davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-06

o|VUUs0H3f z ~ JAM ~Of fCOos
DR. GREGG,
Dear Sr:-I wish TO inform you that have been
under the treatment Of some of our best physicians for
nearly two years. without receiving any benefit.
had lost all confidence, and INDUCED in but little
hope of a cure from any source. Ny disease was
Dropsy and my physicians told me that there
cure for Twas tapped some fifty times and ths
different operations about 100 pounds Of water was
removed
am happy to inform you that have been com
petely restored to health by the of Constitution
Water.
make this statement hoping it may reach those
persons who may be similarly afflicted
Respectfully.
MEs. MARGILL G. LEvANwAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BURGLARY IN BRo1DwAs-rBEFr NIcxyIs AVID
CRAvArs.-D Detectives Nivcn and Vaughan yesterday
brought before Justice Bowling young men, named
John Smith and Frank statton whom they had arrested
on charge'of burglary IL is alleged that the
leading from the hallway TO the oft OF premises 321
Broadway. occupied ~ mandatory by Simon Aub
and stole thererom silk neckes and crayas valued at
FIVE hundred dollars with which they escaped On dis
covering has loss the following morning Mr. Aub
municated with the detectives and the arrest OF the
prisoners the result In possession Of the accused
parties found portion OF the stolen property
wthssndng which they positively denied their guilt
is by occupation, and lives In Mercer
Stratton is youth Of seventeen years, a native OF
is burnisher by occupation The magistrate commit
ted the prisoners for trial. default OF two thousand dol
lars bail each.
DRroegp AND RoBsED NJ FgxAIE-ssrah Lyon
Canadian woman, twenty seven years OF age living
Dol Elm street. yesterday arrested by officer Doran
OF the Fourteenth precinct on the charge OF stealing
gold watch and chain chateaine PIN gold sleeve
buttons and Dress valued in all At three hundred dol
lars tho property Of Margaret Lennox residing Sui
Ivan street. IL appears that on the nd ultino Mrs
Lennox was out walking and meeting the accused with
whom she was partially acquainted, received invita-
ton from Sarah TO walk home with her Mrs. Lennon,
aier reaching the house the prisoner gave her cooling
beverage 10 drink She soon became stnpefed from the
effects Of the draughi, which doubtless contained
poisonous drug, and while in that condition and unable
10 help herself Margaret threw her victim the bed
removed her dress which, with the other vslnabes
toned she appropriated TO her use On being
ragned before Justice bowling the accused pleaded
guilty and committed for trial In deiault Of
thousand dollars bail
TBkSr oT CoATs &c.-Mr Charles " Miller, Of S54ys
Broadway yesterday caused the by ofoer Rggt
Of the Fourteenth precinct OF Richard Edwards young
man twenty years Of age, the charge Of stealing
two Goals pistol and a silver watch worth eighty
dollars The stolen coats found the prisoners
possession. Justice Bowling committed him the
Tornhs for trial Edwards ives in Brooklyn and pol
isher by occupation He claims 10 be innocent 81 the
charge preferred against HIM.
A CoLomsp WOMAN CHARGED WITH nnTT.-Asry Smith,
coiored woman, thirty years Of age Was yesterday
taken custody by officer Jackmsn Of the Fourteenth
precinct she ing charged by Mrs. Sarah Dasenbury
siding At 81 Grove street. with stealing gold watch and
chain valued at eighty I'VE dolla -Four weeks ago she
was left alone n Mrs Dusenbnrys room for few min
utes and when she left the tmepiece had also G.ssp
peaied and has NOT since been No other person
except Mary in the room after the watch Lad been
placed in the bureau drawer Justice Bowling
m tiled The prisoner for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04
The Map OF Europe.

