davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

HORRIBLE CRUELIY-CHID BURST TO DEATH
A trspedy took place IN this village on Tuesday. ex-
Knitting such revolving cruelty a. 10 be almost ncredi
he A little boy. five years Of age belonging 10
Ms Story on Washhurn street. WA roasted alive by
a fepd in human shape. named Elizabeth Craig a
White woman, whcse husband il negro. The evil
dnce ELECTED before the coroner jury shows that the
victim was left with smaller child by it, mother, when
Iiilst 9TH Craig who lived in another portion OF the
h.rso took tie oppOrtuni and entered the apartment
emo .ded 10 the execution Of the deS T. which, II
A. t.,n shown, she had previously threatened With
hcrid impyecatiOrs Of damn you dtnn you ne
ckiId tas hfd n The fire. ~ rs formeEtor, anta n'
lees and IoreiS ere burned N n cia6er then. with
-stanic rev.nge 4 BODY Of the child reversed by
the u urd,res- until s back roasted 70 n crisp
The little suft rer found in corner Of the room,
eni fingered OF in oDscous state until yesterday
Thursday morning when be showed a return oil con.
scous1es ana az e-Eed by its mother for the nf;'
tire How ceme yea 10 burn yourself answer,
Elizabeth burned m, -" aud then. a. II recahins %
hor or Of he awful scene. which were icture', on
m az alton, exclaimed 10 Damn you, damn you Co.
Gently in imitation Of the imprecations used gS -.
mentor Death soon put an end TO ihe su"'i"'
The child. c,o IN.
Tie woman was arrested Last evening oar sr''
different and conflicting stores IA reealy W 49, "a
action She IS said 10 be de-perste chsraete' so"
came 70 this place from some OF toe easter" ~
cause whIcb lead her 10 the perpe'iLtiou VI @ 10
boica MURDER doe lot appsar, ou. y vas p'ooay
,vi,g 10 8 deprayiiy of hesrt excited 10 treny Dy
- me howl 'r,ak Il her victim. IL u sad thae sue
rad rnf De tfe threat that she vouo IKE 70 pnt Tue
ctlId on the FIRE ana put Der foot On II.
NN' - va ~ Z. kror. ~ Al J0uTnh. Oet. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

I'll. National Iuteligencer contains letter from
Mouudsville Virginia, on the subject of the stone
tablet found there some years since, with an alpha
h4tic Inscription. for which the claim Of aboriginal
antiquity was set up. The writer of the letter con-
elders the discovery of this stone Of the most n-
sresting and remarkable events connected with
nodern research. Mr.. Schoolcrah Mr. HodgsOn,
"and other writers of distinction have expressed their
views on the subject Another class of writers have
also oppressed their views. AlluSion is here made
to Mr. E. G.. Squtr, Mr.. G. K. Gliddon, and others
The former Of these gentlemen calls the stone fraud
and the latter a forgery. But Professor Raihn of the
ROYAL Society OF Northern Antiquarles, and NJ Jornad
A distinguished survivor Of Napoleon expedition to
Feypt have written elaborate opinions az to the char
acter of the nsciptonbe former claiming to identity
A great res, mbance TO the Ceteborc while the latter
is almost positive that the inscription is of Lybsn
orinip. The writer Of the letter in question says:
son this point it is not my intention to express an
"opnion but careful study Of each letter separately,
and the inscription as a whole, would almost justify
the conviction that il is PhGnican." And he goes
on to say:
Every point in the controversy has been carefully
and fully met and answered Many of the most prom-
psnt AID respectable citizens of north western Fr-
gina bsve expressed their views over Their proper
raures all of which will be duly laid before the pub
lie ore of tie charges Of Mr. Squier is that there
ia no evidence Of the existence OF the stone until
year or upward after the date OF its alleged discovery
Ia answer to this, than twenty gentlemen, en-
hrecipo the bench the bar the clergy, and members
of the medical profession have forward AMI de-
cIscec that the tatet with its tri linear inscription,
WINS submitted to their examination lmmcdidtey aver
tke d,scorery Several gentlemen state that they say
:, an tie very day ana hour it taken from the
,nonpd. There is but one opinion here among all
clssres ~ to Its genuneness To raise question ~
n n. claims TO be considered reliable relic from The
mound il to raise emile OF derison and lll-conceaed
contempt upon the counienance Of the person ln'eo-
GATED. That the inscription is genuine there can be
no more doubt than that the mound is an artincial
structure.
Other discoveries have been made in mounds and
the writer complains Of the projected DISSERTATION OF
them to get sand for building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

