davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
NEW SERIES. VOL ". 80. 80

t... .. .a.. ..- -.r-.rr3 H..H .. lr,r-on
"a .Esg .a.r a.at dressed as -ae -s a
ra t...a u.a q b.ac r..a. aa .a TEev
.' @. I,a ..r-- amp ..er. ..s.rrus.
e-a. h.- 1.a- Bore standing c-uz-s. high "a,
-.r ..r' .-. NJ % Virginia ta' z-ra wagon. hut
DOW ...r have aa r,U...e1 oa-.. E-sns.
Sid. .r.-.- 30 -.a-a .o@ T..s kitchen ~
....-.f ...a-.a.-a.
.r ..r.' .a... a-r e...--- s-,..
...r r...... a.. a.t na CASH
... aids .'.. s-.1 .a..r .a...r.-.-l --..'
Aa# -...-.. ..-.- stabbed -a .-.... Shirts
|..a t.-r s-.. .s.s-. pant. and ....-.E sr-
And o.. -a ...- ..-.s ... sra.
....r ~.-a.--..rr .- Es.
r."...E .a... ..H ..r aa..s ....
-.s.r- H.a 'ss --. -e-. .v-.a tr,
..- .a...-.-a -a.sa-aes-,
..-a7-. when s.rslr sa.r .---s
I'm brown ..- casks, Gle riches: a.ar-
a.. s .ra-u.-7Hsa.
Ea. hoops ar p PSI. ot v.-ars .ar--ss.
An ..- ..a a.r.r. ola pals. .a,-E..
A s'. admiration"
bike r.auaH-ss -a4 r1aal..g $50. saaara
a ..r.. .er -r places. hu- v.-. ..-a- is rEers
10 larE 40 5-aaLu. ol.ssar about sac.-
a.La. r.rau.aes. Wa7:.a ts 5~ wants 20
walks VITA '-a o- .a.s 30 'sr-. a- conn. 'sra.
.. all. ...a '...a La.'.
.r.. :7s.ssl .. H-a.- ar-rr-r.lr
Aud l..-g ...a ..a r..-.-. a--
Tile fool .E 1.s .-rra DEVOTION.
II. ..t ...r. ...ae .a r.ar.. ..~r..
Across d.. u... .... ...... r.. ..-..
.. . a..... as..a .a ..a r..-.-
AnEsraT chance ..- maid OIL .'.-..
--... .a.t. ben. De-. ...g-. r.so
AN. .-a .. .ar .5us-zas-t.0r.
Why as cz. -.-rs 81 mass -f .-arr and -.-s'.
~-.ua 5...s a.' Other Gil rrs
Zoo ---..aa O. u.-.--..
T.- w..a- r-- --a ..- .~re .r-E-
rn...s ua. is . s... s., aa-Ia-.Es. and d
t-ar a... vaa.a IS. which IS .a.eugaat 90
the same la.rv Iaa-a.ss- 10 fashions. aal
.s ..F ..s.. '.~r- s-..r. au. -aam .aa,
wants ta-.a. is o.. ..-atrs. .a.=rs ,aa. rs.,
sr ... a.E-.lsr. h aeT aims .. .5 BAN
a..a.5.a aa or.- $50 oa-,as .ads s-arL-
.-- orr money .5.sa.- t-.srs. oag Nh ..s.g-t
and ~ .ur.. DO Do s...a' OF "a. As -5,--5
..-o... ~.. f.r-.s. I'm Che "as ~ D..r..-
.. ..r ..... .7-.-. very s.-.sa.a..g .y-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23

AHadverrl-ar IFS rrrartF tharaaC exceeding 30
80 60arS" ..Ha..s ..-- .sa. Dee. -r.nea. ta rrs
tracts altHe= rates fora .- ..sr f.an % year. Nu
deIuctiru .ar ar.-.la.a. .ra- al.. aE contracts
by lue year t. bod. .a.. ..-rtels b.. a.5aeasC.
Advrrt-err#I.s of rss.- -al a.tar. .suuz viii. iu
AL cases, Be- charge So -.rs .r tie first le-
ssrtl"n ana T. ..- -taa continuance. and u.u-, DE
paid for 10 a@
NoEer." r. H.an0..0r.' Eara anr-t,ea. either
o5tys So. "-. ... -ae a trance .gr..a;
oi d.ua.-.
Ysarlyafvsr...sr- v..l aso.ahne.. 10 a.slr ly--i-
innate hu=la.--.
ju tHeir fav.s- ...r ....-. E.......s ,s.~y u.E
sesin aHgars5u- a- rs1r paper u--als goes i.es-
OB Friday .FrH.H.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
Fer iTkana- River.
Ehe splendid E5sarzy4.assa E7sgss..-
LADy ALTON,
WILLIAM 3. EGELAED. Tasfpr.

