davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20

Hammond, Troyi Lewis a. Clark, St. Johns
bury; Joel Clough Jay; Horace w. Kennedy,
Troy; Martin II. Wilcox, st. Johusbury j;
Alonzo McGafFey, do; Charles A. Newman,
Barnett Robert G. Morse, do; Felix Marchond,
Lyndon; Frank La Marsh, Troy; James Hub
bard, Burke; Cyrus S. Root, Sheffield. Total,
%.
Company y, Bradford.
Captain-CYRUs b. LEACH, Bradford.
1st Lieut.-ALFRED i. GTcHELL, do.
2nd Lieut.--DARIus G. CHILD, Farlep.
1st Sergeant-Dennis Buckley, Bradford.
2nd do Phineas S. Palmer, Thetford.
3D. do Nathaniel Robie, Bradford.
4th do Jacob b. Sawyer, Topsham.
4th do Edward +. Gould.
lst Corporal-Albert D. Heath, Topsham.
2nd do Andrew \ Young, do.
Sd do Williams. Peabody. do.
4th do Edwin K. Corliss. East Corinth
9TH do William II. Gilmore, Fairlee.
9Th do William F. Peters, Bradford
9TH do Charles w. Woodbury., do.
Sth do Edwin p. Garland Topshom.
Drummer--lro l. Ingram, Topsham.
Fifer--
WOgoner-Frecman F. Fleming, Bradford.
PR1vATEs.-NobleA Andres, Bradford; Geo.
II. Austin, do. Sylvester II. Avery, Topsham;
William c. Bliss, Bradford, Absaom Baldwin,
do; Mills 0. Brown, West Fairlce; Charles
S. Barber, do; Henry Butterfeld, Jr., Tops
ham Alpheus p. Barber, West Fairlee Hi
ram Bacon, Jr., Stafford; Edgar Barstow,
Vershre; Russell Barstow. do. Edmund Bug
bee, Washington William II. II. Corliss f.
Corintn; John f. Clark, Straford; Russell d.
Colby, w. Farlee Lewis Child, Fairlee ;
Thommas w. Dckey, Topsham; Francis
r. Dow, Stafford George II. Dow, Brad
ford; Hammond W. Eastman, Topsham !;
Horace p. Emerson, f. Corinth; Asa S.
Emery, Groton; Dennis w. Foot, Thetford !;
Moses Cello, Bradford; William II. Haskins,
do. Putnam Hayward, Topsham; Gilman
Hammond, Fairlee; Eoen +: Johnston, Tops
ham Thomas J. Jenkins Fairlee; Mason b.
jenkins, do. Asa S. Kenison, do. George f..
Kenady, Bradford; Norbt Laha, do. Dalphi
Landry, do; Jonathan c. Lufkin, do. Edwin
Lake, do. (; Charles S. Lamb, Ryegate John
~. ISioCpH, NOllhtu; 4hciCudIll, l'idu-
ford Chester Martini do Stephen H. Mann,
Farlee Jacob Mills, Jr., Topsham; George
w. Morrison Newbury; Hiram Morrison, do. /;
Edwin +. Ober, lopsham Owen +. O'Mally,
Newbury Jesse w. Peabody, Topsham Lu-
ther Peabody, dol Jesse L. Rowe, Bradford j;
Henry G. Richardson, Topsham George Rem
frew, do. Lorenzo Robbins, Thettord Jona-
thar II. Robinson, Bradford Munroe Shum-
way, do David Scott, Ryegate; Samuel w.
Scott, do, Elbridge +. Stevens, Corinth
Horace L. Taplin, do. Asa Thompson, Wash
! ington Henry J. Thompson, Shlron Elias j.
futile, Newbury; George l.. Tuttle, do. Aza-
riah +. Wild, West Fairlee George II. Whit
ney, do; Josiah r. Webster, Bradford George
L. Brown, Newbury; Horace L. Meder, New
bury Oscar b. Daniels, Peacham; Ezekiel
Foster, Topsham; Edward f. Gould, Hartford
Horace L. Wiley, Topsham; Charles G. Emery,
Groton; Ephraim Putnam, Bradford; Horace
a. Pierce, do; Calvin Wyman, Newbury
Charles p. Bugbee, Washington; Rufus II
Rowe, Corinth Charles E. Peters, b Bradford
Edmund l.. Wheeler Brattleboro; Edward w
Haynes, do; Henry E. King Corinth. Total
81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20
Company I, Williamsville.


