davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25
CO Hiram Powers was ssvagely assaulte

lT Hiram Powers was ssvagely assaulted
in Florence on the 18th Of December. A
private letter to the Charleston Courier SAYS:
'There is a young American here, paint
or, by the name Of NJ, who 10 deranged.
On the 18th, he came near killing Mr.. Pow
ers, who was endeavoring to persuade him to
return to his residence. He inflicted blow
on the face Of Mr.. Powers, and endeavored
to draw knife, but was fortunately disarmed
by Mr.. p. He was ken to the ONCE Of the
American Commercial Agent, and the affair
Is yet under consideration. His friends are
watching BIZ. 40 closely sua 11s....o.s..y Z.
possible, and all are anxious to avoid the ne.
cessity OF committal either to the prison or
hospital"
CANADIAN STAT or CONTINENTAL tela.
gram from Toronto states that report il
current to the effect that the Canadian Gov.
eminent has received dispatches from Eng.
land, containinga command that the Queens
award OF Ottawa, as the future capital.
should be carried out. Thus Her Majesty
appears to have done for the Canadians what
they found IL impossible to accomplish far
themselves. We shall hear no more OF the
fierce contention which has been going on be-.
tween Quebec, Kingston and Toronto.
year has passed since the Queens award was
made, yet her liegcs had by no means made
up their minds TO accept it. After witness.
ing for that sufficient period the Continuance
OF the quarrel, the Crown aushoritasiyely In
terposes and DEGREES that Ottawa shall be
the place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN
Lagic u n d M ortar,
NO. 90 MAIN ST,
ANDREW ]. WILKINSON,
Wholesa h and Retail
DHuGGrsT,
OFFERS A FULL srecK OF
DpnSa uaflleirss

fEhfuMkhf, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS &c,
40 the trade, ard at retail, ct very low prices for
Wholesale Agent for Southern Iowa and North.
rn Missouri for the following goods
Great Western Coal Oil Co. . Kerosene Oil
Ayers Cherry PsctorAl, Pills and AKue Cure:
Jayne's Fsmily Medicines;
Queru . Cod Liver Oil Jelly
lAntA
GUM OPIUM-Turkey, Just received and for
~ sale low BY A. j. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
lAoSzd w MAin-st
INsEED, Lard and Sperm Oil, in store and for
IL sale low by Al. WILKINSON.
Sign Of the Golden Eagls and Mortar,
1anz1d ~ MAin-st.
CPfRITs Turpsntine, Alcohol and Spirit 6as,
by A. j. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Asgle and Mortar,
JanGd % MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25
CongrcsstonaI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. al.
lioUsE.--Mr. Farnsworth, OF H., asked
leave to offer long preamble setting forth
the Importance Of our possessing all of the
British American Provinces, concluding with
resolution instructing the Committee on
Foreign Adairs to inquire into the expedien-
cy Of initiating measures to secure them by
honorable treaty.
Messrs. Garrett, OF Va, and others, OBJ
jected.
The House then took up the private cal
endar.
SEsArs.--Mr, King presented memorial
from the citizens Of New York, praying for
an increase In the pay Of officers in the Navy.
Mr.. Seward introduced joint resolution
concerning the transportation Of the mails
between New York and Liverpool, and be-
tween New York and Bremen and Havre via
southampton. Referred.
The private calendar was then taken up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25
The Coloman Carm nv

The Coleman Farm Mill,
THE WONDER AND ADMIRATION OF THR WORLD
Every Farmer his ewn Mhllsrl
GREAT SAVING OF TIME AND EXPENSE !,
The only Successful Metallic Mill ever
invented for making
BUCKwHEAr AND FAMILY YLoUR.
Hean BE- ySs by Horne, Stesm Wi~d or Water Power.
Price, with Sieve arra6ged, for sitting corn mesl
for family use, while grinding, So.
Price, With koiting Machine attached, for making
Family Flour, t76.
Descriptive Ci .culnrs be had, or the mill can
be seen In operation 81 the once Of the Colema a
Farm Mill Company" Tribune Buildings, No. Z
Sprace-st., N. r.. whore AL orders will receive
prompt attention. MARTIN THATCHER,
doc23d6m 6eerotarv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25
Ne III OVEW

w. n. MOE, AraASaQpoy
III Az removed hts Otkce into ~ story Of
i Hatch 4 Thompson 4 nsW - ding, On
corner Of Main and 6seond eerooo6. 1xnnes to
O0ce on Sceona-st. lily
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME

