davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03

In an opinion published in the Monthly Ld,o
Reporter for August, contained in letter from
the Hon. Caleb Gushing, Attorney General, to
Mr.. McClelland, late Secretary of the Interior,
he decides that when river is the boundary
between two nations, it's natural channel con-
tinues to be the boundary, notwithstanding any
change of its course by gradual accretion or
decretion of either bank but if the course be
changed abruptly into new bed, by Eruption
or avulsion, then the deserted river bed be-
comes the boundary.
On the 18th ultimo, Governor Wise, of Vir-
ginis, received the first message by the Rich
mond, Charlottesville, and Staunton telegraph
line, which is now finished and in full operation
throughout its entire length.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
G. BAILEY.
Washington, d. c., January l, 1857.

ED Payments always In advance.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain ffy
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
five cents on each semi-yearly, subscriber, az
cept IN the case of Clubs.
Club of FIVE subscribers at SO, will entitle
the person making it up to a copy for s;x
months; Club Of ten, at SIS, to a copy for
one year.
To voluntary agents will a!so he sent if they
desire it, copy Of the boand volume Of Facts
for the People.
When Club Of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scribers to Club should receive their papers
at the same post Office.
rsy- A Club may be made up Of either new
or old subscribers.
RAJ Money may be forwarded by mail, at
my risk. Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts, or certificates Of deposte.
Address G. BAILEY, Washington, D. c., Ed!.
tor Of National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
PHILADELPHIA AGENCY FOB THE ERA.

The undersigned will receive subscriptions and adve
tscments for this paper, and engage deliver punctu
ally. Friends of the Era, please call.
JOSEPH HUGHES, Walnut Place,
Back Of 81 Walnut ST., above 3D.
THE ERA can always be found al j. W. SULLIVANS
New. Room, San Francisco California.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03

family on trip to Portland, Ne. He rendered
Capt. Stevens all the assistance needed. landed
him in Portland on Sunday, and with the 6rst
train that reached here at noon on Monday he
was returned to his fsmily-returned to starue,
to gladden., to changed Great God what a
chsngel The father with three score and ten
years upon him-the young wife stricken to
the soul; the little children to whom home
was gloomy-they can tell we can't
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
Latest from Africa.

We yesterday announced the arrival of the brig
Gen. Pierce, az New Y ork, from Monrovia. we
have been favored with the perusal of seversl
letters, from which we Gull such items as may
be of interest to our readers. The fine coloni-
zation ship Mary Caroline Stevens, from Balti-
more, had arrived out safe. The following is
an extract from letter Of Captain John b.
Heaps, her commander, dated at Robertspor
Liberia, July A.:
Il cast anchor here yesterday, after pas
sage of very moderate weather, for never took
reef in my topsail since left home. l made
the passage to the Cape de Verde Islands 10
twenty days from Baltimore, but have had
rather troublesome time from the Islands 10
this port. There has been one birth on board
since we left, bnt the child did not live long.
This, am happy to say, was the only death on
the passage"
From a letter wsitten by President Benson
to a gentleman of this city, dated Mourovia,
July 8, we have been permitted to make the an
nexed extractf.
"The State of Cape Palmas has keen an
nexed to Monr4Aia as a county, and General a.
Woods and Thomas Fuller have been elected
Senators. and Bowen their Representative. Tue
| Hon. J. t. Gibson has been appointed superan'
tendent, and MIR. dayton judge OF the quarter
| ly' court Mo-. of the former incum DENTS i9
| Cape Palmas .yill be continued IN ofnce untl
the period for the regular biennial appointment
to be made at he close of the ensuing session
of the Legislatlre.s -,
| Il have r-'endy had interviews with tn
chiefs of near : sill the contiguous tribes, AMI
settled their NJ Understandings with esch other
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
DIR. S. s. FITCH's "sIX LECTURES"

