commits.
-sry department. should be on their guard.
ana those who make contracts for the GOV.
eminent should be held to a mos, rigid ae-
coun,ability. A government that will per.
nit il. agents TO swindle ia POOR soldiery
By fraudulent contracts With land sharks
and land pirates. is guilty before High
Heaven aud the world Of great wrong.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

AvMvls,t Work. Mr.. =. II. Skillins.,
whose ariisueai taste and 'kill we have IRE.
9ucu,iy noticed. is now engaged m awOrk,
which will prove Of erea, value to the whole
State. Daring the recent sessions OF the
Maine Methodist Confcrenccs,-Eas,ern and
Western Dis,ricts, he secured the m'nn.
surcs Of each ot the ministers present..
These photograph. have been Transferred TO
= large plate. producing on one sheet, tho
preachers a each conierencc,-a little more
than one hundred complete pie,urrs. ~
the portrait q each, was taken at sera-
rate sitting. there !. none OF the indi.,inc'.
mess. TO shieh groups are subject. u !, n
work which viii b. alnos, invaluable TO
the member. Of the Conferences, and ,ho.,
connected with the churches. Mr. Skill.
ling. Will have the pictures ready this week
and \. soon a. orders already received are
filled. cop,c. may be obtained. The erecu.
ton Of the r;e,urc- canno, be e,cclscd BY
any artist ia the country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28
The Latest War News.
The past week has Afforded . scsn,y 81

The past week has Afforded scanty sup
Ply Of var news. The difficulty OF passing
the lines from Washington into Virginia,
keeps the public in ignorance Of The move
neot Of the troops to great extent. The
line is said to DO gradually extending to-
yards Fairfax. with the evident intention
Of forcing q retreat BY tanning them.
Al FORTRESS, Monroe no active operations
have been undertaken. No visitors are a.
lowed to laad. Il Was thought the rebels
night make al attack upon Newpor. News.
Il 10 though, Harper's Ferry was ocea.
pied By Government last Monday. though
there hes been no Official notice Of tho fact.
Geo. Patterson il censured for his dilatory
u,sscb, BY means Of which the rebels were
able to return and destroy tho remaining
property. and capture IL Union men.
Gen. Mccisllapd is increasing his com.
u,and in Western Virginia. Rebel troops
have been collected to oppose him. at a
point below Phillippi. Gov. Le,cher has
i,suei a proclamation. begging the West to
snare che fortunes Of the East.
To give potsc,ion to the Union men OF
Tennessee. the eastern portion OF the State
hss been ine,adei in Gen. Anderson's divi.
sion. They cay that with arms. and the
eountenance OF Federal troop, they can
maintain thei, position.
Gen. Prentiss 10 strengthening bis posi-.
ton at Cairo. The men are eagerly looking
Ter Gen. Fremont. who will have charge Of
this column. The appointment Of collec-
too at New Orleans looks rs though work
wa. before this division.
Gen. Lyon has gwen up the race after
jackson, who la. evidently gone TO Arkan'
cas-. Lyon has 5000 troops at Bonneville
and ha. possession Of oil the strategic points
in the State, and has possession OF some oI
the railroads. The Governor OF Kansas has
i-sucd a peOelas,tiou. calling upon the PeO'
PIE to oessnirc TO repel any invasion tha,
may DO Hsdc from Missouri troops.
=ft is reported that Government has 800.
900 troops nov Sable, to its orders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28
Runaway Slaves.

We hear slnos, every day OF the escape
Of slaves from their masters In the slave
holding States. They Gee to our army and
seek IT. protection. What ought our gov
.,omcu, 10 do with themf Should they
b. sent haekf To answer this question un'
der,tand,nsly, all the fscs having con-
nec,ion with IL shsuA b considered. The
rebel S,a,es are 10 opea rebellion against
the government. They steal and rob not
only the Federal Gsverpnsnt OF i,s pepper
~. bot they invite The pirates Of the world
under their Dag 70 murder aud rob uno''
lending citizens u their private property.
Thi. they have done: this they are now do.
Jog. They claim that negroes are property
that slaves stand in the ssns category With
eha,,el. personal. Taking their own theory
10 be correct. Tor the sake Of the argument.
oush, We 70 restore their property when, as
q eoaCsdraey Of thieves and robbers. they
are stealing osrI We snswer-No. Nr'xs
Take another view Of this matter. Afri'
can slavery Is q, the bottom Of this whole
rebellion, and shall We take iirec, measures
60 p0petuate u. Such . course OF con-
due, on tho part Of our government ~Oold
be not only ,nsocsisteot, bot grossly unjust.
We thcc,or. say, Il their slaves run away.
ls, them catch then IL they can. but neS~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28
70, Tn. o,forl Demoe. at.
Matters in Porter.