RAILROAD.
CHANGE or TIMEI
ONE DAILY r RABNr
To take effect on Monday, January II, 1859.
LNRoM and after the above date and until fur
Their notice, One Passenger Train will leave
Packet Depot, ksekuk ~ follows;
Leaves keokuk daily tsandsys sscspted) at
$3.50 clock n, M. Arrives a. Montrose st 7:t1.
Returning. leaves Montrose nj S.16 p. M. Ar.
nses ut keokuk ut p.
Forming, in connection with the West ern Stage
Company, daily line to Burli lon, making sure
connections with trains for Chicago and Nj. Pleas
ant.
B.w. DAVIS, superintendent.
JOHN TEMPLlN, Lessee.
j. X. TxwKssuxr, Ticket Agent, Main-st.
Jan Is, 'Ss-dAw
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance
Agency.
DOLICIEs OF Isssranee issued At the lswsst
rates In tbs following reliable FIRST class COM
panics
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
or NEW YoRK
Thu is the safest and most reliable Life fnsursAec
Company In the world with an accumulated
Fund Of over 80 700 900.
ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.,
OF PRovIDKNCx, 4. l.
Capital si50,OO0 90.
SPRINGFIELD fIEEANp MAXINE ms. Co.
sPRIsGfiELD, MASS.
Cnpttai 100000.
PEORIA MARINE fIkE INSURANCE co.
PEORIA, ILL.
Capitai $500 200 90.
Those desiring Insurance will do we'll to cali .,
the Agency Office of G.. X. DIM0ND,
janl Sdim Mab-st., ever Ogden = Book Store
Insure Your M~rchandisc, Sssres
and Dwellings!
Policies Of Insurance issued at the lowest
rates, at this Agency, in prompt
paying Companies.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL $500, 700.
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD
CAPITAL soc, 900.
MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL $200, 200.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE. CO., OF HARTFORD
CAPITAL x25O, 900.
VIM. ". BELKSAP, Agent,
Janl-d1m Second-st., near Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25

COAL! SLAUGHTER COAL!
rms Slaughter Coal Co, intending To sell Coal
- cheap or cheaper than can be bought else
where, quality considered will furnish their supe-
ror coal In Quantities to suit purchasers delivered
In any part ~ the city.
Price 10 cents per bushel.
Assorted, ~ senss per bushel.
ETEfiEN e. JONES,
Sole Agent s. c. Co.
To parties whining cfsap Coal, irrespective Of
true economy, ] will III rnish Lawrence and Farm
ington Coal at rs sents. S.E. JONES.
jAn7l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25

1sliE undersigned viii seli superior article Of
Coal, In large OF small quantities, for Cash, at
low rates. hayiug maas asIanosmsnts Tor isrgs
trade during the fail md Winbee, will contract
to deliver Coal through town, md Il Warsaw,
Alexandra and Hamilton,
wN. =. WOOD. Proprietor.
apply 1T my Odics On n 1trect, at the once
Of stryker Wood, Ksoksk.
Sept. 80 dam
Itldeu q Cu.ss RPoD09aaioms.
A LARGE and full assortmAnfM
II solid and Fluid Extracts.
Alkaioias and Resinoide.
Phsrmaccntic Sugar-soated Fill;
Direct from their Laboratory d Nov Lehanon. n
r., Just received, " Kxprsss, 81
j. BRApXnB,
iaa20l No. % 1fain-st.
Fork ana LArA ClomV11s.
A VERY superior article Just fee11011 and for
~ sale low by s.. ~. = n, 48nkER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25

