davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
DR.. A. THOM SON,
~ DENTIST,
so. 2, Heals Block,
NORWAY VILLAGE, NE.
THOMAS p. CLEAVFS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
BrownaeId. Oxford Co., Ne.
STATE OF MAINE.

OATORD, ss.-supTrm. Jadrisl Cou,i. March
Tern. 4. ID 1851.
v,sls,ia y. rsrd 80. Ss--,i NciihH,, asi Haa-
sitai MsiLasu.
Nd nov IL appearing To the Court that the
n sa,d Iisasib, MoAll,sis., oss Of the defend
aats, .. ~, an iRhab,isnt Of thi. stat. and has
80 tsn,hi. agent Or attorney therein. and that he
ha. notice of the peadeae, Il ihi. suit;
10 OsDrEsD by the Court that the said
plaintiff POtfy IN. ss.d deie ndsnt Of the pendcncy
ofth's .uit. by causing an abstract of thu. writ
s"h this order u Court thereon To - published
three ~e.k. .sec.s.i,.ly IN the O,iard Democrat
paper printed at PARIS in said County, the last
fub''csi'oa To he thirty DAY. a, least before the
newt tern OF sa,d Cosst 60 he holden at Psri.
aforesaid, on the .econd Tuesday Of August next,
10 the ead that the said defendant nav then and
there spp~sr at 'sid Court, and .hew cause, "
saV he has, My Judgement shoulJ not H. rem
dsr'd agains, him, and execution issued accord.
ingly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

Tvs Rsrsiie. ~. e..shiIiy prepared usi,, he
direct sip~ryi.ian and in.psriion ~ Prot llh.
PiIRNys IN order " me-, that great and Ions feaiiei
vsnt n TIE puhuc usnsly re'n~s. 90 All ne nofe
common all .lSupls ailmsui. n hfs.
A usus~ai'. rshection oil sh0s nst ftH
majority n disease. ffom phich rs suffer snf ne
.ss, A ,i-lr commencement, simple ard irtihg.
A u,,, coil, slight dlsTrhsa, pain IN The sis' ~
[. bsaiaShs, o. hoausnss., ~ brf eA.y snf~i ani
..,l,eI IA tlr.. become. oousunP'ion, lever =
a.,,s,o,s l,ssnisry Cruup 80 oihsf diseAss, stieh
IN ~, ,-,.,r, 10 msisihs f.l - urest
II,,,in the.. r-TDss,lss slTg1y great pfde San'.
n.t,y an baDi simple. o. Yea snor AZ "nee rtN
o. t.l..-utsA.ant, - az o. csase ~ rsi.sshsn,.-
"a, a. b,ose oec Asoulns ris, stiis us enfau's
go. .,s positive AMI certain, hey are ialrn, .ni
=, ono. Tho .psli /. broken stsi n's dangst ana ~.
ysn.,,.oss ~. smTly e0nhrmsi Ne U.s. ~ u,s-e
,,s,slss far famiiie. ant privs,s Tsrsan. - big
90, az, N rss tas so<r sfaTtk AID ooh'ehI'
vas ..ssr pNasrr asn HsiI,Hih
r,soasanA. are sni have been usn. I'm ~
.ans hTs year, past, IN svrry ssci''n % w 49,
,,y .i,h siu,o., lnvAflsh's success NJ 'peA IN
,hs bls.s.t terms u thsiI simplicity snd erris.nN,
snA sa,anr ear haBife'i. 81 aE.n. W ...',,'
TESTIMONY Z, that hey d's good 'A''aeton 70 'hs'
CUSTOMERS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
~ A single hottie Of sPALDiNGs PREPAR
ED GL UE will save ten tunes lie cost annually
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.

