davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
WHO WAS DOCTOR DOsTrEe

C,rrs.Pohdsaee Of TIE Ho'lG
FULTOSULLE, Montgomery County Aug T.
Since the people are about to have another - mar
tyr in the person Doctor DOstie let ms give
you some He for some years resident
OF Amsterdam where pursued the calling Of village bar.
ber boy OF the time remember him well. he was man
of light build with sharp pale face long black hair floating
over the collar of seedy black coat Byron shirt
collar unbuttoued at throat and hat having the ss
brim affected BY sports Altogether his appearances made
him terror to small boys aud aughngsock and butt to
those OF larger growth In connection with bis babeshop
of which he was sole proprietor and the only journyman he
started cheap bathing establishment consisting Of force
pump wherein the greet and small unTashsd
might battle og the small OF six and Oneuater cents the
the bath The enterprise however did not and Doee
capital In pump and tubs was ali aoat Win no means 70
nav board washing bills poverty Stared Doste IN The face
unless something should opportunity turn up The dental art
suegested remedy for D0sties and after thorough
course Of instruction under the village dentist covering BIZ
ated doctor Of dentistry The doctor then migrated
10 Chicago whore lost sight Of him till the hero OF manys
fight between stiff beard and Gull razor turned up az
neglv.ms nut featured Radical martyr IL NewOTlsans
In The old tub and laherboK days II would have been im
possible to found OF less account In Amsterdam
than Doctor DOse who generally regarded as luna
tic or fool But now the Radicals in aid about Amsterdam
rank the deceased Doctor with John Brown and the late
President Lincoln and mourn him as martyr It's mat
tor consideration whether or not the unds shall
bod shall be borne through the COUNTRY wrapped
in the American flag and finally laid down In sorrow amid the
his early tOnsora triumpls There 70 De no bo'
merc dispute the rival Cities Amsterdam and New
Orleans Amsterdam claims her and 10 DOUBT Con
gress induced 20 make appropriation FOR tho trana
portation Of the martyrs" remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

A Gow applications only Of DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN
TSqa,5roR ere Teqcd tie Of Piles s Rhea
s,t al sam Diseases For and sslsis wcsknown to he
sil and wonderful remedy exaat Sold by da'' ana
o. lhs d,po. No. % Cedsr.s,. p cents box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

GlessfNq TO MOTHERS M8S. WNSLoW
ssarF. for all diseases with which children are s'''
s. -ssin rsHsay Il relieves the child from rar resa
and bowels Wind collie eoFfeei' aeiiy anu
b. r,n, IeA ana hsah % The ehIa e0mfIts Tie motle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
Remarks By TIE Tribvrs

The above is the worst that tho malign.ty o. Amer
can Toryism can say Of its murdered victim. Dr.
Dostie was once barber, and became dentist. He
was never traitor hence he IS hated and dsparaged;
he was an open. fearless champion Of the Equal
Rights of All Men, and he protested against putting
the loyal majority Of the Southern people under tho
heel Of the envenoned Rebel minority, and for that
he was butcbered while an unarned defenseless pris
oner in the hands of the Rebel Police. Hence his
blood cries from the ground vita that Of tho scores Of
Unionists murdered with him-martyrs in the same
holy cause Their butchery strengthens not only our
resolve but our faith that Caste and Oppression ara
doomed, and that all Americans shall We. be truly.
absolutely Iree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

The TribHae in LOndoh' 1890
STEVTNS FROTHERS (Amencu Agents Tor iapa reIaf,,F
Cs,s Ga.oen " & nc Agents fl The sale f IaS AN''"N
az. Wifs $40 receive Ssessrr5rs and ABssffsMsSri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
BnsincsS Nollree.
KOTlrE TO SEA.BATHgRS.

