davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09


BONDS,
AND ALL KINDS OF SECURITIES,
ofour market in person. and of other markets through
reliable correspondents
Also buy and SELL at lowest rates OF exchange INCUR
RENT BANK NOTES, CHECKS, TINE AND SIGHT
DRAFTS on all the principal cities of the Union. Make
Collections all accessible points with prompt returns
Receive Deposit in uncurrent funds
and allow interest by special agreement.
Mon atnln .l,,rinn L..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

a. a general assortment of KITCHEN FURNITURE
Stoves. Oil Cloth, Refrigerator, Safe, etc
~ Terms cash, in baukable funds and sale pereu,n
tory. -' ~ sun Pe''iiP
ne Tor inspection on Monday, the Sth, previous to
the SAFE SAML. II, COVER AuCt
tirrnrn strnnE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

en- TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
s5i REAL ESTAT E-By virtue of decree of the Circuit
I'll Gcurt OF Baltimore city, the undersgned Trustee
WIN oer at public sale at the Exchange Sales Rooms on
second street on MONDAY the 22d day of October 1863
az nI / O'clock T. NJ, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PRO
said city, deceased: ' ~ "
ALI THAT LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES, stu
eu on tne north side of Pratt Light street
I 3rtyhVe fset two inches Pratt street with
uSn OF about one hundred feet to Deem lane
winch runs obquely with Pratt street improved by fo
story BTlck DWELLING and large Back Buildings now
s as me westernmost portion of the hotel known as the
Maitby House, and renting for 5000 per annum The re
mander Of the Hotel will be sold al the same time and
place, by Thos. s. Alexander. ESQ. as IrnsLea - w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

Elegant Rosewood French Badstead deliberately carved:
40 walnut French Bedsead deliberately carved Hair and
uSK Mattresses; Marble Top Dressing Cabinets Marble
op Nasstands Toilet Sets; Frensh Plate Mirrors, with
s ana Bracelets Looking Glasses Walnut Wardrobes
chamber Carpets Stair do and Rods; Mating, Stove Fire
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
1ubIit SaIfs.
8Y Is. LEMEEON ~ co.
RUCHANAEIS WHARF

ess7ss THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS FOR
iraf aoKTGAGEES, will offer at auction on TUESDAY
at o'clock, P. NJ. at the Exchange Sales
n sihIKylENS,EIGHTHs "a OF THE A SHIP "sANTA
The % S1 she now lies at Hendersons wharf, Baltimore
by DONALD MCKAY, under inspecon of Capt Alden Gil
Isl and II IN ie9m model, shrahed with heavy metal in
TONS anI m 81 speets hrstCass Ship Register 1886
cotton. wv ''iS uead weight, OF .zOV OdIes
She can be examined at any time by application to
JNO. HENDERSON & "a or
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
TaiI0rs.
GarrIaQts.

CNtNAANNR*
GSs ~ CARRIAGES
So CARRIAGESi!
The subscribers have on hand at their factory No 80
rages OF the most approved Styles all Of which will be SeC
at the lowest PRICES for cash. approved All Carria
ges guaranteed for twelve months We respectfully invite
the pnDHc 10 call and examine our stock.
n. Bod Carriages taken in exchange for ones
n26-tf j. RIDDLEMOsER, JR., Il co.
cssssr9R1 CARRIAGES.-We have on hand, at
H2zz-OUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
one of the largest and best assorhnents of CAR
RAG S be found in the city Persons in of Car
rages invited to call and examine stock,
determined sell as rates ana on as accommodating
terms as any other establishment ,r,-,-n,
Ja25-h Corner Of Howard and Franklin SITS, Bait
e@S> CARRIAGES CARRIAGES We
gest assortment OF FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES south o
New York all Of the atest fashions and most approved
selves all of which will be sold reasonable terms
BURR, HAIGHT & O'CONNELL,
~ Repairing done at the shortest notice. mr22-tf
esEIE CARRIAGES | CARRIAGESl---Th
a2EEsubscriber has on hand at his extensive CAR
RAGE REPOSITORY, No IS South Gay street the most
extensive and best assortment Of fashionable CARRIAGES
that be found in the city Persons in want of Carriages
at Repository warranted for twelve months Old Carra
ges repaired or taken in exchange for ones
Carriages received on storage or held on commission.
s2l-tf WILLIAM MCCAIN
~ CARRIAGE MANUFACToRY,
No. 80 NORTH STREET
C%EAE The undersigned having greatly en-,
9larged their premises aud increased their facili-
ties beg leave call the attention OF the public to then
extensive stock of every description ofCARRfAGES finished
prepared to sell accommodating terms REPAIRS
tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices.
JOHN CURIETT & SON.
trapt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

