davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
A1.f(lstellalle,ous,
How Political PreachingW was
Cured.
A GOOD STORY.

The Hartford Times relates the following
A Congregational Church, in a neghboring
State, got SO completely enlisted in one of the
Presidential contests, that little attention was
given to religious questions. The minister
was constantly preaching, praying and exhort
ing upon political issues, and his deacons and
Iaymen followed suit at the prayer and con-
ference meetings. Finally, a worthy old far
mer, one of the staunchest and best members
of the church, and firm, undertaking Demo
crat was called upon to offer prayer:
90, Lord" said he, y" uphold the Democrat
ic party, which has received thy support ever
since the great Jeffersonian struggle. Con-
tinue to bless that party which has, under thy
protection and providence, brought great bless
ings upon this Republic. Ifit be thy pleasure,
and believe it will be, oh carry that party
through this struggle to complete triumph.
Oh, bless the opponents of Democracy person
ally, but utterly destroy their fanatical and in
furious schemes, if it be thy will to do so, as
I verify believe it is. Be on the side of Dem
ocracy, Lord, as thou hast been, and in
their peaceful pursuits, instead Of warning
wickedly, man against brother. And, oh, |
beseech thee especially to free the Christian
Churches from the political strife and bitter
ness which are rendering them asunder, de-
stroyiDg their usefulness and turning them
unhapply into mere political associations. -
Let us hear something of thy word and mer-
cy on the Sabbath. We have already been
piled to fullness with political fanaticism, and
our minister has become 9 stump orator
against the good old party which thou, in thy
wisdom hath upheld so long, and so repeated
ly guided to victory, and sustained in the es-
tablishment of sound measures. Oh, turn bis
mind from these things, and direct his atten.
ton to his Legitimate religious duties, or turn
him over directly into the hands of the Abo-
lition party and let them take care of him, and
provide us true Minister of the Gospel. At
any rate, the present state of things cannot
last. If fpolitics are to rule, shall claim one
half the time in behalf of the Democratic par
ty, SO that there may be a fair discussion
within these walls. Amen" e
This was stumper. 1t was the first prayer
ever publicly offered in that church for the
success of the Democratic party and its nom
inees, though hundreds of prayers and exhor-
tations had been made against that party
When the old man finished, there was ST.
lence Of half an hour, and the meeting then
adjourned. And thus ended the political
preaching in that church. From that time
forward, the minister attended to his gospel
duties, and left all political questions to be
settled by the people outside of the church.
Again the society prospered, and there was
better feeling among its members-more
Christian charity, more brotherly love. The
old mans earnest prayer was answered in
more respects than one.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
RATS

A correspondence of the Binghamton Stand
ard gives his experience in riddins his prem
lses of this especially annoying species of YER
min. He says that in the spring of the pres
ent year there came to his house vast herd
OF grey rats. They invaded the kitchen and
sheds particularly, and could be seen running
about at any moment of the day Cats we.e
of no avail to thin them off. After trying
traps. in vain, he procured a quantity of cal
cined plaster. This he fed dry to them mix
ed NTH meal. He did this as he writes, sup
posing that it would '' set" in their stomachs.
harden to stone, impair their digestive power
produce dyspepsia, and hurry them off the
stage Of life. But it seems to him they we're
endowed with ostrich-ke digestive powers
There was no perceptible diminution of their
numbers. At 9Th seeing tlat something
more must be done, he cut off, into a little
sweet oil. the phosphorated ends of eight
common friction matches-these were mixed
with tablespoonful of meal. In fifteen min
utes after he had placed it in their way it was
gone, and for quite two weeks after, not rat
was seen or heard. At the expiration of that
time two or three were seen. He dosed
them again with the phosphorus and meal,
and not one has been seen since, nor has
there been any unpleasant scent This was
early in July. His story is marvellous, but
he is reliable man
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
VOL. 9, NO. 8.
INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE OF
ANTIETAM. Si&93 81

