davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04
{EDr the Oxford Democrat
PErnRsRURa, Va. May %, 1863.

PETnRSRURG, VA. May ~, 1000.
Thinkiue shst slew linssfiom thispart
Of the country. mightbe ofsome interest
to your many readers, l will cry to say
something aboit the many objects ofin-
terest, which have seen in the trips which
I am at present making in the sunny
south"
Iieft Oxford County, May 2ist, via Port
land. Boston. for New York, where spent
day In visiting Central Park. Nopers
son who goes to New York, should fail to
see this lovely place. IL is composed of
beautiful lawns, through which graveled
paths and carriage roads wind in every
direction. Miniature lakes, rustic bridg-
es and vine covered arbors, everywhere
meet the eye, forming most agreeable
variety of scenery. Nearthe center ofthe
Park, Is large lake, about two miles in
circumference, upon which some twenty
Ave small boats are constantly sailing.
Upon and around the lakes, are many va
rieties Of fowls, birds, and beasts. collect
ed from all parts ofthe world. But 1t is
impossible to describethis beautiful place.
To be appreciated it must be seen.
From New York, I proceeded through
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington
to Alexandria. Va. Here visited the
Marshall house where the noble Ellsworth
fell. next went to the Office ofMessrs.
Green & Wise, land brokers, who gave me
mach valuable information in regard to
Virginia land, and letters of Introduction
to parties in various localities in the state.
Men are arriving here daily from the north
to look at lands, and many have settledi in
various counties Of Va since the war.
At Manassas, 81 miles from Alexandria,
on the A. & Orange Il. X. made eX-
animation of the land in all directions.
Found many settlers from Penn, n. Jersey
and New York, with few from New
England. Passing through Cnlpepper,
Rapidan. Orange c. IL. Gordonsville,
Louisa c. H., HanoverC. H., larrived at
Richmond. on the 10Th.
Finding il wns the day appointed tor
the decoration Of tho Union soldiers
graves, I concluded to stay and witness
these interesting ceremonies. The pro-
cession proceeded to the Federal Cemete-
~ on Fulton's Hill, where rest the re-
mains of $3.50 Union soldiers.
After an address. singing. and dirges
by the band. the decoration proceeded
at the close ofwhich the graves were liter
ally strewn with the fragrant offering
| will give you the names of most OF tho
Maine soldiers buried there, as found b!
tho rayiStar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

At various points on the ground, boards
with patriotic inscriptions, were erected
About seven eighths of the soldiers bur
led are unknown.
On the way out to the sacred spot, l
passed Old Libby. Castle Thunder, and
other buildings of war notoriety.
When have completed my tour through
the Old Dominion, will give you some
additional facts, in regard to the soil, the
price of land, and the nature of the crops
usually raised, also the expected result
of the election, which is TO come off on
the 9th Of July next. JIG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04
WeSt Paris.

Benjamin Bacon's Confectionery shop
was broken into Monday night, by some
persons, who stole quite an amount o.
notions, cash, &c. Suspicion rests upon
parties living not far off, who will un.
doubtedly be brought to justice.
The Universalist Society will hold theil
next religious service at the Baptist house
here. The Baptists having rendered the
free use of it for the season.
Mr.. Nathan Morse wishes us to say thai
he has large nice lambs raised by.
sheep. Business good here. P.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04
Hebron Items.

The summer term Of this Institution has
commenced quite a number Of scholars,
that attended the spring term, have re-
turned to pursue their studies. A very
pleasant term is expected A. +. Helrick
student that has been attending school
here for some time, is to leave at the
close of this term and enter college; he
was the first who organized an NJ. +.
Society at this place, which benefited
many a young man. We all hope for his
success in life.
Mr.. A. G. Herrick is identifying his
premises by setting out trees, and making
a few terraces in front Of his house.
Mr.. Everett, has bought the farm
formerly owned by Sylvester Bessey, and
has erect ed a new house and barn.
A COW, half Devonshire, belonging TO
d. B. Wood, of this place, dropped calf
last week weighing Ill lbs. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

The Chronicle says keiran Larkin, OF
Pennington, sold to Thayer Of the Man
sion House, Augusta, Saturday, his bay
geiding Franklin Boy" for $1,000. He
has trotted in 2:42. and was raised in
Sidney. G. NJ. Delany, at Augusta, Mon,
day. offered Mr.. L. his pair of black horses
valued at $1,000, and $1,000, in cash fol
his sorrel gelding "Daniel Boone
which was refused. This horse was rails.
ed in this county, and is of the Eaton OF
Messenger blood, and though unframed
shows great speed, and is avery valuable
animal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

