davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07
Important Military Change.

The Richmond dispatch has reliable
authority for making the following state
ment: General Beauregard, the distin.
guished officer of the Army of the Poto-
mac, takes command ofthe Army At Col
umbus, KY, and General Gustavus w.
Smith succeeds him in the position he
has 90 long and acceptably occupied
At Columbus we understand, he issubordi-
nate to no one except Gen. A. Sidney
Johnston. This change goes into effect
without delay.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07
Desolation Of Southern Homes.

Desolation Of Southern Homes.
"A MOI thern journal, commenting on the
long.expected advance Of Mcclellan, de-
clares with complacenoy that ut will
spread weeping and wailing through many
a Southern household
This is an aspect of the invasion pecu-
liarly agreeable to Northern inaginations.
The idea of widows and children through
whole land raising the piteous cry of
bereavement, is one which all belliger-
ents, except only the heavenly-minded
people of the North, endeavor to hide
from their own views and dismiss from
their own CONCENTRATIONS as far as posi-
BILE. We have never heard, in all the
wars of history, Of an enemy who, how
ever eager to annihilate the opposing
combatants, ever solaced its imagination
with the anticipated anguish of their desc
lated households. There is something in
this consequence of war so distressing to
the sternest heart that, SO far from dwell
ing upon it with satisfaction. and much
more speaking of it with pleasure, brave
men steel their minds against the thought,
or if it finds entrance there, it is only to
melt their own souls in sorrow over the
calamities upon the weak and dependent
they are compelled TO inflict. We do not
believe there is Southern man, we have
not heard of one, in the unrestrained free
dom of private conversation, although the
South is standing on the defensive. and
engaged in the holy cause Of protecting
its own fresides and affairs from desola-
ton, express sentiment 30 fiendish -
that we have quoted from Northern
journal. 1t isin keeping, however, with .
race which has made women and children
targets for its soldiery and victims of cruel
imprisonment and outrage. Demoniac
must be the nation which can look for
ward with exultation to the idea Of weep
ing and lamentation more bitter than that
OF Ramah, caused by the butchery of the
brothers, sons, fathers, and husbands Of q
people whom they still claim as their own
countrymenl How precious. priceless,
and glorious Union, which can only be
preserved and cemented by such sacrifices
"a Union of Wholesale murderers, with
the dead bodies and broken hearts of 4
desolated landl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07
A Forward Movement in Missouri.

A forward movement Of formidable
the tsr%;nm. Of 9TH shs aoutSwsst.rn b,sDnh
Of the Pacific railroad. Several brigsdes
left there for the southwest five OF six
days ago, and our special dispatch from
St. Louis last evening, states that the re-
mainderof the troops stationed there, I'M
der Gen. Curtis, had marched in the d.
rection of Springfield. We trust that Gen.
Price will be disposed Of this time, Curtis,
Seigel. Asboth and other skilled officers
lead the expedition. -oSn. 1smss, 22d. p
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07
Cotton Raising In Illinois.

We clip the following paragraph from
the Chicago Times. Of the 22d inst.'--
1.-THE first shipment Of cotton nom
Union county, ILL.,, was made on Friday
last by Messrs. Hehenberger 4 Cohlensr.
The shipment, consisting Of eight balss,
Yves made 10 Philadelphia. ,,.,,,.r 49,,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

~ A correspondent Of the LotizvillS
Democrat says twas Col. Fry, of the 40
Kentucky regiment. that Killed Gen.
zollicofier. He says the General rode up
TO Col. Fry and commanded him % quiz
firing ON his men. He immsdiat4iy Dis
covered bis mistake, and one Of his aids
shot at Fry, missing him but kiliins his
horse. Fry returned The shot and Killed
Zollfcoffer. eNtNl rrl.1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