An incident 10 related Of boy. belonging
to the Ninth New York Regiment, who stood
IN front Of his regiment while'it engaged the
enemy at short range, in which position he
fired all his cartridges, then took his dead
comrades cartridge box and fired the entire
contents-in all ninety-sevcn rounds-not re-
ceiving scratch the whole time, notwith-
standing the ground was covered with dead
and wounded all around him. The regiment
was ordered to charge a rife pit where the
rebels were concealed, and our young hero
was the first who entered it, the enemy fly-
ing at the approach of the bayonet.
Corporal William Roach, of Company X,
Eighty first Pennsylvania, shot coior-ser-
geant, ran forward of the company, took his
cap, and, placing it upon the end of his bay
onet, twirled it about, cried out to his COM
panions: "That is the way to do it," but a
member of another company in the meantime
had seized the colors and carried them off in
triumph. This act was done under heavy
fire of musketry, in as cool manner and with
as much deberation, as if the regiment had
been on parade. Company K had seven
wounded and none killed.
Joseph Mathews, Company D, One-hun-
pred-and- d-thirtieth Pennsylvania regiment,
(new) distinguished himself by advancing
from his company, on the left of French's Di-
vision, when the heavy infantry contest oc-
CURED, and firing number of times He
was shot through the neck and about The
same time through the heart He fell at least
four PAGES in front Of the line, and though un-
able to speak. after he had fallen, he waved
his cap at the enemy in defiant manner
First-Lieutenant Wa II. Van Dyke, of
Company F, Eighty-frot Pennsylvania, acting
Adjutant, was wounded in one arm, and call
ed upon Sergeant Phillips to help him. As
Phillips approached, Van Dyke said " See
if my arm is broken, Phillips examining it
himself) 1t is not, and l am going back"-
Just as he waseabout to return to duty, shot
struck him in the bowels, which proved fatal
Alta piece of woods where they made
stand, after being driven back, Gorman's bri-
gade of Sedgwich's division suffered much,
having 894 killed and wounded, about half of
their entire number. One regiment, the Fif-
teenth Massachusetts,, had 600 on going into
the fight, and were only able to muster 209
after they came out of it, Duryee's brigade
lost 432 in killed and wounded, out of $50
who went into the action.
While the right was engaged, Wednesday
morning, member of the Pennsylvania Re-
rves, attached to Ricketts, command, was
wounded, and while being carried from the
field by four companions, shell killed the
wounded man and wounded three of the men
who were removing him from the field.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

WHICH Was THE MosT GENEROUS ?---The
Republican State Committee of Michigan re-
Gently received communication from the
Democratic Committee requesting them to
forego calling Republican State Convention
this year for the purpose of placing party
candidates in the field, but in lieu thereof to
unite the entire people of the State on one
ticket, to be formed without regard to party
interests. This generous proposition was
declined, an the ground that the Democracy
should unite in support of the Republican
ticket to be nominated by o convention Of
that party
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
McCLELLAN's NEW TACTICS.

The Aboltionists have made plenty of cap
ital out of McClellan's use of the spade,
though the spade, in the end, will have saved
some of them from a short measure of rope
at the hands of Lee and Stonewall Jackson
Have they nothing to say of the Union Gen
erals recent despatch of the knapsacks af his
men back to Washington. That ID theme
that ought to stir up their enthdasm. They
will no doubt discover by snd by that when
anything is to be gained by fighting, McClel-
Ian has as eager an appetite for it as their pet
Generals. The great differences between
him and them, is that he knows when to
fight, and they only guess at tn Y. Her
aid.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

E2 Colonel Christian, of the Twenty
sixth New York acting rgadier-General in
place of General Tower who was wounded
recently at Bull Run, has resigned and Colo
mel Lyle, of the Ninetieth Pennsylvania, is
now in command ofthc brigade, and will ably
fll the position.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
0oett,s Gorner,
LIVE AND ACT.
BY P. F. LooFBoRRoW.

