davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

But the same party 10 not more abusive
Of the clergy, than they are Of the ladies.
They SANDER both alike. These things are
facts, would to Heaven they were not. We
cannot, for our lives sec how any man, who
has any regard for the Bible, Christianity,
the religion Of Christ, or even the forms OF
morality and common decency can fellow.
ship black democracy. We can readily see
how the iniidels Of France, who carried a
depravcl wretch in the simlli'ndc Of wo-
man, through the streets Of Paris in tri'
umph, and resolved there was no God, could
fellowship such imPiOus, blasPhemou' doc
trines as here come from the mouth OF this
dis,inr ui.bod leader Of the black democracy,
(Shorter.) but We canno conceive how any
Christian man, moral man, or even civilized
man can ne, and vote with party so de-
PRAYED and abandoned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
rnrihs n,lnlL p,mocnl.

Mn. Enron On the llih day Of Janu-
airy. inst, the ladies Of East Rumiord pro-
cured aud hauled to the Rev. George Briggs,
(Methodis, MINISTRY barrel OF the beet
kind Of Hour.
Twonty-eight ladies participated in tho
hauling. On the barrel containing the
aour, rode young lady bearing banner
with the following inscription, VIZ:
The laborer Is worthy Of his hire"
After arriving at the parsonage, and
forming a semicirco around the door, the
-four was formally presented by Mrs. David
Knapp, in a neat and appropriate speech (;
10 which the Rev. gentleman replied in a
very feeling and happy manner, expressing
hts gratitude for this mcmento Of the esteem
aud friendship OF his friends aud neighbnrs,
promising, that, It a faithful discharge of
his duty, as a minister Of the gospel, should
continue to ensure their friendship, it should
be his constant endcavor 50 to go IN and out
utloIt uir uuNAs NlHh NHo iNNiiiN VI HH'"'
and harmony so manifest here to-day, should
continue while he continued to BE- their
pastor.
After the presentation ceremonies were
ended, the neishbors (about sixty, young
and old,) entered the house and partook Of
bouh,iful collation. prepared by the ladies
for the occasion. Tea being over, the re-
mainder Of the afternoon was spent in cheer
fol conversation and singing until near sun.
set. when after having attended prayers,
they departed to their several homes. feeling
tina, they had pleasantly and probably
spent the afternoon.
This is the third donation visit that Bro.
Briggs has received this winter;' the re-
ceipts Of which amour, to over fifty dollars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
Eas, Rumiord, Jan. %, 1858.

The MoRuoSs.-Neic York. FcJ. 6. The
Times has an interesting account Of the
views Of the Mormons in regard to the move
mcnts Of the Government, derived from an
interview with Hon. Horace $. Eldridge,
one Of tho leaders of the saints. who Is now
on visit to this city. and is charged with
the general supervision OF the Mormon
Church in tho East. Mr.. Ellridge seeks
to correct certain misapprohcnsiOns in the
mind of the public concerning tho dispo.i.
ton Of the Mormons, but admits that any
attempt OF the troops to enter Salt Lake
City in hostile array will inevitably result
in bloodshed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

SurrosEp INcENDnRisN. The fire which
occurred at this place last week is supposed
To be the result Of incendiarism. On COM
plant, young man by the name OF Henry
Davis. was arrested and tried before justices
Hutchinson and Knapp, on Thursday. the
day after the fire. The result Of the trial
was that he was bound owe: In the sum Of
$500 for his appearance at the MTch Term
Of the Supreme Court. Failing to procure
bonds no was committed TO Jail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

While party Of Boston ladies and gem
tlemen were skating one day las, week at
Jamaica Pond, young lady promised any
man who could bca, her in skating across
the pond, kiss. As the young lady was
rather pretty, all present started OF, and at
the end OF the journey, it was found that a
young darkcy" was the winner. The
lad says that the lady gave the buss' as
though she was used TO the bu,s.ncss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
JouN J.pERRY, EditOr.

