davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
Alleged Spontaneous Combustion.

The Tay lof Falls Wis., Reporter
says:
On Tuesday, Will Mr. Corey and
his two sons were at work in Il field
near his house, th,ir attention was
arrested by smoke. which appeared
to rise from HI siabie. They hur-
ried to the barn as quickly rs posi-
ble. and discovered pitr oi s'raw
to he on fire. TniS WAS mmedl te-
" ex ingui,hed, and as they ware
returning to the iieli. the Stable
caught Ia different places, which, BY
considerable ex'rtion. WAS put out.
Before, ,however.'bey y hadlrf'th pr NJ
ises. s.anotber fir was disGOw re ulGer-
meath the granary III a,!ile Of boards.
The bottom board WIS burnt neariy
through, but the othrs were not even
scorcbed. After this WAS put out
Mr.. Corey sent Que OF the boys
into the houSc 10 ascc rtaln II ali was
,Ce there. lie Immediately came
out and told his father that the house
was on fire. Mr. Corey Immediate
ly ran up stairs, where he found
some clothes that his wife bad laid
away the day before, burning. They
were thrown out oI The Niadow. and
from that until late at midnight the
fire broke out Ill over tie house,
First.psp+r would catch, then the mus
keto bar, then straw bad, &c. and 1t
was ouiy by the utmost "Xerilons
Of Mr. Corey, aided by two other
gentlemen, MessIs. Hale and Trade,
we'll, that the building WAS saved.
The fire continued TO trrak cut atm
tervals for severa! days, aud attracted
many visitors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

This singular disease has becom'
so prevail ut and has been so geptF
alIy iatai that a suggestion IN Iegaf'
70 lis cure will hardly prove unln'ef
estipg. The Cincinnati Press says
TIE ,iagnoslie by which i''
known from other complain's OF th'
,hroat is the formation OF mem
brane whirh increases gradually uh''
The na,irnt is literally strangied Il
death. II is'someiimes accompanied
bv ulce ration and extreme Pr"s'ra'
tion of the entire system, *nG a.
others BY neither of these symp'
tom,. vel in either case it is eqna i>
fatal 10 arrest the formation OF
,his membrane would therefore seen
couiyalept TO curing the disease, and
-tI;s in mos, instances may be done
in ,he following manner:
in he early stages OF compliant
which IS alwa,s accompanied oy sore
ness and swelling of the throat, lei
th,, p,ti.nt us simple solution o'
s.lt and wafer as a gargle every
ei.een minutes. at the same 'ime
moistrn piece of ainnei with Il
sointion of the same kind, maze a;
warm as the patient Can bear Ii, anu
hind :, aroun,! the throat. then wiring
it As often as The gargle is adminls
tered. and meanwhile sprinkle hn'
s.,t h.,we.n the q rnnel and the neck
U,e inward.y SOM TOME or sunu'"
ant. either separately, or, II The FfoS
tr,iion b. great. use both togsi net
Tae tr mlmeu., as my be Seth' =
ex.remely simple. aud # usea IN 'n
early stng.s of the disease elect
a complete cure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
10. 2q.---VOL. 10.


