davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

The Maiae Fs-aer gives q rePors a the
discussion AZ the late H,cctins q the Maine
Roarl % Agricuhure. on 4" Manurcs All
their Application
Mr. AnderSon rerz-vled thi. SUBJECT a.
very important. one ~hich. in AZ Ives a.
the founslatsoa Of our agriculsars--In very
practical nav. Surssos uaanur'ng should.
Of eoar.e. BE rov~rp~i ~ circusnSsances-
though he believed, a. a general thing thar
masare sbsald DC near the surface. lie
boped shc experience Of useubcr- q lie
Bearl w0al1 DC gwen uPon this point The
subject Of uixirs the difcr--t soils a. .
Substitute fOr manure. was also matter %
much Importance. and he hOfod Il -0ali
receive Nfieniion-
Mr.. Rogers made sone rsaarks upon
the report. lie regarded .u-taos nsnuring
or placing Il near ths surface-io D. The
most prorer and eorrcct mode Of apply
ing "a. Objected 20 the mixing % soils. a.
beng ~osk 81 too much labor and too
great an expense. though the priseipie %
improEihg sol in Ills way -as no doabs
correct Tie had used some % the o0noen-
trAted mAnures. and in las own experience
had received great bsaekt frosa usiag tseu-
TIE last year. however. be had rvcivesvsEy
little benest from using phcsrSAis Of lime
and would ike 60 knew The Cause. lie re-
Garded the sol from the road sides a. q
equsl II not gr~at-r vslse iAan m8cS a. an
absorbcnt. l. i more easily obtained. and
h. believed II ~As worth more. load Tor
load.
Mr.. Good.ie spoke a the night sol.
~hich m nineteen cases out 81 twenty : al
most lcst. u 3ecunPoses % rapidly thar
affenticn % q arrest - giEcs az o1ce- lie
suggested tals mothod; Have near your
Privies A abundant suI'rly Of perfectly dry
sol. ThrO~ IN a ic~ shossls fsl once in
one or Two DAYS In the larger towns IA
England IL VAS Formerly The prArs see % usc
water and wash the couients u the priyie.
intO The seuers- Nos IN m.ay towns sol
- entirely used lie had endcavorcd 20
apply this fer The past year. and been sur
Prised a. tie great deodorizinc power q
purely drled soil n properly managed
he believed that each farmer could nake an
a,oa"' o. '4i'er'or aTe''''';-eqoa' TO i've
s0' i''es''1 N conc n'ra'ea 'nannrs
'oI go % 10 iA'ii'l -ifola nc
P"'s' " 0''''i''' "a TIC manner above
NJ Leach hAd iound The best s1coe's--
upon sran'fs soil-sy Piaeing has manure
near N surface lie had formerly sp-eat
h'' 'nan1re before Pio~|s isr corn. eai
h-a A'a"doned NC PTAei'ee- HAD not'oed
ne excellent results 81 apply about
Ai'een ''sds OF cay per acre 20 son some
IN" OPEN and behaved a. 90 o. saiz.- .
De AM permanent way OF mAnur"g-
ar f's''eh ue.'e'e- farmers should
s''1e means ~ ~n'oh ''aa'a manure
'01.- . '-AeH ron sara' and 'Aoii'' and
aFpii'o air-ctiF To grass iands- 10 Lac
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
a Mistake.

NIR. CHARLIE WHITE. r--r-s,.hl- s,.
vi 49, trst~r. a x - $50. No. .sss %. z
49, fr.u osf 81 te~ra -a..rd g. 80 - II
49, f'ii- 49, hsu---s. za.1 go - 60 ..-th-r
kled c,-ar csl $685. g. q tstt Thsr--fh u..s-
tax .as~ 49, TO-. i-ss-s ~ "a irr's rfa IT,
iats q. r-crrvlag ~ pi.i- f~afth dr-r.s~r-f ~
uutsraks sai frat~-tsd $40 80 80 ta-. 81. - p
kn-~ r=hirg si-sf fh~ra 80 -su'sd ~ az 4.
sarrtr ri.i. Re- fhe ntsfsks rartf ~ rraf,l, -
f~riit~t rnc t-.ag go as- r.s-f-.i--l e. iake
-e--sfhsag. - f-as sc t-r--l fo trs rhesa s--l
taunt to her -urpri-- tnaf 49, 49, ~ 500
r,-c 49, 49, ofh-~ rncf.riae s1r 49, ssrr "a r
49, 49, ie o. 60 fhr-~ bssrs usar~
tef So - bfsssisis aaa ar--rs ssa~r.ry.
ilsc l-ss-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
Farm for Sale

