davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
SECRET TRIBUNALS.

The Board of Commits sioners of Police, COM
posed of Mayer Wood, Recorder Smith, and
City Judge Stuart, have terminated their Sea-
sions for the present, adourning over till Sep
TENDER The members of this Board entered
upon their duties early in January last, but it is
matter of impossibiIity to give even sketch
of their doings since then, so privately have
they been conducted, and with such particular
care that nothing of the whole should find lite
way into the public prints.
The general condition and working of the Po-
lice Department is matter interesting to all
to the merchant, that he may know whether or
not his property is guarded, and to citizens
generally, that they may feel assured of their
personal safety while abroad in the streets.
Charges are made against policemen for neglect
of duty. and the men are tried before one or
more of the Commissioners, who at their leisure
render decision in their respective cases. Our
reporters are allowed to be present at the trials
but latterly all know ledge of the decisions has
been refused to them, for which reason the
public can obtain no information as TO the result
of the many serious charges preferred against
policemen. In regard also to the appointments
of Policemen the public are kept entirely in the
dark. The strietest injunctiOns are imposedupon
the Clerks in the Mayors Office to give out no
information relative to the affairs of the Depart
ment, and We have seen recently fat refusal
of that magistrate to supply the names of newly
appointed officers, even at the request of the
Common Council. tits rumored that many very
imnrt per ne fsOns have been recently nlared in
Office, and the people want the names.
All this secrecy is contrary to the genius Of
our government, and radically wrong. The
Con missioners acknowledge this in holding open
trials, according TO the statute which forbids
secret Courts; but while they hear the evidence
openly they violate the very essence of the law
b. keeping the decisions secret No man is pure
enough TO be allowed to WELD the powers of
magistrate in the dark, aud on his own response
bility. If be is acting honestly be should desire
publicity, and rely upon the verdict of an open
court; and no amount of talk about policy and
reforming the Department can cover up the sus-
picon of foul play which the people will spOnta-
neousy throw around the officer who refuses to
show his hand. 1t is due to the spirit OF our in
situations, and to the people who are the govern
ment, and TO The character of the officers impli.
Gated, that this unwise and suspicious secrecy be
done away with; and ifthe Police Commissioners
DO not Voluntarily take this course, on reassem-
bling for business, the people should find means
to compel them to come before the light and
answer for their acts openly and honestly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
ad all dead letters been returned:

BY this table il will be seen that the expense
attending the return Of the dead letters would be
81 to every SIS so Of the postage revenue. We
have estimated the expense Of returning all of
our dead letters, numerous as they are, and not
he far less Yumber we should have were our
whole postal ystem remodeled and made what
il should be. How much less the number of dead
eiters in Great Britain, where they have a
universal letter delivery Knowing there is
delivery by carriers, correspondents there are
much more particular in addressing letters, Civ
ing streets and number or locality. Under suoh
system. of course there are not half as many
dead letters as there would be were letters to
remain in the Post Offices until called for,
especially as many persons do not receive let
ter once in six months.
Were the plan sfreturniog letters to be adopted
in this country it would be necessary to sbsn-
don the system we now have and c0ntrlve
simpler one. Under our Government few let-
tiers are now returned-some ten or twelve
thousand year-they are returned because their
contents are valuable Such letters are first
registered in book, with name, place of mall
ing, writer dddTtes, Win many Vtnoi P"'''~"
lars, making together serenteen entries IL is
not strange, Therefore, that a smart clerk IS
able to return only about thirty letters per day,
and $3.50 annually Now, why so much
machinery No one will dispute that letters
containing money and other yauables should be
registered but why register one containing a
brass ring, daguerreotype, an article of cloth
ing and things of that sort Why should the
Government take more pains in returning these
letters than was taken in their original convey
ance7
But we will not pursue the subject Enough
has been said to convince any reasonable man
that the Dead-Letter Department in our Gea.
eral Post-Offce is extremely defective, and
should be placed on an entirely new basis. De-
srous of bringing about that result, we are
disposed to throw all the light upon the subject
we possess, holding up TO the public view the
workings of the British system in contrast with
the antiquated, clumsy, inefficient system we
have in the United States. We ought to have
the beet Post Office establishment in the world;
and we think we do not mistake the temper of
cur people when we say they will not be satis-
fed with anything short Of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

