davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26
July 20. 1865.
Primary Elections.

T[lmafy 6AeCI1ons.
The Union men will not forget to meet
at the place of holding their elections in
their several townships, next Saturday,
July 20. and proceed to ballet for candi-
dates for Representative and the different
County Offices. agreeable to the request
Of the County Central Committee. Tick.
cts have been furnished each township.
Let there be free and full expression of
the Union men of the county given.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26
Notice to Creditors.

The subscribers. thankful for past favors and
hopeful of their future continuance, request ell
those who are indebted to them by Book or
Note eceount, to call and make Immediate set
Element, as they wish to have accounts squared
up previous to making their fall purchases
All will oblige by at once attending to this
request. Short settlements make 'Ong friends
-- H. H HoLDRIDGE d SON.
July %, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26

Union Announcements-Po Vote
System Election, Saturday. July 80
1865.
FOR REPREsETATIvE
Col. W. T. Wilson, of Crane Township.
FOR AUDITOR.
Gen. /. NJ. Kirby. Crane Township.
FOR TREASURER,
Addison Gibbs, Crawford Township.
FOR SHERIFF.
Jonathan Ayres, Crane Township.
Daniel Fishel ' /"
Capt. Alonzo Robbins.
q ttT FOR COMMISSIONER.
Milton Moral, Miffln "
Roderiek Mckenzie, Richland Township.
PRost OUTING ATTORNEY.
Thos. E. Grisell, Crane Township.
FOR SURVEYOR.
Milo Burk, Antrim Township.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26
Don't Forget.

Don't Forget. ...E
% Remember that next
Saturday, July 29th, is the
day for holding the Primary
Elections in Wyandot county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
There will be no Company Drill ofths
18th Battalion o. N. g.. on Saturday
next, owing to the Primary Election.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26

Trains leaving here at 10.40 q. m going
East, will not run on Mondays,
Train leaving this Station at 4.46 n. IN.
will run every day. Sundays not excepted.
J. NJ. ORR, Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26

q. S. Taxes.
The recent Assessments made in the Fifth
Collection District of Ohio, sums up as follows:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
OIL In WashinEton County, pa.
Prom, the Examiner. - =

4
During Court We have bees informed of
energetic oil movements. in various parts
o. or county, On Ten Nile creek the
s Ho.a y progressing with ivigog, and With
told that fps, chow of oil was produced
last week. Joshua Wight tells "a tbat
they have already got three engines on he
eEoSnd on Peters creek, and, the Intention
q the company is to put down SIX PWells
this GUNNER, On Buffalo, operations have
COMMENCED. On Cross Creek the people
are displaying Acommendahle energy An
eoglne was lpt on the ground at the well
below Pstterson'S Mills, on Gross Creek.
on Tuesday of last week. The Weaver
and SANDERS weIlS, farther down the creek,
are progressing. Over In Virginis, We
learn that oil was struck last week, 10
considerable quantities, on Panther Run,
near our Washington county line. From
present indications our people will not
have % wait long for oil Developments IL
our county. We hope there viii be No
slaeking In the effort. ~ -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

