davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26

DHILODEMlC SOCIETY > OF GEORGETOWN
ColcseThere will DO meeting Of tho resident and
dent members Of the odemc Society nj Georgetown College
10th inst o'clock for the OF determining
expedenoy celebrating Landing Pilgrims
the ensuing May.
H Rev EDWARD II WEIGH, s. j.
President.
Kfyyy Cor Sec. p. 8. Jan Ia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26

Instant and tho sh with Iorcc
squadron Walker demand
the his the embarkatcn himself and FOL
Punt
officers and together with such stores
could DO received and she VIII sail
shall direct
Shstard To the for
In
hrust I may the appreciation Q prcsde
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26
~ SsSA NM


REPORT OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE
On Foreign Relations the special message OF the fre'
dent in relation to the capture of William Walker and
his followers the coast Of Nicaragua, by Flag omcer
Paulding presented and read by Mr. Mason' ei VIZ
ginias chairman ia the Senate January 20, 1855
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26

CoeTce, on the part OF
zens the observance Of existing international relations
feet in its provisions to immunity those who
may offend against it, provided by deception or false
and fraudulent practices they clnde the vigilance OF
the police of the country, and thereby escape from its
shores.
The 9th and 9th sections of the ACT above cited of 1918
are in the greater part literal transcripts Of sections 9Th
and 7th of the act of like character of June 9Th 1854
the only material alteration being that in the act Of 1894
the offence confined to setting on foot or carrying on
from the country, military expedition against 'the ter
ritory dominons of any foreign prince or State =;
whilst in the act of 1913 the words are added cor of any
colony, district people with whom the United States
Mt enlargement made to embrace the case
of such unlawful expeditions in aid Of the revoutonsts
in Mexico and South America then in against the
Spanish dominion in those countries
In the 9Th section of the present act, [lsIS it is de-
clared high misdemeanor within the territory or jurs
prepare provide the for any military expedition
enterprise TO be carried from thence against Sc
&c The offence is thus clearly defined the gi Of It be-
ing the intent to carry such expedition &c, from the
territory jurisdiction Of the United States So long
remained IN the United States it would be harmless
but II begun, &c. with the intent to carry il beyond
the limits of the United States the offence would be
plete, though u should have left the country
But as has been remarked, the law would have been
ngulary detective where the end TO be attained to
prevent such expeditions from lrrng the country If
sn escape TO sea- placed the offender beyond the reach
OF .he law On shore he could be arrested by judicial
process calling in aid IL necessary the posse but at sea-
nc could only he safely pursued by the naval power And
we hho accordhsiy IN the 9Th section that where
'ho''V Is gwen TO the President such person be
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-26

came here; they surprise Castillo
take possession Of the steamboats, there.
1t further appears from the documents that when the
Fashion arrived off Ban Jnan, where the United States
ship Saratoga then lying, the steamer reported by
Commander Chatard without entering the harbor pro-
ceeded down the coast and did not return until the
day afterwards became known that the Fashion
tnued her to the mouth the river Colorado
hc southern outlet Of the San Juan into the sea- and
there detached about fifty and officers we'll armed in
boats who proceeded up that branch Of the San Juan
Upon their debaraon the Fashion returned stated
to the arbor of San juan and landed the residue of the
force board of her, with various provisions stores and
munitions of war, at Punta Arenas.
Information of these proceedings being communicated
to Captain Panlding board the United States ship
Wabash, then lying at Aspinwal in New Granada that
officer at proceeded with his ship to San JUAN where
he arrived on the 9th Of December. He found Walker
with his party in camp Mt the place where he landed
Having displayed large naval and military force ready
for action and sufficient to any resistance that
could be offered. Walker and those with him gave up
their and surrendered to Captain Pauding on the
9Th of December.
1t is Just to this officer that the reasons assigned by
him for his conduct In this regard and his views of the
circumstances attending it, should be stated in his own
language by the following extracts from his official re-
ports to the Navy Department
iEztact] -
, 1858-05-28

Tns San FRAHcIsco FLoUR SPECULATION
We see BY the San Francisco Herald Of arecent
date that the Flour speculation there, which has
existed some six months has finally terminated
in . reduction from go 10 1l2a1A This, We
presume, may be put down Is . successful apecu-
htiOn, as the original operators have pOckstsd
several hundred thousand dollars BY II We
understand that Daniel Glib, FAIlner, Bell 3
Co, and other prominent Engliah houses in San
francisco were engaged in Il 10 the extent Of
some two millions Of dollars. ,t..
, 1858-05-28
U. =, DISTRICT COURT.
Before Hon. r. A. CHESowETH.


