davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-27
nut1ees.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF ENROLMENT,

The following drafted men have been exempted
,rnmthe draft in this district and for the following
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-27

f43isssas5 555s5aa FkU JDENJE & WOR
E-i-.5-s=S5Ss-S CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer Al
--.g.s------szlSrs rangement July, 1853
lSsenger trains will leave oEcester for Provldenes
and way stations, at 703 and l30 a. H. and 400 D. M
Providence fo- Worcester and way stations, at 90 and
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 =, no,
B., 1889 1lA5, g. m, 1900 IN. 80 $50, $50
-, 550 $50, and 500 p m.
NJ and LEO, 1.2T, 2 90, 800, 40 900, $40, ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-27
And Beautifying the Complexion.

Not few of the worst disorders that afct mankind
arise from the corruption that accumuates in the blood
OF all thcdiscovercs that have been made to purge
out, none can equal in effect sAeImbOId's Com
pound Extract of SarsaparIlIa. it cleanses
and renovaes the blood nstils the vigor 81 health into
the system and purges out the humors which make dis
ease ltstimulates the healthy functions of the body
and eXpes The disorders that grow and rankIe in the
blood. It's extraordinary virtues not yet widely
known, but when they are, il will longer be cues
ton what remedy 10 employ in the great variety of af
fiji ting diseases that require an aterat We remedy Such
remedy, that could be relied has long been sought
for and now for the first time the public have one OH
which they depend Our space here does not admit
certificates to show its effects the trial of single
bottle will show 10 the sick that virtue surprising
anything they have ever taken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-27

chest too small-27 inches.
tnsuillcicncY OF teeth.
Injury at LEFT hip
Naricoccle-lclt testicle.
GunshOt wound in lett foot.
bleeding from lnngs,
Decided fccbleness Of con-
stltuiiOn.
Decided ieeblcucss of con-
stitution.
Decided fecbleaess Of con.
stitutiOn.
Chest too small-30 inches
expansive power ! inch
Chest too small--29 inches
Hernia.
Fracture Of left thieh-bad
deturmity.
Too Shorts feet 2 inches
Too shOrt--5 feet 2 inches.
Hernia.
Deicrmity Of bones of chest.
Too shurt-5 feet 2 inches.
Chest % in.-badly dctOrm'd
Fracture of right thigh-leg
. inches too shur.
Fracture Of lett thigh, with
atrophv.
Expansive power of chest
less than . inches
Heruia.
Great enlargement Of knee
joint from injury
CHEST too small-27 inches,
Hernia
Chest too small-2S inches.
Entire loss OF right eve.
Enlargement Of the heart.
Rupture of posteriOr liga.
ment of left knee.
lmhecility
Extreme atrophia-lcft leg,
Decided teebleness of con-
stitutiCu,
Invcterate disease of the
skin
Decided feetleness Of con-
stitu ion.
Inveterale disease OF the
skin.
Hernia.
Insutiiciencv Cfteeth.
Too Short feet / inch.
Enlargement Of the bones Of
knee JOINT
Rheumatic disease Of the
heart.
lnsutticiencY oftccth.
No upper teeth.
Gunshot wound--left leg.
Va icOse veins OF both legs
Hernia.
Decided feebleness of con
stituti II.
JmbcCliity.
Naricuse veins OF both legs.
lnSlIliiciency OF teeth.
Hernia.
Permanent contraction o
two finger right hand
Too Shorts feet , iAcAcs.
Hernia
lnsuilicicncy Gftecth.
Deafness complete.
Decided tccb.eucss of con
StiiutiOn
Insu1lcicucy of teeth.
CluD feet.
Hernia.
Old dislocation of rign
shJulder.
Chcs too small-29 inches.
disease OF left ankle -atrup
ny of leg.
Extensive disease OF hot
tihia. with great deformit,
Constitutional sypl Ills.
Chest too small-2g inches.
imsuflicirncy Of teeth.
Epi cpsy.
400 Short-5 fl | inch.
RepeAIcd attacks Of collie
or entc'i!is.
Chest too small-27 inches.
Decided fee. lenesS Of COnsli
Uiou.
Enlargement Of the heart.
Loss 4 one finger ana dis
tension Of another on The
ri2hl hand.
Ile'nil.
Decided feebleness of con
stitutiOn.
Decided ieebleness of con
siitntiOn.
Hernia.
Fractured skull and feeble
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-27
Menttinal.

