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, 1875-04-17
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, 1875-04-17
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, 1875-04-17

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, 1875-04-17


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, 1875-04-17
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, 1875-04-17

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, 1875-04-17

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, 1875-04-17
SaItansf@i&ss.


sl.&ssa, gisssa, ..sas@ nasdaass sasassbess Rrsas
ss4ten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03
IN AnOrU Robin.

While we were walking in the quiet
solitude OF the McKeen woods the other
day. we were suddenly startled Iron our
meditations by strange and upususl
noiso. Looking into the thicket we per.
ceived the author OF this disturbance. q
robin. vigorously and lrantically endeav-
orng 10 drive away q squirrel who was
hugely enjoying. to all appearances, the
contents of the robins nest. At tirst the
squirrel refused to obey the rather un.
ceremonous command 70 leave. but
finally, evidently thinking discretion the
better part of yalor. concluded to va.
cate the premises TO the rightiul owner.
Ono would have thought the robin TO
have been satisfied with getting rid OF her
disagreeable visitor; but no, she was de-
termined 10 punish him eifectually for his
impertinence, and consequently chased
him along the boughs, down the trunk OF
the tree. and along the ground up into
another Tree. all the while pecking at the
poor fellows head with irresistible. and,
as il proved. fatal fury. Tor after short
chase she ceased her screeehes and quietly
few back to her nest. while we pressed
our wsy into the bushes to endeavor TO
learn the tate of the squirrel. when down
came the victim from the tree. falling at
our feet A short examination showed
to us the power OF AL angry bird, even
slight and trail as robin, TOR his Oyes
she had picked out lone by one" and his
nose and mouth were torn and bleeding
by the furious pecking with which the
robin mother had defended her nest
Never having heard ourselves Of so re.
markabe display of anger in any OF
our common birds. we thought it might
be interesting 10 some OF our readers
BoWdoin orient.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03
afGsttllanp.
4 Famous Class.
The Bowdoin Class OF Is25--The Living
and the Dcad-- Re minlseenees OF All Old
Roy.

One of The Bowdoin boys writes to the
New York Tribune. giving some enter.
tanning "reminiscences OF that famous
class. lie says:
ln The latter part Of the summer OF
1925 there passed through the turn'stiles
from the College grounds in Brunswick,
Maine. 81 young men, namely:
Charles j. Abbott. John S. e. Abbott,
Thomas Aver, Elisha Bacon, Samuel L.
Benson. Alden Boynton, James W Brad
hnry Richmond Bradford, Horace Bridge.
Geo b. Cheever, Jonathan Cilley, Cyrus
II. Coolidge, jeremiah Dummer. Nathl
Damn. Joseph J. Egeleth, David Ii. Eos.
TOR Patrick H.. Greenleai, VIM. Hale,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, John ID. kinsman,
Josi.h S. Little, Stephen Longiellow,
Alhed Martin, Alfred Mason. Frederick
Mellen, Mark II. Newman, Hezekiah
Packard, George w. Pierce. Edward ID.
PEBBLE. Cullen Sawtelie, David Shepley,
Charles Smell, William Stone. Edward j.
yose. Eugene Weld, Seward Wyman.
They went forth in the vigor OF youth,
with strong hearts and high hopes. to be
their own masters, and to act their part
in life, after having been under tutors
and governors for four years within those
college bounds. Thirty-seven OF US went
nm, in 1925, ard now call has been
made for us TO assemble again on the col
lese grounds, on Tuesday, July o, after
,be lapse Of so years. Mason Tell in
three years, Martin and Vose iu six, Mel
lon in nine, Pierce in ten, and Cilley in
thirteen years, and others have been
lroping off, one 10y one, ever since. ). S.
G. Abbott, the Rev. DIR. e. b. Cheever,
,be Hon. S p Benson. the Hon. j w.
Bradru ury, c. j. Abbott. Horace Bridge,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03
Live BaroJneters.

