davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

IWIs 90 AZ ENDt,u >rpuTR Is B1srov
ll,RDnn. \ large number orsrccut5rs VI
i,rd the harhor yesterday inr th' purpose ~
witnessing the Departure Of the steamer. uf
course they were Disappointed. TIE Amer
,r, gpt cap steam, runs her bells, Iulol.
gruutrl. and tri-i O. crowd out. hut with
~ success. boston Bee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

Ans TO rus GOVERNOR. The Command.
er.in.elricf has appointed VI +. Wentworth
Of R,ltsry; Charles 4. Wing,o Wayne {;
rhcophilus H. Cushing, Of Frankfort, aud
Ben smin Freeman, Of Bethel, To be his
Ards-dr-eamp. and ha- commissioned them'
respectively, with the ranks Of Lieutenant
Colonel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06
nDnor, Of the Reform School.

Tho Trustees state that they commenced
the year with a deb, OF s., Ooo, inrurrd ior
the ordinary c,prp,rs or the rrc-cdin; year,
for which ~, provision was made Wy th' In'i
legislature. \ portion ~ this efficiency
was caused nv change Of one f-nr' In their
estimate. anil under estimate Of the number
or loy. it va, expected would h. received
This in,lch,clnr-. be-. h-rn iucci. hy close
economy. o. - ana, api they as an mp
rr,rriatiln % lIVulht, t'r' hahur', that
they may MT labor under IT, dcpr-'.n; 10.
llrnrr the Ir'.'ni year.
Thry h,,, Iuc,icri the most rigid ocnn'-
my. possible, and thoy fear IN sumo depart
mcnt,. such .y,tcm, ir long continued,
would b, q, tho expense u the hr,t Interest.
IT n, School They give many facts and
arguments .h1viu; the b.ust, pf thel'rIarm
school .y.,m, which Afford conclusive r,,.
lrn-r ta.titr, the best policy that can D.
pursurl. no, only fr the vrlhv q toe
youth, hui ui society.
The cypru.,. OF the school, f,r ihccurrsn,
year. ~, estimated a, -, sol, leaving 'hr
amount ct S2i.aul, ail.r iajug,.us tar
nmam,or boy. labor, - be- provided hr
by ,as legislature.
Tue Treasurer state, the whoic amount of
r,c.,y,., i,r tbc year ending April ], 1850,
% o.. 50 alI.ii; E,p.nI,Ilr, Sao,us5 o.
.i.-rseHl.ns the mean. provided lor Zoe
yar by SS.2al75.
The Report Ut the Superintendent shows
thu, Their, vcr, In the school, y q. !, 1850,
~ boys. Committed since, 50. Arl-yn.
tirrl and sine, returned, I , Discharges ur
arvrruuccd during thc year, - rrmaulrI
TO alternative sentence, 3, Inrl'uyi by
Governor, . ii-i. /. whole number IN
school, Nov 80. 1850. 30
H. ia, complied, in the form ofa table,
s1mc interesting aui impornn, statistics,
" showing ,,ms facts connected with the
moral condition II the boy, when rsr,IysI. 90
Tli, table show, that u ihc 80 boy. admit
tel ,hc pa, year, 20 have Lad inwnlenir
parent. ~ hare 'cq on, or bat %, u.liy
employment. 30 haze i-rn much luiulsd .
o. have hyn neglected. Gthar. lsutuaat
from shoot. Gl hare l..1 SIsa,l ira,,r,.
IS have hrrn rrofuc % have ur,gr r.su.
larry attended CO., Slh'n'h S'hoal 80 have
h.,u u thc habit of u.iu. tobacco.
Gle avru.s uf ATTENDANCE, oi tha,' who
lave le,i ,hs s.h51l, la. len nearly o.
months
Tho Superintendent .'at,,thnt tbsshancr
ol tbc law, mrollIinc the almi,,innuf boys
ar,,r do, age of .,E,c-n. has had ahen.G,ill
iuNu,ucy iu ,ycIulrnc ,l,., who base h'-
come 8, hlrI.uri lu crime as o. hs beyond
,ho r,lYrmin. inIacucy- ul thr school Toe
system ul moral discipline. hy grade, has
b,,n continued wr,h god success Tic
boy, have hryn allowed 90 90 un l.',in; and
.ka,In. r1rur.iou,, 90 the city, AMI ,lmc 90
their homes. unattended aniuupm.ano'
h,, ,hr confidence PLACED ia tarm lawn
.hu.,I.
The u.r.s which attend. this ,n.tliutiuu
o, highly gratifying. ltrr'mi.. io-r.'ty
iurrrt.. il, lu.lu,urc a. urw nr,ugHr, ul ru-
Tloymyut ar opened % thr srhunr., and
mrlhrr A.il,ur, -r,ulcI lYr sar,r ,.a~,hu.
'iuu aud instruction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

