davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08

!, As stands the palace fair and bright, silrF
Agiow with lustre. .and with light;
So may the daughters of our land, ...,..s..l.
nlumed and beauteous ever stand.
- Is corner-stones Of strength and power,
With virtue as their richest dover;
q Polished and trained in mind and heart,
To act ON earth q noble part. s.~
{ May vanity and empty show,
Be held BY them as far below 7ss.!s is.s.fFg
The mission which to them 10 given, ssfd z
; To train and 1T ths soul for Heaven. =
, May words of love dwell on their tongues,
And purity inspire their songs; erssse
May deeds of mercy I'LL their hands,
And give relief to many lands. ss7izl
May virtues star their path illume, fss,sz
And guide them safely to the tomb:
The praise Of earth may they become, ~ ss-E
And find at last in Heaven q home.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08
Important Results of the PoYfsI,
$ cBT InsurrectfOm.

We hear, by. the latest adyices from Eu-
rope, that the insurrection in Poland Is most
likely to occasion grave political complication.
in Europe. The Poles are successfIlly eonl-
batting the Russians, having, in several, in.
stances, driven them to take refuge upon the
territory of Prussia, and in one instance upon
that Of Austria. In this case the Austrians
drove the Russians away, heaping abuse npoa=
them, md htnnfn.s@fIseiA In :frussia,
however, they find a willing refuge. Events
90 to prove that Russia aud Prussia have made
an agreement between them which, if submit
ted to by the others powers of Europe, would
defeat the hopes of the Poles; but it is evi-
dent that England and France will be forced
to interfere and prevent Prussia from lending
any resistance 10 the Gar The people of
England and France are in favor of the Poles,
with whom they sympathize deeply, and hence
their respective governments will be influence
ed by this well known bent Of the public
mind. g9 fi 4 si5-e
To Napoleon the Polish insurreetion 10
fraught with the deepest interest, He must
now decide with whom he viii range himself
the despots or the people, the monarchs or
the revolu,ionists. He will have to make his
choice at once. The need for action is intne.
date. He will, we predict, side with the
Poles, as herein he has every advantage-the
sympathy of his people and an opportunity to
make another snow or aidlng oppressed nation
alityp1qHe will be enabled also to cause the
French to overlook the unfortunate Mexican
expedition, while he can gracefully abandon
all attempt a. mediation or Intervention in our
affairs. Should he reconstruct the Polish
kingdom, he is well aware that some member
of his family would most likely be called to
reign over it, while, by its very existelce, the
new kingdom would change the aspect of Eu-
ropesn affairs; and a change there can but
benefit his at present precarious position
There exist many reasons why Napoleon,
should aid Poland--none why he should assist
her enemies. TO side with them were 10
abandon the progressive party in Europe; and
he must know that such descrtion would cost
him his crown. "a ae 9fsto
England will surely morally aid Poland.
because thereby she Injuries Russia; and shs
is we'll aware that Russia is endeavoring &,
supplant her in the East. Besides, in I'm
gland the popular sentiment is all in favor of
Poland; and Palmerston is very fond of giving
way to popular sentiment when he can do so
without clashinS with any of his schemes or
prejudices zss- +'l-'s
We may thus anticipate trcublous times in
Europe, unless Russia gives way to the pres
sure of the other great Powers and makes
some concessions to the Poles. Should She
refuse, we shall not be surprised to see gene
raj war in Europe. The consequences will be
momentous to US. aia
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08