-. -
Ma, THURLow WEED, In commuuica.
ton in the NJ 2. Times, referring to a
statement in the Tribune that "Mr. Lincoln,
upon theFeeefPt of Alexander q. Stephens
first great Union speech in Georgia, near
the close OF 1850, wrote him from Spring.
ae1d q letter, wherein he offered him, nay,
pressed upon thimIa choice Of all the posi-.
lions witthi9 tue PEesiasngs gift says:
Mhtr. Mpsql4I e9pgeEsed very freely with
me on the subject of his Cabinet, al
Springfield, but neither thenynor subses
quently was the name. of Mr.. Stephens
mentioned in that conversation. -.
In our conversations, 10, reply to my
earnest advocacy of Union men in Slave
St9tes for the Cabinet, Mr.. Lincoln = exs
pressed his fears that on questions likely
70 arise, such men could not be relied upon
There were, insisted, two exceptions, vis
Andrew johnson and John II. Bolts. ''17
Mr.. Lincoln concurred with me in be.
heytng Mr.. Johnson reliable, both, against
rebellion and slavery, aud nearly or quite
decided to invite him into the Cabinet
Mr.. Lincoln decided, not at Wasbinoton
but In Springfield, to offer, q seat to M
Gilmer, and was the bearer Of the late,
70 Mr.. Gilmer. The letter (which Nj. lin.
coin read to me) inquired the views enter \.
tanned by Mr.. Gilmer upon the Questions
likely to vex the Government. M, all.
mer's reply (Which be also read to mel vas
quite satisfactory; but subsequently, vben
the Border State question" arose il Con.
greSs, Mr.. Gilmer changed his Rround. and
then informed Mr.. Lincoln that be couIS ~
favor "coercive policy" This miseTabIs
delusion NOT only left Nj. Gilmer and oths
ers out Of the Cabinet, but took them ont
of the Union. ~ wy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

THH laying down of the new Atlantic
cable will probably be attempted in July.
On April gath fourteen hundred miles had
been stored on board the Grea, Eastern,
and the work was proceeding a. the rate Of
twenty-five miles day. Electricians are
kept constantly employed in passing cur
rents through the cable, and every foot lie
subjected to the ssveFsst tests. The weigh,
Of the cable is 500 pounds to the nautical
mile, while that of 1858 weighed only 3el
pounds, The experiments made are sait
to have established the fact that II the en-,
IerpriEs ia a success, at least twelve Wordi
a minute eau be transmitted across tn
broad Atlantic. II Is eon6idered that til
problem is reduced simply 70 = quostI6,
whether July will be month OF moderate
y temperate weather. Probably one Q
more Sessels from our Navy will be ietau
ed TO take part In the EeSGa5NOr<.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

agricultural production Il RED orsd. tLARala.
Ne say" remarks Mr.. Elder, 'sgiVe ID
twenty years 70 realize the promise Of our
means and conditions, and the United
States viii stand ready, with population
Eof sixty millions, aud wealth Of not less
than sixty thousand millions, to meet the
current burden and discharge the total
debt of the nation England, with half
this amount of wealth, now feels that her
still tArger debt has dRfndled from forty to
tWelye,peE cent Of her property. 0nEs,
then, would stand9at but Eve per cent. Of
our capital, though pndiminished In
amount In all that period"
1t has been observed that the pressure of
the debt vas proportionate TO relation cf
interest TO annual product. The estimate
Of this relation gives the per cent, Of an
Dual revenue 70 annual product for six
years, from 1865 to 1870 inclusive, success
siVeIy T.56, 7.42, 7!23, 66s, 6.ll, g.: r.
10 assumed that, by the year ] $40, the in :
suErectionsEy States will be- fairly under
the 1ederalJ government, and in condition
TO contribute their due distFibutiVa share
70 the revenue of the Union, and that in
that year the reduction Of the pnblic debt
mSy be commenced. From careful este
mates Of the wealth Of the Union, its an.
ualproduct, the interest on the debt while
1t lS being extinguished, the per oehtage Of
annual product which may be applied IN
payment Of the debt thepercentsge Of an.
nusl product required for ordinary peace
expenditures, and the total charge per cent.
of all disbursements until the debt Of three
thousand millions shall be reimbursed. the
conclusion Is deduced that the entire pHb1
lie debt can be paid by 1890.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