DEfNG d-sifas. e. rharr- - t..i--s.. 81
Id 80 ~ tarm 80 -arrt 49, hss ttts s.f-
usrrt fa 60 ta-a el H--ssrr. ssrhf So. Gee
Lrfhri litN so sis-f go utEs Gaus Hs--ss~~
sihsr~. fkr aerfh go 81 80 49,
riE~r. aaf rasrst-- rs .rrrs el srr~iiras 49,
ullier rf sfafr ri zee .salaer ar.f $4,000
q - 49, tasftrf lafa fi,lsEr rssfarsrs ~ ua.s
ltni aaf cuis $500 - teas "a Fort 49,. So r.
&C. F1rrE rrrtaff irsr.'rs ar 80 srhHrf e. 20
81 rrrsf.ri..a. o. 49, 49, 49, 1920 90
~aafls FL cd sa-lr 1890 81 rs-1s .ft sf
uerrs4arF Ca 60 sarar-aask .r1. TIE saas-
s-rltrf " lde itsf srraE rfrst haaifs r.-aff af
srrrr frnn co. affhfrf H~~tsrrs - g. f..rs
- ssst tsr.a 80 lsfrs sd oaaau.a-ir-- est q.
lFsf-raur frl-fr. earsssilr,r 81 has-- - ~ -
-.ss % az ~ -. taaiafsr suarhs-i a. ths 81.
80 $500 psrr t-rar 49, g. $780, a.a--- 80.
ssstsr-fa..cu - ~ O.. a. el saIa tsssals.rs arH
TO- sfarr sell tussara 49, r.s.a.rf 90 lrrrr
iara -. sraI.ar tarrttrr 80 an srrrsssr. .af-
'H....ers Har. r.ars arI .aralsr fa-.s 49, I-
49, go ftr fsrul. tn- .arr.ss.r trsir-s. A.
faHfsaa tfs.raag fusf rHr. fsra. -ssr fa--l
aaar.-t 49, o. eel FL sariF ss.s sni CO. sutsrft
90 49, rn.rsr.r f. asr.aif thrr TO- A.. trrrIs aaf
&c., a psYu-af. .r fsrfhsr iafsrarstraa irs,sr
- kNfrF ar ~ g. .f.rrf-r ID - o..
n.aars lnNk- WILLIS
ti.-a,-r. ~. q fsst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

= oorrespondeni -ftte Prairie Fa-ner.
49, does noi iasor tle Er.ad.a- and cook.
ns 81 eorn ior fifienirs ho-.. er-ep, ui,n
a iafge nua.ler B. fo o. e.. aln.,. fh.t
shi-e. led in tis ~ state. ors ba.b.l n
corn 49, raase ten rosai. n rark. seven
teen for'ris l-r proda,-I from e. s,n..
Eh-n cr1rrd anl cooked
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

" , -ani 20 10y q seriar ua.iine.~ ssti
Oh lady entering siop. 4" do ven
'i-h raachine vi'h a isnery- blandl, i,-
,uircl the clerk d" Sake. 20. 4.-t -,
ny q year ciicrs aloat ore
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

Tee road 20 hous hsppincs. Ices o.s-
s'aih stepping soae- slght rirrums,ancs.
are tie stumbliug blocks ofhn.Ies
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
farmers department.

- A. the Arts So sc.-sc~s rsftassiaE 10 ~, 49,
eL---l, is.lrd t.<rthrr. aat ar iatianstcis cer-
u--s.t -aA Arrssshssr---Aentc0tA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
For Sale.

