davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

THE Egyptian mummies that Joe
Smith, the Mormon prophet, bought
and set up at Nauvoo, to increase
the ghostly attractions of the place,
are now in tae St. Louis Museum,
having been purchased of Smiths
widow. Joe professed to find certa n
manuscripts upon the mummies, which
he was inspired to translate, which
showed that the bodies belonged to
the distinguished Pharaoh family, and
their uecords corrcsponded with and
confirmed the Mormon bible.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

pGA. There is letter advertised in
the Norfolk, Va. post-ofice, for
Mackeral Bass. Rather fishy.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

pea1The first time that Jerrold
met with Dibdin, the latter said to
him:
"Youngster, have you sufficient
confidence in me to lend me guinea!'
yes said the author of " Black
Eyed Susan" 81 have the conf
dence, but | haven't the guinea"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

EPITApH FOR A DRUNKARD.-Hic.
Jacet! - <. -. ~ +--...s..
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

THAT WILL Do.-The editor OF
a firm Democratic weekly paper, in
the rueal districts Of Michigan, re
Gently addressed the following letter
to Governor Bingham:
Sir,-I did my utmost as the ed
itor of the - Democrat to defeat
you. and am very didn't succeed.
Please send me by return mail a No
tary Public's commission.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

f. n. PERM, late Post Master at
Akron, is one of a Company who
have cmigrated to Texas. The Co.
own 20, ,090 acres of rich land, and
propose to stock it with cattle and
mules, and breed them for market.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30
Yovrs, &C.,

The commission was promptly sent,
which induces us to believe that Gov.
Bingham likes good thing, and this
certainly "leans that way"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30
HOTELS, SALOONS, &C.
st. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
CORNER MONTGOMERY AND ilUsTooN STREETS,
VILE.
FRANK JOHNSON, -. ....Proprietor.

yeA, HAVING PURCHASED THE HOUSE
E5,a known heretofore lIunloon's Exchange.
LII have renovated re-ftted, newlN iurhlsheu anu
opened II under the above name, with entirely new
ARRANGEMENTS | have erected spacious dlhlng
hali-added large number of elegantly furnished
roo ns for Families, and am prepared TO accomm'-
date anv nnmher Of guests in Il manner that tru'L
will hp satisfactory To all. Having had the ben
eft OF long experience in the business, ard as
shall give my whol" attention 20 II. intend To
mHbr this hntse in all its essential appointments he
very best in this section of California
FRANK JOHNSON.
n B.--The Cal Stage Co.'S General Office is atthls
House, where passengers arrive from and deparU
all points of the country.
December 30, 1856. d3l-u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

s2s~ A Doctor up town gave the
following prescription for sick lady
few days since: :" A new bonnet,
a cashmere. shawl, and pair of gai-
ter boots" The lady was able to
be ''out"t ttherext day!
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

ABOUT 500 desertions have taken
place from the Fifth and Tenth regi-
ments of U. S. Infantry, lately ar
rived at Fort Kearney.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

BA- Bion, seeing a person who wa
tearing the hair out of his head fos
sorrow, said, "Does this man think
that badness is remedy for grief 2"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

ssp Washington Irving says that
tree is only to be cut down when
the picture it hides is worth more
than the tree.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

RJ~ There is good reason why a
little man should never marry a boun-
cling widow. He might be called
- the widows mite"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-30

MISS ANNIE NJ. ANDREWS, who,
during the prevalence of yellow fever
at Norfolk, acted as nurse to the sick
is soon to visit Philadelphia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08
The Rark Lou,c on Annie Trees