\
Tan London Ziimes predicts that now the
war has ceased, the great trials of the fed
era1 government will begin. Ithas always
been prediction of that journal to i'm.
agine that something threatened. the peace
aud stability of the republic. 1t has pre-.
dicted, With sapguins condolences, that It
would split on this rock or on that, but. as
yet, fortunately, the prophsstes have not
been verified by the results. We have met
every danger with courage and fortitude,
and have Tepelled it. Wehave developed
new strength in every trial. If there was
once some reason to doubt ths, issue Of the
fearful revolution that overlook the pros
porous nation, it does; not exist to-day.
The Union was never go strong in the con.
fdeuce of the people IS it is at the present
time. Rebellion has fercely attacked it,
faction has raised its hands against It, but
it withstood, mistaken in its massive pow
er, the assaults OF both. There are per-
plexiies in store for the government, bat
the patience, resolution, lnyincible faith
and practical justice that have, 60 far, car.
risd us through the perils of the past, will
insure the national safety in the future.
The old world does not understand US yet,
We are SO unlike itself. For three quarters
of century. this country has been bsa..
con light toit. Theft have been rekin !.
died, and will burn, now. with q brighter
and steadisr glow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

MosF RsuAarAnGn 10 lie sfec,s. an5d M,
useful In it's application, the Fraersnt
sosoDonr has become the most ponnIar
Denititee In existence. IT'S used nn5
praised BY everybody. Sold by All D,5r.
ststs and Pettumers. re mylblsteSd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
Prof. ALI. Howard
Sale OF Valuable Real Estate

sla4 N TIE CITY or WHEELING, IoI
II WILL, ON THE 9lst DAY OF MAY, 1855, at the
'front.' door OF the Court House in the city of
known % the 'Whetltng Cotton MillS' (unIess sold
e. private sale on or before that day. ogether with
Az me machinsrJ and fixtures thereto belonging. .
residue in one and two years from date with inter
est secured BY deed Of trust on the property. The
purchaser may pay the whole purchase money, In
b ! nd II he desires to do 90, J B. JAOKsON.
Nay 8, 1855. Ito my1s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
Municipal Election. :

Municipal Election. 7,5 q
Orr CIERK's OIIIcE, Nay le, 1855.
THE VOTERS OF THE CITY or WHEELING
4 VIII meet PC the following places on
!, ThuFsday, May 9Sth, 1865,
for the purpose Of electng Municipal Judge for
this city TO serve for four years 20 a j = =
RtrStlWaFd-At the Hose House.
Second Ward-At the old City HAIL EFi5
Third WArd-At The court House
Fourth Ward-Atthe Hose House .
b Eth Ward-At the School HouIes Oh s,i- I'D
. sl8tn HArq-At the usual place Of holding cleo
.,!o seventh "aFd-At the usuAl place Of holding
eleCti SH -'slb A. -+' HP.PEENY,
mY40-zG CITY OIerk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

m1n A MOMTHf-I WANT AeL =
OH everywhere, At SO month, expeo, ~
70 sell TIttee1 ATtieIEE, the best selling s a. ~
Full particulars fTGSs Address OEls 4; oSo5tTS
Biddelord, Maine, myS-o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

PROPOSALS FOR SALE OF STU''
STEPS.
DRoPOsALs will be received by tbs uuds ~,
i committee for tho sale, 70 the highest O vi
Of the items and other stone now NJ the west -
the fan OF this county. Proposals. TeceiVeo
MAI @EO' A''S' - y ''''N sALIsBURf,
JOHN RID:
my1O-td Com. Board Of superTlSo>>
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
nTOr a MONTH-AaENTs WAN,

WI0s A MON NA6EETs W !.,.IG
PIA:J everywhere to introduce toe y, 3
Hta,u q Clark $40 Family SeaUfNg AdeeiHE ,..I
By droTer e BSksr. wheeler Wilson, ~ r..
Singer 3 o., and BieheIder. an other nI .s
now sold for les than forty dollars each
Relkg and the seller and user ere Ethote 70 - 70
ml6sion. allowed. IIiustratod Circular SeSt -
A1 m5s. a,,5svs BIddef I'd. y.icS>
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

MooABE. BRAFr & co., wholesale Dr0ItS
Wheelin9. ". Va, sole PropristorB. To U5sS /.
osdsFS should be addressed. cr mylpS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19