1nEAIII0MD00 XI0I11|XIMI Il z
IN r. NJ Orlesns ~ the enemv Ma
landed within nine n1ilIk q The ojty. hi,
exclamation wss-ss,np' ths Eksrnal tbev
shsll not sleep on our al. And they did
not. Night, and day, .sntil the Sth of
January following whee be oonsunmsted
their destruction, he Mra1sed their camp
end allowed them no 1T. He had bare
" three thousand men snd knew that the
enemy qua6rupled TIN On land and
wsrs masters Of the 1kst, but still The
iron-nerved chief sw6ts . ersat cath h.
fore heaven and sartl31hat, the invaders
should not sleep on q sacred soil Of his
native South. He ken hiso oath and rave
70 American history DC Of it, brightest
pages-a page 70 whiqk we may now turn
for counsel and ENCOURAGEMENT. 49,
:; 1nruuv.s .-vr. sstss a and with OBJ
jects more fell and herdsess, now hover
on oar coasts, and threaten s'descent mp
on our cities as the British did on N. o. in
1914. Our Gems. like Old Hickory, might
swear they should not sleep on our soil,
and every circumstance is more suspicious
than ia his case of their being enabled to
keep their solemn oath-an oath not pro-
fame, If considered as an invocation Of the
aid Of Deity in farthering the efforts of
patriotism to repel an invading enemy
Our Generals have a vastly larger force at
command in proportion to the strength Of
the enemy than the brave Tennesseeans
had on the plains of Chalmette, and if
they have 1.-THE of the generalship, the
daring and the self-reliant nerve Of Old
Hickory, they will visit fearful retribu-
ton upon the Hessiaus who dare to land
upon our shores.
At no point within striking distance of
a Southern citv will thew be able to dis
embark force against which we cannot
bring a stronger proportion of assailants
than jackson could muster to repel the
twelve thousand hardy veterans, the re-
nowned victors in the Napoleonic wars,
whom Pakenham so confidently led
against the indomitable hero's handful of
hastily levied Southerners. We believe
that there il enough of the ability of
jackson in our commanding Generals, and
enough of the spirit of his men in the
men of this day, to effectually forbid sleep
visiting the eyelids of any force which
shall land on our soil 80 that water will
not interpose to protect them from our
attacks. If Picayune Butler tries to effect
what Pakenham failed in doing, and died
in attempting, he may not meet Paken-
hams fate, for he will not be brave
enough to expose himself to it; and his
men may not meet the fate OF Paker'
hams, for they are not the stuff to face
Death as pS,sss>csa t5ey Will moi
DC less signaiiy deteated IN their OBJECT
less enec1ually expelled from our SOIL
Let every man. from General down to
high private record on his own behalf as
the motto 1or 1907 by the ETERNAL they
shall not sleep on our soil!-ahd they
wontl
There has been too much playing tight
in this war. The soldiers OF the Confed'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07
Singular Disoovsry.

An artist in Paris has made discovery
which will effect complete rsvolnsiou in
the manufacture Of cabinet work. He
has found q means Of rendering any de.
scription of wood 70 soit that it will 70.
ceive an impression either Of the most
varied sculpture or the most delicats
chasing. The wood IL then hardened to
the consistency Of metal. while the inn
prcssions remain perfect. Thsartiat has
already completed somo splendid sculp-
turs, such ~ picture frames. inkstands.
chests and liquor stands. With the in
PRODUCTION of this new art, IL b expsctsd
that articles Of household furniture will
be considerably reduced in price.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07
A Gallant Regiment Rs-enlists for
ta the War.

The lst Arkansas regiment, of General
Holiness Brigade, has re-enlisted for the
war. How shall we designate this brave
body Of men, except by saying they are
the bravest Of the brave, and the most
gallant Of the gallant. after many months
hard service. They are attached TO Gen.
Holmes's Brigade. on the Potomac.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07
FOREST HILL ACADEMY.
COUNTY LINE ACADEMY,

PSI Tor Males and Females
TINE SECOND SESSION OF THIS INeTI-
tuition will open on Monday, the 7th January,
1851, under the instrpctioa Of Mr.. J.P. CHuhLEA,
Terms, per session Of 81 weeks, one half in ad-
vsacs and the other half st the close Of the SEES
sion, per scholar, $500. .en' "- :
The entire English course will be taught.
Boarding, in good families convenisnt 70 ne
School washing and lights extra per week q, 80.
No student admitted for less than half session.
No dsdsction only in case Of protrscted sickness.
This Academy 10 situated in tho Sweetwater
Valley, ON the old stage road, and in sight of the
=. Tenn. d Ga. Rail Road, % miles Southwest
Of Swcetwster Depot 100. sEa.i L,.G y
J. J. Browder, II. n Simpson,
w. d. Browdsr, j. w. Goddard, .
"a Nv. Orr, A. g. Small
~ L. ]. Glaso, W. n. Heiskeii,
H. B. YEARw0oD, Ssc,y asd 7bsas.
=. Dec II, l86o--e38 SO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

