davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19
NO.11.

which comes Monday, is inhabited in short
coat, like man, but holding the Moon in
his hands. Tuisco, from whence cometh
Tuesday, was one of the most ancient and
popular gods of the Germans, and is repre-
sented in his garments of skin, according to
their peculiar manner of clothing. The
third day of the week, dedicated to his wor-
ship-Wooden-from whence Wednesday.
His image was prayed to for victory. Thor,
from whence Thursday, is seated on bed
with twelve stars overhead, holding ham
mer in his right hand. Friga, from whence
we have Friday, represented with a drawn
sword in his right hand, and a bow in his
left. He was the giver Of peace and plenty.
Scatter, from whom is Saturday, has the ap-
pearance of perfect wretchedness; he isthin
visaged, long-haired, with long beard. He
carries pail of water in his right hand,
wherein are fruits and flowers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19

BEWARE OF OFF1cE.-Some one, who has
evidently seen not little of the ways of the
world, gives the following wholesome advice
in relation to accepting public Office. We
commend its considerate perusal tothat large
class of hungry expectants in every commu-
nifty that seem to do an immense business on
very small intellectual capacity:
"When wild animal once tastes human
flesh, nothing can ever after, says Button,
dissuade him from human slaughter. When
politician once obtains public Office, no
persuasion can ever induce him to go to work
at anything but nomination for another
and another, during the term Of his natural
existence. If you want to spoil good cit
izen for ten years, secure him berth in the
Custom House. He will never be socially
well man Afterwards. Send him to Congress
and you ruin him for life. BE may carry
around placards and tickets at the polls, ac-
cept a subordinate situation in the police, or
run errands for the door keeper Of a political
meeting house, but he will never have inde-
pendence enough to emancipate himself from
his morbid appetite for the "spoils," and 60
to work like an honest man and Christian"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19
MR., RuCHANAN's CABINET.

The Baltimore Sun of Saturday has the
following sketches of the gentleman named,
which is tolerably impartial:
Secretary Of .Stntc-Gcncrai LcriS Cass,
W Wchiyn -Gcneral Casss was horn at
Exeter, New Hampshire. His ancestors
were amongst the first settlers in that part of
the country, and his father bore Il commits.
sion in the revolutionary army. and was pres
ent at the battles Of Bunker Hill, Saratoga,
Princeton, Trenton, Monmouth and German
town. He was afterwards MAORI Wayne's
army, and died near GAINESVILLE, Ohio. in
1896. His son, Lewis Cass, was educated
at the academy of Exeter, and studied law
at Marietta, Ohio, under the late Governor
AIcigS. lie was admitted 20 the barin ls02,
and in 1906, more tliau tltty years ago. was
elected a member of the Ohio, Legislature.
In 1872 he volunteered his services in the
force which Was called cut to join the army
under Gen. Hull. and marched to Dayton,
where he was elected colonel of the third
regiment Of Chic volunteers. He was the
first man, with his detachment, to invade
Cauada He subsequently, being promoted
TO brigadier general, joined Gen. Harrison,
and crossing Lake Erie with him after Per.
rvs victory, vas present in the pursuit OF
Proctor, and participated in the triumphs Of
the Morayian towns. The North western
campaign being happily terminated, Gen.
Cass was left in command of Michigan and
the upper provinces of Canada. His head
quarters were at Detroit, and he thus became
the military guardian of a people over whom
he was soon after October 9, 1878 called
to preside as civil Governor. In 1915, af,
ter the termination of the war, General Cass
moved his family to Detroit,
During the time that he was governor of
the Territory Of Michigan, he negotiated no
less than twenty-one treaties with the In
dians. In the expeditions necessitated by
them he encountered more perils and had
occasion for the display of more frmness
and intrepidity than any man ever engaged
in this service. In 1882, Gen. Cass was
called to the administration Of the War De,
partment by Gen. jackson. In 1885 OF
1886, in consequence of i'll health, he re.
tired from this position, much to the regret
of Gen. Jackson, who rendered him the
mission to France, where he added to his
fame in defeating the quintuple treaty
through which England desired to search the
vessels of all nations traversing the ocean
In 1915, after his return from France, he
was elected to the United States Senate from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19
VOL. 8.
Gkoite 4oettg.
THE BELL SONG.

