davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
Origin of Silk

In the early ages ofthe Christian era,
the inhabitants of the little Island of
Ceos, in the Hgean, near the coast of
Africa, were accustomed to manufacture
a species of silk, or rather sort of thin
gauze, from the web of a worm, which
they feed upon leaves of the oak, the ash,
and the pine trees; and this Cean man
ufacture, the invention of woman, was
long admired, and extensively used, both
in the east and at Rome, for female dres-
scs- They were, however, after while,
superseded by the Chinese silks, which
at that early period were so costly that
but few, comparatively could afford to
wear them. Aurelion is said to have
complained that q pound of silk was sold
at Rome for twelve ounces of gold. The
Phoenician women sometimes uuravelled
these costly fabrics, and Multiplied the
precious materials by looses texture and
an intermixture of linen threads. For
more than two hundred years after the
age of Pliny, the use of silks as a gar
ment was entirely confined to the female
sex, and it is said that the Emperor
Elagabalus was the first Roman who by
the adoption of this effeminate habit
"sullied the dignity of an Emperor and
a man"
Silks was supplied to the Romans by
the agency of the Persians, who, in their
turn, procured it, with quantities of
aloes, cloves, nutmegs, and sandal wood,
from the Chinese merchants, and convey
ed it to their own country, at first by
long, toilsome and dangerous journeys,
in caravans, and subsequently, by YES
sells which carried on benifcial trade
between the silk merchants of China
and the inhabitants of the Persian Gulf
AS the use of silk became more and
more indispensable to the Romans, the
Emperor j Justinian, in the middle of the
sixth century, seeing with concern that
the Persians had secured, both by land
and sea, the monopoly of this important
supply, and that the wealth of his sub
jects was continually drained by nation
of enemies and idolaters, tried various
expedients to remedy the difficulty, but
without success. Finally two Persian
monks, actuated by some stronger i'm
pulse than that of patriotism, and encour-
aged by the promises and persuasions of
Justinian, pentrated the silk growing
country, and concealing large number
of the eggs of the silk worm in hollow
cane, succeeded in returning safely and
in triumph with the spoils. These eggs
were Matched by artificial heat. and the
worms being carefully taken care of, and
fed on mulberry leaves, lived and labor
ed, and wove their golden tombs, and
soon the Romans achieved a greater per-
fection in the art of educating the insects
and manufacturing the silk, than the
Chinese themselves. Since that period
the culture and manufacture of silk has
never been exclusively confined to any
distinct portion of the earth, but has
been encouraged and practiced whenever
and wherever it could be make profta-
BILE. The southern countries of Europe,
however-France, Italy and Spain-still
retain the supremacy which they acquir-
ed in the sixth century; and it is from
those countries that we now derive our
finest silks and most costly and luxurious
laces
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
The poor dsvil who " couldn't hoId

The poor dsvil who couldn't hoId
his own," has got himself into a worse
difficulty by trying to keep another's.
The scige at Sevastopol is said to
resemble fashionable story, because
none can tell how long it is ito be con-
tinued"
"A mans wedding. day is called his
" bridal day." The photography of
that word is wrong-it should be writ
ten bride.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
ft-

"A Yankee has invented new kind
of soap, by which mothers will hereaf-
ter be able to get tneir daughters off
their hands
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25

Women have no beard, because they
would not have been able to keep from
talking long enough to be shaved.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25

The editor of a newspaper down
east, has been bled to improve the circu-
lation of his paper. q a.4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
are unknown.

3 E@ The safest mead of becoming
knnwn to many is by assisting many that
are unknown. .4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
Dfrsonal gketfb.