THE STATE SENATE.
Dist J..Pbilscephis City-Wm. a. Craooe ana
Charles b. Penrose.
H. PHILADELPHIA Con. Il. Browne, Harlan In
gram and Richardson l.. Wight
III. .Montgomery-Thomas T. Knox.
IV..Chetter and Deiaware-James j. Lewis.
V..Bcrks-John T.. Evans
VI. Bucks-JOnathan Ely. 5000
VII Lancaster and LebanOu-John w. KILN
ger and Jacob G.. Shuman.
III..Dauphn and Observation-Disclosures rag
CART.
IX..Northampton and Lehigh-JOseph Lau-
bach
X. Carbon. Monroe, Pike and wayne-James
XI..Adams and FrankIin-Geo W. Brewer
XII. .York-Wism IL. Welch:
XIII. Cumberland anc PeTy-Henry Fetter.
XIv..Centre Lycoming, Clinton and Sullivan
Xy..Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon-John
Creswelll.'
..Luzorne, Montour and Coumbia-Geerge
F. Steele
XVII. Bradford, Susquehanna and WyOming-E.
Reed Myer.'
XVIII. .Toga Potter McKesn, Elk, Clearfed and
JtffeIsOn-lienry SOuther.
XIX. Mercer, Venango and Warren-Clenn W.
Scofeld.'
Xxx. Erie and Crawford-D. A. Finney.
XXI. Butler, Beaver and Lawrence-7John II.
Harris.'
XIII. .Allegheny-William Wilkins and Ed. ID.
Gazzam'
XIII. Washington and Green-,J0hn T.. flennlken-
XIV. Somerset Bedford and Fulton-Francis
Jordan.
XIV. Armstrong, Indiana and Claron-Titian j.
Coiley.'
XVI Juniata, Mifflin md Unon-,Jas. NJ Sellers.
XVII. .Westmorelano and Fayette-Wm.E. Frazer.
XXVIII. .Schuykill-C Nj. Straub.
Democrats, ij exposition, Is. New Senators
marked with a star.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
II is impossible to state accurately how the House
will stand, but from the various reports that have
reached us we make the following statement:
Dem JJnOnI Dem. Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
SECOND LETTER OF A DEMOCRAT on
THE PRE- SIDENCf.
d, Tl;,o, TA,S. Y. TyikEn>.

To tie Editor .f The v. y. TrihHne
SIR: In q letter published in The TRIBUNE on the
18th of june last We expressed the opinion that II the
members Of tie Philadelphia Convention, then about
to assemble should assume that any man whom
they nominated would be elected, they would show
themselves destitute of all political sngscity-nay'
"more. Of all common sense" We urged upon the
Convention the duty Of leaving nothing to chance, and
of acting upon the assumption that the battle was 10
be desperate and doubtful If the result OF the recent
elections in Penpsy vana and Indsns shall serve 10
impress the truth on the mind Of every member OF tue
Republican party then We believe that result VIII oc
auspiciC us TO the Republican cause. Which pa-tyh'
t,iumuhed in Pr nnsylvana is yet doubtful Wnethet
the majority incnts way or the other, so 'a as
the Presidential election Is concerned II may larry DC
REGARDED as drawn battle. The question OF interest
NOW II. can Pernsylvaria be carried for Fremont IN
November We answer most unhesitatnely IN tne
affirmative But can only be don by the mos un-
firing cesseess az unfnchng effort Let Us look u
,he mesrs nv which the " Democracy have carr'e.
The State assuming that they have gone go Gnu ~
their prospect in NOVEMBER III :; o,
F;,sf len: Whatever morey can accomplish - o.
oIectjon. has been accomplish by the " penocipy
in Pennsyvsna Practically their pecnniAry NV g
Lsye h, n unlimited. Wherever DOLLAR co1u W -
an, svail the dollar has been iorthcoIing' Norsm.
necnpisry i,fuenc can be brought to bear 10 w i
T., Tbe oficia sponges have been pretty nes',,
soueeztd dry In this respect one oil the Gus s'csJ
H. ,,;,unb Of Republcansm will be greatly iescUe
Sccpf, The force Of fraud can no Iu,tuo' e
Whatever can be done by cheating has been uOle NJ
Third The worst that the Fillmore %. d Can 80
We bel;eve been effected Tire JOY with "hicn ~, 80
S-nvp psnp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
INDIANA.