ALL OF THAT LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES.
situated on the east side of Liberty street. adjoining and
n?h of the United Fire Engine House fronting IS feet on
Liberty street. with depth of about 81 improved by
a--story Brick DWELLING and Back Building having
partywaiS in common with the adjoining houses and an
alley feet inches wide under the northern portion in
common with the adjoining house. This lot subject in
common with Others to ground Sl533 per
Of which its proportion is $780, and is renting $500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15

The Barbarism of Slavery.

Mr.. Sumner devoted hi. Speech. TO an cI.
position Of the Barbarism of Slavery. This
was done in manner 50 thorough and sx.
hau'ting tha, persons in search Of inforna.
ton upon thatpom, have only to open to that
as 30 whole magazine Of matter bearing on
the subject. lie alluded especially to the
march it had made into the halls Of Con-
grcs.; bow it had invaded the House with
murderOu' weapons, freely displayed, and
the Senate with bludgcons actually applied.
while the whole catalogue Of horrors Ms un.
folded by his eloquon, tongue, struck unea.
sncss and dismsy TO tho hearts OF his orpo.
nen... IL Was an exhibition worthy tho
man.
The spirit was up, and a, its close Ches.
nut, OF South Carolina. made a rude and
vulgar attack. which Mr.. Sumner promptly
added to his illustration. Of barbarian.
Bu, the acts Of the sham democracy Cid
not stop here. To nurderou' blow was
no, dealt 50 promptly As IN 1886, bu, the
signs poin, unmis,akasly to the fact that
bu, Tor the watchfulncs, Of hi, friends he
would be the victim Of tho n,'vssin's blade.
Threats OF violence have been freely made.
Ono night Henry, said to 30 government
employee, came TO hi. room, and after using
violent language, told him ,ha, three others
below, wished TO see him. Mr.. Sumner
turned him out doors. The Mayor gaining
knowledge Of the fact caused hun TO apollo
ci.e. anil made offers Of assistance. Mr. 5.
said no had done placing dependence uron
Washington authorities.
Members or both branches Of Congress,
have rendered him their services as guard.
The Kansas people, prc''n, in Washington,
have declared their purpose never to allow
him out Of their sight, and Mr.. 5. will &C.
ccpt their services.
The whole barh,rsm Of the Institution is
shown in liberalization Of violrn, language
and personal hostility. The -uh.erviency Of
tho sham democracy allows no token Of
sympathy for freedom Of speech, or person.
n liberty. and We End even an officer Of the
National Government the frs, TO take stcps
towards breach Of the peace. These are
facts di'grac.ful alike TO the party, and to
tho nation, and can only be rrmedisi by
placing an entirely new Sc, Of men in au-
shorty over this country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15

FRrSon SrrcrLAIioNs. The Paris cor.
r..pondsnc, Of the London Times Las tbs
following
cit 1. hard to 'ay whether the succe.
Of the Garibaiii expedition would be view.
ed with satisfaction or not at the Cour, u
the Tuilerics. The Independence Of Sicily
would, doubtless. involve che overthrow u
the Bourbon throne in Naples, and perhap.
tha, OF the Papal Government; but ifany
doubt exists Of the real wishes Of the Court
Of the Tuilerio', apparently there is mona
At the Court Of tho PAlli. Royal The
many persons who have the honor 70 share
the confidence Of hi. Imperial IIishus..
Prince Napoleon. and who profess % speak
hi, sentiments very frankly, point 10 Rom,
a, me- future capital cCfh, hahaH KncSan.
Of be- Caflr.H.iarr. whether the Pope !,
10 remain in the Eternal CRY as sPIriia,l
chief. Will, Victor Emanuel rules oil Italy
As temporal sovereign. on the plan 81 the
Japene-e Government. or whether be M.
lows tho Able Miehon'. suggestion, and
rctirts 10 jerusalem, /. not stated"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15
Editorial Correspondence.


