davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

N,rotrov AM TuE U>ITrp Sr,rt'. The
French Emperor il evidently joalous Of the
good will which England has gained in the
United State. by The visit Of the Prinsc Of
Wales. and i, determined to keep pace with
hi, rival. II possible IN securing the trend.
,hir Of this country. This we infer from
the following incident related by the follow
ins inciicn, rcla,Si by the Paris eouc'Pou.
dent Of the New York Times
The American Minister, Mr.. Faulkner.
was called Few days ago 10 the palace oi
~ Cloud, 10 deliver into the hands OF hi.
Majesty the letter Of recall OF the Coun, de
Sartiec- a, minister Of Washington. This
ceremony, where ministers only are con-
ccrned, !, usually performed with the Min
lister OF Foreign Adairs; bat tho Emperor
desired TO doubt, 10 show special a,tcn.
ton on this occasion 10 the agcn, Of the
United States. IN thi. interview Mr. Faux.
nor was retained a long time in a friendly
conversation with hi. Majesty, in which the
latter displayed that wonderful general
knowledge Of Affairs all over the world for
which he j. remarkable, and recalled in all
its details. with many expression, ofdelight,
hi, visit to th, United States. lie spoke Of
his As,oni.hment at the wonderful activity
OF New York after hi. arrival from sluggish
Europe. lie referred at length 10 the war
fears Of England. and denounced those fears
a. the creates, ab'urdlty. lie had no. now
and never had a thought Of provoking a
war with England HIS prldo and ambl.
ton was 10 elevate France to a high posi-
ton Of commercial and agricultural pros
rcriiy, and be could best accomplish this
by remaining the friend and ally Of Eng
land. TO suppose that be would so TO war
with England for revenge was a small COM
rliment t, his craftsmanship. The Empcr.
or was warm in hi- expressions Of friend
ship TO the people Of the United Sntc-, and
promised his good will in the conclusion Of
new COMMERCIAL treaty"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

PERSONAL. We understand that Hon.
c. ". Walton Of Auburn has retired from
the law firm Of Record, Walton 4 Luce-it
being his intention to withdraw from the
practice Of his profession until the close Of
his Congressional term. lie intends to
spend the coming winter at Washington.
Mr.. Walton relInquishcs large aud rapid
ly increasing practice, /: being his determi.
nation to devote his whole time and all his
energies to the interests which are entrus'
ted to him by his election to Congress. lie
has the reputation Of doing whatever he I'M
derhkes as we'll as !, can be done. aud he
Is determined that hi' Congressional career
shall no, be an exception. journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

MARE wnlrAN SurN,Rr By the pol.
iieness Of Hon. II. p Tor.sy, the prime pal.
We are in reeciP, Of the annual catalogue Of
this School. The seminary exhibit, a total
Of 90 students. 1, now stand. upon a fru
basis, snd Possesse, every advantage Of To-
cation. board Of instruction, ease Of access.
Sc., that can bs desired. 4 Collegiate
cOar,s or hiisi hl' ji,: con, into opera
ton, em5raeing a eolr.s Of tire, years.
Thi, department, Ia. accommodation. ior
IeO students. The announcement Of win
Ger tern will DO found in another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

ANoruER DETAuLrER. I, has just been
discovered that II. NJ. Bates, the late Treas
urpr Of Vermont. is deiaulter, 10 larg,
sum. The correspondent Of tho Boston
Journal makes the statement ,ha, the mat
ter has been managed by means Of loans,
which were not entered on the books Of the
Office. lie says.
These fraudulent transactions Of The
retiring Treasurer have been accomplished
through an act Of the Legislature, authorir-
ilg him to negotiate loans, for the purpose
Of deIraying the expenses Of government.
The Developments are OF the most start.
ling character. indicating dofaleation OF
no, lcss than $4,000. The impression is
very strong tina, this may not cover the
whole amount. as every hour brings to ligh,
new cases. But Twill not anticipate. The
money has been obtained from tho banks Of
the State, and from private individuals.
Concerning the uses to which they have
been applied, IL is not necessary TO inquire
or to conjecture. The fac, tha, they were
obtained and not properly entered in tho
books Of the Treasury, is regarded q, proof
enough Of fraudulent intentions"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

