davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

--."Sears," writing to the Lewiston
Journal. says: "Bcni. h. Bradford OF
Turner has sold the drove OF Leicester
sheep which no purchased last fall in
Aroostook county, to sheep growers, at
remunerative prices. lie sold two weihers
to gentleman in Turner, as niuttons, Tor
sl5.0 each. These are 10 be stall fed
until March, and then put on exhibition
in meat stall in Lewiston. Other NUT
tons must look chop fallen.
We obtained q sample of wool, eight
inches long. from a Leicester buck weigh
ing 400 pounds. owned by Mr.. John f.
Thompson of Hartford. Maj. Bradford
OF Winthrop. says this wool possesses all
the requisites Of worstcd wool-longth.
strength, fitness and gloss. Mr.. Thomp-
son has some Down ewes. some Of which
weigh 200 pounds. They are hardy and
healthy. and live on meadow hay.
"Mine host" Robert Crumitt. Of Leeds
Depot, has a three year old pure Jersey
heifer, which, when calf, was sent by
express. in box, from Massachusetts.
In eight days, in January from her milk
was made eight pounds of butter sold for
q. s0-and sixteen pounds of cheese
sold tor q. 24-total S5.0I. The cream
of the Joke. it is said. is, the whey must
be diluted by one-half water 10 render 1t
| the consistence Of common milk. although
she is kept on meadow hay aad potatoes.
Jas. Morse. Esq, Nursery OF
Winthrop Village. last season. grew three
and onc-hsIf quarts OF blarkberlir' from
one vine of wilson's Eriy. some OF
them were one and one-halt inches long.
CALVIN Rowe introduced the JcrNyc, M
to DiAfield from Winthrop seven years
ago. Isaac Randall. Esq, OF DiNiieil
village, has gone largely into the breed.
He has seven hcifcrs and bull. which arc
very fine animals.
Mr.. John Dearborn OF Canton, has a
most beautiful pair CT steers, three years
old. gin ting over seven feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

The Temperance meeting called for
Tuesday, Washingtou's birth day, was
very thinly attended owing to the traveil-
ing. Ii was voted 10 adjourn 10 Wednes
day evening, March 9th, at the Court
House 7. f. SHAW. 5. Z. Maxim and
Miss Sarah Prentiss were appointed Il
Committee to circulate IN application for
Charter for aGo0i Templar's Lodge,
and the Committee was authorized 10
make arrangements for The temperance
meeting
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

The Rockland Gazette says that a
double sleigh, containing but one man,
was seen to drive past the prison some
time after the attempt Of Simms and
Bartlett to get away, and it is suspected
that this team was driven by a confed-
erale of theirs, and that they expected il
to be within sight when they cleared the
wall, but that the driver did not ''comc
to time" Had a confederate been ready
to take them into sleigh as soon as they
made their appearance. they would doubt
less have made good their escape.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

--OwiSg iotbe storm OF Friday vening
there was no Lyerum last week. The
exercises for that evening viii occur on
Friday evening OF tbis week. to wit:
Defamation 10y Frank Eastman Essay
Mis- ). j. Prentiss. Discussion Oh the
Question "Nili lhe cause OF Temperance
be promoted more by legal than mora
snasions" AT ). p. Naxils; Neg. 5. L
IIulchins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25
- The Grand Trunk down mail

The Grand Trunk down mail train
has (aiied To connect with the Boston train
eleven times in the past fifteen days,
which is great Inconvenience to the
travelling and commercial public. We
hope q special train will be made up at
South Paris. when the train is too late TO
connect, rs Superintendent Bailey gave
Us ,eason to suppose last fall would be The
case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

Rev. u. Thompson has accepted the
call OF the Universalist Society OF Me-
chanic Falls, and will commence his Ia
bors on the second Sabbath in March;
says the Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