TUT safsrrit-F aT-fs nj. fsrn ed So NJ.
Il sttaatrt af IS 80, Faf.s. &C. ssl- a.a b.
irrrez ...-..s .sfl~t 80 haf. ArINNEuIk TF
-htL - te-sfre. lrrras oi ~ 1855 81 sa.f a.
I.aarrhasrr. s.fh a...erfrsf serrrnr
q. q. ffrkETr.
Wee Fsr,.. J.ss. fsCs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

~ u.-i.-iss i.o-~.-~. ~ psus.r 81 n. s--s.sa
80 -sr.fr- thr si.art-ais .afa hs.tav srflaa. -
-hirh - sa.rfr ar rnf-nrr1rs t-r--ssfs.rs saf
80 is.st.ssi F.l-srs-.-sf. 80 rr..sesf 81 --u
- r-sia 49, ,z4ann.rlsa
hci@eeid's tttrs~t Bacha-
- .sakr~r. srr.s.r. fr..r ~rr-...s Fi.f.fs q
IH-ssraf.au Tarf. ,-f..-rrf.ra af 49, ..t~.s~s
- 80 - -.-s.ss-, -aa..s
Il. q n-aev. D,Geasy n nrs.sa.ss
W. N-fss'' rrr.sitss
- 49, 80.
I....-..f -.
"a. -.
n--..-r.n-st
49,, -
- ! 49,. -.
-. ,.l-'. ..
A.. -. -f.r.h - -
49,. -. = - a.
$50 4. a. .l.-.i-f -.
TN-s.frN 80 ,.r.s-f-ur~rtn~
- a IN. -, - -.
Errsasr $40 essrr.s 80. .,rr.r. =,
$1,000. .s,t~-
- $1,000. 49,. - 49,. 49,.
-u,r.-- -sta-ss fo ta- tsu. = III 49, -,
IT, 'arsrfaia.s narr rF.ssF -ah arrs..~
w-ss--s- rs-gs,r-s e. o.. q 81 u-.ls- e. .irssft-
Wa ILL.,. 49,, al. 49,. 10, .r...
au.aI-.sI ...-. 49, 49,. ,..t 49,
-
Temsi-.---Femsic.-
49,. g. - !. -. - -. =. - -,
81 CaLsras.. 81 E.,-sfs... -ffl-ssI.rr. P.-fl.
go. ar -rrrrrfs.aa af C-sf.arsrr Ersrrsf..as.
trrr.frsi -farft.s- - 80 af - trrus. ~.
thauhrs af Va. ~tru.It. .aI a. IN CO...
.,'a'' ''-.i-, o. t.- sss. ~'rt,rf arisia. .fl.a
pg,lfNt al. ,-tf.S.., 49, 80
~" 'hN'"1 90 ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
Reliable Te-tInosy.


tafENfNt r. W. frrlf =. t~ea-
M~.-s. SNrH " FoeHr 80.
tsratEa.su - ~s-fer ns-r-sFuus csrtsscafrs e.
ths Nsssc lafaa~F se.a.fsrns thr r.rrrfs Il So
rr-sf leg Rsu.-fs. Wt~TAR'S nALSsN 90
Wild tfiARkN. an isi-ossl '..1 tass
ursst $780, - gi~t.r r-ta-crfF - ~ gtrat
60 e scrs.uusii-hs~i 90 ~ t.ut NJ 49,. iisn-
- A. ArrA-F. 49, icsruss.tsr o. fsrf6<ll. Sor.-
49, Cc--ts. NJ. 49, sts-rkrd -sth -,asai.r 90
Llssl. cs-xh. --ssnrss 81 h.aE.. 80 rsu.rsl D.
tsiliss - -ruCk - 49, lsuufIy phs-lrtaa D.
clsfed go O. harr s.s>Fsrsn fossC.Frros -
IL aa.i~r l.rsiHrsl ffesIrur.f 60 1919 81
u-s.sh.. 80 r-yetvsa - h-erhf tr-a g. A.
-arth i - raisc~l g. $3.50 aase 80 t-rui- "a
Mi~IAk- bAL-AN. -hlca h-uraftrl IN -
ssh ohlasaea saathsr. ~hrch b. 49, tru.s
RESTORED 49, io - u-uai sfsfe efh-ahh- tfAark
rna -s.ris rrccll---raf a reusfs o. ssh~ra -
tlr oeniltsa. a. @ a.. tkiuk. ~ r. re-r,st. o.
H.-rHs eSrsr LSss Esssur ros rsE
ruNEs'
IL -t-sss stst-s.r-<. r-.tA----s. - r-i-.fs-t
aarsisT ~ 80 q. f..es a 49, n-i.su. a. . "a
sssT Gsp.saL
A. rv~F. eura.
ANDREw hRcHER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03