A correspondent of the London Gen.
tlemen's Magazine says thai l1a leech be
kept in phial or bottle. partly filled with
water, II will indicate approaching
changes In the weather. he placed on
window ledge an eight ounce phial
containing a leecb and about six ounces
of water. and watched It daily. Accord.
ing 10 his description. when the weather
continued serene and beautiful. the leech
lay motlonless at the bottom OF the phial,
rolled In spiral form. When it began
10 rain at noon or little before or after.
the leeeh was found st the top OF its
lodging, where il remained until tha
weather became settled. When wind
was approaching, the leech galloped
about its limpid habit alton with great
livellness. seldom resting until the wind
became violent. When thunderstorm
was about to appear. the animal sought
a lodgmeni above level OF the water, dis
PLAYED great uneasiness, aud moved
about in convulsive. like threads. 10
clear frost, as in dne summer weather, II
lay constantly al the bottom; whereas IN
snowy weather, like rs in rain, it dwelt
at the very mouth of the phial. The
observer covered the mouth OF the phial
with u piece oil linen and changed the
water every week or two.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03
ETDht Cith a Rat.
The Chief Engineer OF the Navy VAN
qui-hcd.

The Washington correspondent ot the
New York Sun tells the following story
No less person than engineer-in -chiel
of the navy, w. w. w. Wood, came
hobbling like a wounded soldier, and
with his ankles bandaged, into Welker's
this morning in search ot breakfast.
"Gout, gout," said |; "too much oil
/ Robeson's old MADEIRA"
mo, no" he replied solemnly. "Rat,
rat" and be proceeded to tell me OF a
desperate combat, lasting nearly an
hour, thst he had with a monster rat the
night before. The family being away,
and the rats not getting anything to eat
for some days, had become hungry and
desperate. Mr.. Wood was sleeping
alone in a back room, the bed being aesr
the door, About one o'clock in the morning
he was awakened by severe pain in his
loot. and heard something jump heavily
TO the floor. A light revealed The tact
that cash had been made on the bali oi
his ielt foot, from which the blood was
flowing foeely.
AS there was no eat in the house, Mr..
Wood at once concluded that il was rat
and that il had made its exit After
washing and bandaging the wound, he
again stretched himself on the bed and
Tell into q doze. The rat came ut him
again. this time making an ugly cash in
the heel OF his right loot. Alter handbag
ing the second wound, Mr.. Wood went
in search OF tho rat, resolved TO eXtermi-
nate him il possible. But his ratship had
eaten his way into 4 bureau in the front
room. A screw-drver was brought into
use and one by one the draws were open
cd and there in the lowest one was found,
TO use Mr. Woods own words, MIR.
Rat, half as big as the water pitcher.
and looking directly at me with pair OF
the wickedcst eyes. Then he made
desperate jump directly in my face Mr..
Wood had shut the door. and the only
thing he had to defend himself with was
q small rattan. The rat made desper-
ate fight with him, more than dozen
times jumping TO the top Of the beureau.
thence in Mr. Wood face and al his
throat. Tho combat lasted nearly AL
ho1r by the clock, when. tinding that hc
could neither kill nor wound the lnlurial-
ed thing, aud that he might get more
seriously njnred, he withdrew. leaving
the rat in possession of the field. and,
indeed the victor.
Wood woited for morning and his SER
want man TO arrive. In the meantime the
rat went desperately to work gnawing at
the door. in order 10 again attack The
chief engineer, and had got more Than
halt way through when the servant came
and the two entered the room armed with
stout sticks, TO renew the combat. Re.
moving all the furniture but the bureau,
into which the rat had again retreated
they drove him out and renewed the
fight. The iniuriated creature fought as
desperately as before, now jumping at
the throat OF one oil his assailants. now
at the other, inhicting ugly wounds on
both; and it was not until the battle had
lasted twenty minutes that the rat was
killed. His big head is now exhibited at
the navy department as d trophy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03

were Alden Boynton, EIishs.. Bacon. Thos.
Dyer, Patrick II. Greenleaf and David
Shipley. Cullen Sawtelle has been in
Congress and is still living. Chas. j.
Abbott is a lawyer at Casiine. John D.
Kinsman, NJ. d, studied law and went
t. Wisconsin 10 recover his health, but
died in 1850. VIM. Hale is n merchant
in Dover, n. H., and Joseph H. Newman
and Hezekiah Packard were in the book
trade and have both died. Chas. Smell
entered upon the practice OF medicine in
Bangor, and died suddenly in 1868.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03