The opinions advanced in the :" Sketch
es of Eminent Living Americans" by G.
M. Bungay, must be considered the opin-
ions of that gentleman only. The edi-
tor of the LEADER is not responsible
for them. Indeed, while he acquiesces
in the truthfulness of some of the sketch
es, he thinks that Mr.. Bungay writes a
good deal like man determined to ad-
mire everybody and everything-a kind
of amiable gossip. If some of the
sketches are not paid puffs, they read
wonderfully like them. However, as
they are interesting enough in their way
and as the subjects of them are men of
eminence, if not all of worth, VIC pub
hsh them
John Van Buren,.
Prince John is the Duke of York, the
distinguished son of King Martin the
First is the Jupiter Tonans of his par
ty, the Jovc of jolly good fellows, roy
al registering republican, genius and
good fellow, admired and adored by the
masses. He can accommodate himself to
the societs of tho voters of the s Sixth
Ward" or the company of peers with
laced gauntlets, knights in golden man
ties, or Presidents at the " White
House," without loosiHg his identity
He is John Van Buren, and nobody
else, whether he be sitting check by -jowl
with Tom, Dick, and Harry, at the cor
ner grocery, er debating with the Cokes
and Littletons of the law in chancery,
or hugging and kissing Queen Victoria,
in her palace. When the obese, wheez-
ing, antediluvian Hunkers met him in
the arena of combat, he attacked them
vigorously, and repulsed them with
great (s)laughter.
This apostle of the young democra-
cy" bids fair to occupy an important
niche in the Pantheon of the present
time He has philosophical and pene-
trating mind, which has had the advan.
tages and disadvantages of every degree
of cultiyation-in the palace of the
President and the pothouse of the dem
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25

"A wag observes that he looks un-
der the marriage head for the news of
the q0eak
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25

What kind of essence does young
man like when he pops the question !?
Acquiescence.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25
DOG HUNTS AND SALAD.

DOG HUNTS AND SALAD. sE1s-
A much more cheerful tone prevails
in the camp of the beseigers. The En-
glish officers have established horse races
on the "Karani Race Course" and in
the absence of foxes, dogs hunts are no.
tilted to come off every Tuesday and
Friday. Several Frenchmen have writ
tea home for seeds, to cultivate salad
gardens.
NEGLIGENCE IN HOSPITALS.
The Parliamentary Committee engag-
ed in investigating the affairs at the seat
of war, have developed some startling
facts. \ witness thus testifes as to the
management of the Barrack Hospital at
Scutari.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-25

o LOVED by him whom Scotland loves,
Long loved, and honored duly,
BY all who love the bard that sang
So sweetly and SO truly
In cultured dales his song prevails,
Thrills DER the eagles aery-
All who that strain has caught, nor sighed
For Burns !" Highland Mary ?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04