there they were, with a systematic account of
them in his locked book; so that while the
master, who was supposed TO- be worth his
hundreds of thousands, was almost . bank
rupt. his clerk was nan OF immense wealth.
When troke the lock of that book and
read down its columns, folt joy and plea
sure that would have enabled me again to en-
dure what had suffered ifiit would have LED
to the same result. fs,.ss ssslg,,a .os 9IIn 3
I made notes Of the whole affair, and took
the Securities into my possession, and then.
calmly waited long, long hours could not
tell how long. for / was waked up from q kind
of stdpor by the sound of a door opening, and !
then heard the voice knew 80 well--that
of NJ. Vernay. e fots ss@ 70,
you need not stay Lean bring up an 1
need. Give me lucifer., Es.slc3 si5aIsbIzH
He was speaking to the porter. 7 heard tha
understanding footsteps; I heard the key,
turn in The lock and then, as the door opened,
stood face with my foe, aud where he ex-
pected to find darkness and death he found =
light and life. He saw me--saw in my hand )
his book that contained the secrets of life-s
time, with lock forced saw hisschemes defeat
ed and himself an 3ou,cast He shrieked 4 ery
of mingled horror and fear, and fell fcrvard
in the door way as if he were dead. aaaz D. - Q
I went up stairs to the Office, and saidst the ,,
porter: IN. Vernay is below in the strong
room ;gdalewn and see to him. and went over
to the ,beussspri sdt 10 bnshe1 isss sn5 nm 8.
I suffered long illness, during the whole Of
which Victorine was my nurse, and, thanks to-
that and good constitution, recovered, and
got up such clear case against M Vernay
that the whole of the property I. had rescued 2
was restored to my uncle. saassf ssn.l
To NJ Vernay this was a matter of indiffer-
ance, for his mind never recovered the shock,
and he spent the short remainder of his life in 2
a criminal lunatic asylum. seem :. 4
The mistake of the thousand frances was
easily explained by the application of mag
nifying glass to the figures. He had clevefly
altered the one to noaght, and bribed Fran
co.'s to put the missing note in my room. ~.
Need add that am now in possession, Of,
my uDclc's business, and blessed by Victorine,s
constant presence and further, that my pres
ent strong groom can be opened from the inside. :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08

s ted to the. s-.Young Ladies of
Ashland. I-..--..,,s n. ia ....:t... T. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08

BY A FRIEND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

Cutting FODDER Cor stoek.

"A correspondent writes a. follows:
sec that you reo0mmend the Straw Cutter
nnanufaesurcd by Mr. Perry 81 Ga-iinsr.
~hieh Is vel enough. A. have no doubt Of
rs being an excellent Implement. bet DO
you really recommend the emitting ofsodder
Enthusiastically for stock? Isnt "a as veil
20 let them cut their own fodder
In answer to this. NE beg leave 70 say
thai NC do not recomnesi tia cutting Of
fodder ''indiscrimihaiely.- that Is NC woull
not cot all fodder II our hay vas bright
and clean. thar IS. having no mixture of any
coarse her.age. or other kiads Of forage
and cattle. from the yearling 20 the old COW
would eat Il all up clean. We would not cut
any Of a. Bot We cannot al % rs boast
Of such excellent fodder a. that. Tcre
VIII be more or les Of rough fodder collect
sd on every farn-foddcr. al ofwhich nav
be made Up OF nutrifive material. bot .ouie
Of Il dificnl 70 masticafe. unless rendered
shorter and liner by mechanical means. and
FOR such fodder. q cutter Is useful. and TIE
use OF AZ an economy in barn operations.
Hence NC would not be without a good.
cutter. In giving meal 20 horses and cat
tie. we think Il n good mode 20 mix Il With
cut feed IL Is more likely % be fuly
unasticated and mixed With the saliva. and
does not form concentrated mass IN the
stomach. and 70 therefore more readily
diSestea.
Some ten years AGO. series % expert
nents were Instituted BY the Worcester
County Agricultzral society. 20 tee; the
valoe OF eutting fodder for stock. The re-
suits we're not A. satisfactory a. desirable
because Of lack 81 uniformity in the ex-
Perinents tried. Hon. H. 2. F-ench. in
discussing the results Of these experiment.
drew the following conclusions:
lst. Working cattle and horses thrive
better on Cat fodder. because they eat Il IN
less time. and have more time 20 rcst.
ID OLA animals. whose grinders are lev
can eat chopped food more readily.
Sd Chopped hay can be easily usoasur-
Cd and the animals rcccivsa more rsgiiar
Glo'o1noe than when led With long hay.
4th- No hay viii b rra-fe,i o. orer fed
ing.
Lastly. and most important Of all. II Ne
have eornssaiks. bv;is. fresh Obog) hay. or
coarse clover. which cattle viii never eAs
M entirely. sueh fodder nav be passed
through the cutter and they VII cat il Up
readily.
No good farmer. be adds. vii be long
without hay-euttsr; whether il nav be
worth has While TO chop hay or not. nay
Be doubtful. bat he val every year Ind oc-
easious for It's use for one or more reason
already suggested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