rsrm<..--One della and hfi, rsats strictly
.nvANCE one dslisi tad seNsaty.6Nt ceals
vith,s ~ msnih.: t~o dollars AZ the ed II
thryear. t. which 6ity ccat. " be- added inT
esety wear which payinent l. delayed.
Adserti.emsats asserted On reasonable terms :
the propfisini not beiag esponsibhr lo'sa, srIor
D., ani he am, uai charged iuf he sisetiisssnt
- ". PErrSSGtLL 4 c.. 10 state -,
Ha-toa, spd i22 Nsss.u -, Ne~ No'k, s'r "uf
oa, huthartcd agenis lorprucur,ag suhsci ip'ioAs,
fof,ssriing a 'vsftisemsnts
- Psyuentfar III advertisements - held to
be tue irrm be @aie OF The hrsi ,assrt'an.
y Communication should ~ directed 10
I" The Oxford Dsmoerat. fatis, Ne"
BOOK and job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

We learn that a young man named De-
costrr w. frozen % Death, in BuckGeld, last
week. When las, sem be had been drink.
Ing % excess.
\ lady in Lowell came near sharing the
sam. fate. \ young man at the nouss sew
cred an artery with an axe. With neither
shawl or oycr-hocs she ran 90 the woods,
where some men were at work, fur them %
60 fora physician. They a, once started.
Ia tho excitement il was not noticed that
she had not returned, and when discovered
she WI. - chilled as 10 h. unable 10 walk Il,
and vas making feeble attempts 10 crawl.
Prompt attention soon placed her ou, Of
danger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
More Exrogi,ion, o! True Democracy


l-''' '' W. 80.
''.N .'n'er'ey North, ar ashamed ol
t.r.r party ana 10 reasonable principles.
AMI .u, aft ri,yt, ,Irp, a., ..li,m oY,,.
49,, -.
".' '" ',''''' ''. '''
tir- ".t't mo- % '' i''i sight ole AMI We
OCCASIONALLY give them lIsu.rro'yp' view
,t tr. llua,i.li.rp thut Ii.. M tb, h,t.
,.r...r,...-.-..I pl,wi. ,I. ,,l..r,,r,
'll.'' ''.N'"' Si'''" '' VT '.''' .
o' Alabama, Ire i.r uHu,' oi Representa-
tl..s Ilsrs iis true and correct rrrr,san.
,.,......f....l.-.,. .t......-.., u.,-f,., r.
l.'''' ''' '.'- '''''' h'''' gu M'>'" s'"'
piN'u.s Line. book "a the e,u-~ aud see your.
selves. aai yaur beautiful rrinciplt, define
eel .-. ..,. ,....- III Id.
VIZ. Shorter, p' Alabama, spoke on the
k1n>t. question. and aid that all the
southern States were united un the Georgia
platform and were pledged g. rr>rsi even O.
q ISOLATION 70! tie Union. Tie refusal ~
l'n-r.,' % admit Nhusa' because OF tie cx-
is''nrr OF slavery there. lie caucd not
whether ilS WHs constitutional or rrvolu-
uuuary ~ right, the S'uth were prepared
O. defend %. lie cDn,rnied that the L.
compton Constitution vas legally adopted
ana was r1t'i.au iu form. CJngrc,, has
not thr power Oh remand Kansas 90 a tern.
turial condition. sae hsins an Independent
sovereign State hy clusen. OF Congress out
eide ai fhs Union.
Nj shorter pyrrr.s,l surrris, that Mr.
Douglas hal abandoned the rrincipl,, Of
Oh, Nebraska OOH. a,cins before the dr., gun
va, sr,l. AMI, ike the Parthian. thrown.
l'''.n,,l ''.'"' r NOE, h'n lie q'l not
LIVER. and n thew sii mn ~, S1ytbsrn
public oru,1n. th, sooner the S1u,h knew
'ai' 'lc bitter. a. cuu'endsi that It Wa.
re''T '.,. que! 90 make h.''''a slave :, ate,
-. .,.l..l,.. -. -. WI, 1,
had been .ail tia, a., admission Of Kan.a.
would light the danes 81 c,Sil war. lfsi,
i,' i come. ~ TIE uAme' r'se even heaven IN
h., ,,,1Ii r,,hsr ,n-i,n...r ,,,iI VA, -.
rin. tie question hack to the p,ople. who
would ia vitality invite this result. II the
,''. ',,.,n 20 ne mo" "n '''''' o' me
-, 81 -, 10
and Gallant r.,rle. but mer, c.p,,ye.
chain ~ o. toe Uctpriou, car Of the North.
Nr. shorter c'ntlnu'd 40 some length IN
'"''.'' ''r,,"' '','''' 3 - '''''N' ue
r,.,,r, .nd lin,i,,i.m' N,r,brrn clrrry.
m-u violated the seventh Commandments
a't.r evening lectures. and when their crimes
VT, "A l.'-'u' "''' ''ur''u anu '''ed oy TIE
''''''u''n OF ''o Ou'on' Na 'a'o''
i'e 'n'he Win the democracy lNl' ha'
A'"1!' o''n ''- cry Nnen 'ne S'u'" "ahu
u uo some ''"'e'nluple' mean' uea'on'o''
m'ns D''un''n' has BEEN Tor years :
prominent article !" the democratic creed
I"e "''A democracy nave oeeh ho'dihs JUS
UNI" Conventions Tor years. p'o'''nS urea
''n against the government ana now The!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