We print this morning the annual return of
the valuation of property for taxation in this
City. The aggregate taxable property is Four
Hundred and Eigaty-seven Millions of Dollars,
and the rate of tax about one hundred and TWEEN
IT, one cents on each hundred dollars, making a
levy Of nearly Six Millions for the support of
our Municipal Government. To show the rapid
growth of New. York financially, and especially
the frigbtful increase of public expenditure. we
add table showing the valuation and taxation
for each year since 1926.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

people would be two and one-third mills per an
nun to each person in the United States, cali
ing our population twenty-five millions. If col
lected from the letter-writing community, say
one. fourth of the population, it would amount
TO less than one ceut annually for each person.
No. ask any individual who is in the habit Of
writing letters If he would consider it heavy
tsx to pay one cent year to have all his letters
that miscarry retained to him, and see what
would be his response.
From data furnished by the Post-Ofice De-
part1nent, We have made an estimate Of the
number Of letters written and mailed in the
the United States each year from 1870 to 1854,
and also the number of dead letters. From
that and from the reports of revenue and ex-
penses, We make the folloSng table. The sec
ond column gives tx number of letters written
in the year, the third the number Of dead let
tiers, the fourth the revenue from postage, and
the last the expense that would hayes occurred
Ill Jaad l.ttars haan rakurnad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
BuFFALo, Tuesday, July "a, lsj

DlffALp, lucrbhsi OuiJ A''ys
The Kansas Legislature met at Shawnee Mission
on the 10th inst, pursuant TO the adjournment.
Mr.. MARSHALL gave notice OF a bill requiring citizens
emgrat gfrom Massachusetts, and other States which
have aDnuled may nulliiy the laws of the United
Suites, to take oath to support the laws of Kansas
Territory.
John Thompson Perry, of the Southern Methodist
Church, was elected Chaplain on the 18th inst.
bill to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors and
games of chance within one mile of Shawnee Mission,
was passed
A Joint Committee Of eight was appointed to devise
code of laws for the Government of the Territory
Mr. Marshall of Pawnee District introduced bill
providing that every man who shall pay the sum of
81 poll tax and produce the receipt Of the TO the
Judges at any election shall be legal voter provided
he is citizen Of the United States, and has taken
oath to support the Constitution Of the United States
and the act organizing the Territory of Kansas.
The bill was read for the first time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July "a, 1913.
Various contradictory rumors and speoulatons are
afoat concerning the Administrations course toward
Gov. Reeder | assert with confidence that it is not
correct that any conclusion has been arrived at for his
retention in office.
Judge Minot, Fifth Auditor Of the Treasury, will
succeed Judge WALDO as Commissioner Of Pensions
The Star says that Charles Lewis Chapman, porter
in the banking house of Messrs Riggs 81 Co., has
been detected robbiDg them of drafts, coupons and
notes to the value of ten thousand dollars that be
was arrested and confessed the crime, aud that the
treasure he's been recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
THE PUBLIC WORKS OF PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHiA, tuesday, July "a 1855.
crowd of about three hundred persons congregated
in tie Exchange this evening to witness the sale of the
main line of our public works. Gov. Pollock, Secre-
tary Of State Curtin Attorney General Franklin, and
the Commissioners appointed in pursuance of the Act
OF the Legislature, were present. Mr. Myers, the
auconeer stated the terms of the sale and that bid
less than seven and half millions could be received.
One hundred thousand dollars in available funds
would be required from the purchaser at once. The
auctloneer henproposed fifteen millions and descended
to eight millions, thence TO seven and half mil
lions, without receiving single bid. After dwelling
some time the sale was adjourned slne de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

