davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-07
ABBEvLE H. SOUTH CAROLINA MORNING. NOVEMBER T. 1885,

tice never deviated from till Michigan
applied for admission, could the question be
voted upon, and that then the inhabitants
were to do it for themselves.
The third opinion is the "squatter sover-
eighty doctrine" often confounded with Mr.,
Calhoun's, but essentially different from it.
This gives the settlers, at once, the right to
determine the character Of the future State.
1t it a new theory, first carried into effect
when California was admitted; and subse,
quently further endorsed by the Kansas-Ne-
braska act. Under it, if strictly adhered to,
Congress has no power to repeal laws passed
by territorial legislature, no matter how
cruel, indicative or tyranical they may be,
as it is admitted to have under both the
Calhoun and Webster doctrine. The only
remedy, in such cases, is to a new legislature,
or by appeal to court of law, if the ell
actmcnts are unconstitutional. So also if
an election has been carried by fraudulent
votes, no redress can be afforded by Con-
gress, but only by territorial Legislature, or
possibly the courts, if the official certificates
have once been made out in favor of the
"bogus" candidates.-Though Kansas was set
a going on the "squatter sovereignty" princi-
pie, both parties in Congress have since aban-
doned the theory, for both have introduced
bills te repeal part or all Of the laws passed
by the so called "border ruffian'' Legislature.
These are the three opinions. 1t is for
the people to decide which is the most
consistent with the principles of the federal
constitution and the spirit in which the
Union was formed.-Phitadelphia Ledger.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-07

Gov. John Bull was so great a fa.urite in
South Carolina that parents frequently,
named their children after him. There was,
then in Charleston a tailor named Frog.
who influenced by some favor or patronage
received from John Walters Gibbs. asked
him to be the godfather of his sou, to be,
named John, after his proposed godfather.
Mr.. Gibbs promptly assented, and the day.
was appointed for the ceremony. When
the parties met, and were going together
up to the front, Mr.. Gibbs asked permission
to give the child an intermediate name after
their worthy governor, Bull. Permission
was Of course granted, and the child was
baptized John Bull; the ceremony was
over and the parties separated in great good
humor. But when the whole name was
pronounced, and the child called John Bull
Frog, the parents were disn,ayed; the citi-
zens joined in the laugh, and the Frog fam,
lily left in hurry to escape the continued
jests.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprietors of the Abbevillc Banner and
L,,dependent Press, have established the follow
ing rates of Advertising to be charged III both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for a less time
than three months, will be charged by the IN
sertion at one Dollar per Square, Ut inch
the space of l2 solid lines or less for the first
ansertion, and Fifty Cents for each subse-
Yuent insertion. ~.
eB- The Commissioners, Sherif's, Clerk 8
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
in both papers, each charging half price
s%- Sheriff's Levies, One Dollar each.
e&- Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars
Advertising an Estray, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
lonper at the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-07

Fractions of Squares will be charged in Pro-
portion to the above rates.
eB- Business Cards for the term of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at One Doftar per line
space. >, :,
n9Y- For oil advertisements set in double col
4lmn, Fifty per Cent extra will be added to the
above rates.
DAVIS & HOLLINGSWORTII,
For Banner;
LEE Il WILSON,
For Press.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-07

Moore mentions in his diary very anu
sing anecdote Of John Kemble. He was
performing one night at some country thea.
tire, ia one Of bis favorite parts, and being
interrupted from time to time by the squat
ling of a child in one of the galleries, lie
became not little angry at the rival per-
formauce. Walking with solemn step to
the front Of the stage, and addressing the
audience in his most tragical tone, he said
"Unless ths'play is stopped, the child car
pot possibly 60 on !" ar.'. '.".d =
The loud laugh which followed this ri
dieulous transposition of his; meaning, re-
taxed even the nerves Of the melancholy
Hamlet, and heawas compefed to laugh
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-07

