davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-11
N D IA.
Our bombay. Correspondence.

# BOMBAY India, August rs, 1905
Affairs in Bombay a, a Lon EJ6-TAe AMERICAN War and
The cot Trade Of the Eca7Ae Effects o. the Sudden Co..
aps Of the Rselion-Ifosc casain Air Gables Dis
apatd-American Tersu India Coaon--An American
Erm-Amrican Enteyprse-Neresitp Of Eae Disribu-
ton Of american kashincry- Description and Tie Trade
Of Bombay, fe.
Politically commercially financially business and pleas
ure at present arc nj low ebb in the capital city Of the
Bombay presidency. The unhealthy soason--the rams
prevalnghas driven the Governor and Council and
the majority Of the fashionable and prosperous portion OF
she population 10 the high saubrous regions Of Poonah
The monsoon season. lasting from the first Of June 10
the soth Of September, has put temporary quctus on
sho coastng trade by native and the smaller craft Rsck
less spsouations have wound up in general panic ban
ished confidence among those who oulvod the crisis
and put stop 10 all monetary operations, except the
most and necessary, In which oxorbtan rates
are charged In view Of all these facts Bombay Is
to-day what Il months since; and although cold
weather may revive the social life and festivities Of tho
city 1t will require long time TO recover from the
yulsons into which business and financial workings
been thrown.
The cause Of the present depression relates so init
natey affairs that some details will not be
unntercsng Az Is well known to every American our
domestic tribuations during the past four years have
mhtoraty lnterIefou many
IN none 80 much as tho supply Of cotton. Although the
kinsship OF cotton did extend 70 the omnpotence
openly boosted Of by the Southern leaders, still the man
ufaosurcn q England were much embarrassed, and
sssenton at turned 70 other quarters 10 provide
supply and nj the time do away, far a. pos
sbs. In the future with the monopoly which the Ancn
can cotton, on account Of m ne long STAPLE had secured
An the markets. The efforts Of the manufacturers were
= directed mainly 70 two sections, Egypt and India
4As cotton Of Egypt you arc already aware, 10 Of
vsry poor quality, and since the collapse f our
ssSsilsca iss growth has been almost entirely
sbapHoned The efforts In India have been conducted
a sare SCALE and 20 FAR ~ quantity soss have
osGsd bsssss Tho high price and scarcity Of cotton
svs rise 70 oil sorts Of Wild spscuationa Visionary
de- immsdiassly imagined want Of work room for the
ovsaisnos OF the Qusnt'ties Of cotton which
osnopysl 10 sgTtvs from NJ Interior for shpmsui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-11

1. tk,s S,sbes shs having 6roue IN saFKo Of eeal
Ihere arc several Amercan genslemeo nere engnSSd
business but the only one who rePresenS Fealty a
Amercan Interest Ia Mr. Thompson the proprietor the
ice house American Ice brought 10 ships nom boeton
il Considered the Of luxues There are
ice manuncurng machines here but the produoons OF
art can not at ell compete with nature rne ce Iaoe
has been carried for some years. ootn Win Ueyon ano
India ship laden with American ce arriving N any
OF the Easern pors il cause OF great rejoicing ana the
cargo meets with Q rapid consumpton TINS pfsncu ~
commerce might be developed 70 mucn eIesser snI:
with probable rewards There v no otner country pus
America which can conveniently send ICE 70 the Eass'
and natural lee except il Ia imported snin& IN
known In all tho countries Of Southern Asia An amusing
incident mentioned Of the arrival OF tho rst ce snp
The skipper shrewd waggish an touched g. one q the
principal ports the Malabar COAST southern lnoA.
Hailing native on shore took large block q ice
and wrapped il in blanket telling the innocent Malabar
carry TO his The native eated At being the
bearer OF such treasure he supposed TO be an enor
jewel stopped at every house on the way 70 snoM
the people what Yankee sailor had brought iof nia
master The Europeans a. soon e. they saw wna u was
the native had at once started FOR the ship and ime
datey the old skipper found himself head over ears IN
business The native meanwhile kept showing his ice
around and 10 his SURPRISE found rapidly dtssoving
His superstition being alarmed be now hestened diiect
alarm when he unfolded the blanket he found nothing
in IL The innocent native construed this into some
interference of the devil and an incantaton o. the
god OF the neither world Without further ceremony no
bolted for the temple and performed variety Of propt
taory exercises and laid gifts before bis idols inc mas
ter however soon discoyered 70 bis abstraction the
secret Of the mysterious conduct OF his servant but the
native for some time after always thosh Of tho Yankee
and his ship with feeling o. ave-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-11