$50 pages 30 engravngs, bound explanatory of the treat,
ment by which he Consumption, Asthma. Diseases
of the Heart, Throat Stomach Bowels Liver, Kidneys,
and Skin, Female Complaints Gravel &c, sent BY mall
and postage prepaid for 40 cents. Apply to
DR.. s. S. FITCH,
No ia Broadway, New York.
~ He has other Office, either at Chicago, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh or elsewhere He lie absent from New
York and physician elsewhere is authorized to use
his name. 55i
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
The Chinese Sugar Cane.

committee Of the South Carolina Institute
publish in the Charleston Courier an account
OF visit of inspection. paid by them, on the
18th instant, to an experimental crop of the
sorghO sucre on the farm of Thomas n. Deas,
near Charleston, from which we learn that
pint of seed, planted on about half an acre of
ground, prepared in the usual manner for corn,
a single grain in each bill, has produced the
enormous yield of $4,000 stalks, about eight
feet in height. There were on the average at
least five stalks to each seed, the number of
hills being 1850. All the heads of these canes
were we'll filled with seed, valuable crop in
addition to the cane, as it is useful for feed to-
stock and poultry.
Some weeks since, Mr.. Deas cut down to the
ground row of canes, and since then stalks
have grown up from the roots to height of
seven feet, and are well headed second time.
Another communication, in the same number
of the Charleston Courier from which we OBJ
tain the above, furnishes the result of differ
ent experiment made with the sorgho by the
writer. In this case, about a fourth of an acre
was planted with the cane seed; but the land
being rather low, and the weather cold at fret,
and very protractedly dry afterwards, it did not
thrive well till July. Then, however, it took a
start, and on the 18th of August twenty five
stalks were cut and ground for strip, in a small
home made oak mill, composed of two upright
rollers. The juice obtained, amounting to
three quarts, was put into common iron pot,
and boiled for several hours, when the residuum
was a sweet and agreeable strip, similar in
color to treacle, and in taste a little like the
preserved tomato.
From the three quarts of saccharine juice,
less than a quart of the strip was obtained,
but the small measure is referred to the very
inferior growth of the cane, and not taken as
10 ri 81 81.
favorable season. A second experiment on the
same plantation, in which the boiling was con-
tinued longer, and a small quantity Of lime
added, gave thicker strip and of an improved
flavor. The writer expresses himself very much
pleased with the result, and Gays "anothee year
will see on the place of every considerable
planter some acres sown with this novel seed,
as it will also find the apparatus necessary to
the sure and desirable ISSUE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
London Gossip.

new House OF Commons, every one has been
struck by the singular absence Of anything like
commanding talent among the new members,
who form 80 large proportion of the assembly.
Kingake, of Eothen celebrity, from the occa.
sional splendor of whose private conversation
great things were expected as a debater, broke
down in the course of his maiden speech, and has
never recovered himself since; nor from among.
the new men has there emerged a single
speaker rising above mediocrity. l suppose IL
is partly owing to this circumstance that the
Times, his old iepemy, welcomes the reappear
ance of Mr.. Bright in Parliament as member,
for Birmingham, for which he was yesterday
formally returned. The other Liberal csndi,
date for the vacancy occasioned by the death OF
Mr.. Muntz, withdrew. Had he stood, the Con-
sentative candidate would have profted by the
split in the Liberal party, and would probably
have been returned, But as this split was
put, so to speak, hOrs de combat, by the wilha
drawal of the Liberal candidate, the Conserya
tive has wisely withdrawn, too, and Mr.. Brigh'
walks the course.
There is, at first sight, something rather ode
in the spectacle of an apostle of both peace anc
| temperance being returned for town like Bir
mingham, where the beersellers and the gun
makers are so strong. But Mr.. Bright is MOI
| only peace and temperance man; he is a fret,
trader, and thus he manages to conciliate the
| two classes who are his natural enemies. Tht.
| explanation is easy. Government has for sew
eral years endesvosed to make itself, in tho
matter of smsll-arms, independent of Birmipg
| ham, and to establish gun.factories of its OVID.
AS free trader, Mr.. Bright opposes this in
reference of Government with private enter
prise;" and so, though man of peace, he has
gained the affections, rather suddenly, of the
Brummsgem gun.makers. Then, though Mr..
Bright is a temperance man, yet, as free ira
der, he is opposed to the present licensing sys-
tenn; and 30 long as the sale of Intoxicating
drinks is allowed, he would permit the sale OF
| all and any of them to be universal: Thus the
| beer-sellers, who are now debarred from ceiling
spirits without a special license, are delighted
with their temperance friend.-Tfi6une.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
THE NATIONAL ERA.
OF THE ELEVENTH YOLUN
Washington, D. c.

@. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
JOHN @. WHITTIER, CORREsPOTDTNG EDTTOR.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03

The yellow fever is said to be prevailing very
seriously in Havana. Some three hundred of
the officers and crew of the Sanish line-of.bat.
tie ship Isabel Segunda are understood to have
fallen victims to it. Nevertheless, the Spanish
Government is at this season sending out more
soldiers there, as if to be victims to the pesti-
lence. The Mexican Consul died on the I4th
instant, of yellow fever.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03

breeze. lie turned IN pursuit; but one num-
dred yards swimming satisfied him that that
was useless. he hslloed, but the noise of the
sails, the rushing of the waters, and the inter
vening decks, shut off all communication
There he was in the midst of the ocean; the
boat receding, AID no friendly sail in sight; it
snot desirable to die, and he lay for some time
upon the surface, when, by and By, Eve miles
away, sail appears, standing toward hint
Is his only hope; faint hope, but the last. He
did not swim to her, but reserved his strength +;
and when she was within two miles, it was
evident that she was going q long way to the
windward.
he then cooly-oh, how can a man be cool
with the deep water below and nought but the
deeper heavens above-coolly he struck out to
head her eff. For three quarters of mile or
more be swan for dear life; but now he begins
70 iaii His legs are already cold and still, and
hang down deep, the waves breaking to his
mouth. It's the last chance he raises his
head and shouts and woman-a womsn's
ears are always open to the cry of distress
Iod bless her-says, { hear a voice. All
hands look round. 1t is now or never and as
last effort he stretches himself above the
waves and says, l am drowning They
hear-tbey see, Ease off sheets, up helm,
man the boat!' 1t is done as quick as said
quicker than written. Il shall drown calls
Inc brave, struggling, but sinking man, before
The boat can row.
The captain turns the craft full upon him,
aud minus Of help gives the helm to his wife
while with the coil of rope he stands in the
BOWS. The rowers pull strong, but many yards
are yet between them and the sinking man
when the vessels prov nears the spot, and with
Inc captains call catch hold the rope falls
upon his head, and is turned around the wrist
he rope is paid out, the sails shake in the
WIND, and in two minutes more-after he hae
been in the water an hour and half-th'
captain and his wife pull him over the side
helpless, and for long time clouded and wan
dering of mind.
This yacht proved to be the Bloomer, from
Salem, Capt. Dudly Davis, who was taking hi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
PATENT GALVANIZED IRON
PORTABLE OVENS!

THIS In,ention the result ~ practical cNpoI'.
cRcc, H. now confidently presented ." the
pulic ~ superior ~ poiui 81 economy saic'! dn,
liability, ease ~ mpnagsmcnt, convenience and
slave al in the unriy,ed maancT in Which " does
IT, wutk, TO any othor invention OF the kind NO"
ia use.
hi,a P,,issi Ors-. doing eyepthingtequired
oiit IN the most superior manner.
For fo,,tne meats. IL H. fully cqualto th-o
Fashioned SPIT, which Is veil known iohavc been
the l~st method eve, iuvcuiOd. II Will roast ~
the same tine ~ many different kinds ct meats NJ
the oven cau contain, and 90 ID pier" VII u pee
ie,t, sweet pui lfre liom the -assss arising tom
the dincr,nt yarieiirs, ~ these gases are let uh
through 1u escape pipe at che top.
rur baking bread aud pastiN, THIS ovens WITH
out a rival ~. thr heat h. regulated 10y dampet' ~
the bottom ,ud d. undc, che perfect control oi The
operaior
La. not cNccllcl IN point 81 economy, a. The
heat required H. generated within the oven. The
r,,tsti,i lipm which h. h. manufactured boing e
uun-souluctor. sni constructed Withalrr ham''rs'
there =. n1 rtIntipn ct heat, aui small quantity
81 lrcl will krcn h going TOE hon's.
The material wall uCithrr rust nor burnoui' aud
the oven will llst lur l'1rs.
Ever, oven ~ warranted 60 give cut'rc 'atsiac.
ton.
seven .its., suitable for the smallest r'iute
family. rr fr .i,Bm,rs aui hotels Of ihr largest
,l.., are manufactured. 81. uu'rr' directed io
tbr a,lsrr,bsrs. ct South Paris, WILDE promptly
attended Co. ..,.,.,.,.,.-, 80,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
Onlnlnns OF lhC PrcNs.