THE BELL SONG.
For full FIVE hundred years I've swung
In my old gray turret high,
And many different theme I've sung,
As the time went stealing by:
I've pealed the chant Of wedding morn:
Ere nightI have sadly tolpd,
To say that the bride was coming love-lorn,
To sleep in the church yard mould.
Ding, dong, my careless song:
Merry and sad. but neither long.
For full FIVE hundred years I've swung
In my ancient tnrret high,
And many different theme I've sung,
As the time went stealing by:
I've swelied the joy Of a country's pride,
For victory far-off won
Then changed TO grief for the brave that died,
Ere my mirth had well begun
Ding, dong, my careless song:
Merry or sad, but neither long.
Forfull five hundred years I've swung
In my breezy turrct high,
And many different theme Eve sung,
As the time went stealing by;
Ihave chimed the dirge Of q nations grief,
On the death of dear-loved King
Then merrily rung for the next young chief;
As told, can weep or sing!
Ding, dong, my careless song:
Merry or sad, but neither long.
For full FIVE hundred years Eve swung,
In my crumbling turret high;
IT'S time my own dcath-song was sung,
And with truth, before die!
never could love the themes they give
My tyranized tongue to tell
One moment for cradle, the next for grave:
They've worn out the old church bell!
Ding, dong, my chsngeful song:
Farewell now, and farewell long.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19

NAMES OF THE DAYS OF THE WEEK
Is it not strange that Christians should
have been found in the universal use of
names of pagan deities-as the following in
teresting items of history show:
In the museum of Berlin, remarks wri-
ter in Newark cotemporary, in the hall de-
voted to northern antiquities, they have the
representation of the idols from which the
names of the days of our week are derived.
From the idol of the Sun comes Sunday
This idol is represented with his face like
the sun, holding burning wheel, both hands
on his breast, signifying his course around
the world. The idol of the Moon, from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19
THE UNITY OF THE BIBLE.

AS in Beethoven's matchless music there
runs one idea, worked out through all the
changes of measure and of key, now almost
hidden, now breaking out in rich natural
melody, whispered in the treble, murmured
in the bass, dimly suggested in the prelude,
but growing clearer and clearer as the work
proceeds, winding gradually back until it
ends in the key in which it began, and clos
ses in triumphant harmony; SO throughout
the whole Bible, there runs one great idea
mans ruin by sin, and his redemption by
grace in word, Jesus Christ, the Saviour.
This runs through the Old Testament, that
prelude to the New, dimly promised at the
fall and more clearly to Abraham; typi6ed
in the ceremonies of the law all the events
of sacred history paving the way for his Co
ming; his descent proved in the genealogies
of Ruth and Chronicles; spoken Of as Shi-
loh by Jacob, as the Star by Balaam, as the
Prophet by Moses; the David Of the Psalms;
the Redeemer looked forby job; the Belov-
ed of the Song Of Songs We find in the
sublime strains of the lofty Isaiah in the
writings of the tender Jeremiah in the
mysteries of the contemplative Ezekiel; in
the visions of the beloved Daniel; the great
idea growing clearer and clearer as the time
drew on. Then the full harmony broke out
in the song Of the angels, "Glory to God in
the highest; on earth peace, good-willto'
wards men," And Evangelists and Apos-
ties taking up the theme, the strain closes in
the same key in which it began; the devil,
who troubles the first paradise, forever exciu-
ded from the second man restored TO the
favor of God; and jesus Christ the Keynote
of the whole.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19
Selttt Aeaon>g.
THE WIFE.