We know Of nothing that VII 90 efccsa-
ally dry Up the cows. a. their having a
chance % get few apples every DAY. We
understand a part Of the operation. and a
part Ne do not. That -. We DO not knov
Why apples shoad Of themselves decrease
the Gov q nil. but We perfectlv vel
understand that when cows or other cattle
run where there arc apple trees with fruit
upon ibem-dropping OF. or being beat
on BY wind or storm. they viii cat scarcelv
hall A. n1ch Grass a. they would Il thev had
no apples In fact. the apples st the oil
nick into them. and aside from taxing away
their appetite. they VII run from one end
o. the pas;sre % The other. ia search q
sppies. and i IS easy % Sc that between
poor appe lite and racing about. animal.
~ouid stand q night smart chance not only
90 decrease IN milk. but IN fesh also.
That Is sboui our experience. The oalv
remedy We know q. Is either to cot down
the trees thai are IN the pastures. Or psek
the apples very early.
y. \. Journal Of Agriculture.
We think The Elitor Of the Journal has
hit upon a troe reason for tie belief tLat
apples redsoe tie quantity ofmiik wh,n feI
q mich cows. Our experience Is that
When FED % COWS IN the barn. they incrca.e
the quantity q mix bot whcn the COWS are
Per0itied - help themselves 70 wind falls
% the pasture or orchard. they viii neglect
20 eat ior the mere ohsnco 81 getting an
apple nov and ihsn. and tie effect Is mu.i
ihe same upon the appetite A. thai of slice
q Ponad cake given 70 a child Jsst before
dinner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

THrVEiSe FsENrEs u IS R-sti- ue
believe. ~ho r,gir d. rcpose a. All element
or index 81 Poser. BE certainly den. =,
essential ia al rorks OF art. Bs, s,sr.s
% agriculture. The reader I'll r,r.-.l !, an
ouaa.ous. % may o.. but. We heller,
that mus, depend upon che mode ofapsr,-,-
ton.
IL . provcr5ial that TIE men rho ever.
the strongest influence among their fellows
-Who sway ,he popular mind-on whose
Judgment an angla-e tbe pubrc rciy
with c'naiencc. are tie most drr.bers.s
cool. rsD,s,fai men IN coumsnity. And
'his class 81 frnsrs sre usuauv s,ro...f,I
= ney give good reason for DOM !,
" Den plan = aloptod. 10 b. p ros-cs,e.l
~iih q pcrsistsncc and power whieh con-
scious strength gives 10 rsrpose. The plan
. a. distinct and d.faeI. ard IN. r,..rt. d.
clearly seen ~ he director. nn tbev had
been already dcmoussratsa.
Bot de nervous never stand stH en-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
JOHN GAKEN AIS o,a.r..