Mr.. G.. d. Austin, one Of our sub
scribcrs at Phillips, in renewing his sub
scription, writes that il he goes 10 the
Lakes, the coming summer, To- run the
Indian Rock House, for the o. a. A., as
he expects TO, he invites us to visit him
and be rowed across the stream in one o!
IL. F. Balls celebrated row boats. We
reply, o, All, All. we'll think OF it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

The oxford Register Of las, week is
mistaken in surprising that we were an
earnest supporter Of Mr.. Breckenridge
in 1860. We went for him, that year, or
the Year after, it is ,iue-but only rs the
union army rent for other rebels!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

The Augusta correspondent of the
Boetou AdoerttSer says that it is under.
stood that Gen. 5. f. Hersey OF Bangor
will be the Republican candidate tor
Governor of Maine next fall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25
WrSrwoRrn's LOCATION, n. H., Feb. IS.

WEYrwoRrH's LOCATION, y. H., Feb. Is.
Kr. Eaitor:-In my communication OF
Feb. Sd, was in error in regard TO tho
number Of feet OF lumber that would be
drawn into the stream here this winter.
Instead of six or eight millions,it should
have been twelve or fourteen millions.
For the benefit of parties concerned.
will you please correct, and oblige yours
truly, D. ID. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

The following are the officers Of
Pennacook Lodge ofGood Templars No.
1876, Rumford, organized Feb. Sd. by
Maj. Deesing. Henry Abbot. w. c. T.;
Miss Nellie Howe, w. V. T.; A. j.
Knight, w. s.. Waldo Pettengiil, Lodge
Deputy.
Also. of Lodge. No. 1877, Dixield,
organized by the same. II. F. Howard,
w. c. T.; Mrs Chaffee, w. V. T.; y. D
Wright, w. S.; Z. G. Harlow, Lodge
Deputy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25
.fns,cer. 70 Nrathematical Problem
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
TT.rnVcr v u Fob ~ 1870

ton given 70 the teachers Of the Institute
at Nashua. l. as follows:
~. ~ =" can can F'''" OF town s 80 u !;
-.
Or 6g CAL paid Tor liquor 59sl
-s,al
49,, -,
Tho lieicunv many spI in attaining
IN. ,,,.,,,, r,.sul, arise. from, tho f,c,ib,t
,l,,. L., ;,,,, .,.,.,,,,,. ,L,, l;,,,,y l
If TOWN and l;,u,y ON hand Al end If The
,.,,. ,...,.r...r, 81 ,,I;.b b.,,, o,,,t.;..,, -
D.. IN Extraordinarily. ,,,l ,lu. which !
liz ......,;.,,. -, f. J.,,.,,.;,.N
r O,.,,.rY
,...,,.-..., ~
- - ~ -
- " ''"'
Nv ~ ,''''' '''' '''' '',"'' - '"' ~
''''''' ''''''' - c'''s''' ~ - - g t III
49, -,
,g,he;,.,usp,,1 II. b,,c .oin,,o,
=, n,,tJ. E,,ry from, I 9 p,r,l,r5
vi,b A.. .s,... r.snI, ,,J sb,u;r,, Tho
,..,.,
A. N.r.-., ,,.l... -, ..,,,, .i,o
- So - l.. So. .
,.l.- So 3D. -, N y
a.
n ~, -
-
-. -, 81. -. -. - -,
- - E. -. g. =,
.l...,t. -. y -,
-.
- -, - .-,...
~ , - 80, ,,,,',l, -, 60.
-, ....l..i...,.e. NJ
..,.,,.n = r., \,
>, -
=.
=,
i"S '''''""'-' '''- 4" N''''N'N
"'" vie" ri '''c >u'J'''' - ~ '"" Tot"
Eve " 'n'"e'-
Ar E4'e['--i tease a.'"" NJ ID &C.
'uPS a ie" S"Td'~ sei'', e'H"0'AihS inc
AK prey si'l"s anu excitement causing
t''"".em Oh me Gag W. ne Agents 49,
D"uit That G''i" were n't oo' IVA" ou'
" seventy % Inc IN - eh'"e"t ~1""''iN IN
me State uh"' obtained 'he correct
7a'~'E ." >''d F'""'e'h' j quite i Nu'd
"'' '''' tue inquiries ul"" "nS" '0'
I, d a lts 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25
Nol1raN Bank Robbery.

