davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29

faced calico, yaller waisteoat and large
trowsers were one flesh. The crowd ap-
plauded immensely.
"Salute your BRIDE" said the mayor.
A look of blank astonishment was the
only answer to this incomprehensible Or
der.
"kiss that woman!" fairly shouted the
mayor pointing to the comical collection
of calico.
"W-e-e-e-E-E-P-S-T."
A perfect thunderstorm Of yells and
stamps followed, dozen or more unable
to ''stand it"broke for the open air, while
the tears rolled down their cheeks.
When, after long while, quiet was in
some degree restored, the mayor, aided
by wag of an attorney, proceeded to make
the inquiries required by law, whereupon
controversy arose between the yaller
waistcoat and the old woman as to his
fathers name,-he declared that it was
Lewis while she insisted that it was Luke,
but like a dutiful son-in-law he yielded the
point, and accordingly to Luke was awared
the honor of inventing the contents of the
huge trowsers. After number of peril
nent and impertinent questions he was
asked if he used tobacco. He said ''ya-as,
when can git It," at which witty reply
he laughed immoderstely. The exsmina-
ton was then pronounced satisfactory,
and some one suggested that it was time
for him to pay the mayor, and limited very
loudly that quarter was the usual fee.
"Wa,al, what's yer chargefp
"How much money have your" said the
mayor.
"Oh ho no! No differents how much.
What's yer charge?" He evidently
thought the mayor intended to find out
how much money he had and then "Strap"
him, but he was too sharp to be caught in
that way.
whats yer charger" and he felt
among bis pockets.
"Oh, make no chare, sir. leave that
matter entirely with you3"
"Wa-al, if you don't charge nuthin, its
no use a payin you nuthin."
"But don't you consider your wife worth
something to yous" said the mayor.
"Wa-al then, thar, take that" and he
thrust smooth levy at the mayor.
Another thunderstorm of applause from
! the crowd. The shouting and yelling
startled the whole town.
The levy was sent off and in short
time lot of crackers were spread out on
the table, by the waggish Attorney, who
seated the happy pair in front of them,
and apologized for the want of ginger
bread-there being nons in town. After
slowing one half the crackers in their ap-
petites and the other half ia their pockets
they started down street-both of his arms
were wall9gsd around the greasy calico,
and both of hers around the yaller waist
coat. In their attempts to walk they
leaned like two oxen, treating the side
walks with perfect contempt.
They went little distance from town,
and gathered up their bundles from afence
corner, and then proceeded on their way
with the commendablo intention of aiding
in the population of some other cline.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
. A. Lamping,1 COURT OF COMMON
VS.. PLEAS OF MONROE
ames House & COUNTY.


Samuel House.
QY virtue of a writ of execution on Justices
~ Judgment to me directed from the court of
common pleas of the county of Monroe and
State of Ohio, will offer for sale at public auc
ton, at the front door of the Courthouse, in
the town of Woodsfeld, in said county, be-
tween the hour of ten O'Clock a. No., and the
hour of four o'clock p. M, ON
Tuesday, the 9th dag Of june, 1851,
the following described real estate, lying and
being in said county of Monroe and State of
Ohio, to wit:
The west half Of the south east quarter of
the south west quarter of section two, in towns
ship five, and range seven, containing twenty
acres, more or less.
Appraised at one hundred and twenty dol.
lars,
Taken in execution and levied on as the prop
erty of James House and Samuel House, at the
suit of +. A. Lamping.
WILLIAM READ,
April 20. % 20 Sheriff Of said csanty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29

NIoARAaUAN CoTToN.-A Rivas Mic
aragua) correspondent sends Memphis
paper a specimen of cotton from that
country.-The staple is very long, and
nearly as fine as silk, and the editor thinks
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
MILLINERY.
Mrs M. Il. Gibson,
STAFFORD, OHIO.