She who sleeps upon my heart
Was the first to win it;
She who dreams upon my breast
Ever reigns within it.
She who kisses oft my lips,
Wakes their warmest blessing,
She who rests within my arms
Feels their closest pressing.
Other days than these shall come
Days that may be dreary-
Other hours shall greet MS yet
Hours that may he weary;
Still this heart shall be thy throne:
Still this breast shall be thy pillow;
Still these lips shall meet thine oft
As billow meetcth bill0w.
Sleep, then, on my happy heart,
Since thy love has won it
Dream, then, on my loyal breast,
None but thon hast done it:
And when age our bloom shall change,
With its wintry weather,
May We in the self same grave
Sleep and dream together.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19

THE REVIVAL STILL PROGRESSING
Under this caption, the Fincastle .(Ya.)
Democrat of Thursday, has the following:
A very extraordinary religious excitement
pervades our town. Scarcelya a family in
the town or its suburbs fail, at this time to
participate in the feast of pardoning love-
The royal proclamation Of mercy to fallen
man, has gone forth from Ambassadors Of
Christ, and is responded to by scores of
weeping penitents crowding to the altar Of
prayer, where the scenes and shouts of holy
triumph, confound skepticism and melt the
hearts of its votaries into confession, that
the work is Of God-no cunning devised
fable of man, but the power Of God unto
sdIuahon!
This working of grace is extraordinary,
not only on account of the Divine uncton
which attends the word preached, but also,
in the fact that no stranger, however well
skilled in detecting denominational peculiar
tiles, coming to the Church could tell whois
Episcopalian, Presbyterian, Baptist OF Meth.
odist. Think of scene presented daily and
nightly, to the eye Of the observer. Mem.
bers cfevery Church, headed and encouraged
by the example of their respective Pastors,
literally ,eadtng through crowds of weeping
and kneeling penitents, pointing them to
"the blood of the Lamb, which tsketh away
the sins of the world" and among them all,
there is rejoicing-Loud shouts of holy til:
umph, over the conversion of asinner. At
this scene hardened skepticism stands abash.
ed, cover its retreat from the displays Of d.
vine power, with its own peculiar cry, Of
"Too much excitement" We offer no apol.
ogy for this lengthy notice of the great work
of God in Fincastle. 1t is of more impor-
:ance to the county, the State, Heaven and
Earth, time and eternity, than pages Of poll
tics, tales and tragedies Of blood. "eome
and see."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19

sar Can you tell me where Mr.. Smith
lives, Mister?" .-.
"smith,-smith, ,--whatsmith ?" There
are good many of that name in these parts;
my name is smith" .--
"Why, I don't know his tother name
but he's sour, Grabbed, and cross sort OF
a fellow, and they call him Crab Smith.
ooh! I suppose I'm the manV n-,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
PATENT GALVANIZED IRON
PORTABLE OVENS!

pIIIs ,n,snuuu. ths trsult OF pp,tiril'Npcri-
,u,.. b. moss ounG1rutI, ptss,nird tp ih"
Ibs ,s sur.f,us iu fuiut "i r,uu"nlN, SAFETY, tu.
I,It,. ,,sy uI management, ,uu'sHr'u'', 'ul
.l,r ,II tn ths u1r,,,lsd mtuu,t 900 whi,hil does
.vufL Co. au, uthrr Invention Of The kiud n"w
lu.r.
H.. PrS.' Or,g, doing everything required
Iitiut che nHst superior manner.
Turm,.tius fus,is. % b. ml', equal t' thr oh
,.br.,,,I ~u,t. which is N,Il Auuvu tublN, h,r1
ID. I-.i nsthuI ever Invented. u vllI roast tt
ID. ..,r. tiH, a.. m,u, Il1rr,ut kiud' ~ meats ~
.r u,.r .tn ryHt,tu, buH 90 % piece Will o. per.
I'D, sweet tu.i Tree i.Hu che g'ss's arising if"m
.,HtT.f,Ht ,tfIttrs, ps these gases are lri uh
iruush ,1 escape pirs ,i ihs top.
TYrI.kius bread anil p'sttN this u'rnts WITH.
r,u,,I. q. ib, heat is rrgul,tri hN tHmrrf' ~
lr bottom aud b. under the perfect 'unifoi Of the
Hrrtfur
Iti.b1t s,rrIl,I On poiot Of economy, ~ The
al f,yutr,I oil. -rurpir1 vithin The "''u. The
,'-rf,I irum which o. 81. manufactured h'iHg e
.B.,HrIurtpr. ,uI spr.trustri With air., h'wh'f'
ssf, BE- pr ftIlti1u ui hest, aui 'smnll quantity
foo. y,rIf k,rpf -HtHG Zoe huufs.
The material 700 Neither tust uur hufnuui, aud
DO oven uiIl Ipst iHr yeats.
T,sr, oven ts warranted CO. give 'utirc spiisac.
r.u.
seven .,ts.. suitlhl, iur the smallest private
,H,I, ut irf steamer. a0i hutr'. 90 The srgasi
l.... ,rr manufactured, Al uiasrs objected Co.
l, .rls-r,brrs. tt south Paris, WILDE promptly
attended 90. MN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
THE WORLDS MEDICINE.
DR.. Smiths Sugar Coated pills.
THEY ALWAYS 30 GooDur

