davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-12
Mrxrp.-The Tehama Democratic Conven-

MIxED.-The Tehama Democratic Conven-
ton must have fallen into the hands of the
enemy. The following was laid on the table:
Resolved, That each person who becomes n
candidate before this Convention shall take
the following pledge: Z" | do hereby pledge
myself to sustain maintain and support the
Constitution of the United States of America,
and the laws thereof, at all hazards, and
under all circumstances and upon all occa-
sions, without any mental reservation or
equivocation whatever on my part. That |
will not either directly or indirectly, encour.
age, support, or incite Secession, under any
pretence whatever; nor encourage and sup.
port those who do not politically sustain that
doctrine; nor any other person or persons
who do not support and sustain the Constitu-
ton and laws of the United States Of Amer
ica."
The following were adopted:
Resolyed, That the delegates selected by
this Convention to represent this county III
the State Convention be- and they are hereby
instructed, to cast their votes, and use all
honorable means to procure the nomination
of the Hon. Jonathan Logan for Comptroller
Of State.
Resolred, By this Convention, that the
delegates 10 the State Convention beinstruct>
ed to vote for John G. Downey for our next
Governor.
The Convention broke up in confusion,
pending motion to endorse the resolutions
of the State Central Committee. One OBJ
lection urged to these resolutions was that no
Breckinridge man would endorse them. The
tnt NJ, &C Al Il
have to be made up of different stuff from
the Tehama County Convention if its ticket
is to be deserving of the support of Union
men. We hope the Gshy element will be
small, and that no inducements will be Of
fered to retain it in the Convention.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-12
BIRTH.
DIED.

In tins city On the 11th ns daughter TO the wife
of NJ Klockenbaum.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-12

CIRCULAR FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR;
The Secretary of War has sent to the Cover
nors Of the different States circular, of
which the following is a copy;
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-12

ANoTHER ENDORSEMENT oF Gov. DowNEY-
The Nevada Davisites met in County Con-
vention recently, and adopted sundry resolu-
tions two of which are as follows:
Hesolyed That we regard the Constitution
of the United States as a paternal bond of
love and duty and we hesitatingly condemn
policy of coercon-an attempt Mt sutiuga-
tion--the imposition Of unconstitutional oaths
the suppression of opinion at variance with
the ruling power, as subversive of the liber-
ties of the citizen, Of every revored and hal
lowed principle of free government, and
tending to the inevitable destruction of the
Union.
ResoLued That Gov. John G. Downey,
having administered the affairs Of the State
with wisdom and honesty, and proclaimed in
reference to the difficulties which beset our
country, marked with no less wisdom than
boldness, commands the heartfelt homage of
every true Democrat, and we accord to him
our full approval of his administration.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-12
c5lfw advertisements.
Information Wanted.

TNFORMATION Is WAITED of Peter McCready,
4 formerly of Dairy, Ayrshier, Scotland, by hit
brother James, who has Just arrived in san Francisco
from Melbourne, Australia. Wen last heard from he
was IN Marysv!llc.
Address l.. P Fisher, Advertising Agent, San Fran
CISCO june12 -1w2d
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-12

GENERAL ScoTT.-The World, in defending
General Scott against an attack made upon
him by the New York papers, in which it
was urged that the hero is thirty years too
old for the position he now holds, says:
"There could hardly be greater contrast
than that between the different styles of con-
ducting the Crimean and Mexican expedi-
tions. Scott landed his little army, planted
his batteries, and eight days afterward dis
patched word to his Government that the
flag of the United States fioated in triumph
over the castle of San Juan de Ulloa-the
same wave-girded and battled SCARED for
tress which in Europe, had been deemed
another Sevastopol. He scaled the Cordil-
leras bore the eagles of his country in quick
succession through the streets of Jalapa, Pc
rote and Heubla-with $500 men swept
| through the called impracticable pass of
| Cerro Gordo, defended by II, 800 MeXicans--
with the same number of men defeated 32,-
coo at Contreras and Cherubusco-7, L 90
men stormed Chapultepec, defended by 20,-
600; with 5000 took the city of Mexico oc-
cuped by $4,000 troops. lie did his work
and he saved his soldiers -Deither of which
was done by Raglan. He threw not life
away that could be saved, and successi ey
used every possible means to secure the
health and comfort of his men.
Performing his campaign at the sickly sea.
son of the year, penetrating into the very
heart of the enemy's country, through crowd
ed cities and over mountain activities, he vet
subjected his men to not one-tenth of the
suffering and lost not one tenth so many of
them by disease as Raglan did, though en-
camped all the while within six miles of the
sea. lie poured out no blood for a fruitless
victory, like that of Alma; he annihated no
regiments of his own by fatal ORDER like
that of Balaklava; he invited no deadly at
tack by neglect in fortfying his position,
like that of lnkerman. lie did not leave his
soldiers to become tattered like savages, or
: fashioned like dogs These things made a
difference, and it is preposterous TO cry thun
der against Scott simply because thunder told
against Raglan. We say nothing now of the
quality Of the article used-the difference in
the occasion for it is enough.
1t is characteristic of G en- Scott to prepare
himself thoroughly for what he undertakes
il was because he was allowed by Secretary
Marcy to do this in his own way that the
conquest of Mexico became a sure thing"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-12