.nwhat do ,g, you think Of the defenda ant,
"; gbensonI {, Do you consider Il pli%H :
. iaop that point I Wish to speak with great
care. Ldon't wish to intimate that Mr..
Van slop3 Is not q good musician, Not at
all.-Alt T wish to say Is this; The DAY
after he commenced On the clarinet SasS saw
filefr Who lived next; dob, ieh home and, Eds
never sinoe been hessss pf.s G'' "e'a' 81 ~
.M.4'rbA will az, MhhT Thomson, CAL III
w w. SRf VI ,s4;7'sssSs &n.,s s3s8,sast Q.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-07
The following is "going the rounds Of

The following is "going the rounds Of
the newspapers. 1t is decidedly "interest.
ing, if true::" Mr.. Delane, managing editor.
Of the London Times, it is said, comes to
this country to pick out an American ed
iror to place among the corps of able wri-
ters attached 70 the columns Of "'The Thun,
derer"- select person sufficiently well
Informed, to take charge Of .AmericanSaf-.
fairs in that famous journal, and write On
That subject, with the proper amountsof
knowledge in regard TO OIL. country, its hab.
its, its population, it's institutions, its states-
men, its policy, politics and politicians,
He is to shave six thousand year, a"coir.
Portable Berth, position Of honor an op.
portunity to do his native land seryice. y"
..,tl ia, !. = aa:; slnI!la =,
'DExrH.oF HIRAM HurcH1ssoN Hiralns
Hatchinson, Esqs late President Of the
Bank of Hamburg s. OF and we'll known
as !one Of our most enterprizing capitalists;
died in New York on Wednesday evening"
22d inst. , ~ aa,t&oGls .jsii1s .-'sei isesaoe
lEt,Hr. Hutehinsori was, q snatiss: oeSY0sk
District, and by ssgasity, sindusatp ands6ps
plication raised hin6ssif ,to.a ilesdip9andf
ltu the finaneisk eis s'os our State. ss;s"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-07

.. MIsozbLAfBous& IfRMs. w hat is The
difference between aeanals In the Mammoth
Cave and. q dance in public 'housea The
pnaisa'taper Sin q cavern, and the other a
icaper ind tavern. ", 81, d, -. lssw
Fletcher Webster says: "There are but
two ideas ID the Republican party, the bro
ken headsef Cbarlear sumper, and bleeding
Kansas. saTitb regard to That damaged
gentleman. I Will not justify tie assault
I'bhfif had made Sthst speech, + Should
|have tskensems tob pdbs sauairoh potien ny
headPs I'd @fsiicas u gsr s~aSt H;s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-07
The Presidential Election,

The following is summary Of the laws
and constitutional requirements in the cleo
ton of a President and Vice -Presidet:
l. Electors elected on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November.
2. Electors meet on the first Wednesday
in December and cast their votes. They
then sign three certificates messen-
ger with one copy to the President of the
Senate at Washington in January-another
by mail to the same person, and the third
deliver to the United States District judge
where electors meet.
3. Each State provides by law for filling
and vacancy in the Board of Electors oc-
casioned by absence, death, or resignation.
Such Of the electors rs are present are gen.
orally authorized to fill any vacancy.
q. The Governor gives notice to electors
of their Election before the first Wednesday
in December
S. On the second Wednesday in Februry,
Congress shall be in session and open the
returns. The President of the Senate shall,
in the presence of the House of Represent
ativcs open the certificate of returns, and
count the votes. The person having the
greatest number of votes for President, if
such number be majority Of the whole
number Of electors, shall be the Presidenr.
6. If no person has a majority as above,
the choice is to. be made from the three
highest retursed. The members of the
House, by States, from themselves into Elec-
toral Committees, and the majority deter
mine which is to be the choice of the State
each State having only one vote.
7. If neither Of the candidates get ma.
jority Of the States before the :4th Of March
then the Vice.President shall act as Presi.
dent T<'l rs. ''~. '"a '~' @.Si'' q
8. If the people do not elect through
their Electors q Vice President, then the
Senate Of tie United States shall make the
election from the two highest candidates
returned to them BY the electors. @': %
IHp''l ".'J
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28
bai - "a, s,F~s7,r hiraa Dr. ~
SUGAR C0iTED PILLS