This Medicine increases the power of Digestion and
excites the absorbents into healthy action, by which
the Watery or Calcarous depostions and all Unnatural
Enlargcments are reduced as well Pain Infiam
nation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-27
: szz9z,g WESTERN RAILROAD


s--==:s=zsa:75s SPRING AERANGE4ENTS.- Com,
w. lencing MONDAY, April 20, ls63.-Bos
ton, Albani and Troy.
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations, (ac
cOnmudatiOr) at 54l a III. and 90 p, N
For New York and Albany, exp 1905 q, m and 90
m,
New York Mail train 1000 p. m.
Rttitr0ad gOaaectt3HS.At Albany with the New Yorh
Central, Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River rail-
roads. II Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads. Al state Line with the nousatonic
railroad At Tttsfeld with the Pittsfeld and North
Adams, and Stock0ridge and pittsfeld railroads. AT
Westhed with the hampshire and Hanpden railroad
AT Springfield with the iGtttord New Haven and Spring
hed, and Connecticut River Railroads. Palmer with
the New London Palmer and Willimantic and Belcher
to Nn and Amherst raro ads. At worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad.
Worcester Nay |, 1852 HENRY GRAY. Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-27
ylen gork Aonerl1semerlts.

gem Dork advertisements.
A JUST TRIBUTE TO MERIT.
AT INTERNATIONAL, ,EE Xn,lJBIIrIoN LONDON.
DURYEA'S MAIZENA,
was the only preparation for food from Indian Germ
thar rec 4, e., ntda and honorable mention from the
Roval Coulnis sOners, the competition Of all prominent
manuflrturers of 'COrn Starch" and prepared Corn
Flour of this and other countries notwithstanding.
Maizena,,
rho food and luxury ~ the age, without single fault
one trial will GOn mce the most scc,tical Makes Pud
dIngs, Cakes, HUstarlS Blanc Mango, NC, without sin
lass win teW eggs, at cost astonishing the most
economical slight addition to ordinary heat FiouI
greatly improves bread and Cake. 1t is also excellent
for ihickeng sweet sauces, graves for fish and meat
soups &c. For Ice Cream, nothing can compare with
II. little boiled in milk will produce rich Cream fOI
coffee, chocolate, tea, &c.
Put up in ! pound packages, under the trade mark
"Maizena. and with directions for use
most delicious article Of food lOr children and inva
lids OF all ages.
For sale by Groccrs and Druggists everywhere.
MANUFACTURES AT GLEN COVE
LONG ISLAND.
Wholesale Depot, 1GG Fulton ST., New York.
myl6 d6m WIN. DURYEA, General Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-27