H"heSs Corpus 49,,
VIII Oh "0oeds corpus issued on 'he I'ui Vi
Apr'l i"r inc DOdles ol Vames argus EnarieS
Cunningham oS'neS n"s sSToiii anu Iu""iu nusS'
Oh tie P.'l'lOn VI Lu~" Os'S. t"s P'i1onl' n
~e,' ""' "Io =, y" OOu 're .o" o"p - M,
.""' A"1 - 80 'i'' ~ ~
l"T1s Ous y. 80, %" " 'S t;t S%Se .'o sS "s ~ ;n.
~ wv ~ HAe.t" ~" y sH'pDen'' No. !, 60. NV .
nO"OO'' Te P "~I !" P "
'''c"eS :" %'ySel -'' TT , Sn1 Ho.. ~ "
nna' POr' ~ Europe ."e ,essV, Us. On arriving
al vancouver . 's'Au. nO' l'us P"o''"O' ,1o'
" POss n. Gs.,S 'p 6 g. M .S;i r.; So,;.t;o, H.
sN". ~. ao.".;,os ,,,,.no ,,,o ~r;.ono,s ,oC,.0d
-. s'... - w -. Ia ~ IA, M 80. c.
NJ. -" - S.,,....s- III. II
- -PS" tS-.-- -. ..,,,. SI,i-....H.
~ mSoD .oss..,. ~, ' Cs,,,,;"..,ss 49, '.S :,
"n;,;oI a. .n"ss. -. - S',n..;"I - - 49, =
-, :,
d.. Ton..uJ En- ~. -. - !, ,.s,;D ss''O ,S -
I...,;,.' "r ~ ..,.s.,..f. r.
LtS.,.I. -. -. -, - -. -
op,v,ov or nm cor.-'
A portion Of this case was recently passed
upon by this Court at the suit Of these and other
mariners for wages. The demand for wages was
on the ground Of the deviation Of the ship from
the voyage described in the articles. In that
case the Court held that the deviation was ma.
go, ..S - - . '-.:.,s ~
to relief but denies Il in this case because Il is
enacted by the British Parliament. August 1Otb
1854, Art. 100, "That no seaman who s engaged
for voyage which is to terminate in the United
Kingdom shall be entitled to sue in apy court
abroad for waVes,r unless under certain circum-
, 1858-05-28
HOT FOR FRAZER's RTvERI

TSOR TIE CONVENIENCE on PARFIB ON THm WAY
E % he Mnss NE undersigned have ssiablIhsd branch
mlnen obtain everything Fsquie iOF working and sub
niIlence n The mlne1.
lsov.oa. 2. n ds.s,ploa. constantly hand, bssds,
ii.d JONES InzPATucK.
, 1858-05-28

