davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
WHOLE NO. s5e.
An English View Of the Negro,

The Liverpool Post says
.There are twenty times as many
negroes in Africa as In al the West
fudia Islands and on the American
continent, and five hundred fold worse.
They ara the most miserable Of hu-
man beings-tbe most degraded of
men. They have always been so;
the sun for six thousand years at least
has looked downupon and found them
not only black and curly, but the
most debased Of slaves. 1t 8as nos.
the white man who did this-the
black man was the tyrant. a trans
fer to the white man was bliss; bon
dage remained-but how different
from the chains imposed on them on
their native soil and in their original
dwelling place." The Post again
asks; As here any hope for the
future p which it answers, mot if
thugs are allowed to remain as they
are. The aptitude Of the negro for
civilization presents only Individual
examples; the mass have been savage;
They are now savages ia Africa
There is no use questioning the fact
it Is true. Brought within the
control and Influence Of the white
man, it might be different-wonld be
but ordinary means viii
never overcome obstacles to the ex-
srcise of that influence. Released
from the presence of civilization, the
negro will relapse into the barbarism
Of his race"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
The Question Settled.

We we're shown, a few days ago,
a specimen Of Sugar from the Sorgho
Sucre, or Chinese Sugar Cane;
made By Judge Peck, of Jefferson
county, Tenn. The specimen We
saw was a No. I article of Sugar, of
a beautifully brown color, coarse
grained, and had a very pleasant
flavor; This at once settles the
question right at home. There nc
longer remains the shadow of
doubt that an excellent article Of
Sugar can be made from the Chipess
Sugar Cane, notwithstanding The
many assertions 10 the contrary. It
Is hoped that Judge Peck will give
this public d statement, through the
medium of the Press, of the mods
Of reducing the syrup to sugar
East Tsnnesseean.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
HE.vR @.

"Twe Dollars for one yearif paid O.
the time of subscriptions; Two Doitslss
anI Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
tFAIi Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work; or Subscription, considered due
when contrasted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
0>T-5abscribers faiiingfto order diseontin-
tiance OF the paper, at the expiration of the
tinie forwhich they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
will be continued to them accordingly.
eCT.No Paper will be sent out OF the
county unless paid for in advance.
GTAdgeftisements inserted al one Dol
harper aare Of Twelve Lines
or less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
npPersons advertising by the year, will he
charged Forty Dollars for whole coll
umn. Twenty Dollars for one-half,
Gen ID pillars for one-quarter. No devsa-
finn from tAeseterns under any circumstance
Ey- The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
sfr;cHg limited TO their oicn Immediate and
reo,,f,r business: and the business OF an adj
xertisine firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
a-rApnouncing candidates Three Dollars
10 he paid IN cduance ia every case
sCPAdvertisements lot marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, Will
be continued until ordered out, and PdsnieI
e1ated.
err No advertisement inserted grdtnfo'fsfg'
fsTAdvertisements OF all abusive nature i0'H
not be iasedea at any price.
rJsJ0b Printing, Of ALL Kinds, neany
done on New Type. and on as reasohapie
terms as any Office in Tennessee. :,
rESO Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-ercept at TIE
.,o,;an oj fbe Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
"SomebodF.'

Yon windows SO bewitehing-- .s
| wonder what's the cause
Ere ones aware, he's looking there,
In spite of social laws;
1t has such magic power
That one is apt to stare;
And l cen think, this very hour,
Somebody must be there.
Most windows are transparent;
At least, ttas one is so;
And if you just look through at once
Your heart is bound to go
You try to look another way.
As if you didn't care,
But still those ''sheepish" eyes of thine
Thinks somebody is there.
Ye gentle ones, not long ago
sought to find ont GAy
So many young men lost their hearts
BY simply passing by;
went aud ascertained the cause
The mystery, | declare,
Was all produced-the tale is tue
BY three somebody's" there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
CboHs porirg.
Her Ways.

