davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

Bonds were taken for each of them by the Commits
siones for the owners Of the ship, and they left tAs
depot and have not been since. The money was given
them by the captain, that they will not with pru
dence, be in want Of funds for few days.
The emigrant police squad took fair look at then
80 that they might be enabled to recognize them should
they be brought up in any Of Courts criminal
charges. EH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28
woRxhEN AND THEIe DIEE1cuLT gIsss. By MF' BAL

SyoRgAFN AND THEIR DIFFICULTIES. By Mrs BAY
IT. limo, PIP. 23S. Robert Carter brothers
The relation of employers and employed is dis
eussed In this little volume rather with view to It's
practical bearings than for the advocacy of any theore-
zeal opinions Instead of trades unions and strikes the
uthoress recommends endeavor on the part OF the
industrial classes to increase their qualifications for
places demanding skill and trust and 10 set aside SUI
cen portion Of their wages to lessen their dseomfors
IN time Of need The book is written in tone OF re-
epect and good feeling it contains some valuable sue
es,ions and interesting statistical facts but ii throws
hle new light on the great questions Of which 1t treats
leaving them ar unsettled and uncertain as II found
than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

NEW ARNoRY FOR THE TWELFTH REGiNESr.-h 10
reported that this Regiment design erecting new
AnDory in the vicinity Of Seventh and
Eighteenth street for their own The plan moosed
lie to lease lot of ground IS by 300 feet and erect
thereon building of brick two stores in hight Tire
groundfOor will form large ball. and be used for
drl-room, while the floor above will be fitted up for
company and officers meeting rooms The arrange
ments have not yet been perfected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

WORTHY CH,RITr.-The Seventh Anniversary
Of the Willamsburgh industrial School will be cee-
brated this evening st the 0deon TO raise funds in aid
Of the institution. programme of attractions
has been arranged for the entertainment of hose who
attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

GREAT Book SALE.-The library of the late Carl
Ritter will be sold at auction the 9Th of May 1861,
in Leipsic Germany. 1t is the most expensive geo
graphical library ever offered to the public, and com
prses 1000 numbers, and many thousand volumes.
The catalogue of the MAPS has not yet appeared Bee
advertisement OF L. W. Schmidt German bookseller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

CHILDREN FOR THE WEsr.-The train from In
cianapos on Thursday brought the agent Of tie New
York Chdreu's Aid Society, and % boys and tiik-
We learn that they all found homes. Ii was iner-
esting sight, though melancholy one; uauy
orphans. and 10 many more where these came fron,
which it l. impossible 10 provide for. The children
were cheerful and comfortably dressed. ..lIr
Madison lind Couri,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

REsIGSiTIoY OF MARSHAL RYsDERs.-Marsbal Ryu-
ders has sent in his resignation in the following letter:
kEw.YoRK, March d. lssl.
To fbrahsH LnooiH Presideat Of tA< Uailed State.
SIR: Ny term OF Office expires 3s inst respectfully
tene resignation trusting ia and eonseni.ht
tSgppoiLt my before that time.
Your obedient servast ISAIAH RyspERs.
u. ). Marshal OF the Southern District Of N.wYe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

RrFuELIcAs Nosrs.rioSs.-The Republicans 81
the Thirteenth Ward have made the following nomi-
nations: For Alderman, Demas Strong for Supervi-
sor Joseph III. Adams; for Constable John L. Wilson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

COMMISSIONERS or EsIGRaTros.-This Board nss
yesterday afternoon at Castle Garden, Mr.. Curtis IN
the chair in the absence ofthe President. The weeky
statement shows that ssh emigrants arrived hsrs
since the ls. Of January, being increase Of sos in
comparison with the arrivals Of the previous year.
Aggregate receipts TO date. tS4 372 So. Disbarss-
mens, $2s, 7SS bS. Balance, 81 0s4 OF. Mr. CaSesiy,
the Secretary stated that six English discharged
vics arrived passengers in tie ship Msrgare Evans.
They stated that their passage paid to the captain
Of the ship by Mr. Partridge agent of the Discharged
Prisoners Aid Society, of London who also depostsd
in the hands of the officer the following Of
money attached to their names. This money d tho
proceeds Of their labor while in prisou:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