An. EprroR ~ am not accustomed to
the u.e Of the pen. hat feel constrained to
communicate lew items for The Democrat.
On tho 9Th Inst. the friends OF the Un'on'
In tho northern part Of the town, raised .
fine flagstaff. go foe, in length, AMI Hung
"a the breeze 6ne emblem Of our Union,
furnished by tho patriotic ladies Of that part
of tho town. Some Of the good ~ demo-
Gratis preferred orow huahng to hag raising
so they employed their time ACCORDINGLY
There !. 10 be q monster stat raised on
the 4th Of July. on what 10 now called
Pai,ie,naie Mountain. Ipresume the name
OF this mountain will DO changed to that OF
EAGLE Mountain. by common consent, Tor
the mas Of the people hate the Ras'lc'nake
worse than ever. since IL has been made the
insignia Of JET. Davis Coniedcracy.
We had town meeting the other day, to
raise money to supper, tho family OF my
son, David N. Fox. volunteer In tho 9th
Regiment. II was quite astonishing to SEQ
tho spirit Of the r,beh manifested by certain
rer.ou. on this occasion. Richard Fox said
tho town had no RICH, to raise money for
the purpose named In the warrant Moses
II. French moved an adjournment for one
year, Others thought |. best to carry the
fan,ily to the Poor House! a motion WAY
made to raise 800, which was rOfed aorn'
After some discussion, tho stupendous sum
Of rurarr DOLLARS was raised for tho sup
rort Of n family Of five. none Of whom ARE
able to contribute anything towards ihei'
own support.
In conclusion, I would suggc-, 10 thes'
Jwdened, bu, hbrrai minded gentlemen. the
propric,y Of pc,itionius the proper au'hori
tic. for the d,charrr Of sa'd soldier. that hi
may return homo Immediately TO support hi'
family, for the burden upon tho town Il
more than ., can possibly bear.
Tha, the las, vcs,ige Of traitor, and r,S'h
whether North or South. may DO eI.ermin
a,ed from our beloved country, is the grca.
CO, wish Of the old soldier.
EPHRAIM FOX.
June e2i. is6i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

PrrrRsoS's M,G,zrSE. The July num-
Der OF this popular monthly Is already on
our table. In addition to l,s usual quanii
~ OF Stories. Poetry. Household Receipts,
Steel Enerasrngs. Fashion Plates, and Pat
tern, Tor the Workable. IL contains Two
Splendid Colorcd Patterns for fancy work
A new volume begins with July, this i'a
good opportunity TO subscribe. The pr'c'
o. Peterson" il only two dollars year
or n dollar les, than magazines OF its class
Z, is Jun .hs one. thrdorc. for The i'ne'
To clubs. the terms are cheaper still, via
three copies for i've dollars, or eight copies
for ten dollars. trih a np,rb Premium 10 m
pr,on getting up a CUB. Address. Charles
j. Peterson, 900 Chcs,nu, Street, Philadel
phia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

SCIENTIFIC American. Thi. valuable sci
sn,iGc journal has JUS, closed the fourth vol
ums Of its new series. Always valuable io'
its record Of, progress Of science and the
mechanical arts in this country. it has bo'
come doubly 80 Of late, from the attention
given TO the various inventions Of war i'm
plemen,s. All the principal guns recently
constructed. with the several improved pro-
;ectiles which are now attracting attention,
have been illustrated. and form an attract
i've feature. Persons interested in mechan
les should subscribe. Price, $500 10 AL
vance. Addr>s, Mum 4 Co., New York,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-28

The Atlantic Monthly increases in inter
est, with each issue. The number for July
contains tho following article. Our Or.
ders; Agnes Of Sorrento; Sun.Pain.'Ds and
Sun. Sculpture; The London Working Mems
College; Emancipation in Russia; The
Haunted shanty; RhO.ruda; Greek Lines
The Ordeal OF Battle The United States
and Europe; Washington asa Camp; 10
tween Spring and Summer; Ellsworth
Notices &c. The articles on current events
are c1c.llcnt. {" Washington as Camp,
is by the gallant Major Winthrop, who Tell
at Big Bethel. Tas tribute to Ellsworth IL
an excellent biographical sketch. showing
hoe we'll no filled his place in life. A new
volume Of che Magazine begins with July