The most remarkable case OF pres
ence of mind on record occurred recently
in AN aristocratic mansion on Murray Hill.
New York. A sentimental young lady
was strolling in the conservatory with
gentleman upon whom she had particular
designs Looking up peDsively into his
face she said. with tears in her voice and
faltering accent in her eyes: "Ah, no
one loves ME. Mr.. Barns" "Some one
does" said Mr.. b. "Yes ?" tenderly
murmured the lady dropping ber head and
pressing his arm ever so little. Eyes,
Miss Nellie, said the wretch, God loves
you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03
NUMBER 20.
What ne Centennial OHDht 10
.icc0M Diish.


DR.. Holland. in All article with The
above title in ScriGHsr for August. writes
a, follows:
A few weeks ago. Mr. jefferson Davis.
the ex. President o! the COGfederacy, was
reported to have exborted an audience 10
which he was speaking to be as loyal to
the old llag Of the Union now ne they
were during the Mexican War. Ii the
South could know what music there was
in these words TO Northern ears-how
| grateful We wero 10 their old chief for
them-it would appreciate the strength
OF our longing for complete restoration
OF the national feeling that existed when
Northern AMI SoHthern blood mingled in
common sacrifice on Mexican soil. This
national feeling. this national pride. this
brotherly sympathy must be- restored ; and
| accursed be any Northern or Southern
man, whether in power or out Of power,
whether politician theorizer, carpet-bag.
ger, president maker or plunderer, who
puts obstacles in the way OF such res
tpration. Men OF the South, We long for
the restoration of your peace and your
prosperity. We would see your cities
thriving. your homes happy, your plan
tatiOns teeming with plenteous hlrVests,
your schools overlooking, your wisest
statesmen leading You, and all causes and
all memories OF discord wiped out for.
ever. You do not believe this? Then
you do not krow the heart OF the North.
Have tou canSH of complaint against pol.
itlcilu-? AIAs! 50 hrvo we. Help us,
- loving and loyal American citizens. TO
make our politicians better. Only re-
member aud believe that there is nothing
that the North wants 80 much to-day. rs
Your recognition ot the fact that the old
relations between You and Us are forever
restored -thut your hope, your pride.
your policy, and Jour destiny are with
ours. Our children will grow up 10
deSpise our chlldshness. it we cannot do
away with our personal hates SO Tar, that
ia the ctuse OF an established nationality
We may join hands under Tue old nig.
10 bring about the reunion of the two
sections of the country in the old fellow
ship, should be- the leading object OF the
approaching Centennial. A celebration
oi the national birth. begun, carried on,
md finished by section, would be u
mockery and u shame. The nations OF
tue world might well point at ii the fin
ger ol scorn. The money expended
upon it We're better sunk in the sea, OF
devoted To repairing the waste places Of
the war. Men OF the South, it is tor you
t" say whether Jour magnanimity is
equal to your valor-whether you are az
reasonable ~ you are brave, and whether.
like your OLD chief, you accept that
de[uite and irreversble result of the war
which makes You and ours forever mem.
ber- or the great American nation with
us. Let us see to it, North and South.
that the Centennial heals all the ola
wounds, reconciles AL the old differences,
and furnishes the occasion for such re.
union of the great American nationality.
as shall make our celebration an express
sion of frsternal good. Twill among all
sections and all States, and corner. stone
over which shall be reared q new temple
to national freedom. concord, peace, and
prosperity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03
Qottp.
FOR th' oNroEn pEuocaAr.
BFe,tihiHyS.
IA LN>ctR