49,. Esti. I-a-fs. t-r.. ~or-s. Er,-.ii a-s.
faues-. Bioichrs. Dei.. -. Aoiheuss' zoo.
krse g. tfvrrr'ss. T~ft-r 81 81 Ekcssa. Ssall
Hraf. kiag No.. Csacrr - Csnrsrusrs q u--.r.
~rrr tfs-. tsrns< D.. su-h q. krt~uirss .
ttrrra,sfts. ~arrrrrsso-. Whsi~s, rtrAiltr c.
N..srl.i il--sa-s- iases teafiss.is. 80 Heat
ur-~.sc.. Irs ArEs's -ssssrsa1tIs. 49,
An .ran-CT ~ trsat 49, cufrs fhssr tueurtrrs.
nur1rr tsfr 49, ~ 49, hss~ 49, aisi-i
- .srre lsrE~ t-rfirs. ls~traiiaz a. rlTc q.arf
"a tsfrsrt 81 ~srsalssrtilt O. aalnr. NJ
af lhr-s hav~ 49, lrsuls 80. ~ "a. g. fhss
-, csarsfs ttt-. 81 49,. S.r---stia.. 30 81
&c - cuaatlss rrufcIiu 49, -h,tssrf- iFsr-. 49,
e. o. aTr.anfuarH tsfae--i ~ n ~
uaarkri, uuii thr aau-r tt-si - hersr-~ sFuauy-
49, -iih is-T-s.iiia-s aa1 ch~.f. >un - cd
49, ce-.I--al-- ~arszr-ftla. 49, s.l-.t to -.
~ su.h n rr-u~iF ~ As 1880 thr aa-ar fr.sua
e. tesi si.a-g-s -hseh s~ss 80 a. Ne
thaak hss~ $780, o. tris~siar ~. silI -.
-hsrh - trssss-iit- - ~ eftusry ~ II ~
e.--..-s - fatrntsal We go osls
as-sr- ~ ssek. tA.f - 49, 80 - 49, 81
t-r.Iis. ~hsh 49, - Esa-i-ss. -
- 49, r-s-sa e. lstsss-. "a - 49, 49, ra-t
sa-efu-i F,u-rssr 81 80 b-srd 80 ai-cassr~1 -
asF h--st.
ANEs's tHNSNN fHcraaat - ss-ssr.si
= kus-a o. -.stss. sssry sthrs $500, 80 ~
e.F~ - c.-Eas. Ceiss. lsa-r.ss. us-r-.-ss.
Coy. Er.-shii.s. l-esrsrsi Cs--su-gtss....l -
~ rsi-rf si Ca-.snsfss- f.sHs.l. - .sss.o-
str4~- 81 a. as-~s-- 49, n :. s--.-- hsrs O. 30
k-s-s hos
fr~n.r-d o. ,. q AVER ~. Ls1-sl. N...
s.f 49, - tfuErrts 80 t-st-rs ~s-ss- h-F~. ~
-he~.aie ~ u D. Fhtihr. 49, J. " ferki..
a 90 .fa-rt.sa- D. r.fs. ~ ualss A Tasssr /.
u-ih-,. ~ y. H-fL "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
Cleanse the Blood.

"tru e.ss--. a..
w crtered - vtfi $50
nia.f. 49, ere so IN
sssr a. 49, t-rsu 80
- fiuarts. - -ar.s. 60
~ soar srfrss dsea.s of
= 10y ~errs hs~r -
~ - Lps~s-r.i 49,
rs-asi - .ethssg. H. -
rsnss kss~ r.-a-i h~shh
stir yo-r hl--i - t-s-
lar- AEraf -asss
Fssftta rRgus oat
thrsr .uInrltars 81 49,
uiafrs 80 urEa-. 81 49,
s-r. .aet--- -f---. go
stosur a. hsata 81 -
F-as-g q Gee. h~scs
!, q ssp-Iis o1r-s . ssfsrfs
~ carrsArnls uarh go
Ic.-.r- =, tE.g.ufnv 81 ne
|. s--i. s-h 80 -sr.ruis. cr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
LUNG ConIpIAIxTs