WASHINGTON, juus n, 800.
To, senate "a, c1ncurrrd v,ia iHs ll1u..
% i,s resolution 9, ,lulrn p7. CO. on d.
l.th met, AMI 81 r,- a,vs can judge from
rr,.-u; ayrsararr,, ,.sr-..'uttou will 90.
lar.,cui.I. Nag'v so ON, graf meas
urs, ,hc EsruN.au llI ia view az a.,
commencement % o., Trr.est ,.irn o..
Cur-r.,,. have srs1 avrra'1y acted ur.r
BOO t.s uau.s. Nrrrr,ia., C,r--.., ,,r.
.psrt - many r,gr. iu harl wnrS as b.,
o.. rrc.rut. N.tN.ih.tsuI.u. o., Hlus
va. tso month, ,u Organizing. 10 la, ac.
cruy shed vast amount of labor. IL ta.
generally t,en In session frru four t,,.,
L5ar. DIR dly. ana a majority %! tie con-.
u.,... h.,. been fn session. every d.v dur
10 ,ss hour, when Y5t ,n-,-,l In ~,
Hlg.,.
IT,. Er-g'li.,, r,r,y +, N, Trg,, IA.
done 10. da,yi, ths COUNTRY. by ra,.ia- %.
Homestead Bon. ,,, bal fr ,bs admission
ol Kansas. th- T,r.TBU. tbs bal Cor a.,
repeal % ,ts Save Law. al Nv Mexico
the ti'l aha'i,'.rs and preventing p5'ysa
ny 10 ,ls Territories. Oh, b..l granting Irs.
suri.1n rights 90 actual settlers, .n order
- s''' 'll eject O. tae Homestead Jaw.
Other Important matters have been ac'sj
us1u .ni Tls,.d, bat We mention these a.
great political questions ia which tie inter.
g.; Of the PEOPLE % tie whole country D.
largely involved There o. It'll aurths.
measure which Las bseu prosecuted Wiz
much yispr. w. mean tic Investigations %
the Committee Of which Mr. Cly.is 90.
Pennsylvania &. Chairman. y large amount
OF evidence las been eli,i,,i and brought
o. l-I; through thi. agency, % prove ,h
i1,u rality aud corruption Of Mr. buchan
an. DO administration, and the dsuocrati,
party. When Dc D., Published the Poop.
vii ts startled with lie ts'sloremeut' D.
contains. /, Tr1ges an the r5T1biirpu rar.
- has ever alleged against the Aim.uI,,u.
ton and IT, fraud, and brings to light n,
atrocities All y.IiA,n,ss that base been prac.
tcyj by The sham democracy both "a obtain
ing and administering power.
On Monday la., senator sumner SPOKE TO-
tie senate 4, a large audience urou he
slavery question. lis speech was the fr.'
that he has mad, since the murdsr1ls A..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15
The Revolutionary Stock I

An item or much in,src,, which va.
ommi,,-d, in our late biographical motto, Of
senator IItmlin. i the fact that he i. Of Rev
olu,i'nary stock, his ancestors having par.
ucira tel in an tho dangers and reril' Of
The long struggle which ended m the achiev'
ueut q our national Independence Ills
maternal grandfather, Etr,zrE ll'SLrN, Of
Massachusctl'. was captain in tho Con.
tinsn,al line. and was in iull service. du-
riu. she whole war.
An uncle. was also lieutcuau; in the
ams company. They wsr, both cnli',.'l
or the war. and their danger. ouly endo 4
when their country ceased to need their ssr-
vices.
They we're al', ready to do service in he
half %, their government, in The fame u'
"Shay's Rebellion"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15