f. = NOW h..r ....r .es..-.. ..- a.. -.
leave Cincinnati for r.e Arkana- river a.H.t She
10th Of pecemh.r ne2f A.rab..,- ann. others Hre
lng freight uu the Ohio Gg.r. may direct lueg u.r
chants TO ship ON the Lady Walton, aaI rely -u re-
ceiyiug their shipments pr. PITY.
oy p, 81.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23

4 n.15s.er vas cno -a' b--a examining t'r
Sunday slaor. ia ra'.r'..aa .lf.-s tao c.a-
gragat.Ja. Tho usaa. question v=' Ta. .a
tie first cir. a s'raP-sr, Who usually as.....t
Der father, who vas q publican, IN ws.ri-- ra.
On customers.
'Faa. is sour name
no reply.
What j. yozr uaueE nc repeated again.
None Of yoaT fun, N.r. Minister. SAID ...s
sis- yoa know uy name utl eaor-a.--
Don't y1g say when you come 10 grr aar.a
on a night Bet. bring me some rr.-- a.a.
The congregation f7r1a .t.nE tie saere-a.-7
Of the place, were in 81 broad ar.a. a.- .lc
nl-uu looked 1re-re.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
a. CLARKE, Editor.
OLD SERIES, VOL. NVI, NO :.
TERMS OF TIE
drkau5a5 lntctliQcnccr,

The AKEASs.s IsEEEEs -,yrlE 3 Published at Van
Buren every Sa:ur .ay morning at two dollars per
unuur1 which may DO fi charged tE shauayusnt of
SCHOLAR fn 4g-rH-r. rr 5ciars IN advance, viii
be received in payment f-trls ars -ub~sript'oa
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
Il $50 sE

One na0I-al aoLIar- viii h. paid -a aas -l...-
eian who sam .,.v. ..t ON. .ra.I..'n. .sa. ru...
pasenG md the Testimony of r4aaatul- c.u l.
IN .a..I 60 grove ... T.. '... .r... f. ..
of from one Ey-,s e.. ..5r... ..r.. -....... .a.e
ba.0 elected. Tn. E.a.. .. -......, r... .....
In posses --uu ID fn. "r.E.. ..r .uu".lr ..- virtues
ami vun'5g powers. Immense, ..a. ...,.. r......
vel known 10
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
ladies SHOES.
Yeast Powders.

> GROSS Preston < NarTii's yeast powders, re
- ceived ucr steamer gl,ansas. and for sale ly
eeplS 81 WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
For Medicinal Purposes.

DURE brandy, Madeira and Sherry wines, for
4 sale by
sep IS, 81 WARD d SOUTTMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
F.:lraS.

IN BARRELS fresh iard nr sale oy
AZ jan 20, IS. P.PERkINS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
indigo a Ezadder.

1DD POUNDS indigo 600 madder received
/ W. per steamer Arkansas. aud Tor sale by
sep Is. 81 WARD & SOUTHMAND.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23