TnE JAiLoE's llorsE. The County Com.
mi,.iou.rs, during the pas, year, have done
the people Of this ylllAs,, and We think, the
people Of the County, good service IN de-
mollshiug the bArn.l,ko structure, which has
hitherto served rs a residence Tor the jliIor.
la its place there is now - neat story aud
half cottage, with ell, aud q small stable at
tached, making very comfortable and neat
establishment. The work has bcen done
under the supcrlniendencc Of Mr.. Spring,
the Chairman II the board, and !, thorough
and substantial. The timber of the old
buildins has been used in the new houss,
making the tot the change comparatively
small. The old house, for several years
past has not been really fit for occupation,
and it couldnot have been put in order with.
out great expense. The rebuilding was
unly question VI time, aud under the cir.
cumstances, it Was unqucstijnably the bet
ter policy to DO it before the timber in the
yld buillins became 81 much decaycd as I,
be worthless Tor the purpose of rebuilding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06
Editorial Correspondence.

,.....,. r.l.,,i.n. $50 l,,, .c,u Visited
.......,.r..,.r..,..t.rB., which r.,.l into
.r--...-. .r,.,.. ,.ry much after o., h,h-
l-n Maine. I.r thermometer m tli. ,iy
r-. l.nG.ua trn 3 ..ru., I-lau zero. Thr
,......rf..,r..f.nar. rr.rl,rr.Iar,I ur
..... v..tt I..,W..rulu,r i thr eau.
,....-, ,r.r.-....4. lr the s.,,r,uus CO..
.....I,.... f., r..,rle ul 81, England
s-, accustomed o.. Ha.c tn,rr las I,ru
..rr... ..r....tI.,. ....r, t.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

Ml,, jeanette Water. has recovered syoo
fr1m ". ; Bristol, 10 Bridgeport. C.nn,-
u,ui. because De- promised % marry hr and
didn't 20 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

A CuRE roR AsTnNl. There are many
well attsled c,scs uI currs Ut this distressing
COMPLAINT by ,hc use of the Wild Cherry,
a. combined by DR.. Wi't'r, in his famous
Cough B,l.an, which medicine has achieved
n worldwide reputation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

R.E. L. BAD Coughs, severe ,.iIs,
~r5s Ihr.t.. pau- uu tuv tU-i. ilNri ant
UiHruli Urra'.us, vail mw.i H'rIg yr'i
o. the .IrtUuu. ,ihHry Ut the acuu,A'lus
l.s.li,,ut auI Ready hrh.i
when the system D, iIrt sai"l With
cold. % ll,s Ut Railway Regulator should
lc taken. tins i,all the mHil..u' 90 ihr
STAG that O., n-r.lc,i II You have s.re
throat. or bad cough, pains arr. ,' thr rHr.i,
ur barI irraIhius. cold 10 ihr head, and
,..,r b,,,I, are c,r.tI,c and uut ui order,
49,. E.,l,iy. Rrsrlvu', and rub thc whole
I,,Iy.uith Railway Relief from 'u'hrr Tho
,,bIl. I.Iy D head, neck, throat, ani all
tlru take ~ night god dose Di Railways
Er.ul ttsr., O. regulate tnH Organs Ii tho
r.iy a. "a regular and healthy action, aui
~ establish anrIual and hrhlthy circulation
.yf the blood. and AL these diAgryc,hls
SYMPTOMS. will, IN = lgw hours leave you.
For Group and whpurmg cough, Ihc Really
Relief applied 90 the throat, AM .he bowels
kent uurn with thu Regulator, have saved
thr lives 81 huuirrd, ut rulIdrrn, Thp would
have bryn sacrificed q tir u-..y.s practices
ct the regular doctor. luirr u cIrrum-
.taucc, wucrr coughs " colds, ~ d.s as's
caused hy clugh Or q cold. Railway Ee-
solvent, llcirl AMI Regulation, will quickly
cure the alGigtln, and rli Ih' body ir"m th'
presence u all cnusImptlyc materials.
Persons affected with weak or liberated
lungs. mler,lc-. bronchitis, hacking dry
c,,orh. ditbcult breathing ~ syitlng blood.
RAILWAYS R,nOyatiug kusOly,ut will "a .
short time rymuNc all Distractions from the
lung. AMI throat. anl npart srnngth and
.oundncs- o. she weak ana diseased luugs
There - no medicine ~ pI,srrt usc that
has made - many rapid cures ol Lung Lum'
plant. as lldSays Reuu'atins lie'ol,cnt.
We request the attention OF ,hr public to
the following letter
NonkrrS. West Chester Co., MAJ %, 1885.
=" was troubled With Lang Toni plant,
which Dr. Hunter and Or. Fitch sAid Nas
cnnsumutlun. had siN severe attacks ot
bleeding. had grat Is.,nsu NY sid,sand
shoulders, aud very lad cough would
,,mctimr. cough one hour At the time. |
,,n,ir,d thick matter stTctkcl With blood
arretitc was always r,ud. paid Hunter
vn. hundred dollars. anA Fitch considerable
and still Was not currd, NJ relieved. have
1 have taken Fix bottles Ut RrsO.,cnt, used
the Relief Ia rub NV chest viii an now
we'll. don't believe ever htl The con-
SUMPTION. JO!iN u oi''L'N"'
The case Of sic nloyp j. Ikea great many
Others. II aIerSnp j. troubled with heavy
Guilds. and by constant coughing tie lungs
L,c,iue irrittt,,l and discharge blood, It ~
.et down ~ cunsumption-all such KIND OF
consumption, Railways Rellei aus ResolNen'
will soon cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