Mrs. S1mh A. Gould, Nalron OF che L. =. Ma.
val Hospital At nuokl,n, save
=" " there h. n msdicine adopted t1 ihe rumsf.
Gus aiuieut. Il mankind 30 .. d.. ~miib'- Sugar
Coated Pile. have usei ihsm snd seen lh'u
used With The m"st astuni-hi. f,.uts--in -s'',ad
instances wilma ~, knuV ledge, r'stufiug ihs pc
tieui from extreme lpsncss ani suh,tiug ip strength
and health. ~ Laf,". 3.rHr Jr.eHGa.g, thee"
Pill. are q sovereign lalm. rr,umm,ud them
To al Il. a valuable emil, mrdl,,a,"
fSignc,D SARAH A. GOULD.
Ma,run II The 4. =. Naval Hospital
"pr. saith. Sug1rrd Coated r,li. have lssn
u.sl in the Ildndgr .iu,t p,hinrs rr's,1, With
uucominon saiisllrtion. I have ro'rf h.td a
msdirinr spoken % With mufc interest 10y ihs per-.
sans vho haze taken these li'.s.'
JAMES J. BENlNS. nrruty sheriff
From o pat OF ihr Mfhigso Legislature
This D. tn rrui, tbst see have made nee Of q.
Bsnia,niu Saith ~u.,r Coated PILL, lri rulsii-
~ them ,r superior 60 ANY other lII.s ulrrsi 90
The pebble"
Hon wm. II. Pei". Nhnm hirl,,
IInn. &. T.. I1sr,uc.. Na'Hr1 ihU VI. D.,
ChlrIc. e.. Muru., ". W. ~ngh,
Squire Rice. hr'. ~ ''''"..
&. W. NTwElL, Portland, C'usuI Agent
fnf Mainr.
SoLIh, Aulisu. & Bate. Pare llI'I Nm. 4
Rus,, SuuJh rau.i T.. Nivgoi 4 Co., lu. AtrI.i
T.. q. Shtshlf, and lludu'Ilus luHu-, Norway
and dealers iu medicine 'yrN eh'Ir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01

Feb. is, 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
T. HOLMES
OtTt,r y II. ~r,rr's rHtsuN, !
I..,UrU Mach 10 lsIb 4

Gs8flsm,n rrsh,.'i ul ,uur a-,nt, unr of
,.ur Ne. Potable Oy,u., inr ihis institution,
ami iup.t Pc, 30 doe. everything which % b. zee.
o,rnsr.... a igr Dc o. Geo. H. uur uriiU1N wy ui
IuLtr., W., u-,I 1lsIHt twu rHu's ~ v""t in ihr'"
u,sL.. W ulu dD che .au' amount 81 h'Aius
,tfb tuu Iu.hs'. off vuHI prr week, or three two
bp.h,I Ia.A,t. mII lt.t 90 lake thr'" U,'A..
so. .p we'll ssti.G,l with thc operation ~ The
(which We us, irths prison, thitl pur'has'd
a 80. fHr uur amil1 nee.
Thee O,,us bake a. it.i ns a0N oih'f way "l
baking. AND afr Be-. liable Co huru che bread Than
in thru.t.,i ua,, Soc 500 can regulate thc heat
ir.tt, .u,t thr amount 500 have iu thr owen Go
lake. n .H,. uut heat ihr ruum, 'nd au' "ur
ctuIsLr virhuut Luming lh'ms,lyrs, iu ihr onm.
mBu W., ufu.iug stoves. clu chruiull, i',"m-
mend these oven. Co allWh have mNin. 10 '" "n
a large ur small scale. lur lheir ocuuum, in .n'ins
wood aud heat. which ri,,s, iu the usual nll IT
l,kiug. Your. gr,pcstul',,
". " EASTMAN, Warden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
4 uCRSEY
EtuIInr,r, Nouv,I, VI, -, is56.