oAr g.,y, Dollar. for one year II PAID a,
Ibs sineof Subscription, , ~ /" EDO tss
,1l, ,,ifty ftaatS, WI fHou1 DEVIATION
,rter the exriration Of three MOI II 5
sfe ~. E.iit- fox Advertise h.t'tS' 80
Work. ar Subscription, CONSIDERED que
when contracted except against ,hose WI
whom we have running accoui7e.
ar4-S,bscr;bery failing % order dlscontln-
uance oC the naper at the expiration oi the
tim. Tor which they may have subscribed,
.ons;deraa as wishing TO renew; ana IL
will h, continued to them accordingly
.~yn p,ner will be sent out oil the
co..tv unYess paid form auFailce'
~ Alrertisement inserted O
az nor souare Of f"eiVe s-inc
or s,ess,for the first lnser''o"
.,e,ts for each contlnnance' IN !,
a. - Persons advertising 10y the year T''l o1 T'
charged s'arty Deiiars 10. "no'' III,
umr. I1yeuiy DOisaf> toi w -
fen 1si tr~ FOR one-1uai'0i'
ion rom thss>terns nndef any =" q" ..tao'' "~"
frTs The privilege OF year.! "u> a,,y
.t,jcug iin.ifsd To Their o'o" '"'"''p'" 9, w -
.sa,,l,r h, si,,e ,s. and the business "i an nd-
vertising. lirIn is not conslder'" 40 i' '''e''~
that of its Individual menberS
H. ,nuouueins candidates : Hr''e boii''
- he pan in n,Erance IN erery ease.
p Advertisements not mHfNee W" IN.
uumber of insertions when handed H. WI
l,e continued niitH or,le'sd ont, d'r' P"y"'''
crrFet IL,
EFe N, a iUerfiseme,I inserted g'''""'g ,.;,
f-T Advertisements OF an ahnsi'e n"''''''
not he inserted at ony ri'oe. -,
srJesos Printing. Of ALL E'""S' "'| u,|
.io,y' ON xcu type. and on as re'so'iao'
,er,os as any office in Tennessee
No Pu,,sr will be discontinued uh,'' .,
nj lrrearages are Paid ul'--eTeepf al u"
option 81 he PHbHsher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

The Right Of Secession.- llersobel
V. Johuson, the Douglas C candidate
for Vice President. in his SOM what
celebrated letter to Robert a. White,
and Others. says:
TIE R,qht Of secession must te
,uniulaiafd II is tie hest and only
hope of The South. LIT os IN iot"i9
it with unanimity, and we can ioid
in check the spirit Of Ambition
and consoli latian. But if we yield
it the whole theory OF our + deratIve
system is charged; and We are In the
power Of those whosem ercy aIike thai
Of The wor to the / NIB. II W. }iehI
it. we not only proclaim IN advance
that VIZ submit to usurpailon ant
aggression, but we do worre-~t
admit that IRE hore no = git TO resist
And fhat is Political IasSdl0gr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

an Opportunity "0t 10 be ncglre!- !. I, ::
,J-An lrlshmnil enterIug the i"ir
a, .Bal;ingagone, saw The well d' hntd
fnm Of Large head bulglpg out OF the
.,n,as of ,cut. The iomptati"u
was irresistible up went the shlll1ial
aud down went the man. Form
rnsbea from the tent hest OF angry
f.llows 90 avrnge the onslaught
J,I,soc their astonishmeat when they
f,und the assailant to tie one O
tbeir own fAciiuu. "Oci'! Nicholas,
!, they. "and Gid YOU knowl, wa'
Rr.,ly O lsren ye hi'? 'Irnit
did i not" says he; "'bad luck f'
m, far that same; but sure II M
own f.,her had been there, and h'
head looked so nice and eonvanlen'
| cculd not have helped myself
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

Two fugi'iye slaves were recently
arrested in Chicago, Ill, by the u
S. Ma:sfal aud committed They
were rescued by il mob and p'rmlt'
ted to escape Is this the way the
North expects TO preserve the unlo,i'
Such ac:s are fast severing the ilnk;
which bud it .egether
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

Pretty women kiss one another,
says an ill-natured person. on coming
into arOom, because it is graceful
scustem; they do the game on going
away7because are they delighted to
lose sight of each other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

THE ORIGIN cFTuE TURKISH CREs-
CENT When Philip of 'iacedon ap-
preached by night with his troops to
scale the walls of b. zanlium- the
moou.shones out and discovered his
design to the hesieged. who rePulsec
him. The crescent4was Afterwards
adoo,ed rs tie favorite badge of The
CITY. When the Turks 'o9k b. zTn'
,ium, they found the crescent in every
publjc place, and. believing It 20
possess some magical power adopted
it themselves
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