The steamship Atlantic is now in her eleventh
day out and about due at this port with one
weeks later news from Europe.
The steamers George Law from Aspinwall,
and Star of the West from San Juan, Nicaragua,
are both fully due with California dates to the
1st instant.
Neither Of the above vessels have reported
themselves at Sandy Hook up TO midnight, but
as the weather is quite thick it is possible they
were hanging off till the morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
THE LIQUOR-LAw IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, tuesday, July q, 100.
Our Municipal Court proceedings nave been entirely
suspended both Juries being locked up to decide
upon two liquor cases The facts OF the sale of liquor
clearly proved, but the additional enactment con-
sttutng the Jury the judges of the law well the
evidence appears to nullify the effect Of the new
Liquor Law and also to greatly retard the business of
the Court
The two Juries of the Municipal Court we're dis
charged this afternoon, standing each five for convic
ton aud seven for acquittal. They disagreed the
coDstiiu,iODaliiy OF the law.
The following are the footinss of our Weekly Bank
Statement for the past week:
Capital Stock 0oo AT due other Bks SO $50
Loans and Discounts 81 405 Deposit is 70f
Specie in Bank. 2s7 81 Crculaon.. .... 7,sl575
At due { u CHI Bks 34 s5l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

The grand Liquor Trial at Boston has resulted
in a disagreement of the Jury, and therefore
amounts to netting. The point of disagreement
was the constitutionality of the law, which is
Just the point that the rumselers, after all their
buster don't mean to meet especially in the
State of New-York, as long as there is posi-
bility of lodging it. The cry of demonstrations
atty in regard to new measures is getting to be
q very silly humbug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
REGATTA AT NAHANT.

NAHAST, Tuesday, July "a, 1855.
This afternoon the first regatta here OF the season
off, and large number of spectators were pres
ent to witness it, Five crack boats contended for the
first prize, which was won by the W. 5. Thscher,
making the ten miles out and return in hours "A min
uies; the Pearl winning the second prize in hours "a
minutes. The second race in which four boats CON-
peted, was won by the Flying Racer and Neptune;
time hour 43 minutes and hour 80 minutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

The body of men calling themselves the Kan
sas Legislature met at Shawnee Mission on the
10th inst. They propose to make emigrants
from Massachusetts, take an oath to support
Kansas laws. They passed bill banishing rum
and faro banks to distance of one mile from
their presence. A bill was introduced specify
ING the qualifications of voters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
New:Umk DAILY Tribn,re
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1855.

We shall pnt, for regular subscribers, over $4,000
copies Of the WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this week IT, without
doubt the best advertising medium In the country This the
day for receiving advertisements for this weeks ISSUE
Price, Fifty Cents line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

The attempt to sell the Pennsylvania Public
Works last evening was failure. The mini
mum price was seven and half millions, at
which there was no purchaser. The sale was
indefinitely postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition of
The SEsI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe. 1t will contain all the latest News up to
the time of going to press. Single copies in wrappers,
ready for mailing can be had at the counter in the
publication Office Price Six Cents. The steamship
Pacific viii leave this port for Liverpool To-Day
at l2 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

Subscriptions and Advertisements for THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents.
PARIs.-Charles Hartwick, No. ls Rue Vivienne.
LoEDoS.-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
arine-street Strand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
CHOLERA IN CONNECTICUT.

MIDDLEIows Conn.,, Tuesday, July "a, 1855.
There were three cases of regular Asiatic cholera
reported yesterday in Portland, and one here to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

Some months since THE TRIBUNE contained
leading article concerning the diplomats of Rus
sis in which We attempted to discuss the fate of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
Business Notices.
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The following Ia the Table of Contents of THE
SYM WEEKLY TRIBUNE, No. 1860:

The following Ia the Table of Contents OF The
SyMl-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE, No. 1860:
EDITORIALS: The Late Repuse q the Allies South
n ern Secionssm-VAn Buren; Dir sumner az me
South What sisvsry Bsosln. and q. sh No Jazz tx
Be: The frsIknE Privnegei supererogaorY sun
suoke; Nofthern hexieoi The Phiadel2hia slave
Case, Another Vienna Disclosure.
u..NRw PUBLICATIONS.
III. FROM MINNESOTA: Letter from Correspondent
ct heptoFve, Dodge Co., Minnesota
w. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM SIAN: Letter from
Oar Special Correspondent Al Paris
v..REvOLUrIoN IN NORTHERN MEXICO: Letter
fiom Our Own Correspondent a. Mer, Mexico.
W..HARvEsT PROSPECTS
vu..rHE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
VIII. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
IX..KANsAS
x..FACTs FROM THE CANADIAN CENSUS.
M.ATRocIoUs ATTEMPT AT MURDER IN YER
MONT.
xu..THE sEA-sERPENT AsTRAY.
xIu..CTTY ITEMS. ..,.<,, var, ,,,-r
TARIANS.
Ky. THE STATE OF EUROPE: Letter from Our Own
Correspondent Londn The Late A Ias Y he
From he Camp The hango AnAi' N'''' VIZ
Wa; France. Spain Denmark
WA LETTER FROM Mr.. GREELEY; The Alps
YyII EOR7H~wESTERN hAkfLANDi Letter from
Correspondent Franz vile, Allegheny Co., Nd
XVIII THE FALL CAMP AGN
XIX GRAFTON BY REV. HENRY WAhD BEECihrSRn
BEFORE the Phi Beta Kappa Society 81 Harvard Oof
lege. Massachusetts,
xxMARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XXI. .wHALERS.
xxu. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of the
Stock Money, Cotton, Grain, and other markets,
specially reported for The Tribune.
Tus SEMI WEEKLY TRsusg Is fuished TO subscribers Ct
49, r.fss. One COPY One Year, ISL Two copies 81
i've eoss Ell Is Single eI Ygnse.oS Ss h. 'I morning. Ds
Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

To SEA BATIIERs We have now in store a
large stock goods suitable for BATHING DREssEs which we
selling at great bargains Also MuskLIo NETrss Of
vsrous colorN T. II. LEADBEATER X Co.,
No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
RICH & Co.'S sAIAMANDER SAFES, WmDERs

THERE rs COMFORT IN THE TH0UGHT.-kNOX
IA. HAS enough at his Establishments the Of
Broadway and Ful,on-s and No $50 broadway TO supply
everv unfortunate individual In who Is suffering
sni,s and growing benesh black hat Of the last season
Tsrv indydua take comfort in the thought and repair TO
KhOx'S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
TUTTLE's EMP RUM

Euslsh, French, German and American
FLEcY GooDs NovFLTfEs AND TOYS,
No. 3b Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

SILKS SILKS AT so CENTS A YARD We will
open on MONDAY July % four Of ch PLAID and STRIPED
SILKS yard, worth ST. Also nch bASE SILKS
a. 80 =, harssins T. II. 1EADBEATER Co.
~ 49, No Broadway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
HOTEL AND STORE
ron GALE ON RENT.

