davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28
cassius M. Clay Discouraging Enlist
ments.

Cassius NJ. Clay spoke at Oddfellows'
Hall, Washington. on the evening Of the
12th inst, and said repeatedly and distinct
ly in his speech that he would never draw
his sword so long as slavery was protected
by the Governm ent. The following is an
extract from the report of the speech pub
lishcd in the Washington Republican,:
"Hs (Mr. CD ,oould never use the s'oord
aoli7e slavery is protected in rebel St1tes.-
cloud applause and cheers "A lady near us
Indignantly asserted that she did not come
TO he ar Abolition speeches] t'ar better &C :
knowledge the 'Confederacy.' and let Mr..
Davis and his people 60 by themselves. than
attempt to defeat the designs of God in re-
gard to the great question Of universal lib-
ertv. You must give to every man the
same liberty. You must give to every man
the same liberty you desire for yourself -
(Applause.) When dra,o a soora it shall be
for the liberation and not for the enslavenaent
of mankind. (Wild enthusiasm aud ap-
plause)" ..
Why was not Mr. Clay arrested for die
couraeing enlistmen:s This language and
more to the same purport was uttered al
most in the hearing Of the President and MS
Secretary of War; And yet we are inform :
ed that Mr.. Clay unmolested by the Gov
ernment he a>s4i's. is to return to Russis.-
Hs can fill diplomatic position. though be
refuses to figh, for his country. because the
policy of the President is obnoxious to him.
Ought such Things to be?
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28
Atse.ce Conquers Love.

'Tis said that absence conquers lovo;
But, oh. believe it not,
I've tried, alas. its powers TO prove,
But thou art not forgot.
LADY, though fate has bid rs part,
Yet still thou ar, a. dear,
A fixed to this devoted heart,
AS when ! cla<I You here.
plunc'd into the basy crowd,
And smiled to hear thy name,-
And yet, as if thought aloud,
They know me still the samc,-
And when the wine-cup passes round
Itoast some ether fair:
But wien ask my heart the sound,
Your name is echoed there.
And when some other name l learnt,
And try to whisper love,
Still will my heart to thee return,
Like the returning dove.
In vain, 7 never can forget,
And would not be forget,
For I must bear the same regret,
Whatc'er may be my lot.
Fen as the wounded bird may seek
It's favoritc bower 10 die,
So, lady, l would with You speak,
And give the partir e Ugh.
y is sal that absence conquers love;
R,t CHI Ie1ieve II not.
I've tried alas! its pow ers to provo,
Bat thou art not forgot.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28

GA member Of the Twenty first New
York Regiment. writing to the Buffalo Co"r-
ier from near Culpepper. just after the late
battle Of Cedar. or as some call it, Sausht-
er Mountain. thus speaks Of the conduct of
the rebels to our wounded:
The enemy having possession. would not
allow our forces to bring off the wounded
They were engaged all day on Sunday in
burying their dead. ard on Monday. under
operation OF q d,g Of truce, they gave rs
until three O'Clock to bury ours and carry or'
the wounded. Detaohnents Of both arm 1888
then mingled freely sogs,hsr. engaged 10 the
COMMON work. am pleased to say they
treated our wounded with great k'adoees :
BY placing water within their reach: aoo
branches OF trees over them 70 psossos soo@
from the SUD-
We sre pleased to record SEGA Instances
of kindness on s;ther side. They show
.hers is sons hun ao;sy and orotne'!y fee'-
iog lef, among the consendins parties.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28
For the Dollar Weekly Bulletin.
To my Friend r. P. G.