&c HHDS. SUGAR,
% ~ bbh choice s. II MolAsses,
90 sacks kio Ooaes,
10 tisrces HisA, for sale By
jy3sd oLE0H0RNs TAYLOR : co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25

ST. Louis, Jan. ~.
The overland mail Of the 9th, with two
passengers, has arrived.
The Presidents Message reached San
Francisco at O'Clock on the morning OF the
Goth, 10 days and II hours from st. Louis.
The message hardly meets expectation, es-
pecially on the subject of the Pacific Rail-
road.
The holidays were being observed with ex-
traordinary unanimty.
Dates from Victoria are TO the 18th Of
December.
There was great suffering on Fraser River
from cold.
The steamer Enterprise left Fl. Hope for
Langley on the 9th with IL passengers, and
was frozen in on her way down. There be
ing no provisions on board the passengers
attempted to go to Langley overland; snow
falling, they lost their way, and after three
days nexpressible suffering, during which
FIVE or six were frozen TO death, the weather
moderated and the steamer got loose and
came down and took the survivors to Lang.
ley.
A petition was being circulated at Victoria
for the removal of Gov. Douglass.
Mining had almost ceased AT Fraser River.
Business stagnant. Considerable rain had
fallen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15
A Plea for Health and Horticulture.
nr mENRY wARp nEIcnER.

Every one knows to what extent women
are afflicted with neryou. disorders, neural
gic affections as they are more .of,ly termed
1t is equally we'll known that formerly when
women women par,oOk from childhood. OF
out ol.door labors. were confined less TO
heated rooms and exciting studies, they had
comparatively, few disorders OF this nature.
With the progress OF society, feyers increase
Gr.i, because luxurious living yitiates the
blood; dyspepsia follows next. because tho
stomach instead of being a lihontory, is
turned into a mere warehouse, into which
everything is packed from the foundation
to the roof, by gusntory stcvedores. Last
Of all come neuralgia complaints, sp,insins
from the muscular enlightenment and the
nervous cxcitability Of the sy'tem.
Late hours a, night, and later morning
hours. early application to bpok'. steady
training for accomplishments, viz. embroid-
cry. lace-work. painting rice paper. casting
wax hpwers 80 ingeniously that no mortal
can tell what is meant. lilies looking like
huge eoblets. dahlias resembling a battered
cabbage these, together with prac,icing on
the p iano, or ifsomething extra is meant, a
little ,um, tum, tuning. on the harp, and
n little ting'tong on the guitar; reading
ladies books" crying over novels, wri-
ting in albums, and original correspondence
with my eyer-adored Matilta suphrosyne,
are the materials. too often, Of u fashion.
able education. While all this refinement
is bcing put on, girls are taught from eight
years old, that the chief end Of woman Is to-
ge, beau, and convert him into husband
Therefore, every action must be on purpose,
must have discreet obj-ct in view. G'rls
must not walk fast. that is not lady.like
nor run that would be sbockipgly vulgar;
nor scamper over fields, merry and iiee rs
the birds. laughing tilI the cheeks are rosy,
and rompinr till the blood marches merri.
ly through every vein for. says prudent
mamma, "my dear. do you think Mr..
Lack-a.dai.y would marry girl whom he
saw acting so uniashionably'" Thus, in
every part Of education those things are pur-
sued. whose tendency is to excite the brain
and nervous system, and for the most part
those things that are not :" refned," which
would develop the muscular system, give a
natural fullncss to tho form, and health and
yigor 10 every organ Of IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