Oar Newera ElIto COxrespOndence.
NrwrnA ErLn, Island Of csylon sept ., 1885
TAs yourNsy 10 N1s~a xu'o-fss c.Sss ssnta-Wh0s
ne CdGse Cyosss-Th< kxates q Mssrs Ar1vai
az RambeSds-A Tramp Ovs Ne kourtasas-Accnf Of
Psdvo Taiia0oirs-GvosstA ~ ne CS~ehosd P'ast
TO reach point al this elevation In . country nos
ovcrstocksd with means Of communication q tn
fling matter and only persons In pursuit Of inormasion,
business or sves nom the heats Of the ow countries
ever undsrsaksM
Taking the royal mali coach yesterday morning lst
Randy BY the bridge the MshawelIa GuugA By when
entered the town from Colombo On the opposite side
Of the river, instead Of ascending along the nde o.
spur Of the mountain BY the righs pursued ossA
t valley the bee Of the same span, but urnns 70
the left The road itself was rather usduissng but ran
continually In view in De valley below o. 40 shae
cssson Of paddy nslSs Or rios terraces in wAHn sne NJ
svss were bussy easassd In ossvasns shs ssfea wncn
forms fully cnshs Of sher own - well - me mme
proportion u The food Of the coolies On ne estates
AFTER ride Of three houn We reached asmpo'a
dsance OF twelve mica me rosd at this point becom
inr more scvsss 10 m sscsnu and dsscena We chanss0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-11

rising raptny IN impotanco, onu Bto"s oa"eS
and largo capital arc being invested In essassA
Al the present rate Of increase, within . fsw
years the number Of estates tho province which now
range the nsiehborhood Of nine hundred, will have
been doubled The exports Of coffee In the 1882 e.
ceedcd hundred thousand hundred weight valued u
one million Ave hundred thousand pounds, and the turn
out Of 1893 close eight hundred thousand hund
weight The completion OF the railroad now In courss
Of construction between this point and, Colombo, ww
largely enhance the Inducements 70 grow coffee
Tho principal points e interest in Handy are ~
Governors House. q buddhist tempis Of great wealth.
Peredna suburban village Of Handy, ana No an en'eu ~
prise worthy of the hiahest commentator. nere ~
the native dora Of tho island u ocecsea rm a 80
~ lad out with walks and drives, and - pecs
OF fashionable resort daring the coca hours o. .no
Immediately before the entrance IN csc'c, " NO.
ana other eprescntaiiyes II the larger plants Passing
ths The drive n skirsed with oxer and shrubs Of ever
hae and pccasri.I q ,sa .,,nss and aos ss sssn
ns M an Irectona Pursuing the drive further we 80
enter groves Of MACK jack bread fruit cane and
and short dsanrs ns ssyspa nova
i.rcscsres ~ ~ beauty Following the Mahaweila
absut ons fourth Of mls, the road sweeps around =
ns s o nr r an sSs point Of starting b.
tancal 0arSSH wa6 Instituted about 14Os under royA
favor and he's sIpce been actively supernended
resent il said TO all his attention.
10 his duiiea "A The time q myvot he was in tho
,jungis, in search Of new plants
or in tho articles exposed Cor sale from those met .
On III uass q ~ Island The bnildneB 60 lev, 500
tinee TO stories IN height dirty and dIlapuseu
are ms 'ns wss o. tho
s,sans' ss SD eess 'iRe eS mo 5aaisSss %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