Sl>,TuR NoDa,E. The Washington cor
r,youdgn, 1t thc Boston Traveller, gives
the following ,kotch OF our new senator --
"Th. new SnAtpr rum Maine, Hon.
Amcs Nour,,, has been sworn Ia and has
taken HI, sat. Ilc j. man Offering much
in appearance from his predecessor. Mr..
Nour-s IS tall, thin, white haired, AMI has
- mild appearance, which. together with
thc sUmbrc character of hi, drc,,. would lead
one 1, ~ him down 81. q clergyman. Gov
lllmIin i. not - tall, i, thicker ST. though
tar IRON ,tou,ncss. has black halrand cye''
and i. the p,rsonfc,riou OF an energetic
bushes. man. Mr.. Nourses'o'c' indicates
a measure ol frmncs', which one would not
expect from biz face
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

TnE Gripr Bo,Ep. This is the title ofa
slice, issued by Me-r'. John q. Cook Bro'
Druggists. Of Lewiston. In addition -
liberal share Of their business notices. Is u
e,mplete business directory Of the Village.
These gentlemen understand tho benefits OF
advertising.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

TE uz1.run B.uIs.. From tir
BHu.u oar. Hugu.l.
among tHrmwy TlruArm-l,..us which
have urvurel . high r.rpt,'Iru. n. H...rr
mono iaF. h.n found 10 mush "n.Ni irr
I,-Ial.la. asthma. anil similar complaints.
ul i'e u1,sru.t,I Et,r.. lib many aui
tarlu. trial, uuI experiments .l. BEEN
murI , ar.lnI rIIr.. rmrIs--1 ".rEr.
arlp lrus % sIr. D., rry.irtr. lr.in.r".
dent, U,,ri -7.u ,Hpsr hs yIrmIr,l analyses
'r Iy harmless nuI sale, ans Irru rt..u-
m.up., ui many ul our irl ,,l. u- a.H
rlt. been benefited iy i'. pr iI ,-..rI
tIpt ilu., iudf.ru,,l with '.t'nrr .Ir.
plant, San rrIy uIYu tu,.s Buffers with
safety
T'.,. celebrated EIi,r, Hr. received t.n
highest Testimonial. ever offered u pEHr of
Nuy mH,'I.ur.
SEguN FuWLE a. CO.. Wasting
tom street, Boston, rmrIetar' Sid .g
.e.ra agents every ..rr.
Nr.,.S Bate. ru. co.,. w. g. E..t.
=. rp... ,hus. Mt..n, E.H... O.. N......
N.,u,,. 10. ". N.Ir. -. Marr,lar.. Oliver
r.tir.. Wsr,r.H. Ultr,. Ma.tt,. lrftI. No..
e. l.rf,U. IpIu-. tLa.. .. 'IH.. = 800,
pNb,H. O.. - e. o.. Atwood, Ba.,b..I. J. o..
\. u. UHhatI, lltisu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