The broad guage is said to be slowly
losing ground upon American railways,
and will soon be thing of the past in this
country. The same fact is true in Eng
land. The Great Western Railway Com
pany, in the place of the expensive broad
guage are laying the more convenient mar
row guage. The whole ofthe broad guage
lines north of Oxford will be speedily TAX
en- up, removing in the midland districts
of England the last trace OF the system.
The mixed guage with third raiD is also
being taken up on various English roads
and the narrow guage substi tuted: says
the Portland Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

-Messrs. Isaac Hicks g. Son, Old West
bury, l.. l., raised last year, nine rows OF
as many different varieties of potatoes,
side by side with the following result
Early Goodrich. lS8 bushels per acre ;
Early Samaritan. sc; Early Rose, 23S
Harrison, 265; Calico, 267; Gleason, 254 /;
yanderveer, 227 ;Gardner, 2l5; Peach
Blow, 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

o'clock the conference met for business.
The Committee on nominations repor'
ted the next place Of meethg, in Ocobsr'
to be Dix6eld. Preachers. Rev. A, Loriae
and Rev, Mr.. Hutchiasa.
Delegates to Stats Conferences. Rev y
b. Wheelwright. and T. I. Merry, and
Bros. F. E. Shaw and David F. Brown.
To visit Bangor Seminary, Rev. j. B,
wheeiwright.
The wants of the church in Upton were
considered, and several clergymen and
laymen agreed to supply preaching dur
ing part of the summer Rev.-D. Gar.
land, T.. III. Titus and bro. David +.
Brown, were appointed committee to
attend to the matter.
The constitution was amended so tina,
the annual meeting shall occur on the 2ud
Tuesday of June instead of the lst.
OXFORD BIBLE SOCIETY
The anniversary of this society occurred
in the forenoon. Rev. 5. II. Merrill, OF
Portland. agent of the Parent Society, adj
dressed the meeting after which the Of
feers for the current year were elected as
follows:
u. T, Brown, President; Rev. j. i.
Wheelwright, Vice President; A. L. Bur-
bank. Secretary %. c. Bolster, Treasurer
Dea. J. Brown, Rev. J. B. Wheelwrighi,
Rev. T. T. Merry. managers. A contri.
button of over $50 was taken up in behalf
OF the society.
Rev. Z. F. Stone, of Boston, Agent OF
the American Missionary Society, address
ed the Conference on the subject of the
colered children ofthe South.
Report of the Churches was then given.
which showed promising and hopeful
religious state in many of them.
The most interesting season of the Con
ference, the hour between l l and y o'clock
was then spent in social worship, during
which the scribe read Geographic dis
patch that three men had been lost on
Rumford Falls the day previous.
The conference then adjournedt to after
noon, to engage in the last solemn rites.
the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper. Ser
mon by Rev. Mr.. Tewksbury, introduce
tory exercises by Rev. Mr. Baker, OF
North Waterford. Rev Mr.. Stone and
Eastman of Mass. assisted by Dcacons
Grover. Brown, Twitchell and Martin of
ticiated.
1t was one Of the most interesting ses-
sions tina, the Conference ever enjoyed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

..Decoration dGy' was well observed by
the people here, Although it was very
busy time viii the farmers. goodly
number Of people met at Elm Vale
Ccmetry 10. ad|6rn the graves ofdcparled
soldiers, in grateful remembrance oftheir
heroism and sacrifice. Everything was
done in becoming way. A selection
from the English poet Collins, was then
read and sung in an impressive manner.
1t was so strikingly appropriate that we
venture to write it out for your readers
who may not have met with 10
How sleep the brave who sink 10 rest
By all their country's wishes blesti
When Spring with dcwy fingers cold
Returns to deck the hallowei mould
she there shall dress a sweeier sod
Than fancy's feet have ever trod
BY reverent forms their dirge is sung,
BY hands unseen their kncl Is ring,
Their Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To deck the turf that wraps their clay;
And Freedom shall while repair,
To dwell weeping hermit there.
After singing. remarks were made by
Rev. Mr.. Cummings OF the Methods,
church. and Rev. w. w. Dow, the
recently elected pastor Of the CoBgrega'
tional church, and Rev. j. A. Douglass
Then the tributes of affection were
placed on the graves of the soldiers, after
which the company again came together
and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Dow
America was sung, and the gathering
dispersed with the feeling that the
observance was most fitting one.
The Union Conference will meet with
the gational church, June 9Th ano
9th
A writer in the Maine Farmer, from
Waterford, May 10th, says: The season !:
very backward here, owing 10 the vas
quantity of snow there was to be disposed
of. In many places sec farmers pillow
ing up their hop fields, some of which
were planted last year at great expense
Ii seems to be Yankee trait to, rush int
anything that is paying. a great many
went into the hop business last year ant
the price fell from fifty cents pound t.
eight. Some are letting their vines g
without polling. in hopes Of better times
Quite number in this vicinity are turn
ing their attention to the culture of swee
corn for the market. This business seems
to possess the advantage Of being safe, TO
the crop is contracted for before planting
Mr. Tucker, agent for the Bridgton fac
tory, intends to plant twelve acres, an'
the whole amount plan ted in the town o
Waterford, will reach one hundred ant
fifty acres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