sgAaas LFE ron HAIR neufe al bad effects g. 's'
p,,s eso ts hair The this invaluable article restores Gray
u., ., - sna color giving so and glossy spPgssuee no
n.s bow onen hair WISHED in water sodby ell druggists
saI n, CO. No Il3 Broadway n " where information re-
sp.o Tue treatment hair VII be foey given from 20 p H.
SARAH 4. CHrvALxR, NJ. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

, A CAUTioN.-1he wonders wrought by DUrcHBRS
and it, tremendous sale az ovef the county
eslsia quiek to make limitations Every Druggist
La,w. @ % Be u. be imposed upon Buy DrrcHEKs and
y,e al r;sht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

4 The agency Of WARREN ACKERMAN d Co, for the
"a. h rood Ito UNION xpA RrHBER hes expired
sd may sdire,ssd directly toe Company, Al usi' ware
Issss. no % PaTkpisce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

COsrrvENBsS, TIE Source or DIsRAsE.-it causes
Pa saischs Dizziness Biouness. Soar stomach Oppression
I,w spa Worm Indigestion &c. Dr. ARHsgSs PfRsI,tTic
o,sn1ca warranted 10 al these and the only core for flf
bsdng otherwise Soi BY DknAs bAKSEs Co. itESh
sass % CGswKLL, MACK Co, snd ali DTusgsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

MAryrEs NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
Ftas SIYEn PATE sAfEs Highly ornsenis sn9
an.ns PERFECTLY dry Aso large sssoT'mert Ct banfen sns
MaHvr~ Co. 2s5 gdway. aud ri Ches,ruts;.. plns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

hauR -STRICKLASDs AGUB REMEDY Is certain
enc b, the Valleys Of Mississippi aud
.uj The s0seu remedy all nese Injected as1 &C.
ssold by al Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
TME FREEDMEN.
LABOR CONTRACTS IN TEXAS.

sr.-.,. our,.eh 10 The y. Y Triouns.
w AaHISn1nx Tneadnr Anr Z lsC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

WINTER GAHDkN. . ,...,.
Z ,oI. rvrcrvc :, CAFON-TAS-lFNN liNN.
81 i,bs B,oushsm Miss Emiy Neville, J. G. Dinu " 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
Nesu'1lotk EaA0S rlbmetr.
To CorTsspoassnr..

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

Tns ELLTPrfC LOCKsT1TCH SBWlNG-1lACHlSR, with
esl impove and sitsCh e1ts INcONPsnABir tvs
ma ELLIPTIC D. NJ Co.. No. ~ BIoad'ty
Hr hscnis wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
Qmnscmcris.

WAILACK's TIT ATER o.,
THis EyENEO e-saAAUS oshhS. p.n 'S' - A.
g.. q iismsen @. r. Brown Miss Rois Cooke Me '.''A
brU ia. sci 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

TGg Arm AND LRG by B. FRANK PALMER, LII. II. =
IL, beat free 70 soldiers ard low officers and csAsna l
Ch-.sts Phia Asofp D. NY; - Green st., Bostcn AVOID
"a, iaeat limitations o! bis Usients
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