IN.,e Co,,a ~, 1t,ae1av from nOFfs below
- .Sa;,;onoI news f-orr The mines tor
wS;cb ,vo arc Indebted ~ Mr. Kendall and
o,hsr. Who oon,o nos.oroors in her
A. F;,vhuub rsDor,s ,ba, tho trail from
RslIin,bam Rsv ,orord The Mines is Gu, GU,
!, ohon, ,bo di.,.noo or n, miles and that homes
arc or,erto;nod Of comnle,inr Il the entire
dis,.nOe in a Ssw davs
Henry Harsel Of Olvmuiu who not long
4 since went nm Frazer,s River in companv
with six others. has returned to Bellingham
Raw and reporis that he ascended the river
to within two-and a.half miles of Fort Yale,
to what is called Hills Bar. He states that
he made the trim from OLYMPIA in a canoe in
ten days: that the bar was all taken up by
claimants and that on account of high wa.
ter. he could not well 40 higher up the river
with his canoe. He Remained three-and.a.
half davs an the bar. while there he saw
one man take out S4s in one day. Three
men. with A rocker. took out fiye.and.a.half
ounces in half day.
Mr.. Harsel reports the range to be from
AZ to AIS per day to each man. and saws the
old California miners average more than
green hands
Mr.. GiddipOs formerly of Olympia. who
came passenger in the Gon,titMt;on. l. said
to have brought mn $4,000 in dust
/ Mr. Har.el sold ,bs .unnlie. be carried nm
Il The river Hsh tend. re,nyn;p0 70 ,ba mines
N Jul,
Wba,com exh;b;.. .omc d.oroe of act;v;,v
conseonert anon ,hs oold sxc;teueu. New
buildino. sra .oiDo mn and sa5r,. ara b.;rO
node y ov,a1d ! ,rb.re- e.o-o ~ -,o,,,, ,o
de.n v.,or IT. na,r .nd r;..,, .o,.,, .,,n :
lssboms' nr...n,. J. soms,,b., nr;U,,,;vs -
80 TH... h,;li;r,. -. .,-..5,,i !. -.
ss'''- !, - - = R.oos,-
= ' .',e .O'Ue Piosie.s U..S Oee'' A@o. |.
Ai eOwAuA ea'snulng wnar II . eAPcc'eO
tnat several houses Will be erected there dur
ing the coming week. rF.
The schooner Matthew Hassar, Captain
lDodee. arrived at Bellinqham Bay on the
u 20d inst. inuine davs from Portland. freight.
I al ,vi,h oana,.l n,.rch.nI,.o To-, bo.S :,
c..tIs ,v.ro sl.o .El,,sd F,O,0 po,.l.nd -
I..asa I, D.. -. a 4. - :, s.'S
'1'e1 = ~ wv '''''n y s~'u s0nooner'
0escn ''' very Pre..y SPeclmlens ol gola were
sno~n us Dy MF. Kendall, worth In al about
s29. They were obtained by Mr.. Alexan-
der, merchant at Bellinghain Bay, from mi.
ners from Frazer,s River. One specimen
alone was worth sl3.
Nv tbsoonr.ssv of M, Do,,n., oe s,.,,.
-.
4 ~ ~ ~ - s',.'ea y sA''uo'
~. ioa9~'ng ne'.'S irO,n private .ee'er 70
eeisea Dy nun nom mi. :: M. CnaPman,
lwho leit mere some two months since) dated
fFazer's River May 10th -
awe have got into the Mines, after long and
tSsiOus journey. We have been digging iOur
days and made es2 between US three. I"
We had hard time coming; lost all our it-oui
h,s = III 49,. - ny 80, = ~ ,.l.', ~. ~
vsIl ronsids,,,. N. t.,,,.s - 49,. -, ,-;,,..
ont : eao,t s1~ o,E.- 49,. -. -,
80 s..,s a, y, -. ~. -, ., 49, s.,... -
- r..t ;,h -. ,,;ss-,',:, =, "a. -. -
~, 1,. - ,, -. -, I. -. .. .s -. -.
S-s ...-' ~ y y - "a ..s -. ~ -.
In,r.v t.,;o.S I - q -. = -. ~ .
p,ovI., - - - ~. '.,rs.O d.. :. :,
Al M. Ti.,s ~ 80. - -. n. p..,I-.. s !
oose s,eh. p,.i. A ~. ss,s -.s, - 80, -
T,s sfper M ,nd svsrv,h;S. ~ z ,,,,,,,.'
~, Ia - =
, 1858-05-28

We learn that there are some fifteen hun
dred men in the vicinity Of the Dallss on
their way to the Mines
, 1858-05-28
9listtII4ntuas.
NEW ARRIVAL.