NEw-YoRK LADIES USIoS.-An association hearing
this title, whose avowed object is TO give empty ment
to women in need. will give public entertainment ON
Friday evening, for the benefit OF their enterprise See
advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

Elegant Spring Patterns of Euglish. Medallion
Nehe BEusel, eePly and Insrein Cerpesps Ruxs Ma,
Mating ndow Shades oilelolhs eta q y aay Wdn,sI
P'H' aisAx AaaxsssAs Ten SEss Resmss Ne v kswsrN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28
IAdyer.isetneut.l

The unprecedented Novelties at BARYUSr's Mr.
sEra are attracting crowd Of visitors daily despite The po,ic,
and monetary oisis. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28
lAdyer;isement.I

To MERCHaNTs.-lfy You had practical knowI
edge Of PHRESoLoeY would enable you detect .,,
help you IN ali yo intercourse ith Til, oi-as,
be given by FowLER WELLS at No. 800 Bross.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

The mail-steamer Arabia Capt. Stone left yesterday
for Liverpool, with 46 passengers. .8. F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP BHSvnLK.-
The steamship Bienville of Livingston Crocberon d
Co.'S Havana and New. Orleans line, as has been
already stated in The TRIBUNE has been placed unas
the surveillance of the Revenue Department. b
appears that she took on some 600 worth Of foreign
goods New0rIeans- goods which il il claimed had
once paid duties, and were to be resbpped 70 New
York, as the merchants Of New0rlesns could moi IND
sale for them. These the only goods retained. BY
section Il Of the act passed February 49, 7e3 not only
the goods but the vessel ia liable to seizure the aes
of foreign goods being $780, She has not, how
ever as vet been seized but the matter has been laid
before the Department at Washington, and no further
action will be taken by the Collector until he receives
instructions from the head Of the Department. II win
therefore be several days before the matter Is ssssisd
The Bieuville Ia advertised TO leave on Monday.
Other vessels coming from Southern pors witbous
proper clearsnces subject TO fine Of 500, which
the captains pay under protest There have been ssv-
ersl cases of this kind within two or three days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-28
CITY ITEMS

BULLS HEAD.-There is not o "jolly droves" n
New-York this week Our report Of the cattle msrka
shows such state Of demand for all sorts of meatpss-
ducing animals tina, il proves the city very relos
one. The Roman Catholics and Episcopalians are n
keeping Lent 10 the strctest manner and the Jews srs
enjoying "feast of unleayened bread" Nobody,
judging from the depressed of the beef cattle mar
ket has looked ut beef-steak for week. and a.
will think of q roast for week 10 come. II thsy
should, they certainly can indulge in fat one, q
very small outlay unless the butcher charges wy
large profit; for, TO certainty, the Tor rather hv
material for the can be had low enough. Be low
that drovers are decidedly down in the mouth" 90
low that good fat steers and oxen bought at the Wsst
at three cents pound live weight have cold this week
at lose Of several dollars bead to the drover a
Western shipper. Nothing but the rate of exchange
saves them from ruin The merchants In want Of fund.-
in NewYk pay six eight per 10 the drovsS -
premium, in funds that be can with farmen 10
pay for cattle or his debt the local bank AID ths
enables him to bear small apparent loss on sslss a
cattle. But we fancy Of them can stand such .
market as Yesterday which was $40 head lower ihaa
the same grades of buOcks sold two weeks before, and
somewhat worse than the opening day of the market
SPORTING NHws.-The storm last week sadly ints>
fered with Adams in his contemplated walk Of 80
miles in 900 hours. Mr.. Adams says the match hns
been postponed by mutual consent until Saturday,
March 30 at p. M when it win be entered upon, a.
Palace Garden. Adams will walk the mile and hall
at the commencement Of every hour. ~
Nothing new has transpired in regard TO the conten-
plated sculling match between Ward and Chambers,
and it will be two weeks before the decision Of the
latter concerning Wards amendment to the articles
can be known. In the uncertainty Of the match, bss-
ting is not very animated the Chambers party claiming
odds, which Wards friends are not willing 70 allow
Should Chambers accede 10 the terms as forwarded bY
Ward, it is probable that he will at start for Now
York. . .--
The Hudson Navy now embraces the Atlantis, A.
antc, Aurora, Wsverley, Mantle and Neptune Clubs,
which the following boats belong Excelsior, frst
Glass; 40 feet oars yolante, secopdcass 35i feet
oars Atlanta, third-class AZ feet oars; Our Jese,
third.cass, % feet, oars; Lgbtfoot secondclsss, q
feet oars; Aurora second-csss, As feet, oars ON
nibus, tbrdclass q feet oars Waverley thrdclass
sc feet oars lvanhoe, secondcsss 36l feet, osrss
Mantle second-class 40 feet, oars Lina, second
class, 50 feet, oars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24
VOLUME %, NO. 27.

