davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST.

The Pacific Steam Navigation COmpany's steamer
New-(;ranada. from Caao April H. arrived at Pan
anna on the DIST with % cabin and III deck passengers
and s26l 1884 in specie for England.
Dates from Chill to March 81.
The trial of the political prisoners in Santiago l. not
vet over On the Both the Fiscal demanded that SEN
fence of death be passed on Gsrtiss Larrain and
Merino. The public still kept in the dark relative
to this affair aud il is not generally believed that any
public conspiracy exists.
Her British Majesty frgate President sailed on the
2Sth for England Rio Janeiro, for which place she
tock $500, go in specie.
LIMA, April l2.-Peru remains very unsettled Cas-
lila the President, had left board the steamer
Santiago with 1000 troops for the south. Huanchaco
and Lambsyeque were in possession of Castillo :
troops. ,,e
Paita was possession of Vivanco. The irlgate
Apurimac, steamer Santiago alias Huaras and Chlll
steamer Auraco were lying in Psita Bay. The Hua-
ras was captured the night OF the Sth by the
rmac lust after Castillo had landed his troops. The
Auraco has been detained by the Apurmac for causes
unknown Before leaving Paita, the troops OF VIVIAN
60 with himself at their head, had entered the town
and were being embarked board the trgatc and
also the captured Huaras and were to sail that even
ing for Callao VivancOs troops were about six hun
dred TO one thousand strong.
H. h. H. steamships COssacE and Tartar lett this
mort on the 2let the former for Carthagena and the
latter for some port the United States, unless SICK
ness DEVELOPED within a few days-then to jamaica.
Thirteen of the Filibusters of the late San Juan
River force which the above-named vessels brought
here. have been left hero in the Panama Railroad
Compapy's hospital: 100 were taken on to the Gra-
NADIA SO on the Illinois, and lsI ON the Tartar. The
names of those in the hospital are: A. NJ. Amos, A.
FarraI, w. Shibe, +. NJ. Enow, L. &. Enow, D.
Slater, r. Augustine, A. Bennettee' ~ cooper H.
Burt. 4. Baily, j. A. b. Baker Stephen Holmes
' lAspinwal Courier, May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

ports fogs.ory 70 certain hugh enc AIS are IN sch''
circulation about town.
In consequeHce Of tSe repeated cases oil suicide
committed by the Chinese immigrants, Gen. Concha
has issued stringent orders ABOUT the muse,
sale Of opium to all parties. IN future The drug VIZ
be considered in the light OF dangerous ar'icies ana
be subjected Ia all the precautionary measures 'ha'
are placed on the introduction Of powder All Pur-
chasers of said drug vii be- obliged 10 state the
quantities bought by them. for what purpose, ana
keep regular set Of books. IN which they wil enter
the names of parties purchasing at retail residences
quantities. Sc being clearly noted down, all sub
iect 10 the monthly inspection Of the Police and Med
zeal DEPARTMENTS Of the island. These measures
have been adopted at the earnest request OF the
planters and masters of the coolies. The abuse had
reached such stage that the Government has been
obliged to put a stop Ia the Introduction oil the
heavy impOrtations received from China IN the YES
sels bringing the coolies. 80 far, English houses
alone are affected by the new order
The Captain General and few friends PAID
brief visit 10 the model farm. which has been esta6
Ished about fifteen miles from Havana adjoining the
Insane ASYLUM. Operations have been commenced,
and considerable progress has been made. The
Government, as yet, has not procured the Chinese.
In their stead there are some two hundred yagrsnIs
working on the place, whose ranks will soon swell
10 as MANY more.
The weather has become extremely sultry. but
the health Of the city continues very good We are
deprived Of all kinds Of amusements, people being
entirely eDgrossed in specuatiOns that throw all the
operations of the Paris Bourse quite into the shade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
IOHA.
THE WINTER-CATTLE STARVED AND
FROZEN-FREE-STATE PROSPECTS.