BY P. F. L00FB0RR0W.
-st4
Oh who will be so lost to life, a-1
So buried up in shame, .-l-
As in the turmoils of our race
No active part to claim?
Oh who will calmly fold his arms,
And close his eyes in sleep,
While round him thunders ceaseless roll,
And raging tempests sweep?
Let such be stricken from our list,
And left to sleep alone;
Such beings in the courts of fame
Have never yet been known;
Nor will they ever find a place
Above that sickly level,
Where mindless men, with soulless brutes,
In aimless dreamless reyel.
This world is not a land of dreams!
1t is solemn fact
Man was not born to dream and die
But born to live and act
His station in this sinful state
Is not at all ideaI2
But every word, and thought, and deed,
Is absolutely real
Then. let the man who still has life,
Be what he was designed;
Shake off the rusty chains of sloth,
By which he is confined,
And bravely mount the stage of time,
And nerve his arm for labor
And be, where'er his path may lead,
As active as his neighbor. .-.-
For, of truth, the field is wide,
And labcrers are few,
And every one who will but act,
Can find enough to do.
And now the mind that will not act
The intellect that slumbers,-
The present age will never own
Among her chosen numbers.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

English papers continue to be filled with ac-
counts of the great distress in the manufac-
turing districts. Thousands of persons are on
the verge of starvation and although every ef
fort 10 being made by the charitable to relieve
their wants, the distress continues to increase
to an alarming extent. How the suffering
population of so many towns will be able to
subsist during the coming winter is ques-
tion which is seriously alarming the British
public
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
DIR j. G. b ECKER C Co,
PHYSICIANS q SURGEONS,

Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Wy
omng that they have located at Mehoopany where
they will promptly attend to all calls in the live of
their profession. May be found at his Drug Store
when not professionally absent.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

II y. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
liz Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

Il IME FOR FARMERS, AS A FERTILIZER
~ for sale at VERNOY,S.
Meshoppen, Sept Is, 1861.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

Il CONSTABLE'S SALES
Justices, Constabie's, and legal Blanks of all
kinds Neatly and Correctly printed on good Paper,
md for sale at the Office of the North Branch
Democrat"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

E Death is but the burning out of a
match which lights an immortal lamp ;the
extinguishing of light on earth, to be se-
sumed in Heaven " $50
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
=. w. FEOADS, NJ. -,

Graduate Of the University Of Penna)
Respectfully offers his professional services to the
citzens of Tunkhannock and vicinity. He can be
found, when not professionally engaged either at his
Drug Store, at his residence on Putnam Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

letter Of the 9th states that the boab~rd-
msnt Of Roanoke Island continued yesterday
Abou, noon Commander Lynch got his rebel
na,illa under weigh. and came down Cur
rituei Sound TO assis, Wise on the Island.
To, FEDERAL sunbOa,s at S o'clock IN the
afternoon OF the S,h. hid sank three OF the
rebel eunboats and cartorci two. ou' OF
whish,had the COnmOdOrs's pennani. and
dispersed the rest in every direction. The
firing ceased at dark bu, rrcOmmsucei with
increased ,igOr Ia the morning. Until
O'Clock. when "a is supposed tile rebel. sur
rendered.
fireman on board the seldom said ,h'
frd,ral- bad landed large hunters OF ,ro6P-
AMI our old aAs could b. seen at Elizabeth
CITY q ,atins over the batteries.
Tie Rebels acknowledge that the ooly
obstacle. Of Importance TO retari Barns'd'
marching upon Norfolk, are The '~amp'
marshes and sickness.
Gen. lander, has occupied h'mn'y' Va
4 correspondent says he will Immediately
make another move, which Will enable Gen.
William, TO ioin him, AMI oF'n the bAi"'
uorc ana Ohio railroad TO Hancock. The
Assistant Secretary Of War his .-'rn IN Ohio
AMI Indiana. 20 secure Ire Use Of rolling
,,oc. from a principal railway tor az dA1-'
Order. have been issued at Washington
10 hold Fort Henry at any cost. The gar
ri,on oil b Increased and the fort strength
ensi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14
THE HIGHLAND
Family Boarding School
FOR BOYS.