Absence oft may dim the beauty
Of a cherished long ago
Distance may find hearts forgetting,
Caring naught for veal or woe.
Ofthe playmates loved in childhood,
With their merry laughing ways,
All whose names had ceased to cluster
Round ''the light of other days"
Favoring winds that bring blessing
Waited from the land above,
Oft may find elch bark full freighted
With seeming smiles Of love:
But whose brightness only fingers,
Till adve-sity once hath cast,
a look of witLerel feelings,
Over joys too sweet to last.
But nv friend, mid al the changes
That you and I have known,
Yours h;s been constant friendship,
Not single Joy has flown;
Ats NE ne'er has dimmed the lu>tre
OF those ieeli' gs all 20 true--
Nor can distance change the friendship
That III always have for you.
And thus may I'll the future
Have smile for every day;
AMI tn ,uch :'ahsent not forgotten"
VIII :ther near or far away
May each ~ Of mutual feelings,
Know no change in veal or woe,
Or Il g m memories we have cherished,
Vanish from the long ago.
ARLINGTON CIrY. August 1852. r. l..
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28
A CoLoeED Drv1NE.-A negro preacher

A CotosED D1v1SE.-A negro preacher
who, like soma OF her preachers. was in the
habit of using big woris. bat did not always
succeed in getting bold of the right One
made funny mistake once. His text was:
"Broad is the road that lsalsta to death
and many thers Be who 60 there: bls barrow
Is the way that leade' h to life. and few there
be who take IT, "Blubbsd brudders, tn Z
oe too roads; sosay body goes 10 one o. udder
90 'em; there is one road. ard dat an de
broad road, and dat leads down to danna-
ton, and great N any goes 10 IL; oCs dsr an
anC,iier road, and das am de nsrrer road
dat loads strase up TO perdiiion." ''Ef dat:
de c.se,'' said ar excited c"lor-'i hro'her n
, - "215 5,esAt.oo, ''s!ts mgr cuas }o> q,
/ u,.,Ls!n'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28
From the Burlington (fowa) Argus.
WHO ARE TIE TRAITORS?

Inc Republican papers say Democrats are.
We wonder the lie does not blister theie
tongues when they utter it. The army now
in tho field, it is admitted, is composed Of
more than one half as true. loyal Democrats
as ever breathed. There was never q elasa
of people more readily gave up eli party
prejudices-sll party ties-all political ami.
mostly. than the Democratic masses. when
| their country was 10 danger. All that Dem.
prosecution of this war. is fidelity to the
Constitution. They wish to retain the free.
dom Of the country after the rebellion IL SUD.
pressed. It is exactly upon this point that
he abolitionists are OF issue with them.-
That because Dem Gratis desire to restore
The Union and maintain the Constitution :,
they are denounced as TRAITORS" "secession.
ists." and that too by those who desire 60
sacrifice the Uniyn for their love Of tho no.
gro. Democrats can lay aside all partisan
feelings for the sake Of their country. The
aboitionsts on the other hand are detsrm-
ined to compel the country to bow down to
the Niger divinity. and outrage every patri.
attic instinct on grounds Of personal mean
ness and in6delity. Let them be secuted Of
every true man aud be made q Kissing and
by-word everywhere. They have NO other
oi ject than the spoils and the abolition Of
slavery, and their idea is to protrsct the war
and increase the expenditure of blood and
treasure, in order better to accomplish their
object. the Union as it was and the Consti-
tuition as it is. is to be bam I'D that th ey may
retain tn sir political sscsndeucv. They are
to stsmatize every man as "trator," }" ecos.
sionist," ''sympathiser." who will not bow
the knee to the abolition NJ oloch, as q party
scheme, that thoy may hold on to their
lease Of power.
If any men have ever sho wn determined
Zeal and patriotic artior to put down all
armed resistance to National law and su-
premacy it has been the democracy Of the
North and West in this struggle. They have
volunteered much moro readily, and in
greater NUM- bers than those who are so flip
pant in deLouncing them as traitors. Not
only have these abolition journals net let
any opportunity escape to hurl some oppro.
brious epithet upon them, but scarcely was
meeting to sssist in raising volunteers has
been held in this State. hut some ranting
blood and thunder abolition disuuionist, has
rot taken occasion to do the same thing; and
at the same time these sam e TRAITORS" "svm.
pathizers with rebellion" are ask ell to enlst.
and are expected to fill up the ranks of the
needed regiments. This is all right. hut when
men with one breath tell US they are loyal
and in favor Of the Union, and in the next,
that the negroes must be put upon an equal
ity with the white men, there is an evident
Inconsistency that cannot be reconciled by
true Union men. The record aud acts Of
the two parties are before the world. Which
has proved the most loyal?
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28
"old Abe" Must Diet on Bull Pups.

