davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
ghe &ntlana Arraid.
THURSDAY DECEMBER 5.

SECRETARY CHASE ON THE WAR |
In a speech at recent meeting OF the
American Exchange Bank, Secretary Chase
oaye very strong and pointed assurances that
the Government now see their way clearly
to ouell the rebellion. He assured his hear
ers that the Government now has information
which warranted him in saying that the pub
lie will soon hear glad tidings Of success,
more startling and more effective in their re-
suits than those from Port Royal and the
West that neither the Government nor Gen.
Mcclellan eoer had the least idea Of placing
the or,sg an sotnter quarters, but on the con-
trary, the military plans all contemplate reg
MAR. systematic and energetic activity IN
pushing forward upon the rebels as prudence
and INDICTMENT shall dictate that Govern
ment has ample funds to SUPPLY every habll-
ity until February; that the expenses will
not increase. but gradually become less, oW-
inc to the stock of many articles being now
complete, and also because the machinery OF
she departments is working INTO more
economical and satisfactory state OF efficiency.
While in New York Secretary Chase held
several conferences with leading financerS,
and succeeded in negotiating with the associ-
ated Banks of New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia, a twenty year loan OF Sj0,OO0,000
ID ohor4 40 ia which will be equivalent to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
JEFF. Davis has taken up the cudgel tor
England, He is greatly exasperated be-
cause Messrs. Mason and Slidell were Ia
ken from an English vessel, and he says |
it was an outrage upon the rights OF a
neutral nation. The probability is that
when the English Government feel the
need of the special protection OF the
" Confederate States of America" they
will let President Davis know. We are
of the opinion thai d" jefferson " j, -hed-
ding his tears for nothing. England will
not only recognize his right to - cry, but
she will also recognize our right 10 cap
ture the ministers of hostile government
de tocto, and their papers, although on
board of a neutral vessel. The leading
English authors on maratime law are with
rs upon this point. and as to the practice
of the English Government, hundred
years of conformity to the rights Of bell
gerents as claimed by our Government,
ought 10 seal the lips of John Bull so tight
Iy as to make " below utterly impossi-
bic.
gg7We are painfully apprehensive that
l. bigb
have hitherto, and for long time subsi,t-
ed between the Herald and Courier, are
to be brought to a close. Feeling CRATE
full to Mr.. Cain for publishing the speech
| of Mr.. Nichols on the Bank Question,
and fully approaching the magnanlmity
which induced him to perform such an act
| Of Justice to his adversary in the repre-
/ sentative election last Fall, it occurred to
u, that it would be equally magnanimJus
| in u, to publish the speech which Mr..
. CAIN would have made upon the same
question had he been elected instead Of
Mr.. Nichols. In thus doing, we supposed
,,e ,ver,. n;vino 10 him all the fame be-
world have earned had he occupied the
position which. patriot-ike. he never
.o,cht and did moi want. and fortunately
t,r HI. a.niratiop. =, announced in the
Courier Of Yesterday, he did not GET
W. ..tI;-b.d IL. brilliant .ne4cb and #.
.,,.,.d g., j., ,.rr,. 81 t5,ba.,
.,,,,d.,;on yo, for tLi. ,npr4riative
....,, ;,.,,,,;a,,,a -,o,;c. Dr o,,r friend ".
.,,,.o ,,I,. .-,ol. ,,g. r.Luf. and SON,
,.........,, ;,..alorall, nor-o,aI a;ng. rom
~ ..,, L:oLh
,.
~ ,,: .Lt.:.:....c,A.,
- .--..;...,. III. c.,,.;>... H.,
......,u..llI,. oo,,.,..;,.oa ,h,. ;d..a that ~.
have abused him. Whether it /, the re
,,o,, ~ H.. .,a,.ch or the ,peech it-.lf
tho, be coonla;n. Of we are At some los
- ,;o,oro,;no Rut WE are Inclined +,
,L;al :. cha .na.ch -. ~. call. !, e. .;Ilv
,,.;..h,.. ,.o-h,- md ,o,.ansc,l We tbinl
chi. or;t;o;sr, hy Iobp Cain of b;s own Of
e.u. ...,,.,ra Nothiro that over an,
/. ....,4 e.o.. NJ Gain c,, ,ronarI,, u
.,,.,.,,,.;.a ,hr Aro,har ,h,.i,
.L:...- ,,.,. oma .l,ou,,ad with having don.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
THE AFRICAN POPULATION