ihefc's gentle motion and perfume rtre
In The bfecs, from the balmy south
ms the breath OF the slumberng goddess there.
which is waited abroad ON the summer air
Prom her scarcely opened mouth.
Cruel aud Wild and cold
Is the breath Of The North.wiud god.
Powerful, sw0 and bold:
And il s;inScth sharp "a, a rod.
The wind from the brigh; young West
l. cheerful and brisk and gay.
'l1s the wind love ths best:
lis ready FOR work or play
Checriess, sullcn and fen
l. the breath the East wind sends.
Waiuug, it sound, "a knclI,
Aud sioom to everything lends.
over the spirits OF men On earth,
Breathiugs come and 10.
What thought OIch spiri, breath brings to birth
SMILES or tears soon show.
just as the winds which sweep o'er the plain,
Carry ioy rwoc,
So hlcd with happiness or WIKI pain,
>piut brDathiugs blow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03

An old citizen OF Vermont observes
that when a post Office clerk gets too
high-nosed to lick stamp on to letter,
it is time the country had change OF
administration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03

A man digging well in New Jersey
came across hoop skirt eighteen feet
beneath the surface OF The ground. and it
flew up and struck him across the nose
just as naturally as if he had come across
it in an ley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03

When householder. struggling to get
a panel bedstead down stairs. loses his
grip on the railing and brings up against
the hall door, and the beadstead brings
nm against him. nine wives out Of ten
will open the sitting-room door and
midi, inquire: ''Ichabod didn't hh'
something fall sn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03

A Michigan farmer remarked the other
day tina. he had got to Hannibal Hamlin
his barn. He meant that he had got to
raise it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03
Terms.
, ~, Per Year IN Advance.
Rates Of Advertising.

AAaN~~
4 .iNucE,s .
Kid 6. ..4ee Iwcek, si"'
... r.,e.rcu, week -
p. >,u,s>--. per cent. additional.
I ,rr NoUDt>
|, OF. a,1ce Of h-i'''' 10
Wills. l.o
.r.. N...c~. i-~o
.....r.. aat Executors Notices. l5o
D.. r..v, m5Jc with local Ndycrii-ers,
.s..r.-uert- continued auy cou-idcra0lS
.- .ls,. 0rtao.e occupyinS extensive
j, pRtNTING OF Every Description
\ I,.'..,-,,tly aud Neatly Executed.
.........u ut.u. ly c>amuu. The c0ioIed
.r.... t..l papers ,he amouu, due, and
.-.... .,..I th.ia-.-v,- ol ths advanced
....-. .oo- o.. ua,.'. vy hand % the
... .~...I '.,.' ON thc slip. means
-.....l.-io Cha, date. When money
.... .s..-It It-t4-.a ,o examine thc shp,
u.;..it,dv.,hin two weeks
-,-io. .t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-03
THE
I)rtoro tltmotrat
.t.l Every Tuesday Morning, by
GEO. Il. WATKINS,

ra.tor ond Proprietor

yr> r. BROWN PJilicd Editor,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

abolition otState and County supervision.
1t is better said he to repeal altogether
than to emascu.ate the system by repeal>
ing the superintendency. His strong and
stirring words fell like %oracles upon his
vast assembly. The venerable educator
the character ofthe audience the nature OF
the surrounding circumstances couspired
to make one Of the grandest scenes we
have ever beheld. The State Teachers
Association has done a noble work for the
public schools of the State. In fact, we
arc largely indebted to it for the present
school law which, under the circumstances
is about as god a law as public senti
ment will sustain. The Association is in
favor of letting the law alone for the
present. In this opinion we heartily
concur.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04
JEWEL FROM THE ORIENT
The Egyptian Rulers Royal Gift
TO Gen. Sherman's Daughter.