HAVING JUsT ARRIVED FROM SAN FRAN.
IL cisco per steamer COnstuisn, oGrI iF slls ai ~
lowest cash prices. larSs and vel selected r. ..
STOCK OF GOODS, ..-
Suited 10 Ihe wants Of farmers miners, and lie tom trade
Ny stock selected win care, ana % ny sasnsss are vsy
small an determined to ss goods cheaper og eeA dust o.
country produce, than any other Puget Sound MnsE
arc pa,isuATt requested % eAA and fsst NJ oss bsSfs
purchasing sseWhsre Intend GVs hsn Sod Deal of
grub for little dust.
, 1858-05-28

MUCH interesting matter, correspondents
editorials, Sc, is unavOidably crowded oui
this week. j. rm
, 1858-05-28

The trail from Bellingham Bay to the Thomp-
son and Frazer River mines has already been
opened beyond The Su-mats Lake, between 40
and 80 miles from this place. t-'
A party Of twelve men, under the supervision
q NJ. Smith, are atwOrk cutting the trail through
by The ChIwheOk Pass When last heard from,
las. Friday, they had about fifty miles Of the
tral 70 open before reaching the open country
est q the Cascade Mountains. Mr.. Smith, the
superintendent Of thewOrking party, thinks they
can cut from i've to seven miles per day. Al
this nate the tEail win probably be eomDlsled i
ten days, ct the hrthest - :
, 1858-05-28
LATE AND INTERESTING NEWS
FROM THE MINES
MINERS CONTINUE NAMING Big STRKES!

The Trails, Casualties on the River, Interesting
Correspondence, &c. sc.
, 1858-05-28
To our Patrons.

TE W0dd say patrons that In consequence Of
w changes In business dellrous Settement
with an hhO have running accounts win us nPEcIAIiv
TOsE We propose 10 close an aeeouniS m
TO the 2h February Of the present year and those ndebS
70 us would confer great favor By promptly embE 10 n.
Grateful for past favOrl, would respectfully solicit con-
nuance Of the We are In receipt Of new Toods ~
nearly vessel and win spare endeaVOs 70 p1aS,
our customers Our prices shall be low practca6t MD
III .l.'.. & MecAw 1 %!
, 1858-05-28
spttiaI Mptitts.

~ All PsEsonS knowing themselves Inde61SA
to e hrm Of BALcE wEbHA prior to the 1St Of January
1885, are hereby notified to call and settle Immediately Orthsr
accounts viii be placed in the hands Of an attorney for e
lection. AZ
, 1858-05-28

There is no doubt about the ptacticability Of
this trail. The whole distance from here to Fort
Thompson, on ThOmpsOn's River, is travelled by
Indians in seven days on foot Several parties
of footmen have already gone through by this
route, having Indian guides.
The reports from the digsings continue good.
When the trail is completed, you may hear from
me again. Respectfully yours,
A, N, PoE.
, 1858-05-28

The party who have been preparing here
for The past fortnight 70 reach the Mines
through the Nachess Pass, having been de,
layed by The continued bad weather, win not
Start 90 soon as was announced. Having
completed their preparations, however, they
win depart tomorrow without fail. The
following are the names Of those composing
this party ,-t-s
, 1858-05-28

ME c. c.Tery, late Purser Of the steam
r Consolidation. VIII accompany the party
lI1m Olympia N. .arl...I ID
, 1858-05-28