THE SPRING TERN ef mi. sehooi will
o,umssce @. TUESDAY. MAkcs an, and
coullaue e.syea weeks
TAs principal recommends h.. fsR,ly school
uilh mach csndicDcs az PfOag,b,e place Oi r,-
sort GO bsss l-gs-,a the ages 81 tea snd tssaty
wears Amoag w. pfom.neat ieaiuc,s are good
NONE; the hniiei huai,er Of pPii'; the cate
bal iiiI q ,sA,,h eVssy e... - .shiec'si whether
he. attainment. arr great or snail: aud fhe assar-
sacs Inst The parent !. receiving ~ behali oi the
pvpd ss'autsgv' ~lsi'aleaI to the expenses IA
carved.
EAFrssrs. Fi0y Dollar, term. pay able a.
its close.
RTvEHsscrs TO P.rsoss. Hca. jobs J
perp, ONio'i; fet.r rhaehsr. E.q.. Rock land /:
K.lrh H-'i-'. 30, rout,nd; ]. ". rtowsii. t,g
<oaih Pans; Rala. G.bb.. Eco, Br,dsIoa: J
q. Rich, Fec. Upton; J. VI. Thompson, Esq..
Glen HuS.e. y. III.
For arshsr ,af,rn.at,oa pl.ss. address.
y. L. TRUE. AN, PIiscipal.
Bsthsl, Me-, Jan. II, ls62.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

OXFORD. s.-N Court II Probate held al Pa.
80, ~uhin AL toe the CssaI, OF Osiosd, on
the third TUESDAY, % Januip. \, ID. ls62
7 EANDER DARuON. Executor OF the las,
/ A s,ll .ad t--ta,a.ut II lt-se Bsrrs~. late Ut
Bucs 6.ld IN aid Couniy, deceased. ha'ing pre-
s-nlrd NJ. frt account &c administration Of,h-
estate ol said deceased Zoe allowance:
OriGsd. that the ssid E>5r give notice 10
III petsoo. Interested, by causing copy 81 this
order to be pvbli.hel ia the Oxford DemOctai,
printed at Paris. that they may appear At Foo
bate Court IN BE- holden al Paris 10 said couniy GA
the third Tcs-.isY of March neN,, a, mse Il
the clock ia the loTenoon, and sbe~ cause II any
the, ha,. .hy the zane .h0uh 10, H. allowed.
L. W. WOODBURY.. Judge.
A true cOpy-alis.t; J. :. HONS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

NORWAY VILLAGE, MI.
rJNHE SPRING TERN IN commsnc- on
/ IvIsuAi, M.Hcg I,h, lso2, asd cohI,aSe
sbvcn seeks. uplsf the charge Of
q. .. LEONARD. \. H.. Principll.
Me. MsHrT IiptsTs, tssisaat.
Ma, J. 4. Lr"N.Eu. Teacher q Drasiug.
Mt,s a. 4. pr>tsoN, Tsaohrr 81 NS.,o.
The hi. "a pa,fvaagv Of ihl. ,a.t,lslisa hss go
ailsi he PSi,r'p,l b, ss,,a secure The ss.i.t,nce
a Me- H'.ius., Nh1ss r-puisii0u teacher
has hes ~eli e.'ahl.h-d. n ), hpp-l that Oh
sehp'' D. 80 prepared T. mrst the wants al all
90 siuisuis, on su.h ,;It,e. a. srs l,sblishsi ia
its Lst csia1sue. which s,ll h. .sa, 10 an, oas
requiring it.
The .,hepl - ~ell provided sith Philosophical
snt Elyctucsl Appistus, PhS.i1i gic.l CAaus
and Geug'apacal Outlin. Mas.
u. .tu,irpn .. near The Grani I ruas railroad,
al, ct os@ sile i,1u S,uih Pare sfatioa.
hard en- b. ,.,s,se.i, Coz ladies', at II 50, aud
De ecu ,lusu al $500 pcs ~esk, ~Vsd .nd ght,
,a-br,.i Rorn. can b oh,ainsd b, tho.r Wish.
az 90 board th~nssi'ss.
IUItIos. C,asin.a Eagish $500; Higher
do. So rsiat a., "a oii, %, N ~aist eoi1t',
%; Psns,iiag. 400; Cpyoa Duwine, 80 /;
Msse. %; uss ~ fan. 200. No dsdoctiun
,Iu.d- Zoe ah-~sc- The s..t sni last w-vk.
Zoe lsfthsr psuicgllr- iiife.. the priaeip,l,
", Cptna, ~ o6 IA. Dea'spn, Esq. Norway
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