Captain-WM. w. LYNDE, Marlboro, "a.
lst Lieut.-GEoRGE N. HOLLAND, Newfane, 81.
2nd Lieut.-JosHUA c. MORSE, Newfane, 30.
lst Sergeant-Geo. E. Selleck, Bratteboro, 81.
2nd do Edward r. Pratt, Putney, %.
Sd do Oscar w. Richardson, Brattleboro, %.
4th do Thomas F. Betterey, Newfane, 2l.
9TH do Lewis BIayman Marlboro, 80.
lst Corporal-Edward p. Gregory, Guilford, 80,
2nd do Bonaparte Hudson, Newfane, 20.
Sd do Rufus c. Thorn, Guilford, 26.
4th do Henry ii. Black, Putney, 20.
9TH do Francis f. Warren, Newiane, %.
9th do Otis L. Brown, Putney, 81.
7th do Lewis IL. Lamb, Wilmington, IS.
Sth do Walter | Parker, Putney, Is.
Drummer-George F. Plummer, Marlboro, II.
Fifer-William Forbush, Newfane, 10.
Wagoner-Benjamin F. Davis, Brattleboro, "a.
PRIvATEs. Solomon S. Airing, Dover, "a ;
Horace Ais, Newfane, %; James +. Black,
Putney, IS; Alfred A. Betterly, Newfane, 10;
Leonard c. Bemis, Newfane, So George S.
Betterley, Newiane, 49, Henry c. Blashfeld,
Newlane Is Clark Brown, Newfane, %; Geo.
S. Bishop, Marlboro, l9i George d. Brown,
Putney, 90 Henry G. Baldwin, Dover, % /;
George p. Burroughs, Guilford, %; Alphonzo
ID. Baldwin, Dover, IS; Gilbert w. Betterley,
Newiane, IS; Frank Brown, Marlboro, IS 4;
Hugh c. Campbell, Putney 2l Elon b. Car
penter, Newlane, lS; Henry Church, Newfane,
33 Andrew Cattley, Guillord 2l, Samuel
Charter, Newfane, 32 Henry Downes, New
fame, lS Willard s. Dunklee, Marlboro, 35 ;
Enos l.. Davis, Newfane, IS; Hiram Davis,
Newiane, A George Eddy, Whitingham, 25
Samuel Farley, Guillord, 43; Alvin Gates,
Newiane, 2l Solomon Gates Wilmington, 81
Stephen Gregory, Guilford, Al Ariel Howard,
Brattleboro 3Sj Elliot Higley, Marlboro, 20 ;
Charles +. Houghton, Marlboro, %; Albert
Howard, Marlboro, lSi John c. Howe, Brattle-
boro, ls Charles +. Ingram, Newfane, IS;
Alonzo ID. Kerr, Puney, %; Daniel Lamson,
Newfane, 81 Homer c. Leonard, Dover, IS ;
Luke j. Morse, Newfane, 90; Humphrey Man
ahan, Brattleboro, 26; Charles Phillips, Put
ney, ISL Harvey Prouty, Marlboro, 80 Elias
S. Prouty, Halifax, 36 Augustus c. Peavey,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20

Webster, Orange; Lorenzo S. Warren, Middle
sex Alonzo s. Warren, do George f. Wheat,
Elmore Asa Woodbury., Croftsbury; William
w. Wood, Waerburyi Henry NJ. Wood, do !;
Gustavus S. Young, Duxbury Lewis Amel,
Middlesex John p. Jones, Waterbury Francis
u. Staples, Wlliamstown; Milton Staples, do. ;
Hiram d. Sine air, Montpelier; Fred Green
wood, Middlesex; Frederick Shantell, do. ;
BENZ. ii. Kinson, do. David p. Sabin, Wood
bury; George G. Hutchins, Shcrburne; Will
liam p. Hills, Waterbury; James w. Howard
Bratlleboro. Total, So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20
Company A, Hydopark.

