davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
fAdvsrsissnsst-I
JAPANESE EMBASSY.

Just received from Washington, on szhibaen@
BRApr's 0ALLnRy
Ne 80 Broadway,
1 on,v .ubspte puoroaaApm Of them taken Ia his eo
A.o hs d1.r.. candidates for ths Prsdasny and W.
Presidency.
fAdverissmenkl
TIE JAPANESE EMBASSY at GURHY's CALI
,yThe sst Phetcssph taken In The Uned ss.sss ne
ups.isksd vator. from Japan. BY our sfsa N - ''s
- i.r bSsn ressived, and u now on exhibitor
seS J. 0u.KsY 6oS, No. ~ bs~dwW.
[Advertisemens
MEYERS MIRACULOUS VERMIN DRsTD0YR y
.upsfor 70 ell other articles desroyns Rats M
Wat~r Bues and every species Of Verman- ech y NJ -
Broadway, and BY I'll druesists.
fAdyestissmsnt-1
A RIGHT START rs SUCCESS; 4 WRONG ONE
DryxIr-A correct Phrepoosica Easmnsties = gves -
by Prof FowIsa Ne 800 Broadway vin 30 49, - -
correct his defects and thereby enable hun tososs
cess and happiness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

DEATH FROM ISJuRIEs.-Jsmes Cregan, seriously
,r,ursa month since at Port Jervis By falling through par
tsllypsnked bridge died rbuday at tho Hsw-fot Hos
pital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

The exports Of Cotton Goods from Boston, al re-
ported in The Shipping List, from June to June 8,
have been as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS


6ooo Tinted Ststs ss S5.I7si Second avenue RR...
Loo y,rsins state S.. sss :. Ei- Railroad III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

Nervous Debility, local and general, A@ AA De-
Esssnsn ussned " nsl % tAs los e tine b aso
m 70 D n ana fuesdsy end fhursdsy event az nsa =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

Messrs. w. p. Lyon & Co. of this city have gos
up some very neat Republican leterenveopss Tor use
in the campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

We have received copy OF Tue JOIHt HIIrIuHI Nv
oftbe Beefoptaine Railroad Line forthe year 1852
being the tenth annual report of the Beefontaine and
IDoiana and eleventh annual report ofthe INDIANAPOLIS
Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad. The Directors OF
the Beefontaine and Indiana division of the line re-
mark that the general account Of the earnings and ex-
penses on this road is not very cheering either to
the stockholders OF managers, and add the following
figures Of the business Of the year;
EsrrneS from all sources ~
r<vs o.-
SS,0T 66-$2ssss' %
The increase Of expenses over the year 1885, was
$I9,445 rs. The following shows comparison OF
the business on the road with the previous year:
Earnings
Earnings for 1853. 50' ~
- .,.............. S45, s53 10
IL -. 10 decreaee of naasAQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

The following are the approximate earnings of the
Eastern Division of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
for the month of May compared with the same period
1ast wear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

OF this sum there Is chargeabe to decrese Of Pssen
gers SIS $50 g. and freight s3 1851 80. The decrease
in freigbts is mainly attributed to the almost total de-
srucon Of the crops along the line of the road by the
frost of June, 1859. The entire revenue from local
travel and freight for the year, amounted to only $
4e7 H. The excess Of through business over the local.
was $lo5 O7S SO.
TIE road is without any floating debt, and with
bonded debt of 81 2G6,75o. With restoration of the
usual local business the Directors entertain reasonable
promises of prosperity. The Indianapolis, Pittsburgh
and Cleveland branch of the line presents more favor
able comparison with the earnings Of 1853. The busi-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

Pr BIRbs. One Of the great drawbacks
to the happiness OF the birds, and to tho
pleasure Of keeping them, i lice, and hav-
ing recently learned Of sais AMI sur, way
,f removing them. we give j, to our rad
ers. The Michigan Farmer ssys: LAY
a piece u Canton or cotton Hinncl over the
cage at night, several nights in succession.
taking IL "a a, daylight. Mul,ituies of
the lice will hc found upon IL, which are
easily killed. Alter few DAYS all will be
removed. \ cA.s m which hi. was very
successful has jus, been brough, to our no.
,irs from pair Of bob-o.liuk.. hundred.
Of these parasites wcro removed IN thi.
way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