General Hendricks of Indiana spoke at
Eaton in that state and advises a change Of
diet on the part of Old Abe" We quote
from the Cincinnati Gazette:
Gen. Hendricks closed in one of his In
imitable speeches. He charged with raking
fire along the whole line and with good ef-
feet. that matters in high places had been
dragging; that som ebody was responsible for
the depletion Of our armv on the Potomac:
that the swamps of the Chickah ominy were
sending up mournful tale to the country,
that by the everlasting hills and mrnn+aina
we must have Generals whom it will NOT
take one year to 90 ffty miles, AID burrow.
ing in the ground al; the time, and then run
from their holes when attacked. (Sensation.I
That Old Abe must wake up. and change
his diet; he has been feasting too long on
prairie chickens and sweetmeats. He must
eat more wildcats and bullpups. and less
snail-soup, and that would strengthen his
spinal column, and that foot would come
down that we read so much about. which has
been up SO long. Cheers and laughter.1
That the masses were beginning to move
and everything from the rattle snake up to
President. land particularly President m kers,
be ram med and jammed into 64 poundef
and shot against the gates Of hell. (Cheers
and cries of "good."l That Generals have
been modified. and millions Of people morti.
fed; that with Fremonrs old boots and
Douglas old stockings on two ramrodss
more could have been done. more than has
been done by those who have had the power
to do, Tor our cause snd country.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28

IND1oNANr-Some of our Republicans
get very indignant when they are classed
with AboIitonists. All we have got
% say to them is-come ont from among
the foul party.' The Abolit;onists have the
Republican party in their keeping; they
move and control them like puppets. to ac-
com plish the end they have in view. And
as long as these men act with them. they
must partake Of the odium attached to their
actions. They will be judged by the COM
pany they keep. If they wish to establish
a good character as Union mon for them-
selves and posterity, they nust cut iooss
from Abolitionism and all its af1n'ties.-
Hancock Courier.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28

TIE :h,as woist isc,s in the world are
Atha;stn. khed,u stSn AID Aloii,iouiSn
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28

rrEx.Presidsns Buchanan is about to
remove from Whestland to DowrinStor. /.
where be has Just purchassd fsvn Of three
hundred acres from Mr.. Townsend WAL
ter. worth S3e 600. 1t is said he and OBJ
lecror Baker are to reside there. The oui;a'
inzs are .be finest upon any farm 10 the
celebrated Chester Valley. The farm liss
npou the south eide Of the North Valley
HI. and 70 pfs!n view Of tbs FsnsSy!<ssa
Central Rsilsosd.
0TThs1s sesns to b . u:sSsf = tss
wood pile everywhere nowadays. = o~
was Kicked rp at eapp reeetios 'cacay'
ovs. the unfortnna;s 2smnsn .T,n A,"ea :
and the consequence was ell the oolored
ooprissioa Lett lns srornd in double quick
tinas We suppose ou- abo'i''," f,i'n1s
thought tbs ''nnc' ~ :,'-tir 1''," t1' II was
untouh.eiIy best iprthe conss tuiior ~ the
nlsssn-Usbana 90 Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-28