Company a, Hydopark.
Captain-LUNIAN NJ. GRour, Elmore.
1st I.ieut.-MosEs MCFARLAND, Waterville.
2nd Lieut.-GILMAN S. RAND, Morrsyille.
lst NJ Hutchinson, Worcester.
2nd DO Charles c. Martin Stowe.
Sd do Charles W. Blake, Eden.
4th do Harvey o. Kiser, Plainicld.
9TH do Oscar w. Goodridge, Lowell.
1st Corporal-Aaron X. Cooper, Worcester.
2nd do Henry Carpenter, Bcvidere.
Sd do Jarius ID. Clark, Johnson.
4th do Harvey l.. Smith, Morristown.
9th do Cornelius d. Holbrook, Hydepark.
9th do Ezra ii. Brown Waterville.
7th do Horace Woods, Wocou.
Sth do Joseph Farnam, johnson.
Filer-Lewis Whtcomb, Hydepark..
Drummer-Walter w. Barnes, Hydepark.
Wagoner-N Norman Smith, Wolcott.
PRIvArEs. Stephen c. Albee, Elmore Syl-
vanus F. Allies, Cambridge; Curtis A. Beard
Waterville; Charles W. Beard johnson; Kirk
f. Brown, Waterville; Orwell Blake, Eden; Gil
man w. Blood, Lowell Lucius w. Benson,
Worcester Jefferson T. Benson, do. Noah
Boynton, Hydepark Charles w. Boynton, do;
Charles II. Buckley, Eden; Fitch c. Brown,
Wolcott; Dennis N. Bicklord, Waterbury
Joseph w. Chamberlin, Eden; Phineas Car.
penter, Bclvidere; josiaph Carpenter, Water
vile; Jephanah Carpenter, DO; James IL
Clement, Morrisyille Jehiel p. Clark, John.
son; Rufus II. Clark, Elmole; Carlos S
Clark, Stowe; Charles S. Cooper, Elmore
John b. Chayer, Cambridge Madison Cross
Johnson; Oliver p. Durham, Lowell; IIenr,
B. Downey, Belvidere; Ransom Eaton, Morris
town Barachias Farnum, Craitsbury; Charlie.
I B. Fullngton, M1riSville Justus +. Gale, FL
more John George, Worceslerj Roger Hovey
do. Orrin p. Hays, Waterville; Oran p
Hays, do. Sc h c. Ill., Eden; John Hall
Stoves James Kimball, Edenj Joseph o
Kimball, Morristown; Melvin p Kent, Wor
cestcr William w. Kingsley, Fletcher; Rich
ard Kusic, Morristown; Moses Lurae, Troy
Charles II. Longa, Lowell; Peter Lumbert
Waerville John w. Merriam, Elmore Roya
Mead, Johnson; Rodney McGookin, Belyidere
John o. Morse, Hydepark George L. Mudg
EFT, Johnsonj Ira l.. Marston, Stowe Henr,
II. Newton, Lowell; William Norton, Morris
town; William B. Page, Montgomery Alber
w. Page, Waterville George Remick, War
ren; William Rol ins, Morrstown; Charles ]
Russell, Stowe; ltawson f.. Robinson, Lowell
William II. Smith, Morrstown; Chauncc
Shattuck, Walervllei Charles b. Sanbou
Lowell Hiram A. Stratton, johnson: Alber
A. Stowe, Morristown; Calvin W. II. Smi
do, Zolva Sergeant, Highgatei JeTe Shat
tuck, Belydere Alonzo Silver Morristown
Nathaniel Tillotson, Lowell Nathaniel Tillot
son, Waterville; Michael B. Tobin, do. Al
fred l.. Tobn, do. Martin G. Wiley, do.
Marshall w, Wells, do. 1; Mitchell Wescum
Edenj Joseph Wescum, do. Charles Wescuu
do; Henry Wescum, Montgomery; Charlie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-20

G. Wood, Richford; Lawson Whittemore,
Eden; Corshena Whittemore, dot William G.
Westover, Morrisown Total, 50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24

