davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11

Mr. II. A. Willard, of Wizards Hotel
Washington, formerly of Saxton's River.
has sent TO Judge Collamer $50 for the re-
lief of the sick and wounded Vermont SOL
diers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
Dr. Cheeseman,. Fills.

iE combination Of ingredients in pills are the re
result Of along and extensive practice They are m.i
N her Operation and certain in all
Painful transformations, removing all obstructns whether
from cod or otherwise headache. pain side paiuta
Ton Of the heart whites all nervous affections h9st
lg,es pain IN the back and limbs &c. disturbed sheen
winch ARISE from interruption Of nature.
DIR. CfIEESE MANis PILLS
was the cnni,neucement Of now era IN the pai.n, g
,hose irregularities and distractions which have eone
50 many q premature grave No feprafs can eniv s
hsth unless she is regular, and whenever and
taxes place the general health begins to decline
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most effective remedy ever known for all
reeehar 70 Females IT, all classes they arr nvalnsfl %
gneng, with certainty, pegi6iiral reguiar.fx Tb
SHOWN 70 thousands, who have used them a. gif,rn,
throughout the country, having the sanction Of sa
VI tis most einueni physicians in Aniercs
directions stating when they should NOT Va nal
50 pills - wy 'on'ainins rom % 10
fis sent By mail promptly ~ renting 10 The pron
toS. Sold By Druggists generally - - i'''
X B. HuTctTiNGS. Proprietor
% Cedar ST., New York
,,, =; GODS Agent. Tsilo~s Falls C X Villas paper
aa''i 'Hi5e A. X Johpnot Napolei c. Hills. keene
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11

The Publishers of Parson Brownlow's
Book, have already received orders for
sixty thousand copies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11

That baggarly band, the verdant YER
mont democracy, have pronounced in favor
OF slavery. Fortunately the rascals are as
insignificant in numbers as they are def
cient in intelligence and decency.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11
MERRILL & SKINNER'S
PHOTOGRAPH AND DENTAL
"a @ @ M s .
SPRINGFIELD AND PROCT9RSVILLE, VERMONT

NJ take pleasure in announcing to the public that
~ are new prepared to make Mammoth. Aedigm and cAla
no17is IN the highest style Of the Also, AnpV
gpes, fettertyres, &c.
od pictures copied enlarged, and finished IN Water Coz
ors or India Ink in the best possible manner
Al operations pertaining to DENTISTRY performed y
thorough and skifnl and warranted. Tbs "
only place in this vicinity where be obtained ArtDe
Teeth the
PATENT VULCASITE BASE.
ACKNOWLEDGED by all who have used both be superior
Csol9 or Silver
ROOMS OVER HOWE & cos STORE, sPBINGF1ELpi
AND IN MAs0N's BLOCK, PEoeToRsViLLE
ry strict attention 70 business and BY doing god We
AZ reasonable pfiec. hope merit hare q the ruol
patronage We remain yoar oteaieut seryan,,,r
n J.. MERRILL
o p. SKISNkk
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11

e. The war news thi. week Is no, Of
much importance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11

THE VERMONT DEMocRAcY.-By our
special dispatch it will be seen that the Yer
mont democracy had spirited and not al;o-
geiher harmonious State Convention at Bel
\ lows Falls yesterday They cot along
with the nominations very well, putting up
Tor governor Mr.. Smalley Of Swanton. who
was defeated last year and Of course antici-
pates the same fate this year. When they
came to the resolutions they had quite a
snari. Mr.. Stoughton Of Bellows Falls an
pears to have tried to infuse little genuine.
hearty patriotism and loyalty mo the TO ly,
bit met with poor Geese. Iii gratifying to
know when reading the report of the doings
OF the convention that they reject the sem
timent OF but mere fraction of the people
OF the Green Mountain State. There is no
State in the Union more truly and heartily
patriotic than Vermont; and she will in
dorse no such talk as that at Bellows Falls
yesterday
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11
Pr STEWART STOVE
GREEN MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE,
South Woodstock, Vt.