II We look - - - = - I'D
United eeptsgk ssgs! ~ llaphis Ava
laRehA NJ lhGH ~ ne Guat 1ississip-
pvnlley bo~ndsd - Ne ~ By the Al
leghssy ucpptetqs. - ~ rcrth b. the
LAkes 90 w. se11h y ~ Gall, snd On
the West b the 10y nequtains. % We
shall hnd NJ Oh SvOs tFpiuing the
western slops ~ - AllayhdsisA the
Missomi receiving. Tie wstsrs frcn the
eastern slope d ~ Hes4y nountains,
md NE 4iuisapp& t11eshiRG ffun Lake
Itashas On = lstiests = ssrtANa - TIE
great chain q hkse - 1--WE tsaes Ne
courage o. thee xtssn ~ nah hnd
them directing thelr toseuOus ooursa.
nom the'r distsns eearces, sowaros = 80
nuenee, thence, ~ - teshiA STREAM, p
me Gull Of Asxiee- Ehe s0sas ~ q
discovery among knrsxsea nessooss with
sslsee1es g sae M wonids ana
.:s a. ihen.. !, !, }. - - :.
\. ~ o~ ~,
'-e rp '..o "'>'
-een " 70 ,As -" '. n.'u. VOL =
n@"on'' WIN ie,e'enoe " I'M 49, IN
'erinoen'a'n ree'on' ano va. yo,s'ea 'or
years. IN 'ne Sonn'c.ins ooion's, olA'ms
'e' Up W nns'ano, FRANCS anu SPAN 70
pof''ons VI WIS vA.ey' W s.'ue =. 'no,f
fe'peos''s 1,.'o!esso. .n.s 0onen''
anu was nn! re's.se's.u "nen .ae Poo
PIE Oh inc oni'oa ''a'e' 0%e ING p,0
Pr'e.ois y, A. anu 'nu' 0'." me- 'ne
great law o. unly 'or 'n.s va,' seli,~ry'
Inc "a" Vi uhi'y ~ 'a"o''o''0. ~ ""s"' .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

Many man thinks IL is yirtss that
keeps him mons turning rascal when u b
only full stomaohs. onsshould b osrs-
full ahdnot mistake potatoes for principles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07
Tennessee Prisoners in Mobile.

The Advertiser states that six of the
prisoners from East Tennessee appeared
in the Confederate court ON the 22d, and
took the oath Of remuneration and ale
glance. They were released from custody,
and left ON the evening train for hons,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

~ The correspondent Of the London
Times is about to return to Eneland.-
Goodbye, old fellow; it would have been
better for your reputation had you mayer
visited Yankee laad. b more careful
in future where you 20, and what you
saw
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

rh. H.~,... y : 49,. szs-a -.
o;...t,v ..s-s.S .t-,,,','.S -. ,,.-,',.
-. x..s-S.s,.-- - 49,
- . r.o-,,. -s.hs-.SCrs.s. -
s-;h,,i..,,.. ..s.--.'- s.s,s- ...,--,1I.S.
r,.rt ~; III. h.s,.s - ~ c11c,
hls..,,.. ,,,v !. t.S-,.-.-s, ...;,..l.d
Nv 49, No h.,. -, S-,,;,sd II a.
E,t ~ 49,, ~, 4. ~ 100 .,,th;n.
I'd q ;.sn,r. INV .oa,a 49,. oa;ou sSd
oomssrt x pr,,.a 4. - k,.,,lt ~ M shs,.
L., - 5000 t.s.lIx - :. a.
tat. or,v ~. 49,. ~ -. 81.
so.rs. a d,...s. urso,4,,. -, ,,.dv a
u,.r,c..t ,s-.le -, -. n. s,,.st~..
1870, - r. ~, J. ,.,...t h.,,.
snsss.. .sd 1900, ,,1ss..s ~ t1s,Or.siv
sohisvsd-- 1000 - ~ : psrsevsuiIe
- f,s,,..rs..t go ,se,.Aic, ~ on
.bsl,tv a s,.i.ss,.r 2 6, i.fa.e.~,a..~..
-. tbc..k - 1870 ~ 80 ~
Of the 1m5ricak & lotion- .BaSIE !
peace will be sweet and sloriosa indeed,
and all the more sweet end gloriosa that
Il has been accomplished By our own un-
aided valor and self.denial.
II may we'll animate and encourage the
hearts Of all those now toilins and bat
Ting for the cause If Independence. 10
look forward TO such result Of their H.
bors. As the Israslisss solsesd their pill
grimage through the desert with the
thoughts Of the sweet fields of Canaan b.
yond the swelling food Of Jordan, and =
the Christian host. struggling amid the
pitfalls and prosecutions Of q hostile world,
look forward to that rest which remain
eth TO the people Of God" 70 may the
great, patriotic souls Of this war for all
that man holds dear, refresh themselves
amid their mighty tolls and solicitudes by
antioipations of peace which they can
only gain by their own virtue and forth
tude, and which though long delayed,
will come at last If they are faithful 10 the
end. The same Divine hand which guild
ed the children of Israel through the
desert, has over and over again manifest
ed itself in our behalf, and il we do not
prove, like the Israelites, faithless in the
midst of wonders, and disobedient in des-
pite of mercies, we shall not be compelled
10 wander many years in the wilderness
before We reach the promised land.
With peace fixed ON permanent founda-
tions, the prospect arises before the South,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