The declarations of the national admins
tration and the well-known democratic in
stincts of the masses who compose the North
ern army, are all opposed to the pursuit of
an aggressive or sut iugating policy Re
venges, reprisals eonfscations, and servilc
insurrectons, are words that do not find n
place in the programme ofeven Republican
President. Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward well
know that the Union cause is overwhelming
in its strength only because it is based on the
eternal principles of justice that the North is
united only because the loyalty of its people
to the Constitution and the laws has been APP
pealed to; and it is not likely that they will
cheat the unselfsh devotion of the masses hy
giving a new aud odious character TO the
wars. f. Heraid
The above is truth, stated with dignity.
The friends Of the American Union approve
of all the Government has done up to the
latest dates received. They will not approve
of any compliance with the barbarous sug-
gestons of Redpath, Pixley & Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-12

MORE SEED.-O. c. Wheeler, Secretary of
the State Agricultural Society, received by
the last steamer, from the Patent Office, an
assortment of about fifty varieties of flower
and vegetable seeds. Parties who will make
proper use of them. can obtain samples by
addressing the Secretary at Sacramento,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-11-30
.tls - f.xt,a lssSE .stsif
The IndePesdsss : publ.k.,
every week. 10 OsLaloesa. Jsssi,.
County Kaasass and : lsvs.sis
LissE.s.ss NJ $500
LOCAL AND MHxRAL s1Ra
Agriesltsrs. Aortiesi1srs Z Nsslis
and al features Necessary Asrale
it q suitable and desirable PAPA IL
q 49, leIStfll Kit
THE HOME CIRCLE

3ls KtfehaRt, alsskanis. sali Puns.
As its Eame indicates, it viii h
independent on all subjects. (aet
neutral,) and in all respects % witk
the times-'a iss pePsv.' fesslenlv
following where Truth shan lesi
the way; careful Of othsss' riehs,
firmly maintaining its. Town..
In conducting this enterprss, Il
proprietor brings to his .id ,hs VI
liable knowledge acquired il Ter
Years Experience q IN Editor -
Publisher. and knowing 10 ssek
word as fail, he feels coa6dset e
success, and hopes to meet Z kial
and welcome reception amoae ~
acquaintances and future friends.
Until the undersigned arrives 1t
his future home. to take chsers d
the Office. the business and heal :.
erests Of the paper win b eondoc,.
ed by Joms w. DAr. ESQ., OskaIoo.,.
ansas. to whom applications shouA
be made and letters addressed.
J. w. ROBERTS Psopnsses..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-11-30
THE INpEpENENT: osKAIoosA KANSAS
FIELD NOTES. !