FALL Term begins Thursday, September 4th.
VIM. II. sHlPMaN. A. NJ, Principal,
assisted by ul board of thorough and experienced teach
ers The school embraces thorough courses Of study al
departments usually taught in Academies.
Expenses.
TUITION.-Classieal Department "a fo e. rn;,lh De-
parten SO 30 TO - so; Drawing and Painting 50 10 IS
french alone S3-wth other studies. So Piano Aso
neoh, -; inciaentas Is cents BoARD. including fuel
nshts and Washing 81 . per week Rooms for seifbOard
Circulars Catalogues viii be sent ON application the
Prneia 70 whom also letters fcf rooms or beard should
be addressed.
South Woodstock July 7. lsG2 2s2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11
From the spfinenela I.crnhIIc.n

Resolved, That in the distracted state Of onr patona,
fairs having continued confidence In the national and o
sersate practices Of the democratic party we commend 10
uenocras the prse rvation of the democratic Organizations
as one OF the methods of periodically serving the
aeosea Ihat = Is the dutyo every citizen the pres
ent CRISIS 20 support the government in an
edcrs 70 subdue the existing rebellion and ypdice tho
au pas 81 In me eonstituton over the country
hosoved, That white regret the existanco Of fopr nv
I'VE millions of negroes in this country rs slaves We ave mn
whng 20 saerce the constitution and Union or The inter-
the white race. 800 s4s''"'eS vi
Resolved That the abolition and radical opinions Of
dnetiyc of the present and national dfflti.s and %
ouf hearty condemnation Of the action that class
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11

We give below few extracts from fh
Press outside of our State ON the, reeeu
Convention held in this placer
From the Springfield I;cputicsn.
VERMONT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The Vermont democratic convention me
at Bellows Falls on Wednesday,, TO make
nominations for state officers, ,aud appear.
TO have been rummy and racy affair. The
meeting was engineered by Hiram Akin,
of the Bellows Fails Aayas, the only hard
she'll Breckenridge sheet there is in the
state, and the results are such as might have
been expected from The management of
such an insignificant southern doughface
and dirteater. Benjamin II. Smalley Of
Swan.oh, was nominated for governor. f.
A. Chaplin of Rutland for lieutenant gov
ernor, and Geo. Washburn Of Springfield
for treasurer. The gubernatoral candidate
is the same as last year, and the Distinguish
ed lieutenant governor has lately moved to
the state from Keene, N. H., and will not
be legal voter at the time the election
takes place. The proceedings were not
very harmonious, and the Douglas and
Breckenridge wings of the party were not
careful in their personal allusions to each
other Almost the only patriotic speech of
the occasion was made by III. +. Stoughion
of Bellows Falls, who has two sons in the
Union army, and who thoroughly rebuked
the semi-secession spirit manifested by the
majority ofthe delegates, and declared him
self an unconditional Union man, under all
circumstances. The convention got into
very happy and obvious condition before
they were through, and on dispatch being
read that Richmond was evacuated, MIR.
Pollard of Ludlow moved, in mrudlin &C.
cents, for three cheers for the evacuation
of Woscester," his mouth refused so come
10 time in the pronunciation of Richmond.
The proceedings do not amount TO anything
Of course, as Vermont is thoroughly repub-
lican and loyal only to show how many
secesh sympathizers there are in the Green
Mountain state; and we only quote the re-
solutions adopted for the curiosity of the
hing. They say democratic three times to
country once, and the general sentiment Of
hem is that the only thing in the world
sorth preserving is the democratic party
Resolved That in the distracted state Of our national m
rs having continued confidence the national and con
ryatye practices of the domocra tic party W., 10
'necrats the preservation of the liz rra,;t
one o .he methods OF periodically serving the country
lna = = the duty Of every citizen the pres
% support the government in all constitutional
~ 70 spaue the existing rebellion and yindicate the
, nhor,ty % sne consultation over the country.
Resolved, That White regret the exstance of f,,r ~
nons OF negroes in this country slaves we are I'M
ing TO sdcIatice the and uno, u, ~, nt,-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-11
What the Press say.

We give below few extracts from ire
Press outside Of our State on the reeeM
Convention held in this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
nrckMnKAr A.Innp.