Mr.. George Dawson ccrti6es in The Al
bany Evening Journal that Mr. q. II. Ed.
wards " has not his equal in America Tor
cooking brook Trout. IL is study To go
him engaged in the work Of preparation and
contamination. First, the pork frying pro.
cess. Every drop OF Eat mus, be extracted
10y slow and careful process. Then tho
trout, II small. t. the number Of twenty,
are plac'd (head. aud points alternately,)
in'o the hagr iryIng'pan. Their upper
surface is then proIa'ely .prInklsd wiIh
salt. and the cooking begins. Hs selects .
eo1y resting place for his pan. at q proper
distance above gathering Of live Goals, and
(frequently removing thou lest they should
cook too fast or he scorched.) when they
are beautifully Drowned upon the ono side,
he ihrusts his knife beneath them and Gaps
them over as housewife does u pan cake-.
all at once. And then the picture which
these turned 6sh present. A rich, juicy
brown-crisp and odorous!" Aud when
cooked, what Q luscious ,norscl-with IA
vor thst reduces nectar TO the low grade OF
small beer, aud makes turtle soup as insip.
id as barley broth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15
The Garden

The village eari-u conducted BY the mau
Of business or Of profession, the mechanic
or thc oiscc holder. wall be found this month
90 demand attention and io yield 20 the own
er many advantages and delights. worth
more. Often. than money profits. \ neigh
b1r remarked 20 Us recently that bis little
garden afforded him many pleasures. IL
caused him % rise early and exercise in the
op,u air. lie took an interc,t in every hill
Of corn and beans, IN b.. li,,ie r1vs Of peas,
hi. tomat,cs and cabbase plants, and found
every DAY something 20 DO and a multitude
Of ltils plans suggesting themselves TO has
mind aud thus filling him with a new inter.
CT olt.iIs Of his ordinary hus.ncss thoughts,
AMI on ihc whole quite refreshing. This i
view Of gardening rot sufieicutly c5nsId.
srcl aud acted upon. We know ota garden
not OVER 6ty fcrt square ON which ;hrrc j.
performed on an ayrrasg throush the season
a. least two hours work each day, and i,'
ea.t.utor is s-ti.Gcj that 10 pays each day
ior tbc attention and labor bestowed. and
that be- could not AFFORD 20 ss, along with.
out bs garden. llls alwcrs bloom ir1m
;hs eighth of April 10 the snow tail in ava.
t1un. and be gathers the early danielion
on lic departure of the snow. and follows
with the horss. rliish. the ariichUke. the
cahba-c sprouts, the rbuh,rb, the asrara-
gu, Do, beet srcgns, be gsts by the first OF
June, AMI ,h,u the lettuce, thv green pas.
beans, new potatoes, eueumber., hcan', corn
aaI .quashcs. In bic small fruits as The
coD.,berry. strawhcrr'es, eurranis. raspher-
r.,. and then his rlums and apples, ihc
sarjtu - a srrat sourcc of pleasure, and
g., family that has it not Is poorly furnish
cl lar The enjoymeni of life.
lHcnuciec Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

FALLiNG ~ L,yE WIN PicTuRE on
B,Ns NorE. An ardent young man in this
city, who fell Ia love soma tIm" since with
the portrait Of woman on a hank bill.
wr1ie to the cashier Of the bank to know
whether It was f.neiful picture or "bs
representation OF breathing woman" lf
the latter, he wa. resolved 20 ;aye her or
die in tho attempt. The cashier replied 70
hin arler few days delay, which bo hop
ed had "no, tended undnly to agsravate tho
Gercenrs. Of his disorder" thus,
e" am unable to give you the abundant
consolation oi u letter Of introduction TO the
original of the portrait, IL it had an origi-
nal, which ! am not disposed to question.
Ny knowledge OF her squi,e scanty and
unsatisfactory. The story told by our sn.
gra'er ", that h was teacher in the -
schoO'.house in New.York, at the time Of
that cruel disaster few years ago. when.
upon = false alarm Of FIRE. the children
rushed down the stairway, which gave way.
causing the death Of large number Of the
. inn1ccnts. Our heroine is said 10 have
sa,oi all her pup'ls by that presence Of mind
that shines in her face, and to have thsn
lenped from u third story window. wheth-
in - dom; she broke both her legs. Irrrpar-
ably damaged her lovely nose, and forever
dimmed one luslrOns eye, am not told.
My own belief Is that she came out un.cath-
od anu unharmed. and at once proceeded to
Brldy's, who photographed her, and thus
gave her unparalleled lineamen,s 10 immor.
tality on lank note. AN further inc.in-
ed to the notion that shortly thereafter she
married the man Of ber choice (,Ae never
would do anything else,) and is now the
happy mother Oi tour small children aud
one at the breast or course. you'll taks
no stock in this theory OF mine, and II you
are bent on further Investigation. can on-
ly reler you to our engray,rs, who can pos
s'bly put you on the right track. Go in
and win, and be SURE in such happy COO.
summation to ask me To beihrs. lit calls
me to Kamtschalka, shall surely obey; 10.
deed. were no, sufficiently blessed in the
woman line, you would have received no re-
ply at all TO your inquiries '-Isc.
lSprinefeld Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