\ NV Pas. IL i. said that hotel is
n T., built 10 Cambridge, with openings
over the door. and very large key.hole', -
that landlord, may keeps watchlu! eye on
their patrons. The only drawback to this
nethod il, tina, it will requirr a great many
hands in an cstablishment-at least two
sneak, and pimps for each room. bee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

"MoE,L" ErEcrs % TnE WEATHER. II,
is somewhat singular, says the Y. Y. Com.
mercial Advertiser, that such moral results
should rnsue FROM the severe culd aud stormy
weather Of few days past. Tho police
reports Tuesday morning exhibit but one
arrest, and that was fur assault aud battery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

HU- r.f.
I.usN,.u rTga,,y r5..s,d tiat,hs r'r
p, OF Nu.1rEu..u., bv concurrent vD'y-
at h,,r hrrg,r. u; Oh, legislature bsv,
charged mr with tnr duty ct r.rr--a''ns
them i1 t..r Ssuat.u thr Ju,ol stat. Ga
aal.a.r ,.rn OF SIX wears 900 tlc expiration
ofthat which pow b,yc ll1 homer e. bold
Tls ryu.ayI ,rus. I accept with gratitude,
rntsnc-s by Doe rs'alnr circumstance ur'
der wb1rh - h,- h'rn h~trNri
Eut Car t'yoal every personal -r''isa-
ion &, t'r i,lisHtor KNOWN; hy QUO, sign,
tlat an. r,,r', uf Massachusetts, i.r-ri't~-
apri,r, rar,y bates. ha,r1 h'tcrn' t'-
-..a,r mf-t.rrll .Ir.rtu,a''.,l cause,
rumr,--I wish which ,hr Go. oTauv Taa.ls
ss-aa- b, ui small account.
When fr,; .-, r'.i fog th.s eminent trust,
Iva. % .,rau-r o. 40 .a,al li'e. la'rI.i
irr..f. ag..r,. Q va, taken uTaui placed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'a..t.'.a0
where. .n.r a. experience u' r.Hr.y 'N
Year.. v.uu,v With 81. 0ran..as |n.m-
IS. .iu. r,ra.H.
Ar-at On a.rmrr-. .rr.h ,r-u .. s.r.
yi-r. ;uru witch f.a..r rr... o. 'a.v.i..
d. a,..t t..,.... while -Hrt anew OIL.
ta.., arI rr.r .a.TI.'... no ug .,.u.n .
h-r.-. rl,t. rr conscientious ,rie',rs. Q
u.v....m...rr. Boo f.r a'ar. N''.g t.an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06
{ be Q)rtoro Ilrmotrat
PARIS, MAINE, FEB o,lS57.

rrglrurp UvtUV TEtpAv MORNING M
DARIUS FORBES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

CONSISTENCY R,RE JEwIL. Las, year,
when the House MAS discussing the case OF
the cOwarjly ruihan Brooks, every Democrat
voted that the House bad no power to arrest
a citizen. On Friday last they voted almost
unanimously to authorza the SergcAnt.at-
Arms To- arrest Mr.. Chester for contempt in
refusing to obey the summons Of the House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

...... ..r....rrn r..r..e '....-- .E-
-s..t.r tH....r. r..s ...s -,.-.. ..E
..a g.. ....au, r..s.I... Oh. ..g p.
,r.a Er.f.. .- -r,g s... l--..
t..'a a.t... ..I ... .sr..sl o.. ..
~ '..a-..-'s ......s and. -......
-fr r-a or. .'-.r.g OIL. ~ar. o..
r.uts vt.. cd. lar..a " ayanr-
a.a. ans ..... v.-..., .rar.r,"a .a
o.. r..r.-. r..n..,. ,-r.-.a .rs v.r.
ma' .st.. ...as. aal ar-. r..l.ry
,.. ......
.-...- .r.N'.. ... -.--.....' boo GID.
r. .. 81. s..#.. Doc ..r... U.s. '..
.r... wet. e.-.. q. oil. ...E ~ ..... ...
'r. f.-.. Na.y It.. wr. OIL.
raa,r. % CT. s4r.r. p. .r .arfy u,a
rra.-r.... s.s...s l.aI .t ..4s. 90
,...-... ~a..u.t.. ur '.u., IRON t.e
o.. ..r. ra.. '.at.re,u ...k
..........
..H. .....
DEL. ..r,-....r.
,....r .- ,..... b.. .,-.....,.
49,. ... .r ..-
AZ.
t.
...-..r..r
.
-. -...rt,. ....
,,,....
r....,..r.f.
Observation-Disclosures, ' ., ..r-...I
.,-.r.. ~. r..-,.,.,r..
.....f..
''' ..
.....t.,....
.'' .' -''. '' ~ ''' .'' QUO '..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-06