From an investigation eondae'ed by ~.
i.idure Pierre. o, France, Z" On the value Of
bucswhcai n. an article Of food" We derive
the following statements. Buet~heai cook-
ei products sr, cqaal to pure white bread
q. Tar q. regard. the pbO.pha,es or bone
making material and ni,roesuou. principle.
which they contain, and are superior TO
bread 10 ia,iy matters. The general Yield
ot buekwheat. when cooksi. is about ihrce
,ime- the weight Of the aour used. showing
,ha, such aour will retain forty To forty.
one per cent, Of water. Be,~ecn dlaren'
ba,che. Of ground buekwhca, there !. a
great d'-.inilari,y Of composi,ion-one
batch containing nearly seven ,'mc- a' much
nitrogen. twenty-five time. the amoun, OF
phosphate. and hundred and hf,-sn time,
a. much fatty m'iter, {. Another. The
bran /. the richest portion Of the buck
wheat. bot cannot b. discsied by weak
stSmachs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

THt Mill lloE,E AND Tnr RicER. "What
dui. .ils yours i'," said a racer to a mill.
horse
Dali enough" said the mill.horse.
You must teri unsommonly stupid =
"stupId enough" said the mlll.horse.
"ROand and round-rouni and round.
and that. day .f-r day no vonder yegr
head hangs dovn-why. Your jus, a piece
Of machinery. and no better"
Tn. inill.horse didn't an.~er. bot contin-
nsi gang hi. round. while the racer. ~ho
"a. tO,hered near. REPEATED hi. remarks
every time he cane within hearing.
I'm afraid I've ogsndci you" said the
racer.
"Oh, no." answered the mill.hor>s /:
Z" hu, my qui., life has this sd'aniass IN i'
lit give, me time To think before l-P~ak.
And have you been thinking while |
have ,ern nlkIng'"
"Y--." an,sersd the mill.hors-; Z" and
III tell you wha, I've hen ihinkinc-yoa
are fine frllos. and am cpniemp'Ihls IN
your sight. but I knnw which o, u. woaId
he the most mi--e' Depend on this, II |
and NV breed werc TO take our departure.
and n, other Substitute could h. found,
folk. would d. without racing, and take you
and your hrOsd into our Pl,cr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Agricultural Notes from the Patent
0mcs Report.
NV nRIEp or snEIr.

A report ha. lately been made TO the So.
eisiy Of Acclimstiop OF Animals. In London.
OF new breed Of sheep, or q, least animals
resembling sheep. except in sire. found IN
countries adjacent to the Panaub. These
animal. are called Purik Sheep. and are the
mos, dininuti,e oi the or,s family. the full
grown ones teiug not much larger than
iam,s Of q few week. oil. TIE Purik Sheep
has small bones. ae.hy carcasc. and the
mu,,Op Is excellent, and yields thrre pounds
q year Of very fne wool. The ewes eener.
ally give two lambs year. The great ad'
vantage Of ihi. over other breeds !. ''' do
nestle habits. living round the cottage n
quiet as house dog, and feeding upon all
sorts Of waste garbage. scraps OF irul'. vese.
tables. crumb. OF bread. sbrcds that are fre-
quen,ly wasted. eating them from the hands
Of any one who offers. IL is thought that
the Puris Sheep would be suited to the cit.
mate Of England. aud exactly adapted tn
the wants OF many eo,tassrs. u 90. iiwoald
al.o .uit many IN this country. li~oald bs
q great object TO get an animal 20 consume
the kitchen garbage less Objectionable than
the hog. and the dssh Of which would aaord
u more Wholesome food 10 the common pco.
ple, too many oi whom live. ~ far as mca,
is concerned. almo., exclusively aPon pork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
fos The ONiefd bsmos'a|
WILD ANIMALS Of MAINE.
By J. G. Rich.
TIE wEAsEL-t.Nus,ela vuisari..'D