The Court OF CAnsy Commissioners.
ut their adlrnncd session hast week.
took sc,ion upoa The CLAIM for allow
asce Of expcaces for the arrest OF the
Norway Bank Robbers. The claim WAS
Sl4SS. -. The decision ct the Board was
as follows: In obedience D ae act OF
The Legislature, approved Feb, !, 1862
having audited the bills foVthc expcnces
incurred ia tho persait, detection and
aires, Of Freeman ], Young. and having
given a hearsae ID all l,ariics Interested.
we do aescby allow the sum Of five
hupRv'd dollars. in full satisfaction Tor
az sach expences Incurred"
Tho Bank offered reward of five
hundred dollars. The amount OF 1856. %
was made up of actual expenses OF rail
road fares. telegraphing, hotel eNpemces.
Sc, and Tor eNpences oil officers at Alfred,
whilo Young was in jail there, under
charge OF robbing O'Bri0n. of Cornish. OF
NfiNN llt hhiiNS- NsNr ttkNAASN NissNh
O'Brion could have his bonds returned to
him. if the prisoner (ioung) could be
released, and O'Brioa was DESTROYS of
bringing this about. The Bank, fearing
that such settlement might be made,
hired our sheriff. Mr.. Wormell and
deputies, to stay at Alfred till loung's
trial OF surrender 10 an officer, Their
bill Was a. follows;
c. N Orucll $500
{. NJ. Wurmel SOS. 20
; K. HutchingS ll7.20
All charged u, - per day and
board.
Mr.. Black. jailov, board 10000
$6Oi.05
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

One OF the writer's for the Journal Of
Chemistry communicates to that paper
the result OF an analysis of a specimen OF
town. agents whiskey. 1t was more than
one half water, about one-third alcohol,
with small quantities of burnt treaclc'
sugar and sulphuric acid. What an
admirable medicine this must be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

The Union Association viii meet
with Rev. D. B. Sewell. al Fryeburg.
Tuesday, March Isl al noon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

We learn that Hon. A. G.. DenniSon
is about TO make Southern tour for the
benefit of the health ofMrs. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

The Kennebec Journal says the re-
turns of tho Bear crop i'm Maine for the
nresent year are as follows, by counties ::
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-25

TIC UlihcuIIy Rl.uy md N obtaining
the corrcc, resuI, arises from thc fact that
they take into account the liquor rcceh ed
1T town and liquor on hand al end II the
ycJr. neither ot which have ANYTHING to
q. ia determining the cIsA due, which i
the question 20 be de,cIHiayl.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
damper thes, dry wood, . large fire, large
stove. q4pd you will hayei comfort and
econom1.91he H0syeh0gd. a3s"Ni
q = care Of Harness. SsES

IT. Is very bad policy, for all but the
saddler, to keep gears in or near the horse
stable, Ammonia is very injurious TO
leather, especially when it contains !
large smount Of grease; hence, gears
which are allowed TO remain in the stable
are always more or less injured by the
ammonia which constantly arises from the
manure but this injury is in proportion
to the amount Of cleanliness which is OBJ
served In the stable. OF all kinds those
in which horses or sheep are kept arc
most Injurious, because Of the volatile M.
ture Of manure. II cow stables are kept
clean, the injury to gears kept in them
will be but slight. The best plan il to
have small dry room on purpose; such
4 room can, with q few boards and nails,
soon be made, and the saving in the har-
ness will soon repay the trouble To
clean and oil harness the best plan u to
separate the harness into the smallest pos
sible pieces. wash each piece well in Cas-
tile soap, and water until cleaned Of all
outside grease and dirt; the piecss then
to be laid on board or table, meats foot
or tanners oil applied with q brush, gen.
orally using from half pint TO pint of
oil TO pair of heavy farm harness; to
clean carriage harness, only the dirty parts
should be washed and creased as before.
II you wish to give the gears black ap-
pearance at the expense OF clean hands, .
small portion of lampblack may be mixed
with the oil before applying it to the
leather. "-lrish Fdrnaer's Gasett% ia,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
The Bones and HOOfs Of Animals.