shall be most happy to corrSepoad With
you and visit your. school in Company
With you = I shall hare thsopportnnky.
Any suggestions, therefore. from yoa for
the improvement of our schools will be
most gratefully received and acknowlsdg-
ed. n. T. True, Supervisor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04
Los, Of La. at Rumfora Falls.

Mr.. l.. Il. Dunn telegraphed that three
men were lost from the drive, on Rum.
ford Falls, June LIST, whose names were
Edward Grace. Eddington Charles Fling,
Oldtown; Michael Gibbons, Bangor.
Nine men i'm boat were carried over
one of the small falls. Five of the men
jumped out Of the boat as ii was going
over, three Of whom, were drowned. The
other two escaped, as did the four who re-
NAMED in the boat, aud were safely car
ried over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

DR.. n. I. True. writing to the Lewis
ton Journal says: Among the productions
ofFranklin county which are spoken high
ly is the Deane apple, known sometimes
under the name of the nine ounce apple.
It is described as an excellent, full look
ing and eating apple, of large size, and
will keep on shelves till February. The
the tree spreads low, and is hardy. 1t
seems to BE great favorite among those
who cultivate it. 1t originated. We belive,
in Temple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

SALE oE A NEwspApER.-Hon. Ephraim
X. Smart, after owning and managing the
Biddeford Democrat eight months, has
disposed of the establishment to Messrs.
Marcus and Oscar F. Watson. The Col.
gives as the reason for disposing of the
establishment that his property on the
Penobscot requires his attention. The fact
of the sale would seem to confirm our
opinion that the Colonel is to be the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor and is to
take the stump, says the Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04
BETHEL, June lst.

taIls 10 yanl Ionu, through the va"
leys clothed with verdure, winding among
the hills, and not over any, because, mlnd
you, we took high start from about as
elevated land as this section affords, Par
is Hills romantic and delightful Que
then through Locke's Mills, thrifty
and growing settlement, to Walkers
Mills. and we approach a beautiful land
scape disclosing the spires and handsome
white buildings OF this thriving village,
notneStled among the hills, but surmount-
ing them.
The Conferences at Bethel are gener-
ally well attended. As the pleasant lOca-
ton and hospitality Of the people are pro
verbal. and on this occasion, the Council
and installation of the Rev. Mr.. Titus,
occurring at the same time. give an un-
common interest, aud draw a larger atten-
dance.
The Oxford Conference formerly em-
braeed "a large territory. extending from
Fryeburg to Turner. and from the North
ern line OF the State to the Cumberland
Conference. We heard il remarked
that in those times, the conferences were
better attended than latterly, possibly be-
cause the churches were then more alive
10 the interest and benefits ofsueh gather
ingS. but probably because the increasing
demands of business life were not 50
pressing as in these jumping, So-ahead
times. This Is 10 be much regretted, tor
these Conference seasons are always
profitable to those who attend, and
very often prove a spiritual refreshing to
the churches represented.
The council convened on Monday eve
ming. at the house of the first COngrega-
tonal Church The churches in the con-
ference were all invited 10 sit in council.
wiki the church in East SOmerille, Mass,
and were we'll represented. Rev. Mr..
Wheelwright OF South Paris, was chosen
Moderator. and Rev. Mr. Dickinson, OF
Turner. Scribe The CLERK OF the church,
\ l. Burbank. Esd. read tae doiugs Of
i ..,.,,...h - ,,.,i-b ,,..,i,,, NJ. .Ty,,s
''o
10 become their pastor az = salary OF
5000, and his letter oi acceptance. Nh.
'T;,,, 3;s,,;.>i.,, f.,, his ,,....s,.. t,a.,orate
Was then read, alter u hich he gave - full
and very acceptable confession OF iaith,
and referred - his conversion and the
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E-INrEorUcroEY-By Rev Mr. rewkshary,
lin Ny
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-t>>-All,r>o Pr>YEn-By Rev J,au1.,..o..
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N-CLo>i>, rlAlF.-Hy Rer d Garland
N-N>rnfN-' How beautiful upon the moan
va ','''-' r,.,.,.,.,,-., nh. p..,,.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

Commencement at Maine Wesleyan
Seminary, juno 9th, 9th and 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-04

There is TO be grand Masonic Cele-
bratiou at Bryants Pond, July 5th. Hon.
Josiah II. Drummond, OF Portland, will
deliver the oration.
American citizen., 1869-06-05
.3f(isttllantol1s.
EOT at HOME.