lHt, IN lEh-OAl Lib ciah' III AMI
FROZEN-FREE-STATE PROSPECTS.
| Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
FILLMORE Mo-, April 90, 1857.
The past Winter will be one long to be remem-
bered Its effects have been felt in every State and
Territory of the Union. | will speak particularly
. f Western Iowa and Nebraska.
In ordinary seasons. cattle are wintered with
70 ~ little or no feeding On the Missouri Flats
,bo usahds of head subsist during the Winter season
emit rely upon the rushes and wild pea vines which
sre ound in abundance, and do better than feeding
ON h, y and corn. The prospect last Fall was ex-
ceedn gly fair, till, the first day OF December 1t
comm enced showing, and continued most OF the time
one n emendOus storm until the snow fell to the
depth fbetween three and four teet-and such
suow-a orm The clouds of snow might be compared
Ia the q Ouds of moving sand on the deserts OF Ara
bia; wh le the mercury ranged from 90 to 20 de-
Gree. he ow zero, and in number Of instances
actually f -oze IL made clean sweep OF fowls and
wine. an. nearly all the cattle. Some who had
seyenl hun bred head of cattle, lost the whole Some
shot one hs If to the feed for the other hail. and
thos. finally frOze 10 death, shut up in barns and
stables. A few myself being one) saved part Of
their stock driving south to the Missouri, where
the climate " as warmer and feed more plenty. But
cold wratber has continued long here, and such
demand for Or lin and provisions from Iowa, Ne
braska and Ka nsas that Missouri is nearly eaten out
The severity of the Winter in the Northern States
will be the mes rs Of populatng Kansas from those
States this seast n. She is considered the same
AZ Free State the prospect being fair for her TO
become such T or few weeks past the main roads
have been comple tey lined with the white tented
wagons rolling on to the grand Central Territory.
Yet these are but the first spunking drops to the
plentiful shower the vanguard to the mighty pha-
lsnx still to come Those rich praires and beautiful
woodlands shall be- the Of Indian buffalo hunts
aud ruffian massac no longer. The vide and
sweeping tracts of pi airegrass shall now give place
To cultivated fields Of waving wheat and corn.
There. where few months since highway
robbery pllagng and murder the order n the
day. where the flames and smoke of burning dwell
ings assembled high, and the blood of our brethren
was made sacrifice ut the shrine of Liberty
We hope soon to erected peaceful dwellings,,
schoohouses and stately edihces for public worship.
Let me add remark in relation TO Missouri, that
the prospect is fair for her 10 become Free
State. The question is coming before the people
and efforts are soon TO be- made IL emancipate all
the slaves and send them TO Lberia. The peoS,e
cav they are tired of the slaves that their toreatbsTs
committed great wrong in bringing them here, AID
now they want to send them back tn where It was
designed they should live. May the great work rol
on g. A. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
re.ep, C.n,,,n Of San Andre. in &c province Of Ca,

present Cancn Of San Andre. in G.. province Of Car
thagena.
4. he oontracticg powers shall have liberty to
transport their mails the railroad any other in
teroceanic route a. follows: New-Cranads, without
paving anything either to- the State 10 the railroad
COMPANY England and M United States to pay
$50 Geo year each to the Stse aud France and Ssr-
dina s25,G00 each, beside paying TO the Railroad
Company ten cents pound for ltters, and one cent
pound for newspapers. The Railroad Company to pay
also 80, 600 year to the State Of Panams.
5. The State Of Panama shall not tax mails, &c.
The Railroad Company may charge for maiLs Of M
iOns not parties to his treaty.
6. The State of Panama shall acquire the rights and
obligations Of New;Granada in regard to the Railroad
Company, except those reserved BY this law.
Mr. BOwlin, United States Mini.tex II expected al
Aspinwal by the steamer of the oath Of May.
The Panama Railroad Company, TIM vugt their Al
torney, DR.. Camacho ROldsn, have a. ,phed TO the
Government that the decree Of Don Justo ArOsemens
declaring the Railroad to be completed on the 3th OF
January, 1857, should be snnued.
DR.. Florentino Gonzales, Attorney-(ien ,ra OF the
nation, advises that the said request be refls ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
cor. WALKER on KANSAS