the NAP OF Europe.
NapoLRoN's IDEA or IRIS REyIsIoy-TErRfTnRiAI
REAREANoExEsTs AND CONVERSATIONS N RIOS
rECT--wILL FRANCE TAKE PART IN TIE cos
FLIcT!
Paris June 1el correspondence London Tmes.l
The reproduction in the Nos,er Of the inforpreta-
ton given by the Cosstuosrct 10 the Emperor letter
10 NJ Drouyn de Lhuys has, in certain measure, re-
assured those who found t,i, whatever terri
toral changes should result from the war the words
the OF the Of Europe being remodelIed for
the exclusive benefit Of great Power The letter
nevertheless was, the whole, plain enough and,
though the phrase which has gwen much specu
iation might have been precise contended that
the contingency alluded 70 10 the most extreme, and
consequently the most unlikely that could happen,
The Jvrrai des Dtas takes this view Of the matter
II argues that between Prussia and Austria, the
IL not national In the IL u between this latter
Power and Itsy-that 10, without compromise Of any
Endeat rather political y y war asoa, influence
by fortune OF In various ways particularly
as the respective forces arc nearly equal To Justify
these must be supposed that OF the
Powers will reduce the other to such extremity lhot
solhing prsrrt III tormO fycm reuodeEiRg
E1rope for ia e1 sir dduo,agc; Tor obtain such
! mpcrioritv over q formidable enemy Il would
not suffice 10 10 constantly victorious, and that all
the battles II gained should be decisive, II must also
have time TO &c In such situation TO Impose the
defeated party plan from which "a could OBTAIN the
most exorbitanl advantages. Ling pasile
Il, g,oa,Yr tises for the exhaustion OF
rand with armies colossal Moreover in tine hypothe
s,s indicated by the Emperor, the territorial changes
oocasoaed by the war must be for the ''eztasr, adj
vantage o. the victor. IL the sggraIdi2ement OF
PRUSSIA or OF Austria be accompani cd oy the deliver
auce OF Venice obtained by Otherwise bv iiaiy
the advantage would not be exclusive" Rat
were il exclusive there Is a second consideration which.
even in tha case usthcs the doubt Of France having
recourse arms and that Is the assent Of the popua-
tong 10 be annexed The victorious Power, having
auir considerable increase Of territory, roaia b. Hrtd
30 Fame 10 cede oerf1ia OreratsaoHs dicris II Is
probable tina, d would consent 10 do 90 for the simple
reason that France binds herself consult the popula-
tons and il IL equally probable that the annexation
would be ren0nnceJ should II ascer,ained before
hand that those populations would refuse he.
long 20 Franco. IL IS certain that the true
aierast Of france IL 10 gain nothing by violence No-
IsBc would weaken the Impextal government for NJ
csAssf ne p,ople ne grrat ~ ,,atoG ~ d,
n ~ tatiss o. IL II, rrich - orcat rpt'oH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

dssa.s = 0ssyys" Rave only time 70 sai your alton
ton 70 Inc fcllow.us pAraeraphs-"waI viii have This
Iesuit namely &c spss.s sf tae ssass qs AVID e'oe
isseif into pieces ~ aauj under our eyes becomes
oar impersus duty that should reconstute itself
UdAoW oar sanction and fs fo,ce Of 49, Ia Frdacc
goes state that Is becomes tho duty OF tHe
French government TO embark In nothing, ttd %
Jofses az eentuai1ties to stop war II be possible.
and 70 try every expedent before joining in IT, wet
adds the same paper, ' becomes necessity only TO
light for herself for her honor for her Legitimate
an extra paragraph which follows The leading article,
La France warns Europe that The present organization
9, me Freo,n army, even without an appeal TO the
ton which coming events may necessitaie N. Dronyn
de Lhuys had prolonged interview with his Majesty
The Earope writes that Prince Gotschasof has hinted
a. the possibility OF Rossia taking part m the war
case OF certain neutral Power ,france) joining IL
ImPersanr Notice 10 Continental Ira
NORTHERN ov FRANCE RAILWAY,
SEsTAL MiSAeKR's orEcK PARIS, June II, 1866
hasten 70 inform YOU that the Rhensh Railway has
service and goods altogether well passengers aud
luggage. longer be conveyed 70 any destination
beyond nnden, in the direction Of Hanover, Harburr,
Berlin, Breslau, K9ngsberg, Riga, stettin, Eydikuh-
men, 81 Petersburg, Warsaw, Icipsic and Dresden Com
the Rhine, l. G., with Cologne, Dusseldorf Cobentz,
j. PEriEr. General Manager
The London Law Courts.
THE WIZARD or THE MONTH"; IN PLEASING ACT,
couRr OF COMMON rLEAs--IosDoS, JUNE TO-
Sittngs at Nsi Prns after term before Lord Chief JUS
toe Erie and special jureR
Anderson the 81. James Holt CosApcnu-In this
action which was brought by the plaintiff the "wzard
Of the North against the defendants for eectng him
out Of st. James Eai which nc had taken for the pur
pose OF his performance some dispute as 10 the
terms OF letting.
Mr.. Denman, Q C., for the plaintiff, announced that
he had come TO terms with Mr. Coeridge, g., who APP
peared FOR the defendants, 70 whdraw Juror the de
PENDANTS paying hundred and twenty FIVE pounds
and costs There lcgs. difficulties in tho case
which made snch n settlement desirable
Mr. C0lerIdgo agrced TO this the plaintiff he'd
no dorbt suffered some loss By what had taken place
Juror withdrawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04