TNHE Proprietors Of this truly invaluIbLI Y
Il cine, now offer It to the public, viii |
knowledge OF its superior merit over any Itns
like character ever before introduced. It hIs
uIed with the mott perfect IiEeeGtS in thouIIS5
cases, tOheTe all Other RGmedieS haze failed q
OF Chronic DiGrThdd Of years standing. hIV.
cured BY the use OF tiVo bo4'eS. This rsae!I
9EDeF JaiIed tRG sSR0le inSt1Rce, where The u
has bOfled the skill OF even the most IkiliGlS''
eia,G. -.-.
KyGfes DfGTrhnd Compound has been IN nj
number Of yeatS, and BY Its timely aid huu1
the lives Of hundreds.
This medicine 10 purely scientific prspIFt
and IL prepared with the greatest Carlton AL
TA0g Compound.
Every 6oldi. r will ind It invaluable.
No family should be vithoutit.
Do not hesitate TO try KrdtEI DiGTTh05 0'ali
and prevent pain, suffering and death.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
NEW ADVERTIsEM'NTs
Sanond Ward.

A MEETING 70 elect delegstes 70 the City Con-
~ V5nlion o nominate eandate for City Judge,
WI b h6ld Is the CITY Hall thia (FTidayl pEsnink,
18th instant, afI1< O'Clock. u L important that
the Union men Of me ward thould turn out.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

Msosrs. MooI1u, KRA1E cS-Geaesus'Is!'t
summer was attacked with VerV severe DAT y
from which / suffered for some three VeeEG -. =
eaSe. Iat last procured q bottle Of XXI an.
Irh0A, Compound Oae bott CatiTCIy eT ,S. 7
diAC1Se, and restored me TO my u'uai hsh'[
take pleasure in Recommending this VAlusot
cine, as have proved tts virtues In ny o ~
SSIeSsS ~ . = - 80 T. R. ApDIsoI,
Formerly Master MGohineat B. q. < Z Z :,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
READ THE FOLLOWING TEsr1MoN1LD

-es,-tf ~ +tf7-7 WHREIIHG, April 9Th y
MesSrs. MooGBU, KEaIF Co G:HtIe1eHS8a
used 3 RATS DiarThcSa Compound, for OampDE
one month, an otter TE1iEdieS { fei hasiSI
and fudiOg It not ouly q pTGSe1t TeLtef buIl
SIGnent eaIIC. I take pleasure in Teoommso4z
to the favorable notice Of all who may Be IUI
nicted. n.n,,n 18th W 3: 4 Int'srI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

M0UHDBuEBI, Marshall Co. w.
/ Me6Era. MOoIBEy KRAIR + Co -GsRtlSNts-
summer being in Nashville, Tenn, l WS' H'is
With . severe DiArTh@L 1 tried the rsmsAs
several physicians, but without any effect
VdViSed by my friends to come home M
plStely broken down aud prostrated. Upon nn.
ut home, I vas advised to try KratF' gS ~.
eaSS and TetsorCd nay health. am glad % r.
mend this valuable medicine 70 all AFFLICTED
this terrible disease. You're truly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

consulting of French, German and Domestic ueths,
o. al grades and eoloIu, French, RngSh and Amer:
lean Ca9imereA Six, CaIhmere and MHrssilles
VeBttngs WhiteI Fancy, Linen, Travelling and RIan.
mel ehfEs, Under.ehirtS and Drawers, Scarfs, Ties
suIpender, Hapdkerehiefs. socks Gloves, Gaunt.
Our department Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-17
3ANECDOTE OF DR.. MOTT.