ROADWAY THEAraE-ine ensuing week viii % the asst
Tue egendery drains Of the Fairy Circle ADD he new
buretta styled the Modern Mephisto priIe- are the
pieces provided for to-morr,w night NJ AMI Mes VII.
lams appearing in both peces.
BowEaY THYAraE The successful spectacle RI So.
bast pot VIII be plsyee again :. morrow evening With
"raol the Poacber" win also be represented.
Btrros's THEATRE This theatre continues % be x.
tessely patronized and the performances give the Vt,
~ =, ,alisfaction The piece, Il. o-morrow evening are
Z" i Water Runs Deep, aud the " Maid cf ceoissy.'
nGtlAcs's IHgATsg--rhe new and original American
comedy IL " hanist Destiny vii be Represented Is.
morrow evening together With ihe musical comedietta
Of the "Spfialnsids Weaver"
Mr. CoIrs,s the inrniiable ir-h comedian 4 70 give
another 81 bis chsrActe s.ic entertainments ton
night at the Brooklyn Athenpum having been relueslei
To do by host 81 the most respectable citizens o.
Brooklyn. The programme Is not only bat unusu.
ale ettractiye.
DDS MIxsrans.--Tte excellent farce Of "Robarl
Nacsrei will be rcpe .cnei evening Several
other features are also announced.
Bccgtgyis snyyADuus favori.e company %
repeat tho and successful opera II the 'ws Cot
tsgc" to.m0rrog night. Secure your seats early.
NAosK RsYwoSD's Irish Evenings. we're v.ry tavoraby
received during the past week So also, ncAris.er
IA ex -eIeDt.
Tvs eaaNA % Tm BATTLE % Bvsxtn fiiu il attract.
ing large and respectable assembsges cYery night,
Academy ian Hyin be continued during the ensuing
Nile nacrn- ,osct her cngsgemen. a. Boston on Fri
81 the Last night A. fooss'sN lie Rachel crossed her
engagement In this city last evening before crowded
ana D. iisnt audience The play 'riryl1e,' Wind.
iDg Up vfa tte Mars.illss She called out al the
emo 81 ealh ash md the Anal close ~ the rerrnance
vas hailed viii al outbura o. enthusissm s.d before
Witnessed Ia q Boston theatre
losDox- ycrhanfss Of "sprlng aui autumn callsi
Married Tor b9rsy has been done a. Drrry Lane sor
M Charles Ma,htws Charlotte cushmaa wasengsgsd 70
spear the Haymarke, the 27t ut IN rev niece
from the yen ~ Mr. lowell Al the Surrey GARDENS ihry
bsve announced Two baby shows whereup0n the Sandg
TniG sayss-NWe bage Been mach disxustsd 4. The "a
r0uncement that two o those monstfnslties called ba
by show arc TO take place a, these hitherto
gardens during the prssen. week 1hcee eaanat5n, a.
Yankee barbaTism which reduce me auuaa sfecles 70
tle level ~ rrgs catls opposed % every feeling ~
kngi dehcAcy, nd were Offensive enough whsa The
OF III ~ came across the bread Atlantic 8ut zach
exhibition 10 the VANITY u London Il ra.t enduf.
ance, probably ~ Tylcr may Ind hs sair.vofs 70
'atsade u before An Engish public
ritttalri Egyptian drsms ~ NItserl." Ia bssn
a partial f~i8.e 90 Daery Lane r9.wgfastsnae ~ 20
"Gs9o' spea' ~ smith In gstt.pg ". T4sfs "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MON Ey NJ Ark r. r