w notice with qualification that mos
Of The leading presses Of the North are III
favor Of armlnc the contrabands anA per
uniting them to fight for the Union. 1t
is one Of the necessities OF the war. And
this opinion Is not confined to the leading
journal, ot the Republican party. but
Democratic journals advocate the policy
as well. The rebels boast that their great
strength Is i'll the slave population. They
say that the slave, are the productive
class Of the South, aud that by their labor
upon the plantation, they will provide the
very -,inew-" with which the war against
the Union j. 70 be carried on. They
moreover employ the slaves in building
forts and entertainments, and have already
several regiments Of them fully armed and
in the field 1t becomes, therefore, mil
itary necessity to meet the rebellious
State, upon their own ground. . The
Devil must be fought with fire If they
employ negroes in their entertainments we
must do the same. If they put arms in
the hands of Slaves. we must do the same.
If the rebels will arm their slaves and
make USE of them to carry on this an
holy rebellion, we shall be justified in at
lacking them in their vulnerable point
The blacks are our natural allies. Let
,s then avail ourselves Of their services As
the exieencies of the war shall permit
EThe Courier speaks apprOvIngly OF
Mr.. Nichols's speech on the Bank Cues
ton. and says Mr.. Nichols is satisfied with
the Courier's report of it. On the other
hand the Courier runs down the speech
Of Mr.. Cain. as published in the Herald,
70 the lowest notch. 1t is detestable Ill
the Conrier's ewes. and is denounced as
nonsensical and wishy-washy.' HE
Courier has always been Gains worst en-
envy, and seems to be more so now thar
ever! But roe stand by Cain, "ot'0't1
stonsding the Courier speaks disrespecttully
of his speech. In fact we Arrays though
more highly of Cain than of the Courier
That paper never does him justice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
How 20 Dissolve Bones

The following is q copy Of private let.
ter written by the EDITOR OF the southern
Field and Fire-ids to iriend who wanted
TO dissolve quantity Of bone. for raising
root crops
"Io makea good article OF .uperpho.-
pha,s iron bones, YOU should u'O about
halt =. many pound. Of -alPhuric acid a.
OF bones. (dry weight; y break the ZONES as
tine a, you eau with an old axe or sledsv
hammer. (they ough, TO be ground. ifprae'
,icabls with you,) when they should Be
xs, By the free use Of water boiling hot
adding halt as many pounds as there are Of
dry bones. The half oi q molasses hog--
head will perhaps Be as Convenient and
cheap Tor operaiins in as suy thing. 10
the bones aud boiling water IN this vessel or
slme other. add slowly tho acid. and stir
the mass constantly as the acid Is poured in.
A powerful boiling takes place from the e.
cape OF carbonie acid from the bones, which
gradually subsidies by occasionally stirring /;
the bone. in week or ten day. become like
paste. when the whole could be taken out
and mixed with perfectly dry loan. or
charcoal dust. to Ct il for drilling with a
machine. Where bones are large, or the
acid weak. i, may take q month to dissolve
their earthly matter; and this end s pro
mo,ed by covering the large tub or half
hos.heat holding the bones and acid. with
several loads Of fermentins loose dung TO
increase the temperature. where heat Is 40
iuporian, elemsn, Of chemical action. |
should no, u-s over 100 lts. to 800 lbs. OF
dry bones. Any bones or piece. not soft.
ened, would eOmpO., with !ermenting sta
bic manure, whose heat and carbouie acid
wall slowly dissolve them"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
OLD SERIES VOLUME %, NO. II.