EUoEL SOUND
D lhs p6llleness of Charles Roster, Esq, Of
Enrl Michlls onsof The suterprising propTistors
a. ~ PUon NM CoEPAnT, now operating at
Isllnl1t Washington Ter, we are enabled to
fT,a abhrfnoicoo q Ire company business dur
ilslh.y,iEle67. Thsanouni Of lumber mann
fr.uF1d by he aIm Is g foll0wss NJ
Boards and lumber T,oeS, 900 feet
Pidkoh {: 272,605
A9.h. 8 =: sla;iy 7ee.200 Z
Shingles l56250
M Wholp q he above On he Ist day Of Jan
ulsy li1t creeping about 800 n boards on hand,
I'D ben shipped and sold 1t satisfactory and re-
nnhor.I'nr nlicos iail 3 ia''' sliest 70
Beidi. hiu, over 6urlssu thousand iset Of
n,1ll nliily EIGHT thousand feet Of spirs, and
ihirly-lbur thousand isst q piles. have also been
diponsd q b he company. They hadrumain-
irs on hnnd. seven hundred and ffy n fset Of
~ rlriy % b nnnuhcturcd Arrangements
hnd blm made fdr hrEe and increased supply
a. past winter.
ne conpsny arc in aourishing condition.
Ih1y oun hslIdss fh1ir mlla. whurvsa, and dwell
Ing HOUSES and stores and shops, which they are
elay az cnl1lging and improving Quite a
l1sl Get q vessels aIo constantly emplsyed IN
c1n5iny ihs'r lumber 70 Tie different markets IN
lAsP.1iae and % AuIirnla and every kciIity !.
cmbraccd. and every Improvements adopted, 1OI
pushing forward 4 largs and growing husinessin
O. fln iids Of : successful experiment. II,
sunlcm1n uho are engaged n Ghsso oporsiionr
an. We believe a. natives Of this county, and
lholl q Lhem l11mllly residents Of East Machial
--uhls llEss number Of their employees an
hom thisplri q he slnis Ths propri1losrs
mn q abzi,y, md q great practical szpuione.
IL n branches q numbering and navigation
Ihsy Isdoundsht Yankees capable cf making
der marx IN uhatsvcr corner q he world thsy
nay IociIa. Drop them down from Ire dkissor
~ PAT q ihs giobe, they aEe sursto ilight and
sllnd upright On thcIfisst 20 at'a Af
Fsishd5 IN De Fr North westf Ye dusIles.
aruund he 0LSnFIA q the PhciaeI Greet thI
qn h ~ ring; fr ns ho now sinks bshini
t1epo1i1m I'M. be bsars with him our warm
81 conznt1l.lnls On your prosperity and cue
clla-A1ctiu RIpublican.
"" ~ |.r |'|..I..I
, 1858-05-28
Z CARPENTERs WANTED.

CARPENTERS WANTED.
GOOD CARPENTERS CAN eEF K,iPLoYNENr AT FORT
" eclaeoom- wagss, elper day and soldier. radon.
cook h employed for the WoEkmen. CArenerl Who bring
oaAreermalier - loft blehaeoom. fs ~ uu
WANTED-By he uubscrlbeIs, n1lccn rood axeman and
w ten good graden, who ind employment n good
uages hy making Immediate application oths undegnSd
WI. D. VAUGHN.
, 1858-05-28
BIRTH.

In sielaeOO, May ssd g wife Of YAAE cARE, Esq, Of
Daughter
, 1858-05-28

sTEM.AcOOM LODGE, NO. 8.
0F Ancient Rree and Accorded Masona holds =
" reku lar communications on the hFs, and third
Saturday eyenlnal In every month X1
All menbefs M lfe maternity IN tood standing wv
are invited " attend Q. McCAW, q w.
OLYMPIA LODGE. NO. g.
nP Ancient Free and Accepted Masons holds NnanO
" regular communications on the hrst and third
Saturday evenings In every month. *
Al members 81 the order In good standing are
Invited 70 attend. TT MclLROY. w. n,
l. q. o. ~
TJlfk regular meeting n Olympia Lodge; SU 1. ~
IL ofthe Independent Order Of Odd Fellows, b
held every SATURDAY, evening, II 0k O'Clock, IN |Lp
the building formerly btuded b Wm RuedEe two dooF1
east q The WASiAnasn Hbtsh
An members in good standing n te order are nvlsd ID
attend sia1s @. O. nlAANKENBH1P, ass,V.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Punctuation Points.