7b... r,.,,..o 49, IT., -.
eav T,,e y,,o,a,n nev, re.clvn. 4, =. p,,,,.
sesp,i. ,rro,, an ,n.,,t,.,.. "a - $50. - Y.
e,tes were rusbea into ,to ,,,,,., ,vt Il. 60,
.eckle..ne.s Ind sc.pey,,lop INV. .,v s,.b. .,,..
we lave zen ANYTHING AZ tho Lind rge hn,..ei,,b.
ui5st u a ana AVA, mi .beo III ,,ob.ht Il. .t-
enough r. soo,,re Il, So,ne - lie s,,os , ~. i,r,.
t.,an A. ,ny time 1T year Attle dr,t mana ,6,y
Tenns.see a.. taoIi,es -. c.,. yf.,,. RI, y, ,.i
.otiff a. ruiooi. cen,r.f fo,t. ) ~,...,,. r,a,
l, pepp.yiv,u,a c.ai IL r,,,te,t.,9 90 ~. ~,
top C,nspapv /. rio psg,o,d o., g., p'r.o.4
i Harlem ~. yiebiga, c..t,al "a. w.hs,,,, s,,b
.fn e Panama /. c,lena IA cbica,n -. fr,y.,.n,
IA Toielo Z. Chicago aad Roe. I.is,s ry.-st.
stapreIe seldom .een eyen 4, w,u .,,oe, sg.b
rand al muet veahen hasle,. n.,s,i,Iv ,b.r.
brrotleea,on T. ,nv 4v,eut IL. ioe, ,e.,.,a,t m.
ian Who can ia, gooa .,oek. -, ~ ITEM ana 80,
hem away oott,v 4 them oair a. dtva.,t. go
coll, ioot ,ra- .nh ,,tic \. XII. ,nA .,..t. y, -.
,ctl.r tbougb. btt he man vvlo rb.. in, "a. 49,.
Ia. apa ,prsh.... ,igbt ,r1 ~ x,b.o. -,
cb,r,,,.r ~ 80 ,o,,rt,,e. w,,ho,. 1900 -. i.
49, a., - 49, IT., \, ~ ...,..o ! -
t.ya II. ,a,,,i, .f,,s ,.,,,, IN. ~. MA 4, ....
natter. All - y cie,,@1 ~, II. s,,t..,i. $500
,y,,t,tlv ~ ,..,,, W 800, 80 60, -. \,
.,oot. f,,rv - ,,h...4.. r,f.., ", .......t ...T
81 I. 6,n,.-o,. ,,,,l,.,.
1hsre we're ,efy ,arge 49,. n liz l,,s,,, .,o, =,
- cr,,he,i,,1 p,,s ~ r.,,i,, .e,. t.a,,.,. ,.
=, 49, ~. .at ~. .-t.-ta.,,- s....s. -,
49, -, 49,. 80 AZ ..., y,
..,'-s.
80 ..,... 49,
eo..-., 800. WI, :. -. ..t.r, ...,.. 80. n.
I'LL. 49, 800. - oa-..,..,,..t. t.t..'
a. .......t,,. 49,, 49, ~. 800. ~ ....,...
~ ~ ..r,.,t H., 49,, u, y I. ~
uar.,.,. =, r,,,,e, s,o ooo 4, 49,.
A. Inc ..co,s ho,,d ,be ,,,.s, ,,,tet a, 80. 80.
TtA ,ext. $500. =, i. ..,ot AL. 80 ,.Lt.. 49,.
han Ni..,,1,. T,.,., hi - ~ 49, -, 80,
com,anv y, Cumberland Cal II. yis ps,4l.,
-
bs'fosaf "a N"fesWA aha tpsioi - Hak'ua ann
Gsieogo, =. A. the close pfi-e' we're tea@.as aoFn
v..a vi,l VERY IAN faelry we have i'm. fss, s,...
$3.50. a., -.
= uPsu W. "iAs y 80 80 - H'saNA ~ hNrAN
begin 70 thinA hist there no bottom IN AL the t.nces
I.
" 'hA tNeW! f'anb'h
We have no confidence IA private adsl1es non 'hs
other AIDE Writers make out letter ssas of aIsirt
than really exists We learn that 'he g0vernn'en' q
Rufais has i3as lean - slOOgJQ 0o1 ~ p. laid dowa
IN -, re,~rsbux in goM The London bankers. creuisr
az iaa' vac so'e'nmfDi . "feA' b'Ab Ply aeen "
II TIE market syan ior another lean - 80 ~. 9aQ
with these thing hanging over the marie, thtse can -
nothing IN lie future Ia, Ire most dl.e9oraginr an4
gloomy anticipation In tie Aos " saea hnsaeaI w.
yuiitns our fancy i,osal must sads away NE she rlsr
By Jew.
me arrival y ibe steamer hsa created ysry great a.
element 10 waA street s'ok spectator ioa black ans
blank enough. We have Cone al IN orr poser - prp
tare he pubic nrd o. the coming crash 10 make an
a O., a.. .,,r.o.s,.g.., .,, a.. -. - a..
49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
THE VERY LATEST.

NAPLgs, oct Is 1855.
Pands Ct armtd mon are collecting Il Sicily. Troops
have bten sent agains. them
The Bcrges faction has been put % the rout. With
les Of Killed an II wounded al their arms an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04
France.