Ila ~ 80 TUI1F1F = 49, - > -
IT, saurfrsaurd o. the sNprrt.so- 81 ever tsfs
ars. 49, 81 f~-ffet e. IN $500. sfliaa e H.
G. 49, snFssis rure rf
Corcss. Fef -. taeur. nsoxcutrfs. -
Ftunsrs. H-oFtse sees. HoassN-
rEss. Pass - ~oEHsNss a. $50
tHfsr 40 ~tSs. bLss RS
80 LrSor. ilrss Css-
FLAtsrs. Nc
L. cruls1 ste surcrss a u.anf rnsrr cf Co.'S
FtHsfn CossU sFrros 49, rrv-r-ssi ~ r.riu.
90 A.az s-frffal.ra. fhat ttts urrh trra 80
fi--ase fs i.rrralAr
= 49, 49, hsvr atr~sfv aaal~ 80 - 49,
R-u,s-iy. afls-st h. n-c~--arv. t. 49, -
49, 49, - has~ c-lt e. r-fsF th-ra - 80 -rff-
80 go ssssi. 81 uasav ~ e.r as.tsauislsd
csisHr--. 49, hsss t--sa r--ts.rs-l g. hrahh 49,
- -HFrrt.fr1a "a l-tsx currsi 49, feie-f o. -
irra 49," Ne have sr..rs oah So tks t.lsa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

WiSiar'S BalSzm OF Wild cherry
IL rrrrlsr~-f o.
SETH ~. fONLE A co
ST. Nfrs-f. nnN TO y
80 /. =, - ~ ~ asuSF'.'.
REDDING : RUSSIA SALVE
HHaLs aGu s.ars.
REDDiNG-S RUSSIA SAIvr
custs HrHss. scstus. sVrs
BEDDiNG7S RUSSIA SALVF
cUsFs soNss. sutsss. sNssf.s
kEDDiNGS III >>IA SAITr
crEEs HatLs. tGsEss. cssCsHs
EEDDING-S RUSSIA SALYE
crsEs sttr sHTrs. Fttfs.rsT.rslss
KEDDING'S RUSSIA SALyE
craEs sfss~oHss. cgsss. Erc.
No Fs@sls >hosld ~ wnAoat
ErONLY . CENrs BoNa
- 49, -
SETH W FowIE & CO.. Boston, MAa
- - 81 4fuggs-ts 80 csaalrs .tor-kr~t--r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
Hel NJ ODDS
Genuine Preparations.

COsfssJ M fluid TNTRACr BJCIIU.
1890 sei $3.50 r~rurif - 1850 III al.
hlsttrr. Ali-rfs. Crurei. so nrerrf.r.i 49,
laar-.
BE 1r.lartef tncrra~rs ~ luursr Al ID 49, -
80 ~sr.frs fhr si.rarf-ais .fa - as arflla D..
$50 ~ sa.err nr rn'rnrrnrs t-r-ssifra..s 81
~ is-si-ssi Eal-sr----sf. afs rsa-so-i. --f
T1sta 49, ta4arlalarlsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
Clergymen, Laryers. Singers

sd n 49, 49, oo-sIz.fa.- r-saar~s o. $50.
~ es~rvs-~ sf 49, snrsl errsr-. -lu A. a. !.
go nrtN ksHsnE -Aach 80 sa-~assfk -
ss-tsas---siY r-isrss thsir ei1.1sHa-s- Thss R~-s
A.. urisA~ r--f cfarrs. 10 - oaiF -sas-.-.rs
- % sktr~a.siF
rt~-~@st 20 ts-s~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-06-22
Can Take Care Of Himself.

In recent speech, Ex-Goveruor,
Wright of Indiana, said:
"As to the cant about the negroes
inability to take care Of himself, he had
these facts TO relate, and he would do 50
without comment. In 1862 the rebel
Legislature of South Carolina raised
committee to inquire into the expedi iene,
of enslaving the 5000 free negroes OF
Charleston The committee reported
against it, and stated that those 5000
free negroes paid into the treasury of
Charleston annually 025 900, and that
their property amounted to 81, 500 900.
Out of that amount Of property $500, 900
worth Of it was composed Of slaves
That the 5000 free negroes Of New Or
leans, in 1850, were worth as much per
capita as the white people OF Louisiana;
that these free negroes had their own
schools their own benevolent societies.
&c. These facts, he contendel, proved
that the free negro was capable Of taking
care of himself. He also stated that
lady who owned 500 negroes in 1860,
told him that she had lost them all but
200, by the beginning Of 1854. Thai
year she made . contract with them to
cultivate her farm on the shares. and that
last year. under such asystem, where the
negro was working for himself, ~ well
as for his mistress, the 200 made her
more money than 500 hsd done in
slavery" .flsf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-06-22
TRUE PROSPERITY.