house. With . careless air. at the heal Vt
Mahmoud . ~ortm.n.
I The sixth slab. behind the fountain
said the negroes. Cora, with shrill voice.
The slabs were raised, and, digging down
about . foot, they found the skeleton OF
Abou.A .Abdalah. The dSr,i.e Kissed tho
preciou. relics. then. turning toward Gus.
tavus, his eyes ba,hed in tears. said.
Z" Christian, Marian 10 thine. The Sui.
tan be.to~s upon her the fortune OF her
fathers murderer. and she i' richer now
than oil the daughters Of tho East. The
child isa Christian; (; for ,he Is the daugh-
ter Of Grecian lady. who, in dying. asked
my brother To have the infant baptized.
/ Abou. Abdalah promised that IL should be
done. a.d he fulfilled his promise. for tho
children Of the prophe. keep their word.
Take her. with all her wealth, Tor the Sui
tan desire. that nothing may remain to re.
mind him OF the Russian spy even this
hou.s will b rared to the ground and the
value thereof paid to you"
Gu.,a,us did not hear the conclusion Of
thi. speech. Tor no vas in the arm. oil Ma
riau. The neI, day the young man went
to call upon the Ambassador.
81 have come To take leave o! your excel.
leney." 'aid he.
"oh oh my young coun,ryman' are
you going already? You were TO remain
SIX month. a, Con',antinoplo. Is u tho
plague which drives you away
NO. sir. IL Is love-
~ hope YOU are no, going TO elops With
Sultana7"
"No, .ir hut the Commander OF tho
Faithful himself. his highnea. Mabmoud,
Si.hes me 10 marry"
You DO well TO depart. my young Trend ;
for. although you are fr,nchman, which
I. -omc guarantee. the town !. no, sale.
Last evening an officer OF the su'an's house,
mold was a..a..iua,ed in the street. and this
morning two Russian Dragons were found
-,rausIed IN their beds
That mase- three Russians. Sir y
How three Russians p
Gu.,ayu. recounted TO the ambas'ador the
history we have jus, narrated.
Tho Der,l.e. ilahmed. became the iaVor'
its Of M.hmoud. and he vas Of great use to
him the hllo~ioe year. At the time OF the
destruction o. the J.niaric-. Ousts'u'
R.imblui returned to Toulouse, with Ma
ram. where they were married.
For many years aiterward. IN Toalou'''
M,dame Raimbaud wen, by the nams oil
he beautiful Greek aud at the present.
line. although her face has Jos, somewhat
II it, beautiful oval, and her raven locks
are bc.prinklcd with ''l'ery hairs che s"I!
shows the mark, Of her former beauty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
Of Manure by fermen.
tation.

IL isa prevalent impression with The ma
jurity Of farmer. that complete fcrmen'a-
ton Of farm.yard manure should take place
before il Is applied to the lani; and most
common practice Is to suffer !, TO fermen'
until the 6brou. texture Of the vegetable
matter is 50 completely soiiened as TO be
readily Gu, with the spade. Such manure
has lost all II. heat and may he termed cold
manure. Nov there are several excellent
reasons why tbs excessive or violent fermen.
,a,ion should not be permitted, among
which are the 'ollouins.
Every obsertan, farmer hau noticed tha,
whenever yiol,nt fermentation in th. ma
nuc heap !. II, progress. large amount OF
gaseous ma,,ei is evolved; which OF course
!. lost. Again there " Away. an escape
Of aaiis which contain 4 lAr,s. proportion
Of the soluble ingredients. aud the loss Of
which reduces the quantity and quality Of
the manure teap some,imc-, 20 the es'en'
Of City pcr cent. A mos, conclusive eIro-
rimen, wa. made by Sir Humphrey Da'y.
more than City years ago which will tran
.crib. for the lenest o, those Who are the
advocates Of excessive fermentation.
The bcak Of re,ort filled with no, fer
men,inr manure was introduced into the
soil among the roots Of some grass in the
border Of garden. In less than week a
very distinct effect was produced upon the
grass upon the .po, exposed to the inia-
enee Of the matter di.cngascd in iermenia'
ton. 1t grew with much more luiurianec
than the grass in any other part OF the gar
den.
II such eject, are produced by the escape
Of case. from the small quantity OF manure
which would Be contained in a re,ort, what
mus, be the los. Of fer,ilirins matter from
a larg. manure hsap'
Bu, there are still other arguments
against It. Heat. We know !, essential TO
the gvrmina,iOn Of scrl. When manure
has undergone the prOe'~ OF ,olen, icrmen.
tAtion. much hea, Is lost bat II this fer.
msnia;ion takes place in the soil. the i'm
portAn, service. OF ,hi. otherwise los, heat
are secured for the newly sown SEED, or the
youn: pant. Moreover, the chemists tell
u that " in oil cas~s Of Decomposition. sub
-tanc,. combine mu.h more readily than al
ter they have been perfectly formed" Such
being the csse. 1t 10 no, diticul, to under
stand Why the fermentation OF manure be-
noa,h ,ho soil, should add % much more to
it, sfhcaey, than when it takes place IN the
farm yard. The gaseous and aaid matter
evolved are b'ough, into direc, contact With
terminating seed or the growing plant, and
before they enter into any new Combinations.
and are thus in a coalition to - more eaei'
emily appropriated.
These reasons. which are no, offered As
new. may not strike some Of your reader,
a. being very eOeen,, buia lev expert
nen. will demonstrate their correctness
with them as they have done with Us.
Farmer aud Gardener.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