iTd oih'r' Of great rrsi'H'ioH''
Trur gr,lt rr,r,ir'r. ,a,el,r ihs a,iIon Of 10
saith. ~u-lrc l1Ia0 Vegetable lhl's.
I.t. The, n,, i.ur,,l,, aul rr.u.ir th' regular
.r..hsr.s 81 uTinF.
81. TNp.sf,pu' ani o, sptiiiHg caro- "a ihs
rF .r.lu, haunrs ir1.n che IuH.s.
81. ~Hirfifg, bHf r. rus ths pHrrs ui ihr sN'H.
lh. J,thnuif, bHd ,,rr, III me rrsIdHiu Hi che
u,rBr % i..s -Hd oH-Isrf Tsfi.Hs ui iHtu''isF bN
tHf stomach anil ls.vr'.
What si..rfjii, % 81. ta n'0ii1i'f'r rur-ait'r,
vhIh be. b.ri yur s,tr,a, usu-g "a discharge g
ihs lHvra.
a. rhs IirrI l-.,Hmrs imp1rr, it BE- traced q"
sr.rfla.g Hi th rstHrsl d.,IHs 10 fhF Nst,tu, 80
.Ifhs l.v,'.. th, Iona b, A.Irr,s Hri sAfH.
The lEHt suI l1f,siir,. uustf,','r ih'rs'l'r'
OF 100 ibstr v.tB uat r,ll,.,. pHi pif..n "u' Doc
rH.rs, vht.h rust Ep Huu.h Doc ,I'n.,.s Chat
rs ufr bee trsf.nH,'
What rru,s +, chen s1r'I ssru meet n'iuU,l 2
co.. that utrsp. 40 llr Htru.8l H.I.ffs a thr 49,
,.... .f ..HI, urr t.nB..I ssrsr vIN teach suN
HrHH.I IatH.. that m,Hirir, un,ius r,Nr, g.
ru.iup All lLy nl'u.ai uu,.,t, Of, che unN nn, Go D.
.rfrr. tH.
~, saith. ~u.,r Coated Pm. r,s.s', ih.
ra.a,f rr DE- h.Ir.I ,,irrt. w rr..pt ihyu g.
OBJ. v.,LI s. thr Nuutu's NIu,tst.
J.M Nu,H. u-yurg liIHfk, Matkrt SPAR.
rrfItuH. Grusrsl AgrHt Goo Nairr.
Sold %, NBIrrss \ int,., rpri. llI'. W. \
Ur.t. : .ufh rstis. l.. AtvHssl i Co., bIrkb.lis
T.. e.. ~btrAlr,. slI ltHlrIrhr. Wong, NHrva,.
a.I J,Ai.r, il taral,ius ,'rpNA.Ir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
p.an,,,, Of the rsep.
-z.--.1E ---ll-.---------

n msrs bsau,y Of arrsarahss' 'ays The
pr;,i,A Quarterly Rsvyw, is the question
tAs wa,.r. nSed not yield the palm OF lowell
ns.. % The land. The deep las It's butter.
Az, a. well as the air. Fire-ai,sai through
n, billovs, as their terrestrial representatives
dance and CLEAN amidst the foliage Of a
,rorisal f0rct. Little living lamps arc
hung IN the waves, and rour out their sil-
very radiance from vital urns which are ~
rleni.hed rs fact as exhausted. The trans
rarSncy Of some Of the inhabitants cf the
waters gives them an appearance Of fairy
workmanship which i perfectly enchanting.
The Glole Beroo (Cydipps p'iEs) rc-gmh'''
a little sphere u the pure, ice, about the
.iso of a nutmeg. 1, IL Furnished With two
long. slender, curing teuiacles, each OF
which hears a uumhcr Of flamSnts' twisted
in a,piraI form along Que Of itssidg.. Eight
bani. are sccn u traverse the surface Of thus
animate orb. running from pile 90 pole, like
linCs 0i lougitldc on u btI'N''i'N' -'''N'
,Aos hand. are attached a numh,r u little
plates. which serve the PurPOse Of radd!e''
for the creature can work them - as Co pro-
rel i,.ylf through the watcrs, and either
Irocord ia a straight line, or, like a steam
boat, turn in any direction, or, unlike that
vessel. vhirl round on iis axis and shoot
downward, with infinite grace aud facility
But. no, TO dwell urou the mechanism l.
theirs not something hcinatius 'n thc IDEA
vC crystalline cryaturos' Surrose Ne bad
transparent horse, OF daphanou' dos'' or
cats With a glass exterior which would Irr-
nj, the circulation or the blood and The
working Of the organ 20 Dc distinctly sen,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28
A Good Story

