davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

The discovery Of the fossil bone. Of a new
and sr;Antie slurian. in a eating recently
made ior rai!~ay near POiisny. has jas'
been announeed. Ihs animal must have
been between oo.and laO tee, m length. and
must have existed tJward the end Of ,he
tertiary period.
The Home Journal says !, would have
been les.iug to the annual 10 Dc able 10
vss h,s tail By Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

The .hip Idahoe. with troops for the But
Ter expedition ~as run agrOund At Ship i.l'
and. The troops were saved. but large
quantity Of store. were thrown overheard
su.picions o, foul play having arisen. q
commission. consisting Of Col Nietersor
Of the Maine l4th. Lieu, Col. RImbali Of
the 18th, and Captain FROM Massachusetts,
la. been appointed to investigate the matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28
IT,. Homestead bill h.. a, las. passed

The Homestead bill has at last passed
Congress. and BY . very large majority.
The bill provides that on and after the Let
Of mex, January. any person twenty one
years Of age. Who Is q citizen. or has de.
clsred himself to be such. who shall enter
upon the land and cultivate it for Eve year.,
shall he entitled to one hundred aud ATTY
acres. upon the payment Of the land ofhee
ices. and ten dollar. to cover the expenses
OF the survey. The ssms privilege Sac
corded to oil men ~ho have been in The MIL
i,ary or naval service of the government
during the present war. fEx. .,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Tho Washington correspondent Of the
New York Pos, says that General Fremont.
instead Of being practically retired by his
.. Mountain Z" command. as his enemies al.
Ieye. has been selected TO oonduc, one Of the
mo., important movements Of the war. s'
future events will undoubtedly make clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Tnn ATLANTIC MoTntr. This magarins
has no, shared tho unf.vorsbls influence
~h,eh the var has had upon literature gen.
orally. s'nCe the tsginnins Of the year
NOR. than 10000 copies have besn sdd.d 10
u. circulation, IA result q, once highly at
t.l.et1ry to IL. CONDUCTORS and gratifying to
the lovers Of literature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28
BEAUFORT y. C. OccrrurD.

Immediately after the occupation Of New
burn an expedition to Beaufort Was started.
The place vas evacuated, bose'sr, before
our troops approached. Fort Macon vas
blown up by the reb~ls and tho steamer
Nashville burned on the day Gen. Barn'Iis
occupied S.wburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

TnE PrR.rn. The re'-l' had but two
pirate Of any consequence. Ieh.-'hs Nash
Vile and Sumter. The former 10 already IN
our hands. while the latter 10 bloekaded, at
Gibraltar. by the Tuscarora. She has not
cash to buy coal for single days sailing
and the men being poorly paid. have become
disc ,n,eutsd. and are deserting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

The people on the island Of St. Helena
are IN grea, trouble. A vessel, loaded with
louber. from q ,ropiea! country. brought 10
itA quantity Of ~hi,e ants. They have roe
become ~ numerous as 70 destroy almost
everything softer than iron on the island.
House. lately erected are mado Of iron. a
church Ia. lately fallen. ,ae strength Of the
tnbsn h.risg been destroyed BY the ants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

ApEoIr. The Price Cuueai. IN publish.
ing strong pad OF the Forrest City. uttered
by JEFF Davis, avoiis the 0iium Of the
authors name. BY crsii,ins it TO the Home
Joarpal. The latter paper ba. lately re.
produced one OF the speeches made In hi.
late tour North, TO spy out the country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Four comp.uie. Of the Name Cavalry
have been rcpor.ei in New York. bound
South. The other. had no, started, the last
o, tbs week. Another account states that
there are no troop, in Augusta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

SrppKs Dnrns. Died. in Fryeburs,
M.roh llth, Mrs.. Sally Barker. ~iis Of
John Barker. aged about &c. She got ~
in the ncru,pg .. usual. built Ere, and
walled nearly 70 the other side oil the room
when she f,ll upon tho door, expiring IN
stanily. Cause unknown.
joseph Kendall. Of Albany. died very
suddenly. on the 18th inst. lie Was AT
work. with hi. team, drawing wood, Gil;
about 4 p, N. On going into the house. be
omplained Of pain in the stomach, and in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Iii, reported that the friend. Of Senator
Wade Of Ohio. have strong hopes that he
win be re elected very soon. Az !. has been
demonstrated tina. no one else can secure o
majority. the matter will 90 over. unless be
succeeds. r-,s i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

