davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

Cleanse aud SrcvrttsH. Consumption BE cirt3 Braa-
chitIs. Consumption Lissr Complaint C1fs Cafarr5
Coughs Ass4s Sg5ltisg Figc5 SrrsHrss tn tas Chest
Hectic Ftas3. El-bt Sceas Di Eer!t or PrsGsss Er-
Fee0raGioH, Pam az tis SIDE, Sc can Be
cured.
Splitting FSIcoi.
fst- York hpri9 p 1917
Or. Tov--sVSD-I vrrilv believe Sar-apari!la
Ha~ been means through Providence oC saving nv
Hre. have r,r several years had "a bad Cough 81 he
aud worse. At il~s { raised large qnaui
te- or hloo1 had night and greatly deaiIirs-
ted ami reduced and dj expect live have only
used Sarsa nariia short tals aud
deriui change been wrought able 10
all over tie city. blood my cough las
len fGu well zus I AN thaukEd for
these esuiis. Your oboli-ut servant.
WI. RUSSELL 65 Catherine ST.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
Piano fer Sale.

JUST RECEIVED from the Mandatory Of
Ckickering and Co Boston. l superior Rosewood
Piano. warranted OF Superior fiaIsiI and tone. for
sals by JOHN MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
.2t0sSCe
To Miners and Shelters.

Ii persons are hereby notified not 10 tresPass
/ misie or dig upon the following Lands without
)eFDlI :ssOrl from the owner or agent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
NOELOE
To A!iners and Smelters.

ALL persons are hereby forbid to trespass. mine
or dig, upon the following Lands without permis-
sion from the undersigned
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

IL AL sreiers viii be looked 10 and held
acceptable for any and all Lead Mineral. or 9th
er or6~ raised on the above described Lands and
remoy Ell lroul the same by them.
JOHN BRACKEN. Agent.
Mineral Point. Sept. Is, 1917. 3tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
Il office.

IN HOSE indebted to the undersigned are here
"a by notified that in order to save cost. the
same must be settled without delay
BEECH & TILLEV.
June Is. 1S47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
THE ORIGIN OF THE LONDON yEGETA-
Bile RILI0L-S PILLS

These pills were invented by the Royal College
of Pharmacy in London. They have been used
IN the British Hospitals for the last fifteen years
and by the Army aud Navy Surgeons in the Brit
lsh East Indies. tits now several years since the
ProprIetors had their history from member of
the above named College, and from whom they
obtained recipe TO prepare them. For the truth
OF this we pledge or honor. During the several
years we have used these pills in our practice we
have lonnd them to be all that we recommend
and many time have grateful patients, who have
experienced their efficacy, urged US to throw a
supply Of them before the people OF this country,
which We have now concluded TO DO. though in
many places they have long been partially intro
duced.
Sold Wholesale and on agency by DR.. \. T
Cody at his American Agency Office Waukegan
Ills. Also on the same terms by DR.. R. d. Pulford
at Mineral Point, and by agents throughout The
west. iv4S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
WANTED.

WANTED.
A GOOD COW that win give milk through the
Winter. Enquire of the printer
- ASH Of all kinds usually wanted IN this mar
- ket, for sale by J. /. VANCE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
PR0PRlET0aS ARE REGULARLY
EDUCATED PHYSICIANS.

Having been engaged for nearly thirty years in
an extensive practice of medicine, we have long
seen the necessity of just such madeline as this
"a medicine compounded of Vegetable rroduc-
tons of rare efficacy and virtue and so combined
as to assist each other in their operaton-sure to
search out and expel from the human body all the
germs Of disease and yet 50 gentle that the most
delicate female may use them with safety.
Unlike any other Pill now in use, they act upon
the large and the small intestines alike-never
causing pain or nausea, unless the stomach is very
foul
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
A orFsTION ANSWERED.