IT, ENTE-FINE WITNESSES:
Or, The Forger Convicted.
DO you WANT TO HAVE A SURE PRE-
VENTIlE AGAINST C0JNTE3FEITlNG
BANK NOTES.
Read. Read. Read.
Subscribe! Subscribe! Scri5c!.
JOKE s. DYE
Is The Iu.aar. ola He TANK Note Elqro
gers oH SAP Hat Lr as III. gye1Hyt Joiye
~ Ia.ar -[aaly iir.ay.
CHEAPER THAN THE CUEtn-ST BET
TER .EtN THE EE~w
P.f@faF EeEt. Tar r"f only One
D.#r Jesr.
ZtN".T. ....T.rg #. the pr..a. century
y 4 f.. ...a...,- ..-a....i. lrE a..ez. Dee
.,. .a. s..ar. every r..u.rru.s a ctrcula
tim. a-,.# 500 a.a.saa.9 ta.r reference is
eco. .-.. s. ....... ..-..rs-.....as SEQ index ta el
Is. ..-. SO ..sI. . E.- -..-. pissed.
... ARRANGE. ... a'. r.-Ia.. .f banker ami h,-i
'.-e -.r. ,.. ..e eel. at glance. 1t bias taken
years r. n.r.srr t.a-
GREAT DISCOVERY
.rs. ..' .. ....-a.....Er-sa. Do lass a. s raa, 81.
.a ..- -..... ..s ". a.r -f.a .u.'. .Hg.se, ..u#
a.. 4. . .. a..aaa a.. a. .....-a-... 1a.rur.l.
.. r.... ..-. .r.r ...a. attempted lv
-e.~. .- -.-e..- .ea.s aans rrse iu tarv.
a...~.-. ..a..---. .-. -.. french and German
t- -.- r..- 81. ra..e .u bis own native
#E--E--.- ....r Er' .. aI.rt 2S by Az
-... -rH .l. .... . ....- ... ... h.na uu.a
Dr.. ... .-... -r-..'. .-., ..H ria r..s. ..i-earH.
..H. -.. .. a.. ... ....a.. ...... .H America
h .." a.e..- a.sr. .. .s- ..sH.. .. aar.f. ar.
AG..a ... g.. .. ..-.a-. .u ,4..s edition. tu-g.tI
.r ~H. t ...r.....r- .e-- of ..e day. Also
Interesting --.'i.- -.r.au ,'| waunsaripg found ia
..s sa.a and rHn. ..~a ..-e rn h. found 10 na-
a.s,r .r..a.-. .. ...r nu. ..sa.-n-- rLe most
...-.-.. ...-.E .E
ORIENTAL LIFE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23

DomcSgics and Stripes.
- bales 4 1 domestic
IS 81
" sea island -'Hrting
" brown drilling
" Marlboro stripes
P,ai3S
e. Carolina -trlpes aUI plaids
" power luou stripes
Choesaw stripea, just received and
for sale hv
june %, 81 WARD d SOUTHMAYD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION
or
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTR8tT BUCHJ.

TOR diseases Of the bladder. kidneys. gravel
L dropsy. weakness. distinctions. ,ccre, diseases
female complaints, and all diseases Of ,h. -eAa,
organs arising FROM eE-essas ayd fwpTuaerejes IN
live. and removing an improper discharges FROM
the bladder kidneys or sexual orr7y-. whether eZ-
istiu lu male or female. from waa..,er cause they
may have originated. and mo- matter Of how long
staining giving ie4Ita a-l y ,s3r to the lFame and
bloom TO the uulIil gNl.k.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
TERMS OF ADvERTIsIuG.

For square ol i#.la.- arl rl.--. Ersfiusarriou.s h
aud 50 ceuts for each cFt5aaaH0e-ove~ 10 lines.
and net exceeding 2e- -a- two zIuare iu that
proportion for longer Advertisement
C1rt---.z By the Year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
uELNGDLD-~ FEH...I EJDrI

Is prepare. ir.... a..r .. .r....n.l l'5r
MACY. aE.a .a- ...... s....... .ns chemical
sunv... ..... .... ...... ..... .:..r..r-
~.a rr.. Devices "...|. ..r.. .n .. ra....
of Hhy-rc. anu ao-. ut ..v ... -.a..a... works 3D..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
Cotton Narts

rENO thousand pounds Cotton Yarn received
4 per steamer DarlaaaUe and ar-arr hr
WARD G SOUIHMANp
aug 2lst, 1857.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23
T".rLBLE REMEDY.

rre-su- alla...s sa. Ga-. es.ur. buau VIII cure
you. Ig. IL aua h. r.....a... .t I.. ..'g....
Beware Of quack um-rrwn- anI qwack doctors.
WHO falsely 1la-t Of abilities AND reference. Cit
izeu, Nno" and avoid them and save long ..r
lnr "a bottle " this pm. r... Hs.
ii a..aF- al' p..u .r. .... .a..r..r. P.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23

.... -.- -'rr.. n.-- r. -. "..-1
L....-.a r".-"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-23

...|H.T- .'".t 2 .s.-.F
NAV 3. s-lT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-06
Agricultural Education.