Is rnE WEo>C Box. An unmarried lady.
,rcrfcc, /, specimen Of IN old maid, being on
,,,,it 10 a friend who lived IA . manuiac'
,ur.n. town, wsut one Sunday 10 church
alone. aud w,s shown into large square
new. m which half a dozen females wer'
seated. The PRAYER. were drawing to .
,onclu.ion. when the officiating minister de-
sia,ed from the afternoon service into an
,ther with which .ho was unacqualntei.
rh, was novelty to M''s p. who
vas in the habit Of attending public ~or-
,hip at a a.h,onabls chapel IN London
when ,hi. in,erpolated .er'iee began her
eorewsr. stood up she. asa matter o'
,ourse. followed their example, and, on Do
ing 80, wa. surprised TO soc AL the eongre-
,ation except herself either sitting or kncsi'
NJ. Her companion. presently knelt down.
She again followed their lead. and. by pay
ing srea, attention to the succeeding prayer,
,he discovered that 1t wasa Thanksgiving
Cor the .afe deliyrance from the great pain
.nd peril Of childbirth. The usual alter
ooon service beng over, shc rose from her
knees with crimson cheeks aud in an asi-
tstei state Of mind. which WAS not les-ened
by the clerk coming into the pew, and ask
ing her. =. Have you child 10 be ehri',on-
ed. Ml'am!" Pushing him aside. 'ho
rushed out OF the charching pew, into
which .he had inadvertently been put. and
made the be-, OF her way on, OF ihe church.
On entering her friends drawing-room .h'
looked 20 excited and alarmed that Mrs..
NJ. exclaimed. My dear Charlotte, what
ba. happened to you' Have you bs@n rob-
bed or as.aulieil' "worsO. worse
much worse" HISTORICALLY .obbed the old
maid. 81 I've bosn churchei -
fCourt Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

How TO RELiTvE CHoEED C,rrLx. There
ha. been considerable discussion in the
Farmer. Of late. abou; cattle ehOked. and
the be, remedy TO relieve them. have
read oil the remarks that have been made
on that sob tJeet. but they did not agree with
nv We've a. 20 the best remedy.
The instant . creature becomes ehoket,
no matter With What. the throat becomes
dry. and the longer the substance remain.
the dryer the ihros, The sollO~insi' a
'ur' remedy. Take some oil, no matter
~ha, hind, and hold the creatures head up
and turn dssn abou, OOe gill Of oil. and
then LED 20 Of the head. aud the creature
will heare 10 out in two seconds have
TILED u for years. and never knew IL TO Ail.
POtASp, Ne, FEB. ., ls5i. II.
y. Z. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
PARIS. MAINE.
Seed Corn---Early termination.