The Governor elect Of Massschu-
salts. Mr.. Andrew, does not seem IN to
appre ciate the Importance of cOueiiia-
iiou, for in speech, after bis elec-
ton, he announced the iIrepTessible
conflict. in It's most dangerous fOIm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

Not less than 100 professional as
sassins. SAYS foreign letter writer's
obtain livelihood by their peculiar
ayoeaticn IN Lisbon, Portugal. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

The Southern Medieal Students in
New York have been holding indig,
nation meetings. What busmess
have they there at ali? Are there
no Southern Mediea! Colleges where
they could be taught!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

Some II OF Is Southern Students
have 1T Cambridge University,
Mass, for their homes, in Consequence
of the recent election. They had
no business being there at all, in
the first instance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
BEWARE Of LuClFER MATCHES :

BEWARE OF LUCifEh nAlNH""
A G,rm,n paper relntesthe ioIiowins:
Twn men. enlcriag a tavern II CIm-
briu. Fr nee. recently, "rder' d some
coffee, and ,.fter drinking the llrs'
eur, both dropped do@n dead. The
landlady fetched the polio; they
l,lkel Of j i-oniug How Is Il
possible? cxclaimrd the i'nllady;
'.;hey only drank but one cup 81
O. ne. and that could not have hnrt
them" Thus say ying. TO prove Inc
harmlr lrssness of it, she herself drank
cup Hardly having par'akfn o'
this she herself fell down dead too
o. examining the coffee pot, they
found "a packet Of lociier matches a
the bottom oI ii.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

Tie Prussian Gez-tte SAYS tna'
400 sersons have died IN Southern
R,ssi. aud Kleva from the pnncture
of = description Of poisonous NY
wb;ch made its way from Asia
About 60 or 70 years ago,a grea'
number of persons died from SIM,
liar cause.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

The n. Y. Times announces. al
mos: au'horiIatiyely. that Nj Lin
coln will not 'be governed in the
least degree" BY tie decision OF the
Supreme Court as to the right to the
protection Of Southern property
This is startling.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

Tho United Presbyteri'n Prssoy-
sotv Of sI;chigan, We observe, has
resolved that, rs it is one oil ~.p'
things which can be done another
day, it is wrong 10 solema'zs 'na''
Stages on tho Sabbath.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

The popula,ion OF Arkansas Is
likely to exceed 100000, and she
will probably be entitled to four II
not i've Representatives to Congress
She now sends but two.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

The Banks Of South Caroliaa
have total eircn,ation Of $685.
242, Deposits s3497,122, due oih-
er Bauks S3,20l 495. They have
in specie Sl.4O5.S9S, due from c'ber
banks S773 $50. bank notes S376.-
936, Domestic Exchange S10,306,.
-UO8.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

The Bar Of Lowndes county, Aass
have refused to collect Nor!hern
claims on citizens Of that State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
~nHMAHGo-

YOU MAY CO.
You nav love your new wooer for aught that
care,
You NAV smile upon him as you've smiled
upon me;
There's pride in my heart that shall tighten
despair,
Though writhe in my fetters at mention
OF thee.
You may think Of him, sweet, with his broad
landed home,
And of me with my toll, striving hard for a
name;
And though 90 down in the struggle to como
Ills tie same olIen story told-ended 'he
same.
You may win his whole heart with your DARK
smiling eyes,
And the rose of youl cheek may grow bright
at his glance;
But # he be iruer than 7, sorrow lies
Many years in his path, fora lieiime'e mis-
chance.
For his gold aud his lands, though they houghI
thee at first,
Will rust out the soul that is paid for iheiI
gair,
And slaones. aud madness be one and ac-
crrs.d.
With gliding that serves for mantle oi pam
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

There are twenty alleged murder
ers confined 10 the Tombs. New
York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
A Modern lluel.