The Hon. Robert j. Walker, the new Governor OIL
K,ns.s and now on his way to that Territory, ae-
cepted a complimentary dinner at the invitation OF
nnnher Of his personal friends in this city, at the
Aston House on Tuesday evening. The Governor
made a speech in reply to complimentary toast, Ia
which. among other things, he said:
~ far as the utmost exercise OF his oficai power
and his persona influence would go TO secure tAat re-
.ult Governor Walker said he was dstermihed re
1eo,Ie Of Kansas should hare an oHp0TtlnHy jar .
nd free and solemn ezpressl0n o. h<'r &C." @poA ~
o6o1f,on of anu Constitution thai ssish De trassd
0ftr a far and satisfactory oeRsEs q az fRe ." IA
tdc inhabitants rho migkt be ~ the territory ~. the
(ne. He considered this due 70 them. 1t WA part
Of their inherent and inaenable sovereignty nd be
sbould consider it. not only point OF law and OF
cial duty as an officer Of the Territory, but point
Of boUor as man and gentleman, to do eve rything
Il hi. mower 10 secure TO them the full, taS d ndis-
nuted exercise Of this fundamental! right.
This lie believed to b. the great point essential 10
The CAGE and welfare Of Kansas. Ii the eOpe could
have such vote, all dissensi0Rs woub be settled
And he regarded all the past differences the contests
about the legislature about the Tope IA Constitution
about the census and register Of y0 ersas pgeimi
nary questions; portant undoub' edy but deriving
most If their consequence from eir relation to TIM
great and paramount question: ne right of the people
If Kansas TO decide for heuv elves upon the CoGsti
| tuition which may be offere| for their adoption.
this could be properly and satisfactorily adjusted, al
the difficulties which now embsusss the settlement
! the Territory Hcpid div .ppeai,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
Deufhs.

In San Francisco suddenly Sunday morning April MI
Thomas Wright member of the Bar in the 5sh year o
bis age and born in the City of Phisde phis
In San Francisco Monday April Of heart disease after
an Illness of months Mrs. Ann Bonneau, native oil
Charleston, s. c., aged Sc years - -
In San francisco on Monday April 49, Miss Eliza Harvey,
native Of Chicago, H. aged 70 years. . -
In San Francisco March r. Of consumption Mary Jane vile
WIN II Dove srrd % years and months.
In San Francisco April 5. Wiley Gardner Elliot, aged
In San Francisco, April g. worden D. Guest, native Of
New York aged l6 years. . ~,
In MaTposa. March n, VIM H. small, formerly oi new
York aged IS years go. ..
In San Francisco the morning Of April 2 Of Inflammation
Of the throat Richard Roscoe Dunn aged days oil Horace
d. and Antoinete Dunn
In San Francisco. April u Of consumption Charles Berry
native of Port smouth, ". H, aged y years.
In Francisco April H. Miss Eliza Harvey native OF IL
lnois aged % years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
Markets.

SATURDAY EVENING April IS, 1851
FLOUR AND ME-Saes of about 80 bbls iobbing suprrne
brands at $3.50 54 Sales Oh Osiorns SofH eA
st 4lc. Buckwhea do. at &c. .,
GRAIN-No sales reported Of any descnp ton
PorAToEs-Sales Of 80 bsss in lots at Glte.
HAYS tuns sold at SH ,.,
PRovsoSs-Sses Of 20 bbs Mess Reel from second MENUS
st 4 = 81; Is half bbls Clear PORK al b4
GsocERYs-Saes Of 80 half bb. dried Apples and ~ cases
Neptune Sun Fruit brands Tobacco on private terms
NINE-640 cases Bordeaux Claret sold at t3 ~,
DRY Goops-Saes yesterday and to-day Of 800 bales Ds on
terms advance IL cases Costs Pa'e'
Sewing Thre sd at the agents regular rate .... -
LumBER-loO00o feet Oregon sold at 80 WV se
wood Board. at $1,000 Oregon Lath. 81 IS So 2oo)
Redwood Shingles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

ACtyyyp SrRIprp.Plo DoDGE When Delmonico
undertook TO comply with the new License law, ey
ding an application to sell liquor, signed oy Te aay
freeboders Be purchased couple OF acre, o. Long
Isand land for $40, cut it up into twenty oS' sng
thus qualified signed his petition according 70 ,a S
COpheeueu' iaLheo 'o Mirror.
Pretty good. But wouldn't it have been p,uas", 70
secure the license first, and ne" boast OIL the 'foA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
A CORRECTION.
Ts ne EIi,.y Of TIE N. Y. Tvftsne.