TIE points now used in punctuation werc
iD,rlaes,i into writing gradually, sometime
after the in,eg,ion q printing. TIE Greeks
had none. and there Vas NJ spa,e between
their worls. The Romans pat Kind OF
division between their words, thus-Puoli'
Us. Scip,o. Alricanus.
Tn 10 the end OF the iiteecth century, on
" tie period, colon and comma had been
introduced. The latter came into use latest
and vas only a p,rPeudieu!aF asaT' or Inc
proportiopate % thc s,s, OF tae LITTER 10
Allus Manuitus. an enineat printer m
100. W, are indebted Tor the present i'rm
OF the comma. ne also laid down rules
now observed in re-,rl to their us'. The
po,o Of i,,.rrc-l,i1a and exclamation were
no, added iil .,ns years lat-7, AMI it, n''
known b whom.
Inverted commas ('') v,r' fr'' rsol by
Mon. Gllsmout. a French printer and wsre
intended by bim @, supsT-'le che u.s. OF
haIr lstters. and abe French printers now
call ,hlm by that name. Bot they have
lately bo,u assl by English Printers 90 de-
note quoted matter. Ia London book
The Art %. English roetry-prin'cd IA lN'''
il appear. that the Trrs,u, mode OF drn'''os
quoted matter is % h,' origin. a. such mate
ter i. tberrin d.u,.ed BY being 20 On ia'..
/. isn1t known ly whom the ap's,rophe
and dash were iayguted. n. \. Evening
Pat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

\ youus aud beautiful, bat p,'r willw,
was about o. marry a rich ola wiI'var.
Her friends WISHED O. know Why she wanted
to marry him Sis replied &c For Par, love ;
love the ground (msl1ins ,ae farm. prob
ahly) On which h, walk, AMI the very
hon., ia which hr lives" There ia ph-
toni, lp,, Or y1u' There :, none ct your
scllll. .trl rluln-' in t.at.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

UsrRr IS EHE EgsAL pErucr,. Rlral
mon,y.l'nl.r-" Y1a want hundred dol.
lArs! Here's ,hs money; Icllr:s fye PR
cent month, ani as You want g.: fora year,
that leave, jl.i iJs;y l,llars comm, o. Jl. ''
Innocent Bagr,wer--" Then B, wanted
1t for two year. ,htrsI D, something ,Jm-
Jog TO you. eat'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
Tho American Physiological Jour
nal for 1857,

Devoted Co. rhrrr...,, rb,sio'0-1. Ns,hru'.m,
o. u.i. Dom. N.IirH.tHfr, che NsiuuI ~r.rIc.s, anil
G...IaI lHi..l.,r.., '. fH..H.,It Illustrated v,th
E..tI#... HrI .ulr.b,I monthly 10 u1r Dol
hr H t.sr E,rp Iaa,s, a.i especially ali
t.r.. ...HHHI u."rI fh.H.I la,r q r.Uf.
N..- n.. al..J fHHrHIrg iulil ufHu ihs ac.
ftyIiI.. ''. HH. s.N..H. tH sfHIf Do a1I Hu.
H.f.HI f...r r.rr.r, vii God ihIs JIurlll a
o. i.4. ..I l..u.iH., OBJ tuU0uug, ihrm iu stitur,
sbt,II larm il.In Nilr, auI tu pr,yars thrm Toe
u.rIu'..s. l.I .u.rrs- Ir lI'r. IL-Nsffuus usru.
ration. v o.. ji..r.srI iu thr q, bt oi rhrrrulp.
=. 4HI ph,siulU-t. sH chat ,V,t, unr mas AaoW
iushat uefsuit BE- vuHiI o. m..i lksI, il ,urrrri.
The phr-l1l1-i.,l Journal aud The oN'ufi
n-u--ILI vii b. L-I---NlL u-. NtlI LlI : ! 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
SEND FOR 1T

The most superbly illustrated Magazine ever
Published In Amcfic,, i the Dece number Of
The Cosmopolitan AT Journal containing over six
IL splendid Engraving, and giving fall particulars
Of the lene6l. Of the Cosmopolitan Art A'socia'
tion. two dollars a year; sing copies fifty cents.
Specimen copies will be sent 90 all persons Who
wish 90 subscribe, Oh receipt of ave postage
stamps, as cents.)
See advertisement healed " Brilliant Pro'pee.
ius " IN this paper.
Address {. l.. DERBY, Aetuar, C.A.A.,..
SIS Broadway, n. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
PURE POTASH. IN TIN CANS.
u. +. Rabbit, o. s. 20 Washington ST.,
N.Y. md ~ Indin 81, Boston.