LrssoSs SuOULD nv SuoEr. Long les
sons are unhvorsble % real progress in
study. 7 Watched daily for many weeks
the course pursucd IN some of the best
gymnasia in Germany. Nothiar uas more
surprising. a. FIRST. than the sbortncss Of
the lessons. AL throa "a the early part Of
every coursc of staiy. the daily task seem
cd simost rilicuiously short Yet soon
became convinced thar these short tasks
were better than longer ones. In TIE frst
piacr. The short lessons we're perfectly
learned everything about every word. In
ianguaec. ior example. the pupil was ready
90 gave every ne~ verb of hi. lesson In
every required mode and tense. number
and person, and every new noan anI AL
Icctlse In every required case In both
Numbers. Thrn the words ~ to-davs ies-
sons wcre combined With those Of ycster-
days snd those OF every previous dav
sentences innumerahie were made. 50 fhat
the excrcise became a review % everything
previously studied Then the thought of
the lesson became asabjeci Of fcoaversation.
and. as this haG been Anticipated. many
brlshi and Ingenious thingS we're often
sald. 81 these processes. the substance Of
the day's lesson va Incorporated with The
previous farnIture Of the mind ius, a.. IN
scirntiac roal max ins. tbe ncS metal. a. it
is called. when skil'iuiiy applied IN suf-
ficcniiy snail quantities ard in a moist sea-
son. becomes speedily Incorporated with
the material % the oii road bed. and forms
subs.aatial aud permanent foundation for
a good way.
livery new lesson thus becomes an occa-
siou ior observation and inquiry. and for
Hcw aud pleasant thought. Tie obscrvant
Teacher knows thar thc progress o. a pupH
b. Hot measured by the ground travelled
over. bat as ihe namber ofciear tho1rhfs
perfectly mastered aud combined with pre-
sious aitainment.. 20 a. Co io1.n part ~ tLe
permanent iarnitare OF thc mind Ezart-
ness and thoroaghncss are THE essential
things. ani obese ar possible only with
easy lessons luickiy and joyoasy learned.
anc made part Of the minds stock by
frequent and iaithfal reviess
Massachusefts Teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26
VOLUME 33. NO. 80.

What two sciences are employed by team
sters IN driving oxen ? Har-ticulture and
goe-olosy.
A wife's tarewell to her husband when Be
goes out-''Buy-buy.-
The best dodge we have noticed Is sha,
OF good old farmer in these parts Who
having contrary horse. harne.sed him face
70 the cart. and Al last seems 70 have con
vinced his nag that ''tho las; shall be first
Woman i said 20 be mere delusion. bat
it = some times pleasant 20 hug delusions.
Al Erie. IN his speech. the President said
Il tell you all the powers in bell cannot
turn me from my PurPose.- To which some
exchange adds. 'Doubtless they dont want
to-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

Love tas made you blind. A marriage
viih me would dishonor yos. Yoa love
me 200 vel % rcnounce me. I therefore
for your sake. renounce you. Whea you
shall have received tbs letter. the flower
girl Nanetie wall have forever quilted the
world. Ilcave % my parents that part Of
my fortune whirh I have gained BY selling
fo~crs. The million you have received vas
your own. Your nearest relative thought
20 make amends by ii for crime which I
have sworn 70 keep an eternal secret.
Adisu. Think often of her who IN the
oioister ~here she hides berself will daily
pray for yoa
The story o. Nanette ends here. No
one knew more of ber except that the arch
bishop % Paris himself coaAacted be- ,o
the convent 20 which she retired. The
Prince Of Courtenay never married. lie
recalled ihe rumors be had heard toarhinr
his father. bot none them explained BIS
mysterious ruin. or his later rcmorse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

RAILWAY Up NOUN WASHINGTON. A
correspondent OF the New York Observer
thus describes The summit Steam Railroad.
now baiidiag 70 the top ofMt Washington.
Five hundred feet of track are laid. and laid
over the worst place on the route. TO show
that the worst can be overcome. The en-
gineer. glad. suppose. q a Little chat in
his solitude. osfered. n Ne would wait bali
an hour. 70 take rs Up A. far a. the track
Was laiS. The track Cor the car whecls IA
Of the ordinary width. and Of strap iron laid
in the usual manner. In the centre. how
ever. between the rails. runs . line heavy
wrought iron, With a face of deep co~-.
Into tbs central rail ft the eoeged driving
wheels offhe locomotive. The car Wheel.
are scarcely over foot IN diameter. the
cog-wheeis perhaps two feet. So stcep /.
the incline that the furnace and boiler are
hung on pivots IN order 70 keep thcui level.
the engine is small one Of IS horse power.
bat a more powerful one i In process Of
consiruction. Steam l. up and the eve
passesgcrs IN their seals. each With bi. foot
on ihe edge rrsdy tor sprur. Puff. puff,
el'ck. eiek. and up ~e 90, slo~ly. bat a.
steady and true a. a clock Wonderfuli
Wonderful sgaia, The road Is as steep as
an oil fasbioaed root. rising one foot in
three. or LOO feet % the mile. No such
grade has been mounted By steam Lefore.
but we feel 70 fear; the familiar snort Of
the engine. snd the SLOW. true click Of he
clogs made IL quite a matter o. e0urse. ard
by ib@ tin'r 80 bad accomplished our short
steep ride. my wonder was an gone, and ny
faith in The stock % The Mt Washington
summit Steam Railroad CO. fully establish
cd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