/ You must fight ne, sif-eode
Of honor-name your weapons, time
aud place
Certainly, by all means. Weap-
ons shetguns. Tine tomorrow.
Plac3--HOboken.
! The seconds we're chosen. All
arranged, the parties met On the
field. Ground stepped Of, the Sec
onds began to load the guns
Stop, stop said the challenged
party. "that's wrong; those guns
mu tu't'be loaded
! Not loaded! Are you mad?
: mot exactly was the cool re-
joinder; "oo the contrary, ! q tier
M self that / am rather ssnsible."
'Pshas,this is TO timefoI jeslng.
AUST uly opinion. Im.not in the
habit ol jqs'ing my iifs in danger.
That fellow challenged ne. / had
;he choice of weapons. l chose sho:
guns. By The way. that vas tie
bargain wasn't liz
ITO be sure.
Very well.Ioad EN- Up. then"
The seconds glared al him a nom
ent, His antagonist groW!ed an
apatbema upon eowards. Tie other
grirnrd and tie foSling pieces weIs
loaded
"An resdy?7 elied tie seconds.
Yes replied TIE challenged rbus
just excuse NE allow me 70 exam
iHe those guns"
DO you doubt our honor?" ex-
claimed the seconds
No shu1ling," cried the altag-
onist.
There emit be- said the cha
lengeG-"not Of my mortal coll if |
Can beIp it. at least
He stepped up, teok the guns, aud
before the seconds could interfere,
iyed then ooth oh-
"Thers--giye him a gun. I'm
ready"
What do yon mean. sir?
81 mean that ! said I would fgbs
With shot guns, and I've only just
made~sure that they aeere shot
That duel came 10 a sudden ter
mina.ion Immediately, If not soeuer.
RURAL LoGIc.--Some years since
a poor boy ip--eounty, Va,
named Tmberlake, was sent to
school, gratuitously, by gentisman
named Starke. The boy was plow-
ing one day with a one horse-team
and his horse bring disposed to turn
ash! from the traa cuurse, be baEls
out 10 him.
Why dent you come hither,
tells you?"
a gentleman happening 70 be near
aud oyerbearing the boys exclama-
ton. calls out to him SAYING
Il thought S'arke sent you 10
scl.ool to learn grammar
"Humrl!' retorted ,be boy. do
you thiui, that ! m such tarnstion
fool rs to talk grammar 70 a bOrsel"
The Banks Of South Carolioa
have "A total circulation Of S6,435,-
242, Deposits s3497, ,l22. due 9TH
er Bauks S3,20l 495. They have
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
GempIe If Ghs Muses.
On 1}cfsetack through the Wa0es.

On DoFseback through the Wa0es
l ride along the barrow lane,
Then ford the s,reamlet's mimic food,
And now | draw my lridle rain,
Within the shadow OF the-wood.
Far towers above the verdant arch,
OF leaves and branches reaching high.
The silVery foliage of the larch
Floats tromblugly .aiuss the sky.
But the coarse undergrowih is rank;
The dainty bl ON Of spring is dead.
And along the slopins bank
The yellow sIirea swing lis head.
Twigs. fallen in the browning grass,
Break crisply underneath our feet:
Will briars line the way we pass.
And Lish-grown weeds across it meet.
Down-rroddcn lie the wi,hered ferns,
Dying, yet leaving faint perfume;
And. lifting high their hluntips urns
A few late flowers of scarlet hloom;
And yet the Ltr,s sing sweetly shrill,
AS in the DAYS Of spring Hey surg.
In the green tree-torS. waving still,
As when to sweet STAY winds thsy swung.
That heart is like this August wood.
From which youths early bloom has fed;
Where later. coarSer cares mtrude,
O'ercrawiins all the de.rh"pes dead,
Which hides the places of their tombs.
Nor cares to keep enc sign above,
Replacing with more fiaunting blc yns
The violeis Of vanished love;
Which holds the outer things Of life
Up, as these elms s;ai'ti, proud aud high,
As If 'twere stiIl with verdure rife,
And fragrant heart-hiooms did not die;
Which smiles-Lnt ah. their noisy glee
OF glalness shpws as little sign
As these dim asters show to me
The daisies Of he April time.
For like these woods, such hearts must keep
S,me withered traces of their primo,
Though pride my strive to hide them deep
With the tall weeds of later time.
From such with sa.idpned thought we turn
AS fro:n the wood turned to-day,
That lifr's hot sua mus so soon burn
The dewv freshness of the May.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-28
Quarters, or Parts of Sections.