II isa grea, iaul, Of our system OF edn-
cation that no adequate provision is made
for the professional education Of the farmer,
although he needs special course os study
as much as the lawyer or the physician. l,
is one Of the advantages OF agriculture, it is
true, aud proof Of its universal adaptation
~ vocation. that degree Of sueccss-re-
uunerating haryests. at least-are not dc.
MED to uninstrucsed industry and very mod
crate mental Development; but. the same
time, it is . pursuit in which the highest
intellectual powers, the most extensive sci-
enli6c knowledge, aud the prOloundest study
may be brought into exercise with profit.
Agricultural books are numerous; farm
schools aud agricultural lectures are no.
entirely unknown among US and the pub
lie mind is gradually awakening to the i'm.
portance Of professional education for tho
farmer; but much, very much still remains
to be done before the vocation Of the culliya-
tor Of the soil will take its true place, in
general estimation. at the head Of oil human
enplOymsn,s.
Among other instrumentAlitie,, we want
a good. well.endowed Agricultural College
10 each State. with experimental farms con-
neeted with them. Farmers, will you not
agitate tie .ubjec,9 Petition the Lcgisla-
tures Of your respective States, and leave no
stone unturned for the promotion Of this
mos, desirable object; and in the mean time
avail yourselves Of all the facilities for gain
Ing knowledge Of the theory as we'll as the
practice Of your profession aud, coovs all,
do not neglect to suseribe for, and read one
or more good agricultural papers.
How 10 do Business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-06
Country Gentleman
Stop and Think"

For the las, two years we have had among
u, what was formerly called tho "Ohio
Fever" but which is now more appropriate
ly called the Western Fever" i, has
carried away too many Of our young, ensr'
ge,ie and enserpri'ing men. We say too
many, because tue rush into tina, country
will no, be profitable to them all.
We are no, opposed TO reasonable pro-
gress Of emigration into new countries
Such movements are useful and necessary
not only TO relieve tho crowded condition oI
older communities, bat to people new coun'
tries. and to spread civilization and the art
moro generally abroad. When. however
emigration becomes m epidsmic-a fever
il Is time TO stop and think"
To think rightly on this subject. we must
ask what are the causes Of this "fever, and
what are TO be its results. There are nj
least. two causes for this rush Of our people
lst. The extraordinary (and we contend I'M
NATURALLY high prices OF bread'tufs. which
have stimulated tho production Of them
and thereby increased the demand for land
od. Tho grca, now Of emigration from Eu'
rope, which also increased the price OF land
hero arose u sort Of "land speculation
and the rush Of 20 many into il. Every
Yankee who could raise little money. wa
anxious to 20 west. and invest IL in lands
with the hope that IL would speedily rise
srd thereby double and quadruple his funds
Will 1t not be we'll, as the prices Of bread
.,uffs are coming down, to "stop and
think ?"
Think that more new lands have been
bough, up in this way than can possibly b
settled for may years. Think over some oI
the results Of the land speculation In 1886
and sc, and then keep cool about that oI
1855.
II you are well situated, keep so. II you
are not well situated, see IL you cannot make
your situation better without tho cost and
risk Of breaking up your family, and separ'
ating oil the ties OF old connections and
friendships, and running the risks incident
to an enigran.s life. Stop and think
calmly and carefully. Settle in your own
mind wha, you want to do and what you
can 10. Look over the whole ground, and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-06
About "Old Iron"

MrssRs. Eps.: A shor, time since OBJ
served an article in the Rural, entitled
SHAM" in which the writer wished to
convey the idea tha, in former times people
made iron work and, in fact, every thing
else much bs,tcr than they do now. This
may be true; bu, twenty years experience
teaches me ,ha, there Is As much bad old
iron as good. and the same may be said Of
all other branches OF manufacture. Tho
secret is here - the smaller man !.
In his deal with n mechanic, the poorer his
iron. and % with oil other things The
elo.c.h.ted man might be always complain.
ing Of poor iron and always have suiieien,
stock TO complain about.
We 1--we in time when men are put up-
on the scales and weighcd-if man, In all
his business transactions, II" good weight
be will generally receive full value FOR wha,
he pays bu, should he, like Bei'ha;sar, bc
found wanting, he will doubtless be heard
eIe!aimipg "bad iron - In the "good old
days ,ha, are past, the squire and the min.
lister were looked upon by the community
a. the end Of the law, bu. think for your
self" and "aet for yourself" have pu, a
dliEcren, Aspeo, upon Affairs. II putty and
paint doe. more FOR selling wares than dura-
Lhiy. mechanics have found i, out, and II u
good article is valued a, Eve dollars by the
manufacturer, aud purchasers will only pay
four dollars. they must take such /. have
defects CLOSED over and hidden.
When man orders anything from me-
ehanic, lc, him employ one ,ha, is honest
and upright, telling him that he will pay
whatever the article is worth, and I will
venture to say that. in nine cases out OF ten,
hc will bo satisfied with what he receives.
Thi. !, the way to get good iron" DO !.
" old or new"
[Cor. Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-06
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1858.

like q .killful general, make a true estimate
Of your own power-bow to move, and how,
in case OF failure you can make safe and
honorable retreat.
The true objec, to bs attained is not %
much great riches and possessions. as a
good living, good society. happy a'sOeia'
,ion', and opportunities to give and receive
aid and comfort, rs we journey along the
pathway OF lie. Stop and think Of all this
and then proceed as prudence shall dictate
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-06
UNDERMINING ImperviOus Clay.