ENprRkNcE OF TuE IloEsE. Some cruel eI-
Perimepis have lately been nude at Paris to
test the endurance OF horses. ltnppears u
horse will live on water alone five and TWEEN.
" days; seventeen days without eating or
drinking only Eve days IL fe, bu, unwater-
ed ten days il fed and insult GENTLY water
ed. 4 horse kept without, water for three
days. drank l0i pounds in three minutes.
IL was found. too, that a horse taken i'm
media,ely from "fecd " and ,ept in the ac-
tive exercise Of the "squairon school"
completely diges,ed its +" feed " in three
hours in the same time in the "eonscript's
school " its food was two-thirds digcsted /;
and II KEEP, perfectly quiet in the stable, its
digestion was scarcely commenced in three
hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

Tux LArr FEo,r. By our exchanges We
arr enabled % reach the houudarir, Of the
district or country touched ty the sharp
iro., Of saturday night last. Beyond the
parallel Of Uuca on the East. and LeNinc-
ton. Ky. on the South. the damage s-'ns
70 D. slight. As TAR as heard from West
ward, the crops arc more or les injured /;
but We have few or Do reports from the
North. above Madison. Wis.. BY which vc
can Judge of toe distraction in that dircc-
tion. Probably. however. as al vegetation
above this latitude !. bat little advanced. +.
the damage b. small. The most productive
part ol the Continent i that upon wlich
ihc blight ha, alleu-with What cJus,qucn.
ce. cannot now D. told.
In Ohio. Western Pennsylvania and New
York. the effects of the ircsze are much morc
ssrilgs than Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Iowa. else reports arr sza e;sraici. We
DO rl, arrreheni. however, that IN any lo-
caIiy che dAmacs % the wheat and c1rn T.
irs,Tarahlc. Wherever On low ground a
J.-cr Of wheat was just ia bloom, D, has
hsy1 badly usci up and throughout the
whole extent of country from which We
have any intelligence, the growing corn has
sgErryi more or lcs, 80 nowhere severely
suou.b. a. we now believe. o. make rsplaS,-
ia: necessary. But for an this, the loss i'
iumeus,--.1 great that ii can Be compatei
ty tens Of millions.
lChi,aso Pryss, June 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

Ir>Er wARD Buurs oN Cows. \
h,c star PAPER Ia the ludsp.ndsnt, is cyi-
IDENTIFY written hy Mr.. Be,chsr from his new
farm. H. dates &c from the country" AMI
,oy. "Aad now. % You ask, wondering
reader. what al ,hi. prclulss' JOS this .
that We are a thrcc-c1w gentleman farmer
Again. We know what j. the real taste Of
mix. We have once more, before we die,
Sen cream Twenty-slN pan, Of milk were
skinned chi. very morning and now, 1t
You were riding past, YOU should see twen-
ty..ix inverted pans on the fence, ia the
Gun. shining like silver, aud sHeeicnins
tbsmstl,c, an day. in the air and sunshine,
llr The nights milk Even the pis, iare
batter here than citizens do in New York.
For. although we take od the crcam, Nc
never think of giving them anything weak
cr than skim-miik -four piss that once
were longer than brad, bat which are rap
idly growing 70 the SHAPE Of marble. 80
Mr Bsecber says a cow is the saint Of the
blrn.yard. She eats, Tumiuatcs, digv.ts,
and. in short. lives for the sake or Others.
She could De- iat il she was only selfish, but
nothing can well be more devoid Of all
beauty than a genuine mixer. She ccono-
mics beauty that she may be pro'use 10
milk. She j., the very ideal aud pattern OF
saint, who is as poor as II living liie OF
macgrauon, who gives her whole strength
TO ac;ell benevolcnce. who is patient, sen.
us, su,leigss, e00tsnied.
Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