sGS i u is' , iaS S y RG u ''i
N4i,!R CORNER, 5 miles from the A. \
,EEs' ID 81. l.. Railroad, and are owned ami
49, 80 or,upicl b, the subscriber, and
formerly T., Beri harden, 20,
The above stand, from H. ,cniml loeaiion 90 the
vale, II thr Anlrusouggn, ani its connection Wiih
The railroad o., a dail, linc Of stages % hgani .
Fond, ufTcrs n situation to man of busincss rarely
20 T.. iouul iu she county.
The housr custiius as many rooms, large and
ro,,suI,rt. 10 are o. d. found in a clupiy hotel
canasstrd With which t. cumai,diou' Hail. i'f
ccturs. or psrii.. u plslsrfc, where 10 couples
have lssr Vel accommodated, and also oiher nee
s,r,ta, oui lu,ilrg,, ur thg con'eniene' 81 'he
llUye .i1uI.
The Sto,c l. alllu six rods iron The House 90
the .sr.r BE-. and BE- vel arranged iur a country re-
TAIL >iore. ard from be- l1Clli.u ma wealthy 'rl
thrtf, farming section, would crmu11d HO''a'
share ~ che w.iI.r patronage. The oln'c Wcn'-
s-s arr ufI. vBirraI, with never hiIl0. a1'e.
drrt oI s6U water, gyCr ruHniH, 1ta iho h"l'. 'nl
.allr. SAIL U,ui.Ds contain ahHJi ivo grIrs 81
....l ir'sr,rs ltr1. ,uNri'ri iu provide ihc ub..
with u.luy oi ibr lnuHtIrs ~ rru,,l.u-r by g'''a
,.o1ru,, n goat ,J.il,.n'um 90 e puOHr il.N.r.
The above stand b. Offered fr s1Ie ur rent, on ihr
u.st favorable i,.us. r0sHus Wishing Oh lnf'
chase. vt.l OIL. v.lI 90 Jl.I iw1sIni.Iv
JAMES no. IANNlN,
Gurfrl. Tslnuv g5ih, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

frcl. Mr. S,YwAEp Of Bangor, Rev. Mr.
WuIEr of Portland, ami Or. NoUUsE o
Bath. J. {. Woobv,N of Portland, and Nr
McCRulIs of Bangor.
Voted, That the d1inSs OF the Convention
hc signed hy TIE Chairman and SecrCisrig'
and Published in an the Republican paper
IN thr state Uf Maine.
Nutsl. Oh adjourn.
EDW AED KENT, Chairman.
Tv1uU lrppLN, S..-.,-,,.,
ions H. MORRISON,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
Notice Of Foreclosure.

wv HEREAs, JOHN KNIGHT, orfpeburg,
w in the County Of ONiord, and state OF
Maine. ly his mortgage decd, da'ed Ap'n is,,'
Is9s. dii convey a. John Bradley, u Portland,
Cv,pl.,I,oI County and State aforcsa id, certain
1T. Or parcel. 81 hnd in sad fgcburg, and fora
rartiruar dr,rIpiiun u siid land reference may
l., had a, slil NOR gage deed, recorded IN cNi1ri
Wr.tsrp D.trIct. April 20, 1850: and whercas,
aid John bradley dd assign aid mortgage deed aud
note, a. I.,i,h Warrcsof saii Ppeburg. County
and Straightforward, on the first day Of January,
Ist5, aud recorded 10 said v esters District, book
~, pnge si6; now !, the subscriber, claim TO
forcsloso thr said 7m1rg9Sc, "a consequence OF
,,,Ji,ion broken, agrecably the statute and lac Of
the State, ISAIAH NAhi'LN'
Tyeba,y, Jsni,g i6, 1875. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
Oxford Normal institute.

THERE WILL BE 4 SPRING SESSION,
1 Commencing on WIuSLsuAN, the 2lst LAY
n Feh-uaN neat aud Cuuli1ur G0,en weeks.
BoAHu-Nou1. Geut.cmeu, $500 pc, week
Young Ladies. el,7j.
Zoe particular information aPplJ to the rrinei'
pal. AZ AN c,rl, d,s.
T.. u. KINDS, Principal.
so. Paris, N Feb. islj. 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

4 IL rcrsons having dci-and. against the estate.
u Of jonathan Fieketi, Of Nogdstock, ~ said
county. deceased, are notified that 81 uohihs iro,
Januar, l6lh. ls55. are allowed them TO exhibit
their deIsuJs and claims. that they vii attend 10
ihe examination Of the same on The hrst saiur'ia,
oi March. and on the second Saturday Of Jub, At
the dwelling house Oi Alden Chase, Leo, at Two
O'Clock in the afternoon u each ol said days
JONATHAN COLI, Cc,o'r.
ALDEN CHASE,
E,LflaTl 1Lh. ls53'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
The Fair at Canton.