,,Ih.. been .i.I ul uI .--'ihrs BE- world no
,,arI. ....... .4 Il. .l..pff. fs I,l't rTrs.H'.U
.u..,tE... r.r. .rI sur|,I.H'. hurH ord .ff".' HHd
4It. Nu.l .rrr.. ,.N s.II Hfr rHrsiiui., rH.
s4e.l iH s,.l,H. aH. fhat Which mrH .0r".Ir '''1-
rt.rT. I., T... ,anI e living rmN.m i" ..I'H'''.
Co.. BuI i.., a.I il...r vul.ru which hove l-u
Ir.u.H. I,.fr r.r v..i', rr' r.rurnHI'N '"r
NH..sI IrrH'.s. fH.f, IHH r.IIIHE Ha 500 sI. Iss.
Ell Pan Hr.' I.f.... T.u h.Is, uh.,l .s
.la r...t ,H'ur''s HuiI, m....Hr r.u lrusr, Goo
iuan, iulsturI lnt external ,.n. H.H.s illi n..H
o.. I,.rtu. Tn,.H,in,. 5000 Hilar hrf, 5000 have
IuffY,rHHff. H Iu. .f.Ir, uh.rr 5000 .In go e
l.u.r-Gum % o,nI.t"-l lIrar. Organ.
p.ry D.r.' Pom GHr-I'fam thr r,H.r's nf
I. I.i.lH f... cots, ur Ih.Hh rH r..rf..'H.E u..-
i..., lr. L.I hI... saIr. o. valuable Hui'I'
ur.. DO .IUJ.E .#r foo pain, DiU..i I.l iH o.
-,n.fs'H rlH.rHIlI, tu| ur HufN ...I De-
without ir r....u . accident .r s. ... ''Hra Hi
tItsruIrI,. .r.uift, ,H.#p uHI'us, H.I ',rH
A.rrI, .I..H f.r.Is 'p t. mH- I.u.. o.. sr
.s, I, r,r.ffs Ium IHssr s..fI... fH ODD. ..i.Hr.I
uIarr iI. U..ra.r hI. lr.n particularly 'tlIsat tuc
p,.r umH.r lN,1us'. IuuruIr
Urts' T.a,I, P..a h.sv.-Nr Gee hrlul
or r..s r. N.... ."Ir. r.rrri volt 'H f.r NrN
I..I-| state. a.t i.i.- .Iu.h vil1 r.r ."'r.F
~ f.r i.I., u..r Iu.r..I l1 mrtu .rH. iH|H..N
sf.. %. ... .. 5000. frfru.TI ff I.afr i..f be-
l..f ..r.fIH.It u flr UH..ls ui u..f .f ih.
l.Htrf..rf. .I of. ,.IIr. luf i..fr's u..I. bod,
.t..l.I f. I.T us.H tH .Is,s ui sr'.sn attacks Hi
NOS. Iru.. s.I.... A.., HH' v0 H,H DO sU.A,n
~ rt,r.s.i I..r commentator, Do, i.Il ..H..
gt... srH rr..I.HH.. THE uH.I &c. coo uf.
...,.t H.. tf g.Hu.H.is's. 'H if' .ui lHr u'0.r.
IplHm.'..u E1..r.
grv Ur..' r-rrE pur h##.-l"'uuui-
d.. ..I..I.Hf..u..f. HrI ut|I m..I ..H.. vU
.........4 ..I . ....|. IIr H'.l. HrH.N m....-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
THE WORLDS MEDICINE.
DR.. Smiths sugar cOatcd Pills,
TnCY ALWAYS 10 GOODi'