The Paris letter OF the Tunes says that the restrictive
lately adoptei by The Bauk ofFraooe begin
ming to be felt IN almost every branch Of trade and
transactions have accordingly become difficult. Manu-
factureIs have limited possible their purcha
ses of raw materials and retailers slow In laying In
their usual winter stock. ORDERS however. continue
be received from the United states fir South America
and England and the winter export trade promises to be
active. The price Of corn has again increased.
The Duke of Brabant, heir to Ki1g Leopold aud his
Duchess, sister to the Emperor Of Austria visit
10 the French Emperor magnificent fds for their
ment have taken place.
The International Association for Bringing about uni
form system OF coins weights and measures assembled
the 18TH at the Exhibition Palace Paris Mr.. Field
attended from the United States permanent interna-
tional comnlittee, to sit in Paris constituted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04

The dates from Bombay by the overland mail arc TO
sent L. Trade dull and freghts unpreccdcntly low.
Scarcity OF food was anticipated though timely fa Of
rain had averfed famine India generally tranquil
and the santa nsurrccton though not entirely subdned
was not BY the ouragcs with which II
rnenced one thousand Of the rebels had surrendered
Their deportation to British Burmah l. spoken o. The
Parsees were still vigorously agtang for reforms in their
laws and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 which the clergy we're
entirely opposed. Money market unchanged.
Alexandria.
The Nile being very low next years crop, expected
to be short
Tue railways are progressing and IN two years the en-
tire passage between Alexandra and suez will i i said
be performed by rail.
Exchange on Ionion oTji rastres PEI pcuas sterling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04

greece.
The new ministry took the oaths on the 3d. ~ Tr
conpi 4 President 81 the Council. The ministry has pub
Iishcd mar esto stating that tho execution OF obya-
lions 80 foreign Powers the sin,cnancc Of neutrality
and reformed administration, will be the leading features
~ the new government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04

The house of Rothschiid has been commissioned 10
establish an Austrian bank Of credit mobiIisr with
capital II Is said, IL sixty millions Of forms.
A Concordat' has been concluded between Austria
and the Holy See which gives most important privileges
to the latter. The document is published al length la
the papers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-03
DR.. J. II. SCHENCKS
SEA EED TONIC.
For lhr Cure OF Dyspepsia

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a. ...... ...........
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OBJ. ....... ..r.r... ......... u...
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-03
DIR. PETTITT'S
American Eye SalVe!

'It va. ia ths iiIl ct Isl9, 6I-t lscsr.r ar.
HraIutsI with OBJ, American o., ~lhr. ! Bat
IsJr .fusBrl tNsHl1 Ng4rs severely afflicted with
>ar' a1I Weak Eve, che ,.'.t ul having The
ua....s at aB a.u.t 1-r.
A daughter 90 uiHr hst lsrr, iur two years,
f..HI.'.t with We, aul iltlu,I N,s, caused o.,
sal. l,u.au, pact ut ile lius cauhu.d Doe e dsth
r#.u.
I.r che hr-tsi-ht,rlr- after bad thourlslr.,l
bad u-sI -H u4u, iH.IIsIrss Hr Che l Go Uu -uud
,Utt, that baI Bret 100 JHrr'.urg Boo ouch pT,Va-
ratiHHF-had s..1Iul,Iy refused Go u.e thoia. !
UB. 40 sst prT-uadti tu give ia trlL
I "a my laughter tN b. 10 cured bee cyos. l
gave some 90 Uthsr, who Wsrv afflicted. II gave
p,rlg,t satisfaction. Case ID fCYsal years stand.
cog were cured D., DO.
G8Ig'gs sud Classes, my companions Zoe eigh-
teen years. hs,, been lad aside. meet al The
storms u Winter suj dust Of Summer With the
Hskcd csc.
4 hulc -irlof Mr. baldwin, Bndiord, VI, 90
,srry anlioisd i,1m infancy, which had balled the
rflrts e an the physicians, Vas pcri,ctly cured
b, ths Sal,s.
sold hy &. ". ATwEiL under The 4. : 10.
tsl, Pouhni. rsns, ANDREWS & BATES,
AID JOHN DRESSER. South Pare, ". 4.
RUST, N u,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-03
KENEEDY's
Medical Discovery