l.. VI. PIERCE. A. n. Principal.
NJ BIsNH.ED GsoUEdIL. Ts,ehs' 81 Mo-
sc, GrfuA7, sic,
Ssch oih~s ts.shsr. .. the ~sst. Of the syhoal
dsa..al 49,, IA. ps,saaptls ssrnF-d.
a. d. bad tat al. ps.-t~fits 81 th'. Acsis"N
the past ,ssr. -,l bs iaily realized ias pres II
trua.
Ths h,,ll,ag. afr lstge. n--, ysa'sat. sd
ha,s t--a pot be- p~fir.t state 81 frp'ir. \
hrs~ au1u1' gi app,s'u. 10 provided. Isose
~bl S.,A @, sthl, Ches,siy, Phibslph,. etc,
ell so naI,s,l aI'auta.r.. \ 80 h-Litun
be. Jet i-u pIrrha--i t' th~ - Of ,hs .ch, ol
Pane HiIl - -, 81 scosss G1n al pate ~ the
St.i,. t~,a. u-sr tAs q I. r,iausi. The iDsgoa
nJrniu. ,s,.rfs c,a ~ Iht4i1-i each esepias
R-1I bJ.rl can D. ,'bfsnvI 81 iruu II - 90
:. 90 r~r sr..k SJaisrU wA' ~,sh IA pr'-
cue rlsu, o. h,afi iAsmsrl'r'. A. cdsu ~iu
- n,i, o. ss,ufs schools TO- tAp.- ~. web g.
trath. Ag~ai. ~l1 arr - io.i u tc.,aets ~iN
pIs4s. r1ff..Js.ai aih ths pr.cipal
rgd,aa. $500. $50. 400. " ehats-. Tor
80 thaa h.i q tsfm.
- further particulars aiirr.. the runc,p4l.
81 fsu. ildi.
S.R. CARTER, >s,fstap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14
xARRIED

Esq; AL.a-sa N. Troll To Miss Lama A. Chase,
hots 81 B,Saa,'s Posd. - a
In las, lsalssd. W iie,,r Abbott. Jr E.q Z,
Nc. IIcssy =. iian to Miss JsIia T.. Abbott. I-nih
% Ramfo,d.
Ia Apas,. L., Inst. Nv ,. n. Ls,,jo,, Esq.
NJ. JscSh Hsassoa. u Bethel, 20 Me-. tiaaaaL
ffesch, Of 4.
Ia Charls.tOwa. Mas, cs,h ail., VI. w,.''0-
n. Mauios, ofNor~ay, to W.. lsan's Ne"a'"'
~ e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14
Gould's Academy.

rTIlE SPRING TERM oI thu. ia',iiul'on vii
commcs,r on TUESDAY, March Iih, snd
Coatinu- clsNFn week..
WELLINGTON u. CROSS, Al, Prscipal.
MISS OLIVE &. WAlkEE, A'.,.,snI.
With .nch oihsS o'ar-lsm a'.'.isncr a. the
~ani. at the siudcnIs ma! require.
Under the care Oi u. pIc-ent teachers. thu.
school !. rna6jcp'ly recommended q, the pablo a.
shooiins the hest u isc,lte, t. thO.. hItlng iof
ooIiegr, or de, irins good practical education.
4 cils, IN Grrn,a -,ll b- uB.d. 10 which
.p~cisi stren, ion will be g'en by the Pt'oc,p,l.
TInHs Comu1a Engh.h, - %; Ihghe,
English. aai Languages, J 80; reamsn'hip. 90
extra. No deiuction made Zoe ab.encc the hsi
tao weeks.
Board can h. obtained from 2! 90 10 q per
week. Text book. supplied at rorll,nI pnce,.
For further particular. .ddre.. the Pr'ncipal.
u. 4 FRYE, Secretary.
Bethel, Sic. Feb. 4, 1862
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14
Bridgton Academy
NORMAL SCHOOL,