The Rocklani Democrat says that an cx-
tcnsve revival aud reformation is taking
place there under the ministry OF Rev. c.
+. Upper, pastor Of the Methodist church.
The number Of his congregation has nearly
doubled within SIX months, and seventy
persons are in fair way to become men,
bers of the church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
SPRING ILECTIoNsl!

The Lccomptou black democracy arr
saying, and have been predicting and
declaring "ihat,hoy will carry this State
mex, fall" To prepare the way they
are secretly using every possible means
to cleo, their town officers. Republic.
cans, awake, and look out for theml
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

DRrNEiNo N WASHINGTON. Pcrley. the
Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Journal, says: "The bar at one OF our
fashionable marble" hotels has taken sell
600 for drinks in the past fourteen months.
During several Of these months the city
was comparatively tenan,less."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

The Kennebec Journal states tina, some Of
the members Of the Legislature spend an
hour each morning, before the House is call
ei to order, by singing familiar hymns.
These morning concerts are very interesting,
no, only to the members. bat To tie specia.
tors who happen {, be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

AsPscial dispatch to the Boston Journal
states tha, an act had unanimously passed
the House in the legislature Of Kansas,
making any A,,emP, to pat in force the Le-
compton Constitution. an act punishable
with death. That Is the true way in which
to meet the eOnspirators asains, the people,
liberty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

The following gentlemen have Pctitioncd
the legislature to be incorporated into a
company Zoe the purPose Of building rail-
road from oIdtJwn TO AroOstOok county :
6. X. Jeweti, Samuel 4. llersey, Geo. Ste,.
son, Geo. W. Smith. W. II. McCrillis, 5.
II. Dale, solomon Parsons, Walter Brown,
). =. Strickland. II. +. Pren,iss, j. W.
Sunchfeld, +. l.. Hamlin, A. A. Wing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

Tux Cars COMING. The en,erpri.ing di.
rcctors OF the Anlroscogsin Railroad Com
pany were in town Jas. week selling stock
bonds. Their bonds sall like a" hot cakes,
and the completion Of the road to Farming
ton the ensuing season is now rendered GER
tain. franklin Patriot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

The leading article in the curren. num-
Der Of the Uniyersalist Quarterly Review
on Z" Modern Civilization" is from the pen
Of the Hon. Israel washburn, VI. &. from
the fifth district Of Maine. 1t is a very
able production.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

The Editor Of tho Southern Mercury
speaks Of his party as" the heavy.handed
Democracy" They may be heayy.handcd,
bat when they have been within fair arms
length Of the public spolls, they have shown
themselve. light fingered.
louisville Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

0uR MINISTER At BERLIN. There is a
report among the politicians OF Indiana,
says the Chicago Tribune, that Governor
Wright is about to throw up his Berlin
mission and come home, for the purpose Of
leading the Douglas forces OF his State
against Bright and Fitch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
No. 8, II. ., Jan. 3Oth, 1858.