SIR: In your paper Of to-day 1 find among tho
German speakers at the indignation meeting the name
Jfoerch. To avoid all mistakes beg you TO correct
This as was not at the meeting al ell; but as UNDER
stood the speaker name is Frech. You can be a.
sured Sir, that | will speak on stand where
Mr. Phil Merkles voice sounds. With respect. yours,
DIR J. A. FoERscH, No 81 Stanton street
E.e- York Nsy l3 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

Al the Special Sessions 10 be held to-day, Ja',ces
q - .rd Brensan presiding, about fiity bal csses
70 be tried The Calendar Of s the prisoners con-
snaS IN the City Prison shows that there are thrtees
LIT larceny cases and eighteen assault and battery
CAGES TO be disposed OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
Marriages.

In San Frane.co April 49, by the Rev Dr.. Eekman Afrd
w Hort esq Tahiti Society Islands 10 Dora youngest
daughter Benjamin Hart esq Of Montreal Canada
In San Franeiso IN Trinity Church. on "Wednesday Apn =
by the Rev G. Thrah Alfred s. redse formerly OF Mash
VILE Tenn. to Miss Anna T. Mcdonald Of Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
rro.sl.,er, majority in the State

9l41el7
lis notorious that large portion oil the fnlna1e
o, os Ias, Fan went Ia the Buccaneers this Spring
Add 10 this that hardly ,wo-hrds of the Republicans
went to the polls and the result is not astonishing
We are glad to the ProSlavery papers ana poll
tciaus tsuntng and Boosting loudly over this par
t;sl victory II will produce excellent eject on
the Il, 900 Republicans who were too lazy :" ATTEND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

We tender our thanks to E. w. Hull, esq, Purser
of the George Law and to Berford Co.'S, and Free
man g. Co.'s Express for the prompt delivery OF our
California files.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

s'orens;on Ridge Company last year wac $3l -.
Total dividends y per cent on capital Of sSoov".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
sI,707,527 i'm Gold.

Tie steamer George Law, W. l.. Herndon' L. n,
,o..ns,ndsr arrived at this port last evening.
tn s,o.ner Golden Age sailed from San Francisco
All % AT 90 p m with the United States mails
".an9sr and g. Oh 2l8 % treasure freight, des
tined az follows; o-.,o,, .,
FOR Psnsrns l9oIoo W
Yor England ..........................., S5S@b 10
To.a, from San Francisco. s2Of42is 25
ASP. IN. same day, passed steamer 0rizaba, bound
in; oath inst, of Cape st. Lucas, spoke steamer
Golden Gate with the mail and passengers from New
York and New-0rlesns, 9Th April, oil well. Arrived
at Manzanila Goth inst, took board sll9OOO In
silver for England and sailed at p M same Day.
Arrived at Acapulco on the %Sh at a. M, and sailed
thence at AS p. N. same day. Len IN port o"'A
Rebeccs Adams. Arrived at Panama 4th May
The United States mail steamer George Law salleo
from Aspinwal, May 4, at 81 o'clock p M, WIN 'ne
mails passengers and treasure for New-l ork brought
down by steamer Golden Age. Has experienced strong
northerly winds during the entire passage hone"aro'
Passengers all well.
limited States mail steamer Granada, John MeGowan,
ronmander smiled from Aspinwall for Havana May 4,
NJ O'clock n m. with the mails and passengers for
EewL0rlesns.
United States ships Independence and Decatur still
living off Panama, and Cyane of Aspnwani all well
% board
The following is the Treasure List Of the steamship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
THE ELECTION.