SNAIL LoavEs. Il is q s1and distcti-
observafion that brrai Il wished % be a.
easily disesied a. possible. shoaid be baked
In small ioavcs. TIE principal reason tor
tnis - hat the products q irrmcntaton
which are obstructive 90 digestion. escape
more completely from small loaf than
from large one. There 81. moreover. Iess
necessity ior putting TIE brad into very
bot oven. or for keeping ii 10 tbe oven
80 iong time a. o. Deprive che outer part
81 BE- nutritive qualities Bred baked
in small loves 10 sveeter Oh tbs taste iban
vben baked in large ioares anI tbs b.
probably bccause ii is more entirely freed
from re products q fe-nentati8n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

PROFTr- % STRAvEERkN CULrURE- Mr..
Bergen stated that the statistics % straw
berry culture Il Burlington County. y.
J.. and two or three Of the adjoining coun-
ties. lad been collected. and Il vas found
that the average Weld per acre vas . bush-
els. anJ the average price vas - Per
bushel. The average WELD Of blackberrics
i - bushels 90 the acre. and The average
81 pr bushel. The yicll o. strawberries
seem 70 The speaker very snail. a. Ne
have accounts Of so Or 90. AMI even Of
seven hundred bushels 20 the acre. Bet
be supposed the statistics embraced all The
fields. good and poor.
lie rrnaarks further that Il j. unwise %
aiteunp, % gaiber more than one crop Il
strawberries from the sane plad,s. 1T the
plants in the spring and take good care Of
them through the season thea gather the
crop next wear. and turn The vines under.
Mr.. Carpenter confirmed ihis opinion.
except where strawberries are cultivated In
bills then they sbould be richly nanu-cd
every fall. the uansre spaded IN IN the
spring. and the ground should be rnuichsd.
In regard 20 The profit Of strawberry cui-
t1re. friend Of Mr.. Carpenter. 10 Barling-
ton Couaty. Vas having 100 quarts. Per
day picked for The PhilsdelPhiA market.
and they sell Tor - cent. Pr quart. \
neighbor OF his gathering 2 80 quarts per
day. thus receiving more than a. 90 daily
for sir2wberries- In both these eases abe
variety cultivated j. the French seeding. a
large. early and prolsctiv- Kind.
An. Insi Farmers Club.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11
froa ths Piosghmaa-
Music on a Bail.

IL Is well known that music often sxerts
a powerful influence over The lower aaIuaals.
A good story is told Of It's effect on bull.
A kddlsr IN Liverpool who bad been ca
late Al night on professional engagement.
IN returning. had occasion TO cross a isld.
A bull cane al hin full Of fight ~hen the
fiddier ran and attempted TO climb a tree.
lie Vas too late and had to dodge behind
II 70 save his life.
The 6ddler had heard Of the effect Of
music on animals. and a. soon - BE- eould
get q chance struck OF a tune. This ealm-
ed the enraged animal al Once. and Re
appeared delighted with IL Aftsr whale.
finding the boil quite Pacised be stopped
PLAYING. and started of on the run. bot
the b1ll would not let him OF 50 and put
after kim. With such rage aad energy that
be feared for his life.
lie stepped and began % sddle again
vita all has might and the animal -as in
stantly paeihed again. Not being accus-
toned 20 6ddle without paw. and his arm
beginning to ache. be determined 20 make
another effort 10 escape. satisfied that his
customer meant 20 get has music for ncth-
ing. lie made another dash. bat IL vas
OF no use. The fury Of the baH returned
a. soon as the musie erased. and tbis time
the poor 6ddler had a narrow escape. lie
made another trial Of the music. and actual
ly bad to play TIL six O'Clock in The morn
ing. over three hours in all. when some OF
the neigbbors came TO his relief.
He made up his mind from that day that
'hos'e h.c charms % ssosh the ssvsz, hs-.st .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