! Csrlslt Chrslisls 81 eut-DssF Affair."
Iscosnesd b ~ pses sseees a the OuIo
CulSlvA90a, 81 . ~ 0ago fally . dsoaod
ios iseslliesase q passing wsoes RESTING = IA
ri AAairs, ve shall eoomssse - - 1se q Jao-
cay, 1851 ~ Ps1iiaA z zsss :
A LARGE FlRsT CLASS WEEKLY PAPsR
Devoted 10 The nes scops Il Ptaetiesf Fssais
Aiiigs - hsssto(ors sivsa n The Ono CuLIlvA
foo, apa besides tAis give ce0peees 4ARxgR RI
PosIs, Nssiess Il Sale, Inpsstetisa4 kxshssg
es,sud Stsaissics of Live Sseca, sassdisg ed
Pssforaahcss u Hossss, Notices Of Agriesltsni
Societies. All nannef Of Field News, Adventures
in the Saddle, Shooting. Fishing and Manly
Seesu. with choice and ibssal LaDch Of Fan
FIELD NOTES will - lasgs. doable
eight page shsss, pshlisAsd every ~esk, janpiao
alive With nch and iuany things which ws dars
nos'put in the Ono CrLfivAIoR. A sample No.
will 10 rssdy abost the middle Of Decembes, cd
cen, free to all applicants Who desire to subscibs
Or use il for getting up clubs.
TsRAs.-Sinsls copy two dollar year; i've
copies for eight dolaTs ten eorics for fifteen dol
lars, and . copy extra to the gsttcr up Of eve !:
club Of ten. Payment ~ nsu,l, in advance.
- 3. d. HARRIS, Editor,
s ColUmbu 50.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-11-30

in Tho rcrres described. saA > 8 h I. pnt q w
RiVAiED INTEREST. GEM tNELY PATlti-
ORC. full az STIRRING I:CiDENTS, anu
INTENSELY ATTRACTIVE.
Ry the Auther Of .Evelue Mssds sille, Oeo'e'
Welding" THE Rsasssds,' IL lc-ps la &C.
etc., etc. 80,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-11-30
AYERS
Ague Cure,

laE 511fo BeB III oYgEDr CUBE OF
lhSsenatssut Fever, Or Fever and Ag1e,
Hemiaseas Fever, Cain Fever, Damb
No., Periodical HeaAaehe, o. Bilioss
len6aeAe, aaA Dilisas Fevers, indeed
- - Whoso e1ass e diseases eeisi.
naoiag = biliasy arrangement, eanseA
~ - 0alasla q niasusasic e0antries.
Ne ~ ssnsdy b louder called fos BY The
asesuisio 1t the American people than sure
- - ews Sor' Fever and Agus. Such
- ~ NV enabled To offer. with perfect
eeetainey that it will eradicate the disease.
I'D With aourance. founded "a proof. that
- kagm en- aziss itom its use IN any guam
~.
Inst which protects from or prevents this
disorder m,se be Of immense service in tho
ssunnnnities where il prevails. Prepeslios i
III which he muse run in vinlent attacks a
d baleiul diseemper. This "cuas" expels
~ miasmatic poison Of FKvr1 Axn Aaus
ltun the system and prevents the develop
DGnt Of the diecase. If taken on the tirst APP
preach u It's prcmonitory symptoms II il
not ouly the heat remedy ever vet discovered
- this cia~ Of complaints. but also tho
eheapese. The large quantity we supply 5nr
d5ll9 brings Il within the reach Of every
body; and in bilious districts, where Fevrn
Arr Aous prevails, every body should have il
I'D use e freely bnth for cure and protection.
Il = hoped this price will place il within tbs
reach Of all-ihe poor a. well q the rich. A
crest superiority Of this remedy over any
Other ever discovered for the speedy and Ger
tain cure Of Intcrmittents is, that Il contains
NO Ouinine or mineral, consequently il pro-
duces no quinim or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
By il ere lek . healthy as if they had never
Fever and Ague i not alone the consequence
a u miassnatic poison. A great variety Of
dingdas arise from its irritation, among which
ore Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Govt. Headache,
BLINDNESS. Toothache. Earache. Catanh. Asth-
ma Palpitaticn, Painful Affection IT the
6pleen. Hystesics. Pain in the Bowels. Cole,
P@alyiA and Derangement Of the Ssomach.
al e which. when originating in this Gauss.
put q the intermittent type. or become period
ical. Thu Guns" expels the poison ftem
he AeoA. md consequsntly eures them al
alika Il = IN invaluable protection to immi.
grarts and pessons travelling o. temporarily
pesiding in the mAarious districts. II taksn
oeeaaiooally q daily while exposed to Tie IN.
ieeioa, that win Be excreted from the systm,
md cann0t accumulate in sufficient q1antity
10 ipsn int disaae. Hence il i even more
valuable f. psotecsioa than cure, and few win
sv1 nfts from Intesnittents, II they svail
tAmselvO a the protection this reasedy Il.
fcds.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-11-30
GREAT lAsrERx ROUTE VIA
OHIO L MISSISSIPPI
BROAD GUAdE
.RAILR q A I'D