After all the weeks of shouting by our adversaries
over their boased victory in Iowa dwindes to very
small affair under the test of the official canvass The
election was for three State Officers only, and they
have carried bat two of them, while the vote IL but
two-thirds of full one. The Chicago Tribune thus
sums up the result:
The official result has been announced and turns
ont TO be drawn game. Bugbee, DEM, for Super
il tendent of Public Instruction, has 500 majority:
Psrvin DEM for Register of Land Office, 5o2 ma
i,rty Manning, Rep, for Commissioner Des MONIES
River Navigation has 3l5 majority. The vote stand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Professional Enthnsinsm


A Paris correspondent Of the New York
Times says
IL friend told me DAY or two ago a
good anecdc,s Of Philip Ri,Ord, ,hc di.i.n.
guishgd surgeon Of the Hospital dl Midi
RicOrd was sitting in one Of tie orchestra
stall. at the grand opera, and all at once
when the house was still, and ia che midst
Of the sCnss Of a principal baritone, h' COM
mepccd cheering ia The m0starrror'i style
Everybody looked at Rioori, bu' l'd not
understand. A. the singer grg" warm ani
commenced se.,icula,ius with 'ehcmsnce'
Record, enthusiasm augmented and other
gentlemen ~ Ia. side followed bis example,
and aprlauJsial.o. Ri,ori, tunnsrr round.
hrissIy vaat,d Q, know what thry aTI 'ald-
cd ars "rJ tl doe truth, Dir. was iae
rsrl,. ,.lt vls partly from YOUR example Do
=. Bet y,U don't know Why Q aIVbHi.d''
replied EicJrI 'IvasaTTbulia- che mar.
vsIlous effects OF thc lui,nr of patussuu. 900
Toe singer Wa one OF Eierris patients.
who had stG elbow joint, lar which Do.
had begu taking .os some um. ,..s r,u .g,
and twas when Eicerl saw tHrarm au.Tul
i..sl, To- che CANCELLATIONS 90 tlr suS.r, Chat
Dc broke out iat, sue. enthusiasm. Do
nci.h t0rs rsualu-I s,,sut iay taer .. OBJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-04

AEsr,u u.,T AInaIr munster I.tr-
ly a,,..l,... ... c.r-r.s,t,.a .. informing
them that ar bal aaI a Personal interview
with Che DvI. which happened 900 tas
Wis
- va. shifting" saiI lr. 90 i1 my study.
when heard knock 40 ta.I..r. "C.ue
in, said /, when ths DOR .r-1.l. and who
should walk iu hu,-ths G.rI poo elbow
dye I5!" says De "TrrIagns your ..r-
mon Tor urzJ sunday O.. e. Iae very thing.
said I. "Ahf" aI he, "I Jar. say y.l
think you are doing great deal Of sa9l"
"Well," I said, not "a, much as could
wish. buta Iittre srlI, I hope" You
have larga congregation, be- said aa. "Wsil,
pretty ar.r," s.,l I. And, I dare say,
be remarked. - You are proud Ut them
"" said I. &c that am NOT, llr notion
third ct them paw ur their ,i;tiuss
Well, Pc SAID ths devil, d" thsa I Say .iy
az a shabby sct''' Tls congregation ,l1A
the bins. 50 very explicitly given, auI a
markell increase was ..-.rah.1 iu tIc r.
ccipts 90 che treasury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-04
II. II. HAY & CO.,
'(t7IMWHOY3
NJ ediCal Discovery,