10 seeing ladies ride, and horses tro,, Won,
correspondent, would not have been una,
the necessity Of sending rough dnn 4,
notes. and would have saved you the ven,
ton Of being complained Of by a ueub.,
noticed few inaccuracies which I win
correct from memory. Isaac Walker. n
Stowe. bs.t matched colts, instead Of =
Walker. Bes, flock Of sheep. @. W. Wall.
or instead Of Water. Embrsiierod clo,L
Mss Ann Gibson instead OF Mrs.. K,i,
quilt, Miss Lizzie @ Walker instead Of :
@. W. Painting and drawing, DR.. D. l.
IAmpson instead Of DR.. d. l.. sampson.
Yours truly,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
For the ONlofd Demoeat.
wM. r. GooDN0w

DEAR Sir IL noticed upon my return
from Massachusetts,, Saturday. an item in
your paper, wherein member Of tho west
Oxford Agricultural Society complains, oil
Eve inaccuracies in the report. have eI
amined the report and find IL as correct a,
reports in general. Still | regret that any
mistakes occur.
In sclf.defensc, would say that attend
ed the meeting Of tho Society the first day,
and through the poii,eness Of the Secretary
aud his assistant was enabled TO get the
entries made that day. The next day, being
necessarily absent in the eastern par. OF the
county, Of course | VAS no, present. Thurs.
day morning at 10 o'clock was assigned a.
the time for hearing the reports OF Com
mi,tecs.
In order TO got an accurate report | rode
thirty miles during the night OF wednesday
and morning Of Thursday, to bear the re-
ports Of Committees. waited until . o.
clock p. NJ, and with the aid Of the accom-.
modatins Secretary, succeeded in finding
the ehairmcn Of some halI-doIen committees,
who furnished me with the rough draft |
sent you but few Of them having found
time to make their reports, and many Of
them having left Tor home the night before.
"a time and place for everything and every
thing in its time and place" is an old adAge,
and still holds true. Had the reports all
been made as correctly and promptly {"
some we're, and had the members been rs
ready to attend to the reading Of them as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

fV,LE MEpIciL CoLLTGE. The eleventh
Annual report Of this institution ha. been
received. This is a regularly chartered
College, for the Medical Education Of wo.
men. under the instruction Of Pre'idsu,
and six Professors. Tho student. receive
regular course, Of lectures, a. well as elias.
steal instruction, and receive a diploma. on
graduating Such instruction is also given
10 womea, A.will e, them to &C, as nur,es.
Besides the regular students. a large num-
Der Of ladlc, attend the course, Of lectures
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS,

i-}r-,- ,'-iai GaruHoviy isrr, NcI'-iig
r., GA BAY stat, bad a good deal Of
work 5n her hands, Tuesday, but,be id
it well Andrew ha, ihe arscs, majority
ever given Tor Governor. amounting TO
10000. AMI similar magriy for L.1,liu
s. HamlIu, We lo.,, however, one mem.
hsr og C1n.r ,s..-,he gallant BIr,insame,
a-liu.; whom was concentrated the ycn.
g,iucs OF ;be e3,t1uocncy. suohs and olAce-
holder, Of the city. The frauds proved, We
h5ps, wall give him a .el,,-,t not, much
credit may the e" hub OF the uniyers " gain
from 10, R.Jr,'o7'4hrr rLaycr Is defeated
O, De ousL, 60 o.. We ned 20, add that
the old Commonwealth never dos ,hlnr- by
halsc-. 50 that nearly a.. Of our ohssrs are
elected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

OLD OXFORD. wepubli.h returns from
a good portion Of Old Oxford to-day. They
show ne; Republican gain Of 600 over
the vote Of September last, and 4 majority
Of 400. This is more than was expected,
and more than the most sahguine could
have anticipated. Old Oxford has proved
herself worthy to be called the birthplace
OfOue Of the noble men who are to preside
over the destinies Of this Republic for the
next four year,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
NEW Jersey.

Little Jersey swings bravely into line,
recording her seven votes tor Lincoln 4
lltmlin. She rc.clects Gov. Pennington,
and probably all the Congrsssmca on the
R,rublican ticket
The returns Thurs,lay morning, indicate
,ha, the fu.oni.ts have the state. The
contract gives Douglas the electoral vote. Il
twill elec, him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

Rufus Horton, Esq, IN aged citizen Of
Portland, was run over by train on the
X. 4 7. Il. Il. on Friday, and injured 50
severely that 10 died in an hour after being
carried home. Both legs were cut OF lie
wa. abou, 50 years OF age, and the Adver-
,i.er speaks OF him as one OF the mos; NJ
RICH, and honorable citizens OF iha, city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
NEW YORK
Eao, Confused, or rorS.