Mrs. Sarah 4. Gould. nairon ofthe L. Ma.
val Hospital at Bn,Uilyn, styss
4" lfthsre 10 o. mrdioir' adapted 10 The nurn'f-
ous ailments II naukiud d b. Dr.. -miih's sugar
Coated r,ls. ! have usI ihrm and seen them
need with ibr most ssturrhi. rrsuirs--in seye'al
instances Within my kruu ledge, restoring The pa
ticui from sSlrrue uvrsss and -u0fiug tn strength
and hstliA. D., Lals. .u1Hg Jr,gH6Hfy, these
pills are . sovereign iaItl. I igfHmutnd them
10 al a. r. y,luabe smi, mrHI-iur."
(~igurd) SARAH 4. GOULD.
M,uon 1t the o.. D. Naval Hospital.
"pr. Smith. soga,,J Coated rrl'. have h.sn
need On the ElI,iags tire, C urhfH.s Prison, with
UNCOMMON sati.lstiun. I i"yr rVrI heard q
modiciue spoken ~ vI,h more interest hy The per-
s1ns Who have Bh,1 these Ii''s.
JAMES J. BENlNS, Depot, sheriff.
From rsri ~ ihr Nrhi.1u lsgi.'uur'.-.
''Ihls D.. tu rsuIi, illt go ha,r It..' usf ni y.
Heplmin Smith'. Sular ,ualst I'i'.. ,s.i '"n.id-
~ thrm hr superior Co af! other liI.' uh''ed 20
tllr pub'ir.'
Hon Wm. ~. rels,, NLHm krhy,
IIon. 4. r. Lawrence, Na.N.D iHN W. ID
Cb,r.rs a.. NuWs, W. ". ~.ih,
Squire Rice, h''. ''''''"''
G. ". NTwElL, ro,laad, ouual Agent
mf N.iur.
salIb, irIrrus & Bale. r'rI. lliI. Nm. A..
Ru.t. -uuib r,fis. o.. AvtoI q Co., lw At'Hi
g.. &. ~h,k.., 1rI E.H.' '.s l.H..' Norway,
,1l dealer. u n,I.. .rr r1rNu Hrlr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17


C,r,Iru.r. ..FHHsrI ui ,HuI a-.Ht, "Ur Ui
,.,,. So. V.HIr. Of.us. t,l ihis institution,
1.rf ....f ..f Or. .ts r,,Nl.iu. which 30 De- t'r-
......'rI..I ul o.. tr .H. o. uH, uiutHlN u1N 60
ltlt.s. 90. usri a.-iu. fnp ,uU.s "l v"", ln infrc
v,.l. NruHu HH CO., s,mr lmHnut Hl baking
,..ti t,H Ir...I. u. uulH I,r week, ut i.itrr two
I..ErIfu.L... uII IH.I r., i"lr tbrrr ur'Ls.
Ir,.sr. v.I' .tf.sr... u..H lHr operation of che
y. .uHr5h n.r.. fntlrr.,snu, th1il purruas,d
1 ~. l.l uuI Hu.1 rsr.
Tl..r Oven. IHlr ...i rs rr, uih.' uHN ni
I.L.r-.,rf .Ir l... I.ah', fr iHIH IHr hI'1' ihrH
if r.t-,i ,r,, 90, ,au ,Hu negotiate tbr beat
...f.. .u.l iHr aHI.rHI Co." EtNr boo ihf u''ntn
lIr. D. Tu,. rut beet tlr ruHm, 'Hd lu, nuc
,rrI.l, vtfhrul IH..,H. fl,m..Itrs. iu iHa 'Hn.
tr,r. u,t uIusIrr sluf... I r,u rn,rn.tr'UHm-
r..rI those u,,.. tr $50 % HH Dove lthi"- t1 dn 600
Tt... .r .uYII ..,.s, foe iH.If r....I' 600 saving
y..t arI u.,t. Witch rfs,s. Boo fb, usH.I ',1, ,l
I.kIHr N.H.s it.Hu.ff.I.t,
" " EASTMAN, Wpul,p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
Il. = srEygNs 4 60.
Gtour IIorrt. ~orru rAEis,l
al Ipfh 1880