,hs density o. the population % each centre aud r"t
simply pa y me principal towns or ,he depAnmsn",
and points Tia, q. material condition Of two tow"
containing equs number OF inhabitants u materially
influenced ~ NE eurni Of ground which they -
spsctyey occupy The i've yearly census II nov I'any
complete The enumeration extends over fortnight
An srperule recent, tried in England 20 ascer
tain the cost " transporting goods by engines On
caranon roads. The Solk performed the hauling ~
three wagon. loaaei ~ih hfteen X line sand and
co.l tuenty.s,I mites tho entire weight OF tho nnn
beng twenty tons TIE train occupied twelve hours
AMI hdr ID thc Journey including thirty three m,nu,'s'
sopnage ms wa = specl 70 Two and onofisth miles
PEI boar Tho coal coasamed VA 26'o pounds aId 40
expense or fhs Journey ~. Fortois 5000 coal 1907,
4 aud waste - labor s. IL, wear and tear I'D
interest 20 cenl.-loiA yai o. Ths equal % . Goat
OF but - Tor moving milo, nearly ore
halr being iolls collected ~ The road companies
The pych,tpily connection with tho London
pneumsu, railwsy 49, being rapidly proceeded viii,
The Tine rli siirt ihe immediate locality q got
land yard who're ,hais being constructed aud piss
driven IT,, thc u The Gnnol and The ~
serton OF ths huge tubes ii intended To form a"
railway and fhonee ta.c VI. rGht angles 20 ""
Thames cmbankmen underneath the bed u the rS.r
Thamos 4 the Waterloo railway station, passing u ~
cousss underneath the epbank ment Al tho ow l.ssi
sewcr ana - uudrr The limo Of the Inner Gree
is"'y ~ ''s'' "'"''".p i.
than two The prescn, date this hnowhrh !"
10 be worlei gpoa me principle Of Tho pneumatic n-
way ior posla purpoies from Camden road y
holoo'n-"" ps oi'fh io' ps'sonsc' ana o'h'' ""'n'
| Aho'e' 'pP' "'oh = ''e"o-n'"ku'us"' ~ u''''
power ~ ~ N"o's' ~ l''t D''n po'i'o''u ~ "
| 'nE r'ei's' /" A''h'hs'ohi hns'aha, "n'n "on'''
introduce ~" 80 y w re'enee o. s'ooSn@Ahs 60
| - bfih& m'ieiA hmep''ss 70 h,l'a 81 aR''4"
perfection. ~ ihe r." arangemeh' 'ho peha''e"'
ne boz r ~ = Wheh consists p an e''o"oa'n''o
col = maae 70 '.si'''e ~ means q al''"" :"
electricity, ~ heaNhs Tue SECONDS WIN A'an !" VIZ"
wheels only one 4 'he advantages . 'hn syse" y
'hat number p 'oeA' - different pata' o' even !"
dinefcnt mouse 50 o. connected use'n"f ~ @ht"
WIRE ana we "h'e nHiuon WI Indicate iha sAie' 'H'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

600 600 =, =, 49, 80 ..e fH,s,s, &C.
49, Ns- Ia 60 sss4fs.ssft4a cs1ng~ng " W..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04
scientific Intelligence.