The Il. 4 st. Joe r. R., and Keokuk packet
IL Moth Missouri, and the Ohio 4 Mississippi
r. r. - maize close and reliable connections At
Cincinnad. without omnibus ride, with the fsvoN
ito Roads Of the West
Tia Little Miami Columbus 4 Xcnia. and
Cincinnati. Hsmiltot i Dayton Rail-ROsds. fOS
D.vfon ana Columbus. With the Cleveland
Coliumbus and Cincinnati R.R for Cievelanu
Buialo& Niagara Eals. The F,tsburg. Collum
bus 4 Cincinnati, and Fort Wayne 4 Chicago
r IS for Pittsburgh and Phila deiphis. The Cen
tai Ohio R.R., Tor GAINESVILLE, Wheeling and Bal
tiuose, Marietta 1 Cincin"ali X. T.. tor Chilli
epthe. Marietta. Parkcuburg and baltimore. and
with either Of the Foar Great Eastern Lines for
New York OF Boston.
Passenge n BY this route have the advantage Of
wide and spacious cars, with greater liberality 81
room both in seats and in aisles. than can t's
found on any other Railroad in the West. and tho
comfort afforded by
Foete's Patent Ventilated Cars BY Day
And Foots's.patent ventilated sieeping cars b.
sifht.
iesippi R.R., have the advantage over those b.
Z oaher lines IN THE CHOICE OF SEATS AND
RERTHS, from Cincinnati, - there are no chan
re- Of cars between Cincinnati and Cleveland,
Pittsburgh OF Bsllair.
Two daily throgh Express trains, tSundays Ex-
ssptsd) one train Sunday evening.
ohio : Mississippi time TEN minutes faster
thaa 81. Lsuis time. The public ere respectfully
castioued sgaiust bills advertising other routes
assking quicker time.
Al for tickets via Ohio 1 MississippiR r. r.
Fer infesoasioo, apply at the Office, No. %
d;rsssiy - ths corner u Fossth and Csesnut St.
7. LOCGH.
Md 0enI Tlekat Ag-nt.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-11-30

Astoeh0eos.
w. Jushes of ~ Psesr
T. Hsds =, Deeeo6eal Of ys0lssso ToUuship.
Jsessssa Ceansy, Kassis.
On The ~. ~ q ssPe. 4. D. 1851, ~ Jsseies
issoed ~ os6e. GslaeA0oos 10 - oAOvo oesloo
Ses sAe sao - = - 1olla0 aad = -.
Get - Sesi. JONATHAN ooD81N.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-11-30
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

- I'M aAyD ev1S ~
coaOAs, Ce1ds, In1uease, Bsasseaeos,
: CssuA DBoaehisis, lneip6eae CsasGnp.
49, "a ~ Dc relief - eeasanpeivs
teessass - advanced seagss e ths
oe&f1s = - ~ q - sseaulnso - - ~
1ssoO ~ ~ eases u ~ esssa, tAae alnesa
my osea3oa q country ahoan1s b pesssas psb.
14knswn, W. ha-s kssa sssesssd dom alarming
md ere. dtspefst diseases Of the lungs By IL
-. When once tr.sd, It's superiority ovss every
sAes useeine Off, kind j. too apparent t. escape
l6servatior, and where it, virtues are knswn, The
pubic n longer hesitate Whist sutidote to employ
~ sIe Distressing and dangerous affections Of the
yalMorary organs that incident TO our climate.
While mary inferior remedies thrust upon the
.oiniruiiy have filled and teen discarded, this
sas gained friends ty every trial, conferred benefits
N tic afflicted they can never forget, and pro.
lr-ed cures too numerous and too remarkable -
= iorgesisa.
Or. y. G. AVER Il co.
lowell, MASS.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-11-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
n Al TIC PURPOSES 0fAEauIly nusle