Al H. ,,,.,.r - ~, s1,,,, h, ,L,
c.,,,.. c., .,Irti,., ,.,,i....,,.
IN uLi,i ~, u,
m, L.. l,ti,, e, ,,t;.,...,, l,.,
-. .,..' -, ,.......,..,',...-.'-,'
=, ~, -. -, -.
s~ "',' '''' ~ '''",'"' - 80 ~
J. "' ''O.' ''''' '''' "''','''' Wv! W. 90"
'''"'' INJURY !" our ''I"o O'."''I' '"'
n'''"''''' i.''v !ou"S "'' '"'''' w"
O,'"' ',''o ''' "''N anu '''" ''o''' wv '''''
u.a' wa substance tue SAP '"'' "ou'''"g' '''''''
H''e '"'y continue '"c'r eAuAus'''s sue
'''" y. s'P' "''! '''''''' III S,a', ""I '''
'"7 '"'' ,''"' Wv III "''"' : '''''u ". 'I','D %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08

hazard, and leave traders and those who
can turn their capital every three or siN
months, % obtain their funds FROM the
varied moneycd institutions established cz.
rr-'y lor thelr benefit, and of which ih,ir
circumstance allow them to avail thom-
selves.
Should our men and women who have q
hundred or two ot dollar, they DO not wish
O, invest in business themselves, s,gk O.
place 10 iu the hands Of eutgrpri,ins farmers
40 legal interest. they would find their priu-
cir,l and interest more surr oC return,
and al, thc same time, have the satisfaction
ul feeling that they ara contributing 90 the
advancement of Tu great interest Of the
c1uutry-hct,rr serving taom,clyo- and az
the same time serving their neishb0rs and
their country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08
Horses


We present, thi, week, portrait Of the
celebrated " Blacs Hawk q" colt, " TRoIrNG
CmlprRs, owned by Ihmbgr, Maynard E,q.
ol Reading. Mas. Thi, !, one Of the finest
hor,,, in the country, a. may well be sup
posed, when it i, state! that the charge for
marJ, d, so Tor the season,
We have toe promise ol ths portrait Of
another celebrated horse, the "SrlrAN."
We have sc,n him. aud be j. most mag.
uiGccnt animal. The clars' Tor his service
+, $50 IIr stand, IN Brooklyn, Mas, near
,hc Railroad station.
The brc,Iins ct hor,,. is now great in
forest 9, larmcrs, and it Is important To them
90 breed from the 6r.t class stock, for it costs
u1 moro 10 rlis, first clas, colt than 10
rails, an ordinary one. Then ii hcboo,cs
farmers 70 src 70 10, that they -cicct Cor their
mares the very bg,, Of stock bOrs's, no mat
,gr about the clst, If ~ be that all Is right
on both sides.
Perhaps enough Is Thought OF the male
side. but We ar, surc enough Is not 'housht
Of the MARI. from which 10 brs,i. Many
.1cm TO think auythin. will do to brccl from
ul the horse kind, IT they arc only Of the
feminine gender. Blt such Is not thc die
tate Of wisdom, and th,,, who brccd the
most celebrated horses understand this
The Arabs, whose h5rs- stand unriyaled
mr beauty, activity, sposl ani endurance
all those qualities which &, 70 make up
,he valu, Of q hor~a-arc exceedingly care
iul ia thc selection OF their mares, and they
nurse them with "a care peculiar 70 them
selves. IL would b, as easy 10 induce an
Arab 20 part with III. wife a,wi,h his mare.
She i, the PIT OF the household, and hence
it o. that impr,ver, ol stock have bocn 50
unsuccessful in their efforts TO obtain san.
pie, OF thcs, beautiful animals, TO improve
our own stock
Let farmer, among IL, learn a lesson from
,hc Arab, in raising horses. II they wish
to max, raising horses profitable, let them
first s,lec, mares Of the b,s, quality, and
rrn l.rk Tor tho best blood on the other
eide, and they will bg very suro Of securing
.t5ck, itthey take proper care Of it, that
viii more than pay them for all their trouble
aud cypeu,'. 1t them remember and take
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08
For rhr O,larl ncmncnr.