One Of the Com rsnies Ia the Regiment
rsis.d By Col. John Mcleod. 10 New York.
hs, been ors.ui.sd bv the Engineer Of the
Regimen, . n,li,.r, telegraph eorps. The
Commercial furnishes the follovioe par,ie-
alsrs:
"Hs proposss to uss very light tale
srsph wire, Of which hs hes several vasis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24
FrO IN the N.~ iosk Ia, Book
Renewing Grass.


The turning over OF grass lands, and re-
sowing them has heen long prscuced IN
some parts OF the country. a better way
40 general rule, unquestionably Is, to
grow o crop or two, thereby thoroughly
subduins.the land. and then seed to grass
with come other crop IN the regular way
Exceptions, however exist. You may have
u meadow, most OF which is too wet to
plo~, or there may be portions OF Perma-
nen, pasture which ia! TO give as much
feed as you know, from the quality OF tho
land, they ought, which, ne'er'hele-., you
Do no, care ~ fence in and cultivate. or
there may be other reasons for not wishing
20 take the ordinary courss. Mc.i farmers
have land, more or le... which they intend
never 10 plo~ for the purpose OF growing
crops. With regard to such lands whether
tor moving or Tor pa''ar'ne' u +" an e''e'.
en' plan, IL they are not 700 stony Ana
broken, to pIow them up IN August ana
after lev days exposure roll them down
with heavy roller, to crush In the stones
aud leave IA smooth surface Ana 'nen 10
in0''' '''1' ~" y" s ~ A vs.
again. VI u'As O's' '"'" "s' ,'a go, 80"
10" V V''e' ''s 'Vsu ~ wv
~ Ou' o. eo'.' -.
s " '"' '' '". =
'eS1 ~ y -, -, - >,
O"' '"I" Sp .','..
$3.50 80" "',Ss', ~. I.
' e. .1-.-',-... a.. -
.L..,,, a., =, u,ls
-
DO'1, 1"1 . ','' ' .,.',s. .,
-. y, -. a.. .,,s,,,,
- -, - '.,,,- -. !,
s.~ - -, r.. .m.,;,,r
,'....-. .'I.. -. sI,.-,-..,,J,,,.,
AsN1' sN. - ,'. .''.a -,
Ape'"' :" "' " % 's o' ~,
'u"' VI .,'"s' y 's -" r..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24
PARIS, MAINE.