SAVE THE PIECES.
Economy, Dispatch
.. 4 Stfch !. TINE sdr,s Mae 2"
AZ accidents will happen. even IN the best reg.
ulsied families, 1t 10 very dersble to have some
cheap and conveniant way Tor repairing furniture,
toys. crockery. &c.
sPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE,
meets all such emergencies, aud no household
can afford 10 he without IL. IL 10 aI~ay. ready
and up To the sticking paint.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. IA brush aceompanie. each o,tle.-
Price, Is cents. Address,
HENRY &. sPALDING.
No. ~ Cedar ST., New.York.
CAUTION.
Ascertain unpsinc ipled persons are attempting
10 palm oil On the unsuspseiiag public. limitations
Of INV psrpared Glue, ! woaId caution all pe'sons
to examine before purchasing, and see that the
full uame,
sPiLDING's PREPARED GLUE
. on the outside ~rapperi all others are swim
ding oounierteits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

Ftes a., .ii,oii.,r, Pror,d,1s,, X. 4.
The Cephalic Pills are said To be a remarkably
effective remedy ior the headache, aud one Of the
,s,y beet ior ihs, ,s'y frequent complaint which
h,. ever been discovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
importing Houses,

IN Boston. he think. he can furnish goods eheape
than can 10 fo.nd ihi. side 81 Boston.
lie ha. WATCHES Of American, Swiss, Eng.
ii,h aud Fr,acb. ilun,ing and Open Faced, Gold,
Silver and Gilt cases.
sPECTACLEs. Of all kinds. aud any qu'n'ii,
III ga,. TO set in oil Spectacle Bows. to suit all
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
Attest. SIDNEY PERIIAM. Clerk
[ A..,raet II I,,ai.ns,, Wn,l

IAt'rsd # Pisi.i.s'' Wni.l
A..amp.it 90 ptoa i..ory mite lor $40 90,
dated at sana-r, Dec. I. tsjs. and sigaed by
s,nael MctIii.,.r AL HANNIBAL MeAllster. paw.
aide 90 de-sRd With interest. date Of Wit.
f,h. ~, Is6i. AddsmaIm, $500.
:. &. Address, E.g.. plaiaiif's sitoiney.
true cop, "f Onier Of Court and ab',rae, OF
writ.
An,,ii SIDNEY PERuAM. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

From "a, D,mouai. ~. Cloud. Misa.
II YOU ATE. OF have bcen troubled with the head
ache. ,eni lor box. tCcphslic Pill.,l 80 that
you NAV have them in case Of attack.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
SIDNEY PERHAM, Clerk.
state of Maine.

Treasurer. Ofhce. Augusta,
Jane 7. lsol.
ron the iollo~ing townships OF tracts OF
~ land not Liable IN t- assessed in ANY to~a,
The "''o~'nx s'ssss,nents we're made b, the Coua-
y Commissioner u Osiord County on the four
teeaih day OF May. ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

COUNTRY DEALERS will do we'll to call
on him aud ave their freight from the city.
PEDDLERs viii end IL ior their advantage to
call uToa him asd stock up. Being 10 connection
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

Battered According In act 81 ConsIcs.. 10 N. year
1860. BY pr. \. 10. Mati,.oa, "a the CIctk's
Ono % the DI.MIei Govt u khodr leland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

Fos- N, ETaRin,r. No,foit. "a.
They have been tested IN more than a ihou'an'
cases, with entire success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
WHISPERS OR A MUsTAcHE

10 from three TO SIX weeks. Thi. article 10 the
oaiy ose ofihe Mad used by the French, AID 10
i.ondoa aad Paris Il 10 IN univef.al u'c.
It's. a beautiful, economical, soothing, vet
stimulating oompouad. actin, u. II by magic upon
the roots. causing beautiful gro~,h OF iu>u'iani
hair. lfappLed 10 the scalp. u viii cure h.rD.
stss, and cause TO spring up in plaee ri the I" VI
spot. a 6ae growth Of nv hair. Applied &C.
cording Co directions, IL will tufn ktD or io~y
hair DARK, and restore gray hair to u. original
oolor, having Il ,ofl. smooth, and flexible. The
"Oseutsr" !. an indispensable article 10 every
geaileman'. toilet. and after one weeks use they
~onli ~, for any confederation he without u.
The Subscribers are the oaly Agent. io' the
article In the Uni,ed Staie.. TO whom all orders
shoa be addressed.
Price One Dollar n box--ior sal. by all Drug.
ri.ts and Desler.i or q box II Oh. 4" Ongueu' "
WARRANTED to have the desired ehscD will bc
..n, to any who dr,iw ~. by mail tdirrCil, &C.
curcly packed. % receipt Of price aud postage
Si.ls. Appl, 10 az address
HORACE l.. IlEGEMAN & CO.,
DRUGGISTS, &c.
- William Street, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19


THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENT or
SPALDIN G'S
CEPHALIC PILLS..
Win convince all who suffer irom
HEADACHE,
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
II WITHIN THEIR REACH
4, re" i,.n=s-,sl. p,', sssshdtiby w. SpaI.
di.E, re, sFo,d sa9soi,S-aLI, proof II m
.!fsasy effh.H-iy 'o,s.i.he ''~'dy.
Ma.oa,ilL. Coon.. Feb. ). 1851.
Mr.. spalding.
Sir:
I have tried ,our Cephaiio Pills. and ~,
ii,n 80 v,H that want you 10 send me tao dol.
lar. ~orth mote.
Part ofihe.e are ior the pei shbof.. to whom !
gave q lev of the 6f., h"N cot from you.
send the PilI. by NAIL. snd obligc
y
JAMES KENNEDY.
IIavsrEnrd. Pa, Feb. 8, 1851.
Mr. spalJing.
Siri
wish ,ou 60 send me one more bos of your
C.phslc Pills. Ait' ''c'it'i g''ai deal y
sr,l from iA'a.
your. respectfully.
MARY Ann STOlkIIOUsE.
Spruce Creek. iIaa,i"s,o. Co.. p.,}
January ~, lsoi.
10. e. spsdins.
Sir:
You will phase send me two hove. Of your
C.phslic Pills. send them immediately.
no. II. siMoNs.
P.S. I AI-s $50! ~, tos Of yss, Cg1ale
P.Ii'. s-d tsd h'~ sI''ii'si.
Relic Vernos. Ohio, Jsn. IS, ls6i.
IIency e. spauldiag. E.q.
Please 6nd enclosed twenty Eve cents. foT
Which -eni zoe aapthrr t-iN IL Crphsiic Pills.
7A,y1, rriy ne t'h r,ii' iAir, ,t,' i,i'd
Direct 4. SLOWER, T.. ".
Belle Vernon, w.andoue Co.. q.
beverly. Mass. Dee. u, is6o.
u. e. sp,lling, Esl. 49,.
wish for some circular. or large show bills,
10 bIin, your Ccphalc Pill. more particularly
t-forr NV CUSTOMERS, II YOU have ANYTHING Ut
the kini. please send me.
One OF my customers Who IL subject 10 severe ]
severe sitk Headache, (u.ually l..t'ng two dsy.)
~, sH,,i gfis aHack ~ On, Az, ~ us u' Of y1s'
Piii,, which seat hrr.
Respectfully Yours,
". u. WILKES.
Rrynold.villr. franklin Co., Ohio,
January y, lsoi.
Henry C.iSpsLling.
No. - Cedar ~. New Yofk.
Dear Sir;
Incb.ed 6nd twenty-five cents, ior which send
h., u " Cephahc Pill." send 10 address Of
Rev. WA. q. Filler, Reynot'bnrg. fankl'n
Co., Ohio.
Yov PA, rDrk ~, q shira-su, H,adaeA,
al~oh ia,faAiu. Truly Yours.
Yp.iL.nti, Mich. Jan ~, is6i.
Mr. spalding
SW:
Not loag since ! sent 90 YOU Cor box of Ceph-
alic Pin. Tor the cure IL the NeryOu. Headache
and Co.tiyrne.s. and received the sane, and
they had 30 good an effect that va. indneed to
send coz more.
Please return by mail. u rect to
A. u. WHEELER,
Yp.ilinti. Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

FSoa re Era~Hv. Ns,foit. Va.
Ccphslic Pills accomplish the uhject lor which
they were made. viz; cure oi headache IN all its
iOim..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
Yp.iLn,i. Mich. Jan ~. is6i.

WI 'TH'''ITNI
sr:
Not loag since sen, 10 YOU ior box of Ceph.
alic Pill. ior the cure Of the Neyou. Headache
and Co.tiyrne.s. and received the sane, aud
they bad 20 good an effect that I va. indaeed To
send COZ more.
Please return by mail. rec, TO
A. u. WHEELER,
ipsilinIi. Mich.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
North and South.