AA'fNt WI aa.at '' N"fh.f
New York, Tor the pas, few weeks, la,
been the seat Of battle, Tor the whole eoun.
try. Numberles, Fusion tickets, each Of
which melted away before the rising sun OF
the day succeeding is connection, have fol-
lowed each other with extraordinary rapid.
Ity, tiil a; last q tieketwas established. only
to be rcpudia:el by the people on election
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

wArEEvuLE CotlrGr BY the courtesy
OF Prof Foster, our tabl, i, supplied with
the Catalogue of waieryille College, Tor
lS6O. The classes, except, the senior, are
very large, giving an aggregate membership
Of IL s,Iisuts. Oxford County /, repre-
ssnici ,u three OF the CLASSES rs faculty
is e)mPls-l o.. able uen aud sound scholars.
emitting the institution 20 the confidence
and support o! the people o!the who'll,
STATE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

Ac,pn DrvrioN No. 80. The following
i,a IL, Of the name, Of oticcr. chosen for
the current quarter
Horace y Bolster. W. p; c. McFhd.
den W. A., II. +. Knish, 4. Il. s.; W. u.
Royal r.; NJ. Rice. Con. ;. Pratt |. ;
W II. Bolster Il. $. |. Il. Sanborn E :.
;. S,urieyan,, Chap. c. Bolster \. c.
A. & Mitchell O.S.
50. Pass, Nov. lsi. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

PrREr DAVIS PNN KltttR. Every DAY
afford. new proof, OF the peculiar effects Of
thu. preparation. In casc' where a di'or.
dsrci condition Of the stomach. liver and
liver and bowels. /. combined with great De.
brli,y, nervous weakness and intense mclan.
choly, It. effects are mos, beneficial and
wonderful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

The Lewiston Journal learn. that Mr. T.
;. Whitman Of Turner, was thrown from
hi. wagon, on the @s,h ult. and instantly
killed. Mr. W. was Quo Of tho most r.
spectacle citizens Of Turner. whose charac-
ter and reputation were without a stain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

Farmers CLuB. Mex, meeting, Saturday
evening, lOth. SuEod,--PreparatiOn OF
coil for erops,-includins the time and
depth Of blowing, aud amount Of prepare
ton required, as we'll q, best implements Tor
the purpose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

1t is ,clegraphed tina, thirty members Of
Congress will refuse to take their seats in
the case OF Lineoln's election. We do no,
credit the story; we do not believe that
they will allow the Union to be broken up,
and the government, owing them 81 500
each. Patriotism 10 no, 20 dead as that.
lProud,nce Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
ror tn, osrord Democrat
Make way for Mason !

rs in sunshine 50 IN storm. it never fall.
ter.
We demand the banner. II any town in
Old Oxford disputes our title to it ,cs would
like 20 zee their returns. Below Is how
We have gone and done il for Old Abe.
L,aoOia 4 Hamha, twenty-five.
Douglas 4 johnson, one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

AIT TIM woELp OvEE Rediins', Russia
Salye i Acknowledged the grca, remedy for
cuts. Bruises. burns. scald. and wounds Of
every description. II is unequallcd, rs
those attest who have been benefited by IT,
use. Sold everywhere for % cents box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

DrIrrsn Am CoNsrrruoS. Which Of
,hc.s diseases occasion the victim the most
.uG'ring7 Tho Dy'p"p,lc will say the for
mer. Il !, therefore, a eon'oling fact, thai,
Otyeena,cd Bittsrs curo- ihi, most di,trcs.
sing complaint.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. !. About ten O'Clock
last night, a mob broke open the RepubIi.
can Wigwam, and destroyed all the furni-
turc, and also stole tie Republican DAG aud
several Wide.Awake uniforms They also
broke the windows. Only six person. were
in the building ut the time. Pistols were
cred during the melee. Nine persons have
been arrested. There was much disorder in
the city during the night
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

ERRONEOUS RErUESs The town officers
Of Paris, in their return, to tho Secretary Of
State, pa, down tho piece OF white paper
found IN the ballot box, As blank vote,
|, is now in,imatei iha, i, was deposited
by Bell.E,ereti man. who by accident
dropped in hl' platform instead Of his bal
lot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA

L,aoo'a and HaraLa q, 600 10 so 600 Maj
The old Keystone which, in October,
rolled up majority Of $4,000 iOr. Curtin,
reports, at fret start, TIE above named
figures, which may be exceeded, as the rural
districts are heard from.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

Notwithstanding that South Carolina is
to 20 out Of the Union 80 soon, there are
half score Of persons seeking to b chosen
to the United States Senate by the Lesi'la.
ture Of that sucking Kingdom. Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

BrruEL CorRiER. Tho Bethel Courier
appeared last week ma sui, Of beautiful
new type. ~ we'll as new publisher. The
new man !. Mr.. J. Alden Smith. The doc.
tor says he feels like boy with new
jaeket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
ILLINOIS.