TIE WEASEL-.t"Nuste Nnisafis.
Thi. little animal - very common, AID
doubtlc-- we'll understood ey Os-sr''ns reo-
PIE We, there may be simple facts about it'
habits worthy of passing notice.
The length Of il. body .sb0uisieh, inch
e,. with shOr, leg, long neck. large open
ears. small eye- -et m the head nearer the
no.. than the sAr. Color. in the summer,
brown above and white under the linh-,
While in the winter IL. vhits over s,cry
part ot the BODY and limb-. with the excsp.
,lou Of the end Of the tail, which !. always
black for Aboai an inch. The length of the
tail will Away. r,Aeh exactly 70 the foot u
the hind les II bo,h are drawn oct straight.
Il. home or common retrvat !. in p'lc- OF
loo.e stone. WOOD. or other Material. or IN
hollis tres. where It bring. forth It's yoang
Of two OF sometimes even three iiiisr' IN =
wear. oi from tour 10 Eve At time. CON
uouly the latter numh-r, AMI which ii will
defend with inlomitabls courage. rhsyare
remarkable ior their perseverance, and eOur'
arr, AMI have bren kno-r TO attack msu
when in companies Of three OF four
Their food /. commonly mice, but they
will de,our no.i all kind. Of birds and egg,
or at lea., the train. and blood ot birds.
which they like better than the ae.hy part.
The color OF the weasel when changing
from brown 10 white. or "y'cs versa ''
very prstiily variesa,ed. Their voice, or
noise. Is quite peculiar, and sounds like a
s,rpen,-a sharp, shrill, eomprc-~'d sound
quickly repeated two or three Tins.
We sni the weasel everywhere. In the
wood, as plenty. and psrhaP. more 80. than
10 the faru yard and house They are un-
common moa-r.. being much more eIper!
than the house cat. and - much smaller In
BODY that they can follow their prey IN
raany PLACES where the cat canno, eutsr. IL
can run up smooth perPentieular board
with facility.
The eneuie. Of the weasel ars chiefly the
o-I aud hawk. and they are often obliged To
cone dosn after seirins aud rising into the
cir 9th hin. BY bic opening 'siS uSa.r
the wing.
AlArc,r species Of e Mustel'iS," ~h'sh
/. often eouloupded with the weasel. and Is
called IN history The "StOAt. D." Mus'sla
Erminea." A." is very plenty on high mountains
IN the forest. IN thi. state. have often
caught them while satle han,'ns iespsh'
one the past winter They are FOIL twice
the length and bisns.. Of the weasel. and
,1bisci 10 the same change Of color . and
when ~ ,he white state are called " Er-
nine. " and much used 10 foreign countries
Cor lining AMI trimming fur garments. Oi
their habits but li,le Is known, sIcspi that
they prey on larger game than the wes'Sl
such % the hare, partritee. &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

Sw MErnOD oT GIVING CnLOkoToRA The
British Medical Journal Gays a, recen,
meeting o, the 0b.te,rieal Society. Dr.sImp-
s1n described plan OF administering chic.
roforn which he has now adopted in prefer
enee 10 thu, a, prv.en, in use here. The
prc.en, mode j. 70 fold upa handkerchief
and pour into the hollow a quanii,y OF ehlo'
roiorm. and then hold /, at some distance
from the face. % a. 10 admit Of atmospheric
air being inhaled along with the vapor The
new plan is to lay single layer 81 hand
k.rehief over ~. face, and let the chloro'
form fall on IL drop by drop. The ad'ans'
age. a.e these I. That there is less danger
TO the patient from the snail quantity ap
piled at time. .. That anas,hesia Is more
speedily produced. J. rha, the quantity Of
chioroform required siess. Various gentle
men Who made trial OF the plan confirmed
the value Of this procrss. and DR.. Young,
IN particular. stated that he had kept pa
,isut narcotired for teu hour, with two
ounces and half Of chlOroiorm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