Cows. From an interesting article on
milk ia the Ohio Farmer we contense the
lollowir: item. on the above topic:
\ COW, to DO good mixer, must have a
good form, frm aud compact bones, wide
and deep chest, wide and broai udlcr, thin
hile, soft and glossy hair. and gentle,
fmiaias look. Large, thick bones mark
the character Of th, animal. They are
generally sponsy; it -, the animal !. a
coar.e, hali.formed concern, thst has no
riehhess Of body, mind or production. II
large and compact, they show her to be too
masculine. and that her appropriate place
.. at the plow, rather than in the milk STALL
Such cows give milk and water, rather than
good milk.
50, too, a large, clum'y head. duh eyes,
and eta. horns, should be killed or sold,
bu. never kept Tor milk. For good COW
there should be as much milines.. amiabil.
iiy aud beauty in the head, eyes aad e1un.
iensncc. as in lovely woman. IL Is not
all nonsense to say: "A good COW should
bc as Pretty a. school ma'am. Good
lungs are another requisite OF a good mixer,
aud an important one. Without them the
max i unhealthy. lartakins OF the oon.,i.
tuition Of the animal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16
Zoos, ths N,v rughad Farmer.
laying New Shingles Over Old onss.

Some time within two years, ihink. IN.
quiry vas made through ,he Farmer reia-
tive % ihn suhrct. have searched irr 10,
but do not readily fod it. SO mus; der,ui
upon memory. At the time the inquiry
was made, thought would reply, bot
hoping sone other rsr'on would @, it. mo
elected it have often tLonsht %! it sine
and have looked carcfu!ly tor some further
remarks, but havin. seen none. a'I think.
ing il matter % too much importance %
rA's lopSrr unnoucel. Will give the result
ofmy observation.
The Tractic. ct layin. new shingles over
old one, ha, been IN vogue bsrc uumber
Of YEAR, d, constantly gainios favor. aud
has become quite general. The objection.
% the plan are, that /, take. longer nails.
ard j.. consequently. a lit,l, NOR, .zru-
Give snd tha, any water which NAV leak
ihroUeh the rev GOVERN: will he retained
BY the 0lI longer tian BY ,hc L1lrl.. q the
Old shingles were removed l5nro the roof
will be liable O. To- sooner rI.ci.c.iiy.
however, thee objections have lut liiJc
weight. F'ors thus covered are found O,
b. more nearly imp'rviou' % vstrr than
sing, covered once, AMI they ar, a much
be;,-r protection as1ins, snow, very seldom
admitting any. consequently they arr
warner. ba,, tai several r,1'. .hing'ei
in thi. Mariner within a fsw y.trs. and I
like the plan much. The general favor iu
which the practice '' le.l, - pretty good
vilsnc- Of DO. utility.
intend o collect some facts relative 10
hi, .uh'rci, and 10 I obtain any ct general
Interest. will place them before th, read
srs of,he Farmer. hope othsrs wall al.o
give their e1Psrisucs ia the matter.
L. V,EVIr.
Bloomfield. c. W. q no.. ls5o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

Apple Crop in Franklin County.