GADFLIEs. The gadfy Is known 20 nat
uralist A. the asf'ls boais. II punctures the
integunent Of cattle. and then deposits IL.
OsA. or eggs. In this situation the ova
mature. until they are capable Of enjoying
an independent existence They then
make their exit through the external out
let. fail 20. and barrow into the ground.
and remain there until the PERIOD Of their
rnsisnoThosis takes place. Wien fhcy
assume the form Ct -inge9 insects. In this
form they multiply the species by The de-
post Of their ova. They probably occasion
much irritation; and m vie~ Of getting "a
Of then. usually Punetgre the tsmor. by
means Of n thumb lancet. and squeeze out
the parasite.
The following paragraph - from the
pen Of Gsnther; and I urge the reader. Il
be be the owner Of 1--we stock. % give them
an occasional dose Of sulphar; Tor / con-
tend that no living ereasare can ever be
infested with parasites. when its system Is
saturated With sulphur
The gladly not only perseeuies healthy
oxen. by its bites. during summer. bet also
deposits its eggs IN their skin. Which give
rise 10 tEnOrs on the back and other paris
40 which the iarvE become developed TLev
live there on the succalent fsid winch The
soft parts seerete. and make their escape
thence IN the following spring. in order 20
become metamorpho-ed. The greater the
number Of tumors. the more j. the strength
Of the animal diminished BY the pain aud
suPPar1tion- For this reason &C should
endsaSor 20 free the animal. As soon a..
possible. from these larye pests. Is ire
qOenily washing these tuuors wiib cam
Pborated brandy. OF forcibly COMPRISING
them. wbich either crushcs The insect or
forces Il 70 make - exit. When tbev have
attained the sire ola f,bert. an incision
must be made into the part. Which j. then
20 Dc covered nth a pitch plaster. A lev
doses Of suiPhur are 20 Be given internally
We arr told that those oxen tLat have taken
sulphur for long period q tine. are
not infested By gadhies- -Dr Dadd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

T. ne haaarslis Surreui- Ja1.clsi C..slt usNt Co.
o. hrih~. st Paris. -lihia nai 80 ~ Cl,-ars Ell
oSfsri. or ~ fhiri T.--ts, of --Ttesri.r 49,.
q : ~. k~s. ~fau.r. - seats.
NANCY T.. CEOnkER. 81 n.s-L6-lf la che
y C-.arfy oi osfri aaf stare of Naan~ rs-
safrtta'.s a.rrs aal l1iaru1- sata C1ri. th1 80
49, ls.a.IE ularrf-f a. Grnfrr 500 hraa In fhe
C..au1arrs~sth al Masssrh u--tt. ta s.-r J.shua