A New MODE OF TORTURE EoR Or BAcH.
ELoRs.-A respected Richmond ootempo-
rary says:
There are many eating housss n the
city where bachelors may make shift Va
get dinner.n ~
This is rather singular mode Of treat.
ing the poor fellows. Wouidn't Il b more
profitable though, 70 eet them 70 making
garments for the soldiers, sssing the u
dies are all such good seanstresses -
Norfolk Day-B Book.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

~ The Post-master-G General wrote 10
postmaster in Virginia, that his oflcs
must be discontinued, in consequence Of
it's proximity 10 another Office. The post.
master replied oomplaining bitterly Of the
discontinuance-notf for the sake of the
salary, which was 62A cents per week
but on account of the charge of proximi-
ty, ''for," said he, II never was guilty. Of
proximity in my life /"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07
Exportstion Of Cotton.

The Committee Of Confsrsncs Of the
Louisiana Legislature, 10 whom The sub
jet was referred, have made favorable
report ON the bill 70 prohibit the sxpor-
tation of cotton from any port or place
in that State,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

T. M. BUTNER,
Recently Of Gersland, Tenn.,)
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
ID RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI-
IN Gems Of Athens and vicinity that he Is pre-
pared, with the best stock that can be procured
from the Northern cities to execute all orders for
~. Fine Boots and Shoes!
on short notice. The ladies will find II 10 their
interest to procure some of his beautiful Shoes
and Slippers. BY strict punctuality to business
he hopes to receive liberal patronage. He war
rants bis work in every particular.
Shop on Main street. one door East Of John
Crawford, Jr's, residence.
Athens, April 5, 1s61-tf-654
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

~ The Richmond correspondent Of
the Charleston Mercury says Mr.. Bisbie,
who came passenger from Europe on
the steamer Gladiator, reports -thss The
valuable cargo Of that vessel il entireIy
safe. Mr.. Bisbie says . plan. which Of
course cannot be made known, has been
devised by which the arms and anamunis
ton will, ere long, be transferred 10 .
Confederate port. oz
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

- Henry s. RaynSond.' (Bennett's
.Littls villain,") editor Of the N. Y.
Times, Is dead bent against Lincoln snd
1his gang. and is rssdy. y report Gays, 10
bring The war TO close, ~ - -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

] am going to the post once, Bob. shall
I enquire for youf 4s ~ sg's I.
!, Well. yes, II You have mind TO; put I
don't think you will find mo thsss. W
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

ROCKFORD MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers Of
"A Sheetings, Cotton Yarns, Batting,
Grain and Flour Sacks.
ROCKFORD, BLOUNT Co., e. TENN.
Orders solicited, and promptly filled.
Oct. IL, Is60-tf-62s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

~ Tho rose = swsstsr when II firss
opens. spikensrd tooh whsa The hesd
dies. Beatty belong 10 youth. and dies
with It; bat the odos Of pissy survives
death and perfumes the tomb. ,osg,,,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07

~ If a flock Of geese - one Of shsif
number drink, they will 81 drink. Mar
often mske geese Of thems,lyss. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-07
4 ~ J. A. AESLEY, ~
0eu'l Commission 4 Produce Merchant.