CrEE nv L,uGuTEE. An aged widow
had CIV which Tell .,ck. In her d,s,re-.
iOr fear u the loo. Of thu. her principal
mans of support. she had recourse q The
r.c,rr IN whO-e prayer. -hs had implicit
fAdh sni ranNly 'e-'ught h,- reverence
1 vet her cos. and IrAy for byr recovery.
The worthy man, instead II beiug oasni-
81 a, th. trait OF her simplicity, IN order
9, somlJri the Polr sohan. eallei at her
cottage. aud proceeded to visit tie sick an,-
ma. walErsg thrice r5und IL, he ~ each
nGo graysly rvP-a.cd
n shs Giss Sc DIGS. ut " SIC hrsi she
Les,r'
The COW happily rsss'sred. which The
widow sntirly .rIi9cte4 70 ~ c5ssy OF
her pastors prayer.
sone short tue aitc-, the rector ss
ssirsd ~i,h a qa,nsy. and IN imminent dan
rsr. to the .i,, ~ grief VI "a .i,c''ooa's
Iari.iiJnsr., aud u none more than the
grateful siAos. Sc repaired 70 the par
.snas,. and after Considerable d.aeu ~ irVn
hi. .~rvanu, obtained admission TO bis
shsnh-r. when thrics Walking round bis
e~d. she rrp~Ated
"DAs d,ss ~ dies, bgi II ~ iires 4, hr,, -
lns lsres Ice dstor into saeh be oi
laughter. TIA, the ,mpo.,hOms broke. and
prJtucct 40 Immediate cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-28
HUNNEwELL'S
UNIVERSAL
COUGH REMEDY.
rJ,uIs VALUABLE PREPARATION. need

vJNiIIs VALUABLE PREPtVATioN' "eea
81 al the esnmaa comp"s~"s. ssfn %
op..,s., ss Espee'ersa,., Which net esN fss
,l.,~u the .,.,sss. 10, j..,'s, all shs"e' ., esv,
~,n b. iousi on trial 10 pc..-s- ths 's'
pss,sstiss. .sl ~ which the me-, ,sia'"~
,poa,.l. a.s, ~ E,aad 10 the rs@ph'e'''
Foe whsopiss Cs"sh. ssd 80. Iii
syrup. u meets every ~ss', s.a " ,a ,hJ
-. Il -. n. ,csr.d % wh-p,sg C"asa'
H. s"i,as,, Cosss. ..d IlrO'shial C"@pla,a,..
s',...,, n, C,a.a.ptios. ts spicsd,d toa'e
1910. mai. Il at oa, the n.., perfect enc
=, i,..a.,. hat buiki. 40 and su'i,ins the 'y'-
, ~, s,,;,., . r,euu,scs u the Compls,ai. NO
'.'s.-s, .h.slI he ~ithoat u, asr shoali psrsn.s
81 a. ga /. p.mphst, TO bs lossd With all DEAL
,r., a, the Onl, Nay 10 do justice TO US value
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-28

The Subscriber hereby give, psliie notice iha'
he Ia. been duly appoin,ed by the Hoae'sh'e
assumed the trust ofsdmiai,tratoro f,hs estate 81
LYDIA vARNEY late Of Deama'k.
in sail County. deceased, b, si'ias bad q. ths
Law directs. Tie thereiofe requests ." p'''o"e
indebted to the e.,.,s 81 ssid deceased 10 make
Immediate pay meat .spd 'ho'e ~ho have an! os'
nse rs. issi MOSES G0OLD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-28

AR,EE Bsr. +" Ny -Jn {. twenty-five
ye.r. Old" said a moiasr to her Trend, At
shs saas time wiFin. tan Of gratitude
from her iaee. +" and he has always remem'
bsrvd VIA, taught him in childhood. lie
be. BEEN . god Oy lie has never brought
Q tear 10 b.. mother. eye" Boys. Of hos
many Of 700 who Rad. OF bear this read.
can your mother. .ay the samei And u
say u You feel that = could No, With truth
be aid. who will resolve to day" From
CHI. time ~ill Do pothins which shall
briss sears " M mothers eyes"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-28
PROSPECTUS or TUE
Atlantic Monthly,
ron 1877.