We ars Kindly permitted 20 copy 'he iol-
loving god au-ylr,s from private letter
jq,, received ty gentleman oI ibis city,
from a brother now ia Nebraska. The Ian
Lee referred 70 Is the right Kind Of a man
q deal with the e.. border TuEaus in Ran
a., We DO not remember 10 ha,cscSn this
story 10 print. Here /, is
You know the tgst % which toe Nilsson,
nan. ,ub,,y, all travellers Who make their
appearance az any Of their ferries, and o'k
% b. crossed into Kansas. some day. 'iucy
a s!ab-,il,l Yaukc, arrived AZ one u thc
Northern Missouri landings, with long
train Of plumber Of various sorts. by way
Of testing him, the iyFryuSa a'kcl him What
stock he had.
Well, says the Yankee, 1--we got
two horses, a yoke Of oxen, and 'Wo l''r'.
"Ta4ts enough, ryri,sI ,bc lcrryuan,
you can't oro>s here"
why uo,2' inquired the Yankee.
The f.rrymau told him that ht' instr1,-
tiOus were ~; 90 cross 40! body 'aai eyuli
NJ, pr1uoauc, ths word o5g.
Bat slll ,,5p, 90 persisted The lanko'.
"well You can't erJss hcrc," rather
grui'y replied Char'n.
Bat I have eot tickets emitting me g.
er,ss, 4" urged the Yankee.
The frrymau replied that he d'l not
know Of anybody who had rIsh, to sell him
tickets
"Blt I've 20, them, any way"
The igrrym,n demanded sight q tie
tickets. whsryup5u Mr.. Yankee stsrrod back
q litte, haulcd out a revolver IN each hand,
erwin: -'' Them's the tickets. and I'm
hound o. eross thi, ferry, ls5.- OF na ls0,s poo
Aud De crossed. IMaansu J1-rual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28

ncrrurs. A room with pictures in 1t
and a room without pictures, diTcr by near
" as much as a room with windows and a
room without windows. Nothing, We think,
Is more melancholy, particularly to person
Who has 10 pas much time in he ROOM
than blank wall. with nothing on them; for
pictures are lOorloles Of e'ctTe TO the
sOul, leading Il to other scenes and other
srhsres. II l. such an iue1prcssible relief
to person engaged m writing. or even
radinr, on looking up, not % have bis line
Of vision ehorpcd square ID by an odiOus
whit. wall. but to end bis soul escaping, rs
il were, through the frame Vt an exquisite
picture, to other beautiful, and perhaps
Ijyllic sccues, where the fancy ior a moment
may rg,cl, refreshed aud delighted. Is il
winter in your world ?-Perhaps it i, sum
mcr in the picture; what charming mo-
meuiary change aud contrast And thus
pictures are considers Of lou,liness they
ar, a relief TO The pocl mind they arr win
tovs 70 he imprisoned thought; they are
books they are histories aud sermons
which We can read without the trouble Of
turning over the leaves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28
KENN EDY'S
Medical Discovery