Have You 4 Manure Shed 7

You have often seen remarks IN the n.
psr, Of tas superior quality oi manure made
under cover. Has the thought occurred to
you that YOU nigh; make this article as
well g. your n,ichbors? You nigh, easily
run ~ a chs'p shed, covered w,,h boards Or
slabs. on each siis Of ,bs birnyarl. II
you bad ihc-e sheds, nosi Of the manure
would be drorred ULisr them, and all the
muck deposited there would be turned to
the bet account. There are lew sii'.g that
wall not prefer a shel to the open air in
stormy weather. even in tho summer. II
you have %, pa, up these sheds, now - a
good time 10 s,, the timber Tor them. by
all means build a good substantial shci, ii
You have the timber upon your farm. 10
!. not very expensive aGiir when you Are
aboU; H.. The wood you have for thgdraW'
ing. The bhi hs saving will no, Re very
heavy. The saw mill aud shinslc, are no,
far distant. \ few pounds Of mails. and the
carpenter Tor day or two, with your own
help, will complete the job. Cant aFJri IL?
Well. di.p,uss with the eArrsntsr, then,
and tbo nails. aud build cheaper still. You
eau at isas, get some long poles for the
ridge, and a good many shorter ones for the
raiters. aud make skeleton roof Now
cover tbs with refuse straw Or SEA weed,
thick enough to she'd the rain, snl yOa have
ssbsI a grea, deal better than none.
a friend Of ours has tried the difference
the pas, season between manure made under
cover and that made IN the open yard. lie
spread equal qualisle, on equal areas Of
ground, aud planted with corn. ThA,tbere
nigh, be no uniairness. he followed up the
two plO,s Of ground with the same eul,iva.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24

,ion. lie did noI have to wait until har-
,s-t to make up his mind ,ha, shslterlng
manure vas good economy. The corn
which he ru, in the manure made under
cover VA. Ear more luIuriant to look upon,
cane on faster. and matured earlier. and
the yield vas abou, one third more OF good.
sound corn.
lie Ia. .inee ru, up two manure sheds,
and we think has hcsun cour-e OF i'm
provsmeu, tha, will not end with sheds.
They are cheap affairs. bu,a good beginning.
They will give him twenty cords Of undilu,-
eI manure. instead Of the same amount Of
wa,hei and lcachcl manure he ha. been nc.
cus'omed to pot on bis land. lie has begun
{, usc muck and to gather up the droppiug'
IN the yard every morning, aud pu, them
under cover. The manure shed. will pay
good interest. Lc5 them be put up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24
tSillimsns Journal,

4 Nrw Dnu TOR SroeE. Under ,hi.
heading the American Asricul,urir give.
the following hints, which should be borne
n minl while making provision f'r feeding
stock through the winter Il, matters liiile
what the new dish is, only lc, I, be 'om'.
thing new. Many farmer. seem 10 think
it enough TO provide fodder .ulisicu, IN bulk
10 las, through tho winter season. regardless
n Il, variety Every winter show. osssrv.
ing men that domestic animals become clly.
"a on the he's, OF food. IL confined long q
enc article. lti..o with man. lIccravc-
variety. ani be mus; have il II be would
eon,inuc in good health. Motto, how SEA.
men. on long voyages, are 'uhiec, 10 az.
tack. OF seurtey AMI other malaiies; and
that chisly because they are confined TO
nearly the simo bill Of fare week after
week. Experiments have been ,ric' on dog.
tni cats and other animals. and i, i. found
that they .cksn, lansur.h and die. IL kep;
an undue period on one kind o., fool. %.
,iou.ly. the true coarse Tor the iarmcr to
pursue ., % lay in 10th enough and va
rie,y ofloiier. Hay to succeed stalks, aad
then root. 10 vary that, AMI - on. TIL.
will carry them n'''y and rlea'lu,ly ,hro'
the confinement, Of winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24
PARIS. MAINE.

CrNous INSTINCT on IuE lio0. II is COM
mon for farmers who reside in tho ,hinly
settled tracts Of the United States. to suffer
their hogs TO run at large. These animal.
feed upon acorn', which are very abundan,
In our extensive forests. and IN this siiua.
ton they often become Wild and ierocious.
a gentleman, while travelling some year.
ago. through the Wild. OF Vermont, Ter.
ceiyed q, little dis,at CO before him, herd
Of swine. and bis attention was arrested by
the agitation they exhibited. lie quickly
perceived number Of young rlgs in the
centre Of the herd, and ,ha, the hogs were
arranged abou, them in eonieal form, hav.
ing their heads oil turned outwa,d-. At the
apex OF ths singular cone, huge boar bad
pla,cd himself. who, from hi. ,ias. seemed
TO he the master 0. the herd. The traveller
now observed thata famous wolf was at
tempting. by various manWuvres, to .eirs
on the pigs in the middle but, wherever no
made an attach, the huge boar ai the apex
Of the cone, presented him,elI-,be hogs
dsxterou.ly arranged them'elves on each
SIDE OF bun, - n, to preserve the position Of
defence jos, mentioned. The attention Of
the traveller was ior a moment withdrawn,
and. upon turning 20 view tho combatant'.
was surprised to End tho herd Of swine die.
per-ed and the wolf no longer TO be seen.
On riding up n the spot, the wolf wa. dis
covered dead on the ground. and a rem, be.
irs made in bis side more than Zoo, in
lens,b-ihe boar, no doubt, having seissl
favorable Opportunity, AMI with a sudden
plunge despatched hi' adversary with his
ilrmidAblc tu,ks. IL isa little remarkable
that the ancien; Romans. among tho yari.
Gus method. they devised for drawing up
their armic- in battle. had one exactly 70
.cmblins the posture assumed by the swine
above mentioned. The mode Of attack they
called ClndJ, or CePui pOniHam.
lSiIlimsn's Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24