THE undersigned has now and keeps con-
L stantly on hands, all sorts of MILLINERY
GOODS, and makes to order, Ladies and Misses
Bonnets of silk, satin, velvet. &c. Also LADIES
HEAD DRESSES, BORDERS, and, in short, every
thing in her line, of the best materials. All
who favor her with their custom may be assur-
ed of getting
A Good Job in the Latest Fashion.
And furthermore she will alter, bleach and
trim all sorts of bonnets, in the latest and best
style. Give her trial and you cannot fail to
be satisfied. MRS. NJ. E. GIBSON.
April 29, 1857.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29

THE FALL OF A Tower. The Chinese
Herald confirms the report that the far
famed porcelain tower at Nankin was
destroyed in November during bloody
massacre of some 5000 5000 imperialists
by the insurgents, who had gained posses
sion of the city by treason
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Simon Horkh.imer, sTATE OF OHIO. MON
ana;nst ROE COUNTY

MASTER W NJ ISSiONEh . SAlIE.
Simon Horkheimer, STATE OF OHIO, MON
against ROE COUNTY
George Malson.
DY virtue of a mandate to me directed from
- the Court of Common Pleas of said coun-
ty, in the case of Simon Horkheilner against
George Malson, will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction, at the front door of the court house
in the town of Woodsield, in said county, be-
tween the hours of ten o'eiack a. M, and four
o'clock p. m, on
Tuesday, the 9th day Of ,Iune, s57,
the following described property situate in said
county, to wit:
The north east quarter of the south east
quarter; OF section thirty-four, of township two,
of range four, containing forty acres, more or
less.
Ordered to be sold in virtue Of q mortgage
as the property of George Malson, at the suit
of said Simon Horkheimer.
EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
April 20. So 60 Mas. Com. N. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
DIED

On the 21st inst of putrid sore throat
RACHEL daughter of Richard and Mary Cfegg
aged II years months and Is days.
"Pre-eminenne in early bloom was shown,
And loved, perhaps, for earth too much,
Heaven saw and marked her for its own"
On the 9th inst MARTIN BAKER, an old
and respectable citizen of this county, aged
about IS years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
SHERIFF'S SALE

Alfred Hughes, ! COURT OF COMMOH
VS.. PLEAS OF MONROE
Thomas Witten. COUNTY.
RY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
IL from the Court of Common Pleas of the
county of Monroe and State of Ohio, will offer
for sale at public out cry, at the front door Of
the court house, in the town of Woodsfeld, in
said county, between the hour of ten o'clock
a. M, and the hour of four o'clock p. M, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of June, 1851,
the following described real estate, lying and
being in said county of Monroe and State Of
Ohio, to wit:
The undivided interest of Thomas Witten,
being the undivided eleventh part of fractional
section eighteen, in township one, and range
four, the same being designated number two
on the tax duplicate, and being the same tract
of land of which Peter Witten lately died seized
and being bounded on the south east by the
Ohio river, OH the north east by the lands of
the heirs of Alexander Gardner, on the south
west by the lands Of James Witten, containing
eighty two acres, more or less.
Appraised at six hundred and thirty-three
dollars and sixtysix cents.
Ordered to be sold as the property Of Thomas
Wittsn, at the suit of Alfred Hughes.
WILLIAM READ,
April %. 81 80 Sheriff of said county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
me Richest wedding on Record.

&
On Saturday morning last wedding
came off in this place such as never hal
pons more than once in one world. About
ten o'clock we entered the probate Judges
Office, and found the bridegroom bride
and brides mothcr--three as comical look
ing specimens of humanity as ever tickled
the fancy Of an almanac maker-negotia.
thug for "a pair Of licenses" The bride
was little, haonksy-faced. tow-headed
..femiline,' about four feet in longitude,
dressed in faded calico dress large
enough TO have afforded room for q bar
rel Of whiskey without in the least tres
passing on the corner of it which she
vainly attempted to fill. Jler cotton
apron was secured by tow cord fastened
yosld her waist, giving her the appear
snce of . pile Of loose. dirty calico with
. string tied tightly around the middle
Her tow he1 was ensconsed iu the relies
of amhite bonnet, while her feet were pre-
tected BY one wossted stocking and the di-
lapidated remains of pair Of stoga shoes,
The bridegroom was picture. To form
an idea of him, imagine you see an i'm
nense syaller' jeans waiscoat and a pair
Of huge trowsers With the waist hanging
nearly TO The knees, out. of which emerge a
pair, Of wornont, red, wooHy-looking, cow
ska shoes while from tho waisteoat pro-
jects pair Of immense shirt sleeves, and
IN unshorn head covered with something
resembling . weather, beaten hornets nest.
An economical disposition of the waist
coat and trowsers would have kept the
whole family comfortable for half year
BY the time the license was obtained
and the mayor brought, a large crowd had
collected to witness the nuptials. All
thisgs Being in readiness then mayor d.
rected the glowing couple" to stand up.
They arose and stood face TO face, looking
ct each other aud smiling; but it occurred
to the gallant that they were not,in prop
er position, and he walked twice around
hernbefore his fancy was suited He then
looked the mayor il the face as much as
to say ago in.n and the mayor "went ip.''
In remarkably brief space oftime the fell
ler was tied fast enough. The mayor com
menced undressing the bundle Of calico,
bat before he had accomplished half the
first sentence. she exclaimed eyes, SIR
The crowd snickered and then snorted
right ont, and before she recovered from
her establishment the mayor pronounced
them 'in the presence of this iaameas4
CROWD OF witnesses, man and wife; aud tLs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29