Mn. EpuoE From reading in the last
numbers Of your paper, the experiments Of
others, in weighing milk, | am led to give
The results Of mine.
I have a COW, IL years old, that call
good COW but DO no. consider that she will
equal, and by no means cro.l many Others
OF the town or county. She has been fed
wholly on meadaw or intcryalc hay, with a
ht,le proyend1r, which Tor the last month
has been increased to three pints or two
quarts Of meal Per day. shc was MIXED
until March 1T, and cllyed April 81.
\ weeks milk from the 9Th to the lith
inst, amounted to 100 lbs, or 81 IL lbs.
Per day.
Her calf i a Gnc animal Of your Here
ford stock. Respectfully, z. TIIAlER.
50. Paris, Apr. Is, 1857.
NoTE ny Enron. We are glad to see at.
tention turned in this direction. Who spoaks
next! Try now on the butter that can be
made per week, before grazing time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08
Balls

We are cNc,clinclv rratifsi 20 81 the
evidence around US OF an awakened interest
in the improvement % neat stock Thiswas
greatly needed, tor the stock IN ,hi. section
has come 20 De Of a very inferior quality,
ir0m improper brceiins. Aud the same
insult will again ensuc, unless more care i,
taken ia thi, particular than heretofore, 10
spite o., the improved breeding stock that
has bccu introduced among MS
one OF the principal evidences Of an ava
keuri interest in the improvement OF stock
ia this vicinity, j. the numb,r Of bull,
brought here within. a year, OF improved
blood. one year aso last January, We
purchased our grade Hereford bull Since
then, aud mostly since last November, there
has bcgn brought into the central part OF
thi. county, az least four bulls, % improved
blood.
Tie fr,: fall blood bull broush, int, ,hi.
vicinity since We have resided here, was in-
,r,lu,cI by Mr.. Joseph Tufts, Of this town,
two ysar- a-1. llc was a Devon, ot Pat
rer,1n s. Hur,bur,'s importation, and was
"a dus animal a., was sllI, h.t f,l', O.
Mr. n. y. Hunt, OF CEalGsli, Tor $50.
Tie next, We think, va, our grade Here
ford, 1l which We chols, not % speak, q,
bc can DO that Tor himself The ucNtwa,a a
Nll tl,pI Devon, brought into Bethel, by
Mr. n q. Chapman, and kept by Mr. 4.
l.. Burbank Thi- boil may hav, been pur-
yha>.I. lew month. before ours, bat wa
az, n5, CERTAIN about Il. lie is good au-
imll
Last summer Mr. Chapman bouch, and
took % West Bethel a toll blood Here.
ORD bull, che only one now in the county,
ami, W. presume, ever was in the county.
Both che bulls ownclb Mr. Chapman wyr.
from tie celebrated Daniel Webster stock,
lu hi, farm 40 MAr,lG.ll.
Daring ,he past winter Mr. B.nhmiu
Richards, o! Oxford, purchased Grade
Hereford bull, from the same stock a, ours.
which is from tbc only importation ever
made into this State direct from Europe.
Tbi, bull is from Mr.. J. H. Underwood s
BOIL, Of Fay,,te, and j., a very superior ami
NAL
Wcuulerstaud that Mr.. White and others,
Of tbstown, have recently purchased a Dur
ham bull. Whether he i, full blood or
not, ~ wha, ), hi, character, We DO not
know. as We have had ~, communication
.ruu them, Tor have ", seen him, or had
auy r.pgr; lr.m htm. While We think they
have mad, a mistake IN the selection Of the
blood, we are slal to know they have mad,
a move in The way Of improvement, aud
chat an opportunity i now Offered for peo.
%, Co take their choice ia blool,. lIercarc
D.,gn,, n.rylori,, aul Durham, all in this
nal,hIgrhooJ, and every hoiy can make their
selections. and trls will determine which =
the b.st adapted TO our climate and si,ua-
t.Ju. There is no occasion for dispute or
rivalry anon, the owners in regard to this
matter. IL is only question OF time, and
by that 1t mus; De settled.
II there are any other bulls in the county
olimprlycd bloods, We shall BE- most happy
% uo,ice them, if the requisite Information
is forwarded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08
PARIS ME- FRIDAY MAY s. 1857.