It may be asked why we are adding another 70
the large list already offered to the public, claim
ing as these pills do. TO cure all diseases? Our
| answer is this and it is given in all candor: We
believe we have in these Pills. better medicine
than was ever before offered for the relief of human
suffering, and that they are destined TO prove a
great blessing TO mankind
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11
LONDON VEGETABLE
EILLIOrS lpIILILSo

FROM THE BoYAL COLLEGE OF PHABMACY-I
1nHE public are assured that in these Pills they
- have a medicine of unrivaed power and ef-
hcacy. The proprietors after having used them
several years in extensive medical practice, con-
hdently pronounce them the best Pill ever com
pounded
II the public would take the trouble to examine
they would find that the pills in general use are
got mp by men having no medical knowledge,
though some OF them give themselves the title OF
Doctor. Their object being 10 make money, their
pills are composed OF some drastic drug, like aioes
and sometimes sugar coated, to cover thelT extreme
ly naUseahng taste. These pills will generally OPP
crate but they apt to leave the bowels costiye
and by their partial operation upon the large IN
testInes they induce costiveness. piles, and various
forms OF dyspepsia and other arrangement OF the
lntestines. Not so the
LONDON VEGETABLE BILIOUS PILLS.
They are what they profess to be, composed OF
some of the most rare and valuable medicines ev-
er discovered and so combined that they act upon
all parts OF the intestines alike the small as well
as the large Bringing the liver into healthy ac-
ton. they remove at the outset, most prolific
source OF trouble, and leave the bowels and digest
i've organs in strengthened and healthy condition.
The design with which these pills were got up.
was TO solve the problem Of the possibility OF ind
ing in the Vegetable Kingdom. a
SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY
in all It's forms, and practically in regulating the
liver and removing Bilious diseases, rs well as act
ing Alternative in all forms of Chronic disease.
After patient trial of various medicines in differ
ent forms of combination, these pills were found
to solve the problem. In them the public have a
vegetable compound answering all the purposes
of mercury, and yet perfectly harmless. being a
dapted Gin proper doses) 10 the most delicate fe-
male or child as well as the robust man. The
Medical Faculty are invited TO test their merits.
and the public generally, to give them a trial As
family medicine, they
ALWAYS SAFE AND ALWAYS SURE
when used according to the directions that accom-
pany each box.
To give all who desire it. chance to try them
before purchasing, we leave with our Agents. box
cs containing dose OF two for gratuitous dstribu-
ton. We prefer rather, to introduce them this
way, than by publishing certificates Of their eff
cacy-hundreds of which have been rendered US
By grateful patients who have been cured by them
In these pills the public have a certain cure for
the Ague and Fever, Chill Fever and all diseases
of that class, if they will persevere in their use till
they have full time to cleanse the system: with
ont the necessity for quinine, Bark or the thous-
and and one Cholagogues and TONES offered 10 the
public ali Of which contain Quinine or Arsenic
as .heir active principle. When cured by these
pills they W.llhaye no relapse but remain in good
health.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

Mr. Slolu-Deor Sir. For considerable length
Of time was seriously afflicted with the Rhelfnat-
ic complaint and applied freely the various lini-
meuts plin-Sillers sc. without Obtaining any re-
lief After which. your j. gent II this place iniu-
enced me to try your Ointment, and within two
weeks from the time commenced using 1t the
pain ceased, and was eliectUaiv cured and shall
recommend all similarly afflicted with the distress
ing complaint, 10 procure your excellent Ointment
without delay. Respectfully Yours.
OSCAR F. MOTT
THE BEST IND CHEAPEST HORSE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

IRANNLTM HOUSE,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

THE Undersigned would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity. that
he has large stock OF FALL and WINTER
GOODS. CONSISTING Of almost every variet,- Of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-11