'HH#H %.
Miusor W. Newton,
John G. wellington,
Ihor0 f, Grcenleat,
George II. PrcntiSs,
George +. Cheney,
Samuel A. SlOcun,
Joseph + Stearns,
George /. Hunt,
Albert c. Stcarns,
Albert 7. Damon,
Charles II. Ellis,
Charles A. Homer,
Eli smith,
Ira A, iiolbrook,
Leicester j. Posse,
Nelson G. burbank,
Morris Quirk,
Edward b. Light,
JoSiih + Dwight,
John X No re,
Austin w. kittredge,
Augustus Wade,
DAVID 5 Lawrence,
Otis Cha p,
Thomas \. Dawson,
Dwight Y. Brewster,
salisbury Hyde,
CassiuS G. Stcarns,
John Goulding,
Wm T. Martin,
Geo II Rich,
David Kimball,
Geo Atwood,
Alphonso Il Clapp,
True Eastman,
Henry C Rawson,
utt 1,,rl-o-
W., ,,,.aa,,
N, N IN ~ ~ S'tSSi'
,o " III , 49,
G ~. - a. 4 ga No..
Hl'' '"s' y N''S'
James Il ! "l's'
| Gu, C,,,,,,o,i
~ ~ " N ,,,,,.,''1'
"o'''. . u is IL M
" ~ llaltls' oo
4, St,,,' Sir '-''''e'
r,.i,.C.onc
I Ia,,,os i /, ~
Ci' IN, I { , d u o.','N''
' ',.; ~ i -,
NJ a i'"'''
GeS,.; i, lI''r, ..borr
W YIN J.! t y hl..,,.t
Ale" II DO ual'
rot, s...,..-
NeNrn 'iln9e,''
,'a L. - osi.H,
a., u.,,.,
NllaFles = " II aIu'
rrahIls no1 IT,
owen hahe'
MINT,
- Orc ! li'4. Us.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-27

Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The q. m and p m. trains from Worcester connect
at Progdeace with Perry to and from Newport
and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock ard
Al Worcester junction with Trains 10 snd from the
western, worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and WOr
witch Railroads
Through Tickets to all important points al the West
car be obtained the Office of the Company i; Proyi
dence, al rs low rates as by any other route.
s. u. TAROK. Snn't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
THE HALL SEASON.

MOULD YoU ENJOY PLEASANT sfaHr AND
w dri,e dun away
Come Duy's hop and dance tl break n Law
In the Chinese Assembly Rooms I'VE hiryrne rrondway
FIsrug Morplr April 8, lsSa
Mr. Duly his friends and patrons that be viii ,rv
- make this the peassntst bsll Of the sca<on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

YOUTHS HOME BOARDING scHOoI.--oS r,px
nerr Hackensark. y. y. Railroad fnuui,a,o,
foot Of Chtmoes stree New YORK Terms s2D no M ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
yrrAxrEp-A LADY AMERICAN or rSeL,su, nv

w oernsn family % ,he countr,. ten miles ffor New
YORK governess and assistant a private srhon CO.,.
tent tacs the Engsh branches an Inc rndin.n,. ~,
French. music ami drawing Tne hes, reference.
and gwen Address Tor particulars box 23E Neu y.s
Post oace. -'is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

RIO LET-ro A. GOOD TENANT AT A MODERATE
rent the dwelling part Of House $40 tirand street
good otsiion TO- . boarding house f.ras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

IIOR RENT. on LgAsE--A MODERN Built
~ three It0 IN that desirable locality. 33S West
Fife mn street Eeut $500. Apply 70 GEORGE coGGILL
70 and so Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

A VERY GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL STONE MAN
~ son, win - acres OF land, overlooking the Hudson
about 30 miles from York win FOR
MERCHANDISE worth $4,000
r. D. RICHARDSON & co, 81 and 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

E1URNIs led AND UNFURNIsHED HOUSES AND
IL Rooms in al parts 81 the civ resonsioe nart -
Apply to ). VI PHELPS co, Real Estate and Commits
SION Brokers No. Astor place 0nd door east % Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

4 FIRST CLASS FARM, NEAR NEW BEUNS,gI CK, 10
~ acres $50 peach and other fr u in abundance
fer s. 5tli rs peach WILL acres
WOODLAND, Sl,uOo ORREL 4 palTON, IL Nassau II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE AND FOUR LOTS, AT
- tordhem for sac. The place IS in hand,one and
near the depot Also Gale exchange large num
Of Farms, Houses Lots of all kinds and Sues
W. 81. MITCHELL II Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