@r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR TIE CURE OF emsz
Costivcnsss, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, q
Dysentey, Foul Stomach, E,ysipclas, Hsadachs,
Piles, Rheumatism, Er,.pions ard SKIN Dissases
Lirr Complaint, ,Dropsy, 7attsr, 1snnors aud sI
Sal Rhewn, lEorms, Gont. Ncnrayia, a. = st St
Di,,ner Pin, and for Pivifying tbs Blood.
They arc sugar-coatcd, so that the most ssnsi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best apcrient in the world for all the purposes Of
family physe. tt4t 7%sA s-@e
Price IS cents Per Boz; Five boxes for $lo0
Greatnumbcrs of Clsrgymen, Physicians, States.
mon, and eminent pcrsonages, have lent their ot
names certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our space hero will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named hlr-igr
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
given with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should bo fol-
lowed for their :
Do not be put off by unprinciplcd dealers with z
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand Ayers, and take Others The sick
want The best aid there for them, and they should
have it. -
y All our remedies are for sale by
FOR SALE BY s"2
JOHN NJ. KIRKBRIDE, Woodsfed;
H. C. KOTZ EBEU, Malaga asi2S
NJ. P. MILES & SON, Somerton. ,gaigcE
August 29,1S60.-1y. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-28
Quarters, or Parts of Section.

% 9N{t 80
north east quarter Of north east Or.
middle part part W half of section
north west quarter of north Or
part W half Of section number five
part W half of section number 8
south west ar. OF south east Or.
north end half of north W or.
south end half of north W or.
$ qr.of W, or. &sw or. of e or.
north west quarter of north 9 or.
north west quarter Of north " or.
north part g half Of north wqr.
south west quarter of north W ar.
south west quarter of north or.
south part g half of Forth west or
west half of south west quarter
north west quarter of north g or.
west half of north west quarter
south west quarter of north e or.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
south west quarter of south Or.
south part east bali Of south W Or.
west half OF south west quarter
south end west half of north Or
east half of south west quarter
north west quarter of north W Or.
east half of north west quarter
west half of south west quarter
north end north west or. of n Q or.
east half Of south west quarter
west side south W or. of south or.
east part east half of north Or.
north west quarter of north W or.
! south east quarter of south or.
north west quarter of south W or.
! south west quarter of north or.
north east quarter of south W or.
west part south W Or. of north 9 or.
south east quarter OF north e Or.
! north east quarter OF south or.
! north east quarter of south W Or.
south east quarter of south W &c.
/; eqr. of n W or. & W or, of n or.
east half Of north east quarter
north east quarter of north W Or.
| north west quarter of north or.
south east quarter of south W or.
west half Of north west quarter
south west quarter
west half of south east quarter
south east quarter of south W Or.
north west quarter of south W or.
north eas. quarter of south W Or.
west part north W or. of south W or.
north part east half of north W or.
south east corner Or. of n Or.
south west quarter of north 9 or.
south east qua.tsr of north W or.
east part of south east quarter
north east quarter of south or.
east half north W or. of south eqr.
south west quarter of north Q or.
east half of north east quarter
south west quarter of north W or
north west quarter of north wqr.
north east quarter of south or
south east quarter of south e.qr.
f, north part west half of south W or.
south end west J Of south W or.
north corner J of south e or
west half of north west quarter
north west quarter of north5e or.
south part east of south or.
north east quarter of north W or.
west half of south east quarter
south east quarter of south " ar
north p,rt east Of south east or,
south part east hal + Of south Or
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-11-28
Ayers Cherry Pectoral /.

every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that,
1t is entirely unnecessary for hs to recount the :
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been ern~
throughout this section, we need not do more than
the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11
Appreciation OF American skill
Abroad.