Ma. EpuoR notice in your issue Of
the 10th inst, that there were sald, last
year. from Monroe county. y. ", aTple-
to the value Of $4,000. and tha, the o,,I.
mated valuc of those consumed at home,
green. dried, and converted INTO c''er, b.
$2lO0OO more making ibc value u one
year. yield SCoO,CCO. You then 50 on to
state that no county in Maine ha. any rcli.
able statistics Of i,,arrls crop. This is =
mistake. a. you NAV end by referring to
page tenth Of Mr. Goolalss Agricultural
Report f5r lSi9.
There It appears that The liiils county of
Frsnklin exported in lS5> S62.OoO worth
Of dried. and ScO,OoO worth OF g-cs. ap-
vlc., making Sg2.COO OF both. F-akhn
has only about oO.CC0 inhabitants. while
Mouroe ha. SS.OoO. Now allowing ths
home consumption, in green al ar',l aP-
rlc-, IN cider, vinegar aad sau. .n Dc ,h0
sane i5r each inhabi'ant Of The former
county a.iti. ia the latter, We have th-
sun o. SIS. 600 value consumed In Frank
liu. o. ala 20 the above namcl So .ooA
value sali out Of ,he county, making SlIo..
OO0. value Of one year's crop.
Thu. Obscure franklin, buried in banks
Of snow during large part Of the year.
and claiming 70 o, but an inhn, m apple
raising, beat. Monroe. tie Acknowledged
" fruit garden Of the Empire State" 1t
ih. rate ol twenty cent. 10 each inhabiiant.
nearly Sl,OOOto our twenty thousand in.
hahian's. about SlG.OCO 70 the eighty.
eight thousand Inhabitants contained 10 our
rval county.
or The above named $4,000 worth Of
dried apple. purchased and ,5I on, Of
Frarklin. slS ,OOO worth va, BY Mr. Heleh-
er. $4,000 BY Mr. Cutler. and $1,000 hy
Mr.. Bninarl, all Of Farminston $4,000
hy al other traders in Pennington SIS
COO Nv Mr Howe q New sharon leaving
$1,000 worth 90 ~ divided hstwern d'alcr'
in PhiIliPs, S,rons. Wili'n, Jay, Weld,
and other towns. No account is tAk-n of
the quite large amount hartsrsd 90 rsdilers
and other small .cale buyers, ;. Dut.
Phillips, Fob. ej,h, lsto.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16
Kohl Rabbi

D'Ecu'ties arrs,r % Be srri'sin: or
each year in ths cultivation Of i,s satn hl-
"A turnip abroad. and We may anticipate
rrobatly tie same iiBcul,igs 90 occur with
our-elyc. TIE ezpcrinsEts ilere. iu coD-
Sequence oi the partial failure % this crop,
have lel % the cultivation on an extended
seAle Of manssl, aud other roots. Among
thee We uo,icc lately. that attention has
been called 20 the kohl rhhh, or cabbage
iurnip. This grows entirely above The
ground, and i,'pFoba'ly hybrid Of tho
caulia1wer with some % tbo common tur.
niI.. superior rot. anl We think
Of great valae. We bave raised it Tor to
years past. The crop is tally equal in
quantity q that Of che rua has,; 10. keep.
Ing property i' equally as good, aud as fool
for cattle probably - valuable. It's single
tAp.ro0t leave. il free FROM The surface it
!. not annoyed ~ insects. aui is surer
erop shan the turuiP. II may b. grown
dirrc, from the 'o,d, or ,ransplao,ei a, any
time during ,he .prins, summer. % lall. Il
i.very hardy. and when young ia drlic-
iOus table vegetable. fner in texture than
most turnips. aud better in lavor.
In our early sgr.c. or articles on tie
Kitchen Garden. directions will Be found
for its cultivation. lwOrkins Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16
NEW SERIES, VOL. II, NO. 7.