CArTioN 70 fARsIRs. The Lyons Re.
publican .ay.: n number Of farmers in
tbs County, and We presume in every eoun.
" in the United States, have received from
the Plien, Ole, small SACKS Of a variety OF
wheat. eall'i roulari, (recen,ly imported
from Fanos) f.r seed. the sacks each con.
tanning abou; quars. The PoularI :.
winter variety. and its kernels are large and
plump. aud TO all Appearances, at first, It
d. very desirable variety; bu, closer ex.
animation oil kernels reveals the fact tha,
nearly every one contains ;he larTa OF bug
or beetle, Of a specie, hitherto unknown in
this country. tho introduction Of which
would result in iucalcglable damage TO the
wheat crops. VI. Daniel SpieE, OF this
toWn. has brOugh, US one Of ihsss sacks
for examination. In thus sack, a great
number OF the bugs have arrived at maiu.
riiy. and having eaten the inside Of the ksr.
nels. leavin. them mere hu.ks. have rorked
their way out. L, is TO bs hoped that such
farmers as have reeeisei sacks Of Poulard
whe,,. will SEQ to j. tha, no, kernel is
plantel."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24
Tus pOLL's Mission. The doll !, ono Of

Tnx DoLL's Mission. The doll ~ ono OF
the mos, imperious necesisie. and at the
same time one Of the most charming instincts
of female childhood. To care for. to elo'he.
to adorn. to dress. to undress. to dress over
again. to teach. to scold little. to rock to
euddls. to pu, sleep. to imagine ,ha. some
thing is somebody oil the future OF woman
is there. Even when musips and prats'ins'
whils making little wardrobe' and little
bodicc,. and little jackets. the chi'd!bee
a little girl. tho little girl becomes great
e,rl. the great girl bseomes woman
The Ore, baby take. the place OF the last
doll. Victor Hugo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24

Phlorydrine i. a neutral principle which
exists IN considerable quantities IN the bark
Of tho root Of the apple. plum aud cherry
,rce-al,o. probably. In some o'her'-oas
III. principally in tho root OF the apple
,r-e from which source We are mainly sup.
rlied. PhlorydIine. as q, prs'en' In tue
market, |, in the form Of powder OF dirty
white color. consisting Of broken up sllty
needles. in appearance not un!'ss auin'ns
which ha. no, been we'll bleaebed' When
rubbed between the fingers it feels soft sod
vel,e,y. very much like that OF French
chalk; but IL she substance bs chryssalised
~ the slow cooling Of . dilute solution.
previously trcAtsi with freshly prepared an
imai charcoal. Il will then be obtained Per.
iec,ly white. and in the form Of long, ass,
brilliant silky needles. IL. tas.s 70 peeol'ar;
1, l. very bitter a, 6r,. bu, snds By lss'ias
a ,omeuhat swect,.h taste with favor Of
apple. on the tongue. This sobstanes COO
tain, no nitrogen. and thus differs iron
auinins. In an article on the Sabeet In the
Dublin Quarterly Journal OF Medicine, Df.
De Ricei thu. recapi,ulates the advantages
OF phlorydrrns " I, may bs u'sd where
neither quininc, salioins, nor eark can %
Al administered. with impunity; IL" psrsis'
ularly adapted to young children; i' 10 nss
,.pen,i,e and We are no, depending f0r ~
supply on III. rapidly Diminishing Cinss0-
m forest. OF South America. bus have soas-
dsat supplies OF Il at home"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24
Ora L,sGr.or. A little girl was look,