THE GREATEST OF TllE AGr.
Ann KENNEDY OF RaNbu,y, has di'r"yrrrt
nj !, ,,. ol osr 90 ruon ra.tnrrs Wsrds = rem.
-, that cure. EVERY KIND OF lUMOR,
C,cy the wo,.t Sriuiui. down 10 a common fimpl'.
n. IA. tried IL ~ over slrNen hnndred ca'es' SOD
never C,,led except IN two. Ile ha' now ~ h,'
ro..es.,on o,et twu hundred certificates "l h' val
ue. al within twcny MIKES ~ b~ion'
r., bottles ATE warranted TO cure a nursing .o''
mouth.
o.s 10 thrrc Iorils. viii cure the worst k'nd q
uirpnlss on The face. go,
T~o a, ,hr,r lsi,lc. viii clear the system 81 bales
Two Inulss .rc warranted ~ rure the worst
L;,I 81 cspksr IN he nouth snd stomach.
Three ,o i've Iaiile. are warranted 20 cure the
worst eases Il rr,sipehs.
One 10 iwo holilc. ace NARRATED To cure all hu
nnrs ofihe e,cs.
T.o lo,,le. are warranted to cure ruaning 10
The sar. sod hnich~. 10 the hair
rour ~ siS lnitcs are warranted 10 cure cor.
furi ,ui rhnrips Ulcers.
npe Iatte " m rurr .caly erpions II he skin.
Tua ~ three hutlss are W'uanicd 10 cure the
,p,.t desrcra'e ra.c. II 'h,pmaii.m
Three To- IN bottles arc warranted to cu'c salt
fhsum,
ri,r In eight hottie, curc the vey ~aut cases
IL scfnfuh.
, L,,s6, !. slr,,. cNpec,.d from the 6r., hnillr.
and rcrf-ctrurr Narrated shcn the above quar.
tity v iaksn.
Noth,us look. % imrrol,l,lr to tho., who have
n VAIN trie ~ he vopirril medicines fihe i,,.
40 that , commun weed gtuNinf on The pastures,
anI along old stone aall., .hnnll cute evr,' hu.
NOR; vet II H. ruv GNrt hrt, VI ,uu have .
huuur IL has a. stat. Th'rc ''r ~ n. nor ani.
,l.,ui IT, curing some casss lst No. N"urs. H. h,.
i.,f,L u,sf ihuu.lui hrilr. II q ~ he 'iriaii,
~ lpstoo and knows the rfroi ~ u ~ every ease
n hns ars,d, done some II the greatest currs ever
done ~ Mss.aohu.stis. " gave q ~ ohildtcn e
year ull, g. Oh psupl, n si,N; All h,s Seen p,pt
rrp, luokipg children, vb'se Gc'h 80. soii anL
fsll,, Ic,lursd o. q pe'l'guiaic 81 health %, uus
hottie.
10 those Who are troullcs with .,ck headache.
nrs luttlc will alvp,s ,rr, D. n gi,ss great ~.
b,t ~ ,,tauh auI dlYir,s. some Who have
tsEru o, nave teen rus'iye 81 Nr1rs, an hNsl-en
..sulatsd D., g. Whsr, ths lnd, h. spunl it vp,k.
uu,t. ,,.,. uut vhrtr thrr, ans drrug'mr1i 81
ib, iuusiiuu. of uIuur. q wi '1uss ,si, .inguI,r
.,ylug.. bot 500 uust MT lsal1ruT tho, llsp,s
disappear iu iUun irur dsNs u wrrN. Thee b.
ss,rr q lld tysuli fuu i--p thr epHirip uhru
tbt shus be- gone, ,or 100 feel ,Hufs'li Ike %
u,v r.r.#n. beard .puir Il the ,up.t r,ir,,lgsnt
ru,umiuu,. oft % thb' uap s'rf i'irnri 90.
~ shpuss ~ j.st ever wrr''lg. lat he best
500 can go anI ,npugh Ufh
NuNHIUN, Sept. ~. 1853
~, 30 o. rsrrfy. ihlf N ~ NAV. Bssrrlst
Ps-'ssH. ufs, 5s.y lsitl1i.t G,a,rBi ig,si ~,
~ WsIilaI Ni,lar.fy - a. Nsf, ~ Nrtss, 81
ft4f tfts sarTi,l usfl fls gHaHf, 1irs'i frsa, -
Lsir,r'a,y. DONALD KENNEDN.
n. n. NAY. Druggist. rouaaI. The onl, an
th,rysi sg,at Gf Nsus
SuIIL, AsuurWs \ r,tIs, r,usIlil. ".
\ Hvsr, VI. ~. -. Far. l.. Alsori : Co.,
nurkhell. Eul.l Nu,ss, 'u'sV. l51
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28