WHr PoRE SuRNEs ~ InE Por. Darin.
tho puhlicaiiOn Of the tenth volume Of the
Rural. the question Of lunar influence was
discussed ut some length. and we rcrcei,o
that the farmer. Of Connecticut, through
the columns Of the HOMESTEAD, are new
urging their rros and cons in the matter.
=. old Farmer civc' his notions. relative
II tho effects OF the moons rays upon PORK,
thus:
"lt hog have been fcd mostly On animal
food, a' a, slaush,'r-bouscs. the pork will
shrink. II you kin your SOW. when IN
beat, ,hs pork will .'rink. / have heard
ofa paddy who fcI hi, hos to repleiion one
Jay and let bin squssl without sny i,cl
The next, :, tia, ha night have PORK with
a streak Of n, and a s,rcak Of lean. This
tind Of PORK will shrink.
MY bsishhors frequently borrow or buy
a li,,., ;,rk from nv CELLAR. and ihev say
j, never slsi7ks There @ 10 nscromaney
ahou, it. Nv vay Of managing hogs is
ihl.. In the fui place have a good breed.
never allow them to IAN or in condition
from th- start they st with their mother.
milk. AMI they never know siin, nor stun,.
,ill the las, dav. when I feed them With "A
stuck. Early in the autumn take them
up In high order and begin to fat them,
rraduolly increasing their ration. 81 grain
ull they ar, fsi aud rraig Q, liH. Then I
icrd them one week more Daring that
vcsk, q nv pork has no, been already en-
r,sei az nv own door. make market
ior 10. Then secure plenty of he'r Of the
r.ht Kind. and -, that everything i al
right In the house and on; of the hous,. -
that the hog can be buichered and dressed
vi,hou, any ycIatious delays. Take an
early start and stick the hoss Il, 'ure
that the PORK d, thoroughly cooled up,r
cutting on. bot cut up and al, down s1on
after &; Is sold. lis hotter not 20 allow /,
,o frrei,. Ur r'cn,v of the bgr .al, and
fll up ,hc barrel. With brine. aul no, with
water as some Do. Gan Old i,.f cask will
ruin your p,rk) n, this and YOU will
have pork, white, frm, compac, and almost
as ,5hi n marble. which. when well cook
-, will ~ icuder. juicy, melting. and more
d.li,at, th'n the meat of anv other crii,sr
that TtE Grrs las provided Tor u. and
7ou may DEFY the moon AMI an the ,asn
and women in IL. t. make IL shrink"
lEural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16
PARIS, ME-,

MLDrw on GoosrBlRRIr. Those who
would preserve their eooscbcrrios from mil.
tcw. should attend strictly to trimming
thcm now, u neglected last month. Cut
out all branches approaching others, near.
CT than fvc inchc.. and thin out the shoots
on these 80 as to give room. Freely mulch
the ground under and about them with salt
hay. after having hr., properly disturbed
IL, and having added tie necessary amount,
of fr,iliIing materials. The mulch viii
prevent, the formation OF the fungi upon th,
rooseberrie.. which causes the mildev.
Wherever We have adopted such treatment,
mildcw has no, appeared.
Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

Tur Gr,as,rur or CoVsrNrTIoV. Coo.
sumption originates m al htitul-.-rrom
the Equator. where ,hs mean temperature
!, eighty degrees. with Sigh, variations. TO
the higher portion of the Temperate 2lnr,
where the mean temperature !, forty De-
err--. With sudden and violrn; chans-'.
The opinion, long entertained, that i, is -
culilr q cold and humid climates, - found
ed on error. Ear from this being the case
the table. of mortality warrant tie c1nc'u.
SION that consumption is more prevalent IN
tropical than in temperate countr.c, Cone
SUMPTION - rare in the Arctic regions To-
siberia. Iceland. the T,r5s Islands. the
Orsncys. She,lani., apl IlebriJos. Aud
in confirmation % The opinion that !: DO
cra.-- with the decrease of temperature. it
&. shown. from eytsu.iv, data. that m
Northern Elrar, Is is most prevalent a;
tie level 4 O. Sc, AMI tia, i, Lscrcas,s
with Increase a. elevation 20 certain
point, t '.ua..,.u'y more fatal in cities
,h.n ,n ths country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

\ BprrurL Coat Miss. DR.. Bucklaud
mentions some rsmarkabI, instance. VI the
persistence Of form. Of vegetation ,raccablo
in coal:
" Bat the fines, example !. that Of the
coal mine. o' Bohemia. The ma., elaho.
r,te limitations of living foliage bear no
comparison with the bsauulal prola.iun OF
cAtinc, vegetable form, With which thc rll.
lsrIr. Of thcse coal mines are oyerhuug.
The roof i. covered ~ with a canopy OF
s1rceou. tipe-try. enriched with ic.loon.
Of most graceful foliage, lung IN Wild, ir.
regular proiu.iou, over every portion OF It's
surface. Tho spectator i,el. himself trans.
ported, as II by cnehan,m,n,, into the Tor.
esis Of another world he behold. trrc-, Of
form and character now unknown upon tie
surface OF the earth. presented u hi. sense.
almo.i in the yisor Of their primevii life
their scaly stem. aud bending branches.
with their delicate apparatus Of foliage, are
all spread forth before him. little impaired
by the lsps" OF counties. ages, aud BEARING
faithful rccpri. Of extinct systems of vcse,a.
ton, which began and terminated IN times
of which these relies are ,he infllibls his
sorians."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