An Ac, OF the last legislature requires
the appointment OF State commission to
supply the various liquor agencies in The
State. We believe that it 10 provided.
agents can purchase OF him or Of the boston
Agency. at their option. Eaton Shaw, Of
Portland. has received tho appointment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Row N CINCINNATI Wendell Phillips
delivered lecture ct Cincinnati Monday
evening. Some Of the audience made di.
turbanec and threw eSg. at the speaker A
general melee ep-icd, during which. he WAS
taken from the stage and conducted to q
place Of safety. The authorities seem to
have mado no effort to preserve order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Cope. Of the London Times. received ny
the Lac, steamer. contain articles predicting
a ,pe,.i, termination Of the War In the
United States. The plan preached. 10 .
pssesfsl SEPARATION. Missouri. Tennessee and
Kentucky to belong to the Northern section.
Whence such ronors originate iss mystery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Capt. Henry @. Kseos, Of Augusta, vho
last his lex as the battle Of P@s Royal. on
hoard Of the Ottawa. Of which hs w1 senior
acting master, has been tendsrsd by the
Secretary Of chs Navy the command OF the
U. s. s.oreship rredoois, stationed at Cal
leo, Psru. f s.'fnf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Capt. l'sac Gage. Of Augusta, died r.,
HI. residences. on The iith inst at the age
Of -. lie was fav0ratl, known to larpo
numbsr. who have visited the capital. o. =
u.p'l-HAa. OF extensive aud varied acquire
nen'.. and upright purpo.e aud eOodsel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

There were Eve Eoalisb steamships In
Portland. last week. Que, for Glasgow,
sailed Saturday afternoon. The North
American. with Passengers. mails. and q
full cargo. sailed Sunday nornins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

SrosrHu Tows OriHHs. Moderator
Z. A Small.
CIsrs-E. r. Barker
glse,men-Sumner Evans, Hilton Meal
lister, pauiel II McAllister.
lrea'aret-S =. Rand.
Sapcryislr-E. T.. Barker.
al Republicans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

SHir ISLAND. II, is stated tina, the .i,ua.
ton Of our troops at Ship Island 10 'uch that
i, j. impossible for female nurses to be EN-.
ployed. Those already appointed will no,
be sent out az present, IL at all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Nav TrrE. The Boston Journal, hi.
week. donned dress Of new type. The
mechanical appearances Of the Journal is in
keeping with its excellence a' a news jour-
nal. The last dress was worn out in siI
months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28
TRIAL OF EPRRAIM GILMAN
IooNcLVpEp !

tine. the neck will he trsken through, The
minute hloOd vessels WILL BE- broker, anu
Yor, lines the bones Of the thrOa' WIZ %
fractured. lido MT thing the oar'iIaees "
N. ar,nx could b. broOghi near enough
,,yc,h.r ,o .l.p tie Breathing, without
,h,,vtn, ,pa.hi,shIs IsaI Is u srrat Sielenea.
Ihsr, !. a tendency. as age advances, 10 .
h,,s,p,ur OF TIE ssr,ilag-- OF the Iarnyx.
Sometimes 10 hecomcs ossihed. Ia soh'e
cas-. the cartilage. OF the laryna have but
Hulr elasticity. at Others they Will be quite
asyite--arpendirg upon the Hre. Suicide
/. gncn Committed Without any particular
nsrial Indicators before hand. Very row
,rfu' mental emotions viii oi'ea rrOdate "
ri,a,,bn II the hrain - ~ TO ieduee suicide.
The intsnt. 20 all appearances. ia eenm"
suir.ae. often eomss On sodjeniy. lSes..
win. . the .csri.l There wosld ee 20 a'
tca''y IL r@r.on's drawing aroopn ~
nc,k -uahc,ently tight % rreioee .r-neua-
,i,n he wer. di-ro.-d u The scart ~srs
5raNn and sawed about The nees ~"
,ihle there wigh, - surersc'sl EMISSIONS Q,
,l..-,,f ain. TIE rFe--ure OF the -sAr'
49, the rsck might rrcducc ahras'ons w
o.. ,-,,, .ln. n th- scarf were drawn
49, the neck - 50 t. produce partial
,t-.r.,,i.tion, congestion ~ the brain might
A., .1a. 20 produce death from both
r,u.... aGd death might eOnmence IN The
br,,u and lung. at the sane tune In ca'e
OF aIcljsl rAugulaiion, there NoH'u r'',
t,nt.v he violent resistance ON the fari OF
,hs r.-r-1n atiasEcd. both voluntary and M
w.. AIRY. There wo0ld b. The same ap'
l.1or on the external surface Vt The IN.
To- organs. whether death were produced
by rangulaI,On or apoPehy.
Co 3. Booth. called
L ,,Ie IN BrOvnG,lj A, the time Mrs.
ssa1 lict. Was living with Henry "aisef'
Ir,srhcd Mrs. swans hoV.r, on TIE m''h,
in- at -hs wss found dad, tsiwscn F." an"
:. g NJ, touch the body ull al'sfa0on
thu ae,red take u from TIE hoor ana 'a'i
IL &C. tfs 81. her lelt arm sAss'it ussri
,fcr ,rimony OF Mr. Walker h"'isre Aooy
SI shsn ,hs sAw abe paper tNo. - that u
-. .sr mother, -ritins, cant tel how
Ions ,hs sIlmine5 ,t-pcrhapsa minute
Mr.. Aura Gilman, called.
Rad. IN Fryeburs wasA si'nes. b.
tor rt@ irQu~.t an moiher'in.'a" 10 the
rrr..nar; 1--we atcat tao miles trNm where
NJ swan li,ei. vas irvqueatly At Mis
Sew. she Wa not often at cur house
NJ Fitch. re-c'll.i.
I revived ny medical degree at Ei'n-
buf.. sni have studied IN LONDON and P-ri'.
p-. ToNle. " called
Trt,k tn. contraction % the muscles 81
~. IsIt avn nu.t taVs commenced h~i"re
Ae,,b. ~ thcy would not have hen - r's't.
E,r .urs Of that avn {, the cold would not
Aav, FASTENED r'-'ii'y
l. Fitch testified 10 the same.
T. testimony i,r the defence closed at ten
uiasrr, ,sfurc s. whom Hon. L. W. WeJe-
w. comm.ncsd Pc. Argument In he
~. r.r,rv rsm,rks ls ncrurirt ,he tins
& -,r ~ o'cl,.s, ~hcn t.'r e'sst al
Suru,t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28
OBJ Otfora 9en'ntra
4 Ah p
PARIS. MAINE. MARCH s., lscs.
Eyrs, rsIpAr MORNING. NJ
VIM. A. PIpGIN q Co..
rxorriy,oss.
IouN }. FERRY. rdi'on