The Bureau Co., tlll.,) Republican says
says that DR.. Chambcrlin Of that county
has been experimenting with seed corn. In
the view Of hastening termination. and has
made several discoveries which arc made
public. The Republican says;
Last year DIR. Chsmberlin Of this place
made some practical experiments, and dem
on.trated tha, nearly half the time may DO
saved in scrmina,ins the -ccd by the use OF
chloride Of lime. Not satisfied with the
'uccc-s OF las, year. he is again experiment
ing. In hi, Office be has four boxes; in the
first 10 corn planted wi,hou, soaking. and
the .ccd not scrmiua,cd and IN the second.
the seed was soaked in warm water. which
has jus, commenced 10 germinaie IN tho
third /. seed soaked in solution OF lime,
and green blades an jus, pcep'ns IRON the
ground in the fourth is Sod soaked in
solution Of chloride Of lime and copperas,
in equal parts, and the blades are 'hree
inches above the ground. All the seeds
were planted at the sane time. in the same
quality Of coil. and taken from the same
ear. The boxes have all bad an equal share
Of hca, and light. neither allowed any ad.
vantage over the other.
"Th,. experiment, should at,rae, the at
,en,ion Of farmers. We conclude from four
to siI weeks may BE- saved by the usc OF
chloride Of lime and copperas. which Is =
matter Of no ordinary moment, when we
reflect that q delay in the germina,ion OF
the SEED Of two weeks, ircqucp,ly places tho
crop within the reach Of the frost In the
fall. Another fact Of some Importance may
also be mentioned. The coppcra' used in
soaking will proven, the birds. squirrels.
worms. &c. from eating the seed Or.
Chambcrlin assures Us that one pound Of
chloride OF lime. and one pound ofcoppera..
in water. will .oak enough seed for tscnty
acres. The COS, will no, be over twenty.
Eve CENTS Errry farmer could aaOri to
make the experiment, even II he should fail
10 derive any bCuea, from IT,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

DiGrsrioS or rnE foop OF C,rTLE.-
" Practice with Science" Is the golden
motto Of the Royal Agricultural Society Of
England. and this Is JUS, the kind Of ,e',i.
tnopy now being received IN favor Of Thor.
ley's Food for Cattle; for agricul,urls,s
and other owners Of stock are. by tho sue.
ees.iul u.e OF ,hi. eondiment, beginning TO
experience that the value OF food depends
upon how il Is disested. Chemically, its
cOn,ti,uen, elements may be Of the highest
value, bu, IL imperfcc'ly dsc.,ed. ~ha, is
IL value to the animal which eats it7 Du.
ring the pas, month, four first class prirs
have been awarded to JO.eph Thorley. (the
Inventor and Sole Proprietor Of" Thorley =
Food fos Ca,tIe,'') Tor his discovery of a
eondiment which enables animals OF all
kinds to eitrsc, more nourishment from
hay and straw seasoned with il than from
un-easoned food. although the latter may
contain much grvater amount OF alimen-
tary matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

Coop. In one oi the Hon. Mr.. Vinton's
speeches in New York. that gentleman said
the threats Of secession reminded him OF .
man in BuiI,lO, who attached hI. old 'cow
10 the stern Of u lake steamer To bs towci
IN the lake. Aller tho boat had 90, under
headway. the wheels Of the steamer threw
water into the old scow, and she wa. in dan.
ger Of sinking. The owner cried out TO the
captain Of the steamer, Hold on there II
you don't stop throwing water in my crais,
I'll make you" WELL" says the cap
tain. "what will You doF' "Do "
shouted the enraged man. A" iHo1 The rope
h,re. and lei your old steamer so TO "HH-
d,rri
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