like minute white dots uniformly diiIuscd
over the bark. Each Of these dots eventual.
ly becomes a scale encasing the eggs for
another years crop. The time TO eHtcrmin.
ate them is while in their tend and infant
state, from the period OF Matching to the
carly formation or the she'll. DR.. Fitch
" considers tobacco, boiled in strong I've
til it is reduced To pulp, and then mixed
with soft soap to the consistency Of paint,
and put on the tree, with brush. is a good
and ,fi,ient appi-aIlon or destroying the
INSECT. IL must be- put on all parts Of the
tree to which the lou.o lasattachcd its'lf."
Dr. Harris says. " the bos, application
for the destruction Of the lice, isa wash
made Of two parts .oft soap and eight Of
water, with which is 10 bo mixed lime
enough to bring /, 70 the con,istsncc of thick
whi,cwash This is to bc put upon the
trunks AMI limbs of the trees with a brush.
and as high us practicable, 81 as 10 cover
the wlolo sur'ac and ON nll the cracks in
the bark. Tho p~Icr time ior washing
over the trccs is tho early part of jun,
,rin me- r,rr'' are y'uTg and tender. These
insects NAV al,o hr killed ny using in the
umc way - solution of two pounds OF pot.
ash in seven quarts or water. % spi,klo
,,..,,.t.ti,. a Ii .4rt ~ ..v,y,,v, s,lt Il, t,,.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08
Milk

We ar, glad to see that the publication
u the weight Of the milk given by one Il
our COWS, has awakened so much interest in
the matter, and set 50 many Of our farmers
70 weighing the milk Of their cows. We
see a communication addressed To " on the
inside of this paper. We have TWO or three
more communications on hand, in relation
to to thi. subiget, which will appear in due
srasOn. We would like 10 hear from all
who choose to experiment on the subject.
The butter report comes next. Whose COW
will make the mos, butter TO tie pound VI
mIk2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08

FVEr,T IIu NrE.mir,. ThcTroprietor
OF thi' nursery will please accept our thanks
Tor hi, very acceptable present Of a Diana
AMI Strawberry grape yinc. We shall
cultivate them with care, and hop' to bless
the donor in eating from their branches the
luscious fruit, aud inyitiu; our friends,
among whom We hope we may .yuumbeT him,
~ help us IA thc pleasant work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08
Suffolk Pic.

We have just received from Boston, a
suffolk boar, about six months OLD, to keep
ur service for few weeks H. Is frcm
>tckney's latest and bss, Importation
Those having young spw' will do we'll 70
bear this in mind, as We can have him hut
a icw weeks, the owner declining to scll
him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08
Spring and its LaborS.


Spring has come, aud bids fair to be un-
usually forward. The month Of April has
been warm for this latitude, and its abun.
dant rains would seem to indicate that we
should look for dry weather the present
month, IL not drouth. Under these cir
cums,anccs. It bchoovcs every farmer to
watch we'll the indications AMI be- governed
as to the manner Of putting in his crops.
Should wet weather continue this month.
$50 we'll to it that crops are put in with tho
expectation Of midsummer drou,h. II
otherwise. the pinch may come in June.
| Last year the indications were that we
should have wet season, and we had a very
wet piece Of land to plant to corn. We fur.
rovcd out with double moui-boarl plow
and planted on the ridges. Tho result was
fair crop Of corn in spite Of the wet. Thu.
wear we shall cover the same ground, aud
. do not cxpcc, TO b, troubled with water.
The wet will rctarl farming operations (.
hut snow being gone and tho frost ont of
the ground, every ono can do mp many kinds
Of work which canno, ordinarily h. done %
early. Posts can hc st aul the fence,
all mcndcd mp before the ground will 10
dry enough tn plow on ordinary upland.
H., this All b. done mp ~ once, aud every.
thing ready. so that when the ground will
4, % stir. YOUR whole force anil cncr.ic,
may h. employed without interruption in
getting in s,ci. But plan, and sow only So
much a. You can manure we'll. An beyond
this will hc bill or expense. Ifyou are
short of manure, buy some concentrated
fertilizer 20 supply the deficiency
10 not hc content 10 cultivate tho usual
round " crops, hut plant and .,w 20 grow
frcl for animals. In this way Won can
multiply the number OF animals and in,ra.,
The quantity ani quality Of your manur,..
This j. tho source 10 which farmers must
look 20 ircrcls, the fertility NJ their farms.
The iulicious u.r or the muck bel will help
incrras, tho quantity anl enhance thr value
OF tho manure from thi, source, hut thc
animals arc neclc,l &, mako the muck avail.
ahl' in the highest ic.roc.
Grow corn fodder % feel your COWS when
short fcci comes m the fall. S1v millr,t,
and grow winter forage aul proycndrr Tor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08