Among the cgr.osues which VII Ggure a. the PARIS
exhibition, perpetual motion pendulum announced.
which has already been orls,rr for three years Nth
out interruption. The inventor ~ ihia apparatus
we'll known matchmaker Paris bit he vin not a. ",
allow biz 20 bs pubished rbtcs y,srs y scarcely
test o. perpetual motion Why mt ten tho rrnc pes
very extraordinary Grcarm being exhibited n
England u VII, my the admirers the system -
rrey snpopede cote ryolvcr-. speucers sewn
shooters tie needle me- The Enaeld ~ any other old
invention The pnn 'ple ~ X that n plnoe of
having me chamber n ,he revolver a'tAehsd 70 rhe
pnol o. rife ibo arm j. = Il acre . skeleton rl.iol
having barrel stock and hammer me cartridges 80
inserted 10 separate Horizontal ELONGATED steel ~
tsee when u y desirrd 20 Load the pistol ttis hin
sioUeaied bor containing tho es,sss@- ssr.rAie cells
inserted IN ibs empty fraoc lcfi for i between The
barrel ard then fas, A. ne finger can draw
a.. trigger, i passes through ~ fself uuti al iLa
carir dyes fired Another then b- ibsersi aud
the tring continued Of almost any rapldy and scr
long period a. there receptaslcs Of oaurdges
rife ,ould 10 tbs manner ore arty shots mhats
child could b. re.oadrg The empty cartrdse cells 9Th
perec, safety Ths principle aso spp esb. va rsn-
The inventor i NJ James Gale The blind gentleman
who invented ne system q maxim powder son -
plosive
Captain ". Hire 81 her Nsleriy's scrc~ troop ,hip
orontss. has submitted . he Admiralty plan for 90.
Ding The present "bfdges On tle Upper decs ~ troop
and other passenger steam vessels 'ffsboafs
The now having superssecd Taddie-~hes.s
ye-aeig the 81 paddithor hcboal = lot =
saving NE = - n landing qaicAiy any large body
% roopR u vith view 70 meet ths deficiency uAi
~ pen now pferosed, = ~ JOINT desgn = himself
and W. John White shirbli'ier % cgves hae tsen
far maiured boat i % ~ bu for the Orontes wfeh
vii slso serve bridge Il shi b. ten feet n ~idn
~ - go ~
~ constructed % white 4 Lambs patent whsn
launched from ~ shir t0A frea 70 ehe ssr~ae wih
wsisr j s ~ means " ~ caas b. able 70 carry 90
hundred and ffty men tach m.a c4ffyiEs -lth him
twenty pounds n sood stores,
The royal medals ~ ne saroufagsrsnt ~ rscrraph
ca 40 o. orsrr, lhrnsiea Msaay ~ a~Ard
% te Ionaob Geographical sscay v,i -. ysaf ~
gwen 70 w. !. fhoHs9s, Hnaisyan usFsisf aEa ~
tan.ss, aed - ~ Chaafess wbo. 4 pnysfs fsr.
,ismAu, performed ~ wondsrf-l efi ofaileh ~ ~
Puris river = scotia Ansfira ipaprre i detail o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

vow wal rrAcr ~ ysftc~Nn,'
Pare tfaut 49, cClftsrcaGffce ~ london gar
- LfuD..s Isg ltAJiBr sla.s sst+ts ~ tfsf~s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

The State Register says out of
III convicts in the penitentiary
OF this state, LIS are democrats,
and only two republi cans, If
this be true, we are not prepared
to say that more democrats are
there, than deserve to be; but
this we know, that Gov. Stone, his
private Secretary and the princi-
pal leaders Of the party, if they
had their deserts would be there :
we also know that if they were
there no matter for what crimes,
thzy would be pardoned out, Or
if they were likely to be arrested
and sent, for no matter what, they
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

Congress Las passed the ILL for
cqua'isins Soldiers Hvuni'es, In a
few days Goodrich e. Mead Of this
place will be fully prepared - make
cat and forward the application o. II
those who may be entitled to the benz
fits Of the enactment
The assignment Of discharges has
been rendered Duil and void hy enact
mont of Congress Also all sigh
ments, liens or transfers ST interest in
Bounty or Pension claims have been
lesislat ed out Of existence by Congress.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