OrToEr.ss A. thr t~ru n ths crart 81 Co.
fr forualtssfaarr-. k.iirr "a Paws fa 49, 60
80 tauufv of pNfarf 90 thr tharf Tu-..Iar
'i N.v-ri-r. = 10. i~s,1. te 81 r.eru-n--f f-..-.
- ~rptelai-r Teru. Al i-ts
pc 80 fregaiaE pefiti.a. sstisfsetorv esi-
e~acr aarirg hrsn rrrsifsa fhst tkr tlti..sr.
ars rrrfo-t.ir. auf fhaf i-lairr inio thr rusrtt.
81 Ter affIlcafi.n is ezF~tsraf. u - orier-d
aafthe tlarutF ta-.-1.ssaaarrs u.rsf 10 " r,s-n
D ard o.. las -aaarr fa 49, O.rscu-a-..f
o. ar-.st j. -r.,a'-.r t-~att-fsa. a n l-s1
af a'rlark q. ~ ..aal fhrnrr r-arass q. ss.. ne
r-.r -rlfir-t ,o rn.f -rflf.rr- .a-rfr aerr
rh.ch slsu a .rara. afthr f.srtars ani -tlas..s.
49, - hnt az 5000 rarfrntrrt rfar~ fr ~ viriu
Hf, aat surh .thrr rirasrrss fskru la far r,r 80
81 iar 'e.l'rs ..arrs saaN Dbl .r rrnfrr.
AS i f- fa.t 30 o. l-r-i fhaf 81 80 ff - f,,~
p.srr a1a Farlas-s af fhs Csarl.a.saasr. aasft.s
s' rr-atl ee s~u fe 10 -rrsan. 81 ssr..rstrar.
ia.fifstf. ts rhusfn- aftesrrt ..f- af salt rsft-
taeu art nl iaas ur.rr ftrrraa fa te s~rref u...-
"a '.rfk .f Do r.ar .. t.Irsnua- 81 $40 C.--r.
t1 ~ osisri ant $50 rusrrf ne iu fhr-r FuiI.c
r-rrrs ln salf taun arI latftrarf fhrr-
sorAs sarcr--lsr.f Dol thr oaf.-i ueua-raf
q nrs sraHfr rrl.Irt af Fsr.s. in .sif f.ar-
u 81 oslarl. far arst GO Esd uahf,-.i.sa. sa.I
earh 1T 80 efarr u.frrrs. fs DO .rafr .~rur..
an1 pstel. af lessf faIIff .lts h@t.rr "a, ttaas
ai u.rrtfag 81. ttr eua tlsf Ell rers.as anf rs--
p-.raflaas aft taou cog th-fr srre.f anl $50
c-Hsf n cog thss harr. shr e. rfafsf g sasi
l-etits.acrs saauil aaf D. rruufef.
Arfsr T. GO gghNk. flrf..
trus cor of snlI .-r. fi .e srf ar.isr ri r...r.
Auesi- a. O. Et KHANk. Cilk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
STATE or MAINE
ExEcvrIyE DErArrNr,r. Arcrsra.p
Novcmbfr a.. l~c3. I

EXHcrrINE DErArrNrNT. ArGvsra.l
Novcmber a.. l>C3.
j deem e proper o. make pablic tie fol-
lowins communication from tie Provost
Marshal Gcacral.
. II STATE furnishes hcr faI quota az
Volunteers under the President. CAL a
October l5th. I>68. for SO3.ur0. th-
draii ordered ior hfih January. Is6g. vii
not tGkc pace .n thar state
JAMES 4. FRYE.
Provost Marshal General
" Washington. Nov q. iSC5.~
The quota referred % for tbs STATE 4.
ISL men. and each citv and taua has
already been advised q its specific pro-
portiontbereof Nothing unor- than thi. +.
asked. and nothing less v-iI De accepted t.v
he War Department. Whatever doubts
or difference % opinions nav have exist
ID A. o. the coutin-cncy ia vhich 4 draft
you'd be ordered abe above communicate,
makes % perfectly clear. and place. tbe dsir
o.; All ioynl men plainly and unmi.taksbiv
before them. Each city and iora thst sus
~ quota within thc time prescribed VII
avoid a draft. whereas thc dcEnqaent town.
All % necessity have o. submit o. one.
In viev Of the yast i-rpo-tanec Of tie
stracglc IN which vc are engaged. and q
thc impcrious necessity % r-omnflr -,ie-
forccing our le-ions in the feId. in order
that Peace uay be- attained through Victory
j do urge upou All The municipal authorize.
oi oar cltics anl tourns. A. we'll az uro-. che
good people thcreof the daty az dcvotinr
themsei'es vith promptitade and enerrr %
tie great work in hand Larre borr,ie.
are offered f1r volunteer. hr fhe N..i,-,f
ard state Covcumcnts. and the ar,ir-.f,
90 proceed 'n the premises BE- ample. TIE
q1otas ~ ATT fLc towns must te fn.l u,.f,-
Forty days from this date. or tIe aftermath.
81 a irait accepted by those fhat hH
The Goveumcr, prefer. fi.. ,.5i..-,...- ,.
the eons-rip'. ltprescr. o. pag Hl-ar,
r. patriotic service. rather % cvsrf IA B.,
force n law. Lct iogal citizens -e.no,l
o. thls generous senfifnrnf. ard letft.-. ID,
rivalry among our towns a. O. Which .b.n
he most prompt ia lending rrneueI az a.,
flc cause 81 tho Union and % fl'.e-t,
Iaus ftr iu our great civil contest. Maine
has borne proud part Her sons have
upheld thc Naiiora Banner on the fsr-e.,
Oaile-feids. and have earned fime wheb
90 cannot Too broadly cherish. and uh.eh
80 shouA strive % emulate. Let DO. IN
ihe 'riei season ai.oEcd bel. prove tbat orr
patriotism is a. siacore. our enibu.i..-, a.
wsrIn. and our isth in tbe r..,oo,l -.
a. hrm a. az any hour since the eor...,
began. Whoever etc. sal fa.ter or 81
10 the che men q Name prove tbem.,l,,.
folly cfuil b. the dem.nds nov mad. q,
their hcroism ard thrir love Of oountr,
ABNER COBURN.
Governor and Commander-in-Chief
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