The New York Herald INDUCES the follow
ing sensible and truthful remarks: !.
1t is an interesting coincidence, that,while
the Great Eastern-the triumph of British
naval architecture-is exciting the wonder
and admiration of our citizens, the builder
of an American ship, constructed in one OF
our own dock yards for the Russian govern
ment, should just have become the recipient
of a practical acknowledgment of the skill
and talent of the ship-bullders of New York
direct from the hands of the Gar of all the
Russias. s,
Baron Stoeckl the Russian Minister at
Washington, has presented Mr.. W.. b. Webb,
of this city, magnificent damon snuH-box
from the Emperor Alexander, in acknowledge
ment Of his approval of the great ship Gen-
eral Admiral, which Mr. Webb built for the
Russian navy, at his shipyard in this city;
and also diamond ring to Capt. Comstock,
as a recognition of his services in plotting
the vessel safely from New York to- Cronstadt.
1t was not long ago that. the Emperor of
France presented diamond box to another
American citizen, for his invention of q
pontoon boat of novel and admirable con7
struction. Americans have also supplied
ships to the Turkish navy; and we should
not be surprised if the Japanese government
were soon to order some vessels to be built
in America for their naval or merchant ma
rine service.
Thus, while the governments of Europe
and Asia recognise and sustain the shipe
building skill of this country, and award
handsome tribute to the genius and ENTER
prise of our naval architects, our own. .gox,
eminent has been for the last eight or ten
years doing its utmost to repress theenergies
Of our enterpfising men in this branch of
the nations progress, and to break down all
our ocean steam lines, both to Europe and
California. 1t has left us without single
line to Europe, to Mexico, or to any portion
of South America-British steamship COM
panies monopolising the whole, and carrying
the United States mail to and from these
points. !, :.
This miserable and beggariy policy is the
result of degeneration of public spirit, the
vulgar and selfish passion for party quarrels
which governs our political men, the greedy
rapacity for spols which actuate them all, in
every branch of the public service, and the
wretched class of individuals who are elected
to Congress from every quarter of the coun-
try. While the Republic is making rapid
progress IN material prosperity, not only at.
home, but in foreign countries-adyancing
every branch Of science and the mechanical
arts, and winning fame in all quarters of the,
world-our government is doing nothing to-
encourage, or even to avail itself of, but.
every thing to depress public spirit and en-.
terprise. Intent upon party scheMes, spells,
intrigues and the indulgence of personal and
sectional animosities, it permits the best
interests of the country to remain uncared
for, leaving to foreign courts and govern
ments to recognise and develop the skill and
energy of our citizens. This is a lamentable
state of affairs, but it is absolutely true.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11
VIM. FAULKNER a. SON,
w. r. THOMPSON,

DENTIST,
Marysville. -. ID street, between Third
and Fourth.
@f%N Teeth filled with chemically pure Cold
cSifYf How else, J. W can you make gold pure ex-
cept by Chemicals
NV Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is illpredominant,
and must be- as it occupies but little, if any,
space than the natural teeth, thereby retaining the
volume of the voice; making them comfortable and
regulating contour.
DR.. Winter-wby do you not out like man
and test the NATTER in place of descending to bill
lngsgate. You say that you inserted skeleton Atmos
peric plates fifteen years ago. You assert what could
not possibly have happened. otherwseit would have
been in use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton
Atmospheric plates my plan are of recent date.
junl6 3m