landmarks Of the Declaration OF Indepsn.
dcuce II YOU have listened to suggestion.
Nbisb would take away frcn II. grandeur.
and uu,ilate the symmetry Of its proper.
tiors; It you have been inclined to believe
tha, all men are net created equal in those
inalienable rights enumerated ia our chart
% lbSrty, let INC cu;rcai you 20 come back.
R5turn 20 the fountain whose waters spring
close by tie blood Of the Revolution. Think
nothing of me-takc no thought iur tie 70.
li,ical fate OF any man whOmsOe,er-bu,
9 one hack 10 The truths that are in the Ne.
claraiion Of Independence. You may DO
anything With me you choose. Il YOU will
hut heed these sacred principles. You may
no, only defeat me for tie senate, bot YOU
may take me and put me 90 death While
pretending no indifference TO earthly honors.
I % dem 20 Re actua,rd In ,hiseon,csi ~
something higher ttan an anxiety for oiEcc
charge you 10 drop every ra''ry and in
significant though, for any mans success.
nothing, am nothing Judge Doug.
Ia j. nothing. De 90 na' destroy Plat IN.
mortal cuFrB ~ Hsrssi'y- % DUioraiioa
= Amr7as1 htJrsdrlr."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15

PicuRK FRwEs. Our community has,
in year. past, attes,ed ihsir appreciation u
the enc arts, by liberal subscriptions for
the many beautiful ebsrAIing' which have
from time to time been placed before the
public. The beauty OF these works i great
IL increased and their value much enhanced
BY a neat frame, by which they may be cI.
hibitsd to advantage, and placed in such a
position A. to be an ornament 10 the room,
iusiead Of lying by in u elumsy portfolio.
The d,.Heulty Of procuring frames, IN this
vicinity. has lately been much les.sned, by
the arrangements Of Mr.. ;. d. Pratt, of
South Paris, who i, now prepared to %
such work IN any style desired, and AZ a
price much below that charged IN the city.
Besides the ,ariou, styles now in common
u.o, he has an enameled moulding which
receives high polish, makes ,he picture
show to good advantage, and can be aGJri.
ed Tor lee. price than rosewood orNaluI..
lis wcll.known skill Is suiicient guaranty
that bis frame, will be neatly pa. up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15

Tom Florence, the Phl'adelphia Demo
cratic member of Congress. whose last ell.
ecton was achieved by erowding the navy
yard in his district with hundred, OF ten.
porary workmsn, hired to vote the Demo.
cratic ticket, got this hard hit from his
brother Democrat. sam Cox. OF Ohio. the
other day | desire to ask :he gentleman
from Philadelphia Que question. He says
his people are an industrious people. |
have heard ii charged, that during the re.
cent eleStion /, required one hundred men
to carry aplank; ! ask tho gentleman II
this is specimen Of their hard work ?
(Laughter)
The Bellows Falls Times complains Of
the crop Of rra'shOpper.. They are a.
large as they usually are in August, and are
rapidly increasing in numbers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15
The Democrat and Post for. n dollar
apiece.

We are able 20 say 20 our Subscribers
and al those who wish to inform themselves
thoroughly GA political matters durips
tie coming year and especially during tho
ensuing campaign that they can through
rs obtain the Oxford Democrat AMI the
New York Evening Pos, during the next
year for two Dollars. being one dollar
apiece f,r the year This will afford nu
cz,ciieu; opportunity for every man to 50 D.
scribe 5r fr,t class paper withou, the
trouble Of clubbing. The subscription
price Of the Pos, i,tws dollar. Per year.
and no paper furnishes more or better read
ing matter fyr that amount. II /. dis
ilrrainm Of 40 small amount for any sub
.crrher t, procure a local and metropolitan
paper Tor what i; usually cost. tor the lat
ter only.
The New York rycnins Pos, {, one OF
the olics, ncw' papers published in the
city Of New York, having been established
over half century ago No paper SUE
,ains higher character in point OF indus.
try reliability and literary merit. Its eCli-
toriaIs are able in argument, tersc in eI.
preston and foil in description. The mo +
ter. discussed are various and concern ghe
tho in,ercs. Of til, whole country. Its
news department Is no, oIcellsd nor !, its
home and foreign correspondoncc.
The politics ot the Post are such A'w III
meet the want, Of every Republican. 1t
heartily su.,ains the Chicago nomination
and the platform o. principle. there adOp-
ted. Lincoln and Ilamlin can find no war
mer, no more jealous and ethcien, friend
than the Evening Post. The Post was the
Grst to dcc'Iro that "la,e and the American
people would make Lincoln the next Presi.
dent q prophecy the Iruih OF which j, cy-
srywhero receiving strength and ,eriGca-
ton especially from the real AMI en,hus-
iasm Of Lincoln and llamlin's friends; as
we'll a. from the di'organirAtiOn and hos
tile Disagreement; Of the sectional Slave De-
moeraey.
Any person who vii! send US two Dollars
shall be entitled and ,hAll receive both the
Oxford Democrat and New York Evening
Post for one year. No Club in this Coup-
try should be without both these paPer.
and no individual can afford similar loss.
we.ay, Post yourselves for the Campaign.
IL seems impossible that any Republican can
dispense with the Post, in this rail split
ting Campaign; for " Posts " aud "Rails"
Away. 20 together, with one exception on
~. and that is in the construction of Ilr-
glnia fence, a kind chiefly used by modern
Democracy, being very tor,uOus and only
adapted to the .quasting Pr0Psnsitie' OF
SlGre5 and Giants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15