When there is something to be said,
In pleasure, or in pain,
To brighten Joy, like sunlight shed.
Or dry affections rain;
When she'd console, rebuke, control
With "yes." or mo-" as clear;
She's such way of saying it,
IT'S pleasantness to hear.
And when there's something to be done,
Atneed's or duty's sail.
A courtesy. a charity,
A Kindness, great or small;
Or daily grief that seeks relief
Whate'er the action be, ~
She's such way of doing it.
She wins all hearts to see.
But saying. doing, night o. day,
Ills difficult to tell
The sweetest grace, ofmind or face,
That marks herto excel;
She seldom breathes the love | crave,
But robed in love divine,
She's such way of looking it
As proves her to be mine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

The MARRIED MAN.--How is 1t that
girls can always tell married man
from single one7 The fact is IN
disputable. The philosophy of it is
beyond our ken. Blackuood says,
that "ths fact of matfimony or
baehelorship is written SO iegibiy In
a mans appearance that no iugen-
'uity- cdn conceal it. Everywhers
there is some inexplicablo instinct
that tells Us whether an individual
whose maine, fortune, aud cifcamstan-
ces are totally unknown be married
man or not. Whether it IS a certain
subdued look, such as that which
characteriaes the lions 10 a meragerie,,
add distinguishes them from the
lords Of the desert, Ne cannot fell:
but that It Is SO, We positively affirm"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04


A LITERARY yoUNG LADY.--Wt
were conyersing with a lady some
few evenings since, at a literary re-
union; as she bad been introduced as
a possess, We Of course touched OF
poetry. It was not many minutes
before she had run through the ster-
eotyped list Of favorite authors, when
she concluded with Byron, asserting
her conviction be was tse greatest
poet that ever wrote. We modest
ly hinted that we preferred Sbak,
SPEAR upon which, with an unaffected
laugh at our simplicity, she cried,
why Shakspear wan't~a poet, his
p'eys don't rhyme
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
Sad Scene In a Lecture Room.

A correspondent of the Boston
Christian Inquirer says:
The best temperance lecture-I
would say the most impressive heart
rending appeal in behalf Of sobriety
that has ever reached my ears-was
made, not long since, by a gentle
man who had been selected TO give
the first lecture Of the season before
several Of our western lyceums- As
his name is in all the 'Cyclopmdias
of American Literature, something
creditable was expected; bat he had
not spoken ten minutes telore it
was evident that he was sadly in
toxicated, and the president OF the
society had to perform the painful
duty Of leading him from the stand
and dismissiDg the insulted audience.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
Precrastination.

If Fortune, with smiling face,
Strew roses on our way,
When shall we stOop to pick them upa
To-day, my love, to-day.
But should she frown with face Of care,
Or talk Of coming sorrow,
When shall we grieve, if grievs we must
t. Tomorrow, love. to- morrow!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04


An Incident at Washington The
Washington correspondent OF the
Boston Post tells this amusing ap-
pie feat: ~,
/ cannot help telling you a little
incident OF Secretary Touceys re-
crption. One of the guests, q gen
tleman, having lady on bis arm
took from the table large fine ap-
pie, probably for the little oues al
home, and his sleeves being large, be
secreted it in the sleeve of his right
arm. UNFORTUNATELY be forgot the
circumstance just at the very mo-
ment he gave a flourish OF bis arm
and pitched the apple almost in the
secretary's face! 1t bounded and
rolled away till it lodged under some
lady's crinohne, while the poor gen
,leman looked as much mortified. and
astonished as il be had accidenta'Iy
fired a bombsbell in the parlor
This incident was too ludierous loI
gravity. and even the grave and
dignified secretary was forced into
a broad smile, which expanded into
a grin all around the parlor. Som.
wag scrambled to get the apple, and
restored il TO the discounted gentle
man. who then iucontinently took
himself Of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
Ancient Paper Money.

A writer in Hunts Merchants
Magazine says that according TO Chi
nese historians, one Of the Chinese
Emp erors issued paper money ii .
B. G. called Fythesian, or Flying
Money, from the ease and rapldl-
tv with which it circulated. 1t con-
sisted of the paper promises OF the
Government, and went into exten-
sive use, like a paper currency II
cost nothing, and VAS issued al hbi-
t,,m. When the empire had been
flooded with it, the Government re-
pudiated the whole, and those who
had confded in the public faith suffer
ed the consequence
At a. period, A. D. $50, another
Emperor conceived the very plausible
scheme of receiving from the mer-
chants their gold and silver to save
them the trouble Of handling 1T, and
issuing promises for the same on de-
mand. This currency was denominated
pianthesian, or CONVENIENT money,and
very convenient it proved to be--ior
the Emperor. He got the money and
souanderdsit, but never found it con-
yenient to repay them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