We at the North have our pull backs
and sometimes the patriotism of the faint
hearted among us loses its breath, for q
moment, when stunning news of disaster
to our armies or our plans comes from
Missouri or Kentucky, but we fail to real
ize how many more such blows the rebel:
get. The Hatteras Inlet affair, trifing in
comparison with what we shall yet achieve
on the southern cast, nevertheless filed
the enemies of the Onion with consterna-
tiOn, for it cut off needful supplies and
was the premOnitiOn of yet more terrible
disasters to come when the heat of summer
has passed away. The spirited and proud
patriotism of Kentucky, and the decisive
action of the Legislature, must have been
another heavy blow to the hopes of the
rebels. By what we feel that we have
gained, We may judge how much they feel
that they have lost.
From Charleston to New Orleans bust
ness is at dead stand-still The hotels
are closed or empty; more than half the
stores might as we'll have their shutters up.
Salaries are reduced and prices expanded.
The banks are straitened, and many have
suspended specie payments, while specie is
becoming as scarce as hens teeth. The
city authorities of New Orleans propose to
issue notes Of from &C. to So. The runa-
way slaves are largely increased in num-
Der, and the women are at their wits end
to supply the soldiers with VAIN blankets
and under-clothing for the fall and winter
campaign-willing themselves to put up
with ''eotton comforts" But, in spite of
all these hardships, let it be understood
that the temper Of the South is still un-
changed. They will fight till they are
thoroughly conquered, and with a desper
alton such as it seems that only bad
cause can elicit. J he Union men are un-
able to lift their heads, and our victories
have as little broken their spirit as their
victories have subdued the determination
of the North. They are boarding their
cotton upon the plantations and fortifying
their rivers and harbors. The sequestra
ton of the property of aliens goes on, and
daily and nightly the men turn out en-
lRGSss and drill.
The North is half hearted compared with
the rebel States. We send many men,
but they many more. We contribute free
ly, but they lavishly. We boast of our
ability to send two men to their one They
90 to work and outnumber us from Manas
Sas to Lexington. This is desperate
struggle-Our people do not yet realize how
desperate. If We would conquer we must
put forth all our strength, and put it forth
1t once. This winter must see a marvel |
'us change in the situation" or We had
better never have accepted this fight-pre-
,ious to patriots and holy in the eyes of
III lovers of liberty, law, and good gov
as are the objects for which we
ay down our lives and our fortunes.-N. |
Y. World.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Cotton for a.Cold Climate.

A new rival to the cotton fields of the
South is receiving attention at the hands
of the press. 1t is new kind of cotton
plant or tree which thrives in a cool eli
mate. Mr.. L. G. Kendall of Maryland
says that he discovered it in the Andes,
near the fortieth parallel of latitude, and
that the ground around the tree was then
covered with snow. 1t is perennill, and
lives many years. 1t may be propagated
either from seeds or cuttings. About the
third year it begins to yield crop of bOlls
without seeds, which are not produced in
much perfection until the seventh year
The tree grows to about the size of our
peach trees, and the first one observed by
Mr.. K, about Is feet in height, bore a
crop which he estimated at nearly one hun
dred pounds. Mr.. X. is confident that
this tree can be cultivated wherever In
dian coin can. In its general qualities the
fibre Of this plant has been pronounced by
cotton brokers equal to the best Sea Island
variety, and some bales of it have been
sold in South America for lGc per pound.
The yield is great. With favorable soil
and situation, 1000 pounds can be raised
per acre, while Mr.. K. claims that half
that amount can be depended upon on an
average. Five hundred pounds per acre
is held to be good yield at the South
Important, if true"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
The First American Poetry.

There are few girls or boys in this couu
try who have not heard the nursery rhym,
sung by the mother
Lullaby baby. upon the tree top;
When the wind blows the cradle will rock;
When the bow breaks the cradle will fall,
And down will come cradle, baby and all. -
But how many know the origin ? Short
ly after our forefathers landed at Plymouth,
Mass, party were out in the field where
the Indian women we're picking strawber-
ries. Several of these women, OF squaws,
as they are called, had papPoOses, that is
babies, and having no cradles. they had
them tied up in InGian fashion, and hung
from the limbs of surrounding trees
"When the wind blew, these cradles would
rock" A young man of the party OBJ
serving this, peeled of a piece of bark,
and wrote the above lines, which it is be-
lieved is the first poetry written in Amer
ica.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
The Undertow.