OuR LANGUAGE. a little girl was look.
ing at the picture OF q number OF ships.
when sho remarked. {" See wha, flock OF
ships" We corrected her ty saying that
dock Of ships wa. called feet, and feet
Of sheep was called noek. And here We
may add for the benefit OF the foreigner who
/. mastering the in,ricacies Of onr language
with respect to il, nouns OF multitude. that
q llock Of girls !. called a bevy. and . bevy
Of wolves is called pack, and pack OF
thieves 10 called q gars. and q gang OF
angels 10 called q host, and hos, Of
porpoises - called shoai, and q shoal Of
buffalo Is called herd, and herd Of
children is called troop. and troop OF
par,ridges is called q covey. and covsy Of
bcu,ie. !. called galaxy, and galaxy Of
rulings is called q horde. and . horde OF
rubbish is called heap. and heap OF oxen
10 called drove. anl drove Of b!acksuards
is called called mob. and mob OF whales 10
called a school, and school Of worshipers
is called congregation. and congregation
OF engineers is called corps. and corps OF
robbers 10 called band, and band o.
locus,s Is called swarm, and q swarm OF
people 10 called . croad. and . crowd oi
gentle folks is called the elite, and tho elite
Of the ciiy's thieves and rascals 10 called tho
roushs. and q IN iscellaneous crowd OF CITY
folks is called the community or the public,
according a. they arc spoken OF a' the
religious community" or tho secular
I" public"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24
M,nNrrr r,sl,o Snor. One Of

M,cmrVrRy IOR s,kiNG Su0r. One OF
the reculiar ,rai,. OF ,he American character
: their inventive faculty, Which SENS TO 70
continually a, work, and the country il
o,ernlwel with patents lor doin: everything
that i, % b, done. AMI uuioius everything
that has already been douc.
some very useful inventions will h. con-
,ilorci Of lt,lc accoun, iorynr', when sud
denly the ,xscnei,s Of the times will bring
them prominently before the public; m
mos. ea.o. after the original inventor ha.
parted with hi, ra,en, and perhaps all n'
terrs, therein.
Anon: the m'chines ior which people
hardly felt the necessity before this war
broke out. Is the sole leather srwin: ma.
chine. which now. on account Of tie scirei.
,y ofpurnrymen .hocmaksrs. seems destined
to play prominent part in tho nanDfac-
,ure Of shoes.
The proprlc,ors have alrshly filed large
order. Tor sewei shoes for the army, and
manufactures, in Lynn and other towns,
where ladies .hoc, are made. INFORM US thA.
they could not have filled their orders with.
Ou, the aid Of machinery to DO tie bottom.
Ing.
We hear Of some shoe manufacturers hav-
ins army contract. who are obliged TO cali
in the aid ofthi' invention, bu. Us The own
ers charge a tariff OF ten cents on each pair
o! army shoes mad, by the machine, 1t il
looked upon as rather expensive. There is
now, we believe, no par, Of the boot or shoe
Except the sole otiD which canno, he made
by machinery. IShoe md Leather Reporter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24

Widow Abigail Stevens Of Industry made
a5j pounds Of butter from one COW las, year,
aiterkeepipg the calf until i, was Eve weeks
Old. She alec sold Sj worth Of milk. Tho
butter sold Tor - cents per pound making
SEQ income from Que COW, besides tho
benefit Of milk aud buttermilk given to a
pi: which weighed $40 pounds when
slaughtered. Who has better COW or
makes greater profits on a small scale than
this widow? [Farmibgton Patriot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24
). Well. that. .l~sy. tho way vi,

Well, that. .l~s,. tho way with
telegraph folks !" exclaimed Mrs. Mellow.
{" the good news they send us ono day i'
pre,y sure to bo contradicted the next.
Why. there's our neishbor. Sally Shats.
who GO, story as how her husband had
been killed in one OF the battles. and tho
day after 1t was oil upsos. Tor u proved to
b. another man Give mo the old mail
stage. after oil ;" continued Mp. Mellow
"if twas slow. twas srfain."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-24

A mans 6rst care should be TO avoid tes
approaches Of hn own heart. his nss' 70
escape the eensurs Of the world. If'hs 10"
in,srferes with the former. 10 ought 70 %
entirely neglected but o,hsr~'s there can,
no, be greater sa,isfsesion TO an hohs.'
mind than TO zee ,hoss spproba,ions vh'sA
|, gives i,.slf seconded BY the spplssss Of
the public. A nsn 10 more sars OF ID
condue, when chs verdict which hs PAss~
upon HE own behavior 10 thus vsr'snssa
and confirmed BY the opinion Of al shss
know him. fAddiseH.