sequently the on-the-go sort Of = man !.
Usually A. 6ckle and unreliable in Character
and results Of bis operation. ss he Is IN has
mental strength. lie floats on the sea Of
eircanssances. lie Yields 70 every impulse.
lie drlfts into every current. and stands on
every and bar. lie has no rcpose. no
purpose, no strencth. no success. lie
never finishes what he commences; never
Commences what he ought. and often begins
What he ought not. And this quality Of
nina or character Is fatal TO a farmer.
Such man shoali cultivate repose. lie
sbOuld deliberate. lie should weld 20 no
inPulse until be can convince himself th.;
be has tangible reason forit. lie should
n certain extent. become skcptical q his
own Judgement. AMI str,.usth-n d 3, qsi-i.
Discreet counsel from has fclo~-faruner. 4 n
whose Judgement and eHperiense he car
RELY.
sober, second thouEht the farmer
from loss q money and disappointment.
And While Ne do no; plead the cause o.
indo lenoe or inaction. Ne do urge delibe-a
ton in all things.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

DOuING PoTAroEs. This ia formula
Let each ness he Of equal siEe. Le; the
water bod bei0rs Putiing the potatoes N
When done. po>- OF the water And scatter
thrce or fosT tabie-sPooasfal o. sAli. cover
the pot with coarse cio;h. and rcturu Il %
tie hrc f0T short tirn-- Watcry potAioe,
arr made mcaiy BY this process How
SIMPLE is the process. yet how fcw under
stand H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

Ia = estimated that the Wealth q Ne.
vada Territory vii b. suficieni 20 paw
a national deb; Of -. 0o0 o.. oo0. 70 gave
every reiurning soldier uausket u SILVER.
ana 70 furnish al our iroa-clads Nth .
plating ofsiiver thiekc r than their present
covering Of iron. Al that rate bankruptcy
does not seen isnmIncut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
YANNaa MOTIONS,

u g1satitis-. ~ III dssea % sisE- 90.
Nairh casss aal ustrri.is So Watrh..sE-r.
al D. taruashet ch-sl~t thaa fhrs ca o. taz "a
g. Foftt.al- u shart p~sPi. 49, i-usr ell e.
80 ard ave u,ears
tFrrHfhisE ~.srastst e. o. 49, d ,ssoii 81
- nefta fs. o. iiae~sts - th- hrt o. cs. - aal
~ u.esi surr e. ssoces.i. Auy ~ark sufraste 4
o. 90 81 - tu-r sccurdlux e. casfr.rt. SO
~nfraatrl 81.
w 49, itss - 80 49, ~atChes thsf have
h~su sT-nsisi - iasxr-ri--uosl ~orkmra. 49, n
80 taa u,ake th~au f-ftsrua srl thsre -llh- O..
chsrEr. TIE ssr.r -fh rt.rks
fl.fn ~afrh raarru.~uts 49, ~ tan $500
49, rslrifrt. a.i rs gusriurr er s~rss -atc b.
- -ta p ritrr~t ID I've Esrsq~narats 81 e fssr
rrHo~- thruuouartsr hslsecrs ,n-rrt.-i a. -afrh~.
Aaf hasr rnia hahncsss sd tnaiy sssth -
49, 81 r-slairrsi ta o. 49, to ~arrh - rL-~s
81 - ta.s ID our shup sut san. utsi 80 des-
on 80 uiaaiikr aaanrrr.
Mess saitetts.t frsssa ofhrf $40 hu-ak-rs. .h.rh
49, O. l.aur 81 = fnrr assraarnr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
Farm for Sale.