During session Of the county coar! in
the interior, q witness was asked # he was
not a husbandman, when be coolly replied,
amid the laughter Of the court, mo, sir,
am not married."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

Monday last Was the anniversary Of the
birth o, Washington. II has been made a
legal holiday IN this State. In Portland
the Ride Guard. gave a grand ball in honor
Of the day aud We had no papers FROM there
on Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

DooREurrE oT TuE llorsE. The Door.
keeper OF the House Is a Nirsinan, and all
his appointments are understood 70 have
been dictated by bis special patron, Hon. c.
J. Faulkner.
The subordinate Offices in the gift Of the
Doorkccpcr, exclusive OF pages, numbered
thircccu IN the last Congress, Mr.. faulk'
ner Ia, raised the number 70 nineteen, Of
which be hl. assigned eleven to Virginia,
arhi Of than 20 las o,rl diarir.
one ol the ncn removed was soldier in
Clay's regiment a, BuenA Vista, where he
Joe, one hand. and all Of the other but two
stump, Of fingers. Mr.. Faulkner gave his
place 10 an lrishnau, who, however, refused
10 take it, upon seeing the mu,ila,cd hero.
Mr.. Faulkner then gave his place TO a Nir'
giniau. No qualu OF conscience ever stood
between l.renian and a salary.
tRepuhlic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

The story about the famous walled lake in
Iowa, i. exploded. Ehe owner OF the land
contiguous, say. that On one side the wind
GA, blown the slni from the bouligrs. max.
ins respectable stairway for tho geese to
~ down into the water; and ihi. !. all the
foundation Tor the singular story which has
bccn the rounds Of the papers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
Ths Black Democracy SURPRISING ~
yeStiEati0u