Cr,,I,r,r,. hr,cu.rf Ibr r,t,ut GALVANIZED
L., O,rp. m,ur.stulrJ O, 5000, IL few v,,t (;
,,I Iur., .t. 60 vpll. uull. ,mrlu, upn Co.
,I, ,n, h,Ltut. Who .ty,. o. ,rD favorable account
.r.,flr h,Lfu- u,Hi.. h,,IH, T'srr,, and ,yrN.
dim. .l.r ii,i hs hr. baked .iHrr Doc usrI %. I
Oh, NOE hesitate Co. stf tIalr Do I- llr beet oy'"
hive r,,ru.rI. n doe, ,t, vu,L rgdsctll aud
uttaa,rN u'l'. .rrl. .....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
4 uIESEY


Tfv IInrsF, Norway, Wv - 1856.
G-,rl,npr. .rl. r.r' ibr lnirH. hHl'n f'd
L., u,Hu. ui 500. .HHIr.fg,uIr rsU'Dn' "''h''
vI,l ruu,r .Hus.H,.uH. l"r ,1' f''n"sr 'l
r..stt.. mr..., ".| .Hh'H- HrI. '1. '''''
.,.,........ .,,ihiu. uI iIr krut iIn, have ever
-, I,,y..UI, .Ht Ip,f .lu., I HH,r weed ,uur
ti.,.u.t l....I .lp,. lbtr Hur. Hu,th s- uH,h
f.f 4. ,iD. u,, Iul.r. u,rb, as d,I before. can
~ ,,l.a,a,ra| ,Hu. ovens ,o 100 llHi'lks''ts.
Er.u,,iuIs ,uurs, OTIS TRUE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

Il. =. ~t,,rr. T. tn.-n,Hrs. I ha'r mado
a.. .,..,gf, .f,,I 90 che DHIInBr' puHal's o,sn,
a. ,.rI mtauf,rtr.s. which ulutu,d uHi hong
.y, ui ,uu. ,nI uu| b. Go Dol 'N l''i 800 rcrom.
,..gI,IIt fs,. T. wHi,. aNrfN urat 'H''ng 81
f,-I. 1rI tbs nHrH ...Hi "i 'i 's .'." r 'n1 'nsN
a,u.,,Irr % r's i4. .rHrIus ., iHr Ai1a hitHrI'
L.. HOLMES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
N. Y. Central Railroad!
GREAT WESTERN.
- ,sp -
LAKE SHORE ROUTE,

Il
-. LAKE SHORE ROUTE,
Uaoa once aul General Eastern isepo'.
Spfrial Noiios 10 payhss ra1grnhHg 20 Kansas
and The Weston Nois.
A. the sensou co. wcstrri emigration approach
.. Il i. 6tiius a. cau ,uUr auruiina o. the May
r.rilitiss anil Advantages this line ppsssssss over
an, other between New E0gaud and The Great
Wet. n, this route passenger. plss lhflugh Al.
Iap,, y. T., thence BY The New iork Ccnlul
Raj Road to Susprn.,uo Bridge, - Bulal'. ani
have their choice ~ either The
Lake shore or Great Western Lines, To
ANY paint West.
The di.arc- 60 Chicago, ~ this hn", b. 100
mile. lo.. ih,u q, Nru No,L Criy, auI passengers
save from ~ Co - h1ur. iimc auu ihg change
DELAYS snd dangers ole uip thruugh Ion ls1nd
~uund. t1I che Annoyance aul rNpensr ui trius.
f,rriug lhsm.rl,e. aad baggage acros' New York.
a. J,f.s, ti,y.
U,sp r,ts"n FAMILIAR With Wrsirrn ia''l uo-
brs,tatiugl, ptlnoul,rs thu che "uly legitimate
and ,slil,Is ruutc tp it, "Girlt Wet Bagigr
Z. ,he,k,I o. ~,.prrsila Bud-r, CO.. EHdl'r and
b, BE- .,.tr.u ,fs,,haugiug chulhs in ih" &c, tis
trrhc,L,d o. Chirsgu, ,. lDu's, Cincinnati, &C.,
&c., ,rIrulg uas.,ugJrs lUm all iroublr anI ann
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
Winter Arrangements.
NEW YORK AND PORTLAND
The Splendid aud Fast Steamer,
MRMRo3T,