Inc NV CIUiHI NJ I0IuW'u7' VHI'' i
,hs largest ct any state DO Doe Union. The
appropriation, already made amount %
sI.lut.7Uu.ai. THcMemte,i estimates :hc
Additional cu.t ct completing thc building
At S3UJ,j,I.Gi and Of enclosing, grading
and orulmcutins the grounds At $50 uuo
more, maxim. trc grand total OF the whole
c,,,t OF thc New state IIous, 10 be II o..
80, 80.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
correspondence of the Intelllgene
The Stabbing Case at BETHANY.
BETHANY, Va, Dec. 4

BETHANY, Va, Dec. t.. 1857,
KeSsrs. Eaitofs--Onr usually sta | village
was greatly agtated this evening, the an
nOuncemcnt that man had died from wound
received at an Irish party few nights since
The facts are about as follows, as near as can be
cleaned from eye witnesses, making deductions
for whisky and excitement at the time.
Owen McAnally, an lrishman, living on Castle
mans Run, about one mile above this place, had
n party on Wednesday night, the second day Of
December. Among the invited werc Robert
Rains, an Englishman, and tailor by trade, and
Swartzel, a shoemaker, both working in Bethany.
As is usual at such places, bad whisky flowed
in profusion, and the consequence was, the
whole company got drunk.
From some faneied or real insult offered by
Rains to m IrishmAn named Downey, the latter
knocked the former down. Rains then procur-
ed knife which being made known to Downey,
the latter knocked the former down the second
time, who, after rising up made for the door,
striking from right to left with his open knife,
as he says, to keep any one from attacking him.
Accidentally, SwartZel got between him and the
door, when the knife entered the latter in the
right lower part of the abdomen, passing along
to the right about four inches aud striking Just
above the groin. Although no fatal result was
Rpprehended from the wound at the time, lie
died this lnorntng about eight o'clock.
Rains is now under arrest awaiting the re-
suit of the Coroner's inquest. Rains is per-
haps % or 80 years of age, has wife and one
child Swartzel, presume, was about the same
age, unmarried. Rains diSclainis entertaining
or having entertained the least enmity towards
Swartzel, and greatly deplores the sad occur
renee. The public 'ympathize with him as he has
heretofore been very quite and inofEenSive man.
Distilled poison, it is manifest, was the cause
of the affrav, and it is confidently hoped that
the being who dispensed its lighting doses on
that evening, and upon whose soul, if he has
one lies the murder of one of his fellow beings,
Since penning the above the coroner's jury
have rendered their verdict, which does not diff
fer materially from it, and Rains will be COM
mitted TO jail. CHALYcs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
m ,rr,,as or TUE Ono LIFE AND Trust

rur AFFAIRS or ruE Ono LIFE AND TRusT
co,,p,xy ~ A BAD KINK.-In Monday morn
mos telegraph there was dispatch, that after
three [T months investigation, neither head nor
tail could be made of the mixed up swindles of
t ~, Ohio Life & Trust Company. Mr.. Charles
s ST.; publishes in our Cincinnati exchanges
tbe reason why no conclusions are yet arrived
at. He says:
u insolvency are wholly owing to the unanthor-
;1o dan and disastrous transactions of the Cashier
!" i St" In his dealings with and large advances
to the t Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad Com
Non nv to aid in the completion Of. said road
I I'bis account has not yet been adjusted,
"a In Pseoons on his We of oS fep
Comnanics, as also in State securities.
Adj In the depreciation of Stocks and Secu,
r;,ies held by him as collateral to unauthorized
mans mans made by him in New York
''1 These are the prominent items and the loss
sustained on them alone will, fear, be of SUI.
ficient amount to absorb the entire capital of
tbc Company-two millions of dollars.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
from the snndusky Register, of Frlday,I