V'' ''''' '''' -.
"1 49, '.., =, 80. -.
"
" '''-' sue ''''
a-''"'' '',' gu ~ ID ID ~ ~ '--'
wa '''''.''' "'1 WY '''''' '.." ''''
t-'''''' VIII " ''''.' ''..'' 4.''' "''' '''
ea'''l' Icy D'"''i ''"" one '' wv" W..
H'''','' 100 '''' '''''' '.' '.., -
cans ana : '''''' '.''''' " ''" ''','' ''''.''
''l'' .. '..''''
My one ""' ''"'' ''' '' ''.'.,' ''A'' 10
h-' ''',''. --'''' ''.''''' '''' o. '''''''' ''''
'''y '''''''r ''e' '''' ''' Cd ','i', QUESTION
Na' ever Asset "''o'-' '''1'H '''rN a.m-
Orrat. i..y ore such I15--'n' '' honesty
a' 'H h.. HS. ,c''-.' v,.', '.'''. '''r..,'n.
a.. '.a... H..r. ... r'y Hi
-a.- 500. .H.- ... r.r"
FE .. . .-. .... '... OH. '-.i
l.-H-- a.. ,r''. tr.I''nm-
H.''r.-.ui' the
".... .5.r' mug' of i., i.ri'-
r'Er. i'irn ' tI't i'Hk
N.'... II ''.ry more i''n
....r' o. 'tu'.y ih' Texas
'- "'''.' ' '''e.''''
'I.. i'''''''' '' l''''c.
..' "''a.'' ''.'! '..'y i' and
'' '...-'.'' ".-- '''''l % .' n'''i
..''H'.
81 '.' '. Wy ".'' '.raN,. ne '.'''
o.a.' .."'.''' i '''-r.'' 90 OBJ" F'''.
u "'' ''' j. .''''''y '''.'' ''' ''.'' i' i'un-
~ ''' < .""'''' ''' 90 ''' N''''nA'
i',.'''l. On ''' i'''.'' '''s' - "a" '"'
"'''-'.'.- l."n'''.' was i','.n Win d
g. ''.'.'' '' "l''l..' ' '.'N 1P '''
'''''' ''' W % nave '.'' 'Al''"''d %!
i''"','.'' some " ''.' % procure 'a' 49,
as' "' soc l-''."' l'r'u A''. ''' we
mans" "'' Drought o''''' ''' N'''ia''''''
WIZ '''''1.' "' A''" h'''''- '.'1' ''e
'P',''' 'a''''' before '''m 'i' hr 900 say
ana ''''''!' '.At .' "'' 'a' aS''i 'i ing
I'n Bankers and Nannih''ursr', I.atihsy
spen' hundreds % thousands % dollars o.
buying up tae members %, Congress who
pas-ei the Iar'a OF lsl6,-which act was
INTENDED AMI has operated 90 break down
AM ruin onE WOODEN Interests and build up
b'''''' Interests and enrich her capitalists.
The C''--.'' that passed t'' irlu'Jss
T'r'aaei %. l'i5, wa'a slHr-ra'it Congress,
aod wh.' che Wi'arss GOT along IN that
R~'s1h'Th'Id he w. asked Oh more quss-
tons. ani i''-n..'-i - q.lrkas "a j.- would
dr.p q h't potato, sp,i t.I,. t.,. after the
Committee t'i dr,ss-l him before the
H'1'', ani bad him Imprisoned or alleged
c'a'aw'.y and contempt ,n refusing @, an
sw.r ga.' ''n. fF'T'uo4,i ay t.c committee.
Nr "t'r..t. a.p'IeT witness, Aas bren
pa in g.H'' c'nan'mrnt, in Washington.
by urler 'i 'ae ilouse, Tor rrius'n: % an-
'scr v.at sem, - US % Pc an ia,y -rlaaa'
q-e,,ila, w,l' re:.rlt, The personal aGurs
Of saii Company. Tls i. 40 ysry ve,I %
thras; an ,n,G a!ins cit.l.n OF M4,>,chu-
sa't' into 'ac h.ihy dsus Boz she rlI,,I, De-
sl-ss be- viii not disclose lhe private tran
actiJas Of a company. after be has fully
and uHlaaiih siiy declared be kao~su Itbius
rclItins o. tas c1lrse made upon which tbe
Investigation is grsdicltgj.
Bat ther, Is another phase to this bust.
nes. Itisa.,as-i, and 10 diuht With truth,
that 'he members of the pr-scat Clusrgs,
are bs,ns ump,reI with. and their votes
inlisncrl. n,t by "Ltwrence Stone & Co.. %
bgt by james Buchanan Co." Nutfur
The ggrPs' pi put,ius through a hra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

SORRY TO SrE, tina, one Of our city con-
,cmporaries has changed his .anctum into a
quack medicine depot. |, is not in accord
anec with its usual good taste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

LATTER DAY DEMOCRACY. ave wheel
about, we turn about, we do just So"
And every time we turn about, the fur
Their South we 60" Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

Rev. Mr.. Kalloch preached his farewell
discourse on Sunday afternoon, at the Ire
mont Temple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

IhurtuiN, lcu. TO-
SENATE. Resolve in favor Of Joseph Dane,
Jr. and Moses T.. Appleton, (pissed 10 DO
cngrosscd ia the Scnatc.) came back from
the House recommitted. Mr.. Woodbury.
moved that the Senate insist and appoint
cOnlerces; which motion prevailed.
Order from the House. providing an IN
qulry into departments Of State, was read.
Mr.. Goddard moved 10 amend hy adding,
Also to ascertain the number OF Clerks and
the expense Of the State, not chosen by the
people or by tho legislature, during the
year 1856, for what purposes and al what
salaries, and whether any "moncy was
drawn from the treasury except in consc.
quence Of appropriations made 10y Jaw,
during that year, and ii -, how much and
for what purpose, and whether any legisla.
ton is required to prevent the recurrence OF
the evil in future.
The amendment was adopted and the or
der passed.
Mr.. West Of Lincoln, offered the follow
ing:
be- instructed to inquire into the oSpedicney
OF 20 amending the marriage act OF the Re
yiscd Statutes as to provide that all SUITS
| for breach of promise shall be commenced
within two years from the alleged br"aeh'
Mr.. Jones moved 90 insert marriage
after breach. Agreed to, and the order pas
sed.
Adjourned.
House.. Bill, "An act accepting tho
surrender Of the charter Of the Mariners
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02