How TO Tell Coon CoaL-Hall's
Journal of Health shows how to tell
good coal. 1t says: ''To give In q
few words, the best idea Of a good
or bad load of coal, we say the more
square the Jumps Of coal are, the bet
ter It is. A good quality of @Red
Ash Coal such as is almost uniyef-
sally burned in New York CRATES. has
not dozen pieces Of fat coal In a
whole load; thepieces are as broad as
they are long. On the other hand,
the more aat pieces there are, the
more worthless ID the article as fuel.
"A shiny fracture is what an bon
est eoal.dealer loves to see. One lon
Of coal at one dollar a ton may 10
dearer that another at four dollars,
and yet, not one man in fifty could
tell the difference"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

Dir. Some, Of New Orleans, speak.
ing of yellow fever, says: s.fhe
fever Las q certain course to run.
Keep the patient from dying, and
he'll get WE'LL" Ahem! DR.. O'Kil.
lagain couldn't have said more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
o. ll-gMz FAYETYBVILIE,~ FENN THURSDAY, MARCH A. 1853

as it was fair. They entered their
new home under a cloudless summer
sky, and in their hearts it was also
May.
Concluded in our nexf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

When 1 wife shows greater
amount Of jrdgment or talent in
any thing than her husband, it Is
bis wisdom and interest to silow her
to take the lead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

The question Of the admission oil
Kansas is plaineone. The people
OF Kansas, through their delegates
in convention, elected for that spe-
cial object, have made q constitution.
If the majority Of the people were
not represented, it is because the
majority deliberately agreed bel, il
the election not to vote, thereby
asserting to the legal action Of the
minority. The constitution adopted
by the convention is DOW before Con-
gress. The members already know
as much about it as they can ever
know.-HarBora Daily Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

/ An exchange records the mar.
riage. in Grand View, Missouri, Of a
young gentleman aged nineteen, to
a youthful maiden Of sevsnty-eighs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-09

r. "A. H-sssQs Ne J.siics. Of tAs Sspssas J-iisisi
Css-t. art . - kalis II Par,s, ss,iA,s ssd Jsl
a. Cssaiy 4 OEisri, o. tss ssoosf Tsssfay y
NaseA. 4. d. is5s;
A CroR 4. THOMPSON. 81 Csa,oa, in the
n Cvua,y Of ONlorl. husband Of AsSts ".
TnosFsoS. whose maiden rame was Agues ".
Gorlon, of parts uakno~a, RESPECTFULLY heels ~ nd
Elves this HONORABLE. coud o. ~ iniufmed, that De
was hwiuiiy u,auiei o. the said Agnes n. Thomp-
.-la a Ausa.ta, on The 26,h DAY Of Jul,. \. ID.
ISL, All h,. had ~ hsfous ch,ll nov living, abol
three ,rar. OF. that yoar llslaut since their "a
tsguafriage has alssys behaved himsell a. dali.
iul ani .fcCtionais hasband towards the said Ag.
ue. a. Thompson. bot the siid Ages H., wholly
tegarllrss of hcr manage covenant ADD du,y, on
ihs 10Th day Il June 4. u. 1855, at Gsrdiner, fe-
fisrl 10 rrsije With Sour hb-lisat, declared bet
inirniion 90 residr AMI cohsbii With aaothc, uau
Is bee hu,h,nc against the siroug pru,e'ision aod
tsm,a.tfancc II ,our lb,ll,ni. aud then ADD there
Without an, cause Nhatrver deserted yuuI hlsl'
snt anl hts since cntircl, fcasod 10 1--we With him
sod has gone o. p,rts unknoWn, Your lih-lhnt
ilrhgs d,clsrcs that he deems u reasonable and
ptuusr, cunlnsivr b. domestic harnnny and oon-
,i.trut With The pcarc ani nnfl,ly uf society that
"a divorce b. Jccrycl bytWcra hiin sod hi sali
wife, and th,t the casiody II hn child aiutssa's
NJ, b. ascrr,d 10 hua. Ani 20 daiy bond
WiU r,eJ pray.
Datsl At Cau,on, March ~, iSss. ..
ACrOR 4. THOMPSON.
witnsss. T.. q. lIAEtow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-09
State of Maine.
O,ToRp, ss.-CsuT u 'ossiy Co1uii''oa''',
MIy Tpa, 4. u. isbs:

ONToRp, ss.-CsuT u ''gssiy CoHaiisiaa,t'.
Msy Tp., 4. n. ls1s:
ORDERED. that the sans iollowiag h. a'scss'
" "a upon the several uniacoTpofste,i plio-. in
The Conn, II ON'ofd. hcrc'n1licr namcd, ZOE M"
purpose 81 keeping che Cuuuiy roads 80 said un'n'
corporaisl place. IN icpa'r.and u y "uc Accord
iugl,. ~ flLyws.
90 And1,rr North Svplus-estimaied to con.
i,iu 96OO acrr. exclusive ~ water anA land &C..
served D., The State Coz puhlo uses, the sun ~
Ninety .SN Dnll,Is, which y one ccni PEI arIr.
o. d. expended in rcTs,Iing The Couniy road ~
,a,d Sufplu.. lssd,ag irom Auinvrr H. township
lsttsr II. An B,ojann I. NcNlpn - appoint
cd Asrnt ta cSpsni said sum.
GA Anda,et Wet Suula.-sstimsiedi o contain
6iOO sores, the sun II roriy Doliars, bsing ~
,nd one 6nh m,li, pee acre, g. L. expended upon
.. mesh IT the Couniy Susd. sin'e named, ~ lee
10 .ad Wet surplus. Aui lluncc Dunn j. APP
pointed Asrnt ~ sNIcnl saiI suin.
Ga Letter E, Sufph. -cstm'lcd TO coni'ln
$500 ae,rs exclusive II water, the sun oi i"fiY
Dollars ic,ng loul aud three tooth mills pc so'r,
o. h. rNT4ndrd IN Upaifing - mu,h oi ss'd toun'
~ r,s,d a. loo IN .,,d &, Surplus. Ani lisnj'niu
4. Nsstua - spJsintr, Ngrut o. rNpsnl s.'d sun.
Aitssts ALNAI HLACk, Clsfk.
\ tine copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-09
Winter Arrangement.
NEW YORK AND PORTLAND
The Splendid aud Past steamer.
C. II u 8 q ? y n TX Z,

Cart. SIDNEY CROwELL,
WILL. ruu r'-ulaf., bctws,u INV lohN
w auI PORTLAND, a,'oliows;
Leave Rrowu'. What. roitl. ud, every Sat
nfi., AFTERNOON ~ { u'c,ck; and rsturu'ug leave
Nrg Nssk p,,t ~ y. .,eyery Iucsisy alter
ut-,s. at the same hlur.
The ,s..eIh.. ju,t been fitted ur With Zoe ac'
concentrations i,r issseugors, msAtug tbs the
,,.t sB.si, safe add coniDriahls route TOT ttav.
ellen. l,-tsrsu Nvw Nofk and Maiur.
Passage, $500. iusiud,rg iafe and state
Rooms
- t.ra.l. forwarded D., thi. lipe 60 and from
VI 5attsal. Qush,r. Uspgor, Nalh, Augusta, Easi-
uatt anJ -. J.hu. AIs", cnuussts With steam
go &C. ntlunurr. Gpuis rsk,u thIuugh With
dispatch, at che cheapest tsics.
Iut ir,tght Br VassIge, aTplsto
N. A. CROMWELL. EMERY \ foN,
Pisfi2N Riysr,N.N. nuwn',wh'i Portland,
Portland. Nov. IS. 1851. a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-09
EDMUND BURKE
PURE POTASH, IN TIN CANS.
II. T Rabbit, O. n 10 Washington 81,
NY, aud y India 81, Boston.