rruNS.--oss Dsllar sAd f,ny Goats, PEI
=, Ia ADVANCE: Two Dollars. At the end ofth'
Ci.hhinr. ". ~esh r..pse ,sal, oil ,h.
,,,r.,,s- OF ..ah o.. arc a sps~t N k~i,hs't 50
10 ,,,suj'-x ,h- circulation oi . bose Psiff "
Al. foilo~iug offer;
We I'll .,st
,nc i2.so
% Copie. foe oa- ,-s', 'er "'"
AL o,e cops 60 IN. p-r.oa s,u'"s ~ inc e'""
To. -.sr~, nv-, seecmrs-y the cster.
rxs. N. P.tvasin q Co.. 10 state sues''
n -, ara iss Mass. Street. New Sork, are
90 tsthafifsd sg~sis
ION PRINTING aesil, executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Gen. Buell. bss u. 900 Infantry. oooo cav
airy and 30 batteries Of artillery ~ NASH
vills. -
Tho Union feeling 10 reported strong 81
Hickman and Msnphis. and daily inTsss-
ice oil along The Nississippi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

The iFisst. Roanoke !. to be plated with
irop. ~ aSdiaisly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

The IIsllOwell Gazette remarks that u 10
Inn@ssssry TO state ,bs, IL showed recently
IN that region. a- lsi.s. POI ,ltlfr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

Z Frselsrd 8. HOLMES. d. D.. Of Foxcroft,
has been appointed surgeon 10 the A'h Maine
Regiment. GENE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-06

"PooR, MISERABLE BACHELOR. "A cor.
respondent, who signs himself as above, asks
US the following -" Would you like an item
that would please the ladies 2"
Wouldn't we
The Poor, Miserable Bachelor" then goes
on to describe a beautiful and unique New
Years present, Of which some fair lady has
made him the recipient 1t is house, conf
pletely furnished in miniature by the handi-
work OF the "fayre ladye." 1t is constructed
Of paseboard, covered within and without
with the richest SILKS, while the furniture is
complete as to quantity, and recherche in
style But the marvel excellence is a bed
room, containing "such love of a bed" arch
ed over by beautiful silken canopy" and
furnished with downy pillows and snowy
sheets, &C., &C., while hanging on hook near
BY in loving proximity with each other. are a
hoped skirt and genlleman's dressing gown.
Poor, Miserable Bachelor" asks us 10 pub.
lish his communication "ior the benefit of the
fair sex, that they may emulate the noble OK.
ample" Let us wait and see what tho fruits
of this "bold dash for husband" will be. ere
we encourage any similar stroke of policy. Il
all poor, miserable bachelors" are so obtuse
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-06
Murtester 9aiIg SPY.