The Atlantic storms throw up large
quantities of '-kelp'' upon the coast. This
is the sea-weed of which the poet writes;
and he musically informs US where it comes
from, thus: -
"From Bermuda's reefs; from edges
Of suDken ledges
In some far-Of bright azore;
From Bahama, and the dashing.
Silver flashing,
Surges of San Salvador"
This sea-weed, or kelp, is of great use
to the farmers. Sometimes, in a single
day or night, hundreds of loads will be
landed upon a beach but few rods in ex-
tent, from which it is drawn and converted
into excellent manure
But what is singular about the drifting
of this weed, it always comes to land. not
with the wind. but against it. Often i'm
mense quantities of it can be seen rolling
in the surges a little distance from the
shore, but it will not land until the wind
blows off the shore. The reason is this.
1t does not float on the surface. to be affect
ed Immediately by the wind, but lies deep,
near the bottom, subject to the undertow.
As the surface-waves are blown one way,
a sub-current must run the other way. to
keep up the balance Of waters. This also
explains the phenomenon which sea-bath-
ers often wonder at When the wind is
east, the water on our coast is warm. But
in those mild days of balmy west winds, it
is intensely cold. In one case the surface
water, which is warmed by the sun, is
blown to us; in the other, the undertow
brings up the icy currents of the neither
leep.
As we sit upon the rocks or walk the
beach, pondering these things, we are forci-
by struck with the thought that in hu-
nan events also there is an undertow,
which is not often enough taken into ac-
,ount. 1t runs below the surface of things, ,
Igainst wind and tide. and decides our des-
iny, often contrary to all expectations.
The '.kelp" of our fortunes will not land as
here was every prospect of its landing, but
rolls in the surges of chance and change,
nd falls on unforeseen shores, or scatters
tsalf again in the great deeps of fate. Il
And so it is with the fortunes Of nations.
Iod is somehow in the undertow. 1t
lows finally to liberty and justice, however
he winds of tyranny and ambition may
rge the other way. And let this assu-
ance comfort US at this time. Secession
nd treason may seem to triumph for q
easop; but the undertoW is sure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
No Sabbath.

In Prize Essay on the Sabbath writ
ten by j ur printer in Scotland, there oc-
ours the following striking passage:
"YOke-fellowsl think how the abStrac-
tiOn of the Sabbath would hopelessly en-
slave the working classes, with whom we
are identified. Think of labor thus going
on in one mOnotonous and continuous, and
eternal cycle, limb forever on the rack, the
fingers forever playing, the eye-balls fOrev-
er straining, the b-ow forever sweating. the
feet forever plodding, and brain forever
throbbing the shoulders forever dropping,
the loins forever aching, and the restless
mind forever scheming Think of the beau
ty it would efFace, Of merryheartedness it
would extinguish, of the resources of na-
ture that it would exhaust, of the aspira-
tions 1t would crush, of the sickness it
would breed, of the projects it would wreck,
of the groaus it would extOrt. of the lives
it would immediate, Of the eheerless graves
it would prematurely dig. See them toll
ing moiling, sweating aud fretting, grind
ing and hcwing. weaving and spinning,
sowing and gathering, moving and reap
ing, digging and planting. raising and build
ing, unloading and storing, striving and
struggling in the garden and in the field.
in the granary and in the barn, in the fac
tory and in the mill, in the warehouse and
in the shop, on the mountain and in the
ditch, on the roadside and in the wood, in
the city and in the country, on the sea and
on the shore, on the earth in the days of
brightness and of gloom. What sad pic
ture would the world present if We had no
sabbath ----- --
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
In the Name of the Prophet-Wigfall

In one of the last speeches Wigfall made
in the Senate, he made the following pre-
diction:
Cotton is king. We can ship our cot
ton; there is no trouble about that But
perhaps you will say that you will block
ade us. In the first place, naval officers
like to have a little pay now and then, if
only to buy grOg with. You cannot keep
them in service unless you pay thcm--
How are you going to pay them unless you
tax your people? Your operatives will
have nothing to do; your capitalists will
be broken; and whom are you going to tax?
How do we stand ? We have our cotton,
and Europe is obliged to buy it You
might cram the granaries of England to
bursting. and stop eur supply of cotton for
one week and she would be starving"
Every word of the above was believed
by the whole South, from Virginia to Tex
as, but never were people more entirely
or more cruelty selfdeluded. Everything
Wigfall said the North could not do it has
done, while the South has been utterly un-
able to make the world bow down to its
focculent idol. Northern corn is Today
of more account in eastern Europe than
Southern cotton, and, however the war will
end, the monopoly in that great staple is
gone forever. T. World.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Decisive Battles of the World.