certain we'll defined characteristics IN them,
Il deposited by water, (" thsse. The beds
being mostly oyster shells. they would bs
packed together closely, and no f'surcs or
holes would be found. every crevics being
closed with sand or she'll fragments II de-
posted by men. he expected TO find the beds
open In 6surcs. Pieces OF charcoal left In
the cooking might be iound. bones Of ani.
mails and implements. With these views ho
VISITED the h,aps. and after thorough exam.
ina,ion concluded they were deposited by
Indians for these reasons. Before reaching
the main heaps be me. with smaller beds.
which at the fret instance suggested very
naturally the thought OF shells thrown out
a, the doors Of hua. Descending towards
the river. he camo upon the main beds,
which he found long, narrow and thick.
First, he found shells OF different sorts, OF
the clam. oyster and some other mollusts.
second. he found the shells loose. Third.
he found charcoal. strewn through the beds.
Fourth. he found this curious characteristic
OF the deposit. The upper stratum Of shells
MAS whole, or nearly 80. the shell at least
being drscernablc. Below this was q .sra-
um Of lime or decompo.sd shells. which e1i.
IDENTIFY bad been acted upon by ere. as
though q fre bad at some time been built
upon them. But below this decomposed
stratum wa.a third stratum in which the
f,a reappearei again. the shells being found
whole or only broken. In the middle stra.
tum there were also found bones. the tooth
OF beaver. and piece Of an car,hern pot.
Prof Z. think. tha, the facts evidently
show ,ha, tho shells were lci, there by the
Iudlans. The appearance va, .ha, they as.
sembled there IN large numbers for some an
nual pow ro,S, year alter year, on the side
OF some deep hollow or trench into which
they cas-, the shells. Probably after large
pile. Of she'll. had been deposited they built
their 6rc- a, the next pOr ro,s upon the re-
fuse shells, the fires rendering them black
and preparing them TOT decomposition.
while afterwards fresh shells were thrown
upon these. unaffected by Ere. Thus tho
whole ,abjc, 50 long discussed appeared to
hi. mind well settled. and ho had not a
doub, Of their being deposited by the IN.
dlans
Prof c. remarked in the eourso OF his
lecture tha, the Indian, had LETT their bill
Of fare written unmis,akably in the she'll.
beds. lie traced these no, at least un.a'ory
dishes. sturgeon. beaver, clans aud oy',er'.
These would make very civilized sort Of
dinner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

e,.,
"'' "."' .""s arranging aoms'"'
,' 'ea 'aA' d" ~'s 'n'''s "''
ro'" ou' VIZ" "s care o' 'er mouse,
n'' ''e 'aay a'0oped no'"''n''Ana'os'
anu IL "" Ai'er~Ards io"na 'nA' . oe''er
'O"edy 'os I'll health than eie"p''on IRON
WORK "" a'op"ns announcer A'na-'nA' o'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24
wo,,,,,cu,nrrr. rh., was, beautiful

wox,S's CHARITY. Thatwna beautiful
idea OF the wife oi an irish .choolma's'r.
who. while poor himself. had given sra'u'
tou. instruction to poor scholars. but uhsa
increased in worldly goods. began to think
,ha, he could no, give bis services tor moth
ing:
"Oh. James. dom, cay the hke OF that. :.
said the gentle hearted woman, 4" don't -
poor scholar never como into the house ths'
I didn't feel a, II k broughi tie h'h
from H,are, ritk hin. | never mis- u
give them, my heart warm Oh. b
and homely sound Of the'- 10 The col
aoor. and the door Al o'f0 !ees on th
,sc.,,e them in " .noss cpSas Of itself Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

GAKDKss roK HE.Lru. On every side. wo
hear il said that American merchants, law
yers and mechanics are annually growing
ieebler, and becoming shorter lived, and all
for lack Of cheerful exercise in the open air.
THIS fact becoming widely known, has led
to the establishment Of gymnssiums. boat
clubs. ball.elubs, etc., all over the country.
For persons who cannot get muscular eIer.
else any other way, this 10 all very well.
Bot lie who can get control aground enough
for . garden. will De much better OF, and
especially. II he own the garden. This
pleasing occupation 10 far more hsalthful
than wrsuch,pg gymnastics practiced BY the
clock. or the highly exciting and o,er.tax.
ing e1ertious Of boat-raeing. and ball.play-
ing. Morning and evening spent Al home
pruning and hoelng and wedding and
,rainine-so employed, how can one help
being happy and heal,hy' IL would be an
evil day for man - situated, to hire .
gardener TO do oil his work. What harm
is there In little sweat, Q little dirt, and q
few blis.ers, II thereby one keeps dyspepsia
and i'll health generally, At . distsucsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24
Frou ,se Amer,can s,oek JosrnAl.
Dairy Farming.
"srExp rHErLow."