TUT hrursfrai flrHs rf ft- hfe Frnn-1s Cu---
II i-trEs. safuafs.- .r 90 f.alrff raaf ir che
rrafraI rfrf .f fHrrF. = rHts frrn az f.ar
t.are - faals frasn sr.a.I h.a.s~ aai fsr go d
Lti 'uf.rs trurl s-ef 80 t.-. snf 90 81 o. fra-
h'fa~i VI $50 fsfn rar.a.-s ai..ar So a-rss.
J. aa.rf eal.i ststr Tel rrHirafi.r rrIs - f..-s
tng'i-h cd Sc tans "a No. Haf. 4 isrr~
Ittnf..f OF hrs.iaaF aaF rsf ~ raf ~ rIrrrfn1
Ihr ff.a-r b. rs~fff be- fr-a sts.ss. 80 ss.,i.
er'ifaiels SOD rasfurr usH sat-fef 81 L.rrr
p.nian ri o. aul s rlrfrla sob ftr.rs sod
raa tan.'sr. a.lf. ABB. col. sr. ts-r.rfar. g. A
go carf~narat 90 81 ffru Ir-...aas ta rr-i rr..-
a'i.'-- h...sr snI tara sa.l.-- r.h a~srr isI
Hf arr = rn.t tr- ai itr1lnr i..l's. s'ss har
Cd sf.rs u'I lr s.al 81 .rs.rs|
irrlas faas,rri..r. Isrf affhr rrf 49, reaaafa
trru nl ffars .a u.rrsre. far far.hrr r1r
i.ra.ars a..'s f. I.e rr..rl.. 10 r- fhr rr.......
HfFLluAH 81. e. MMINt.-.
AIsnr. ~ e. les
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
,. n. MARROW sni osssrs.


o,resp. ss--At the tern - tse Co.rt g Cos--
C.ss-ty ~ oNtsTd. - ~ thirf Tu-.liav ~ ~
tr'nier. a u LIS. - scJournsn~at frosn th-
S~rs-rnh-r T-ru. iSs3.
lpas m icr-reing F-tilro,. satisfactory 49,
e-ur- hs~t-r 49, F-c~fsed thsf ~ p~fifiou-r-
-. r.-cnsioie. aat thst i.guir the u-rit. 90
thsir s7fiicaisen - stpssil-.t q .. a. d-r~c that
M t-ssty tcrnu- ls-sessFs rn--t fhs ~ Zifc,a
49, ~ Mii,oa pisnfais,s. o. Thur.siay. D-cr-n-
bsf 2th. i~,1. "a 10 o'ctock ~ ~ t,rsn,o. ar.l
thr-ce $1,000 % xa~~ ths 1879 ua~sfi~, 81 sd
sn $50 fpeturuu. iuurursirsfsls sft-r ~hrh 49,
heartnr cf he r.arli-s sd thelr tne..-s 81 -
49, st -oul- oonrenu~ui rtsr. 81 a.. ,rcfurfv sra
s-rA ofhss ua-ss-r-- tsksa "a ~ pr~nis-s a. tAe
Coulu shau i-.igr rrof~r
Az 81 - turth-f ordrre,l. thzf 1850 q ~
'iuc plsrs I'D Turpo.- ~ m Csnais.ios-r.'
n-fttug at,fcsaia - gisea o. ~ prr-ons a.i ror-
ror.iica- Iaferr-fca - causiug suc-ted cope. "a
sar4 p~iiiioa and a thrs order ihesoa o. - .erv-
- uInca th~ c-Fk oithe ts~a ~ Eaunlsri 81 .ail
truriy of oxiorG. 49, aho g.asfrt e. "a sArr-
raii'ic pllrrs ~ Esd to~a. sd rsblshrI thr~~
~erss soccss-issig ia the oNiofd p~us-crat. .
nssspsp-r printsi 81 fari-. 81 sa,d Counts a o.
trt. ths hrst q saii ruicaiioa. a.f s-srh 81 ths
crhsr uutlors. e. D. ulstr srrssl auf D. 81 -
le-ss tasris d.' helf~ 49, tir,- 81 an-rtins 60
~ 80 hat - rcr-us ant c..rIafzffa.s 49,, a.
sd thrre spT~.r 49, shss c.u-- if aus th~, have
49, ~ prayer ID sai4 F-iiilsnrrs saoall ~ -
Ersutcd-
Attest; 4. l. BURBANK. Ci~rk.
\ true cops ~ ssid Tettl.r ani or 80 az cs.lrt.
Artsst- 4. 4. HIRRANk. CLrk-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
American and Foreign Patents.
II. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
L-ufs Ar.-f - q. =. Pafs-r OEe.. WssA.r,..
(u-d~ a. - 1871
20 State, opposite Kilby Street.
BOSTON.