ylNIIE proprietor Of this Potash has ior many
ysars seen the NECESSITY of having some Ie-
liable standard for the strength Of potash. The
aiultefation has become 80 general that has,
notN outstanding IT, valuable properties gone near
4, oct ~ use. rhe proprietor has taken the re-
sfon.,hlty Of subscribing his name 60 every pack.
are. add warrant, the strength 10 H. uuilUrn, aad
When used alsays producing the same results.
Potash many times j. adulleraled with SALT
which !. destruction IN making - " II makes
the ladies say they did Mt have good lnok. &c.
One other reason that Potash has gone out Of use
- IL is 90 unpleasant TO hsndr, being put up 20
wooien casks. becoming liquid IN man, eases and
yer, tToublesol 60 the retailers.
Nov the proprietor first obtains pure Potashes,
aluays bciag the same strength aud producing the
same results; and will warrant 1t Ia all cases, II
the directions are followed, 90 produce double the
effect in making Soaps, and all other purposes loo
which IL is used. Full directions ior making the
llc.t uf SOFT, Hard, or Fancy Soaps. IL - made
with very little Iroublc. The ley rs prepared III
i've ~ ten minutes.
10. Potash warranted to cut lbs. grease in,o
good Soap.
u 10. VIII make a barrel ofbcautilil soap.
Directions for making Soit Soap; directions iol
making Hard soap; directions for hundnes and
hotels; directions Cor cleaning cotton waste that
has lecu used IN cleaning machinery ofan Kinds
direction. for u.ing this Potash 10 the place o
Sal Soda; directions Tor sticking India rubbe'
sOles on shoes.
AIlthe above directions accompany each can. 2;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-09
It5lMMH'OY'S
Medical Discovery,

N
TIE GREATEST Of TIE AGE.
MIR. KENNEDY. Of Ro,bug, has discover.
WI ~ IN one of our cnnmoa pasiur" weeds =
Irmg,l, that cures EVERY KIND OF iiUMOR,
from the worst Scfoiuh down 10 common PIN.
pie lie has tried Il IN over ELEVEN hundred ca
se., aud never failed except ~ tao. lie has now
IN his possession over two hnndfcd certificates
II. value, an within tWcniy miles II Boston.
Two bottles are warranted TO cure nursing
sore mouth.
Doe to three bottles will cure the worst Kind o.
pimplc. on the face.
Two % three bottle. will clear the system Of
bilcs.
Two bottles are warranted 10 cure the worst
Kind of cankef ~ the mouth and stomach.
Three 90 tive bottles hTe warranted To cure the
wort cnses of ey,ipslas.
One To- two bottles ATE warranted to cure all
hunors II the eyes.
Two boules are warranted to cure running 10
the ears and blotehes in the hair.
-Four To sin bottles are warranted 10 cure cor.
rupI and running ulcers.
One bttle will cure scaly crup,ions Of the skin.
Two ~ three bottles are warranted TO cure The
most desperate ease. Of rheumatism.
Three to six bottles are warranted TO cute
salt rheum.
Five to eight bottles core the very worst ca.
ses Ot sctoiul.
4 benefit i. always expected irom the 6rsi
bottle, and perfect cure warranted when the
above qIantiW 1, taken.
Nothing looks 20 improbable Co those Who
have 10 vain tried all the wonderful medicine.
Of the day, AZ that common weed growing On
the pastures, AVID along old stone walls, thOuLl
cure every humnri vet II 10 now fixed fact. u
you have a humor Il has TO start. There are no
IL nor ands about u. curing some cases bat not
l. A ~ - A l. l..
Of IL in the vicinity Of Boston, aud knoSs the
effect IL IL in every case. IL has already dome
some Of the greatest cutes ever done IN Massa'
chu.etts. liz gave tito children year old, 10
old people Of sixty; and has seen poor, pun.
boxing childrsn, whose aesh Was soft and dab
by, restored to perfect sta'e Of health by the
use OF one bottle.
To those Who are troubled with sick head.
ache, one bottle will always cure IL. IL give.
great relief IN caiarrh and dizziness. some
Who have taken IL have been cOstiye for wears,
aud have been regulated by IL. Where the body
H. sound IL works quite easy, bot where there
any arrangement OF the f1nctions Of nature, II
willcause very singular feelings, but you mus
not be aiarmed-they always disappear in fToD
Tour days TO a week. There l. never q had re
suit irem ton the contrary when that feeling
IL gone, you will feel yourself lie a new person
i heard some Of the most sNtravagan iencUmi
ums of Il that man ever listened to.
NO change Of diet ever necessary. Eat the
hest YOU can get and enosgh u IT,.
ROxBuRY, Sept. 10, 1858.
7hs 10 10 ,ofJy, that N. N. NAY. Dusgsi,
PonifHd. 10 he daily Authorized GsHuai As'sfJor
my Medical Di'e0ruy Io' As State Of NafA', aad
ihai Ne - sEPP!isd Wiih ths gsHHiHs dirs l,s. ny
LaborsiOry. DONALD kENNEDh.
II. II. HAY, Druggist, Portland, the only au-
thoriged agent Zoe Maine.
Sold by Andrews Il Hates, Paris Hills w. A.
Rust, so. Paris; T.. Atwood x Co., BDekheld;
ID. L. Noyes, Norway ly5O
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-09
THE UNRIvALLED VIRTUES
And unoualiIied Superiority