Chicago gives Lincoln 1000 majority.
A dispatch says the State ha, given Re
publican majority Of 10000.
WISCONSIN. All the Republican Con.
gressmen are elected, and Lincoln has 10, 900
majority in Tie State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

TIE offers Of the Boone County, Ipi..
bank have been arrested Tor fraudulcn,ly i,-
suing money. 1; Supposed they have cir.
eulAied from tine. thousand 70 Eve thous.
aud dollar, IN the West.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
MICHIGAN.

Michigan reports " good for $1,000. for
Lincoln & Ilamlin." She gives, also, four
Republican Cousressmsn,-a gain Of one,
from 1855, when Howard was defeated by
BOGUS Canadian voting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
DorolA,' osI STATE The future state

TuE DsuNIoN lluvBuG. The Washing.
ton correspondent Of the New York Tribune
says
" Judge Meek, the bosom friend Of Mr.
YancCy, aud Speaker Of the Alabama House
ofRepre.entatiScs, has teen here a few day.,
and declares there will be no disruption Of
the Union in case Of Lincoln's election
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
KANSAS FREE.
DOUBTFUL STATES ALL OURS!
MAINE

The return, show largely increased ma
j,r,ty on the September vote, aud will prob
ssly 100, up $4,000 majority.
The following i. the vote Of towns in Or
ford County. heard from. which show a net,
gain Of nearly COO over Governor vote:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

The amount Of lumber Surveyed In Ban
gor, from January LIST to November I.,,
1850, is lGG, 769,ll7 feet, against 1853 AGO.
$50 feet last year in the same time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

The telegraph reports reasonable move.
menis at the South. Wise is the John
Brown, bu, he hasn't courage to go gu, Of
his own State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

The Bangor Times Gays that ThomastOn
is again resuming the manufacture Of Ii ne,
after having abandoned il for years to their
neighbors Of Roekland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

Mr. A. II Clo-e, formerly Publisher Of
the Eas,Pori sentinel, died IN Boston, on
the 2''h ult., aged 80 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
YrRMnNTl
Bdi~ end B'Hr

Little Vermont j. true a. steel. She runs
her ma5u,y up % $1,000 Tor Lincoln 4
llamhu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
NEW HAMrSnIEE.

RTrsirsr ~ 600 Minority
The returns irom New Hampshire show a
handsome gain On the Governor vote. The
man-tiy will no, he ar from 600
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

\ cave, eoOtainiug several spacious apart.
msn.s, has been found in Mccuuticook
Mountain, Canada.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
ONO.

Partial returns show large gains on the
Republican vote. We shall probably have
the State BY $4,000 majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

MINNESOTA. The returns show Republi.
can majOriiles which look as though W. have
the State.
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND, have probably
gone for Bell.
Breskinridsc has North Caroline, Georgia
and Louisiana.
We have no definite new. from the other
States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09

0DOEOrs. Cyru. Wheeler, Esq., ethib.
tied one hundred bushels OF Onions, at the
late Fair, at Wa,eryille.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
JoHS J. TERRY. Editor.
LOCAL AGENTS.

wp iAFAAN,M. Rpaat's poad.
AHEHtCA HtsHTH, Meth far,s'
IlTSHN UFroS, Ncr~ay.
W.. \. DAVIS. penuars.
DAVID DUHotN, Hiram.
e.. e.. SrACN, Pewter,
J. :. PoWHHs, fNshurr.
=. n. bEAN, btusuhsli.
Col ELBTN nAEETR, Lowell.
Hoe. 4. ". woopUURN. Svr,irn.
ruos. faUutscroN, STOW.
JosEFu bNEHoWs. lishron.
CHAELTs MAsoN. Rsihsl
}. RAErLTrT, lncAesMili..
A. h. kSAFF, llan1yrr
DAVID kNAFF. D. EumEfj
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-09
RHODE ISLAND AND CONNECTICUT

Unite. ,Li. time, on the side Of the right,
and give handsome mAj5ri,ie, to: Lincoln 4
llamln.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