Cfa..t~r. J.. RI Hsats'p 81 ia thr Ca1,ausa-e "a
assrrssil. ol b. tvrihh tss n 49, A ~
stgbi~rn hunirrd sal hls io.sr. that .lar~ sa.l
u,arras-~ al.rrsaii. 80 has c.atu-fet Lrr-rr .u
kfu4 al alrrfflasf~ utHrrf t.-.s. &C. th~ $50
gn-hus tra-sArr. J.. b. s.ll huslssaI. islt
thr satt Ja-has Orlsaker. J.. r~garrI-ss af be-
ulsrrlzr~ ra-s 80 cerruanf. ~ hshlfua. g slI-
tr.strt al - a-rtrt 49,. che s.ld Nar-s T. 80
has ulsnie-iet ~ ssfrstu ia-sri be- sai de- ~
Cd 49, sariefE. AL a. srt iflsaf a-fi1 iurth~f
rerr-srnf thaf fh~ saf1 Ieshun Grruk ri. IT,. 49,
ss,t hu.-lsai. .id rallurlt th~ er 49, q aesr~r,
ssh Mars itro,.in. sf fia-trr e. 90 Caru-
nru csIfh alor~rait. th- ffierafh 81 of gs.-~
u i~cs. snl si-a ihaf ~ -lsif Jashaa Croas 30
y 90 orsnsf -ald crisa- 81 .faii~rs -fh ths
sarf NsrF , Lfucaa1. th~ fs~nfHth Lss ~
augusf 4 - l-tf. af Es-faa flsrrssld. so eco
ttsr fte saft Ju-haa Crarsrr J.. ri commit ths
saia Crine ai sla.t~rf STA a. safd NJ D I'd
tfr-rs oftrr irnrs sd pts-ss ta fa-ar ihes1f 90
sa.su sai 49, thaf IRE ssit Jashus j.. d.f ca-l-
uiu ~ ssid crue TT sfuf~rr suh oa- ~r.sa
tufls. satt basfor o. ftr fTsf fsr I'll gsa..sls
o. i-st snl cleo th.f 30 $500 J..shus j. 90
rraati the Esd criae cf sia~rs 18Th divers "a 49,
80 AAfa 'H VII Naa|N AH.aI
ist-asaf suuif isrth@r -eprr--ai thaf an artu.I
r~psftfrnn tas lang siar~ ttA~r rtsrr sd fhat
che stt.i la-aaa D. hls 90 aHtrilf~I ts fhs 90.
p.ori ol h~r-sr ar chIitrrn sfrr~ ls.f fei-usrs
hear h.r.itrf saa't irrfh-r rrnrr.~rt th st sh-
be- tslr uiaar ra,llr-a ID b. $50 hu-iai. Ja.t-
us fra-srr J.. ri th- hl8~iag ntass aaI .ges.
fn
ArrriH 4 Cr-srr. a--i sv-ars. H.l-a o. ar-s
frrra fcrrs 81 l. a.ri So rrsrs. anf Trr.I
n a-rf fhrrr fr.fs 49, taar lt-raar 60.
i1rftrr rrnrrsrur thaf fhrre 81 na t.r- nf sr-r
I.s.ng ere 80 ssti Jeshrs D. hsrsar ha-isn.i.
aga.a. fas sat- Jashua D. haFlaf iasf sn t1re as
sf-riaea g. bee tte ssii Nsnrf K aa.I thst th-rs
rt.-fs ihat rsfraarruff fasf rrai-rs 81. srfr.r.f
af arrfllarlrn aHIFIf-s 80 flrrrt. rr crews
50 hn1aratr q sarf ta trrrre dfrarr~ ifau1 fh-
.-..sas af -r.rialrus i-furra b. so thr eel
lHrtaa tff-.tsf D.. hera.s a. rar..f ts rrssars-
o. aas In.r~r. raa.'ur.Fe ta tsra.-far be- ula.rf
anI r.asltf.af srh fhe rrare cd nHraIlrf ID
srsrff. 80 a.s. FIats c. .ar care ed ffsI..is
ri arr saif ru...sr rrl.trrn a'rr....s asra.f
ifaief at haka-iI thts slrfb tsr ri Jrrr 4 %
i-h5. NANfh b.. tRDBkEn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