An elderly man, shabblly attired,
was seen walking through one OF the
fashionable streets in large city,
one cold Deccmbef. day. His coat of
coarse gray had evidently seen hard
service, though still perfectly whole
and neat, The traveller walked
slowly alOug, as have said, cXamiif
ing carefully as he passed the names
on the door plates. He finally paus-
ed before a dwelling of SNOWY eX-
terror, which, if we may credit the
| testimony of the plate upon the door,
was occupied by Alexander Beau
mont.
" Alexander Beaumont! yes, that's
the house, murniurcd the Traveller
to himself, as he asccnded the steps
and rang the door bell.
! His summons was answered by a
servant, who, after moments scru-
tiny, which apparently was net of
Il very favorable character, said
roughly: " Well, sir, what do you
want p
Is Mr.. Beaumont at home ? asked
the old man, without needing the in
territorial rudeness.
No. sir, he is not
EThcn perhaps can see his wife 2
! Il think it very doubtful; but
will 90 and see.'
The servant Withdrew without
asking the old man to enter, though
the day was very cold, and his cloth
ing seemed hardly sufficient to pro
tcct him from ITS inclemency.
Mrs. Beaumont was reclining On 9
fantcuii III a room handsomely turn
American citizen., 1869-06-05

So worn. and wlinkled and brown
Is motiOnless hollow confutes you.
ARd argues your wisdom down.
American citizen., 1869-06-05

A Sunday school teacher asked q
little girl who was the first man.
Size answered that she didn't know.
THE question was then put 10 az.
Irish girl, who answered, " Adam,
sir,' with apparent satisfaction,
La said the first child, "yoL
! needn't feel so grand abo4t it-he
wasn't an IriShman =; --.
American citizen., 1869-06-05
Germs Of Aobertiisiing.

aArEs ron the WEEKLY CITIZEN.
American citizen., 1869-06-05
SClium Thoughts.

The fear Of God IL the philosophy
cf religion; the love Of God is the
charity Of religion.
Hope is a hen that lays more eggs
than she kan hatch out.
Better leave yure child virtew
than money; but this IL a secret
known only tew few.
] honestly beleave it is hefter taw
know nothin than tew fnow What
ain't SO.
About the hardest work a fellow
kin do IL tew spark two gals at once
and preserve q good average.
rrudery is one Of virtew's bas-
lrdS.
! nickname will outlive emmy man
or thing: it IL like the crook in d
dorg'S taile you may cut it off and.
throw i behind tho barn, but the
crook il thare yet, and the stump IL
the cpitaff.
If you analise what most men call
piezure, YOU will find it composed of
one part humbug and two parts
pain. ..,.
When you hain't got nothing few
do, do it ut once tEi4 Is the way tew
learn tew be bizzy. a.;
sWe have been told that the best
way tew 0yercum miSfortunes is few
| fight with them. l have tried both
ways, and recommend Il successful
dodge,
The ant of becoming of Importance
i'll the eyes of others, IL not tew over
rate yourself, but tew cause them
tew do it.
The true way tew understand the
Judgments of heaven IL tew submit
tew them.
Method IL everything, espeshily
tew ordinary men; the few men who
can lift ton at plezure haze a di-
vine right few take hold of it tew a
disadvantage.
The mind of man iz like a piece of
| land that, tew be useful, must be
manured with learning, ploughed
with energy, sowu with viltew, and
| harvested with ecOitOmy.
WHARF religion IL a trade, morality
IL a merchandise.
Conversation should be enliveHed
with wit, not composed of it.
The less a man knows, the more
he VIII guess at and guessing IL
noth;ns more than suspicion.
Going tew law IL like sBinning a
new mich COW for the hide, and
giving the meat tew the lawyers.
Death, to most of us, is kind oI
farewell heneiit - poslhFeiy onl
laSI appearance:
| fh'3iS age quite often hhe horn
flS' very ofz2E' oht a'o"r Wiitt The
hoIi ohil NnoWS' ~, ,.
~ Ing Oh nope - IlAe IN ing "i
whit soc" way TO SeI phui' ou'
I"oi way ~ :e' fil''ti :,
'e"io"9H "'H~ pay 'he peS'
va" w - ''N "I'NoNCi h"t We
uoh @ wait 'e" hii''' i'oi uoH eNpeh'
'eT. .-.- -.-.. -,
oe'le'' "ie liiol 's"S'S on ltle'iu
Sii,i'S'
1 ooh mink thdt 4 o"o man Is a.
uahSefHVS as d weak one l a"ii
.iillih lil'l {! piie ti"' mas cohie 70
Iea" IL as llsNS as a hldu1l one ina
may come 10 " 3lo"ei' lie.'s; =,
q ~ W me- l,.' ,li,'Sii''il 10 my sun
glasses, makes tiiifl%S at Il hiStahc'
iooh lWice as Dig as 'h' J are CLOS Il
us tWlce as Slnah.
nope IL 1t uIalI on lu'uri'N, sum
tlmeS hohofed' o"l SehefaiIy eN
tenGe4.
IL the World deSpiafs hynecrite
what must they tiiitN of lim Il
heaven
IlattcTy u like Nolone water, te7
be smclt OF, not swallowed.
AiIef an, tleTe d0h seem teW o'
bat this difference between the WIS.,
men ana the phooiS-the wise mel
are AL i'lSS and sum feathers VIM
the phooi@ are al iusS anu no 1eath
ers:
Without friends and without enc
mes, " the last reliable acAount w
nave OF a stray doS. :.
Men, &ehefaliy WIEN they Nhip
NUE. SW'ue the NIUE remember
American citizen., 1869-06-05