The Arsu, learns tha, four miles Of the
turnpike from the Glen house to the -um.
init OF Mt. Washington, will be opened Tor
irl,e! on the Goth Of June. The remaining
distance to tho summit (about four miles,
will be completed as 'Pcedily .pOs,iblc,
Me.srs. DAVID Pingrc Eco ofSalcm, Mass.
and John 7. Rich, E,q, OF Portland, have
become sole proprie,ors Of the turnpike, and
the latter has resigned his supcrntendsncy
OF the York and Cumberland road 20 give
his whole attention TO the completion Of
Of tho turnpike TO the summit. The com.
Portable and easy manner OF ascending the
Mountain from this eide must bring a
large amount OF travel for the White Hills
to Gorham, y. H. Portland Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15

somer,et-John II. Shell Of Fairfield.
Waldo-Truman Harmon Of rhorndlke.
Wa.hinrion-J. II. Liyermore Of East
port. p,,,.,.,
Jane. @. Blaine OF Augusta, was chosen
10 iill vacancy on the State COMMITTEES TOT
tho present wear, for kenneboc. In place OF
Josiah II. Drummond, who resigned 'hA'
On motion Of Mr.. Russ Of Camden
Mrs.rs. Russ Of Camden. Moore OF Angus
"a, Sanhorn Of Dixmont, Jewott OF Port
land. Gilman oi Sico. Lyford of Lewiston
Dascomb of Bloomfield. Stevens OF Paris
were appointed a committee 10 receive spr'
and count tho votes for candidate Tor Tor
ernor.
Mr.. Andrew T. Dole Of Portland In he
half of the Cumberland delegation, nonina-
ted Hon. VIM. willis OF Portland.
Mr.. Geo. 4. Thatcher Of Bangor, in b.
hall Of the Penob.cot delegation. nomina-
ted lion. Israel washburn. Jr Of Orono.
Mr. Vim. II. Smell of Fairfield, IN behalf
oi the Somerset delegation. nominated Hon
Ahner Coburn Of Bloomfield.
Tho COMMITTEE having attended 70 m'
duty assigned them, reported that The Whole
number OF ballots was 80
Necessary a. q choice JOY
Israel wa'bburn, Jr., bad ago
Ahncr Cohurn w
william Will, o.
+. II Morse
And Hos. IsRAEL whs,urEN. Jr wA'
declared ~ DO nominated, amid u tempest
Of applause.
The Convention then voted q unanimous
nomination 10 Mr.. Washburn, amid the
most enthusiastic Lamentations Of ap-
ylause.
Mr.. vlnton Of Gray moved that VIM.
Will. of Portland, and Abner Coburn OF
Bloomfield. bo nominated by Aeelamation
for candidate. for Electors 1T Large.
The motion wa. carried by - unanimous
vote, every delegate responding IN the Aihrin'
atiye.
Mr.. j. u. Hall. from the Committee On
Resolutions, reported tho following s"r'o,'
which va. unanimously and onihuslasileAl'
lyndorted
R,slr,d. That the Republican. Of Maine,
in Convention assembled. cordially. enihn'
siastcllly and harmoniou'ly endors' tho
nomination II Abraham Lincoln for Pre-l'
dent. and Hannibal llamlin Tor Vice Pre'i'
dent. and pledge TO them the electoral vote
Of the State by triumphant and over
whelmiug majority.
Rsolrei, Thl, the Platform adopted by
tho Chicago Convention cmbodie' the polli'
zeal creed Of the Republicans OF Maine.
We take nothing from it-anG add nothing
60 it.-bu, commend all ~. principles 10 The
generous supper, OF every libeFty'loyIns CT
iEcn OF the State.
Rooir,d. That in our candidate tor Gov
ernor. Hon. Israel Wa'hburn. Jr.. W. pre-
cent man in every respect worthy OF The
.tation-1nc whose eminent ability, unspot.
ted Integrity. 0nd intimate knowledge OF
the interest. of tho STATE, and lifelong
devotion to the principles Of the Republican
party. eutlile him to the cordial support OF
all Who have At heart the Ius interests and
welfare Of Name
4. On motion OF Mr.. WILCOX, tho President
II tho Convention was instructed 20 notify
he candidates OF their nomination.
Tho thank. oi the Convention were then
voted 90 the officer. II the C1nVeniion-aui
the Convention adjourned with nine rou'ins
cheers for the candidates-Staiea aud Nation.
al-and Cor the Platform.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15
Hon. I.rasl wa.hburn. Jr. Nominated