BEAUTIFUL FARM OR COUNTRY SEAT FOR
n shle-Ai PAINTED. tveniy-s1 mics from New YORK
rtJ and one piic from depot containing sNtyiYs
ara spacious house One grounds nfee barns carriage
hose; fresh stream OF water nnng .nrough H. Asl
lot o. forly-taree without budnts beautifully situ
atcd adjacent 10 said iarm. Apply 10 w. BLOOM, 20
Broadway, room 33.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

IT HUDSON CITY, N J-FOR SALE, A THREE
n story ana haemrnt House ana Lot ad lOnin Ll,.
house is new and vel TN Il with the modern
IMPURE Of A. CLOSE, 2,l Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

I,oR sALE-TuF Frpsr CLASS FOUR STORY BROyN
stone Bous No Y west Thirty seventh street bi tfor
present Occupant gay work 10 the most substantial
manner the doors. trimmings mnntes plumbing. Ac are
heavy, and not often In pvaL IA
the desirable house offered Murray n H. aud
veil worthy the attention Of parties desiring
Ora cla<s resideuse. Apply on the uremiscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

A NUMBER oF-FERrlLg. PRODUCTIVE FARMS IN
u Soihyan county Y, various sizes and prices GOOD
sIlngs, fences, aud valuablesl nber Land
cheap ana produ.t taken in payment II desired good
prices. soUrHWICk WOOD 81 Nassau street n y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

(NHoICE FARM ,FOR sALE.-EIGurY ACRES or
" MY cultivated land, line buildings and choice
price S5 Coz; terms easy. n
srEPHEN K PIERCE 4 co, 70 Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

Fpo LRT-FOUR COTTAGES ON BEACON AVENUE.
u Also Clinton avenue, Pasade avenue,
Hudson City IS minutes walk from Hobo.en ferry Rent
S225 ana 500. Apply THOS. ALDRiGE posimaster,
Hudson City, the Court House 10 Il. EVANS, d6
Fulton street. New York Also store TO rent AZ 2o5 Grove
street, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

A DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE. Al
= ,osen, N. Y. Fourteen acres Of land abunda4
trnt house shaded ny toest For further parea
h'lnire oil j. Il. SuYDAs ESQ, No. 81 Corandt.sreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

I-uR eALE--CWEAP THE FfRHu Cf.sS. -FOUR STORY
II brown Stone House ~ " est fury seventh grS~t BE-
tWsen Fh end Sitth avenues; the blOcs d. arl .
MANSION house 2ix5s 10. aiKllN. Inquire premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

4 FRUIT FARM FOR SALE CHEAP-OF "a ACRES,
n ~ miles from New York. with CNcelieut buildings,
whey ard one strawberries Law blackberre6
choice apples, pears cherries de- abundance Would
change Tor u ANAL house IN Harlem.
Il. A. BUNCE, No. City Hall place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23
b II 4 " ITIE 8 .

Drunkenness is an egg from which all
wees are hAtcbed.
Drunkenness turns a man out Of himself,
and leaves beast in his room.
An honest man needs not TO be bound
fast by Oaths; a knave needs handouts.
Wanted BY an attorney. a clerk to en-
gross other peoples attention.
Those who have resources within them
selves. and can dare 10 live alone. want
friends the least. but know how TO prize
them the most
Some people are always boasting of them
selves-Of their own labOrs and sscoesses.
bot the spoke that bears the heaviest burden
seldom creaks.
An idle man always thinks he has a right
TO feel Afronted II a busy man does not de-
vote 70 him just as much Of his time As be
himself as leisure to waste.
An old lady. when she heard her minis,er
say there would be a nave in the new
church. observed that ''she knew well who
the party was TO whom be sappIied such an
oPPrObrious epi;het-
Some one has beautifully said: " The
water that flows from a spring does not
CONCEAL in winter. and those sentiments Of
friendship which fiow from the hart cannot
frozen in advcrsiiy.~
Everybody SITS in judgment on a dirty
san but clean II. dress 1t. polish it. and
there are ten thousand people who think il
not so sinful after all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23