A Doc oN rur OvEEI-,ND RoUrr. A
correspondent Of the Chicago Times. writ
inc from sparta. H.. tells tbc following
story Of a dog
90 Some.. time ago. gentleman removed
With BIS family from this county 10 Cali
foruia. across ihc Plains. and vs. aeon
panied by dog that had been given him
by neigh5or shortly before De started.
in dur time the nan reached the land Of
goi3. and settled on one of thr beautiful
vaiiies Of thai country Tee dog was not
satisfied uith his ncE lone. H. wash5me-
sirk and lonely. and often lonscd. II We
ar- permitted to read canine thoushts. % re-
ieru O. tho land Of his PupPybood. Oss
morning bis master missed him. and never
saw him scain. Recently. however. he
walked into hn former masters Yard in
this couuty. iootsorc ard weary. having
crossed iae Plains lrom California hsre.
The hair was nearly an gone from bis hide.
and his feet were worn aad bleeding. This
is a true tale even h DO De- dog story.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

ST.. John Forsyth. the editor of The NO
biie Register. is vrifinE lrucrs o. Bis paper
from New York. detailing his interviews
s.ia Mayor Holman and other JoLu.on
leaders. ard giving o. follows BIS theory of
Gle coming attempt at a eoup f erf.-for
-birb. .i u,'l be not.-ei. Del makes ihe ni.-
take Of not considering democratic gains
neccssary
" Bus che lnal struggle in thc great na-
uonal contest viI be at Washington - che
organization ofthc ncst Congress. n the
conservative hold tbcir own. tbe South uilr
o. counted rn thc orranizsiion. and the two
VII Constitute quorum. Wasblrgton VII
b, the battle croanl -uheiLcra bloody or.
or not. aiI depend on Gle fcbung tempe.
oi itc rnlirals. The true union nrn DO no.
regard tie prescott rump AZ Congress o
the lntel States in the meaning of The
Cou'tfu',oo. and their parposc ,s to organ
BEE a Congress of thc Constitution. Iftae
sfruee.e resolves itse.f into an issue of forre
tle var of revolution started at tbe ccrue
vil v.iea bel circle. and soon sct fhe Whole
North ia a alayc.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

THr FANNY II0rsr. .-An Irish rirl uas
ordered fo hang ihc wash. clothes on the
hor-e in the kitchen 20 dry. Her mistress
shortly aiter found very gentle family
horse standing .n che Kitchen. completely
covered with ihc articles that bad teen
washed ihat dav. Upon intcrroga The
r.ri. iie reply vas. 'Och. Co be sure. Ye
tod me to harg the Globes onto the horse
n the kitchen. ard iis Taste 81 tle kindest
ever cav. su-e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

Tour ttni. interrriel t.c rrl.e.
D. Offering his name % ttc young crl
Lei hai tricd to sarass Der ia generosity
Nanette prayed h.m to salt t.l the next
ttF ior her reply. &c. consented. iu1 of
le far fhe ft.ri t.ne t. -I a
letter i1rom Naneue. lt vas tbc last sLe
ever wrote hira containing these -ords
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

THr ~crvcE or Eotp-MtKlxo.-sono
other people have the same opinion tbat We
hoii ia re'pe-' to the proper mode Of max
ing roais The Keaa-i.. ysnrnal .ays
''lia'sinr a street -.ih earth is ussfal and
foiersh'c only a. giving an oa.ier grade
nevcr vhcre it is made fo take fbe place of
or af a substifute for DRAINAGE. Good.
caeaP. rapid drainage eompri.-s the whole
art oi road making f5r ordinary use
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