THINGS TO BE LEARNED ANn-TAUGHT.-
There are Two classes of precious things in
the world; those that God gives us for moth.
lng-suns air, life (b0th mortal life and i'm
mortal u and the secondarily precious things
which lie gives us 4or price; the secondari-
ly precious things, worldly wine and milk,
can only be bought for definite money; they
never can be cheapened. No cheating or bar
gaining can get single thing out of natures
establishment at half price. Do we want to
be strong we must work. To be hungry !?
we must fast To be happy ? we must be
kind. 10 be wise? we must look and think
No changing OF place at hundred miles al
hour, nor making OF stuffs at thousand yards
minute, will make us one whit stronger, hap
pier or wiser There was always more in the
world than men could see, walk they ever so
slowly; they will see it no better for going
fast. And they will at last, and soon too, find
out that their grand inventions for conquerng
as they think, space and time, do in reality
conquer nothing; for space and time are in
their own essence uncouquerable, and besides
did not want any sort of cOnquering they
wanted using. Well, but railroads and tele-
graphs are useful for communicating knowl-
edge to savage nations. Yes, if you have any
to give them. Ii you know nothing but rail.
roads, and can communicate nothing but aque-
Gus VapOr aud gunp0wder,-whatth then! But
if you have any other thing than those to give,
then the railroad is of use only because it com.
municates that other thing; and the question
is what that other thing may be. 1t is rel
gion? l believe if we had really wanted to
communicate that, we could have done it in
less than eighteen hundred years, without
steam. Most OF the good religious commun-
cation that | remember has been done on FOOT
and it cannot be easily done faster than at foot
pace. 1t is science? But what science-of
motion, meat and medicine? Well, when you
have moved your savage, and dressed your
savage, led him with white bread and shown
him how to set limb-what next? Follow
out the question. Suppose every obstacle
overcome give your savage every advantage
of civilization to the full suppose you have
put the red Indian in tight shoes taught the
Chinese to make Wedgewood ware, and to
paint it in colors that will rub off, and per-
suaded all Hindoo women that it is more pious
to torment their husband into graves than to
burn themselves at the burial-what next
Gradually, thinking on from point to point,
we shall come to perceive that all the happi-
ness and nobleneSs are near us, and yet me-
elected by us; and that till we have learned
how to be happy and noble, we have not much
to tell, even to red Indians-Ruskin
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-06

WINE MORE DEADLY THAN CANON
Wendell Phillips said in a recent address. 81
know a soldier in the army of the Potomac,
who was picked up in the streets of Philadel-
phia, one year ago complete wreck, con-
firmed inebriate, but who was by the love of
sister and the charity of Boston home,
placed once more on his feet. He was at Balls
Bluff, and three times with unoaded musket
charged upon the enemy. He was one of the
six who heroically defended and brought away
the body of the fallen leader of that bloody
fight. The captain Of the company to which
he belonged died in his arms, receiving the
last words of consolation from his lips He
was afterwards conspicuous in the conflict, un-
til the orders were given for each one to seek
his own safety. Removing some of his appar-
ell he plunged into the inhospitable river, and
after great exertion landed OIL the opposite
bank, seven miles below the encampment
Nearly exhausted, chilled, half clad, half
starved, he finally reached the camp. The
captain of the next company, to which he be-
longed, kindly said to him, pouring out glass
of wine, "Let me give you this; you will per-
ish without it. II thank you sir" said the
soldier, "but l would sooner face all the can
non of the enemy than taste that glass OF
wine"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-06

REFERENCES.
George Law, Moses H. Grinell, Shellen Bros Adams
Express Co New York.
Erastus Corning, Albany.
Senator Wilson, Adams Express Co., Boston.
Alexander Cummings, j. H. Sargent. North & Chace
Adams Express Co., Philadelphia
Riggs IL Co., Bankers, Washington.
inf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-06
rER1Is OF ADsERrTsTnd.