E Hon. Isham &. Harris has been
nominated for Governor of Tennessee by
the Democratic State Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
Sale of the State Canals.

The Legislature adjourned without pas
sing the bill authorizing the sale of the
State Canals. Strongly as we arein favor
of this sale. under the present circum--
stances we do not regard the failure of
this bill with much regret.
-fssWe were once Of the opinion that it
would be difficult to get the Canals off at
the minimum price fixed in the bill, hut
are now inclined to think that under fa-
yorable circumstances they could be sold
for much larger price. If this bill had
passed there would have been little or no
competition, AID the Canals would proba-
bly, have been taken at the minimum price
by, the present contractors for keeping
them in repair.
Our readers are aware that the Legis-
latnrs rrepudiated these contracts. and
authorized the contractors to bring suit
sgaiastthe State to test their validity.
Thus, whoever bought section of the
Canals, bought with it an expensive law
suit; and the present contractors, being
plaintiffs. in yths suit, could, and doubtless
would have kept out competition.
When the vote on the bill came to be
taken, it was found that some who had been
the bitterest opponents of the sale were
ID favor of It. while others, its warmest
advocates were opposed to it Or, rather,
they were opposed to driving of all COM
petition, and then going through the
naockery of selling them to the highest
bidder.
This Is another specimen of Republi-
can fnanciering. They would first en-
cumbersthe Canals with lawsuits, and then
Offer them for sale. IF all who really
wish the Canals sold, had voted for the
biz it would have passed by censidera-
Bile majority. as it was lost by only two
votes, and the people would by this trick
cry have lost hundreds of thousands Of
dollars.
Tt appears that everything that touches
these public works becomes contamina-
ted. hCorruption seems to enter into
everything connected with them, and it is
70 be hoped that the people have wit
n2ssed enough of its workings to elect a
Legislature, next fall which will cut the
esrcsss loose from the State government.
Fhe Richest wedding on Record.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John NJ. Raper, J COURT OF COMMON
vs. SPLEAS or MONROE

vs.. PLE.dS OF MONAOE
J. N. witten. COUNTY.
QY virtue Of an order of sale to me directed
~ from the Court of Common Pleas Of the
county Of Monroe, and State of Ohio, will
offer for sale at public auction, at the front
door of the courthouse, in the town Of Woods
field, in said county, between the hsur Of ton
O'Clock q. M, and the hour sf four O'Clock
p. M, on
Tuesday, the 9th dag Of Juns 1857,
the following described real estate lying and
being in said county of Monroe, and Stats Of
Ohio, to wit:
The undivided interest of J. N. Witten, be-
ing the undivided eleventh part of fractional
section eighteen, in township one, and rasts
four, the same being designated as number two
or the tax duplicate, and being the Same tract
of land of which Peter Witten lately died seized,
and being bounded as follows, to wit: On the
south east by the Ohio river, on the north east
by the lands of the heirs of Alexander Gardner,
and on the south west by the lands of James
Witten; containing eighty-two acres more or
less.
Appraised at FIVE hundred and ninety-six
dollars.
Ordered to be sold as the property of J. n.
Witten, at the suit of John NJ. Raper.
WILLIAM READ,
April % Al 10 Sber;f of sa;d oountv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
READ! READ! READ!! READnn