IHE CEssJs of rur JNgp Sr,rf-.
A statistical cable. est.t.un- the rates of
increase of the ropalafion Of Co. United
s.-f.s ...e l-10. tae ia.e of ihe las, ocnsas.
b. a..re prepared ri Wasalngton In IsG0
th. n.ra.at.1a ofthe United s.ste- va si..
fff.'-i. anl itis calruistel fhai a, tte pres
ent fne tis folly 35.1O0UlD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

a writer Or the Western Rsrai arrues
in favor of roncentrafsd food for hors.
iie says he rever knev q siopisd pir ~
crou ard keep betifhy and sake a. rspid
r'. ll e'ef o. arr. of g18I
past1re. sai given Dry food. such a. corn,
or osts ard corn or barley meal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

Ii .' 'ari ihai g coffee b. posadeI With
mortar and pesfie. BE- retains more off The
aroma an o.l ~h.eh gives coacs its pecuiisr
hasof. Iae Tarks rra-iiee the pounding
niel'ol. ard sscsl .n the good qualities q
their iavorfc drink.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

vas t-icc thar be- faiied % appear a. ths
uslal hour, sn attack Of fever had confined
him 90 o.. bed Nancits was duh ana
gloomy. The Young nan rc-appcarci.
and wiih him the gai;y oi Nauefte.
Nanette wcaii have given a large part
ot hsr Fortune o. have known who tLe Young
uau vas She vas ignorant even % Lis
name. 10 's trac that she might have asked
the thousand persous vho came O. bav
fowers oi her during the lay. bus no soon.
er had BE bcgun her qucsiion then she felt
mortal emlarasss1ncut. stammcrrd. blush.
ed AM cndcd in silence. Hrr hcart was
COO much interested. She was sure that
hr whom she loved ~as g noblc birth BE-
wore sword. bot D. vas poor. for Lis
ssori had never q ribbon knot. and hi.
neckcrchirl was without lace.
Oae day she saw the brilliant Marqsis Of
Louvois .peakins o. ban. AL theu ioia tl.c
C'unt of Chatre who was sitting near %
Der She beard him sav iu a low tone.
'' II hat simpictoa. Co1rtcuav. p-ovokes
mc. The King has bcca asking Why De
does nos - o. Versailles. I have just re-
peaied his Maiesty's compliments % bin.
and-ah. well, b. IS ba,y With song
Hov can De berry himself 10 Paris 10 thi.
vass~
'' IL has got good reason. for 80. Be
sides where oouid De- gct the money We
'p~nds His father has ruined hi.n."
Irue enough. BE- b. poor. Whata pity
such fnc youne irliov r'
All one of stch birfh-a relative Of
fhe royal house
Why lon's re young man marry>'
lt Wouil nos De- possible for bin. wnh
his name b. could not marry az inf.r.s-.
lir woa'I lave CD marry a princess
NaH-rto did not Jose a single uorI. Sic
lr.i ihc paiacc garden and forgot to 20 as
us1al to tLc Tai,icries anI boulevard
Sh- oouH think of n-hins but tbe noble
ana uuiortanafe yolng man. A. nisht .he
could noe sleep. anl tLc next morning bad
lclf her bed before any ore in the hoa.-.
She was sitfing alone. so rapt iu her dreams
ai tLe Prince u CourtenAy. that she d.d
not bear Che steps 90 a Young man who an
rroarhei lrr. stopped and Kissed her arm.
S.c wss .iartiei and gave scream. bar oa
boxing up pleasant Smile saccrcIcd her
s-rqri-e Thc rash youth as hcr favori.e
b-.,l.- 49, - -,,-.,. 49, -
srf IT, va employed a. che ofH-e % the
ci.for oi ihr Enctc.opcla. who're De frr-
s,.r,r, .,. ,t.. ,-., ,-i-,,.-. -r.t..s--
.. Wh.. Mr., - .,,l 49,. ,.-.. -,
.. lbs, ,o, f-,..r,.-..f ..r.ri--.
.,.h -.n,-,,,' f-..... ..t-..r.-~
.. vl.r L-..,t... ,.....ft 49,. b..
...t , ...,.- w. -, ..,, =
r.-.. ,,,.-.,--........ -. II
,t- e.~,- ...-l 49, ..--...- ,...
y....-.f..
D.i.r.i. a., ..,r-, .,..,...., .,.., .t.--.
el f,- e.r---,.... --...i.,. t.-.-.
...t t,., .-.-. r.-.-.. .t. p-.-
C.--..,.~ rf...f.f...t--.',-.,
,.ur br.,be- All ser. - :. -.
,tout .r,,t,r- ,f ,.,, b. -,v -. o.
.s.f..-'.r.. ...-.-.
tt,tT ,.,.,, ..t.......-
,.t...,f..,-.,r.,, 49,. p..-.-.rc
..,, .,.r. ...,..-.
.. nt ... t..l
.l.... -..,f,..-.,. .-..-..,,.. -,
,r.-,-..s rrV.,.,,.:...-.-- ---,-..
t.,.,,r.i ,-4r~,-... 49, 49,
,f.r....-, ,f.f.i...-...,... .....,.-,-
OF vt., o., ,-. 49,. .--.t.- r.,
v,..r.t,f,t,.- .-..tl--.t
t.f.-. ,up.-,.-. -...rl t..- .t. -.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26
IsCEI.I.ANY.
The Flower Girl Of The Palace Gars.n.