Tn, RspIIy FREE LOVERS AGAIN-The Nat
ter Taken in Hand By the Ladies' Bonfire
A CORRESPONDENT from Berlin gives us the par
tieulars Of racy occurrence there, on =" ednes-
day of this week 1t will be remembered that
ono nf thu stipulations with Tyler and his fellow
prisoners, during the recent legal proceedings
here was that the press of their Free Love Or
Gan. The Social Revolutionist should be taken
ant of the county. Our correspondent states
that instead of being thus carried away, it was
simply removed from the Davis House to the
Free Love Farm" where Frank Barry and n
few others of ''the fraternity" still remain (the
sale on foreclosure of mortgage not having yet
hann made ! and another number of the publica.
ton prinled On Wednesday Barry started Tor
the POST Office at "thc Heights, with several
bushels of copies of The Revolutionist for mail
ing. The ladies' of the village had heard of his
coming and prepared to testify their apprecIa-
ton of his perseverance under difficulties, by
n reception. They accordingly assembled III the
vicinity of the Post Office, and awaited Barry's
arrival: having previously procured quantity
of straw and shavings, for usein the ceremonies.
Presently Frank drove up to the office and pro-
ceeded to hitch his horse While engaged at
this, the ladies made rush for his wagon, and
before he could realize what was Transporting,
| they had seized all the load (Which waSl bagSl
and were making up street ut Oregon speed
Frank started desperate chase in pursuit,
but when he overlook the fair despoilers, was
under so great Roadway that he unluckily stun
bled over the bags and fell. In an instant some
of the stronger of the ladies had seized his long
beard, held him down while the rest bore away
their prize. And in few moments more, the
PROSTATE captive was made to look upon his en-
tire edition of the Social Revoutionist ascending
in the smoke of a bonfire. As the fire began to
blaze, the bells of the village began TO ring, and
the balance of the inhabitants came forth to look
also. The burning, mass was faithfully attend
ed, and kept stirred up by the ladies, until the
last leaf of the edition was consumed; the poor
captive disciple of freedom for the affections
looking on, perfect picture ofdespair.
But 'the end was not yet" The prisoner
had boon rvivnSed, when u cry was raised
rush was made for the poor fellow vs. Snt he was
satisfied and anxious "for quits, and Struck a
Decline" for his wagon. He was heartily pur-
sued. but with speed quickened by desperation,
and practice, gained the wagon first, sprang in;
and was off as fast as Free Love horseflesh could
carry him. The ladies pursued no further but
returned to their homes.
And thus, it is presumed, endeth the last
chapter in the history of Free Love literature,
in Berlin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD
RICH GLOSSY HAIR !!
Completely Preserved
TO TILE GREATEsT &C E!!!
70 THE GREAT EST a {

Nd who that gray would it restored to for
color; bald but wOnd have the growth restored,
with scroula scad head, other eruptions,
but would he cured with sick headache neurga but
1t will also all pimples from the
Prof Woods Hair Restorative will do all
this, see circular and and the following:
ANN ARnO1f November 8, 1856.
PRog. o. J. wooD-Dear Sir: have heard much said Of
Hair Restorative, but having
been often cheated by quackery and quack nostrums
hair &C. disposed to place Restorative In
the category with the thousand and loudly trrm-
peted quack remedies until met in Lawrence county
months since, when you gave He such
induced the trial of your Restorative in my famy-nrst
my good wife, hair had become thin and
tirely white before exhausng Ofyour bot
Ties hair restored nearly to its original beautiful
brown color, and had thcsened AMI become beautiful and
glossy upon and entirely the head She continues to
simply because of Its beautifSing effects
the hair, but because Of its healthfu influence upon the
head and mimi Others of my family and friends using
Restorative, with the happiest effects; therefore,
skeptlcsm and doubts in reference to Its charactar and
value entirely removed; and and do cOrdHl
~ and conjentally recommend its by all who would
have their hair restored from white gray y reason OF
ag) original color and beauty and by young
persons who would have hGir hair beautiful and glossy.
Veryt uly and gratefully yours,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-09

CARLYLE, ILL.,, June %, 1852.
Ihave used Prof o. ]. Wood's Hair Restorative, and
have admired its wonderful effects My har becom-
Ing, thought prematurely gray but by the of his
Restorative 1t has resumed its original color, and have
no doubt, permanently
s. BRESSE, ex-senator, U. S.
o. J. WOOD co. ProPrietors, 812 Broadway. ~ Y, (fn
the great Wire Railing stablishmen Market
street. St. Louis, Mo- And sold by all good Druggists