rTD- sr Iur 'su,. CEE,rioV. I, &,
estimated ,hl, there are 2o,ooO specie. o.
r-r'lrs'.d animals thc-s are probably @.
Ono specie. of mammals. C,oOO o. hirl', aui
1000 Of reptiles. There are probably s.
600. or lu.0oO src-ic, o. f,h,., AMI more
than lo.uUO OF molIusk.. II :. difficult TO
estimate The number ol specie, or drn1iaied
animal. iti, supposed there are from GO.
OoO 90 so.OOO rpecis. u Insect. alone. and
a, lsl., 100, ZOO ofall d. specie, belonging
20 this department. including mi,ro,corlcal
animals, while some eslinais i, at double
that namh,r Of the rod.aia. or fourth
great division NJ the animal kingdom. there
ara about 10000 species. making about
10000 specie, Of living animals. 20 .ay
nothing Of the fossil species. ln the gallery
Of roolo.y u the Js-sig le' Pilates at Paris,
IL i. estimated that there are moro than
.nO .Ool .rccir,er. cf ;hr animal kingdom,
among which are OyO Of the mammals Of
500 different sreci,.. anl 5000 Of fshc, Of
alOut = 500 species.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

TriVG lloRsrs. Barrow, In his yi.i, 10
lcclani. mentions curious but eG'"iual
plan In practice among tho loclanlsr. fr
tying horses. which /. believed to b. r.ecu.
liar TO 'he Island. They tie the head u
one hor.e 70 the tail Of another. and the
head OF ,hi, ono 70 the tail OF tho former.
Under these circums,ancc.. II the animals
ars disposed 10 move, 1t will only he posi-.
hlr in a circle, and even then there must be
an asrc,msn, O. turn their bead, the same
way. American Stock Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

wurrr 90 SE,BiEps stEu Turis IulEsr?
TIE question - often asked. where 90 sea-
bird. obtain ir,,h water TO .lakc their
thirst. but we have n,ver seen q, .,tis'ac,o-
riIy answered t.ll few day-aso. An old
skipper With whom We were convcrsins up
on th, snhcc,. sad that be hal frequently
zen the.s birds at .ea. ar from any land
that oolh furnish them water. lowering
around hni under a storm cloud, elatisrins
lIs, duck" on "a ho, day at pond, and
drinking in tie droTs ot rain a. they lell.
They will smell a rain sQuall hundred
miles cr even further OF. aud scud tor II
with almost ineoncei'abls .vii,ness. How
l1n- ssabirds can eIis, without water r.
orly matter n conjecture. bat probably
their power, Of enduring thirst are increas-
ed BY habit, anl possibly they cn without
il for many day.. # no, ior several weeks,
california Spiri, Of the Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

C,rE R,cr. From the extensive cnrrcn.
cy which ha. been given to ihc cloqucn, eK.
tract from Mr. Everett. Dudley Obscrvai,.
" Grafton, and ike personal experiences,
an imrr,.,ion prevail. in the public mind
that ihi, bold he,llnnl. which ll., directly
ia the raih of vessel. making passages to
AMI from Eirope ami thi, country, i' an
unlishicI rock Such Is not the case.
rhcr, is Gno white lish, exhibited on this
CAPE. which can BE- .,cn atA distance II
seventeen mile, seward, from the deck vt a
passing ship. The lish,hous. stands near
tie beacon (Which ha' b,rn ,,m what re-
duccl in bcishU to which Mr. Everett, r..
frrs, and Of cour-s has bc,n erected since
Mr =. m,d' the ra-AsS to which he al
luio- In the oraiion.
Cape Race should not be cpn'1anl.d with
Car, Sable. the scene of the wreck of The
illf,icl Hungarian. The iormer q, ,hc ;.
+. extremity Of Newfoundland, the latter
the ; T.. extremity ol Nova Sco,ia-,he
distance between the two being some 800
miles. Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