The mail route from here to St.
Charles was not let, because the low
est bid for the contract was about
$500 a year, 'distau ce Jorty three
miles. One would suppos. where mill
ions are paio out without murmur
to support a VOL thless race in idleness,
a few hundred might be paid to carry
the mails to one Of the most extensive
ncighborhoods in the county,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

Work On the buildings at Cries.
co is going on finely. ~ arshall
Il Clouse have a store building
nearly completed, Joseph Slice,
}. J. Clemmer, B. Chaplin, and
w, Strother have five cellars
among them, % feet by 60 tee(:
three of them completed in the
most substantial manner. These
arc all to be stone buildings two
stories high and all in one block.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

DRowNED, while bathing in the RIVER near
New Oregon, July 9Th, Clinton Ernest;
on of the late F. H., and Mrs. E. c. Jewett,
aged nine years two months and two days.
Oh Climnic, darling c~ushingly fell
The stroke; for oh, we loved thee well.
And our hearts uiH grieyc though we'll we
know,
That, taken from this world Of woe.)
''Best are the early dead.'
Kind Father! in compassion deep,
Thou 'givest Thy beloved Steep"
Guide Thou our iaItclng steps we pray,
Through sorrows night, to that brig day,
Where all shall cease 10 weep,
What JOY; when life and its scenes are DER
And oar spirits eek the ''Other shore,'
To find in that eel btja sphere
The loved ones missed from our pathway
here
Not lost, but gone jcf0rc.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

! Mr.. Lafayette Pettigrew of Fillmore
County MINI, was injule by bciag
thrown from a reaper upon the sickle
on Tuesday Of this week resulting in
the loss of an arm in consequence,
DR.. Knowles Of this place and Dr.,
Reed of Lime Springs were called up
on to make the amputation. DR..
Knowles reports the patient as doing
we'll. ..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

The work. of laying down the
rail from Counover, west, has be-
gun, and will progress as rapidly
as the work is ready for them.
This will undoubtedly progress
fast enough that the road will be
completed to CREsCo by the first
ofOctober, and perhaps before.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

James Harlan has resigned lis po-
si,ion as Secretary Of the Interior.
TIE third disynonis5 that has retired
from the Cabinet within month.
There are other d:sunionists in the Cabi-
net that the President ought to ask to
surrender their portfolios.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

Ny. G q Schelienger has the
thanks Of this office for a fine
mess Of Prairie Chickens, the
first we have had this season.
If we ever get to be a successful
Nlmrod, Charley viii be one Of
our favored friends,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

Mr. Charles Gilbert has leased he
saloon in the basement Of J. ". Mi;cl.
CHS building. lie has u little the
neatest place in tom. 1t is enough to
make che smilc to step within it's
portals. 1t is the first door west Of
the New Oregon House.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

Nearly all the force ON the
McGregor Western Railway has
been transferred to near Couno-
yer, so that the work there may
be speedily made ready for lay
ing down the rails.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

Mr.. Fussel will open a select
school in J, J Clemmer's Hall in
this place commencing on the
first Monday Of September next,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

The damage on the ~ cGregor
Western hallway is fully repair
cd and the trains again running
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

Mr., G G Clemmcr of Austin
MIMI. was in town this week
He is one of Gods noblemen,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
Local Column.

Rev. B. Holcomb will preach
at the Methodist Church in New
Oregon on next Sabbath Morn
ing at half past ten o'clock,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

would be notified Of their danger
as a murderer has been in this
State, by a Gov, in time to es-
cape.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
NE. n Z z. II 4. A. ID.

At the residence Of the BRIDES father
Mr.. John Dell, July 28th, 1866, by Rev J. f.
Fitch. MIR. john c. BRYAN and Miss ADA
LINE DELL. both of Howard co. Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
DEFY CONF E TITTON!