GoU talk of prosperity of your city
L know but one true prosperity Does
the human soul grow and prosper here !?
DO not point me to Your thronged streetS
| ask. who throng them Is it 4 low
minded, self-seeking. gold worshiping,
man despising crowd which / see rushing
through them Do l meet in them under
the female form the gaily decked prosti-
tute, or the idle wasteful, aimless woman
of fashion ? Do l meet the young man,
showing off his pretty person the
perfection of natures works, wasting
his golden hours in dissipation and sloth
aud bearing in his countenance the gaze
Of the proaigate? ? Do meet grasping
multitude, seeking to thrive by conceal
ments and fraud ? An anxious multitude,
driven by fear of want to doubtful means
Of gain An unfeeling multitude, caring
nothing for others, if they may them
selves prosper and enjoy? In the
neighborhood of your comfortable and
splendid dwellings are there abodes of
squaiid misery or reckless crime, of
bestial intemperance or half famished
children, of profancness, dissoluteness,
or temptations for thouGhtless youth
And are these multiplying with your
prosperity and outstripping and neutral
iZing the influences of truth and virtue
Then your prosperity is vain show.
Its true use is to make better people.
The glory and happiness of city consist
not in the number. but the character of
its population OF all the fine arts in a
city, the grandest is the art of forming
noble specimens Of humantv The cost
liest production of our manufacturers
are cheap compared With p wise and
good human being A city which should
practically adopt the principle that
man is worth more than wealth or show,
would place itself at the head of the
cities. 4 city in which men should be
trained worthy of the name would be
come the metropolis of the earth. DR..
Chaaniag
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-06-22
Marriage of Miss Stowe.

The Hartford Conn Times says
The youngest daughter Of Mrs. Harriet
Beeeher Stou& was married at St Johns
Church, Hartford, on ednesday morn
ing, to wealthy Episcopal clergyman
from Boston. The church was crowded
with the friends of the family-the ladies
in full costume and the gentlemen like
wise. Not a colored person was present
The bride was beautifully attired in
white silk, with a veil of illusion and
wreath of orange flowers. Her father
and mother stood up with her Mrs
Stowe was dressed in black silk with
white bugles. and wore a white lace hat
trimmed with green feathers, and a
white lace shawl a rich carpet was laid
from the carriage steps across the side
walk TO the church door, and young men
arraved in bridal favors acted as ushers.
The ceremony was performed by Rt
Rev Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island
assisted by Rev. Mr. Doane, rector
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-06-22

other injury TO health. while in the mill
tary service of the Nation. And while
Mr.. Johnson's hand is in this thing. he
should give these crippled soldiers the
postmastership. the marshalship, (he
has done this in Indiana the clerkships
of the United States Courts, the asses
sorships and collectorships of Internal
Revenue, and I'LL every Office with quail
fed crippled soldiers. This would be
doing sheer act OF Justice and material
" help 70 Tighten the taxes of the peo-
pie. There is nothing like practical
common sense in conducting the affairs
of the State and Nation. Big build
ings and the squandering of money are
not necessary for the we'll being OF our
soldiers They don't want to 60 into
large hospitals when they can gain an
honest living out of doors. Let the
citizens aid, and the Government help
them in some of the ways | propose,
and there will be no costly necessity for
a mammoth hospital for invalids at the
State Capital. The people will see that
no soldier shall suffer detriment by be.
ing allowed to dwell in the midst of his
old neighbors. Take him away to the
seclusion of the Indianapolis Home
and he is gone from their sight forever.
Instead Of being a freeman at home, he
will be dependent upon worst class
of people-the little officials who strut
their brief hour upon the political stage,
and hold the tyrant's rod over the gal
liant soldiers of the republic.
May 10Th, 1868. y. Is.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-06-22
Checking Perspiration.