 On an evening preceding Thanksgiving, not many years ago, two students left the college with the most fonl intent of procuring some of the doctors fine fat chickens, that roasted in a tree adjoining the house. e a'' je5s ~.@ When they arrived at the spot, one ascended the .ree,. while tho other stood with the bag, ready to receive the plnnder It so happened, that the doctor himself had just left the house, with the view of securing the same chickens tor tor his Thanksgiving dinner. The rogue under the he tree hearing some one approaching, imn,e, tdiately clept aways without notifying his com panion among the branches. The doctor came up silently, and was immediately saluted from above as follows: 4if.Aa tes- esstssssaI ' y35s { ss Areyou ready? , 2 ,.5's
 .sss les, replied the doctor, disseRbling his voice.ass ys.4t ...,t e,ss !,,.,., .gt, .,.ss .i z
 The other laying his hand dn the old rooster exclaimed tfx ;;st,ssl qs,tsl9 ,.5 .isiis q s !; siHere's old Prex, will you have. him ?,
 ass hin along. 2 was the reply. and he was ssooai in tlie doctors bag. a sfs tsii g Here's ,narm Prex,' said the annconscious ellaentl ktnhhiag a. ina ca7 ksuu11u1 u... hnve
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-17
SINGULAR 'l ll'' LAR FREAK OF A Al LUNATIc.

Has any one has noticed the miniatn,e far, 1.
 the top of Blackwell Island to the north If h
 Lunatic Asylum It is the work of an ;usao
 man who has spent half of his life upon il, HI
 lost s. his his. mind in Mexico, or somewhera a,s
 where high privat4s were in demand, and ius
 escaped being Mr, Armstrong, or sMr. Parrott
 or Me, Whitworth hy going crazy. ..E' sss siunneFy was what aled l,iln-- and forti6ca
 '"ns; r. As he was found to he quite hopeless
 md iAedIent to his monomania, they gave hin
 lnfrenchins tools and told him to fortify tht
 island He took ths geographical and geelogi
 ealibaarings with the accuracy ola West Point
 fr' and concluded that any attack upon it woud come from the sohh'I. So he devised a sea.
 coast battery with bomb proof. approached by
 II dlke kfs with slnices and gates and mounting
 heavy or1nanceh'. .ai ssi..aa z
 i"aFe never was mern patient worker for
 humanity or patriotism. than this poor a,ided
 head. Nobody else being insane upon the same point he could get no assistance. All 'he other monomaniacs had oil upon the brain, or poetry. or capital punishment, or negro suf- irage, and were quite as devoted and zealous as he upon their several claims. >~5 'E
 So the old soldier, with long sigh and a brave heart took up his single shovel and com. menced to build the whole fort by himself. He whaeIed barrow after barrow of earth into the sea, ga, tagging from morning till night, until at last last he raised a narrow causeway from the mainland to rock at the end of long sand bar. With pebbles and shells and stones from the river, he walled this causeway until it be- came permanent. All this was not a months or years work year after year passed over his gray hairs, but he kept on wheeling, wheel ing. The great city, on the greater island re- qured protection, and he was making it's aesis. So he went on like the men who threw up the Charleston redoubts, and for fear that he might be late to his task, he left bis bed in the asy- lum altogether, and built himself hut close to his place of labor. Here he slept and dwelt, in the company of his assuring conscience and W hen at last his path was done, he set to work at his fort.
 The result of all these years is before us.- His battery is sodded with green turf, with parnpet bbernl. ditch, magazine, ,revetments, abatt's, and it mounts mock or Quaker guns. upon carriages of capital construction, looking up from the souad towards Hell Gate, like real arbitsn Of dominion; ''ses The old lunatic is worn and failing, but he is not satisie.l. His fort is done, but not bis whole dnty. So he has projected a water bat tery and sea wall around the whole island and means to bring to bear upon it all the Ispowl- edge of Vauban and I'udleben. When the Is- land Is impregnable he will wrap his mantle about him and die at his battery.
 aeFor the truth of this story let anybody pass. ing up the East River look upon the island tip, and tpd see an old man ditching and building, and the little fort close by hiH, bristlng with pop - oss~~-fs-3
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-17
MlisfelIa,,p..
' ? ." ''7 " NOW SMILE.