A SALE of autographs took place in New
York "Wednesday evening, and the prices
obtained may interest the curious. The
autograph of j. Q. Adams sold for 81 cents;
Arnold, 81; Lady Blessington, 81 cents;
Aaron Burr 81; Napoleon Bonaparte, 1915;
Bossuet, 81 cents; Byron, three signatures,
$5.l2; Napoleon Bonaparte, autograph let
ter, SO; Empress Josephine, $3.50; Pauline
Bonaparte, 81 IS; Cuvier, 81; Charles Car
roll, Of Carrollton, 81 so; John G. Calhoun,
$1.12; Donizetti, y cents; Benjamin Frank
lin, 81; Robert Fulton, 81; Frederick the
Great, SIS; Sir John Franklin, $3.50;
George l., 81. 81; George H., $l.75; George
Ill, $l87; George w., $1.62; General
Gates, So so; Lord Howe, SO; curious
proclamation against tobacco, published in
London, 1927, So 25; an order for hat,
written by John Hancock, SIS so; an auto
graph letter of Lafayette, $3.50; Tom Moore,
50 so; Mirabeau, 1925; Empress Maria
Louise, $l75; Nelson, SIS; Rogers, letter
to Campbell, 1925; Wordsworth, auto.
graph poem, 1925; Duke of Wellington,
So so; William I'LL, $l.75; two letters of
Gen. Washington, one to COL WilIett, $l4,
the other to Col. jackson, $3.50.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

DEPRECIATION OF SLAVE VALUE.-A
correspondence the Charleston Courier from
Washington, says:
There is considerable degree of alarm
and commotion among shareholders in Vir.
ginia, founded upon sensible depreciation
of the market value of slaves. A Virginia
member of Congress, who was here day or
two ago, says that the depreciation amounts
already to hundred dollars head, on an
average. The cause of this depreciation
and also of the stringency of money matters
in Virginia, is variously explained. 1t is
referred, not only to the probable success of
the Black Republican party, but the fear
that the cotton States will, next winter,
enact laws prohibiting the emigration of
slaves from Virginia into those States, and
thus force Virginia to remain a slavehold-
ing State. 1t has been suggested that, in
case of the election OF Lincoln and the es-
Enlistment Of Republican ascendency in
the Federal Government, Virginia and
other border saveholdipg States would be
gradually abolitionized, and get rid OF their
slaves by transferring them to the South.
Controverting legislation, on the Gotten
States, is seriously apprehended. There is
not so much sensation on the subject in
Maryland as in Virginia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
Dtphtheria.

This disease has become epidemic in many
parts OF the country, and quite number of
cases have been fatal. Every one, especisl-
" heads of families, should be on the watch
and prepared to meet the first symptoms
with proper remedies, to which the disease
will be found to yield.
The word "Diphtheria" is derived from
the Greek "Diphtheria," which signifies
membrane" and was introduced in 1927
by Brettoneau of Paris, as applicable to a
peculiar Inflammation of the lining of the
throat and windpipe, which produces false
"membrane." The disease is an old one as
sporadic disease, but is a new one
as an epidemic. As in cholera times
every diarrbea may end in cholera,
and ought to be treated $50 now,
every sore throat may become diphthe-
ria" and ought to be treated. If this is
attended to, there is little or no danger in
the disease. The throat, as soon as dis
covered to be sore, should be instantly eau.
terized. Ordinary washes, or mild solutions
of caustic, edo no good" Have eight
grains of nitrate of silver dissolved in a
drachm of water. Dip in this solution a
camel's hair pencil, or a mop, press the
tongue with the handle of spoon, and apply
the mop or brush freely to every part OF the
throat that is red. Once a day is often
enough; and two, and very often one, appli-
cation destroys the disease.
The disease is accompanied with fever,
and in some cases with an eruption on the
skin, which covers the whole body. These
symptoms generally disappear as soon as the
disease is checked.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

AMONG the Acul mountains of st. Do
mingo, there has been found, in an old house,
bust of Lord Nelson. 1t is of white mar.
BILE, somewhat stained by time and neglect.
Nelson is represented in his costume of ad.
miral, and bears on his breast five decora-
tions. One in commemoration of the battle
of Aboukir, has the inscription "Rear Ad-
miral Lord Nelson of the Mile" Another
medal bears the words: "Almighty God has
blessed his majesty's glory"
This bust, interesting in its artistic and
historical associations, was found on an altar
devoted to the Fetish worship, where for
half century it has been reverenced as the
deity of the mountain streams. The names
of the sculptors were "Coale and Lealy, of
Lambeth" Thus for fifty years bust of
an English admiral has been worshipped as
a heather idol. The finder of the statue
has refused an offer of five hundred dollars
for it. . e1a oa 81