: Edward Everett. the finished scholar.
the accomplished diplomatist, the orator.
/ the statesman, the patriot, became over
heated IN teStifying in = court room. on
Monday morning, went to Faneuil Iall.
which was cold. sat in a draft of air until
his turn came 10 speak; '.but my hands
and feet were ice, my lungs on fire. In
this condition | had 10 20 and spend
three hours in the court room He
diei in less than a week from this check
ing of the perspiration. 1t was enough
to Kill any man
Professor Mitchell, the gallant soldier,
and the most eloquent astronomical
lecturer that has ever lived, while in
state of perspiration in yellow fever.
that certain sign of recovery, left his
bed, went into another room, became
chilled in n moment, died the same night
If while perspiring. or while some
thing warmer than usual from exercise
or heated room, there is sudden ex-
posure in stiffness, to a still. cold air. or
a damp raw atmosphere. or to draft,
whether at an open window or door. or
street corner, an inevitable result is n
violent and instantaneous closing of
the pores of the skin. by which waste
and impure matters, which were making
their way ont of the system are compelled
to seek an exit thro' some other channel,
and break through some weaker part,
not the natural one, and harm to that part
is the result The idea is presented by
saying that the cold has settled in that
part, To illustrate:
\ lady was about getting into a small
boat to cross the Delaware; but while
wishing first TO get an orange at fruit
l, 81.
and on her return to the boat found her
self much heated, for it was in the sum
mer; but there was little wind on the
water, and the clothing soon felt cold to
her. The next morning she had a severe
cold. which settled on her lungs, and
within the year. she died of consumption
A stout, Young man was working in a
garden in May. Feeling a little tired
about noon, he sat down in the shade of
the house and fell asleep. He walked
up chilly. Inflammation of the lungs
followed, ending in death after two wears
of great suffering. On opening his chest,
there was sRch an extensive decay that
the yellow matter was scooped out by the
cupful.
Multitudes of women lose health and
life every wear in one of two ways-by
busying themselves in a warm kitchen
until weary, and then throwing them
selves on bed or sofa without GOV ering.
and perhaps in room without fire; or
by removing the outer clothing, and per
haps changing the dress for more com
mon one, as soon as they enter the house
after walk or shopping. The rule
should be inevitable to go at once to a
warm room and keep on all the clothing
at least five or ten minutes, until the
forehead is perfectly dry. In all wealth
ers, If you have to walk or ride on any
occasion, do the riding first-HoAs
Journal Of Health.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-06-22

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago journal thus describes General
Sheridan's personal appearance:
Il had the pleasure. yesterday. of
taking General Shcridan-little Pill
by the hand, whom l had not seen since
the morning after he went up Mission
Ridge He looks as brown az a nut and
as tough as n hickory. and not degree
of Fahrer heit cooler than he looked when
he was hobnobbing with Bragg's battery.
and they let fiy at him the whole six
guns, showering him with earth. But
no matter for that, he had made his re
cord and the rascals were only sanding it.
There is no waste timber about Sheridan,
not much of him. physically, but snugly
put together. A square face, a warm.
black eve, a pleasant smile, a reach of
under jaw. showing that when he will,
he will, you may depend ont; black hair,
/ trimmed round like garden border: no
Hyperion curl about Cromwell's troop
ers: and altogether impressing you with
the truth there is about as much energy
packed away in about the smallest space
that You ever saw in your life. Men
ranging down from medium size TO
little, with exceptions enough to prove
the rule, seem to carry the day among
theheroes. Moses was something of a
general, but no Falstaff, Alexander the
Great and Peter the Great were little;
Cromwell was no giant. and as for Ma
poleon-why. what was he but the little
Corporal 2? Sheridan is capital execu-
tive officer perhaps he would be hardly
equal TO planning a great campaign; but,
j elm wouldn't he drire it ! With good
piece of his head behind his ears, and
hardly reverence enough for mandarin.
he is not afraid of the face of clay. AS
chief of cavalry, he is indeed chief
among ten thousand. Pleasant voiced.
mild hammered. not given to long yarns,
you would hardly suspect he is thunder
! bolt in a charge, and an emphatic human
SYLLABLE all over"