\ BIT OF Apvicv. Have You enemies ?
Geo ,,raish, On and don't mind them. II
they set IN your way, walk around them,
regardless Of their spite. \ man that hls
no enemies {. seldom good Tor anything
+. made or that kind OF material which i -
easily worked that every one las hand in
10. \ sterling chaactyr-0nc Who thinks
fr himself, and speak, what be thinks,
is always SURF 70 have enemies. They arr
a. NECESSARY % him as frcsh air; they keep
him alive and active. \ celebrated charlc-
Ter WHO was surrounded by enemies, used
O. rrmlrs They are sparks which ir YOU
Do u5, blow, will 90 out thcm~cl,c-" 1T
ui. %, y,rr feeling. while oriayorins o.
l... llwa tlt scandal oC ihos, who are Bit
Or aetiu,s YOU. Il You stop to disPutc.
y1u DO bat as they desire, and open the
,he way rr more ahusr. Let the POOR fl-
lows talk. thcr, will De a reaction. DC yoI
perform bu, YOUR duty, and hundred, who
vgry once alIcna,rl from YOU, will ayck 90
vou and ackuovlclsg their error.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28

Ourr>c OEpuE,. \ CERTAIN general o..
the United state. army, surposins bis i-yor,
IL. horse was dc,I, ordered an Irisamau o.
x and kin him.
"wba,. IS S,l,ariail dad 90 asked Pat
What. that 90 YOU ?" replied the oE.
GER, edo as biI you, and as no qu,s-
iiJns."
"a, went about his business, and in an
hour 0r two returned.
Well, Pat, where have You bcsa al! tbs
time asked ,hc general.
SHINING the t0r,,, your honor.
docs 10 take nearly tv1 hours % pr
form the o,srati1ns'
"N1, yer honor, bug then you scc D, took
bout half au hour O. catch him
"C,tch him fse auI tar,e,, was be
alive"
"Yss, Yer honor; aui You know could
NJ, kin bin alive"
"AaI yal KILLED him"
"TJ Dee sure J.l you know mus. oley
crl.rs. without a.kin. any q1ssa.as."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28