A.we anticipated, the aboyenamed gen.
tlsman va, nominated at Bangor, with The
ml., complete unanimity, and great en'hu.
.i.sm. Thi.isu o.. IL should he. This nom
nation u smpla,,sllly one "G, to be made,
and tie voice Of iae pooPle long ago indie'-
tel that Mr.. Wasubnru was the looming
man" lie i. too well known to need to
have his biography written at the present
tune: and We lave only to add that be is
iu.t the msu 70 carry our standard through
The present campaign. until 10000 majori-
inv shall be inscribed thereon 10 September.
Taisi.a proud position for any man bot
Israel wa.hburn. Jr. will well sustain it.
4" Oh Oxford" will come forward uanlally
to back up her IONS, by the largest Repub'
licau u.jurity ever cast within her borders.
N,ns cheer, Tor the &" Olfori Bars,
H,SLIS aud wAsuurRN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-06-15
Milton Mineral Springs.

The rcsor, to mineral srFIns, aud wa ter
ing place, during the summer months Is
very fashionable throughout our country.
Those who have money enough, 80 soon as
the Do: Star rascs. II not before, bic away
to saratoga or Newplr, or som, other FASH
ionabl, resort, while those whose means arc
les. are content 10 pa,ronilc places nearer
home. 40 doubt tho open air, out door
exercise in the fresh country air conduec-
B t, health, to say nothing Of the virtue OF
! tie healing water. but It is no less a fact
that certain mineral springs contain medi-
cinal agents which are often effective in the
removal Of di.sa.e..
In thu. connection the Milton Mineral
Spring i. entitled 10 the notice OF those who
are suffering with pulmonary, bu, more
particularly those who are troubled with
llcpa,ic or Urinary Diseases. /, has tscc-
tel some cure. which are truly wonderful.
Several individual instances might be -asn-
toned where per.oi. have been cured Of
their diseases by the use Of the water from
thi, spring when all other medicines have
failed.
The Spring is situated about q mile and
q half from the AndroscOsgn river in Rum
ford and at an elevation Of nearly three
hundred feet above its bed. \ good sason
road leads from the river road 30 the ,pJing
Tho spring i. about six feet m diameter
and tho water boil, up in places over It's en-
tire bed. The water il very clear ASd pure
and pllatable, but it leaves a peculiarly
junction., feeling in the mouth, and 90 'he
hands after washing in it. Cloth soiled
with oil can b. elesnsed in this SaieT as
easily as i. can in ordinary water With the
aid Of ,oap. Though the water is pare, the
sand which i, thrown up in it has Pesu-
liarly saline taste. What tho ingredients
OF the water are has not yet been ascertain
ed, though 1t evidently contains neutral
salt with an alkaline tAse. Mr.. ID. D. w.
Abbott who owns tho spring is building
large house for ,hs accommodation OF trarell-
srs and tourists, which will be opened absu,
tie frs. Of July.
Persons who wish to enjoy n pleasant
ride and test the qualities OF shis wonderful
spring will do well to give Mr.. Abbot call.