Doors & SHOES just received and for sal
ID by BEECH & TlLLEY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02

prudence in the administration ofiheir muni.
c.pal Affairs, and who expect fidelity in the
expenditure Of the public funds, aud integrity
in their disJursiug agents, will be slow TO To-
,ivc a system under which frauds were per-
petratcd with impuni,y, and speculation rev
clcl IN its petty plumber uurrstrained. Final
~, no rirhi-mindc,l man can ask the resiora-
ton of such system, for he who should do 80,
must place himself in an awkward dilemma,
nv making himself obnoxious to the charge
either Of knavsry or Of folly. hut which of
,hc horns Of this dilemma he will take, Is his
business, not ours.
The new system is now before you. lthas
been tried |, he's fulfilled thus Ear, all, and
more, than was promised in rs behalf. II 1t
shall continue TO DO 80 (and continue It mus,
Cor four years morr) andhc udhriicr adapt
Cd To the work To be accomplished than any
other plan lc, it be sustained. I.ctcycry ci,i-
gen, whether he pay large tax or small tax,
or NO tax At al, unite ia carrying out 20 it,
full development and perfection plan which,
though j, may be susceptible Of some improve
mcut. is nevertheless better than any scheme
as vet devised, aud one which We sire conf
Jcn, will commend itself ultimately, TO the
Good sense II al men, and fully answer the
puTo,, Tor which 1t was intended.
Upon a question Of 4 proper public ccono-
my and a saving OF the public funds, It would
seem tina, there could BE- hardly difference Of
opinion among,, sober purdcnl men and this
should be regarded, as j, really Is, a question
orpublic Pccuuiary profit saving Of dollars
ami ccu,s-a matter Of mcrc business calcull-
ton, altogether irrespective Of any local, pa
waite, or political considerations, whaioycr.-
The saving ofthc public moncy-who has not
a direct interest ~ ~ What j. saved from
the road fund may, without oppression, GO
eventually to increase other appropriations Tor
other objects. Taking the saving Of the pres
cui year as a criterion, AMI the gain OF I've
years 20 YOUR town wall exceed So 500!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02

gradual blight. Afcr inquiry into The his
tory Of the cause, il came out that he had been
very robust and Plc,horic child NJ 10 his
third year, when lis grandmother very aged
person. took him to sleep with her; that he
had continued 10 decline progressively ever
since, Notwithstanding medical treatment.
directed him to sleep apar, from the aged
parent, and prescribed gentle ionies, change
Of air, Sc. the recovery was rapid. But 1t
is no, in children only that debility is induced
by this mode of absiractinG vital power
Young females married TO very old men sui'
fcT in a similar manner, although seldom to
80 great an extent: and instances have, come
to my own knowledge where they have sus-
pccicd the cause Of their dobilitaicd state
These facts are often known 20 the aged them
selves, who consider the Indulgence favorable
to longevity, and thereby illustrate the scl-
ishncss, which, in some persons, increases
with their years" Every medical rractI.
toner is well aware Of the fact, and parents
generally are advised not to allow ,hcIE IN.
iants TO sleep with aged persons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02
GEOLOGY.

Geology is a history Of the mineral masscs
which euiuposc the Garth, and Of the organic
remains which they contain. About the be-
ginning Of the sixteenth century, some scion
tifc minds in Iialy were turned to the incs-
tga,ion Of this subject. Their attention was
arrested by the fossil shells found IN great
abundance, in some parts Of that land Of 's,o-
ry and song" Not content to collect and
study facts, they Immediately began To frame
the mos, vague and foolish theories aud II
wai not tll philosophers had exhausted the
whole vocabulary or nonsense, that they be-
came inscnsiblc Of their folly, and commenced
Investigating the phenomena Of the earth by
the inductiyc method. Towards the close Of
the sixteenth century, We date she dawn Of a
new era IN geological science. From this Pc
ROD It has stcadily advanced One impor-
tlnt principle after another has been cs,ab-
llshcl, I'LL a, length Geology has assumed her
appropriate placc-ihc brightest, save one, Of
lll Nl' N'iUN W llN Aaa'Wl w NN"''s w
the magnitude and grandeur Of IT. objects,
Astronomy is by Car the mos, sublime thcmo
that eau cnchain the faculties Of the SOUL
but, next Ia the study Of tho," distant
worlds which engage the contemplation Of the
Astronomer" ,ly, Dr. Buckland, ct il
clear that the largest and most sublime sub
lcrt Of physical enquiry which can occupy
the mind Of man, aud by f,r the most inter
cs,ing, from TIE personal concern We have In
II. j. the history OF the formation and s,ruc-
,urc Of the planet on which 49, dwell, Of the
many and wonderful revolutions through
which D, has passed, Of the vas, and various
changes IN organic he tha, have followed one
another upon 10, surface, and rs muluiarlous
adaptation, 10 the support Of IT. present M
hab.uuis, and to the physical and moral con
dl,,on of the hnmln race.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02
Singular Physiological Fact.