LINZ SINKS m THE S0u. 4 corrcspon-
dent of the Germantown Telegraph saws:
90 Lime acts upon The soil in two vsys; one
mechanical. and the other chemical. IT.
specific gravity being greater than that q
common sait. 90 has Tendency o. sink until
% finds a soil Of iis own specific gravity.
4 his generally takes place when IL reaches
the subs5i.; benoc the bcneft sometimes
derived from increasing fhe depth 81 the
surface soil-the lime which. during the
prevoas Cultivation. bad sunk to what vas
thcn thc su1sol. is again hrou-ht Up AMI
uiscl vith the su rficc coil This nseehsn-
ical action the lime hy sinking iooscns tie
soils. ani admits Of lreor passage Of air and
moistarc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23

INFIrENcE OF NEwsParrEs. Daniel
Webster once sa;d. small i the ann
that Is required % pltranze newspaper.
and amply rewarded Is its patron. care not
bow humble and unPretending the gazette
be takes. u = next 20 impossible 10 On
sheet With printed matter without putting
into it somethinc that is worth the subscrip-
tom price Every parent whose son is
away from home a. school should supply
him with a newspapcr. I vel remcuber
What marked difference there was be-
tween those Of NY schooimates Who had. and
those vho hal not access - newspapers.
Other thing. being equal. The frst we're al
Ways superior o. the last IN debate. oompo-
sition. and general Intelligence
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23
yOnIer my Patience - Kpi,ti.

The breeze- q samnsr are Sofly bo~ia
overthe Poad below.
~hile fsth-r 4 the pertat-rs are hs-ia
A. fast's we kaa~ ho~ to ho~
iasi here b-yoad in ths 4 of a cottage
healtful M-iden go; nsi,t;,
That gih - Hay Pstiesoe-sAe's hard at -osk
sun biae ~oosted stockias Esr me.
ORiy jest thiak On it.
Oaiy j-st thiak on "a.
knitiis some stockin. for -sg
tsres.
On, deerest Psti~sce, when "a time 20 have
&'bs egld we.ther - cum.
nssed n or best, ~ VIII Go % the Sqaire's.
Aad theace 90 our o~a liitle ho,ae,
\ By the h'rth 49, ~e'er siuia & taRa
ab Of the old oos'rtia days pss,-
90 hondy iH gsze "a th- blse woo-ted .tok;~.
Jest 80 ioag a. ths-e stock ias ShaI lsst.
30 ksit away Pati-u~e
he~p kuittin. keep kaiftin.
Whie hoe the taiers 80 fasti
Yoors al deth,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23

Lur 70 IrsrtF. Coleridge sayst thar a.
one oi his friends vas expressing his idea
that q was unfair o. Influence a chiII's mind
by inculoaiinc any opinions before IL should
come 90 years ofdiscretion ard b. able 70
choose i1r itself. be- showed him BIS rarleu
telling him it vas his botanical garden.
" How 90. said be- i is covered With
weeds On. said Coleridge. " that 3.
because it has not yet cone to its age Of
discretion sad choice. The weeds. you see
basc taken The liberty 90 grow. and I
tsourhi . unfair IN me % prsjudics the soil
against thcrn or roses and strswbcrries.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23

PEErAEfNG MEtL FoE SrOcK. A cor
respondent Of the New England Farmer
says be- prepares his meal for fattins beef
and swine. a. vel AZ for cows in milk. by
pouring boiling water upon H. In this
way be thinks that the starch Of the grain.
Is dissolved. and the latent intrinsic quail
ities extracted. and the animal receives the
entire nutrimcnt Of the grain. lie ealeu-
lates stock does not. IN eating DIV nae1l.
reserve more than one half is goodness.
That there j. not action enough IN mastica-
tion. or beat sufficient ia the stomach Of the
animal. % extract and receive the entire
and real sweetness 81 thc grain. Oncc a
week Dc throws into tLe riush a Ef,le
salt. and occasionally tablespoonful %
wood ashes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23