~ ~ Fgeg sg 80. q
IT has been ascertained by well con
Quoted experiments, that when bones,
horn piths, shells Of the hoofs of animals,
hair, and all such refuse of the slaughter
house have been spread on the surface OF
cultivable fields that are covered with
grass during the process of irrigation, the
organic fertilizing will soon be dissolved
by the water, and the minute particles
will soon be lodged in the soil among the
grass roots where the rich pahulpm will
be appropriated to the development of
growing plants. The purest water that
flows from q mountain spring has been
found to dissolve bones and hair with
wonderful rapidity. And as the stream
flows along gently, among the stems and
leaves of grass, the valuable solution IL
not borne from the field unless water is
turned over the surface in sweeping tor
rents. And even when such coarse fer
tiliziDg material is spread over the surface
of the land where the advantages Of irri-
gation cannot be rendered available, tho
frequent rain and dew, operate as pow
erful solvent Of all such rough substances
that abound in valuable plant food. Large
quantities of hogs hair are frequently
cast into the river or deposited on some
dumping ground, when, if spread on
lawns, or, grass ground, the dressing
would promote the development Of the
crops for several seasons, gu te as mulch
as an equal quantity fof ground bone:
American farmers permit hundreds of
tons Of such phosphate material to be
shipped to England every season, when,
ifthey were alive to their own pecuniary
interests, every fragment and tuft Of hair
would be returned TO the hungry soil 10
promote ito fertility Working FarxDer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
Frosted Plants.

Whatever 10 touched with frost, keep
dark and cool, and carnage will be lessened
If not entirely ObviAttd. The effect of
frost on plants depends considerably on
the state 1t finds them in. 'BOft.wooded,
green house plants are killed instanter II
they are not In moist atmosphere and
growing temperature with fun enjoyment
Of fight; but IL moderately dry and well
ness, very many, even Of the tenderest
will bear . few degrees with impunity.
This advice may be of use now, for we
may have . sn,rt time Of 1t yet before
the 0owslips hossUm. II ffosls get into
. hoNae and makes IT'D mark on the mini
mum thermometer. draw down the blind,
II you have one. At once, or cover the
lights with tarpaulin, straw, or whatever
may be at hand, to exclude the light; and
ne, particularly careful not to get up the
heat in q hurry. =
9o1O raise the temperature 10, Of ceurse,
,esseniial; but II win be we'll to keep It 1t
about 80 degrees, for day at least, that
thawing may take rlsce slowly. A few
degrees OF -fHoet met in this wy viii do
much less harm thau il generally inflicted
where the terrific d cultivator, heaps on the
fuel, in the mistaken notion that fire ID the
,pfbper .ahtidsAS 80 fkeeSinet IT, e10o
,xemask hOlds Gnc@sAe =. btult sTh4s xDQoe
gets fptO pArt Of he store Of apples epd
pears, Ind a.me are frozen hard. II hey
are allowed Ito tbaw .slHwly and II the
dark, they are not whit the worse for
the Visitation. lfthawed, In iu1l Daylight,
'tbey wonlh probably melt h Nc opera
zion -NorG1 World. .ronfaE;3 sldi
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
4 EezgF Eseaps.