The Indianapolis Journal of Friday last hiss the
following table Of reported majoHtes in eighty coun-
ties The Journal has given the largest figures
claimed by the Democrats and adds that the official
returns II ay reduce the aggregate little There arc
twelve counties yet to add to the table, The election
of Willard Democret) As Governor is generally con-
coded by about five thousand majority:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

PREsBYTFRIAsIsN AND SLAVERY IN CaSApA-The
Presbyterian Church in Canada, in Synod assembled,
has ericred its Presbyteres to be careful in admitting
70 fellowship Presbyterian ministers from the United
States to examine them the subject of Slavery, ana
70 be satisfied before receiving them that their views
eccord with the resolution passed by the Synod IN lS1l
sad 1873, asserting nOueuowship with Shareholders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
CoNGRIS SMEN ELECTED.

So far as we can now ascertain, lAe iono"'ns
rressmen were chosen at the elections IN Pennsyival
Ohio and Indiana:
PENNSYLVANIA.
District 1T. Il. Florence, Democrat
He. Joy Morris, Republican.
DI-James Landy, Democrat:
IV.-H. VI, Phillips. Democrat.
Woven Jones, Democrat
VI.-john Hickman, Democrat.
VII Samuel Bradshaw, Republican.
WILL. Clancy Jones, Democrat
INA. L. Roberts, Republican.
N.-John c. Kunkel, Republican.
Xl.-Wllham l.. Dewsrt, Democrat
XIl.-Ehan Smith, Republican.
Nill.Z|Wiiiiam II. Demmck, Democrat.
XlN.-Gslusha A. Grow, Republican.
NN.-Wlliam II. Irwin, Republican.
XVl.-Lemuel Todd, Republican.
NNll.-Wiisen Reilly, Democrat.
ANlll.-John Il. Eide, Republican.
XlX-John Covodc, Republican.
M.-Jonaihan Knigl, Republican.
HXL-payid Richie, Republican.
&XlI-S. A. Purviance, Republican.
XXIll'--Mr. Stewart, Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

several S,.,es If possessed cf the Independence to act
mn 20 tie responsibilities OF the high P.-itson sey
.uue. will constitute sn organization which mty be
scns,e 70 AT least some OF the emergencies Of our
- t;,;on charleston Standard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
POLITICAL ITEMS.

REPUBLICAN CHARTER CONVENTION.
This body met at the rooms OF the party, No. G63
Broadway on Saturday evening. The following letter
pas read 10 the Convention:
NEw-YoRK Oct. 10, 1856.
GYsTLTaEs: Esteeming myself highly compliment
ed by the nomination TO which you atterngy refer,
and fully approaching the honor the Republican Con
yenton has conferred upon me, could almost wish IT
was in my power TO accept. HOwe.er the completion
OF my present term making nearly years service)
think you will readily concede should allow OF my re-
trCmeDt Permit me- therefore, IL tender 10 the Ion
Yention through your Committee my respectful decl-
nation of the nomination you have rendered me on It's
Very respectfully, your obedient 'orvsn
n, s WATERMAN and others Of the Committee.
The Convention, upon the announcement OF MI
Draper gnaton adopted the suboined resolutions
unanimously: -. $500. -. s..,,
natcu Nj Simeon Draper the ONCE unanno"'J 'eAa'ea
NM ReS Thai this Convention de.ous 10 express TO Mr.
Ier their warm appreciation for his many aud valuable
scs rendered to the community while serving them during
sssbt years in tie capacity OF Amsiiouse Governor
RStd applaud the seriing worth me untinf m
ns,s Abd the integrity with which lie discharged these
balot was then had for candidate for the Office Of
t,ov,uor of the Aims House which resulted as follows
Dr. Charles BreuDins hausen.
Robert T. Hsws.
DR.. Seaman ....'.'...'...'..'' ''''''''''''''''''
DR. TeoAmp ...........'..'.'..'''
On the second ballot the friends of Mr.. Haws with
drew his name, when the ballot stood:
Breuninghsusen ..'.'...s'''''''''h
Jss .....''..'.'''''..''''.''''''''"d
Seeman.... .'.'''''''''.'''''."5
ScsternE.
There being no choice under the rules, third ballot
Sas taken:
Breunin ghsusen.
.................'.....'.....'...
Seaman... .....................'...'''''...i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