A FfER an exfrusive pra-'.c- 81 urvaris r ~
n var conffuu-r q. -rcure Parsrfs iu 80
lnftrt State aisn. tn Grenf Hrtfair Frunr~ = =
aihrr tnrrren rcalufrtrs. GHrsafs 90 ltr-afiau.
i-e-ts. Asstruuaeuts. unt 81 fagrrs 30 Isra-t.r-
80 fsf~nts, ~x~rufrl su ht-rfal f~russ. .us usirh
cesrsfch- Re- ~ raat- into anrrtraa 90
iorrEn sorks. e. fftrruinr ~ validity 90 Il, %.
~ 81 fatrHfs ~ tnreufirrs-rnt k-.i o. ofh~r
atfio- rrntrrrt in al uarirrs taur ttar b. san.s
topses q ~ e n luls 81 as rat-rt trrrt-h~d h,
rs-uffuuE uue dollar. Asagau,euls r,cofl-1 =,
"a ssaiagton.
90 NJ. e. "a. Etf, b.. u..i- isr ~ THlR.
TIN sfpiHcstzsa-. 90 sii tui oSE - shlrh rat-
euts have t-su grart~t. ed thag b. 49, p-.sf-r
SEA uuuaIstss sahle grcsf q great ak-ul AT
shiiiss aa4 alislis ~ .ft -.i. 80 o. rrcoun-
uieai sh iafeuters ia sprls O. hrn O. prrrur-
thrir Tatrrf-. - th~s aay - slrc of hsrsnr ne
49, 49, - afcai'ea t--is~st 90 ihsu c..-s.
aue - ssrs rrsseaatic ckarges.
JOHN TAssAET.
lfurtug siEhf unoughs che -ul-srrft-r o. cour--
~ ~ largr o. a~foc. 1aacr fssss-r-r-rted 40
Filrsfiaa- --iN TIN AFfEAt->. ~ Fry one
oi ~hsch a. drcsist EEL 10 isvor g. ths ssr-sui.-
stonFr 81 prtrufs. X a. EDDY
Ba-ioa. Der ~. I-o2.-5l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11
Jcwclry Repaired.
Letter EsErsytnE ncatiy Frecatsd.
ES-Csshpate fsr 90 Cold o. "a silver.
Esrsst HtLt. 81. 5. isss. y

NOTICE J. 20 18Th r--as-r~ that "a 81.
irrra 80 pa,-ic fhsi NJ otus.a n. T-trksIi ~.
tsara us rlsCe zt 80 olI stscf. 49, nsthsl H.1.
IT. ~ufsst -tih 80 - ass s~sr. past. 81 80
Her e. - fasas D. 80 rtr- o. au 49, 49,
cd ufeu him. 60 satistscis..
J =. AnnDTT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-12-11

THr Crow a PINE PL,NrrR. 7. TnoN-
soS. OF Leeds. SAYS. in the Gardener
Chronicle. that . In ore % the pine-ciaa
straths OF the Highlands 81 scotland have
froquently seen great Numbers OF crows pas
over ny hal. Carrying IN their biIl. 70 /.
neishboring hil mething resembling q
potato hr-t Thought that thew did actual
y carry potatoes tbsre for convenience %
eating them bui on closer observation I
saw them dig a hole in the ground With
thoiF beAks. and then deposit What appear
Cd TO Be- potato. ba tvhich. on examina-
ton. proved 70 be cones from sr trees.
For What purpose they planted them there
i AN unable % say. bat the result was TIA;
IN a few years Young frs began 20 spring
up in al Directions. \ beginning th Ne
beng made. the hll vas planted and en-
closed. and Il j. nov covered - iih beauti-
I'll AID thriving plantation % srs.~