For the las, dozen year. there ha. been
rerhap-, no branch OF industry that has un.
iforuly yielded TO the hu.bandman bette,
or .urrr profits than judiciously managed
dairy. Nothing produced upon the farm,
oftbi. country meet. With more ready
sale than milk. butter and cheese. especially
when pure. OF good quality and we'll pu,
up. Calys. and pork. incidental to well
conducted dairy. also sell readily for cash
and rvmunera,ive prices. IL 10 noiour pur.
pose At the present time 10 discuss the mer'
its Of the different breeds Of COWS for dairy
Purposes, since to DO any sOr, OF justice to
that branch Of the subject would occupy u
much larger space than ~s now have At DIS
pO.al. Yet u i. OF such importance n TO
demand the NOS, careful consideration. and
an intimate knowledss Of the diaeren, breeds
Of cows and their comparative merits for tho
several branches OF ia'ry husoandry. As
CbArlcs l.. Flint, IN hIs recently published
book upon Mich Cows and Dairy Farming.
well remarks. the oe"e'' OF the dairy are
threS!Old the production of milk for sale,
mainly confined TO milk dairiss, and TO
smaller farms IN ,he'ieiniiy OF large towns,
where a miIcd hu'bsndry Is followed; the
production Of butter chiefly confined to
farms at . distance from cities aud large
town. which furnish . ready marks, for
milk; and the fabrication Of cheese, car.
ried on under circumstances somewhat
SIMILAR TO the manufacture Of butter. and
sometimes united with i, as an Oejec, Of
pur-uit on the farm.
These different obrcts should be kept in
view IN the selection Of COWS; for animals
which would be most profitable for the milk
dairy. nigh, 10 very Improbable for the
bu,lSr or cheese dairy. The bes, Gov. Of
the be-, known breeis. when improperly
MANAGED and ksp, upon unsuitable iced.
ma, and .lmos, alu.y, do, prove unprOf,a.
hl.-.nd IN. .ame 4. true Of nj, other kind.
o,t., .,o.l To m,ls al. mo., ,ha, can
h,.d. an, of =, d,;,v ..,.., c,,,. coupled
.;,h , .oos deere, Of kpo.led,, and skill
;..,n,r.t C,~. .houIa h. ls,, !, n ner.
,..,,. h..I,hv ,o,si,io, and "a, u,on N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Az AsswrR NOT IIrrcTEp. In answer
to tho question asked BY A. II. stephens.
" where did Virginia ever ask aid or pro-
lection ?" the Philadelphia Bulletin replies
Z" We are not disposed to 90 far back 10 the
annals OF history to answer this question IN
full: bat the last instance that We nor
think Of vas when Virginia asked the aid Of
tho United States Marines TO drive JOHN
Brown-.evcnteen white men-and ono
Niger out Of the arsenal 9, iIsrpsr's Fer
ry."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24
rrom the Maise rsru~t.
To the Farmers Of Maine.

The disturbed condition oi Pae''e anA'r'
suggests grave thoughts tout your consul
Grafton.
War Is upon US. In oiden times famine
~Ai not nm unirequens accompaniment OF
war, aud to-day consideraoie numbers are
leaving the piow To shoulder thu musse' IN
support OF The laws. the Cons'i'n'ion anu
tho Un'on' Thus naturally P'oi"e"on
viii e' d'n'"''hei' .h"e consumption mus
Do s'sA"y 'ne'eA'eu " '"' "' A' Nv
'"sS"'" '"''''"' :" " ,,..
i"e'' ,e'' '' P''O'' '
hA'''"' " i'''Oi' "'
War ana 'aA' oy ''''' '"o P'''" " P'o'
''on' mAy !" enhAn''a """o' '" '"'
Peaee'a' !e"' past u" 'A'e' s'"" '"'
.'S - :" -. ,..,, .;,h.,,,
-. 49, a..
'V. - ,n, -, j., .,d
N :" -, ..a
'" y ""t'V' .., ,...,,,.,;-.
- - ,,,,
- -, -, 80, x,.,.x,,h
,.,'.1' ,-,,, r;.,,,,
.,.n.,, Alter ca.., In e,.,,,eoeis. men
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