The wedding gift from the Khelive of
Egypt to the daughter of Gen. Sherman
reached New York by steamer last We'd
nesday,
The present is a parure of diamonds,
necklace and eardrops, said to be the
most magnificent and valuable In this
country. The necklace is composed of
four strands of diamonds. each of which is
a brilliant. Not one of them is worth
less than $1,000. The chain is studded
with the gems, and they are set 70 closely
together as to hide the gold. There are
SO many of them that the Deputy Collec-
tor of Customs tired III the count. He
counted threee hundred and fifty, which
is only about half of the whole lumber.
The strands are joined by ten immense
stones, each O. which is sncircled by small
Ter gems. The one in front is the size of
a hickory nut, and is worth $40, 900.
Pendant from the front is a testoon of
brilliants With five big pear shaped stones
of finest water lustre hanging from it,
The ornaments for the ear are single
stone equally as large as the rest. The
entire set is appraised at frem$26O, 900 to
100000.
The case for the jewels is plain moroc.
co, without inscription. AS soon as the
Secretary of the Treasury orders a free
permit fori them, under the special act
of Congress, they are to lie delivered to
the Turkish Minister, and by him presen-
ted to the fair bride On behalf of the
Egyptian potehtate, in recognition of
valuable advice given by Gen. Sherman,
when in Egypt, as TO the reorganization
of tne KLedive's army.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04
THE MEDICAL BILL.

The Medical Bill introduced by Mr..
Jordan, and now pending in the Legis.
lature is an extraordinary one. 1t is
entitled "An act to protect the citizens
Of the state from empiriciSm." Should
the bill become a law the Governor
will be required to appoint a board Of
Medical examiners consisting of "fye
regular graduates" for each county.
The board can meet at pleasure and
summons all practicing physicians be.
fore them for examination. Those
who can show a diploma from some
Chartered School of medicine and are
possessed Of good moral character
will be granted a license to practice by
paying five dollars. Those who are
not graduates, but are posted we'll
enough to PASS a satisfactory examina.
ton can secure licenses by paying
twenty dollars. Any one presuming
to practice without the approval Of a
majority of the board of examiners
will not be allowed to collect fees. and
will be made subject TO a fine of not
less than five hundred dollars for each
offense.
We have but little idea that a ma
-jority of our legislators could be in.
duced to vote for such a bill. 1t is
preposterous to imagine that any Board
of Examiners in a brief examination
could determine the medical qualifca.
tions of those who would come before
them, warranting the State in putting
Its authoritative seal upon them, as
always entirely safe and skillful in
treating diseases. We believe that
following the scriptural method of
Judging every tree by its fruits, will be
more safe to the afflicted, than by com
polling them to submit to treatment of
some physicians, Notwithstanding thew
can boast Of a "Sheepskin."
1t is better for the afflicted to have
confidence in their Medical attendant.
and to know that he is honest, prompt,
sober and successful, than to learn from
the Board that he was bright in medi.
cine and ready to answer from memory
afew questions as to the elements and
theories of medicine. We are opposed
to any bill of this kind and hope that
it will not become a law.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

was the man, (crieS of, Eyes you did")
lie now stands revealed. lie and others
have confederated with the Yankees and
Black Republicans, and led them (Uuion
nen) blind'folded into the camps of the
enemy.
Forgetting their duty to their native
land, they stand 'damned to e~v.rldstinq
fame ("eheers') If Mr.. Haynes
remembered in 1862, what be thought
aud said Of Mr.. johnson ten years be-
fore, he no doubt not only remembers
well yet, but allows what he remembers
10 control his action. Twelve years ago
he said"They candy and all other Union
men stand damned to everlasting fame"
and If the Bourbons controlled 'eyerlas>
ting fame Of that kind, every Union
man South of the Compromise Line"
would soon learn that Dir. Haynes and the
u ). A. Major'G Generals who so bitterly
opposed Mr.. johnson for United States
Senator meant more than q simple con-
test for the position. 1t Lad beea de.
'lared twelve years ago that he should
be damned to everlasting fame, and for
this purpose the faithful we're rallied
But he wasn't damned worth a cent, as
some long faces in these ''diggins" are
bearing sad testimony.