ORTIZ mAoc
American citizen., 1869-06-05

Mr.. A. SIMNASs Dear Sir: I have uspi vour In
dian Specific my plantation for Eonorrha. and find
it IS the best remedy for that and all other venerca
diseases that have used. One great advantage
in using it, the patient labor, and a the lime
eat his ordinary diet and Inconvenience from IT,
J.. l.. TAYLOR
W. j. MoSRY d co, Agents.
American citizen., 1869-06-05
A LITTLE BOYS POCKET.

Do you know what s in my p0ttet
Such lot Of treasures in it
Listen now while | bedin it:
Such a lot of sings it holds,
And all there is you shall he told;
Every sing Dat s in my pottet
And when, and where, and how dot it.
First Of all here 5 in my pottet
beauty shell l picked it up;
And here 5 the handle of tap
That somebody has broke at tea;
The shell 5 hole in 1t you see;
Nobody knows that have dot it
keep 1T safe here in my pottet.
And here s ry ball, too, in my pottet,
And here S my pennies, one, two, f.e,
That Aunty Mary gave to me;
Tomorrow day II buy spade,
When | IN ont akin with the maid;
7 cant put dat here in my pottet
But can use it when We dot it.
Here ,. some more sins in my pottet!
Here S my lead and here : my string.
And once ! had an iron ring,
Bat through a hole it lost one day;
And that is what always say
A hole S the worst sin in po'tet;
Have it mcndcd when You We dot it.
American citizen., 1869-06-05
Qottrp
AFTER THE BURIAL.

BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
Yes, Faith is goodly anchor;
Waen skies are sweet as psalm,
1t the bows it lois so alwart "a
In the bluff broad shouidcred calm.
And when, over breakers to lecws4
The tattered surges are hurled
II may keep our beads to the tempest.
With its grip on the base of ile world.
Bat. after the shipwrecf tell me
What help in its iron thews,
Still true to the broken hawser,
Deep down among sea weed and ooze2
In the breaking gulf of sorrow,
When the helpless feet stretch cat,
And find in the deeps of dlrkness
No footing solid as doubt.
Then better one spar of memory,
One broken plank of the past
That our human heart may cling 10
Though hopeless Of shore at last
To the spirit its splendid conjectures,
To the flesh its sweet despair,
Its tears DER the time-worn lOckct
With its beauty of dea.hless hair.
Immortal feel it and know it;
Who doubts it Of such as she?
But that is the pans : very secret
ImmQrtal away from me!
There's narrow ridge in the graveyard
Would scarce stay child in his race
But to me and my thought it is wider
Than the star-sown vague of space.
Your logic, my friend is perfect,
Your morals most drearly true.
But the earth that stops my darling's ears
Makes mine insensate too.
Console, if you will; 7 can hear it;
'Tis a well-meant aims of breath
But nat all the preaching since Adam
Has made Death ether than Death.
Communion in spirit Forgive me,
But who am earthly and weak
Would give all my incomes from dreamIani
For her rose-eaf palm on Ely cheek
The little shoe in the corner,
So worn and wlinkled and brown
Is motionless hollow confutes you.
ARd argues your wisdom down.