AT NORTli BRlDGTON, MI.
TIME SPRING TERN IL hi. ,a',itu,ion viii
comnenc. oa TUESDAY. February 18th.
1862, snd coai,me ,kyra weeks.
q. O.. HILTON. A. h., Pt,nc'psl.
NIL. T.. \ HUNTGESS. Noru,.i Teacher.
MISS EL,ZABErH ABBOTT. Teacher Of
Music sud fwnch.
MISS l.. X. GIBBS, Teacher Of Drawing and
Pa,s,ing.
A NossAL CLASS will b. formed AZ the com
m,se.mea, Of the term. under the ear, of Mr.
iina,r.s. ~b, c,n.. highly recommended. and ~
/. graduate e a Normal School.
Tu,,,pn "a Norrn,i DepUtm-nt, $500. Az
Wiz Jesir. u can at,ead hath the Normal aud
AeAdem,c Departments without estra sspe'''e.
Academic iuii,oa aioae. the sane a. heretofore.
load near "a. Academy can hs obtained for
100 pee week. WOOL aai lights extra.
s,si.nis eau redscr their elpsn.es b, b,s r'iing
themselves.
No pans will b. spared O. reader the School
pleasant and profitable % all who atiead.
T.N book. "Fpiicd Al por,iInd prices.
T.. u. MEAD, Secretary.
North BfiJgton. Feb. let. 1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

OrroRrs,: Al a Court Of Probate h.ldnra.
re, ~,,s,s ssd l., th. tsSai, OF Osio.d, 90 the
third TUESDAY Of January, A, ID. ls62.
CHANDLER 4. MlLLErr. executor of the
" last Will and testament Of David Welbsr late
IL Oxford IN ss,i Comfy deceased. having pre-
.eutsd hi. hs.i and final nc osni Of adn,nisirs.
t,on II the estate of saii decreased Zoe allowance
O-fU,d. That the .siu exe'riN give notice e.
all person. interested. BY causing cop, oi thu.
order to b. ppbh.h-d three week. 'oeoe..i'ely N
m. oNf,rd Democrat pris,etlst Paris. that they
nav appear A. a Probate Court TO be held at Ia.
go, 10 .aid county on the 81 Tuesday cf March
nest, AT tea o'eock in the forenopn. and shew
cr,-e Il an, they have. ~hy the ',me 'h"uh
not be allowed.
L. W. WOODBURY., ledge.
A true eopy-at,ss,; J. y, Hons, Rssts0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14
Herrick', Kid Strengthening Plaster,

c.r, 10 i've touf,, pa,n, ani ~rssne'' ct the
breast, siis anil back. snd Rheumatic Complaints
!. an .t,,l, -hp,t p-',od Of line. sp'--d 80
lsauliiil White lamb skin. their u,e subjects The
~.,fcr q 80 Inconvenience, and rsch zoe al
~-.' f,on ops week 90 three moaih'. fnos ~
81 stnts. ..
Ii.tricl'. sugar Coated Pills and Md Pb.lsfs
ar, .old by Du.ri.t. .nd Merchant, insli part. Of
the United states. Canada. sed South A"rrics.
asd M, bs obtained b, calling (or them %, their
Gili name. DR. l.. X. HERRiCk 4 Go.
Albaay. \. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-14

OIToEp. -; A., Couri ofrfohair held NJ rsri'
~ihirnad ~ the Count, u ONfprt. on the
th,rl Tn~.d,, ~ JhnaIry. Al is6,.
nrtS ittNrORp, aim.a,stntof on the 80
~ pte ot Adli.0a r.ns-ll Lite Of Csniaa ~
az. CoIaiy, j~csl,cd. having rtr.satei h.. see.
onI add htai ,-toh of al niaistrai,on ~ the 90.
tate of.iii iecr,sei o. ,lhsanec
O,ds'si, Thnths .,,d sda,,a'.,'' az. s,t,er TO
al I,tsoas iairrrsIri. b, cAIsing cop OF The.
ofist n h. psLl,shei lhisc s.~k. ssccs..,ssS ~
the ONIf.l brinlrrat prinisi at Pare. 'hu h.,
nav sPpssr at. Probate Couu - ~ held q, IA
~. ,a ssii cuuai, .on The thifi Iue,la, 81 March
p.Nt. At Has o'cl,ck " the i,fsasoa at .hev
sls-~ u -, they have ~hy The .,me 'huuld
not h. alis-Si
T.. ". WOODBURY. Js4s,.
4 true e0pv-t,tr.i: !. :. lioGs, RsgUiCf.