UnderuTalEing lmperVious OIhy'
As an editor is presumed to know every.
thing. would DO much obliged IL you would
solve a question that ha. occurred 70 me.
an draining pieco Of wet land. a, the
depth Of foo, or less below the surface, |
Gnl solid bcd Of very puro clay. Almo',
white. with slight blush tingo, and 50 far
as | can scc. absolutely imPSrmoable to VA
ter. cut through this, say two feet. make
nv drain aud I'll 1t up in the usual way.
Now | want IN know how the surface water
/. TO enter ,ha, drain? In n well made
drain. to DO elcetual. the great body OF wa
ter must enter al tho bottom. Hero can.
not SEQ that it can enter at all. Wall such
drain proyO Of ssruee' G. W. 7.
Draining will be usSfdl on this land, IN
diaersn, ways. tn, drains having descent,
the shOric., way down the slope Of the land q,
the water will How beneath the common
soil, over the surface OF ,hi. imperyious sub
soil. (gcnsrally only few yards) iill II
lnds the drain, when it will b. carried or.
wi,hou, draining, the water would have to
fow over ,hi, sub-soil surface, the whole
breadth Of the field before IL made is es
cape. aud the soil would thu' be loaded with
water. By cutting tho drains about three
feet dcep, and afterwards sub'ailing eight.
Ten inches. this water.tigh, crust would bo
rendered porous, the air would probably inn
prove It's texture and quality, and the soil
could be dccpeued and rendered dry enough.
There are horizontal Us well as other seams
in thi, .ub-soil; and frequent drains would
let Oh the water from these -cam., and pre-
ven, its entering them by cutting OF any
broad DOW from above.
Coun,ry Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-06
p OE II II Y
The Wife Of Lumly Moore.
nv ALIcr cARrr

nv ALict CARY.
Have yOa no, seen her many day,
Lsaning oct Of her door,
Lia'niag and looking Gar away
The wife Of iumley MoOrei
The leave, Of the roofirse. thick apL dim.
Trembling throast and through.
And little bird. nth neek' stretched 'lim.
A. ifthey li',snsj tool
Have you not seen the air s.hu,b.
And tender with her prai'e.
Add the squirrel hiie IN hi' hazel bush
A,ham,d of hi. clumsy wsy''
Her tinid gl,nes' all ALERT.
A. Il her peace WAS gone,
And hsr step q. light a. she feared to hurt
The grs.. she trod uponi
Have YOU not heard her p'teOu' sish'
That reached 10 other Sesu.
Add seen III, light of hsr sweet. '~ect 'ys'
Going ou, in tear,i
Poor lady whsn a, midaigh' DARK.
The death watch beats hi. drum,
She turn. no mote IN hes bel, To bark
For the feet tha, 10 not come.
The btier it. ih0my arm. all vide
Has thro~n across her door.
Add The lizard .lip' where lived and died
The vie of l.umlcy Moore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-06
Horse Testimony.

We have hsAsd OF horse laugh-hOrse
sense, and one hor~e Court, bu, the fol-
lowing is the only instance IN which We
ever rad Of horse testimony;
A capital trial recently occurred IN North
CarOlina, in which the instincts Of horse
were relied on TO furnish the link, necessary
to complete the chain Of sircunstaniial svi-
dencs. on which the conviction Of the ae-
eussd depended. The question respected
the precise point at which the crime charged
(amurder) had been committed. The guilt
Of the prisoner was satisfactorily established.
but be was tried before . court whose Ju-
risdiction was limited 10 the l2ih judicial
district Of North Carolina. The twelfth
district was divided from the thirteenth by
a road that ran some forty or fly steps
from tree. at the FOO, Vt which the body
Of the murdered man va. found. This tree
wss m the twelfth district, and within the
jurisdiction OF the court. Appearances in.
dieatsd. however. that the body had been
dragged from the road 20 the tree. lf that
was 50, the jurisdiction would be doubtful,
and the prisoner must be acquitted. That
IL was no, the case, was proved TO the sAii.-
faction Of the jury. by the eOn1act OF avery
intelligent horse. the property Of the mur-
dersd man. aud which lie was riding a, the
time " the murder This horse being rid
den along the dividing road towards the
point opposite the tree mentioned. exhibited
every symptom Of the greatest fear and s1-
eitsmeht, and a. It reached ii became CO.
tirely unOonuollable. Lett 10 himself he
woald dart into the woods towards the tree,
would stand paving the earth ON the spot
whore ihe body was found, nor leave il W.
tl bO was foTS-i away. Th. experiment!
being tried several times, aud the sane "
suit following, the jury accepted 1t rs evi-
denee that the murder had been committed
at the tree and convicted the PrisOuer &C
eoFdingly. lWOOl Grower.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-06