Dr. Breuuinghausen then received the unanimous
Nomination Of the Convention. After appointing the
officers and Committee to report the action of the
Convention TO the forthcoming ratification meeting,
the Convention adjourned.
Wys1cHysrER CoUYTY.-Amold F. Dickinson Of
Bedford ia the Republican candidate for Assembly in
Che LIST District MACS meeting of the Republic
cana of Westchester, Putnam and Rockand will be
held at Tarrytown on Thursday, commencing at
O'Clock D. m. The Hon. Henry Wilson of Massachu-
sets. the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher of Brooklyn,
and the Hon. Edmund j. Porter Of New-Rochelle,
have been engaged and will positively speak on the
occasion. The Republican Convention to nominate
County officers meets at White Plains on Wednesday
Of this week. Seats will be provided for ladies' Col.
James A. Hamilton made splendid speech at Sing
Sing 10 large crowd Of enthusiastic Republicans on
Friday evening last. Gen. j. j. Chambers also
made an able and convincing speech at the same
meeting
Coon OMIY.-At Poughkeepsie, yesterday,
while ncres of men and women listening to the
eloouent speeches and soul stirring songs large bald
headed aele was seen lowering directly over the vast
multitude for some minutes 1t seen by scores OF
people
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTORAL TIcKErs.-The Repub-
i;can and North American State Committees met to-
lether on Friday and agreed upon the following Union
Electoral ticket nominated upon the basis proposed
by the Union State Committee, 10 their call for Union
State Convention to be held at Harrisburg on the 2lst
inst to wit twenty-s1 names in common; the twenty
seventh snme to be different the tickets voted for
by the Fillmore and Fremont men respectively, the
yo,e of the Electors if chosen, to be cast pro rata,
according to the vote given for the twenty-seventh
name respectively II also agreed that the Elec'
.ora ticket to be voted for by the Fremont men should
be headed by the of John c. Fremont, and that
10 be voted for by the Fillmore men by the name of
billiard Fillmore. The following is the Electoral
ticket:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

OfrIcIAL VoTE of VrRnOST.-The following is the
official vote of Vermont at the September election;
Whole number. ,gS3
Necessary to a choice. - I2
Fletcher Republican,. ............34,0 j2
Reyes buchanan. ..-.............ll,66 col
Fillmore and scattering. .......-... 40
Governor Flecher's majority istwenty-two thousand
one hundred and twenty-one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
ELECTORS At LARGE.


John C. Fremont. Gen. James 1--WE OF center 10
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
MI Dist.
|. j. Edwards Phis N.Y. r. snntn iiosS;
II. O. N. Eckert, Phils. AH'.A ORusSIsh, LSIppk
~ Wison Jewell PhIa NVII..H Easton Franklin
4; Rowland Phla XVIII. Ed. Scull, Somerset
VI r. n TSvor Buck. XIX. W. NJ Stewart, Ind,
VII w., DsIlngon Chr XX A. Patterson, Fayette.
rIii W AZ Rsr5 Bcrks XXI..B C. Saver. Aeg'y.
~ M " sbrt Lancaster xxi. J. Painter, AlegaanJ.
Ms. Cameron Dsuphin: mil L. H. McuuiI" LH"
- Mccormick, Nortd AAlh.G w Athou, 'a'h'
NILS h. Thompson, MT. ANf.Janes Skihnei' Etc
Kill r. =. Lord, WAYNE. -,
The Fillmore State Committee have put forward the
following a. their ticket:
SENATORIAL ELECTORS
Joseph Ingerso!l PhiadL Andrew Stewart, Fsyettc.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
la. l. fomerelL XIV Charles y. Wells, il.
II. Henry vii e. XIV w. Younguan.
Ill. Joseph s Riley, XVII. v IL shOrI.
~ Henry u. Moore. NuIs T. Duheld
v. Daniel o. Hner. XVIII. .ueoTgc w. Patton.
VI Issac Newton. NIX..Joseph II. Kuhns.
VII STACY Brown XXX. William W Smith
VII. John c. MYERS. Xxi. .Wu. NJ. Wright.
TX. samuel henesgy. XAlI. Henry Phillips
X. Henry W. Snyder MIL. John NJ u Nesmt
N. kInber Clsayer MIN -. NJ Hethnugioh
XII. Robert =. CLARK XIV ..JADcs Webster.
XII Samuel Yohe.
FLoRIDA.-Both Democrats and Americans still
CLAIM the victory in this State. We must wait for the
Official returns before we know who is who.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