\ FKEAS 90 TIA Turcr,ru. OF al
The freaks q the telegraph. the following
. the most lasghablc which las come un-
der our koowiedse. Not long sinoe a
graduate from one Of our eastern theolosi-
ca schools. "a called 90 the pastoral charge
q q church in the extreme soatb-we-i.
When about % start for bis ncw parish D.
~as Unexpectedly Detained by the incapaci-
~ Of his Presbytery O. ordain him. In
order 90 explain BIS nonarrival a. tie ap-
pointed time. be sent the follow ing tele-
gran 20 The dcacous Of the church ''Presby-
tery lacked Aqlorsm Co ordain.- In the
course u its journey the message got
strangely mefamorPhosed an reached The
asionisbed deaoons IN this shape Presbc-
terry tacked q wo-m on % Adam, Tie
sober church officers we're greatly Dis
composed and mystifed. DC, after grave
consolation conciaded o. vas the minis
ier's facetious way q Announcing that b.
bad got married. and accordingly proceed.
ed 10 provide lodging ior tso instead o.
one
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11
H HAPPINESS
NOT FEW

az - 1888 tss1r,i-i. thsf sh.ct nsak "a 49,
f-a ~ carulpfiss thst t- .u.aal.i-. a 10 bl-.f
az 80 th- tsoorrri-s thaf hsse h--a ma. g.
rurE~ Be- ouf. .aa- ca ~,rsf is sf-rf HELM
BpLD-~ COMPOUND EXTRACT OF -AR
SAFARiiLA. o. rLsa.~s saf rssosa,-. 49,
BE- 80, 80 ~ v,ssr ei h--sh afo ihs .g .,.s.
auf qurr~- out the haa.sls -h.-h usk- t..sas-.
q sitsaul-irs tAr h~shhg tsactssa. aiths 49,,
80 ssf-.s "a, iisart-r. 49, Era- sai rs.ki- -
ia fae Blu. >arh rrs-is. fast ra.,f ID rs-
49, rF-sa. ha. 49, t--- ...rghi o.. 80 80 isr
ih- lrs' iia--. tAs puii.r have o-- oa shs b thsy
CO. fr5-af. orr s-.sr- here as ~ .lsrt q
-rtfa-st-s f1 s.1~ BE- ~f-rts. hl th- RAJ ~ =
snx~ baii.a 49, .ho- t1 th- .irk thsi BE- has rfr-
49, surra--'-s a1,hi-E tb-, htvs srrr tss.a
Tee tahrsP-sa.,ai ~ th- sstrsci ~ g.r.ap.-
ri.a. sti-,. ios pes af -atrr. 10 s,r.I b. 40
L..t-1a De rFiak. sai oa- i-.a- BE- ega.Itsa
g''.su 81 Do ~lrup ~ ~srsaPar,.L,, or th- lao,-
.r1a as usrars nsl-
t. slave Esrrart. srs prrpsrs1 oa psr.i,
sra~ai A. pFiar.a-s-i1 Ft-a,-asI -ui-sts ta-
60 .frr-rh alths -grr t.-tis sai-,ias i.,1 fh..-
oa-upa-ni.a. Ar-sfr tsi On, ti.ls- t-sf To-. ~
au'Vrrsea ~ th-.r r-.r-f.-. -rh Ar.- &C.
orA Be- tte q =. p..l.s.-,srs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

NICToE ENANUu and rHE FtoEEN-
rrNE PErrsrs. Il has long been the Gus
tom IN Florence 20 stretch awnings from
the 6rst-eoor windows Of the various hous-
-. 50 a. TO cover the street and aIlo~ the
Procession Of the Co-pus Iao.iai to pas
without being incomm0dcd by the heat
These awning we're great expense and 4
great nuisance 90 the inhabitants. inAsmuch
A. they seriously ohs,rucfei the free circs-
laiion OF air tor nanv days together. 40
ooriingly strong representations were made
20 The nnaiciPaiiiy. aud ihis year the avn-
ings Wcr- prohibited. The clergy wcrv q
course extremely En-ry. and 6aiing rcmon-
stance Nth the syndicate perfectly snavaii-
iug. they applied 10 the king " Ho-
long val the Processioa be dcfling - asked
LIS Majesty. Nearly TO bours.- as the
answer. - AID during all that tine our
can0us. friars. and brorherhoods all be
exposed The petiiiouer ~ss not allow
ed TO 20 any farther The King interrupt
ID bim BY saying. With an ar q LoaioHsss.
% Il was Just such weather Al San Martin
ard Solfcrino-rathcr bot wc we're tscltc
hours in Il. and don't remember thar any
body cane 20 hold napkins over our
head.." VIA ;Lis fbe Kins turue,l ausy
and began 70 talk With The oficcrs around
han bot the story has cot about. and j.
repeated With grva, giee BY al iLc .' ya5fs
Presrs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

Tux DRAGoS fLrEs. Every one - more
or less familiar With what arc commonly
DeriFs Danny .Ne,,fies. There are manv
species Of then 70 BE- found 10 Ne- F,r-
land. some Of them very beautiful IN color.
ard graceful IN fight. They are an vo-
raeious. and occupy the place among insects
that hawks and eagles DO among bird.
But formidable a. they are among the
minute being that annoy and eroroacb upon
the interests o. mankind. they are perfectly
harmless 70 mao himself They eat nos
quitoes BY he millions
They are. in fact. al usefsI. desiro, re
a vast number Of gnais an other trouble
some and destructive insects. n rou sbYt
up a dragon ~ for short tine !. he
house. b. I'll destroy vast numbers Of NOS.
qultoes. hous. fies. and other hyinr i..
seots y here are any. just a. ie~ toads
Be- q room Ill rid it Of bed bogs. eo.k-
= be-. Asd cher smilar vsrnin.
Never injure OF destroy thess E-ls and
AIRY creatures. tbercfors. They Do GOOD
ard noe ban. Tbsy sre yo1r freed. ara
not or enemies. The Lace uinaed a..
generally are benefcisf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