TIE GREATEST OF the AGE.
NJE. Kennedy, OF Ra,bup, bt. discover.
vi ,d Boz our OF -ug ,auman p1.,a,. w..,., =
Tsmr,l, tlBt rrr. EVERY klNpu lli NOR
from tkr worst ~Crulub down i1 Druuu1 Pine
rIr. IT, hastrsI % over ,.,.l hrHiI". gI-
s,s. 1rI never i,i'rI except In fHu. "" Doe DOW
boz hr. pu.ss.sIll over tvu hr1II,i Dsuin.frsp
%. value. 40 Within tv,Ht, mis-. H. I1s.HI.
Tvu bottle, are warranted i1 core H".fins
core uHrfh.
ono Co three hrr,I,. will ,rrr ,hr uor,r s,al 81
= Taoor ,ar-r taur-. will cs1r ,hs 'y.r.a of
bilr..
Two tr,,lrs arc v1rn0rsj ia conc ihe v0Ht
Kind IT r4uLrr iu OBJ, uaufh aHi .'umH,h.
Thr. %. I,, Lrr',s Hr, warranted iH core Iae
worst CAGE. ~ sNs.rsls.
one to iau bottle. arc warranted t' cure a'l
hunurs OF fhs eyes.
Two houlrs ir. warranted Oh cure running no
the slr. anil hIutshes Boz che BAR.
F.urt, s,, bottles urr warranted in cure core
fuTf lnI ruHuin. r'."rf.
o., l.itI.si core soaly crugiIuus oi The sAin.
T,,,.r fbr.r bottles ate warranted 90 cuIr he
mos, ls.p.frfe Sisf. ~ rhruwlti.m.
Tho, 90 .iS bottle. ate vluantrl 90 cure
salt rhsum.
- 81 sctoiua.
4 benefit i. alsay expected from the fr.t
bottle, ani perfect cure warranted When iho
ahove quantity b. 'lken.
Nothing lIHhs sD improbable Co those NO
have in vain triel al che wonfrriul medicines
~ the day, NJ that c0mm1n vrsi gfu"igs ~
the PASTURE, and along old sioao v'.s' fh"o,d
cur ever, humur; set q o. now a iA'd l'''' "
,ou have a hum1f Il has o. start Ih'rc ace no
N. NOT ands about b., curing some cases ,'l not
YOURS IIs has pcdilcd over 'hou''nd l'U,r'
~ n 4, the ,ir,nit, Ut Boston, aud knows the
a., ~ n In syery case. II has aIrrajs dome
90. ,f an. rr,1tcst cures ever done Boo Mas-l-
,by..tts. a. gave IL Co childrrn year OBJ, 90
I'M rsaple ~ siNty; and has .s,H poor, pony
look ,nv children, whose nesh was sUlt lud Cab.
b,, restored To a perfect state oi health hy the
ne u une bottle.
T. those Who ore troubled with .isL head
ache one bottle will alwlys core iL II gives
great relief in rluuh aui d.fiirrs.. some
who have taken 10 have been co.ii'e i'f years
aud have been regulated b., a.. Where ihf u"dy
h. sound ID works ,Ipitr easy, Lut who're There ~
an, dsranrrm,ut Of the funsti0us ol u1irrD, Il
will cause ycp singular feelings, bet you must
not BE- slarmsI-thcy ALWAYS disappear iu tom
i,ur I,,s 10 a week. There b. never bad rr.
.ul G,m it--oa the contrary When that irrlu3
I. g,nc. ,ou "a 40 feel Yourself lie u'w p"fson.
heard ZONE OF the most sNtayagaut curoni-
am. of il that mln ever listened Co.
No change ~ diet ever necessary, Eat the
hest YOU eau get aud cnosgh Of IL.
RoNuUNN. sept. 10, lsS5'
THs - 10 ssrify, ihli H. H. NAY, Drss,',
P0Hlsad, - fhs dsiy aailoussd GSE'I'i As''J,
NY Msdieai DissorsfV t0' ne Nie's 81 h,.''' ga
Aii H. t. suppl,,d riih ne ssls,s' ~,
Lab0raory. DONALD hI''''
II. II.IIAY, Druggist, Portland the ong an
thoriyed agent ios Maine. ,,.,. a.
Sold by Andrews Baies, far,s lii.i
Rast. So. Paris; l.. Atwood CO.. DOC
ID. 4. Noyes, Norway
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-04
Cure Your Sore Eyes!
DIR rETlTT'S
American Eye Salve |!

DR. ]. 4. BERRY. IT Sac1, iniorms o. Ola
,hiA who vls 90 bad, afflicted With Sore and
Weak E,e.. a. o. D. scarrs', able 10 b,,r the
light AZ 40, Generosity keeping t' face buried % the
pillows.
Two boxes Of the I've Sal,c effected Ihe cure.
ELDER IItNSCOM, OF Dufhhm, inilrm. us
th,this mother has been rafsi y sTrsuf'y tlf
,yss O., thr Eve S,l,c. They had hson sore and
weak ior man, yrnrsi ry,i's liberated, anil great
weakness oi ibJ vision.
lie alec cured ,hibl of yer, bad Sore Eyes by
q lev applications q The Eye ~hlvr.
CIV. A,Wcll. Portland, general agrutior Maine.
Sold b., Andrew. y Bates, rau. llilI W. Root,
80. rsfs. r.. Atwood s co., Hu,Ahri. T.. 4.
sh,cklJy, and l,1toIphu- Young, Norway.
Sold by Dealer. boo Medicine c,cyNhsre.