one ci tnr f1NI.r squares AID hrr mother
soii fresh f,h .r thc market Nareftr vas
ihr younrv,t oi sixteen ,hiIilcn. with an
81 whom as v-H as 18th her parcrts .hr
~as hvot.tc. on account OF her pretty
face. hsr gentle ray.. and artless uiunia.-
speech
Ter -rnndmofher. thc viiov 20 baiiT.
who hnd lodging. in ihc sau, housc With
thr iollcr. taught lrr to rcad ana write.
AMI trained h-r heart AMI voice. c.p-raI.v
thr latter. uhieh vas very rlasi-ai. charm
iu- al Who beard b.. wLsa she was only
tseisc ycars on. she sunr. a .. Siabat-
and -C Fein' On one oi ihc ehurrhc.
darins Holy Week. % the great delight
and ,-it.aiion of ile vorslipper,
She taa at th.s time received 90 uanv
PRAISES. aiicat,ous and presents that brr
bead vas almost termed iirr mother ~ ,.i,-
cd hcr OBJ beiake herself to tbe f.h market
wrh hrr. Na1ette declared iiat sue had
raiher sel toagaets and ',o-. Her mother
ausvsrci ih.. naf1rsi eap-essiou siih cuH
and kick. Bot thc f.huon=vr soon repeat
ed h,r r-i~nc--. Nanciie disappeared one
morning irom ihe paieraal roof. AMI from
tlat day ao trace 20 Ler colil bc found by
her parents. although rl.cy sometime heard
tlat ,lc vas well
Tts ahseuce lasted i1r th-rc wears.
H., aitervaris trir.l on crc.y pos,ili. -av
io learn ihe history 60 these year. from
tlis yoans ri, sa- maintained rro. .raul
SILENCE iu tlc matter. Sic baI PROMISE.
ou h,r hopr ~ paradise. tlat ,Lc uoall
never tcl shat bad fbcn taken p.arr ana
rc.tler caressrs. rar thFrats. nor canain-.
co.il lrar from ler tLc srrrrf ~i- L.4
reached l,r siStcr1th sesr when a. ,rra..l
boy Informed her parent, tast sle "a, a.
tlc r.useat ot the Carullirr. arI would
be restored io tLea % ihcy would sl ior
hcr .a f.frseu 10 -,ud some pres,
Tie mofl-r vas bcsilo lc-s-H u.tl ,a,
81 tts urvs. >hc i,l. her 6.L tro.-.. r..,
. oa her bees ialtrs and went to teu sl-
clratc- a. over with beg o. tbe couven,
~iil Ler eldest son. a t1il. maaIy .ei.s~.
scrseart .H tl- Preach Guard
Arrived at che conscuf. Madam ttr
S-perar APPEARED. ard gave ibcm o era
Goes rrcrpi.on. She toiI then tha, the
soaas -irl bad been brought tL~rc ore
evening hya strange uomtn snI I,a ufb
sam ol fvtr's tleu-ard Isrrs t8 rar
lrr d.url s..,u sbr should become a r.ir.
AL ths seemed lobioe. to the crrst-
and mother. Naueitr srr.-ar-i. She urrt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26
OCTOBER 26, 1865.