SNrrsNN cav. OHIn.
DIS U,uts. n-a >,t-N"u f,,os 81 che
asth u.limu D. 1T h,ud, a. 90 r,p', vili ~. W
D. gan .,ilng PEW Dh,h rs,u kilsf. anl With
yrf, hfiIr ,U.ri uu uur pat. uIf s1ls. wee suBlI
10 bret. laf bs % became lrHvn in uut rrruuurIt,,
rhs l,mlu iu,r,1.rd ,cf DpIdIN, &C. lr,uuI uur
sNr,.Biinn'. lHI ,,rN u,tsuu thsi bought o.
s.Hii come aztec more, al speak iu Doe hish,st
i,trs of ttlsa valuable rur.', &c aII trHsr Doc.
.,.,. ,uuf r,mrh',t .rols ol Irum thHss co..
rHHlurn.I ltiHB. Sc vytr HIurrH a. usr % i1 uuI
nvu bn.'rrs. BHI tHr -pil ,ilr.'s 40 ihs urtIrIHr
urr, imm'I,strl arisrut. We u"U 'Hu'iuu,
ii. Gee with great .us',uun. We have sHiI
mote 90 thr Tam k.I.tfhlB Ur ,g,f haze sIrHr
nt lTiHrr ~ aH, other no iriHr DO ths srus IrHg.h
~ tIr.. arI W. da npt l..tats o. .lN that it h,s
given better s,ii.B,.iapt ihs pal,hp.,f th,u pr,
uth,f article We have s'F' SOLD liHu, ui ir.i.
pee. hls prevented uuf .slding s,flthrHirs hutW'
have ip Gee. ,f,,ui, lfop tn.sp huuHr' tu ivH
ihuu.tHd l,ius uitrsssf., Who t-siii lH ihrit
rrtshiut., ds, hl dH,, 4 be- ,,lF 81 Dave rBia
kisr. aui thus thr rifr, alton % iis iutHrHU, is
UriBs rur.fIuth rihr.'d.
kryp hr.r .uIpI, ~ hr Wet, ~ o. i1.t srrh
q ms.'frfr, Hs che people Fari, aui che, have BI.
f,,r, t.uBI uut tbst tHHy AN core tls Fever auI
Nsur e., TWENTN.fLE CENTS. n viU
lrls . ,.ii iu ur. huuT--l ssNtrr cough iH ur,
uI .hi, tHt hls proved ith The l'st wr.Ii..Hr 600
zoe iir o. deceased .tun,sl. aai mpu, uihrr I.ur.
l.l.e.. NuIr., g., luC,wuou = GRAMS.
TNor Nu,snl.f l.. ls51.
Nr..u. T.. pr,i. : -. p,,f SEQ. The
II ,.ru. h,,s nu m.r, Duuf Isu,. ip che charm. II
fhrir anrr.irr.. Tho, d,re rational r,m,llo.
ir ihr,trA. H,,plrru. mans ,puHcipl'l, ihwu. %
tAs ,g,nsy OF thr Es,. u l.. Hrs,tun, th,sr ~.
eco people have ilsruwr sc.lsiutfI With N.ur u,d.
,,.us. and thsi, lsmpuI f. o. 81. Co ms ,,ry ,u.-
pIIstHg.
low have o., ms or1sr f,r rn1rc than a., lut.
ir.. bot have u.t got me ..lis; iihrrsi.rs t.h
400 tr send ms VHrib., aui will TsN 500
thruush ths trrl. .fsr uiil Mt.s uu,p jurHu. I
h.pc 49, shall o. h,ufc 18th SOME - 30 q. .puu
j.. rus.,hir There .. up usdir,ur Wh.oh stand.
90 h,sh in the o.ii, sl,uati the k,rn. ~ these
.cu,irr.. e.. ihe r,in k,l-r, sut EEL v,ll,us Co
ruaiih ih.m. a. ! ,otsiLn 'rN high upiaiuu
u 90. uuuh n. 4. THuNAs.
Foe sale N Druggists. Closets. and medicine
fealsr. g,n,lall,. u. a. lla,. rouLnd, and l..
u smith. lisIIooell. Geutal Wholc,aie Ageuts.
March n. 1856.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28

A fashionable lady in Buffalo once saii
% a freud
"My new house. row directing. i %
be suh.ima,ed and 'sTI,udil,r1us There
l. o. b. a Port Rico iu front piurr, p
IN the rear. and a Lemonade an round o..
The water i 20 come into the side of he
house by an auecdote,' and the lawn j.. o.
D. degraded aud -ome hrse trc,s are O.
Be .urplantsd in the critic in the rear. 90
hi, lady has retired to the &c iutcstiuss %
Of the country to lead " dyssu,gry" late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28

SOCIAL l>rEOUUE,E. We should make
IL a principle TO extend the hand u friend.
ship, % every man who discharge, faithful
iy hl. daily duuc, maintains god orirr
WAC manifest. a dep interest iu the welfare
g society, Whose department j. upright,
and whose mind b. intelligent, without stop
p.n: % ascertain whether De swing. hau-
u.r 90 draws thread There is nothing
more distant from all natural rul, than the
reluctant, the backward sympathy, the
iurc.I smile. the checked Conversation, the
heial,U: compliance; the rE II are too
ap, % manifest o. thos, a li,t,elovyr down ,
With whom, in Comparison Of intellect aud
virtue, they frsIlenty sank int, iu,isnii.
rlurg.