I A rrfSssArs cSerstor 4urh1nlss the
Journal Of the 7aegSsrA with the follow
Some tie ld1ia d.eG sark r43dn Iof
the wal, de writef 81 This @as Ia charge
Of Alexe3eecapl pficd q LyhchbgTt, VI,
and the following incident took Place:
4 There was to bavelbeeh an execution at
Knoxville, Tenn, Of pers0n who had
been tried and cC41eGd lbTt Military
tribunal) of bridke burning. The 6xecus
ton WIS TO Save taken .pAce at 2 o'clock
p. "A. ~ sg. ssh6
The daughter Of the condemned mAn
telegrsphed A. an early hour in the morn
ling 10 President Davis, ct Richmond, Va,
begging Of him . pardon for her only
srppoh her father. This nesae&e VS.
received by me from Mi. d. z. Norris
nov tie SlaaagA .of me Western Union
Telegraph Of1cA1 Macon, Gao at skont
nine or half past nine o'clock .. m; l At
once forwarded 1t to Richmond, and
swaited with some degree Of anxiety Tor
the Presidents reply, hoping that the
prayers Of the petitioner might % grant.
ed. At about Twelve O'clock Ri called
By, saying, Here it b.; read it through"
copied il and went over TO the Western
instrument to call Kd.; cslled once or
twice, and believe Kd. answered me, but
before could tell Kim what good news
had for that poor woman, or before i
could send the message, some one OF the
numerous little Offices between Lynch
burg, Va, and Knoxville, Tenn, put op
their gfOund wire and, most efectualty
cut me of, Here comes the trying time.
Here / was with the pardon OF q human
1sfn In vnu honJn and wroa nna6I4 "a
forward it to it, proper destination, owing
TO that horrible practice some operators
have Of resorting to their ground wire
TO enable them to get possession of
the 1ine. This practices il still In vokue,
believe, over that same line, though II the
operators on that portion Of the line had
position that was in, they would never
resort To It. You must recollect that the
execution was to have taken place ct two
o'clock. The operator at Dublin Depot,
Va, was the person who obtained pos.
session OF the line on that occasion. He
cut me of at ~ O'clock, and did not re.
move his ground wire until fifteen or
twenty minutes of two o'clock, the fatal
I at once called Knoxville, and good
fortune smiled upon me. He answered.
The pardonfng message was sent, and
though at first the operator at Knoxville
said be was afraid II was too late, as the
officers of the law with the culprit,J had
left the jail some time before the receipt OF
the telegram, for the place OF execution,
I am happy to say he or his messenger
were just in the nick of. time to save the
life Of the condemned. ef ls -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


A vxw drops Of glycerine added TO a
once into copying ink. fftV. 1(,.l59g
A CORRESPONDENT Of the COUNTRY Gen.
asmaD fed SOW from August ~ TO De.
cerDber /, with cOarsa rye BRAN slightly
rnoistened with cold water. She was very
poor ard was estimated 10 weigh 100
pounds; when Tiled she gave dressed
Weight Of 700 pounds
A whrrRR In the Providence Journal,
discOsissing of ffcgs,i sayA the bark of q
dog can be- heard ~ the distance OF eight
ten hundyed yards; the voice Of man at
= thousand yards, and the croak Of q frog
a nine hundred. Taking the difference
Of size into consolidation, the frog has al
toesther the best lungs. sao3
HOnTIcULruhE In COMMON SCHooIs.-
The Country Gentleman says the culture
Of 6Owsrs, the planting of ornamental
trees, with tri 4 Instructions 40 to their
growth, might be introduced into every
school - iccreative study If the teach.
err have the taste and knowledge ncces-
SAsy. It.giycs an instance where teach
OF, on his own motion, interested his pu.
pills In the culture ri ornamental plants,
with Tho happk o. results.
AZ ExcHLLENr RICE PuppIN0. Two
Qnaeoe Of milk, one Cap each Of rice and
6neaS, : tsAspOotful Of salt. Wash the
No nd add Il 70 the milk cold. and bake.
The oocret OF having II nice consists In its
keing taken Out~Of the oven before the
0ilk = III dried away u should BIZ creamy
n consistency, and when cool II 10 better
thau 3 pudding made with eggs, - there
n no watcry whey. Essence Of lemon 0r
Eaaains ase m Improvement - AmssIcan
Aeeteultuytss, 81
TxINMNa on FRuITs.-In urging the
ueesesity Of thinning crops Of fruits, Mar
ahall r. Wilder, IN On article In the Jour.
~ ~ HerlieSllUrs says one Of two farm.
90 Seoy BoetOn always thins hls fruits
the other neRleCts this. The hrst sells his
BajdWin apples It o. 20 Der barrel, the
lstasY receives less than $3.50. He thinks
"a danger, when, there IL 3 large crop o
~ young ffuit, u In not thinning enough
Saahss than In over doing saa43
70 gid . silver silk thread. gold, or sil
yer leaf 10 rubbed on = STONE like paint
honey hsing tAe best substance - mos
~ it-untilt II duccd j 10 q fine powder
ne silk thread Y soaked o. boiled in =
solution Of chl0ri's6 b Zinc, and, after BE-
~ washed, ~ No. boiltd EtnAwaterx with
vkieA the gold or silver powder hss, been
mixed. VII. nawsshsd and dried, Il will
b i6und coated with fine layer ofsg0ld
'ot'dlveS,l which may even BE- ptAiahed In
the usual manN cr. This method has been
patented In England - RtssAasgs. ssfT
10 SovrRN HARD ;PUrrY. = Break the
putty Ii Jumps the size OF Z, hem ee9, add
3 small portion III shdseeu oil, and water
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
.L.n,x.asgs q Beasts ana Birds.