,hliT Artemas Waid says that when he hears the song,l Come where my lnve lies dreainine.' he don't ga. taHe,dons think it twoald be right. ,s,;7 We all know tifat tbssnaturai result of dam is a water fall, but Mrs. Flutter thinks differently: Sue seased Mr Flutter, (who by the way is very lffu9al man man two weeks for waterfall, and received dams in number, bat alas! no watef.fail. 9n 'isY'2 "' sf'9'' V ln' ''es .agS led sau II ind ,aiaS is4ieA8 U q
 --,'stptte'iag t. Ben who was toasting his shins' tiobserYing that tue sseili merchant was cheating customer in some oil. called out to lh'masaim, ] can tell you how | kos osellttyiee raamael as you d-do now s. lVelLhow 5a said dmae lty tlll yopr oggSe Sneasares sp4, ,xafe,a A:4s Twoismall lourchins, Rerea ins conversation the other dayi when one said ls Aint you got no gfandmotherei o'Nos oa Fen yer irespond- ed the frsts sabesre etipstop Let yer do d,,ids as yer please saesa yeFas much good stun as as yer yer can eat. aud yer sarse arse them the bet bet ter they like it.
 husband mlp,ssiiSe Of his vii wife lss,, before
 assault n and attarg a Rss saaa it ap: pearsd n the syflenscse that hs had r pnshea the door against her. and a she ia turn turn, hpa pushed i. against ga, him, whsreupen the counsel .fes tbe.de. fsndans said. that he e9ala sse nesiapDpristg
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-17

CATCHING SHEEP.-Never seize sheep by the wool on the back it is very hurtful to the animal, particularly in warm weather when he is large and fat. The best way is to catch the sheep hy a hind leg. or by the neck. The ani
 mal ia easiest held by placing one hand under the lower jaw, and the other back of its ears, and slightly raisidg its head. 9ses
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-17

LIVE AND DEAD WEIGHT IN SHEEP-The English rule is to weigh sheep when fatted, and divide the weight by seven and call it quarters. Thus, sheep weighing one hundred and forty pounds, would give twenty pounds q quarter as the dead weight If the sheep are in good condition. this rule is sufficient for all purposes. Poor sheep will fall below the mark, and extra fat ones go over it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-17
'elpoetrp..' p.'
IA ali. For the Enquirer. THE WILD RoIE4 txaoi.ilba !

..@' THE WILD ,eR.E4 RolE4 isaoi4;l.ba , Bloom on lovely rose in the forest 50 idear'a , No eye doth behold thee, no footstep is near Notravelef doal' gaze oa yodr beaniy so sweet, Uubeeded yaa i'leomIis y osHs lonely retreat '''- Bloom o,l advsly rose n he foresi si so o9d dear The God of Creation has planted yon here, 4 Though you deck not the garden, yon grace } 89Anot the bower.
 You show. foalni'le hand Of 0mnipoient Power BldSIns oR4oveIy rose il the forest 50 wild, 1@ You, need moi the aid Of sihei calterers' toii, By be soft dews of bcavens with fragrance i you bloom, ,..,., 4.sss 5,g.,. I And scatfer yohr odors win richest perfume. Ege s3l,ist.ska 4 ssxs45Nx. $ KsH!3~9t tth''fi Bloom on lovely rose, for sbortsis tby stay, fl Thy bea6iy and frag grance will soon pass away; How striking fine lsssons sfarsmen thsnito learn, Thai he is but dust and 10 dust will ret urn. q Bot not like ibe rose the soul never dies; 4n It rises from earth and ascend to the skies; If36nedafor heaven. .foreyefswilf bloom
 h that lliappy region in heaven ifs hone.'
 NEW PRESTON, CT. Ystst eg ea}ta PaH. ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-17

z A Clinton County correspondent of the Ru- raj New Yorker, has found that the wounds in apple trees trimmed when the tree begins tc make wood, say the first of June, immediately commence to heal over, while those trimmed earlier bleed more or less. and have. an nn-
 healthy appearance.