THE GREATEST or TIE AGE.
,TR. KENNEDY oi Ro,lu,y, has discovered
Nj 4, ose 81 our common pastures weeds rem.
-, tt,t ,arss EVERY KIND OF lluMOR,
"a, ti. ,,or.t Srfulula down % a oumm1u pimplr
mn. b,., tried b in Over eleven hundred cases, aud
r.,,r aiIfd except BE- two. llc hls uow 30 his
r...,..ia1 over tup hundred certificates ~ be- val
r.. ,Uviihin twenty mirs ul Boston.
Two lottlss acc warranted o. cure "a nursing core
m.uih. ..,
rimpIrs un che hr'. zoo,
Tvn.rtLfr, luu'ss viii rl5lr ihr system uiy1lrs.
Tv1 iHit'rs 1v warranted tu cure thc vufst
t,rIgfssnlsr be- che mruth and stomach.
Three o. Eve lsttirs are warranted On cure Oh"
,,rr.t rlsss ~ Irshs.
Ors to two bsu'ls aIe warranted - cure aII Do
MOTE ct tlr C''.
H., l.ulfs Bfr warranted o. cur umH.Ug Boz
tls slrs and rlr'rhss boz ths hair
Tuur Co 90 hnu''. ace wauantu.l Co. core rur-
mri lul uHHiHl u''rrf.
on latilr viii Jufr sD,l' ruptioHs ~ thr skin.
Tg, uf thr,e lati'rs are warranted a. cure che
r.4.f .IrsrGri'r rH4rs ulrhrumltism
Thr,r' tu siN luu'.s are warranted 90 curr nlt
ri,s 90 ,isb, laul., con, the ,,C v4nt nss'
4 r.r.G, ,.alp1,, expected from A. fr.t hrur,
a1I rrrsrt ,u,c v1uantcI When che above qnn.
uN BE- taken.
Nuh.rs lulss1 improbable l1 thos, who have
H vain ifirI 100 d. uurliffiul mrirnrs ul thr i11,
as thftl common weed growing nn thr rlsturrs,
arI af.ns 90 stnur vbI's, shHulI Uurv r',fv Doc.
unr. so % b. rua 70 hNri fact " 10u have q
hunar DO hr. t1 sar. Tb,ry ars OBJ N unr l1i'
1isut 3D.. rrfine s.Hs r1sss lut ne ,Hrrs. w. hl'
rsff.i over r. fhHH.luI huiiiss u' o. Boo che vicinity
ufl.si.n aHI kuuss The effect ul it boz every clsr.
n I1s already IHHs some ri thr gTDIir' Cufrs ever
Jur. be M,ss1rhus,uts. lle gave b i1 rhiblrru e
,rlr aH, iu uli pruur ui siNty, s1d hls econ IuDr
ruu, lnHtinr rhIIIfru, wha.s n'.h vrs sut sHd
f,IlN. I,stHr,l l1 Irf'rgtstair ~ health ll uus
I.us.
o. thgss Who arr trouhl,i With .isk h,,lh,hs,
ono ls.f'a vtI' 1'sa,s cure %. IL gives great rr
ITffu r.Huh HnI dirIiurfs. some uhI have
taken ri rrvr frru rsiiy, foo Nr1Ia, Hui have lrru
ss.Hbf.I H b. Whsfr iho lr', be- sHuuI o. 0Hrk'
UH.'r rHsv. Hrf vhfr. there fs HnE arrangement II
ib. .Hl....s.t Hlfrrr, Do Will canoe 'rN siHgHI1r
r,iHF.. I#f 500 Husf HHt ir alarm. ..-'H.E 1.aHfs
H.H"rT. .. U.fH frr II1s ip seek. IHHs be-
H.,rr a .tI r..H.t Il1m ii--,u tHs sHHfuv u1~u
fH.f il... .. eHrr, 500 uf. ...| N"H.sl.i i.s. '
r.s rrr... .lfr sHrr n' f.. m.sf~,ffs1reI r'
r"I.#.... .. .. frIf man ever Hsfr|TI fH.
NH.Hr.... I H..t over rs.rsspH. Tat ihr l-a'
500 Dr .'... enough uiit
EuNrrUY. Sept 49,. l-f1.
ThrH f. .#Hfs. f.f ~ a. nav, NH..f
TF..n.. .... ..fg Taft Hs.I r.7H.' l..f 10
-r W rrv % fs NfHf.' NHHs. .7'
f..f Ifu.... no rftHf ruHHs, Hrfr H.H Hf
T.lr.f.r. DONALD kINNEul
o. ~ I'N pmr.I.t. rHrlHI, ias uH's au.
fr.fr.H ..... .T NIu-.
-EI|H Ns.rI,s t. Barre, rarH ll0s ".
4 ErsI. VI o.. ~H. rbus. o. NaH.i n Co.,,
UaIH.I o. ..u Ny,s. NHHr.. lE'1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-03
scRnNCK'S
MANDR 4 KE PILLS