aeFrsrv. lie viafs...t a., - -
apniie4 ,so rs o., ,.. n. -
rirh. lie lived IN sple,5,.. Al. .....-...-
uas one OF n. fn..t +, P,--, "a
' one wa taking ofhi. GOOD fo-,.,. n.
u.s IRE -,--. ,-. cve-v s,r 81 a.. -
hour a. b,f,-c. be e,ue % az ,,l,r, a..
den % bBv boquet Of N,ne,-e. f,r wb,cb
De now s,;,l .,x i,-es
4 wear rolled away O,.5,v d. On,
of Chs,r, heinz +, tse -,-l., ..,,.s -
Nanet,e. thc M.roui. q I.o,voi. ;o;,el
him.
%. Nv dear sir b. .llre...s n. co,-.
81. Cogrre,,v &. ,,,8 r., -. -,
bin MaderroiseIie de Craoa With eirb,
hundred ,bousand n,rcsa wear. AMI BE- -.
fused. What ais h,m7--
e. Love
Love- For vh,-,s-
know not
Who cantbe TN w,-,r i,, .,-,.
girl % tbc opera. some ~srrbie.. voo,,,
% pleasure
'' Louvoi.. answered th. Conn, ...,-b
-uprosition Is uniu., 20 CoBr,en,v W,
know he has alwavs hated vice. am ,.,
certain that the woman he loves +. no., or.i,
charming bat yirtuou..~
Loavois answcrcI With iau-h. aal
Nanc'te arose O. return home. She went
O. hcr chauilcr and locked the dor The
next day the Prince % Coartsnav rrrri,c5
leitcr uhicb ran thus.
ny dear young friend. ~hv 90 vou re-
fuse 20 marry MaIeu,ois,lle DE- Craon9 Sbo
wouli bring you both birth and fortune.
Ia tao days yoa viii receive from me the
capital of tae sam yoa enjoy. and viii it
some ie~el. for yoar future bride.
90 Should you consent % the proposed
marriage. wear . pink pa your button hole
Tor eishi days; should you refuse .. wear 4
rose
The next day Nanetie gave orders 10 her
man Of bus'aess 20 cell million Evre.
worth OF houses AMI lands. There woaId
s''. remain 90 her thirty Thousand livrcs %
n-ome-
ben she hai received the money from
ini' sale She seat it o. Courtenay. and With
a. 20 mhei'aeent oasket.a o.; Of diamonds
"'''I ,l'' i1e jewellers valaed
''''.1 '1ou'and crowns Never
s-'-..,,, -, II '-fi'' 81 "aen she bad thus
-,
'.i'i nave -eiained Der from ihe
T-,r.,.-, as i'1'e. trem'iins
4-,,-.-.- i-' 'inee
s.-.t--.,-..-t..- -''.'e1 oe-
-..t.-...-t.-- vas
81. -, '-t-ts1, y an
81. l.,. 81. -. %