FEANCIs GnzIER, JE. We have just re-
coiycd from this gentleman whose nursery
J., ia IlalIowell, a small LOT Of Applc.trc,s,
aud also present Of sundry other trees and
a package Of ornamental trees aud shrubs,
Tor which he will please &C rpt our thanks.
We shall care we'll for them, aud prize them
very highly, not only for their own slkes,
but from regard FOR their donor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08

SuovET. The particular items OF our
manufacturing industry rather astoni'h US
as We review their figures. Take, for ex-
ample, the article OF shoyel', one Of tn, least
important Of our hardware items. There
are annually manufactured in the United
States 100000 shoyels, or about GOO dozen
per day. They are made entirely in this
c,untry-about one-third the number IN
Massachusetts,, the remainder in PhiladeI'
delphia, Pittsbur., aud other cities. Ihe
shovel is set down as oiyiIilcr, and our
progress in its manufacture indicates what
We are doing Tor the material improvement
OF the country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08

REEECcA GRAPE. This is new grape,
pronounced very promising BY connoisseurs.
John W. Adams, Portland, has few well
rooted vines which be will sell at $500 per
vine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08

"Matrimony," said modern Benedict,
"produccs remarkable revolutions. Here
an /, for instance, changed from sighing
lover to loving sire, in the short space oi
twelve months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-08

Crurya ,vp DU,r~rv1 M,Esu L,>ps.
Tie reclining Of marches isa matter of
much importance to tha', countries whose
farms arr disG,urrd by such waste places.
They are not. Ike wo,l.lo,.. constantly I'M
rrrasin. in value. hut arr wholly useless.
and often the source NJ malaria. injurious
to al within it, influence. And when
cleared anl dnin,l, thcy become thc most
easily cultivated nnl productive portion or
the farm, orcn rayrng. in a single year, the
Who'll, cyrrn.c of bringing them INTO condi.
ton Tor cropping.
Di'chn. may, In most instances, be hrst
performed in autumn. but the work Of clear.
in: then cammrrrrl can hr continued in
winter. q, Ion. as the depth of the snow
will permit Tho bushes will cut easier
thcr-thc timber oi shrub, growing IN such
places generally proving hrii,le vhrnf.o,,n.
In black alder swamp considerable fuel
may h. .lyel-thc fine lru.h may Dc lrft
IN heaps TO dry until carly summer "
soon as drained anl cleared most farmers
siw with oats and stock with timothy and
rcl.t5p, with no other cultivation than "a
thorough narrowing. \ fine s,i will soon
form, either for pasture or mowins-or toe
laul may be- cultivated IA corn, potatoes,
and dilrr Mt 'princ grains.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
The Latest From Kansas,

By the latest advices from Kansas. il
appears than Gov. Walker, having issued
proclamation declaring the vote Of Ok
ford to be fraud, and given the certifi-
cate of election to the free state men. has
been summoned by Judge Cato to anpear
before the high conrt of that dignitary and
show cause why the decision of the Gov
efhor should not be reversed This looks
to US liltle like giving the legislature to
the Pro-Siavery party at all events
Walkers proclamation was intended to
aPptase the irritated feelings of the Free
State men, but he will finally determine
'i"' ihe Judiciary must be obliged. and
the pro-Siavery men will get the oertifi-
cate OF office. Mark the prediction.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
Ihe Kansas Franz.