ere - composed that disease within the ssnes a
Their action can rarely Withstand o. svads 6sm.
Ih:9 Penetrating properties search, and deeass,
iam. correcting its diseased action, aad rosaSsine
ID heshhy vitAlities. A. . eonsequease q thscs
Dscperttes, the invalid who b hoved dsva WiaA
Pain - physical debility i astoaished - lnd -
- cd iasIs.S.
2 ~ saly q 10y euss the svssy-lay eemplaisAs
3 UWy Scay. 6ue elso many lbsnilaAs eaA
1nOoes Diseases. The gent belsw NAMED +
BSsaaca b 'Gnsnish gratis ny American Alnanas,
esatsilisg eest6caiss Of thr csses and 1irecaioao
IL their NE = the following complaints: Cestirs.
ees. Hesstesv~, HesdseAs S'isi.g from dsserdeysd
SsDeeA, Nsspes, lsdieestiss, Psss IN aud A0v6id
lsssties q Aks Bossais, F1sfsinsey, Lass Of Apps-
sts. kssHi;es, and e(her kindred eo4plaints,
asi.nR fFuo low state Of The body a ohsiEuctie1
q - eanstisas Thy ere - excellent altevstivs
1se de ssassaaisa ~ The blsod ssd he reseoga.
10 = saas cd strength y he syseso dsailisisi
+.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-11-30
TRUTHFUL STORY

have been ysvpased vish aseA eass ~ iains.
frcw public ssd private souscss ef isiorsa''on-
and BY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-01

AZ lScIDr>I. DARN: the seige Of Scvas.
,opol. a Russian shell buried itself in tho
side Of a bill without the city. and opened a
spring a liI,lc fountain bubblcd forth
where the cannon shot had fallen. aud dur
ins the rem .nier Of the serge Afforded to
the thirsty troops Who were stationed IN
thl, vicinity an AbaniAn, supply Of purc
cold water. rhu.A missile ol death from
the enemy. under the direction Of an over
ruling Providence. proved an alInoner Of
liie ~ the parehei and weary soldier. Of tho
Allies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-01

A coNsciKNrIous SERVANT. The late DR..
Marshall Hall had for friend and near
neishbor a, Nottingham, ArchdeasOu VII.
kin,. Thi, gentleman Was engaged in the
authorship OF . well.known work. called
Body and Soul" and had sent 10 DR..
Hall some " tho proof sheet. for Perusal.
DIR. NJ. Hall having retained tbese longer
than was convenient. DR.. wilkins iace,iods-
ly wrote note TO the following elect
Dear Dr.. Hall-Do send ms back my
body and soul I cannot exist any longer
without them" Tho noto was gwen 10
Or. Halls man servant, whose curiosity
led him to press its sides, 50 As to be able to
read u. contents, for is va. long before tho
modern fashion Of envelopes. He rushed
aghA.t. into the Kitchen. .eSclalming, "Cook,
canno, live any longer With tho doctor !"
i" Why what's the matter p Z" Matter
enough" replied the man " our master
has got DR.. wilkins body and soul. and [
have too much regard for my character to
stay where there are such gopgs on ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-01

JoLLY ESEsiE-. When the war broke
out between Denmark and Sweden, ss IL IN.
,ariably did some fifty times in the oour-e
Of each century. Peter demanded permission
to enter the royal navy, and was a, once ap-
pointed 10 the command Of vessel called
the Worm. hearing four guns. Endle.s arc
the anecdotes related ot h,s daring. On one
occasion he met with an English prisa,ecr.
" II that frigate we're Swedish. he eIclaim.
ed, e" should take /, bot the Enelsh
have too much practice, and hsh, too we'll
fOr me 10 hope Tor an easy conquest" The
ve,-els engaged, and a hird.iousht tattle
ensu,t, such ~ always take. place. and will
take place when Danes aud Euslish NEE, in
warfare. 81 have no more powder" cried
Torkcn.kiold 90 be send' a ais Of truce on
hoard, requesting the English captain In
lend hIm -Oas tha; he might continue the
battle, or, II he would not, begging him 10
come on baari and receive the rc,pcc, due
to - gallant an cnsRy. The Engli'bmau
declined. - they drank to each other from
their respective vessels, and cheer. rose from
the Dane, as the captain. raised ,heir glass
g.. ,ociicrously returned by tho delighted
British sailors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-01