/ The decisive battles Of the world, thos
of which, to use Hallam's words. contra
ry result would have essentially varied tn,
drama of the world in all its subsequen
scenes, are numbers as fifteen by Profess
or Crersay, who fills the chair of Ancien
and Modern History in the University o
!. London. They are the grand subject o
two volumes by him lately from Bentley
press, and are:
| 1. The Battle of Marathon, fought 49C
B. c., in which the Greeks, under Themis
tocles, defeated the Persians, under Darius
thereby turning back the tide of AsiatiC
invasion which else would have swept Ovel
Europe.
2. The Battle of Syracuse, 416 B. c.,
in which the Athenian power was broken,
and the West of Europe saved from Greek
dominion.
8. The Battle of Arabella, 33l 3. c.,
in which Alexander, by defeat of Dar-
ius, established his power in Asia, and by
the introduction of European civilization
produced an effect which may yet be traced
there.
4. The Battle of 1Tetaurous. fought POS
B. c., the Romans, under Consul Nero,
defeating the Carthagenians, under Hasdru-
bal, and by which the supremacy of the
great republic was established.
5. The Victory of Armenius, A. D. s,
over the Roman legions, under Verrus,
which secured Gaul from the Roman DOM
ination.
6. The Battle of ChalOna, A. D. 421
in which Actius defeated Atilla the Hun,
the self-styled "ScOurge of GOd," and
saved Europe from being entirely deyasta-
ted.
Z. The Battle of Tours, A. D. 735, in
which Charles Martel, by the defeat of the
Saracens, averted the Mohammedan yoke
from Europe.
8. The Battle of Hastings. A D. 1OO6
in which William of Normandy was victo-
rious over the Anglo Saxon Harold, and
the result of which was the formation of
the Anglo Norman nation, which is now
dominant in the world.
9. The Battle of Orleans, A. D. 1929,
in which the English were defeated, and
the independent existence of France secur-
ed.
10. The defeat of the Spanish Armada,
A. D. 1888, which crushed the hopes of
papacy in England.
IL. The Battle of Blenheim, A. D. I7O4,
in which Marlborough, by defeat Of Tallard,
broke the power and crushed the ambitious
scheme Of Louis XIV.
le. The defeat Of Charles XII, by Pc
ter the Great at Pultowa, A. d. 100,
which secured the stability of the Musco-
Yite Empire
II. The Battle of Saratoga, A. D.f777,
in which Gen. Gates defeated Burgoyne,
and which decided the contest in favor of
the American revolutionists by making
France their ally, and other European
powers friendly to them.
IA. The Battle of Valmy, A. D. 1892, |
in which the Continental allies, under the
Duke Brunswick, were defeated BY the
French, under Damouriez; without which
the French revolution would have been
stayed.
10. The Battle of Waterloo, A. D. |
1915, in which the Duke Of Wellington
utterly defeated Napoleon, and saved Eu-
rope from his grasping ambition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23

Coon News FOR CoSsUMPT1vEs-Re-
cent experiments made by tEe French ply
sieian, DR.. Curie, reveal very powerful
new remedy, and remarkable Illustration
of the cardinal principle of hOmeOPzthy1
The plant called "sundew," droseTa T0-
tHlaiif0La, } viii devei9fe tubercles in the
lungs of cat, and cause other phthisical
symptoms of Emphatic degeneration in the
most marked degree, if administered stead
ily for short period. At the same time
regular doses Of from four to twenty drops
of the alcoholic tincture of the same plant
will infallibly cure tubereles in a human
patient if begun in the earlier stages Of
pulmonary consumption. Cut this out for
your pocket bOok--Nsa0 York Ecening
Post