BEAUrIUL FIGuRE. Two painters wsro
employed to freseo the walls Of magnid-
cont cathedral both stood on rude scaf-
fold. constructed for the purpose, some forty
feet from the ground. One Of them wa, 50
intent upon his work, that hc became
wholly absorbed in admiration, and stood
OF frOm the picture, gazing at it with in-
tense delight. Forgetting where he was, he
moved backwards slowly, surveying criti-
eally the work OF hi. pencil, until he nOared
the very edge Of the plank upon which ho
stood.
At thi. critical moment, his companion
turned suddenly, and, almost frozen with
horror. beheld his imminent peril another
insian, and the enthusiast would be precip-
ilated upon the pavement beneath II hs
spoke to him it was certain death-it hc
held his peace, it was equally sure. Sud-
denly he regained his presence oi aind, and
sei1ing vet brush. he lung 1t against tho
wall. spat,Orins tbs beautiful picture with
un.ish,ly blOtehe. of cOlorins. ThePainicr
aew forward, and turned upon his friend
with fierce improca,ions, but. startled at
his ghasily face, he listened 10 the recital OF
bis danger, looked shuddcringly over the
dread space below, and with tears Of graft
tudo blessed the hand that say'd him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-08-06

All the arts asd scicnces psr'aiaias Go l,lr, ATE
elo-eh liAkeitogyihcT, and are iatahaIely csnnscl
sd With Agriculturr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-19
THE GrRfenberg Medicines,

RE well and eargery sought for throughout the
a whole Con tnent Of America
Never Before their Introduction could any series Of
popular remedies found that equal to emergency,
that always be relied and were within reach OF the
Never Before the Grsfenberg Pills. could you obtain
for Csc certain remedy for Bilious Diseases Liver Complaints
Never BEFORE this Fever and Ague remedy could
Never before the Green Mountain Ointment was there
found 2jo immediate for Burns Bruises Cuts
old Sores, Eryspea and Nominations either external orn'
Never Before MarshaIIss Uterine CathOl-
icon was Falling Womb, and other Uterine diseases
found be ube Now ten cases out OF twelve are cured by
~ II any physician suppOses that this is merely quack
remedy, would reply THAT is prepared by Dr.. POmeoy
of Utica wealthy old physician Of the AllOpathc school
fuaish any reputable physician quantity Of it
uv to test its merits on his PATIENTS and furthermore
by writing Pomeroy, he furnished with its compo
nent Its the greatest blessing to the female sex that the
Never Before the Grefenberg Dysentary Syrup
there certain remedy for Bloody FluX Dysentery Daha or
Choera-now, all can be cured in few hours.
Never Before the introduction Of the Cldren's Pana
could mother feel the life Of her babe safe for day. while
under i've years age Youthful diseases and strong medicines
carried of-noW this medicine them after the
doctor and nurses have pronounced their cases hopeless Price
Never Before was any Tonic Bitter so popular as tn.
Bitter costs 25c Why should the world suerfom
Dyspep Bilious diseases while this simple medicine can lat
all times, prevent it
powerful as that compounded by the Grsfenberg Co.
Never Before has the Consumptye's Balm found its
equal How there now in life and health who would
ere this have Deaths dark portal they had not been
recommended this in preference to many nOsrum that are
Never Before were Piles kindred diseases certain of
We have certificates Of persons entirely recovered after
DR. Mott great ply had asserted that nothing
but the knife could afford relief.
Never Before could nfamed eyes weakness Of sight
be cured for Csc. The Eye Lotion does it
Never Before was any Book published contains
much medical know ledge Grseenberg Manual Of Health,
for sc It ought to be in every family in the land
Never BefOre has any Almanac been published so valu
able Health Almanac. II furnished gTaqtogsly by all
oetS7-tf u College st., Nashville.