Etv llHtsT, NHNM ANs NAV u, l-'h.
Gr1irmrH. have u.rd th' Patent IHI'aulfsd
COIN O,.u. ul tprr manufacture, iufs,s'uI week.,
9Th ,uur, satisfaction. lur tI, purpose ~
l..tiug wsHis, pHi baking hfc'd 'ul IastrN. 1t
rr,r.,,i,. ,u,f hiu- ui thr Alrd ihni have ever
..g. ,,u .,l,, -, tr1t cine, have need ,uur
col have. r.t u.,.I more thtn Hus. iHufth much
..,I Go .i1 .m, h,kiu. 18th, p. dii l-iarr. rau
,sI, recommend ,uur u,rus Co s.i llUt'l k''Irrs.
ETp,,tulI, YOURS, OTIS TIL l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1851.

II :. stevens 4 Cp.=Grnis. have matr
,h.r.Bgl tud 90 thr Gd,pu,Iri Portals, O,ru,
.i ,.rI mlu4f,rtur,, which obtained n1t bong
.g., 1T ,uu. unI huI % to b. ,ll that ,uu recon.
,.,.., I'D 30 tlr u makes sN'r, great s1Ntug ut
fuel alI che management ui % BE- .lurlr ani easy.
ulu. 90 tt thr hest apparatus ui thr Kind hihcr-
C. iu,rulrd. Ncp Respectfully,
T.. HOLMES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
RS STEVENS : 60.


C,.,rrnrn. have u.,,ltbg rat,ul GALVANIZED
s,.u p,.8.. manufactured ~, ,Hu. q irs sr'kss
af mu.t 90, 90 grfks we'll. I employ q man Co
OF. ll, htktur. uhH gIgrs very favorable account
.lttt ur ipItB. mr,ts, bread, pbs'N, aud even.
Blnf rl.r chat hr ha. baked since be- used %. l
t,rlt hr.it,tr 90 90, that b. D.. ihs beet oven
,,, ,,,f u..I r. da,. it' NurA perfectly aui
18th aver, little .u,'
TmI ,our.. 4 IlER>EY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
Now York Central Office,
Il. n state Street, Boston,

No. ~ state NNtfls husl'hs
II. .urpl,r,l With through Ti,hats a. ever, i'm
.,t,nt town 90 The Wet. and by both Great
..,srn AND Lake Shore R.utrs. aui 1880 by
,,h,F.n southern ani M,shig'u trutml steam.
.. C'ufins the season ~ Ns,ighlinu.) and guar
d, IT the richest nilrad corporation On the
ni1n render. % sli- and rcliablr place o. poe.
Iase. pau,e- are iu,iicd a. call before pufrha''
4. tirk,ts, as So "dr MT mean 90 IT, uudstsodhy
/, orfu.in. Railroad linc.."
N,rr, htse proposition Of Western Emigration
o.. With che r.ull guoi sense IT q "m'l"ui''
r,uuiIsI thi. route. AMI ihrlr high appreciation
3D.. merits D. a. matter 81 p,a,o nlto'icN. Tho
y are rumetim,s "l,i ssuaN" l1 riuirrs aud
ir,t,ag agent. ace ,.p,spi', iu,itui 60 call 20 ~
ate Street. where ths, rnu purchase tickets lN
be- shpfir.t. guirkrst, s1irs', nud mu'i tr.i'hi"
.utr q, 1900, rHt1i Wet without bsiog deceived.
a. .ufr tHlt 5000 call ipr, lnI .rc thpl ,uu get
rrkg. via. N1lu,. y \. Reliable Railroad
u,Ir.. giving Tlus Table, pr,iaus's. &c, coo
ti. ,.lfr n., o. bad gtlus. D., calling 'f n state
fr,t. T. n. RANDALL,
GINIuat EAsTIEN AUTNr.
~. 81 state street. Iiosiou. Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
Winter Arrangements.
NEW YORK AM PORTLAND
The Splendid aud Fast Steamer.
w1sT RM9 RT,