Hnfr.
Nv dear. yoa are joking. I caa't give up smoking
whhoui 1, shcold ~, h. able 10 10.
Add a. Coz the ia~ you i,lk Of dear Laura.
Delisv. ne. care ior no flower bVe. but you.
Lsva-ir. really provoking;
H~y-My love you are hing;
H~y- iI@ai give up smoking
BtG-wha, :. oue to Do.
Laval nigh, have ,ueh ro.es;
H",y-Som, iolk. have 6ne noses;
h..,s" h.,,, .'' a. Sl@.isod %'',''i' ''pp''''
Bih--Compl,apcc a Joe.
H~,y.
w chill. ',a's "a epips. ! ns,a' NJ, deayi ~
ope iaa"csn, ri.a,urc lha, '~eslly l,rsuilr..
Accrp, ih,, snail chequ-. love. and hasten 10
do,l. h,c.
YourinLlr' With hovcr', ani your frllurs' With
,miic..
Lis's
~ lIsur. nv d,rlirg, forgive NV slight .nirlius,
You'rc rraIl, to, good ia 'ns. lisnp by f'f;
hot o,~ 90, h,ha,ior .hsl merit ,oas ia'or.
H. l,t ,our ovu I.au'akin, liyLt your cigar.
ma.
I, future uaiicl vel 1--we. AL delighted
L. ples, uns anpthrf. b, vorl' and by dfcd'.
Ani oiirn .hall lIsap'. gin dover. h. rrqu,tri,
u, Laura. pf,seui,as hsf durl,ns With ~rc'ls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

ToR RrsoyE laos Ersr FROM WHuE CLoui.
Take oxaIic acid. pul'eriEe q. wet tie cloth
where tie irJn rust j.. warm it by placing
on tin cover over vessel Of boiling water,
spread on a thin coating OF acid with the
handle Of a spoon. or some like instrument.
In few minutes TIE iron rust will disap.
pear. when Immediately riuse in clean wa
ter. Care should ho taken not 10 let the
acid remain too long. and also have il thor.
Oushly ribs-l oG. IS X. r., Chicago, III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

THE FFozrS WILL Al BnANpox. weun.
derstand from recent visitor that tie ice
ha. entirely DISAPPEARED since the cold
weather commenced. The same eireum.
stance was pOtired last winter, bat as the
iec disappeared from the surface 1t again
appeared in the we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16
POETR Y.
TnR WEED AND rmE FLOWER.
A poNEsrIe orrR,

IT,. really pru,ekiag. you viii 20 on smoking.
The smells never oai ofihr.e curtain. ol ours :
And the moo-y, good hek, o. !ou spend Ia to-.
hacc0
wopld hoy me such loves. dearest IIsny, Of
hosets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

What is the difference bslwe,n one who
walks and one who looks upa aight OF
s,airsi One steps up stairs aud the other
stares up steps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16
farmers department.
"srEEp ruErtow."

Anthe srts ant .rirnrss r~ftsiaiag o. lilr. are
Cls-s' iiakr tu-rh-t. All ace iuiimtisN c.,nnsc,.
81 sith Agriru'fufs -AoHttotA.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-08
SAN FRANCISCO.

relieved of all external disease suppose 'nem
selves cured. but after few mohths lnu .hey
sre tronbled with various symptoms which they
meyer had before, and which they find it lmposs-
bic to relieve TO all who are afflicted in this way
Dr.. Young would particularly recommend trial
of his skill. The symptoms with which you are
troubled are caused by tants IN the piood;
which sooner or later will destroy health ana
happiness No person n0mnnnt wnT 's et should M fail to
consult Dr.. Young. and take u few bottles OF his
invaluable purifying medicine, as they can rest rest
assured that their blood is in a perfectly pure
and healthy condition. and that every trace OF
disease is removed from the system.
Recent cases cured in from two to hVc day:'
without change OF diet or hlndrance from nus'-
ness or no fee. Dh. .. u 1OoN"