AyorDISo TuE RESPONSIBILITY. Brother
Noel was " sore troubled >" at tho scandal
Brother Crump brought upon himself by
drinking too much, and especially regretted
the injury 1t brought to society a, Sha ron.
So one morning he stepped over to Brother
Crump's, and found the old man in doIe
in the little porch.
" Won't You take dram ?" asked Broth
er Crump. rs soon as he was made aware Of
the presence OF his neishbo'. Why. yes.
I'm not agin dram when body wants
it,"
Brother Crump go, his bottle and tho
friends took dram apiece. Don't you
think, Brother Noel" said Crump, that
sp riis Is a blersin' ~
Yes, replied Noel, "sperits !. a bles.
sim that some OF us abuses" "Well now
Brother Noel, who do you think abuses tho
blessin ?" "well, 1t Is hard to say-but
people talk-don't you think that you drink
a little too much, Brother Crump?" "lt
is hard to say, returned Crump. some-
times I've thought was drinkIn TOO much,
and then agin Id think maybe not. What
Is man? A weak pornm oi the dust SO
| LEI. it to the Lord to say whether was
agoin too far in .perits. put the whole
.pOn-ibiliiy on him; prayed ei was
drinkin, too much, for him to take away
my appetite for sperits. I've prayed that
prayer three times, and he hain't done it.
SO I'm clear Of the 'sponslbility, anyway"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

OLNC HAENEss - LEATuER, &C.. oils.
when applied 20 dry leather, invariably in
jure u. aud if 10 leather containing too
mucL water. the oil canno, enter. Wet the
harness over night. cover is with a blanket,
and in Ihe morning II viii be damp and
supple, then apply neats.iOos oil IN small
quantity, and with 50 much elbow.grcase
As wall insure it, dies minaiing itself
throughout the leather. a solt, plant har-
hes Is Easy TO handle, aud lasts longer than
anesiecscd one. Never use vegetable Olls
On leather, and among tho animal OILS,
neAis-iOOs Is toe best. Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

MIXING. Lot no converation be had
among the mixers in the cbw.yard. The
COWS will not understand il, and the milk
ers are put to their trumTs to hear each
other. Milk quick after the COW begins to
bring down her mess, for shu will not let
YOU have her whole store unless you take i,
immediately when she offers il.
Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

The erroneous idea ,ha, a 'ery small foot
is handsome, has crippled or distorted ma
ny. Good taste requires that the foot have
reasonable proportion to the rest Of tie
body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

All e1ci,ements run to love in women Of
a certain, let us no, .uy age, but youth.
An electrical current passing through coil
Of wire makes mngne, Of bar OF iron ly-
ing within IL, bat not touching il. So .
woman is turned into lone magnet by .
tinslins curren; oi life running round her.
should like 90 So. one Of them balanced on
pivot properly adjusted, and watch u .hs
dbl not turn - a- to point north and south
-s.h, would d. fhc love currents are like
tlo-, o' the ear pur mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15
Farmers department.
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

Az thr art. sal .cisnc,s p.rlaiuiag O. Tie, are
ca-sh itksitugrth-r, snl arr iniiul,trly caaneCt-
sI 9Th gticuiturv.-ACHtCuLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

To succeed you must keep moving; to
grow rich, you must keep saving.