Tausiercncc Of vitality, which seems to
take place when young persons are habltual.
lyp'acri IN contact with the aged, is no, a
nursery fiction. !, is well atestcd by very
competent authorities. a. no uncommon
cause" Observes DR.. James COPELAND, " Of
depressed vital power, is the young sleeping
with the aged. This fact, however explain.
ed, has been long remarked, ard is well
known to every unprejudiced observer, ]
have on several occasions met with the coun-
icrpaIt Of the following case II was few
years ago consulted about pale, sickly, and
thin boy, about four or five yeaDofagc. lie
appeared to have no special ailmen;, bu, there
was a Slow and remarkable decline Of flesh
and strength and OF the energy OF the iunc-
tons what he mother very aptly termed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02
Observation-Disclosures.
Improvement in maintaining High.
wavs. Tic Contract system.

Toe ~. ..-s oim.u,a..n1 ruaIh1hHay-
o.. fTtlu 40 our towns 10 o. a great bartHru,
when best managed, end set u fey cypcni.-
suE-- .- t.,gg greater wa, generally tLaH .u
ta.s. 80 tIIrt ru many towns there is "a wide
m1rc.u understood Co exist artaorn DE uoG-
iull and tar real value iu these expenditure.
growing ia part out Of ,.a ac; Of raising d.
tax Co b. P..I 90 l-bg-, bat .1 hci ogt Of thr
general system Ola wan, of personal a'rrs,,
ga gae lsoerrs ullae vora b, those WboP,r-
form tr Htpr 0- sr0.rn,.rI .
Wsr..r.Hts tsr., lHe time, tra, las.
year ,Hr c.tIsus Of B.,ia,, adopted a Plan
winch had been proposed % them, IT making
public contracts io rrrlr ne mEhuays TIA,
UUu. excepting chose Zoo the immediate limit,
of ue village ana placing the whole matter
% he hands Ola Board Of Commissioner
The Gr, yras ,trho experiment about draw
.nl 60 a close, and ths rtp,rt OF tae Cotum.s-
sloacrs has be.a made and published. rcca-
taIas many facts &c value 10 tlc c.uzausofihat
town aBd of suggestions TO an towns where
ti.rre are roads % b. maintained
We give a few extracts from the report sui-
6c.cut to show the operation Of the system.
and thc saving q makes 10 the ~ payer aud
tno benefit 90 he mads -
BY ,he las,ysaT's report Of your Committee,
it appeared that the expenditure on your high
vay., for the years 1877 and ISIS, was in
sach year, 5000 IA la5or, aEd an aggregate
of about S27OO in money and over work -
making a yearly aggregate ofS77cO-
To diminish this great road tax. 10 eurall
Nhai soCmosi 10 BE- an uuwarrautablc waste of
the public Gaaucos,-to prescribe some reas-
enable limits to this exiayagaut outlay Of Ia
Dor and moncv.--an outlay which has grown
% b. nearly tao birds o. y, vour town ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02
ARMtgNig0NAM
Sowing Glover Seed.