CAPT. T.. :. BERRY,
WILL. rrn tsrulprl, tstvssu NEW NoIik
w aud PORTLAND, Hr follows.
Leave nu1vn's what rothrd, every Wei
media, ,ifstr,ru " u'rl1yk and returning, leave
New Nu,l. pirr n y. r., every SATURDAY al,er'
uuHu. 90 tts -Hmy huur,
Thi. ,r..rlh r. irst leen fitted un with gno ae'
communications rr iH.srugrf., U1 .iug 'uis the
,rs.t srrr,,. sale aB' comfortable tuuie Toe iia''
,lIr,. i.turrp Nru Nuts ,nI M1,ur.
Passage, $50, Norh'rg, l"r State toon''
- Coed. forwarded o., ihi. liue Co and TON
Nsatr,1l. Qu,l,,. usH.or, la,h. Argu'ia. Easl'
roft and 81 John. With drpslch, at the cheapest
tatrs.
Tat frfi.'t ur uIst7-r, 1rnly Oh
n. A.. CROWN I'LL. EMERY 4 foN,
V,srI2N. River, NY. nruvn'.Wbh Portland.
puuauF. OCT. 80. 1850. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
Atwell's Health Restorer
Or, VEGETABLE, PHYSICAL, JNlNul,L
nrInEl.S,


BTTpE1IS'
Compo,d 81 Roots, Hr'f and harris.
r. ,uu whose jl,. rr. .lI pul fu1r
NhHu, Pam 1p' ~l.hur.s 900 |Trf,sr,
W Iuu. lssHu iH. h.lIt lH ,H',I,
Health tp impart ani l'r iu bees.
n y,u rrali q, D. slrrI orHrh.fs. Thgr,-
non. C6VrH.v. DrV.rur, Nfr.r.u
ant GHvq' D.ftItl. faW NHHr.h,
Pam amt Nlr0n,, m t. SIDE
or M0mgh. JTHH. 1r
iIur Cuupm1',
USE NrWElI'~ HEALTH ET~TuETR
CIV. Arv,U. D,rrHg I'..l Market ~.srr.
purtIlud. GrnsflI A.lHtt. NB.Hr.
Soil hs AuIrrs. 4 ilHfr., rlu. llI. O.. ~
vauI y CO., rurkt,iI. g.. e. ~fH.L.1 1ri r..
dolphin. Nuu1g, NORWAY, aadd,a',r-iuusarr,1,'
r,rNvhrr'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01

!. Y. Central Railroad!
iNEAT WESTERN

GREAT WESTERN,
LAR SHORE ROUTE,
Union Office aud General Eastern Agency.
l,cidl Nonoc 10 pdriis' emigrdiiHg 10 hdnSds
and me Western States.
A. the season ior Western emigration approach.
lille citing On call your attention 10 the many
ABILITIES aud Adv iniagcs this l.ine pos .".'es over
~ other between New Enghud aud the hr,at
ct. n, thi. souic passengers pass through ".
INV, y. g., thence b, the New Nofk teniml
al Road 10 Suspension bridge, or BuHalo' and
I'VE their choice IT either The
nLe shore or Great Western Lines, To
ANY point West.
The di.iancc To- Chicago, ~ this line, - 100
ilrs lcs. THAI h, NsN York Cit,, ani passengers
We tom ~ io2i hour. time ana the change
,l4,. and dangers Ola lrp through Long ishnd
ound, and the annoyance and eNpcnsc 81 trans
uing themselves aud baggage across New York
. Jcrs, CITY.
Every p,rfon familiar with Western travel un'
',..,t,tiusl, pf1naunces tho the onN legitimate
,d reliable ruute 10 the "Grr,t Wet" Bsg'g,
checked o. Suspension lirdzr, ~ Buhah, and
,aN,tcm ufc,chanying checks ~ The cats, u u
checked 10 Chicago, ~. Louis, Ciuciunau. &c.
&C.,, relieving passengers from all trouble aud anN
.N. The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
INSTRUMENTATION RELITr.