vINIIE Jss~sry rsmi-s ~il commence the BIB
volsme o(this Masasin~. l,s very large ssi
iaef-ssiaf circsta,ioa 10 . srn,ib'ss evidence o'
publie approval. aud 10 industry vii 10 spared 20
rvsdsr the ouheem,as vol"ae ss~qeAls n The
requirements of times pregnsrt with great
syssts as those of day. The hfs Of the We.
psli,c, the b>st is,eress of,hs ssiioa. deassd oi
liier,tsre . msais and greecsas sci'oa, sod the
conductors offhis j,sr"si, oil r-nH ~ .ao''' IN
s.li.ins the b~.i ial-nt Of the eosniry 90 sappot
Nth visof ssd slslse.ce ihoss er's'oss ssd pro.
sipie. ~hieh boses ,h. s,e.i public hear, ." .'s"'i
6r,n On the eel. 81 h-e,l'm anil right. ~ cle,s.
ted asiiorai Am.,,c,a 'p,rn Will al~s,s " foo.d
illustrated 20 ihe.r psgrs. The Aiisn,'e No,'hly
~ilr.rvet give oihst than the b.si Literature. aad
!, oil 10 the coa.,ss, ain of ,is cosdsciofs 10
r..der u, variety greater and lie attractions letter
sseh moaih than the k.i.
Amonr the eos,r;l,,isss slresdy 10 hand 6r
is62, the foii,~iaf -,li eommeai ,he'n'elvrs &c
spfic,e,i isi.cemsa,. hf every bnil, 10 p'o'ie
the forthcoming nu,ni>s. io' hoa-eholi rr.d' g.
Professor AEs.sis will b,gia 10 the ysnuap
u,a,t,r, . ,s,,e. ~ sricl,. On Natural History.
aud .thst kisdr,d topics. to IL eoni,nved tom
,nanth e. meath throughout The year.
A ee~ ,umans, b, >,,hsni.l Hawthorne. viii
appear .srl, 10 the year.
A no. .,a,, b, The late The,sior, w,aihrcp,
author Of C.Sil Drr.ms,' will h. commenced IN
IN. JsRss', aVuh~'
W. G-orgs u. wini.hip. well sno~a fo' his
reu.sl all. espefimsai. ~ gNtnas.''cs, Ia. wit
tea Sc IN. Nl.ni,c the Aaiub'asrsph, 81 .
sirength s.~kss." giying an sco'saai q HI. me-
ihod ~ ainiag c. lcais ol siTrngth. with aLs.oe
on natter. Of hrahh
Au,cie. by Professor Jspe. p"s-rn lowell. 90
,oec, ~ naiioa, ,nierrst. will appear i'~qne",ly
Ra,,rd Tsybr he. ~riiiea story which VII
srt.-" IN the fsb'V.Ty as'ai-T.
The .taf ~ ~t,lsrs, 10 pfase sni poetry, COO
ir,hp,ing resulstl, - the Athntie Mnn'hl,. COM
pfi,,. .m.og II. popuiaf n,m-. the iulo-'ari
jam. Ra...ll Is,seli. ilssFy w. Lassfslio~.
Rslph wskia rpss.pr, Ns'hsrisl iisslhorps. i.
". IIigg,n.oa. olive, W.ajrn Holp... Joha q.
Whiu,sf, T. 4 whirpir. nsyari Taylor, oeo'g 20
= iliiiard. iieafy GiL-s. Nrs " II Sios, tisrf'e'
u STOW. iisIsist Msu'pssa, Hsuiet T. Prescott.
T,kss-s5, ~ ssnan. OF - cen. psT nun
TO-. Clna ihs ,scciti ~ The 'ub.ctip,ion price.
the t.rbli.h.t, vii asil the wp'k ~ say part OF
N. Matted stais.. prepaid. Sub-ef,p,i"a. may
l-s,a With shsf the 6t,t 90 aay ..b.~'Issp, aatn-
h<f. The I.sg-, ofth- Ail.sitT si- .,sfrViyp>d
.ni hack aatnl-r. o,s - .uppi,@d.
CLusuIss ANNANatsrsts. Suhscf,ts''
10 r.,y ih,,t ON pa.,sge. Tue c"p'e. &c F'''
Dolsr.. Eve CYpi-. hr Ten pnllr' Els'.'
cope. ior T~,n,y polh". ro.t's. 20 s.n,'
rst y.ar.
TtCk>oR 4 rtrLpS.
Puhl,.hsr., IsS Ws,h,sgtaa ST. fio.,on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-28