NY, and ~ India St, Boston
rI'HE proprietor Of this Potash has Tor many
y,afs seen the necessity Of having some re-
liable standard Coz the sueagth Of potash Inc
aialiefaiion has become - general, that has,
notwithstanding it, valuable properties. goas near.
" oct ~ nee. The proprietor has takea the re-
span.ih,lity of suhscrbag his nams 20 every pack.
arr. and warnnts the strength To- H. unilofE,, ADD
when u.ed always producing the same resulis.
Potash msay tisnes - sdaliersted With SALT
which IL Destruction in making - y; u makes
the ladies say they dd MT have good luck, &c.
One Other reason that Potash has gone cot Of NC
- u u % unpleasant 10 handle. bcing pat up ~
woolea casks. browning liquid IN many eases, and
very troublesome % the retailers.
Now the proprietor ir.t obla'ns pare Poiashes,
alwa,s hing the sane strength and producing the
same results. AMI will warrant Il ~ all cases, Y
the directions are followed. o. produce double the
effect IN making soaps, aad al other purposes ior
which IL !. usrd. Foil directions ior MAXI the
H.. IL SOFT. Hard. ~ Fancy soaps. u j. made
With yer, l,iile irouble. The ley - prepared ~
Eve n, isa minutes.
IN. Potash warranted to cot To-. grease in,o
good soap.
I2hs. win make barrel n l-,utifil soap.
Disciions Zoe msking soft soap; directions f.,
making llaul soap; directions. hr hupdfes and
huisl.; ircciion. lor cleaning cotton waste that
has i-ru u.c,l IN cleaning machinery ~ all Minds
directions 81 u.iug lh,s roash liz the place 81
Sal Sod,; direction. Cor sticklug lndia rulic'
soles 90 shoes.
AIthr above directions accompany each can. p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
b. II. BABBrTT's BEST
IL r a u U S :


+, r.H.rrr. rrft.r', L.f.rrIt iruu other sll.f1-
l De-. N.f1. I..#fHtiH.Is matter extracted i1
.-.f a ufrr.r s. o. poo 'Hrr tfr.,|. hi.crit, aHi
.. k.rI.uIrtAa. HfflrHf rrrfriHiIs a particle ui
~4.flra. sa.r tHr urrsI. r cake 81. iaasi, there
I, u...H.IHr uHHa..sar rrsH.is. G,rp p1ftir.e
.. ~I..I.., B.. frIl-I fr gt. r1t Tf...s through
ON. E.rtI .l ....It v4.lr baking, consequently
r.I.I- II...... I... common sa.i, water cod tour
.s.. U.. E HFf...s. 'r, il. r.t. "i iu.s .a.r-
r..r. I.frt OIL. ,Huf,t HlHrf,1t tHn .'fri .,lrr
fr.. Vince $50 rufrhrsr one Ial,r 500 sh0ul'
rI,a fIr 90 paper sItI 500, uHt us Nrr, careful
900 -.. OBJ. r.sf .,t-f'r Use fra hIs', fI,ur anil
...r1.f. tsI.f.l .1lf Hr#ai, vI'1 ri -lss raCr'rs-
,.H- states HI Doe trH, ls 500 s.s iu che hI.I.)
IuH .lr-rt.HH. i1r making Bread uuh Sunr
Nif, HI tlr.,n Ttfttr, sud sll Kind. 90 Paste /,
.'.. tIu.s.I- ~sII Natti, Bb1 directions &C.
rlkirf ~tlIUI pusd.rss will accompany each
flrAl.s. u. q. BNBBiTr,
e. lBI 20 Wt.h1gt1n street, New York,
- ami - lrIiB Street, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

DREss RE.osu. OueOf the ohi''ts adgo-
eaicI On Oh, late dr,,, reform convention,
W.. announced o. 's'.t, pat dozen low
necsri 4-e.. Nrv.-. Hlt1vlr, that
any further progress. ia 'iai direction was
dssir,ble. lWoFcsste- Transcript.