Itlr.sl mrg.r, .p1,I.rg lI .mun"H. p'.tF.
ing ,l p,in prI r1l,mutrIr, sr..IgH.rus Oboe
Serve ri tha E,r. 4pI sFsrupr q urr u fHr
SuO>TE~T POSSIBLE TIVE
G. ". NterII. DssuHg Block, Market square,
PortsnI, General N.,rr foe MtHr.
Sold o., Au|rsus = Bate, rpl.ll.. Wm. 4.
Rust, ~uuth rau.. o. Atwood H. e.. uu,kffIIs
T.. 4. ~hIrkis, ,uI En.inirI1. lauu-. N.raBy,
and dealers 900 insdirIHT syrruh,rs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
RAJ DETERMINATION

WI iusrrr rsrm,r.1f u...f l.t.fs HHr EI.
hkr Iruur' tn, .trIH s.s 900 breathe
wbsrr % i., llI ih.1 r's.r r.uu u do. place
where it hls iH.1 1.r'.
C.w. N.vsII, rnrflHI, 1rHsrll BrarffHr NHfrr.
Sold hy NuIr,u. q, Bate, rau-llI W. Eusr.
-. rtu.. T.. Niaa.I 3 Co.,. E..l.,... D.. G..
>ht,ki',, aHd li.lH.UHu. NuuH-, N,.aH.
sold D., Dealer. 900 M,uJ.H, r,ttv|.I,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
DR.. Pellit's CanLCr BaI>am

U " D. n
Caukef in the mouth throat, stomach 1ud lov'.H,
nursing sn,s mou'h .ur' lI,ss's 900 sHIr rIT.
pie, iuliut's .,u muulI, hrtr.'nrss lHi
cough. Initiation 1f th, throat, lruu.
tAisl affections, sN,i,t iuUsI.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01

from actual survey. Every ROAD w. W ,"''''Y
measured o., course aud ,lisiano' and tue
given oiall che hiIl.. pond', streams roads, 'l''
rpais mill. churches, schools,
dwellings aud other objects Of ioiefc'ianr '"p9''
t,,r, Name. Of property owners, throughoutlhe
count, Il, le inserted in their proper places. Ia
lie. ~ Ii.,,nrrs from village 10 village and sta
,i.tir. al th-agrcuIiurnl, gsologi mechanical
All mercantile resources, aud condition Of the
c,',,,, ,o be- given Extra plans ~ al the princi.
n,Iyillagcs on an enlarged scale To h. addedin the
margin. Also perspective We've oi some Of the
pnbl,c aud other important buildings, Sc. The
map a. be- engraved IN ycrN superior style, bc'W,-
fall, colorsd, vanished, mounted on cloth win
roliers, and furnished 10 Subscribers only al 20
per copy. No labor or expense will be sp'',n '"
make the work valuable and beauIiiuli ahd zoe
most liberal patronage oithe cititen' iseNpes'ed'
90 enable the Publisher 10 carry oui w., WON
GILLETTE 4 lluNIlNGToN,,
30 Fulton Street, n y.
Feb ls IsJJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
DR.. Pchti'> lmcrican Eye SaI,c,

l'N INh Ut "i '' h'N
DISEASES or THE EYE.
Sgrr E,r.. ws,L I've. Wir-r, E.... Ir1m.l
I've. ~u,.. ...u,rrI E,. lode. HaI W,,s1r.s
1T \ .sIHu iIH.u s1F .trs".
u ,Isif Etrs tr1u1'r 500, ur u4Tf". vI.. fl#
cause. che E,r ~iIgr Del .1r. ir uH....I .,s.. 600
IL f,,.rf, d. ,TtrT .tIT.sf