Apg all -, s.l i.s hWtr,sL Read the folIos,bs
IMPORTANT FACTS.
r,er No. I. Th,. h-irs dol, ie,u.sd. their
mashin,. ar pro,'cl,d s,.iad inifinstmsui' OF
htE.i,aa.
T.cr No.2 2. Th-,, Nssh,n.. mai, ID, losl.
stitch alike 90 both .ids.--aai nee luls i~-s
ih.s h,nu mech thread aad .,lk az the ch.,a Of
ls,1t-,tiich H,sh,se,.
T,cr Nos. Th-@ N,cins. arr litter y.
dapisi ih.a a., Other mafhin,. ~ rsfIsi a. the
Gs,iu.at change. sol alRo.t sniless variety ~
go ~ r,q,usl Ia am,ly. 1hrl all so ifoaa
oa- D., t~saN ih,clw.s~s Of in,t.s,llr. s,ihru,
,trpp,ng. ,ad make ',sp stitch I~'lsct. The,
.,I ss.a go i,usa 80 tB-.t gaut- g. the h~--
west ,kih. and .'oui. hard i''ihsf. ~'ihssi
shargieg ih~ s-d, ss-,ii~ 90 t~p.ips, 80 fsssing
az, Ill l.tmsat II ,asship~ ~haisssf. u Mt
.ssh utshin- l,~.i iisp,r,i a. publ,' nee snd
iTh-a adapted 10 f.aii, nee. Sh, n'i ~ ''sfs
,.n,, ofuEht .s~ias ai''uisoiprci i"' ~uts
to- h.s,, f'' su' ,,aily nNehins, Ne recommend
or Tiger .itss.
r.cr No.I Thee m,ch,p,. make the no'r
elastic .ssn Il az, '.-,as.msshi-s - u.s--. iiSt
ol,cp srrai ,,nl,o,i.ao. ~ .s~ing elastic so-,i.,
o. r,.-i. ~ On, l,ai 90 b,'.
F.tt No. S. W machine .. mhf, dafntl~ OF
n,t. ,npi- ~ cuH,iuciIua. - -iIrr -ssil, aaiet.
.tU,d. Ibs trpuU i,aa II ih-.s n,ssh'r-' shsf.
,,.t s.sd I'LL Toll, ds""o.t'.ls each Of the above
issts.
F,sr 10. &. These n,sh,n-. took III. h'sh.
81 p,,,u,a.n at The ft.aIla ln'iustc. fh,lad'l-
pha.
rIorNo.7. Thee mlshi"s, took the high.
%, r,.a,,asu =, The N.~ Js'.~, STAT. i.'f.
r,CT No.s. TLe.s m-ch'ss' io,'s the high.
ct ms,ial At the Amsfcsn lnslini'. 'n the cat, 81
Nsv Ne'L. t"se'hs' 18th the h'.h''i p'rm'"@
Sc 6n~ .ssiag n.rh'n' ~otA.
F.Cr ~ y. TBs.~ mschias. took 18th the
h,.h..i pfra,uu. It Oh, Mechanics FAR. tuc.,
NY.
F.cr No. 10 Thee m,ch,a~' csa 10 tho
.Au- ihing s-a-'.ll,, shsn.'~f 'sh'bh Il 30 eo'"e
r-,u,ss Nth other hff. -clss. sing'a'seh'a"''
f,tI Ne. ~. W. safr,Ht s''ts mioh'"- ~s
cell 10 give s,rTTN saitsiaciiDn than a"y other
.ss,as ,assh,o. IN th, inafs,i. or msn~y fsi"nd'
.d.
.ys,ad fora c.tcgL,r. AGENTS WANT
Ed. Adlrr.s,
TinlIc n Lyon sewing Machine Coz,
No. SIS BEo.uwIr, Nt~.foHK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-28
A Cnnnlinn Remedy