WtII b.. muHH 'u uu..Tss those Vuy|IfIrs H.....I.
r, t8 ths tl'lIs, adIrltiHB ui aH HI..I.Hs Hr...
rrumrf tH .faft ibr s,rrruH#F ui OBJ. Ht...
give e health, furH fH i'H rHf.., HF.'.".
% be- uY ordinary discovery Boo N.H..
tl have invented ri uu..N i"Ifa.. r..s
uliuis. uhIrh a.,rMHr a| Obj. u.H..
hr a h.ufui.rf iflr H.r ni ...m....F
usty dreaded bt mIHaI1i-aHl Hra..H.
Do. u..fmafIyr boz tHr .su,ur Iu oh. .
tgm. ThFr 'hr Trr.IH.' H' ..'"H '.
rlmuftsH 900 tHH yrf'H.s Hl Ii...... H...
injurious fUr..uI.r., o.. u.H HH H##I.'... 'H....
I,r.I I...sU.fi.Ir If s....I... t...'.'
th.s, uhH us, thr N..|Ha. l|.,
.BuHh,Itblt thD bet U.s...H.s H.' iI..
lrI o., nltwr boo fhe D.Hu.. s..s
tht fsl's
The puh open thc lag,'., aaI muorf a.
i.ls U.r-H-HurUts without sH..H..
thr iu.ufi.us elect. OF Ot'.H.. .. ".I-f
The secretion 81 hi.r isr.Hu1fui UF NI...
as utI is srGI hy Obj, H.l..". ,...r
aHI IIsBIIf.tr8l ui IH. sH.Hu .|H
CLEANSING ui fhs tongue.
Ample directions iHr uso lrD.mTHf "
uf pIns. lnI tbr price ri re- THHIt '.IH. "'
Wosi Tonic aui laS oi ri. UHuHI... .'
uut dollar Doe separate h.srs 90 I.'.' CON-
bod Of aHy Of thr NsHfs .r - ..r.
Thee rrmrIi.. lrr rirHarU' H..... Cd.
super, l.iru ul d. J. 10. -DHr..a, H.|
-,hu.k'. ru'm.gI. >1wp, OBJ. u.I ROD.
r,m,, Gr Cunsumrt1H, bwH.hHH.
C.II., Sc, Sc, aui ihr iH',Hi..a 90 o..
E..uirumtf,T, ur examining I". '...
His,s.,- ID ihe l.uugs, Heart, 81.
Wholesale Agents. 81.
pLlfI.lahia. -Gll.HEET,0 NLNI| q '.'
III Nuuh Third Street ,r..
y. Yryl-C. \. CLICkNER a g.. u I'.
chN street.
H.Ha-RTuDING & Co., Stat. 80,
P.raaE. H. n. Hay, ". ~ ra. u W
AIHus r.r..
And every respectable druggist hraasa 40
uaitrl State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-03

To, raj honest man, however plain or
simple De- aTrsar,, has that highest spccies,
hal'sty its.ll, in yiyw and instead OF out
ward forms or symmctriss, is struck with
chat 70 inward character, the harmony and
numbers OF ths heart, aud beauty Of the
Affections which form the manners and con-
duet ola truly s5Sial Ifc lShlft,sbury