Bird, and In.eet.-.s,riking Figur,

Birds and Insee;s--Sriking Figures.
Professor Treadv,ll. OF Cambridge. in a
receut communication u the Boston Natural
History society. relate. the ioIlowin, gas
ironolDie fyau Of the Robin redbrcas,:
by experiment 1, aPPears. 'ha, though
the t,rt's food wAs increased On the llth
DAY 70 10 worms. weighing ~ Pennywsi:hi.
q ouuce). the weight ZEN OF and It vas
DOT uatl the issrp-sn,h day, when be ate
si1iy.siehi worm,, OF % pennywei,ht that
hs hss4n % increase. Ou this day the
weight Of tie b,ri "a. ,wen,y tour dwts.
be therefore ATE forty one Ter csoi more
ten %. owu weight. IN IL hoOr. lie
wcisl eI alter u - penny weights. or l; Yer
cent les than tie euiire ioOd he had eaten
IN la hours. The length Of thr-e worms, Il
Laid end {, end. would hs about IL feet, or
ten timcs the length Of the in,es'inS.. To
meet the Objection that ibs earth worm con-
tains ba; small amount Of solid nutriment,
90 the tweu'y-seScnth day be .as fcd eI
ciusiyely on besi. IN quantity q penny
weight. a, night the bard weighed - pen
nyveights. OF but Little more than twice
the amount oi food consumed during the
day-noi taking into account the earth and
water swallowed. ThI. present.. wonder
FOL contrast With the amount Of food Ie-
qured BY the cold blooded vertsbutes-
h'he- and reptiles, many OF waieh can 1--we
for month. without tod. |, contrasts also
with that required by manmAlia. A man.
eating at 'hs'an rate, wOu.,d require about
seventy pounds Of aosh day. and drink
Eve or .iI gallons Of sA.sr."
We think few were prepared TO believe
such fact. in regard to the robin. whatever
may have been their Impression. OF the use
ialns.. Of tbi. bird. \ pair Of these bard.
in garden. with the average Of iOsr yOapg
ones, would eat two hundred and City
worms. or their equivalent IN other insects
daily, Oi canksr worm, and eaterpillar'
when they fr,i cone out, th,. would not
take great many birds to seepa garden
clean at thi. rate. We have heard Of men
Who bOA.'et tha, they eOuId whip their
veishi Of Wild cats The robin DO, only
~hiP- hl. weight Of savage. every day. bu'
destroys thea aud convert. them into excel.
lsus gsana
There can b no doub, that Providenee IN
tended birds as = POl'es To keep the insects
IN check. aud II ~swill keep the eats and
boy. under, and give the bird. i,,r chance.
We NAY again have plenty Of frai, and grain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

Tus wsrrcu A youn, lady ~ho has
IN. misfortune u r---ida in boarding house
IN ,hi. c,ty. and who ,v,in Of her f'anJ-
fore playing. WAS recently entertaining .
party Of friend. with f..h''nabls sjhe.
when an a bachelor bolr!er rushed on! oi
b.. room at the bead Of the stairs and shout
ei:
"wha, are you hurting that pIs 1r'
Turn him into the street.
"wha, pIs'" asked the lady, 30 aston
i.hed tim, she 't'pped 'insiu;.
The old bachelor desc.nded the stairs
pot.i into the roSla and sAid 81 thought
/ he.ri q pig .quslins in this ROOM y
The young lady thought him wrc'ea'
and said ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

Coax GsippLr CAKrs. Almost every one
Is interested in knowing how to make corn
cakes mos. palatabls since 90 much Of l. will
be used in the-. Strengthened times. The
following is said to be an excellent recsip. :
Scald q, night half the quantity Of neal you
are going to use, mix the other with cold
water. having 1t the consistency OF thick
batter; add u little salt and sct II TO rise !;
it will need no yeast. Ia the morning tho
cakes will be ligh, and crisp. Skimming'.
where meat has been boiled. Is best tor Try.
ing them with. Fry slowly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

PRus Coax BRE,p Rrcrrr. The prime
OF $40 offered by Orange Jadd. the publish
er Of the American Asricuituri't. for the
hest corn bread loaf. ~ss awarded to Mrs.
James o'Brieo. OF Carriuk, Pa. The re'
eipe for mailing the bread 10 as follows -
To tao quarts OF meal add cns pin, Of bread
.psose water sufficient to vet ths wholc |;
aid bali . pint OF aoar and tablespoonful
oi salt le, it rise ; then knead we'll for tho
second time. and place the dough in tho
oven. and allow !, to take an hour and .
half.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
VOLUME 30, NO. II.