= q. a. ANDIHXy =
Genl Commission 4 Produce Merchant,
+ Office No. 500 Brood street,
Augusta Ca, ,t.t,-f.5
WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL
w attention 10 the sale of Bacon, Lard, Grain,
Flour, Cotton, and all articles Of Merchandise
esnGgned TO him. Liberal advances either In
cash or BY acceptance, made on articles In Store,
or whom Bills Of Lading accompany Drafts.
REFERENcss :-Either Bank in Augusta, Ga;
Paddleford, Fay 4 Co., Savannah, Ga; Geo; W.
Williams 4 Co., Charleston, 6. c.; Yeatman, Rob-
erson 4 Co.. st. Louis, Mo-; W.. A. Richardson,
Louisville, KY, W. B. shapard 4 Co., Nashville,
Tenn.
NIB. "A rigid adherence to the principles Of
legitimate Commission Business will be observed.
July IL, 1s6l-n 'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26
American Guano.

THE undersigned Ia. nov in store. and offers
i ia, sale, TIE abo'e Article, 20 dealer. and
farmers, IN any desired qdsnliy.
Tn. term American Guspo.' i. the title or
Trademark by which l. designated the fertilizer
,hst The company - importing frpm Il. i.lsad..
rhe.e ISLANDS ATE situated ia the Pacific Ocean,
near the equator. Th-s ~.f, ibImall, taken u,o.-
session of IN the name 81 the United State. gov.
,rninent, ior account oi the American Gupno Co..
b, the romminder OF the u. \. ship ~. Mary,
~ III. YEAR .s57
The scientific testimony respecting the value III
this Gu,no a. u permanent lsiiliier is most f,t.
iefing. CHAR aud decisive; aud the favor which IL
ha. met with at the hand. ~ farmer. who's. opin-
ions Of u. merit. are founded upon carsiul esp-r-
imenis, will comment IL t. all Who desire 90 OBJ
tain = reliable aud economical manure.
The fc',iiiiins properties al this Goano are
mainly phosphaies, not aInmonis. aud therefore
coru or other seeds will not he ,Gjarcd by coming
in contact with u.
The p,,oe at which IL !, offered 10 $40 Tor the
single ton, with liberal discount. according TO a
graduated scale ~ prices. for large quantities.
W. Is. HAZi.ErINE,
Ne. 10 Foau's War, BO'iOn,
Agent E,r the sale Of the American Cos Guano.
April u. ls62.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

"rHAr's WARS TuE MArrER," We
have a, las, found cot tie O-ign OF ihi,
popular phrase \ trend Of our, who ha.
been abscnt AL winter. rsturnin: = few day.
since, called upon an e.Iimabls lady friend
lie was surprised 10 Gud her cludncd TIA
siek bed. After the fret .alu,a,isn Va.
over. our friend remarked why. Mrs.
liam sorry TO Ind you IN what !. the
ma,isr?' QuieEiy reaching over to the
back Of the bel. ,ao invalid turned down the
eorerlid. disclosing b:sutiful inian, wrap.
Pei 10 the embrace Of the rosy ed. and said
iiiuBphan,y. +" that's CHARS iAs matter -
Ia Crosse Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

BEsrTITrL ExrE,cr. The follovin. waif
anOat on the -. u reading, We clip irOm an
exchange;
"Msn seldom think OF tho gr eat even, Of
death. until the shadow. fall aerus, their
own path. hiding forever from their eyes,
shs traces Of loved ones, whose loving smiles.
were the sunlight OF their eIi.:epes. Death
10 the great ls'sler aud antasOnis, Of lIfe.
and the cold thought Of the tomb is the
skeleton OF al ieas.s. We do not want 10
80 through the dark valley. although IL.
pasasc nay lead TO paradise; and with
Charles Lamb, NE 30 no, wan, 70 lie down
Ia tie nudiy srasc. even With king. and
princes. Tor our bed fellows"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

TErE roycAJlJN Educate your children
TO activity. o. enterprise. to iearlcs-nss- in
In what l. rish, auI to e1wardics IN What i,
wrenc. Educate them 10 make for them
ssl'es the nohls,i rurposss Of life. and then
70 follow them out Eiuca.s. them 10 DC.
,ri.e saF,rine iha, s;ancs in the way o. The
accomplishment Of many aims, anu ooun, i,
~ iiiiie thing. Make them free by lifting
them W into tie storms Of lils, aud no; BY
GOVERN: ,hcn down With soft aud doNny
plush.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26
IA CnnaG;nn Rcmedy