JAPT. t. >. HtI'I'l,
WILL. run frguhrN l"tveen NEW hOlIh
w and PORTLAND. ns lolloUs.
Leave HloUa's What. Portland, every Wei
re..l,, afternoon at I u,i',L spd tcturuing, leave
New Nu,k. r,,t ~ y. H., every saturtly ai'cr'
no,n. 10 tlc sswo Iuur.
Thi. ,es.cl bss ju.t l'e0 Cited up With zoe &C.
rauut1,lpiiuus lr ra.rH..ts, wtaing THIS The
moot srts,, s1.r and comfortable ,1lic Zoe tfa''
,II.,. i.tvsal New Notk suI Maine.
Passage. i,5O. No'haJge Go, State r""'ns'
- Good. ftrustdaj D, lhi. hur 90 aud from
NsutuaI. Qr,h,r, uaugu., uHlh, Augusta, ta'i'
part aud 81. John, vi,i Dispatch, "a, the cheapest
iafr-,
Iut Gel. ht ur Trss1gC, 1TplN IN
~. n. DEuuN ~, EMERY \ IoN'
p,r,l2N Ii,st, y. :. UtuUu'.Nhi r'rtand.
pouauI, Oct. 30, lsiG. OIL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

DR.. Petit, american Eye SaI,e,

DISEASES or THE EYE.
~prr E,r.. W.L Eve. W1ru Inrs. If4usI
T,rs, ~n,st nuHrHI ltri..., aHI N,,sB',s
ul \.s.r l.n rem, .rH.'.
a. 1uw lar. i.... 500, H1 matter u bet 'a-
r1.s,. i.r l,, solve I. .rI. Boo H.H...sH .,.s. .ut
III Lu---. D. -L---L ------L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
]. RUSsELL STANDINGS
W - M N. E u y. I vi !.

If#...t.s r..."..- .H. IH...ur,. .'.'rs, ur.
.F.t.f.. In,.- ..f.... ,...,'....r., t.u.,,. ,.H.
.IrH. t...,.. headache, H.. Doc uuIHN.l 'r'n
u... f.r,f... H.. ...,.r...- f.D aIng uh ui
Old. H...p.I. .. ..... .-.r-l.. s. Hnt HTu,'r r'.I
E..ru. l.af..t... ,.. f.stui ,,a. aud zoe, and
go rrH.lf $4,000 if.
So. W.pI..r.I. =. Er.,f-r Sr'iuINo, Nan
u.i.fuIHE ,.....r iu...H Dept, - Toe
n.Hf street, opposite Oh. N..."H, li.iun, Masses
.a..r..Iur.. .....I le aI.,...i Ian uc.
....I..I u.. -.-..lu, oil. .u ,g,y L.u.r of zoe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
FREMONT MILLS.
Teas, Cofeos, Chocolates, CO.
coas, Spices otc'
wmoLrs,Lr,-and also Ia SMALL rAcEAor'.
z, Il. DZlR &s co.
(sisooi,he Chinaman grinding roace)
III WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,

CUPPLY the lc.i, 6nest
y anil prc.t artirles, ut
lowest C,sh p'iccs. Their
Stock consists Ut Teas, Cot.
f.as, Chocolate, Allspicc,
Perpcr. Mustaud, Gingcr,
C,,rnur r,pfsr, Nuimsgs,
,nnamon, tloyes, C,cam
T.,tar. TaaN,cum % rc-
pircl Dand,lion Root, Sci
Having every facility 6r
m1nul,,iuring anl preparing
thr several articles named,
be- plhlic may u'ly upon
fhHy 49,. mas "a,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

No. ~ state street, Boston. Ma.