Would respectfully sole, call and in
specton Of goods and prices shc feels con-
fident that he can sell to all who are in
want of any thing in his line after an inspec-
ton of goods and prices. He would also
say that the Foreston Mills are stIll'in oper
alton, and having secured the services of one
of the best practical millcrs in the North
VESTS prepared to do grinding on short no.
tice and to the entire satisfaction fall con-
cerned.
Flour Meal and Feed always on hand and
as cheap as the cheapest. Store near the
Mill. FsrestOn June 18th 1866.
w. +. DANIELS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

For sale at this Office.
1 Finkle Il Lyon Sewing Machine.
l Empire Shuttle Machine,
l Weeds Sewing Machine,
1 Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine.
Prices reasonable and terms Of pay
ment easy. us tt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-14

Tbe pios is native ofAssriea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-14
10 IL PARIS MAINE FRIDAY DECEMBER "a ,See
OLD SERIES,

are. Ralph Tremaine 10 nothing 10 ne
moreover. be never viii be- When I -as
silly child. / thoaghf loved him. bat
found Ou, my mistake that even'ag when
soa told me the - Bonnie IsabeI- had .aiI-
cd And. sam. sbe went on. vivid la.h
dying her checks. - I've learned somsthIng
else IN the three years that have gone by
s'aee that evening Can- you guess What
IL isY~
lie looked Al bcr conscious. blashiag face.
his honest eyes fall Of puzzled wonder
" fou -oa't guess. san" she coatinued.
: and must tell you. Il il is saaaideaIy.
ion ~oot speak for yourself. and I'm tired
OF -aiting for yOs. I've Iesrnei that I
never loved Ralph Trcaaine. never loved
any one IN the ~Orld bat-but-yoa. SAM
lie bounded 20 his feet a. II a thunder
bolt had exploded above has head. and
stood for a moment stunned and silent.
Thea. looking do~n upon her. covered
With eoufasiOn and blushe.. the fun truth
burst upon him in all It's wondrous ioy.
Bot be could not utter = single ~ord in re-
sPonss. Vet bis fsli heart .pAke through bis
honest bro~n ewes lie opened has arms.
AM gathered her to bis bosom in unspeak-
able content; and al the sunmer--orId
burst out into a raPtuous song Of rejoicing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-14

A PEETTSESr lSoUTxY- In some gos-
slipping article from Wasbington. Of years
agone. n Is said;
" IL vas proposed to have ihe wall. Of
the capitol decorated -ith an allegorieal
representation Of the different sections Of
the Union. In one sketch. New England
vas represented by symbols Of education
and manufactures; the West BY pr.irie<.
Plo-s and steamers; the South BY an Ara
disa scene. With a negro IN the midst. sleep
ing on bale Of cotton. Mr.. DAVE. Who
was ono Of the eOnnission. made a single
comment on the picture: What becomes
OF the South. when the negro wakes up? Z"
Wonder IL DAVIS has obtained any light
on that sobjectS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-14
VOLUME 81. NO. 5.

Tax Evrl Eve. The ssperssitios. be-
lief IN the malignant power Of the jettaf.ra.
OF evil ere. 10 stin beld BY q large proper
tion Of the people Of Italy. The Pope !.
one Of the persons supposed 70 posses. thi.
fatal gift. and several Of TIE members Of hrs
own household wear AmuIefs % avert ths
dAagerOos ina0ence. Thus the Italians
console themselves Tor the harsh language
Of the Ailocutioa By the thought that even
this = better than his blessing. A cores
Pondeni Of the London Daily News says:
=" He blessed Italy in isfs. and Italy wa.
ibrasbed by A0stria- lie blessed Ferdi-
nAnd III. of NAples. and all his family Al Ca
eta; the King died On the greatest Ior-
ments. and bis Lmily has lost everything.
AZ Anoona be blessed three merchant ves-
sel.; they went down or we're shipvrecked
IN their 6rs voyage. He blessed General
Lamoricierc. Who lost his weIl-earned rep
utation a. a soldier a. Castel FidAryio-and
Count Pi@odsn. Who was killed there. He
blessed the advocate Boggio. Who was
drowned AZ LISA; not 10 mention the En-
press of Mexico. and many Others. This
enumeration Of nishAps sounds whimsical
an our ears. bat 10 Italian. IL CONVEYS the
conviction that Plus TX. s jeffaf0re."