Gov. Walkers trip to o.,
clncI whence came the 500 d a., n,e Pc
majority, disclosed the followi ganOI =
upon which he bases a pro,,Iarnans faca,
claring that he shall throw @ om, Dc.
turns. oul the r.
We We went TO the precinct Of o,.
(Which IS village with SIX !, oAiord,
Guiding stores and without a rar FUSES In.
ascertained from the citizens os u } and
cinlty, and especially those Of ~ u ' u'aI Vi.
some adjacent village" of New nant-
IN Missouri, (seperated only bv Sa . IA Re
ana containing about twenty houses u
altogether not more than ono se lAaI
number of persons Represented ' ,si lie
voted were present on the two AN - nave
the election, much the smaller 1a!S 81
not exceeding thirty or forty Ia; number
ent on the last day,when more thu PfeS-I
hundred votes are Represented = ! ~ zen:
been given. The people Of 0 - Aa'lnsI
well as those of the neighbor;na 'C IN as
OF Santa Re, were astounded a, Tho ,, ne,
nitude OF the return; and all ners,l nag
all parties, in both places, lI reasons Z q
whole affair with derision Of iodiro ra 'n'
not having heard the alleged reS5' - lOn ,
several days after it had occurred D'l'i'
McGee county, in Kansas Coma.
with Oxford for the premium for V }ba n,as
rascally fraud. \ correspondent Of ~, ~
Chicago Tribune says: '-'
Yesterday returns reached I.aco,,,.
from MCGEE county, a very tbinIy rI-.
lated district in the Southern part Of f Ta
Sas, and lying on the Missouri Bordar
1t Is one of the fifteen counties thai ~
formed Into one district. 1t contains n rrl
ably one hundred voters, mostly Pos,
very. Yet from the the three prec;n,,.
TWELVE HUNDRED AND TWO vorrps
returned, all Pro-SIavery. This COM
terbalances the vote Of all The o,ba.
counties on Representatives, and cIar,,
the Border Ruffian candidates. l. rarn.,n.
to be seen whether Stanton will -
them out. The same objections aragot
against the Oxford vote can be urre6 a..
gainst the MCGEE returns.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL.

For the rapid cure Of Coughs, Colds, Hoaseae.s BIZ
chitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and COn.unr;'l
universally known the best remedy everyg. d'rore
for every variety Of Pulmonary disease. So riisii
field Of its usefulness and SO numerous the cases al
cures, that almost every section the country atf1l
IN persons publicly known. who have been restored "a
alarming and even desperate diseases o. tie lung By
use When once tried its superiority over ever ''l
medicine fits kind is 10 apparent too escape oss-i
and where its virtues are known the public Do 7''
hesitate what antdote TO employ for the distressing
dangerous affections OF the pulmonary organs Wiser
incident TO our climate. BY its timely use many nay
most all attacks of disease upon the Lungs OF ilIa
arrested and thus are saved many thousands ever 7
from premature grave. No family should Re E.-
it, and those who do neglect to provide them''' 2
a remedy which wards off this dangerous class Of l''-
will have cause to depIore it when it is too late "
Of the surprising efficacy Of the Cherry Peeiora Be-
be given TO the American people-they have living
in every neighJorh0od. But those who wish 10 Iel'
statements of those whose whole health has been ''
ed and whose lives have been saved ty it, use ~.
them in my American Almanac which The agent 81
named has to furnish gratis for every one.
Prepared by Dr. J. G. AVER. Lowell Mass an s..
all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine through y.
~ Hsy5:-