otp G,KDESs. All gardens especially
old onc.-.hould have = dressing OF lime
every I've or sit years. II bciOre the lime
is applied. they were dug issniy inches
dep. and the sab.oil thrown on top, tho
eiT,ci would b. surprising L, would DO
doubly a, productive. Ashes aud salt,
every three or four year,, are also excellent.
Many per'3n. enrieh their gardens heavily
year after year with bArnyard manure. ani
then wonder that their crops are annually
growing less. II they would follow our
system Of occasionally lining. a'hIns and
sal,in:. as we have often recommended-Of
course only applying one Of these agents in
any one year-,he ground would -oon be
brought back TO IL, original fertility.
Digging deeply the garden late IN the fall
allowing the ground TO lay in lumP.. for tho
action Of tue lro,, through the winter, will
alec be found 10 have an eIseIlen, edce,.
lGermantown Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-01

PowER or IloRsE's ScESr. There 10 one
perception that horse Possesses. that but
little attention has been paid to, and that is
the power Of scent. With some horses It is
as acute as with the dog; aud for the bene'
&, Of those WAC hav, to drive nights. such
as physicians, aud others. ,hi. knowledge 10
invaluable. have never known IL 70 fail, (,
and have rode hundreds Of miles dark
nights: and IN consideration Of this power
Of scent, ihi, !. nv simple advice never
check your horse nights. but give him tree
head, and YOU may re.t assured tha, he will!
never ee, od the road, and will carry you
.,pedi,iOu.ly and safe In regard to the
mower Of seen, 10 the horse. once knew
one Of a pair that was stolen. and recovered
mainly by the track being traced out by his
mate, and that after he had been absent 'ix
or eish, hour,. Iliomestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-01
OLD SERIES VOLUME %, NO. so.

1 =. .
house Is enough 70 XII 'hc a""''o"
dozen men, roo' h''' "'s'
you sipeca Der 70 DC "ApP, ne'' u,,
we wiz 20 away indeed We WIZ '''
bed Mrs. hao'er' ", my en''a
Harry knows more Aoo'' W." "y'"y
her DISAPPEARANCE 'nao 10 CHOOSES '" 70"
lam sure OF ~ '','a "',''a. anu
don ! oe"e'o N''' y 49,
why do you ask me
becau'' ! =" 0'"''"'' 90,
stand the whole matter, ghost an' ah i.
For the purpose OF gaming my s'a'' !
will confess. then. that do rep'e' h'''
~. Ro.o i' alive and WE'LL ana " soon @
you leave Fosters Folly you shall sec hsf'
There was 'ooHa OF eie's"'O "''
Mrs. Hunter burst INTO hy',srlc tears
DO explain. urged Henrietta
hut Harry h'm'y 'e'''''
Three day''rom that tine 'ney "s'' "''
at work getting settled v" ''s' w" "0'
10 Brooklyn. Mr. Hunter aroused eneou''
aged. AMI animated. was busy with prspar'
alton. for new start IN l'fe' and h- old
est daughter eomp'e'e'y o"''' " y" ~
mantle notion OF living a herm,'0. 'u''aE
the remainder OF her life Filled q u'''''
plas, in the happy household
Now Tor Ho'e' lou "e NV ". "
u. ~ai, any longer Harry 'i'i Nr' '''H''
r.' =. =,
you shall see her this evening 'sP'''1
the young man.
Evening came anu 80 a'' ,'' So -.
Pre'sirr than ever 'oe '''t''' o''"s, ""
'ns anu hu'a"s -" :" " -. IT,,
ehl'd e'"'' DO' S'' O,' ~, 49, 80. %,
9u'N o'e'"""'' '
c''s Al, u, hoit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-01
My, Yr,r.rrr,r cnnr. The Farming

NE,r YE,Kis fKuir CRoP. The Farming.
ton Chronicle conc ude. tha, "neIt season
will be year for an abundance Of fruit.
aud for rleh fruit. We know by unfailIns
indications. The gradual riEenins OF the
leave. la, rnatured the sap and perfected
the fruit bud.. Consequently we have little
to fear from winter killing. The Euglish
orchardi.ts have ioos noted the fac, ,ha,
when the .ap is imPerlec,ly ripencd 10 the
fall. the fruit OF the following year will DO
ol inferior flavor.