Sow GRAs SKID rus MoNrn The grass.
es have many enemies, and It 10 frequently
necessary to re.sow fields where the seed has
not taken we'll. or where the roots haze been
eaten badly by the worms. Wherever the
grass is deficient. whether iu pasture or
meadow. it !. q good plan to SOW seed u,
this season. As q rule. seed enough 10 not
used when meadows are laid down to grass.
After several years experimenting. We have
never .ound seed 10 "take" 20 well q. when
sown upon the frozen ground, cay in the
morning. the latter part Of March or carly
in April.
The alternate freezing and thawins at this
early season. open crcvices In the soil. and
furnish the seed with that very slish, cover.
ins which 1t needs; the heavy Spring rains
also helr to bury IL. The use Of the bush
harrow and the roller would make the cov.
ering still more sure, but we have never
failed OF good I" catch" without resortins
to them. In few weeks the young clover
and herds grass make their appearances. and
yield a tolerablo crop tho frst season. This
!. q great deal better than bare patches in
the meadow, which will soon be grown over
9th sorrel or with weeds, IL not occupied
~ grsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

Cuk or CR,yr, on Sr,ss. | Was re-
quo.ied. q short time ago, 90 visit n horse.
.aid TO - the .ubjsc, OF "s,Iac lamene,s.
The pa,icu,, a grey gelins. aged eight
years. We. pa, upN the stable. on the
evening preceding my visit, apparently in
perfect health early in the morning. ere ]
va. called, the " feeder " observed that the
hor., va. incapable OF moving the near
hind limb. and /, appeared TO be. Us was
informed. Z" a. .uG as crowbar."
on making an examination Of the body
Of the animal, he appeared 70 be In pcrfce.
health yet he was unable TO raise the
limb. in the .ligh,c., degree, from the stable
foOr. The cas-. was accordingly diagnosed
q. cramp Of the heIor'.
Treatment Tho body aud lower parts Of
the Limits were clothed with blankets and
flannel bandagc., and the Affected limb va.
diligently rubbed tor half an hour with a
portion OF the following linimcni oil Of
Cdar, l ounce, Sulphuric Ether, o".
Proof Spirit. ! pint.
In the cour-e Of few hours after the hr.,
application the difficulty entirely disappear
ei.
The owner informed me that the horse
had, on the day prior to the attack, been
exposed TO cold and con,nuou. rain storm.
aud probably ,hi. operated as the exciting
cause Of the sra.m.
american Stock Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

A F,KsER IN fRASKlrS CouSrr. Thos.
vose. Oi Kinsfeld, has 500 acres Of land,
which he commenced falling and clearing
nias year. ago. The crops las; year were
a, follows. IS tons hay. 22s5 bushels herds
srass. 4 tons clover SEED, as bushels wheat
$50 DO. ears sound corn, $50 do. oats. L.
do. rye. 5 do. beans, 6 do. peas. $40 do. po-
tAtOes. 2Oo do. ,urnips. For stock, he has
IS head horned cattle. ) horses and hogs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

pnnY vALEDIcroRY. Henry Winter Da.
vi. made a striking reflection on the eio's
OF Mr.. Buchanan's administration. "We
are At the end, said be. &" Of the insane rev.
81 OF partisan license. which for 50 many
wear. ha. worn the mask OF government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

"The dear little thing" said the afsc-
,ionats old sea captain with tear in bis
eye hope she'll grow up ill thss little
hand 10 a. large a. my own."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

-" Friend. imirars the example Of To-
eomo,i,e. lie runs alOse. whistles over HE
work. and ye, never takes anything bus
water 10 wet his whistle with"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

To pRkvEST SKIrPEKs IN Hans. In q
communication TO the Cotton Planter, Mr.
W. Melville says he avoids the skipper by
simply keeping bis snoke-boase dark, and
the moth that deposits the sgg never enters
i,. Tie has nov hanging in his .moke-house,
hams one, two. and three years old. and the
oldes, are a. free from insects a. when frs,
hung up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

What rsriume s mOs, injurious to female
beauty! The essence Of thyme (time).
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15

Value the friendship Of him Who stands
By you in d, storm ; swafms OF Insects will
surround you 10 the sunshine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-15
farmers department.
"sFEEp TuEFLow."

Authe ,rt. a.,l .c,sscs, pertaining 10 his, are
eloasl, 6n1si together, and sfr ultimately o0"H-C''
.d -, ,ih As,icsi,u'e. -,ssieot.