ot this rteparaiion 20 ANY other rrmcdy nov ~
tant. anil afr CONSTANT, contributing 10 give u
wider and more cuyiable iepuial'ou. ffom i''
volatile nature, Il a0o'd. 'ap"f- freely, aud c"n'e
qucutly =. ducct ~ IT, action upon the lungs ash
ar passagrs. 4,
The discrr,lt which has been thro~n upon All
nrrr,ra,,on. not prc.crbcd by rrguhT phls'c,ans'
la ,,,, al th,. ,eck lesspess with which worthless
,,J ,,,,,i,s,. rnnroun.is have lren imposed upon
an, u,'bl,e WiIl tend a. deter many irom a'ailing
tbrm.si,e. ofthe bene6is Of this prrpa'aiinni the
agent, however, a.surr- the publc ~ Az slnoe''i'
that th. uciicine u not only Ifflect, s'lr' '"d
Zee from ~ desieriou. Ingredients, hut gnaran'
t.,. Ina, a " 10 effect al that he represents, NJ,
haying heard IL single Gaze where " has lated
a. give satisfaction.
II I. warranted 10 cure
Cs-.amptiun b, u.,Lg One 10 SIX loiirs;
Ilroneh,lis hy using Doe 10 Three bottles
Cough. l., u,iag les than onc lntlc;
Coll. ia using II Two to Sen Daysi
uls,ding u tie lungs by u''ns lr'' than One
no,il-:
Hoar.cne,. b, using lcs. than one Bottle;
I sor,ne.. ul the Chest by u'ias less than One
Bottlc
rGce 81 pr tOuIe. accompanied BY" Treatise
For salc ly
F.J.lAFoRME, Sole Agent,
No. ; NIX Nrof, BOSTON, MASS
. Tor sale 4, III respectable prusgi',, and Npo'h
ecsr,c. 10 the unilrl States and Bul''h rto'in
r,.. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-07-09

TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
BUCHiN'S HUNGARIAN BALSiM
OF LIFE!
THE GREAT ESoIIsn REMEDY roR
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Con-
sumption
Remarkable Cure Of Consumption
DIV TnI usE oT
BUCHANS HUNGARIAN BASAM
8P +. IPB.
zr-P,,J a, s,ll.,r,.s Cs.t,6cai,. %
n Rod "a, Jollar-s cs'i.Neai'. q,

Marlborough, Me-, April 7, 1871.
Thi. may cer,ia that nay vile VAS, Coz nearly :
,sar. afflicted with .e'src and obstinate Coegh,
main n, m. .iie, shoTtness ~ breath, shw 'ey,f,
em,eia,,an, and al the symptoms ola seste'i Con.
.,mntion. I consulted Eve or siN physicians, aud
sNp.a,ls.l two or ihuc hundrcl dollars IN medicine
aud advice, With no bcneht whatever. Al the
ph,,ieians pronluncrd the case iHsHrabls CoHsH~p-
~. Ahes this. I wss induced To purchase a bot
a. of Bochaa's ilungirian liaisam. which had an
immediate and very harry edrc, and by u.ing
as 5 lat,lcs. ny sitc has - fsr recovered he'
health that she is able 20 sltend IN bee ism,b du-
ties, and believes herself IN be almost cniirrly hcc
lrorn danger. Previous 10 u'i e this llsl'sm, my
iG. va. Zoe ucarv three wears coaha,d :" hes bed
b, disease OF the lungs. consider the Hungarian
n,l.am /, trul, wun,le,lul aud valuable rcm"dy.
CHRISTOPHER HORSEPOWER
Witess; lItEsoS MNHo.
Sole Proprietor, Dawn Z. DElntrE. Water
,.,,n, Mass, o. whom all ORDERS shouli H. al
.lrc..ei. SOIL by Dr,ggi.ts all dealers ~ 'ncdi'
cine N every towa ga the Un'icd STATE. ani h"''
ish rroyincss. lmEz
". 4. RUST, Agent, South Paris.