"i understand, Mr. Jones. that you can
turn thing neater than any other man In
town. "Ye. Mr. Smith, I said co."
Mr.. Jones ! don't like to brag. but there.
no man on earth can turn thing - we'll
as can white IT," +" Pooh, nonsense.
Mr. Smith. talk about whiting. whs.
can you white better than can turn ="
F" Anything, Mr.. Jones. Just name the
article 'hA. can't whi,.le that you can
turn. and III give you dollar II don't do
II To the satisfaction Of all ti-.s persona
present" "Mr. Smith. suppose VIC take
two erind'.one- for trial you may whi,,le
and l will turn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

COULDN'T USprRsrASp. "Ah, Pat. Pat"
said school mistress TO o thick headed
urchin. inio whose muddy b-ain she was
attempting 70 beat the dphsbet-" I'm
airaia, you'll never learn anything. Now.
what's that letter, eh ?"
"Sure. an I don't know. ma'am," re.
piled Pat.
Z" Though. you might have rmcmbered
that"
why. ma'sur'
+" Because IL has dot over the top Of IT,"
"Och. ms'sm, I mind It we'll but surs
I thought IL was a spcck."
"well. now remember Pat, itsI.
"You. ms'am 7"
"No! no not q but l."
mot l.. but you. ina 'am-how's that ?"
"Not U, bot ], blockhssd :"
"0ch. yis, faith now I have Il, ua'am.
You mean to Say that no. but you are
blockhesd."
Fool fool!' exclaimed the psds-
sogucss. bursting with rsse.
"Just a. you please" quietly responded
Pat, " fool or blockhead-it's no matter, %
ong ~ yer free to own IT,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24
rrun The rA,Adslph.a s4larJ., Pot,
Ornamental Exercises.

In our remarks aiming TO show that
health and beauty and pleasure may al 30
attained through those primary exercises in
which usefulne.s consists, we had no inten-
ton Of ubder,aigeing those which are pur.
,ued for pleasure only. From dancing to
horseback riding. the bee, and mobiles, OF
all. they Are undeniAbly good. A bracin:
irO. or gallop through the keen frosty Hlr
Of winter. a breezy eanisr in the shadow Of
the woods, what can begin TO compare with
these for hsalthfal eIhilaraiion1 We are
tempted to echo the words Of Moiherwell's s
song.
IAN else on earth ., msaa"
Bot these things are for the rich, aud
richie. have winss-in our country parIieu.
larly yolant wings-Ihe rich OF to-day may
be the poor OF tomorrow. For this reason
IL specially necessary that the education
Of American women should &c them for
either position. Matters Of eternal momen,
often derend upon their ability to descend
eheeriully and gracefully in The social scale.
Many man has fallen IN the hour Of temp
tation who would have stood fast IL his wife
and daughter. bad besu u.efGl As we'll as
ornamental. My mother never washed
or dressed ons Of u.s." bOas,iully remarked
ayOsns girl, the Oldest Of q large family Of
,r.,,v It,,l. .hildr.n uho.a t.,k.. -. -,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

lord Tors.snd'' butler in preparing the
S'o'h FORA choice festival, was unlucky
enough to break dozen plates. Of q rarc
aud beautiful pattern. i" You blockhead,
cries bis lord'hip. meeting him presently
After. with another dozen In bis hand,
how did you do it'" upon my soul.
my lord, they happened to fall jos, so." ~
Piled the fellow. and instantly dashed them
into . thousand pieces.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

No. long since q woman In North Caro-.
lina.sho. her husband 10 .bs head for kis.
sing another. AZ trial che managed bsr
own es'o. made . glowing appeal to the
jury in behalf Of woman rights, and was
acquitted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-24

Surely the richest man is he who m.kss
the bes, use Of bis money not he who has
the most. One Of the Gnss, homilios ever
written may be found in tho spi..,h on
himself and his wife, BY Ei~srd Courtney.
Earl Of Devon:
"wAAt We spent. We had;
What ~e gave. Ne hs,si
What we lei. ws Ioa 20