Every farmer who has field iuwhra, should
,crzr Tho Gr,, opportunity Of favorable wealth
~, to suW 1! pound. Of clover sod on every
acrr of, ono practice Is to sow It on the
snow, when bei Of 10 may b. found hight
enough Ia enable the ICED To find 10, way, by
ITS own specific gravity. to the car'h We
appr,hcnd, however, that this plan j, liable to
rrca, los from birds, the which when press
ed by hunger, consequent, upon the snowy GOV.
crIng of the earth, necessarily consume much
the sccl, which may account, 10 part, for
many field, being 10 thinly set, and ~ many
ou,cric, aratn., the quality of seed We be-
lyyc j, would b. better To wal, until the tr1-,
Is entirely out Of the ground, and then sow the
seed and roll IL in. We have gone further
than this, and with good results We have.
after sowing clover seed on the Young wheat,
passed a light harrow over the Gcld and fol-
lowed that with a roller By tins procc,s, no
possible injury need be apprchcuded to the
wheat plants many of them are, doubtless,
dragged out hy The harrow, but they are r.
turned hy the roller, which also comprcss,s
iunumcr,blc Join,s into thc soil, which take
root, and thus is the chance II tlIlcring great
Is augmented and the stand ofwhoa, incrcas-
ed. Besides which, the operation acts as a
working, and impels forward the growth OF
the plants. Winter killed wheat We believe
would he greatly benefited, by the latter treat.
mrnt
O,rs-li j. too soon 10 pu, IN this crop IN
this state, or north or east Of it; bu, IS our
journal has wide circulation in the south,
We deem il our duty to state, that so soon as
the fros, j. gu, Of the ground, is the proper
time to SOW oats and will here remark, that
good crop clnno, be expected TO BE- grown
upon poor WORKOUT lands, whose mineral and
vegetable substances have been exhausted by
n long continuous series Of improyidcnt cul-
turc aud unfortunately for the character Of
this crop, i, is mostly upon such soils that is
culture is attempted, and hence the small prod
ucts whereas, whenever this crop is grown
upon lands Of only moderate fertility, under
favorable circumstances Of seeding and sea-
sons, it scarcely ever fails To yield a highly
rcnumcra,ing crop. We have known siOo
bushels to be taken OF Of a iO-acrc field but
tha, field was In good heart, and had been
lined and ashcd, and a cloyer-lay had been
turned under to give place to the oats The
poorest field might, with 800 pounds Of qua
no, or ten bushels Of bone earth, be made to
yield forty bushels to the acre and we should
think that a good dressing Of mari, would, az
ter the first year, do as we'll, il aided by a
dressing OF nu,n,ive manure'. One
bushcl II plaster ,nd two Of >ah per acrn, II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02

\ Coon Mass wrsu.-l fecly confrss TO
you, that would rather, when am laid low
In he gave, have SON, one in his manhood
stand over IN, and say "Thcrc lies one who
was a real friend To me, he kindly and private.
" warned me- OF the dangers Of the Young
no one knew IL, but he aided in time Of need;
owe what am to him = or would rather
have some poor widow with choakcd utter
ancc telling her children, there - your friend
md mine n, visited me IN my adlIctlon ,
hr found YOU. my son, GOOD cmploycr and
YOU, my daughter, happy home IN rcspccta.
bic and ,rtuous family say, would :aIhcr
tina, such persons should stand at my grave,
than 90 have erected over /, the most brlut-
fully s,ulpmred mouumcn, Of Paran or lIal-
ian Marble The hearts broken Inference Of
the rccollcr,ioa' Of Tho pa, kiniucssrs, and
the tsars ofgutcful memory, shed upon the
grave, aro m1rr valuable, in my estimation.
than the cos,lics, ccno,aph ever reared
Let us learn then to I'm up l.r.wi,h useful
ncss. aud with DOING good to the sick. the
pupr, the helpless, and those who are aptto b.
Hrgoyrn. Then when We die and arr buried
the green ~, vb,ch cover III, NAV be moist.
cnrl by the widows and The orphans tears.
-lDr sharp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02

HorsNa M,SuRrs.-Thcrc are probably
few investments which would pas a better per
r,nt,,r than ,hr amour, necessary Ia protect
manur from the sun. trr dew, AMI the rains.
While cypulcd. many OF the nutritious sub.
-. -. ,.,.,,5 r,r, NJ ,h, v,.,, ,.
-. r.. -. -. t.
10y 80 -.
~ 81, ~, -. q
~. -, ., -, -.
-, en-.
-. =, - -,
-, NJ,
~, -, -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02
pDaR&
A Sabbath Evening Song.
NJ rtuA COOK.