READ. kEAD!! .kEAD!.! kEAD!!!!
NEW & CHEAP GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS
AT OKEY'S NEW STORE.
TNHE undersigned has just opened his fine
i stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
at the three story brick, on the public square,
where all who want the right kind of goods,
at the right kind of prices, are requested to
call. Among multitude of other things he
has
French, English and American Prints,
WARRANTED FAST COLORS.
Also splendid stock of
DE LANES
CHALLIES.
BAREGES,
BRILLIANTS,
LAWN,
And an immense assortment of
ORGANIZE and OTHER LAWNS.
DLdCA 0lLk0, ana Une newest styles OF
SPRING AND SUMMER MANTILLAS.
Ladies, there is no limit to his HooP TIMBER.
BONNETS ! BONNETS |!
OF the latest style, beautiful article Rouches,
Bonnet Ribbons, Embroderies, Kid and Silk
Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchief, &C., too nu-
merous to describe.
beautiful assortment of LADIES COL
LARS, with Undersleeves to match.
Gentleman's Wardrobe Complete.
Ready-M Made Shirts, of the finest quality,
Collars, Undershirts, Drawers, Neck Ties and
Cravats of all descriptions.
STAPLE GOODS, IRISH LINENS,
MUSLINS,
Best makes of Irish Linens, Family Linens,
Table Cloths, Diapers, &c.
He keeps fine stock of
MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, FL.aN-
NELs, &C., &c., &c.
Ready-Made Clothing,
Of all descriptions, and of the best qualities,
CLOTHS, CASSLMERES, SATIN
E7S, &c., &c.
Boots and Shoes,
Leather, he is determined to sell with the tariff
knocked INTO cooked hat.
His stock of
G r 0 G E r | ES,
Is complete-Best Rio Coffee, superb article,
A splendid article of Brown Sugar, never wet
ted to make it weigh heavy, and entirely free
! from that obnoxious compound peculiarly de-
nominated SANDS.
TEAS, AND TOBACCO, Best BRANDS, AND VERY
/
| A large assortment of
GLASS AND QUEENSWA ARE.
HIS HAT Il CAP Department Stands
A, No. l.
He has Black Silk Hats, Black, Brown and
Drab Wool, Planters and Hungarian, Legh"rn
Panama, Palm Leaf and Straw Mats, and Gaps
Of every description and every size, even down
to suit the cranium of the smallest possibl.
kind of " little dispensation Of Divine Provi
dence."
| OIL CLOTHS, MATTZNGS, &c.
1t is useless to itemize any further, in on,
word
| HIS STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Call and examine for yourselves.
g He will always be in M.ARKET T ant
pay the highest CASH prices for all kinds o
Grain and Country Produce.
go Farmers come on, and receive a fair re
muneration for any article you may have t.
sell. His motto is
"QaIck Sales and Small Pr0fats.'
No Misrepresentation to effect sales.
F. G. OKEY,
WooDsFrELD, April 20, lS57.-3m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
G R O G E r I E S ,

Is complete-Best Rio Coffee, superb article.
A splendid article of Brown Sugar, never wet
ted to make it weigh heavy, and entirely free
from that obnoxious compound peculiarly de-
nominated SANDS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29
Boots and Shoes,

Which Notwithstanding the high price of
Leather, he is determined to sell with the tariff
knocked INTO a cooked hat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-04-29

April 20. SIS Is Sheriff Of said county.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-16