Departed this Helm Columbus, Ohio, after
q long and painful illness, IN the 4ist year Of
her age, Mrs. CyNTHaA SaFHEA Mills. daughter
Of Ire late Hr-Renben Laf1b. OF Delaware o.
Mrs. Mills was EaIive of Delaware, and ct
tens whoETe~ided here twenty-fve and twenty
years aro, fondiy cherish happy memories Of
her modessy. alnistbiiitR sPrishtl;ness and be
nifeeuce. When bnoyauG with the bird like
mirtjffulness of young and graceful woman
hood. and it were natural to look for her among
the gay anil light hearted. she was more fire.
qucntiy found in the weary chamber of sick
ness, cooling the burning lip, bathing the f5-
vered brow. and shedding around tho afflicted
the grace and light of an Angel of mercy.
In the 24fh Year of her age She WAS married
TO Mr. henry q Mills, of Columbus. a gentle
man who bae5e1 her all the days Of her MARI
ell lie with a null appreciation OF he, worth
and her lovelinesS. May he find comfort
wiere she found strength and hope fortae pas
sage OF deatI}l
iIera pions parents broHtht her to the waters
Of Baptism in the tIVh year OF her age, wten
size was received into the outward and visible
claTch by the Rev DR.. SparrQ9: butt was not
until Ihe close CT life thai she abeyed the cont
inanl OF Ter Sariof do thisin renleInbran. =
OF me" Tho pDStponemant OF this solemn du-
~ was with Ter Il subject ofsicep and heart
felt serrow and repentance, an some weeks be-
lore her death she presented her dear children
TO tie LoTd in baptism. and subsequently re
ee xea the Holy communion OF the body and
hicod of CIliist after the ritual OF he iroteetant
Episcopal Clareheat the hsnds of the KEY. MIR
Merton 3eclor OF Trinity Columbus.
she bore her long illness with Christian mock
ness and resignation, and solely trusting IN the
righteousness Of the saviour. She was AFFORDED
in her last niness most soothing aud happy eV-
idelce hat her hour of death would be uer en-
trance forever upon the rest tllat remaiEeth for
the people OF God.
shs ilas Left behind her a hu5sband, two chill
dFta, end a large circle OF other devoted reia-
giNes and friends, TO mourn her death.
: 4hes ar gore to the grave, but 't7ore wroag % dePior'
V-hsa s-i ,-e - 49,. ~
lie gave thee, ana took nee. altd soaI wit restore thee
+" where death MS 10 sting, since the savior ia il dlcG.'
coM.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02


CRAWL AID SToxE-By this We understand
a c~3lleciono of sana-Isze substance having been
lodged IN the passage Of The urine. When the
system j. in a heaithy state, this substance is
carried off By the n-4taral passage OF the body
bat VIXEN thaFcis q weakness OF any organ- es-
pscia4y The kidneys, uretEra. or the bladder,
causing great inflammation 20 those organs, and
great pans and swelling. aud great difficulty
in voiding uFine. Il has been admitted by
many ply sieians. that MoTse't Indian Root Pills
are mace cat OF some particular plants which
have L wonderiH9 charming indRencs ii disoly-
ing the snos4ance whish has eicegcd up the pas
SAFE, ana 10y their ccofug properties, they ex-
felaii Inflammation, and leave the water passage
IL an aeIre an3 healthy state. From three 10
ieur OF these Ptds nighz and m3rninF fro.n one
70 Two VIII decide how this dreadIal disease Is
10 be treosed, and asthey remoy We tEe cause Of
every End OF di>ease.it Is utterly impossible
tor tsesa TO fail in curing the gravel, as they
uI.clog the passtge, and leave tie parts ii i
n@aithy and lively condition
9Hiy limo.