ADVERTTsEMENTs publIshed in the DALI, or sIOe
for three Insertions and 20 cents for
se1uent insertion. Zen lines or Iess) constitute
"squaTe." Advertisements ordered INSIDE IN an,
prominent place, as also those largely displayed viii
be charged extra rates Contracts by the yesr may DO
made on liberal terms.
In WEEKLY, Firstinsertion 81 per square; each shb
segment insertion IS cents.
All transient Advertisements must be paid "A
a"dnee Yearly or regular advertisers Will be required
ID make quarterly payments
NJ NO graattoss Advertisements. No rep ,rt,
or proceedings Of any corporation, society or
association and communication designed to call aften
ZION 70 any matter Of limited Individual In roes can
% inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
~ me Publishers will not hold themselye resuon
sole Ior any errors that may beyond Il amour
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-06

How TO RAISE THE TAx.-The Boston
journal thinks the enforcement of certain
section of the General Statutes Of that stale
would furnish its proportion of the United
States tax, with balance in its favor. The
section reads as follows =
"Sec. 90 Whoever, having arrived at the
age of discretion, profanely curses or swears,
shall, on conviction before a justice of the
peace or police court, be punished by fine
not exceeding five dollars, nor less than one
dollar but no prosecution shall be commenc-
ed after twenty days from the commission Of
the offence"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-06

RARE SWORD PREsENTATIoN.-Unde this
heading the Hartford Press gives the following
description of a fearful engine of war;
1.-THE editor of the New London Chronicle.
having been drafted into the active militis )
(which is probably the most active body of
men to get back into the inactive ever heard
OF, called upon his friends to furnish him with
the accouterments proper for the bloody field
of militia war. Mr., Il. NJ Clarke of the
Winsted Herald has accordingly presented
him with an elegant sword 4nd hangings. 1t
is now on its way to New London, and can be
seen for @ few days in the window of Messrs.
Hemingway & Stevens. 1t will repay careful
examinaLa n. The blade is just two feet long
formed of pure iron, highly and deliberately
oxidlzed, with an edge so remarkable that you
can not see it. The back is stout, and the
point gracefully rounded For an effective.
elegant sword, it is one Of the most harmless
we ever saw. The project OF making it sa,0
was abandoned, as you can moi do that sort
OF thing with a real Damascus The handle
is formed of solid piece from the antler of
one OF The noble stays (of the forest) and is a
miracle OF workmanship, as smooth as a mol.
ished bone. 1t is exquisitely mounted in eold
or something about that color-and neatly
drilled, without splitting, to receive the blade
shank. The finest thing, however. is the
guard. This is one solid piece of that fine
quality Of iron known as hoop, highly carbon.
lied and beautifully colored by the action of
fire. We have seen nothing like it in the
service. We would suggest as a motto, I'D
utrumque pdrdtuS, i. e., prepared for either
event-to get substitute or pay the ten.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-06

HE MOVING LIGHT IN THE BAY CHA
LEUR.-A phenomenon of Il strange nature
has been visible in the Bay Chaleur for the
last fifty years, and although every inhabitant
along that extensive coast is accustomed TO
witness it from time TO time, yet we do not
remember to have seen anything about it in
print, or hearing of it from any individual up
to the time of sour late visit to that quarter,
about three weeks ago. On the night of Mon
day, the 9Th ult., " lille in Caraquetta, fine
settlement about forty miles below Bathurst,
in the county of Gloucester, we saw the ia.
nous light, apparently short distance below
Point Mizzenet, but far out in the bay. 1t ap.
peared as ifthe hull of some little craft was on
fire and the devouring element was sweeping
through the rigging and consuming every
thing within its reach. Such of course were
first efforts OF the Imagination in endeavoring
10 give outline or shape to an indefinite some
thing that was far beyond the powers Of closer
investigation. 1t was pointed out to us by
John Mcintosh, Esq, of that place, in whose
company we were at the time of its appear
ance. This gentleman gave us short sketch
OF its history, which was corroborated by the
statements of many others from different 10.
calities along this extensive sea coast.
The light in its appearance and movements
is totally different from the ignis tdtuuS, or
"Wil-o the-wisp" and precedes Northwestern
ly storm, and is sure torerunner OF it. 1t is
not confined to one locality, but is seen from
time to time at different places by the inhabi-
tants of Caraquetta, Grantance, New Bandon,
Salmon Beach, in fact by the whole population
between Mscou and Bathurst. 1t is not con.
fined to summer nor to the open water, but is
frequently seen on the ice during the frosts of
winter. In the summer season parties have
gone out to examine it in boats, but as thew
approach it it disappears, and after they have
passed the place where it had been, to some
distance, it reappears behind them, giving the
curious but little chance of close investiga-
ton. What it really is, few pretend to say,
but that il is the result OF natural causes not
many intelligent persons doubt yet, like all
other strange sights and circumstances, it has
its tradition, which is not only current among
the illterate, but is firmly believed by many
of the more intelligent inhabitants of the Bay
Chaleur. This we shall give in our next
Chatham (Mir0mch) Colonial Times, 18th ut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-06
patemts.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
r.. II. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS.
Late agent Of u s. Patent ONCE Washipotou. INN zer
the Acf Of 1871
30 state St.. opposite kiIby ST., Boston.