FaS Ca'tr,Hst'. irvtsHlsTItv dld D'bihiv -
its Nic~Virs Organs, iEdEdEg H,atsohs.
laUiuir. Nervousness. Gcaarai ProHra-
n'g ofits Mad and BoSy. Paya.yu', sc.
4 MOMENTS f,A.ctioa pugh, t. convince a
y .ru.,bl- man II the Eill, -ad dagger Il COW
-isutN .uriug wt,h ssths'iis m"tt,ir-s. The
pr,'tire O. pe,nc,uu, sni su,c,,lsi. Aa,Nr-tir,ce
- t,ft, ,-ir. BE-. t,ashi n- thU The rpn.iaaily
ip,f,,.,ag r,t., ct in.iiss.ton afv iraua, agsts.
,,'sf o., ta- t1B Err zee II CathIriics. The
Au'rrlp r.rp'- are set t-snmirg .na,ion 81
j,.Tfyf-. D, t1rir aft,6s,,l uia,lr. 1T lir, pp..
Gee ,stA.rt,. iu.t',.r TIE irrt-rtlii,. and p,u..
tf.'r ft. .ftsr.'h &c he di-r.tiS- "fg,a..
To. pi... u.~ vHrf-l ace c.rec,sll, o~.igusd
g. .,t t.Ifs lIttsituN. All a. III .a.u. t,u.s g.
i's. -r.s auI ..rr'sth sa al the iuoci,ou. 81 d,.
grstr.n. vh,.- thvs so grHtN hssi'r. la'N
-,- .rr-i,u-, t,1,r ssi LAXATIVE. The, ate 80
mid ,ui issi lutat,,s thIt uu. .. suti'uuiutsdt,
au, dl.sgI,raa.s eject. TIA, az Ia, taxed ,ue,i.
,tHs.
iiu.,rs.s mrn. 80 'sut.. rroi...,os-l msu, F--
male, ,pi ai I'r,.ua. i-ai,ss q coasnsI ot .s.
tstlrsp l'r, .h'ali tty thea.
The unirf.i.psd rh,.c,4Bs. ckssr'ullN ccftiN
o. The i,.h piui-s.,opsi .t.sdiag 81 pr Cob, Of
>ttu-trti, ons 90 the uLi~,t sol bs.t phN.is,ins.
sni O. the ,Ncc'isut quaht,rs IT hi. "Aaii Co.tNe
anl ToHic Pile" Wh,ch Ne have u,sd ,a ou,
lfsrtSe ani hlghN sIrfuNe
J. B. G,b-s.u. VI u. Danhsn, q T..
C.E. CuIruN, M, Cosan.,illr.
CHARLES GROWN. ND,
:. :. FOSTER. " u, i,nme.
NORMAN CLEVELAND. VI n, Barp.ion.
y. JENkS, -,
CIV, CowLE> v u. S'as.t,ad.
JOHN MElG>, ND,
JOSEPH BGE,bON, Nd, Surgeon r. y.
BENJiNlN DAMON, NJ u. CoaticuoA.
LEMJkl. RICHMOND, " u. Deb, Line.
v. e.. GilNE>, VI u, Compton, q. 4.
u. -. >OMEis>, " u, Magog, 4. l..
J. RUTHERFORD, VI ID. Nc~poit. VI.
Prepared BY Dr. VI. q. Colby, San.tea !,
4. T., -nd ID 'ty Line, vsrmoat.
>oli D., d.. Rect, - rsr. Rates & Co. Ia.
30; 4. -. Moves, Norway; -. Porter, J &.
G-sfy. u. ". Nobl~ ant John u. Rood. Water.
toad; VIC. lvnHg. West rsr,; 4. 4. Knight.
BBant's Puni. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-26

The public are hereby cautioned agsin', a la.-
i imitation oi l.. =. ArWOpD'S BiTrERs.
hy .aa,. evil ua,nicd Per."n or p-r'on.. Who have
~, onl, oop,ci the Lisl 10 part. and adopted pre-.
ri..l, the sane .Ne of bottle hut have hal the
iaf-l,st ir-..io represent h.itiahel hs their.
:. The ssn. q. l.. =. Aiwos,d'.. ABd Ih. In1i-
ronplr,rly To- dup~ The public they 'aV ,"b~Wsre
irs,h "gcuuinr.'
Ths,riuue. al g,aus, put up alter ihi. date
vail h~ar az extra l~l-l countrr'igned 10y u. ~.
llsv. Dr'gsi., roniini. Me-. sole GcnerslA gent.
Jel, !, lsbl.
Al dealer. Who have the true article. pu, ~ at
apt,'iou. date, can L. supplied with Esira La.
bcl., by applying a. sbo'-.