the old man. - gave me not only your own
food. bot kindness. sympathy and love. IL
was neither instruction nor policy that
prompted you 70 DO IL il was the instinct
Of pure nature and the teachings Of a wor-
Thy mother. Truly 'as yoa have done to
Others. 80 shall II be done 70 YOU So
saying be handed them the satin boxes. IN
each Of which was contained an order on
The town merchant for complete outfit Of
clothing suited 20 their station.
" And now. said be. While both mother
and children stood lost in amazcment AZ
this unexpected good fortune. "you
thought me Ike the grandfather; viii take
has place; you put me in his arm chair and
strengthened me With his wine. Iwilltake
you 20 my chateau and feed you from nv
stores. 1 understand your landiord has or,-
pressed your good mother and refuses her
his house any longer. Let him keep IL:
she wiil not need it. Uenccforth yoa are
all nay carc. and YOUR excellent mother can
employ herself by attending the poor sick
without pay. Come. nv little ones - lie
Jed them o. tie chateau. The company
hal al gone. With one exception the pro-
vince Of r was a scene OF happy cx-
element One bitter bat profitable lesson
had been given; and from that dav forth
Mr. Gernon; hvei happily with his adopted
children. carefully nursed and tended by
their worthy and grateful mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23

Ecaeet that it Is only the iervent and
aihgeni soul that Is prepared for al duty
and Tor all events that it j. greater toll 20
resist evil habits and violeni passions; than
70 sweat at the hardest labor that be who
- not careful % resist and subdue small sins.
~iu insensibly hll into greater; and that
thou shalt always have JOY in the evening.
thou has spent the day well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23

Daring ibe reign Of Bonapartc when TIE
arrogant soldiery affected % dcspise all
civilians. whom they. in their barrack-roon
slang. termed Iskirs. Tai'ey yrand asked a
general ofi-er. 90 What is tie meaning q
that word rckins~ Oh. replied TIE
general. d" we call an those Pckins Who
ar noe military .-ExactIt.- SAID Talicy-
rand. ''iust a. W. CALI al Gle people military
vLo arc nos crifr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23

How near akin laughter Is % tears was
shown when Bubens. with a single stroke
of bis brush. turned a laughing child in a
painting % one crying; and our mothers.
without being great E-inters. have often
brought rs. in Ike manner. from joy 70
grief by single stroke.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23

A lady vcnt into a store in Norwaik.
Conn. ani after purchasing what articles
sle wished. handed out a grcenback 90 pay
ior the ARTICLES. when thc coppcrLcad
storc@ccPer gave vent o. his ill buuor by
aging" How ] DO dctcs; those ra-s. -
90 Very vel then. vas che ladys rcply.
you kccP your goods and IN keep my
money"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-10-23

THE PEEsrDENr's PROCLAMATION for a
day Of Thanksgiving j. Justly characterised
by the New York Commercial - as the I'm
est document that has emanated from his
pen" Mr.. Lincoln gives a brief and com
prchensive summary q the condition ofthe
nation. showing the progress made not
withsiandins and in spite 81 The calamities
of war; thus leaving il 70 be Inferred from
the facts Of he strength and growth of the
republic. that these calzmiiies must pass
away and the conflict have only one termi-
nation. overthrow Of those who are
madly but vaInly striving. under the inau-
ence Of the narrow views Of aristocrafic sell
fshness and blind passion. 20 destroy a
great country. whose greatness they can
not understand. and political privileges they
are not worthy 20 enjoy.
The time named by the Federal Execu-
tive for grateful acknowledgement Of the
Divine goodness j. the date Usually select
ed in the several States FOR the Harvest Fes-
tival. Therefore. II no untoward events
oscur bringing temporary distress to shad-
ow its Joy. a hallowed Jubilee nav be antic-
iPaicd throughout the loyal land.