W. Errr-Thr fair ~ thc sons and
Daughter, of Freedom. HTr'irt'ia ~ Canton
Mills. Opened uu the afternoon of hroth, al
half pas, siy s'cl'ek The societies and
public mot 40 the church % engage boo pgI-
d. HNrrei.Hs The meeting was urnni hy
rllius portion or Scripture. hy kcN. W..
Eaton, ami rwwr. hy Rev VI. Nh-...r.
Remarks were then made hy Rev Mr. Pink.
ham. R0g VIZ Whr.lr- Mr. Gloucester and
E.v Mr. Morrill, The ry.r.~s v.r' RIM
lrsl more interesting Us occasional music
'ru thr Turner Brp., Band. uu thr-ib,
tHr ,sf.ti.s arI others m.t 900 III o.c.H.A,
4. ~. NO on. rhuvrh. and vH~' r1lI'd 'H .r-
1sr hy Mn lIrruv.. ths President o' in'
Daughters OF Freedom of Canton. ln tH.
pulpit v.u -afHl several h0Ir Ui thi- and
Other -..i,i... Ou thr platform were VIZ
kuie'fs. State ~r-Usrs, VIZ. lIuir'Irs,
~.,r.'rr uf thr sons OF Irss'Hm of Canton.
Mn. D.Fs. President af thr state Society
.r tHn Ntuehf.r- OFF Fr..l.w, Nj, Cary.
SECRETARY a. che Daughter ul tr..'.m of
Turner arl,fhsI. Mr. Foster uIHurl tlr
-1.. .f.e ir rU4'irI trr Scripture and tu',
OBJ b., Nr. Merrill .r Ermiugtnu ll.'s.
fran ..r 'r...ri or. uuIiH.r iu o. short, lgi
r.frv r..r. which was followed ly au .N.
uI'a. Hi'r Ta NJ. u'--,t. Aa..
AFTERNOON.
N.,at % ..t..l.' Prayer ly r., Mr
Hole.
W.rr.rn af're.l hy Mis- Wattir,
..f Baltimore. followed w ,nrl anil in-fr.
r...f.| r...r. .r.r which Mis- M..' .H
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

x Tie 9 no 81 ae
Puro Medicines & Chemicals.
% ns. RID PGECIptTtTr.
- 80 CORROSIVE SUBllhhIE,
- DO Clll.OROFORN.
2nO DO CARR. MAGNE~IA.
Is d8 STRONG WERCt RAJ OINTMENT
% Ca. PURE NITRATE SILVER
~ db SIlrU. OliNlNE.
"a. du SULru. NORrllih.
Ciiue Acid. An. Citrate lluu, BIumits lrnn'
Gallo A,iI, l"Jins. icon lN il1 jrogen, An. Tat
Irun. I1rtsic Iron. Su,chnii, lotidc Su.nhuf'
fannie Acid, Sc, Sc.
200 POUNDS
Sob Nit. Dismuth. ll'u, r,lI, talomsl w. dTo..
Iodine. Iodiic rota.siun, Acct foirssa. VI
Cab. Pot1s.a. ruly. Autimoniali., White Ff"-
cipitate, ONyie Zinc, php.. lion, Sulph POTASH,
salph Iron Cry.t., liquor rola'sI, al Tartar
and sal Rochelle.
For sale ~ low q, the .amc quality can II per.
chased In an, city b. the uuiln, ly
~. III. HAY, Druggist & fhlrmleenti't.
IS lj&l II MiTkr, square, Portland. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
Pam for Sale.

4 FARM situated in Aulnvrr, oNi1rd County
containing istvccn two aud three hundrr'
ACRE, 'qrtIi, divided iHtu ulhgc, plstuugc an,
vuHI.Lts. Ou the premise. there ia .trn -and'
a.hau tvrIIing-houso. oni two lIrns. Aiso an
orchard of Thrifty iuit trees.
Tor further plrt,-ulr. inIuirr u NILttAH \,
MOuHfHTAB. Anduysr. ur uf
CHARLES u. MERRILL, roulnd.
February ~, 1855. 3m2