NJ NGNA coon
C..d 90 sartAi snd God in heaTsai
Gsdi ~so gave ons day IN sewn
Unto war, thai Ne might rrs'
With thy Inerry in his brCss,'
God q C;oo,lnsss' am krshug.
IL nv rpiri,'. deep rc'sal'as'
Fsrysutly 10 give thsS Prai'"'
Tof the Poacs ofSabtslh days
Glad anl ,rau,uil ,hss hast raAds
Th;. "a bour Of twilight saads.
ApiIa,k thee, in tbs might,
To Be- "valcA.aan ofmy uisa''
LIT me lhaak thcs, d, rnc 0~a,
Al the c.at.t5ol Of thu ,hru's
AZ nv eraissal Joy audhvv-
Drawu tom h. pe. ih,r point above,
LIT me las m, heat tstrrc hee'
AL With hol, tru.i implors the
To Grs,,c its huluaa blal.
GathsrcI in its hga,sn De.
Listen. F,,hrr' 90 my sirg,ug.
Iikca child % ,hsy I'm slugtng.
IfI~snjrr. guide ~ ugst,
De thga ..,,al,hmar o. uy aIsh'''
Let ne al thc, etc 'iccp.
To rrrsul,r those ~h0 wc,P,
Those Who npuru With s,sns S,id 'grtos'
That sh,g dread % u,s,t Jhs mgrrgwi
1t ne al thee o. ab.ls
Atths hlu,iug 500 5ns'' sile.
whsr, ths phing. %. saguish u's
o. ,a,othsrcJ sroa1s ani vcay 'i;hs;
Give ,hsn ,trsHeth O. hrusk an1 bsar
Trial raia anJ u,al care
1t thsu sc tsy ,hiu,r; light,
IL th.a s. aat.hu,B 81 tAslr night"
Cod oi an NA.I k17vr,tvcl,
Nvial. ofths sh#rr1 dUrl
II,5c among r.. t,1r AM ti1d,
n the midnight ~ thy minds
We Thou kuag,,t lru ihr, 1scd
VOID, O, tr5ra aad haal O. Sad,
Wei thru Ir-urst dat h.y IN
Tsrtg vra, .r u-lt sIsa,r.
The, srop, an 81, ana uru rgfl's
To raise tbsu rr sol &c bind che tgui's -
BOT th.r. uh Co.. i1 lrIsmsuJ' might.
b th1a ,' uarhrs1 o' or n.sh,''
Col u mrrr,' Go,I 81 Gr,s,'
Ksrr u.- vurtb, 1f on, r10g;
Irtu, h1n-sui7-, us'sr D. heard
Wh.r th-, pr with chg PLAIN w0ra,
Sa-a5I che srr.I'. CAR p..aI. axe 40.
Trl-r, 3D. u1l rhar hHaks ur.
L. rgItrtsls, ,aaHag ihr sfaa,
A. call nr tl.s O.. tnfh 1;nni
Trbrr' I1i4.tr a1I J-.t'
Sa.rr urs1 ar path q l.s',
LeaI ms la tbs 1n,ruls light,
Al d, thrr vptgtus1 Of my n.slt'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02

TINS NorHEa.--A writer beautifully re-
marks that a mans mother is the representa-
tive OF his Maker. Misfortune, and even
cumr, ST mp no barriers between her and her
-on. While h.s uo,hcr lives BE- ha, one friend
on the arh who w.ll not listen when b. rs
,lInlcrcd, who will not desert him when he
suffers who will -oU,hr nm 90 ms sorrows,
and speak To him ofhopcs When hc j. ready
To despair. Her affection knows no cbbug
I'd. II lows un from a pure fountain, and
speaks happiness through this yalc Of tears,
and ceases only at the ocean oft,cmlty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-02

sown broadcast, will insure very fair yield
Of oats, a yield very ar beyond what the land
unassistcd would produce; and II to the Plas-
ter and salt, Eve bushels of ashes be suPerad-
dcd, the product will be improved in quantity
as in quality. A drcssing Of ten double horse
cari.loads Of marsh mud and five bushels OF
lime, made into compost, will also greatly en-
lrancc the yield Of grain.-Ohio paper.