Ir is common saying that man is dis
tinguished from brutes BY the noble gift
Of spec oh, but in this we are aetuming al
together too much. We call all animals
dumb and imply q certain pity in the
word; but in some native language. of
their own they may be calling as likewise
poor dumb creatures, and cominieerating
our inability to,frsme their speech. The
sounds they utter, which are .pnintelligi-
be to us, and which we are content 70
describe Is Growing, cackliDg, netghing,
mewing, chipping, barking, msy each be
the articulated words Of unWritten iia-,
lects, in which every species finds ex-
preston for its fhOughts and desires. Who
ever heard flock Of ducks quacking to-
gether as they wsddled along in single
file toward pond, and was not convinc-
ed that they were holding sweet ana ear
nest converse by the way! Who can list.
en- 10 q quarrel, between martips and
swallows in early spring, before some be.
sieged and airy domicile, and believe that
all their vociferous chatter is meaningless
to thems It ia plainly evident that they
are calling each other feathered TascaIs
and Wilkins, and dealing out tire ats and
obiurgatiUns in epithets that no hearer
can mistake. The deep voiced frogs that
crOak through all the country side under
the starlight and dews may be gurgling
tender serenades, IN their cold blOoded
fashion, TO lady-loyes beneath the waves,
although Aristophanes failed to trans
late them into his rough Greek. When
We come upon asOlemD company Of crows
that have settled on the tall tree of q lone
ly wood, we stop to listen to their hOarse
notes, in full faith that they carry much
meaning in such sepplchral tones. and
that they have halted there to discuss
their prospects and determine upon some
plan for the next campaign. For aught
we know they may be repeating the sub.
stance of that fine old English ballad
which tells how three of their race sat
upon treee, debating where they should
dine, and that one described how, in q
lonesome glen, noble knight lay freshly
slain, and then summoned them to the
banquet on his bonny blue cen, and his
white breast bone, adding that the golden
down on, his young chin would do to wrap
their young ones In. At any rate, they
have, do ,btless, their orators and dema-
gOgues, who are verscd in7all tricks Of
stunp speaking, and who sway at will the
less gifted Of their kind. But until they
shall invent writing for themselves, and
an alphabet, and furnish Us with skilled
interpreter, we shall have to call their eio-
quence and their small talk the veriest
jargon, and fnd pleasure only in the sweet
warbling of merricr birds; since music and
laughter, in which these Joy GUS little souls
delight, are the only utterances that pos
sess universal and unvarying speech
Boston Journal.