rI'!lIS iaysutpb, iha result ui un,uril ,NI rti.
snac, - nos conhiruty pW'snled 90 lhr
pl1r as superior boz pliut Of ,,nnumy, safety, ice.
liability, ease of mau1gsmsut, ouu,euicu'', and
,ipyr all ir The unfiyalIri mlu1st Uhi,hit does
II. ~urk, g. any other invention II thc Mind now
On usr.
hua Pgf,-i Or,H, doing everything rcvuifcJ
oi % in che upsl superior mHrurr.
Eur roasting meats. ii d. iuIl, ,1u1l tp The OH
Tlshilusi Spit, which be- we'll known tuhl,r ltep
thr bit method ,vrr inverted u will frast %
che sprr i.ur lee many different lin1a Of meats as
che pyrH r,n glnflir, trl s,rh piece VII l-rrr.
fsrtI, sweet rui fee luIu ihe er.srs ,risirr from
iHr 1.T..,Ht ,nr.rfirs, 1a fh..r gases Que Dc uH
thr1rsh 40 escape rIre a. che tnr.
g., baking hIr'l 'nl pastry, tb.s o,rl +. With.
ortb rival ,s thr heat b. 0gI'IiHI lF dHrrvfs ~
the lHriru aud b. uadrr thr pr,l.g, ,1llrul ui the
OPERATOR.
Ia. urf ,,rr''rI i1 paiut 90 ECONOMY, ns ,hr
l.strslrIfrI b. -,r.HlirI v.ln ihs Oven. The
m..rlI iuu which b. be- ml1ui1,tu.II l,lr. e.
n.1-.lu1r.fpI. pHl rHrs'rH.ir 'uilhpIr chambers.
rhrIr i. rr rlIHft'H of hrIf, H1I . supIl Vuuiii,
or ,aIviI'k rHp,t going iaJ hTur..
Toe mrfrIul ur.I u..iI., fu'i uIr lum nui, sui
th- ryUr ut.' 'lsf lTN,IIs.
E,ry uyra ts warranted Co.. si,o r1iiIr piiaE,r.
ii11.
S-,r, .,,a.. sri.lhls Or 'br .r,r.,t rr.ytrr
1H.I.. rr fr sf.tm.rs sHf HrIf'. uI irr ltr...f
,us.. arr manufactured. 81 Hu'sr. du,.f..' ru
ta. .lr,-.l'rI., al saith Pane, viUir r"Hrig
Attended ,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-16
.au.a..at.


DC ...
" ' ''.'' '.'' 20 o. W Oh.
'' WY " '.'
. ''.'' ,.'
''.. .'' 90 '.''''! I'D ,'.'' .N.''.
",' d..
anu ''. .1i ''' .. ' '..'''
..'s '. ''.
'"
'.' '' ''.' .'.
.'.'. .' N..''i' ".'.' 90. '.'.-''-',' ''...'
" ''' ..'! "''' w., .'
"'..' 90 US "... nav. '..,''''.I ''..'. VIE
'1'.' 10 '.. '.'''.' VI '''' ''' WHO'S. "''.
''.I .. .'' gee" 'r..'.l.
%" ''. '... '''.' '' "'''''.''! zoe ''',
"' gathered D" ''''! h'w'.' u. "'''"'
t.. a..'.ai'Ty .A.Ig.'.'. Many ".F' l''',"'
's.m n.i-n""'Hc i'"n'' s'm' having come
iHe distance %, t",uty-m'.rs and T."Te on
i.' I'..a"s day. % o." if'A " "..- '.''i'
iut state, Tat They "'-"' ''Ir,'.n' 900 '"''
.e.a'i'n, bad chosen ''' Opportunity 10
visit i.s oil i''A' al home.
"n assembling We i'"'I very neat ana
"''e'"''! hn''.''- nous '','''S''! '''l'',
.a' SEATS 1000 '''.''"''' '''1 ~ We '.''u''
Dc is 90 Poo 'a'm."'',l "',' i''' '.''' I"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-16
Weekly Summary of News.

We learn from the lions Advocate, that
Rev Carleton Parker, who has laborcd Cor
several year, past with much success. as the
pastor of ,he Bp,is, church in WAYNE, has
accepted a unauimou, call from the church
IN lI-Iron. lIs correspondents will OBJ
serve the change.
The supreme Judicial Court has decided
that Sherid Barker j. enti,lcd 70 pay Cor the
.er,icr- performed a(,r the appointment Of
Mr. Emery, as sheriff. TIE opiniOn was read
~ Jadgy Rice.
The Melancholy Accident" which ap-
pcaryl in our column. Jas, week, credited {,
,hc Portland Advertiser. was ouly a rc,amr
oC the item concerning Mrs. Bow ksr, which
sc publishcl .,mc two months ago. The
Advertiser va, incorrect, no, only in The
circumstances Of the accident, bot IN ,h1
name Of the person, and the place whore IL
occurred.
Thompson. Reporter OF la',wesk has the
following remark,
IN, Bank OF Ila.l5v,ll, Nc, is promptly
rol,cmin.. and from the known wealth aud
rrsp,,ub,H,y u ,hc raruc. interested IN %,
We b5y, confidence Ia 10, continuing 70 DO
%.
The Rer1r, afthr Directors Of the Grand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-16