SWIFT CoES Can an q our real-r.
or Correspondents furnish % 9Th anything
relating - he history q sweet corn.
Maine Farmer.
The origin ofs-eet corn b. not ard Prob
ably never I'll BE- kno-n. u a. ~,lfi,sf.
ed BY he Indians before The settleme-, 81
Ne- Engiand b. tbe whites. and ,h,t 4.
doubtless a. far back o. 90 shall ever q.
abe 70 trsoe BE- history. The hiuorv o.
P.ri''ol-r ssrie''es aigh' .be gwen = you
wish. fPi0vman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

osFoNp ss-N Cert az folat~ bel a.
PARE. srtra 49, 60 thr Couait of osfsrl. or
the thfrf Tueslss 81 - =. % lSsS
On ~ r-iifson N n. q. HASTINGS. afm'r
~ 20 ne ~-far- ~ ~frtsh~n ~trarrs lsf~ - -
sf t-~~s-sd. ~ iur So lc~al.e fo ss 10 rirr 90
rsrfvste 49, snt crus~y raj estate h~irrrinr fn
sait d~c~s--t fa m suosut q : 30. 60 thr pss-
s,~ut of trbfs sr.l inr,.i-ufal rharr~..
pftrr~i. Ia th~ 49, rrfuraarr rlre o.
tsce ia al grrssa. tu,rre-t~s. o. rau.ing cops af
fhts art-r o. b. ral ~ 90 threr -r-ks surccs.rFe
y iu the pXiort penacraf priuf~l af Fsris. thaf
th-s snas spp~.r at q Probate e. ult Cd D. IBID 90
Faris in sait Ceanfs. CO. a. fhirf Tr~sIrs ~
Arru-i a-xf. 90 e. 81 th~ risck ia ~ ior-no..u
go 49, csa-r. q ans thes hase. ~hy TIE s4s.-
sho.ild aat u gusaf-t
E.w. WOODBURY. Jsdr,.
A tree cory -atfrst-
Is HOEBS Rs,.r,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

The following is saii t0 Le q cory n
q letter sent by u.ember oftbe legal pro-
iession to person vho uas indebted to
ore 81 BE clients. d" SIR. ! ar desired ta
apply % you Or one hundred dollars. dc
o. my eiieut Mr Jones Ifyou vil send
me the n'oney. by this day -ces. you vil
obige mc Of not. 500 .lfy- you.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11
HOW TO USE THE REMEDIES.

o. - .eascs efth- Bt-.i. H1-.ars 81 10 w..
~ SO saf ssrs pro oi ~ hsis. 90 Evrs-t
-sf.ar.sr Il sFlhing rs r..a..-. 90 sI ssieraai
iismars sf Erapfsas th- irursv-t E.-- Ws.a.
10 fa- Estrsri nsrhu &C. sn l.-~..ss rs..s.r-
.sg ne 80 81 p..rr-.-. err--t tt..s af ,,.
triasrs 90 go. s.rt ss ts...srft.rs aaf GIs~f.
b. t.esr 80 a. Esfrs-t Ha-ss 60 ..,-,t -uh
-.fh the irgrarrt Be- Ws.a
- THEsE ENTRtCr~ NAVE Rrrv
ADMITTED To U~C IS rHE rVrrED
STATS ARMY. nat s'-s ar- b. s.ry r.asrsi
a-r ia .. 60 ~TtfE HOSPITALS ANBPrn-
llC INSTITUTIONS hf.ssaa.t ta. t..t. o.
.ars alsfls rr..~ts 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

There A. six bunlrsi women in Ri,h.
aond making Up garments 81 The negro
troops in Texas. Tbcy make from four o.
90 dollars per ~eek. Among them. Ar Dor
a - Of thc " b-.t Gm1ies-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

Afreneh critic. writing Of Miifon's "Pai
radise Ios,. SAYS. What 4. most besu,,.
iui % ihis Paradise - Hen and in tbis
history 81 God. the frst part B. tbai Of che
Devil