following table embraces all the names IN NOMINATION
for Congress in this State, so far as we have them
recorded:
me-, pvpupItc.Ss DEMOCRATS.
I...Frederick w. Lord. Daniel Is Aien.
H.. James 3. 7. Siranahsn.' George iA}tot
Hiram Wslbndsc-
Ill. Guy r. FELTON, Daniel T. sie1e'-
'''N' William Mscay.
v. George IL. Andrews Pm lip Hamilton.
John COchrane.
VI. Thomas b. Stillman- Charlie. n Whsen'
Pl.h Wa
J,me,W Nv, James N Smith, IT,
NIII...Abram Wakenan.' Horace Clarke
X.Jos. oh Strsnc John h. Haskin.
X...Ambrose Murray. samuel r,~leI
XiI..John Thompson. VIM. Chamberlain
XIII. ..Abram b. Dim r-..,.. cor.;r,
Nv Edward Dodd' Thomas 5. Gray.
XVI. George ". Palmer
vii tisJL r Coohrane Nathan T. Rossiter.
xJy OIiyer A Morse Jared G.. Gregory.
w Dramas X Nattesor' VIM. G. John con-
XNl. Henry Bennett fTeuehoh hJue'
XXlL. Henry {. Goodwin.
XXIV.AmnsP G-ange1' John J. Peck.
XXVL EmoIy b Pouie. David A Ogden.
Xiii Nm n Kelsey. Benz. =. Angel
MIN. Samuel g. Andrews Nicholas T. Pane
KAN. .Judson W. Sherman
XXXL. .Silas NJ Burroughs.
XXXII EbridTe @. SpGuldns.
XXXIIL. Reuben T.. feHtop
DIST KsowNoTHHGs DIST NoWNoTHISGs.
ii. Edwin I. Wood. IL. Marcus L. Cobb.
J. Phillips Phenix MI .lsasc Ieler.
III. A. }. II. DuEanne. nv. .Eh Ferry.
". ii. Fred Gould. " John tIamsr'
v. uel L. Northup XVI. Henry n hoss'
Vi Aras G. " Williams. WILL Smith
george Brggs. XIX..Jsred L. Gregory.
VII. John Rulock NAAll solomon o. tiAVtn.
MIL Shepard Knapp NXXIII. Francis 5 Edwsrda'
Members OF the present Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

WHAT DIFFERENCE THREE WEEKS MAKES
IN DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES IN PfNNsYLvA-
MA.
In October, 1910, the Wing vote in Penn
sylvana on Congressman was------ l2o9U>
Losing the State by 4,6i9,
But in November, lS40 the Wing vote for
President .l4i,USi
Winning the State by 3i9.
In October, lS44 the Wing vote on Cover
nor was.----..----...---..- 100 iZo
But 10 November, 1914, the Wing vote for
President was --.-.-------.--- -----' ioi' ~o'
Showing gain of 5,OS3.
In October, 1S4S the Wing vote on Canal o,,
Commissioner was.-----.------.---- lO4,%o
The Democratic candidate being elected
by 2,636
But in November, 1s4S, the Wing vote for
Gen. TAYLOR for President Was 49, l3
Carrying the State by l4,38.
In October, 1852, the Wing vote on Canal ooo
But i'm November, the Wing vote for Gen.
Scott for President was. --T9, ~
Showing gain of y 522.
Tie full vote of Pennsyl yania is seldom or never
brought out at State election, the Presidential
poll always showing large increase. The differ
ence between popular Presidential candidate and
State officers has always been very marked.
In 1910 the difference between the number OF
votes polled in October and in November was as
follows
October. ~to,foo
November. 2o1 ,693
Difference. U,24O
In 1914 il was as follows:
October oIO'o<o
November. -s-.-. o~C''o1
nt IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20

EEw-YoRK CONGRESSIONAL NoMIsArioNs.-Ihc
following table embraces all the names in nomination
for Congress in this State, so far as we have them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
THE STATE SENATE,


Dem maj, PSI Dem maj. lo56..lo,4 oo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-20
THE ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

OFFICIAL maJoRITIEs As FAR AsKsows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06
KENNEDY VS.
Me diCal DisCoV cry