Hamilton that he vas lonely aud blue. aud
Ioos.d to get back TO the cheerful country
house.
Poor fellow" said Mr.. Hamilton, Z" u
!. shocking dull. this living 10 chambers
I tried IL myself once, and cams near hang.
ing myself. And IL is'sry cheerful here.
I. Arthur ay.. lie may come. m.yn'' be.
mother. and stay IS long as he lIt~r'
Mr. iismil,op. who never differed FROM
her 'pou. In brpitihle inisn'ion'. an
.wer,i " y-. :" and the return mail carried
an int,ma,ioa to Arthur that he wa. ~el-
come to plate and bed at The Grove "
a, any and all iim-..
Their. Was -om-,h'ng vastly suspicious 10
the manner Of Artbur's setting out Tor this
second visit. A hamper Of ercsllcn, vine
just received from friend in Europe pre-
e.d-d him. because 4, happened TO be Of
kind that SIR. Hamilton had Commended.
Bruno. the great Dig. seoonpsnird him. bs
cause Jennie liked d"g.; and among hs
luggage ~a. trunk filled ~l,h cho'ce en-
craving. and object, of ART. While sne .ai.
dc hooe followed him. o.tsnsibIy bec,u.s
he cOuld not he trusted q, the stable. but
really Intended s present. To Jenris.
should i, appear probable thA, 'ho would
aec-p' thu gin.
! heard pretty regularly from Arthur
during the winter. hrs letters bsIng dat~i
frOm " The Grove as ireqpeusly ss from
hi, chambers but could only infer from
their general tone that Affairs we're pro.
gressing hopefully. One morning. however,
is the following spring. upon entering .
ja~elcr'. shop. perceived one OF the pro-
prietors In close attendance upon q young
man. who ~as standing ~i,h an open ys'l
ca's hsforo him. and giving ming's dlree-
rion, Tor the re.ct,ins Of soms magnificent
paris. F." Arthur! :" ! exclaimed. ami IN q
minute Arthur va. whispering. "Cnnsra,-
ula,- me coI II have won her ~
And ~ Jennie Hamilton. without beauty,
or style or fortune. married nv admired and
pslisd toa.in and from that day to this he
hi, uttered iersnt thank.eving' ,ha, the
lovahle hom, nds Of ~omanhood ~a. revealed
tn him before he had ben cap'lya'"d ny
mere outside show. or had become too old To
acrrp, the dep aud la',in, h.pp'ns'. which
Il never tail. 20 yield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14
Iur INFLUENCE OF rIrEsI eoLD on ,KrD.

Some experiments. more thorough and
satisfactory than those of Eis.'is aud
Colin. have been made during the present
war by Prot. Ellie wH'nSn. Of Geneva. on
the inauenes OF ex,rrmr cold on the seed. Of
plants. Nine varieuc. ot seeds. some Of
them tropical. were selected. They were
placed in hejue,ie.lly ,ssaird tubes. and sub
mii,ei TO cold a. severe a. science can pro-
duee. Some renamed fifteen days in mix.
,ure Of snow and .al, some were plunged
into bath OF liquid .ulphuric ac'd. render
ei extremely cold by artificial means On
the 5th Of April they were all .own in P''-
placed in the open air They all germ'na,.
ed : and those which had undergone the
rigor. OF frieiiiiy produced plant. as robust
a. thU-e ~hish had not been submitted to
thu, test.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-14

M,ssrxp Yorsa. Rscsnily in one OF our
courts, . lady ~a. called upon to testify IN
q c-r,ain ca.s. Z" What !. your name
a.sei the esn.-l for plaln,id. Virginia
Loui.,otot." Your sesr "T~"niy.
i've" Exclamation OF 'ncr-dul''y fron
the audience The lady's evidences beng
taken. she resained her place. and the next
witness VAS introduced. This W" ial!.
grown young man. "Your name" aid
the i,dse. Is.dore Louisto,ot." Your
.se," Twenty seven" " Are you rs''
alive Of tho is,, wi,ne--'" 81 an her
son :" " whew - exclaimed the mas'-.
uat.. "your mO,bsr must have m'rr'ei
very young