Darn OF ~ oLD SoLniEH. Mr.. Thomas
Ccnlin, a native Of ireland, died in this vii
lasc yesterday morning, aged O. years. The
deceased was soldier under Wellington
throughout the entire peninsular war, and
was ia several severe engagements, among
them the terrible s,ormius of Badajuz, yet
he escaped wi,hou, material injury.
IwoonsockCt Patriot, 9th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-16
Orr,T = u. ~r,rt's rrtsuy, ,
I4sIHrr. Mach ~. l-sH 4


G.1ts.rrn I uHfrhf.,l Hi ,H1r a-.Hr, uu. 90
$500. ". rHrHr us.rs, Go ihIs HsiI.i.Hl,
,rf u..f..,, 90 I... ,lInA.us Which o. De- l,r.
commended iTIi 90 Geo. a. urr uIHru, v.1 90
btLiu.. .r rs,I a'.HI Iur rrr.. oi u.uI BOZ ihfr'
N.k. WpuF. HH tr. sHmr HmHrHf .i'Hhug
,,Il Co.. fr.l.'. OFF v..rI 90 week ur tHi,. taY
I..I.Iis.Erf. Gt'I Ir.i o. I1hr thfrr vr,ls.
Iu4. u.| satisfied vl'H iHr .u.I''..u 90 ihr
Nr.5sbrah n. FOOL. iHtl-g rispr, ihl'l lH.....,I
a. ~. If...rr HH.t ".r.
Tho. u,,fs bake Hs itsl 1s puy uthrr u1, Hi
l,a.4s. apI 1.- lrs. Ili.r 90 lmr1 ihr hr,pl ih'n
,4 tE.u.l.,, up1. ir ,uu r,p urr.lts tHa b.tf
I..tts sut iH. bm.rHt 500 hur BOO ta" u',HtI
h.l,. It I.t. uHt beat no. r"H, aHI 900, HHr
r,1I1Lr without l.I1.Hg rhrmsrl,.s, I1 Oh. ,Iu.
iul1.u., .fu.Ius .tH,... ! .'u ,HrHir'', rr.Hu-
tr.rI tH..r uy... tr 80 vhH h1,, baking 90 in nu
a. large pr .mll scale. lf thsiI r,HuHml 90 'H'iug
y..sI aHI beat. Which usls, iH tbr asu,I nHl .i
IrLfus NHrrs l;-.ur.t'I'E.
". " EASTMAN, WARDEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-16
Tenn, WI M Wc,LIy Ntlns
Inducements - club.

~, rfI..1 vh' sil 'rriu' Hr nu..f Go 'f7
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r....... sItI' f,,.,. two slI'.H.Il ,HUrs .Hns.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-16

WisrAR's BusW or WIN CurrHv. The
Elitir uf the Boston Poet ays &" We have
not, until recently. hccn acquainted. cNrCr'
mentally. with the true value of Nisar :
Btlslm. From this truly valuable ptcIar'
alton We have r,cir,ri pr,~'nt hcnclit,
having recently us'l It in a case Of severe
cold and cough, with entire success, and
mps, chc,rmlly recommend 1t O. th"s' alike
afflicted. u l. most scientific preparation
and worthy oC confidence"
Tins lhiam i,mndc from m1teritlsw which
Nature has rlurcl IN an northern attitudes.
O. an au,il1te ilr diseases caused by cold
climates.
mature j. hat tie name los an crsci,
Who's cause Is God
Lctu- not neglect her plainosi dictates.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on
the wnIprr.
ArIrre. s Rates. rau, llill; wv. Er'i
- p,ls. ChBfIss MasHN, Bethel; u Nu'rI
Nop,a,: n ". Nulls, -. Waicuuul; olive
Potter, Waterford: uBmls Wake, Lowell; u
e. rur,W. INlHfr. thps. Z. th'sr . ~.1
pNfslIs =. & &. u. Atwood, nu,Lh.di }. =
y. o. i.u''aul. lliam.