TlE GREATEST OF IllE Act.
MIR. kENNIDN oi EuNhuy, has dis'u''rDd
vi tH ono ui uur common UIs'urrs weeds q rem
81, that cue. EVERY KIND OF lluMuR,
Grm thr worst Ssruills down o. q common Iimp''.
H. has tt,sI it in o,ct eleven hundred cases, and
r,,,r faded except in two. IT, has nov in Do.
r.....iuu Over two hundred certificates ui ~ val.
40. alIuithi1 ternN ui,s OF boston.
Two luttc. aJ, warranted 90 cfrr uur'ing 'Drc
mouth. ..,
ssrr's. ur thr Grs.
T.aurtrrlg luu',. win cl,,r lhc .l'ismnf h,.o'.
Two IYul,. arr warranted tu cure The 0plst
IirF ct rpukrr Boz tb, u1ulh and stomach.
Three tu 6,, l.ltf.r. are warranted 90 core The
u.f.t cases ~ ,u.iprh'.
On, iu two huttl,s ar, warranted 60 cure 1911 hu
uuf. IT ihr ewes.
Two l.'''.s HfF WARRANTED 90 cure running boo
rhr rgr. 1ul i'1irhrs Boo Oh" hair
-Four Co. .lN luuI,. ace warranted TO cure coz.
rrrt lui rrHHir. u'Crrs.
ono hottie vii rrrr .ra'y rwpiuns n the sAin.
Two ur threr ls.iiIes ar, Warranted in cure the
,.,.t I,.rgra'r r,s,s oC rhruult.n
Three Co. IN l0u.,s are Warranted 20 oure ALT
rhsun.
i've to cish, hot,l,' cure the very wort cases
az sruf'.
4 t,n,fti.alua,, expected from the fr.th'tllr,
arI r,,frrtcurc warranted when ihe above guam
en-, 4. taken.
Noih,ng look - improbable o. those who have
Doe VAIN tri,d 40 The vunIsr1 medicines oi the d'N
~ that < common weed gruWing on The pastures
,n. along odd stone walls, should cute cysT hu.
NOR. vet % i. now 70 iNed fact. u Nou have o
huuu,' ID has 90 .iatt. There are n1 n noe ands
a.ut il. curing .one case. hui not yours. lle has
p.II.l over thau.,ni bottles Of i in the vicinity
nrn..too. and NOV. the effect ol Il IN every case.
n LA. ahead, done some ~ the greatest cures ever
done ~ Masachusstts. lie gave q u children q
wear ull, g. oil people Of slNiN and has seen p'"t
Jru, booking chlId,en, who'" Hc'h ~. 'olI and
falh,, r,.iurrd to pcrie,tsiaIc OF health by one
iurilc
To tho., who are trouhlcd With sick headache,
one bottle viii always cure Il. IL gives great re-
i,f,n e,ta,rb and dttinc.s. Some who have
t.br, A. nave t,,p co.tiNe fIr Nears, aui have been
..gYl,t,iI, a Where the bOdy j. s0unl q wptk.
,,,,, .,.y put her. there Is any arrangement oi
lie C,p,tp. n nature, IL will cause very singular
fr,Iip-. lnt ,nu must not H. alarnei-ihe' always
disappear in irum four days u wc'N' There -
never a had result iiom ton the contrary Mhen
that feeling j. gone, Nou WI l''' yours" "N' y
new person. heard some OF the mo-, r>"'''s'"'
cnromiums Of il that man ever listened TO-
No change Of diet ever necessary ta' the bes'
YOU can get and enoush Of IT, ,..,
7Ii, - 70 sUify, that N. H. NAY, D'Hsg'"
p,,tIryd. a. fks duiy auihlrrsi G'Hral AFff fgT
az N,i,eaI D,seor,ry y, h' STATE u Nti7'. AL
tLsi A. 10 ,uppisd uiih AZ g'aEas, d,ltd t,ow nv
T Lols,sio,v. DONALD KENNEDY.
n. n. HAY. Druggist, Portland, the ohly an
thorired agent for Malne' .,, vy
soubv A,pErws & BATLi, Paris Ililli w.
A Rr,T. VI. D., SO. ParisI T.. Atwood s Cos
Buck6eI; Robert Noyes, Norway. lyoo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

Crarys INsrINyr co. PLANTS. lloarc, ia
DIS treatise on tie vine, -i,cs a striking cH'
slup.iGga,i0n Of toe instinct Of plants. \
bone was placed in the strong, but dry clay
Of a vine border. The vine sent out lead
ms, or tap root, directly through the clay
20 the bone. In It's passage through the
clay, the main root threw out no flores
bat when it reached the bone, il entirely
covered il, by degrees, with the most deli,
cate and minute GJrs, like lace, each on,
sucking az a pore in the bone. On this la,
g.0us morscl ola margow-bone would the
vine continue to feed as long as any nutri,
ment remained 70 BE- extracted.