~ Win n attlI AN'Ul'hy
Eor Courtroom. irrrru'gu'y and D.liiiy II
M Diernrs Organs. iaaudHg H'adath,.
Latufuf,. .NerrauHsu. Gsrsrli ProHra-
hoH Of me- Mndani Bosy, Pdra.yui, &c.
4 MOMENTS r,ds,ii1a ought t1 oun'iness
"A ssn.ibis msn II he ia.Iy snd. DAGGER oi Goa.
.anil, d".ing ~t,h ssIh.ftic msJisinss. The
pfast,es - prtnis iuus hn fH.rii.l. AneN psFsrcs
oi 6fty ,~su hss bugbt ms that ihs 'pnstaaily
,ucfra.,ag g'il. Of inig are i"af'a'y aElt.-
waited o., the tul ifrr zee a ttthnttrs. The
Amsrisaa people sfe is' becoming asiisa "
dpI-ptirs D., their suilri,l nu,i-' 81 lii'. DfAs-
&c J,ihaui,. inrfsas- che iff,t.hi.'i', snd pfos-
tIats ihs strength 81 co. digestive utgsHs.
The plli. nos Offered ace especially issignsd
to ala, thi. iuttsLiHt,. hpI ~ The ssms uss ~
inyigoris sni .u,ugthsu iII The iunrtiun' u d.
ss,iioa. whils the, ere gsuiN LNsii'e. They
sfs .npd,ns. tunir anI Laxative. lhsN are 80
mild snI iuyig rr.tipg that uns ~ NOT frmndsdb by
snl d.s yrs~aale effects thai b. has taAen ned.
cins.
Bu.,p-.. ,n.u. >tu 'sni.. rrols.,ioa.l msn, -.
malss, and al Persons lsaIiug sDnhh'd 90 go
dsutsu iilr, shpud ~ tbsli.
The unds,.ign.d rh,',osn., cLe,r'ull, osriif,
90 the high pfuis,.iuuai .f.uIing oi pr 'ohy Il
snn.tr.d. aus cd ths aIif.t suI is.t phNsie'.n'.
ani a. the go sHt guaitlsr n be- Anii i'sii's
ani 1ouic pilI." whish ~ haze usod "a or
pfactil- lli highh approve
J. B G,b.un. u u. uuaham, q Y.
C.E.tOTTON, VI u, 'nssl.'ill~.
CHARLES BROW \, ID,
s.. FOSTER. NJ Rome.
NORMAN CLLNELNND, ND. Barn',ou.
y. JEANS, VI u,
4. ". COMLE~. " u. Sanstsad.
JOHN MElG>, VI ~.
JOSEPH BIIE iDON. -, Surgsoa x. y.
BENJAMIN DAMON. VI u. tp.u,olk.
LEMUEL RICHMOND, VI u, p'fby Lins.
VI. a.. GllNI~, " 10, tomItun, 4. T..
q. o. ~OMIE~. Nn, Msgag. 4. l..
RUTH RIORp. N n, Ns~pa,t, VI.
Prrr.r-d o., Dr = COLBY, >taust.s !.
CT. .gt Ursii, li.. Ntrli1Bt.
sold D., To- Rect. 80 lff.s iiaiss Co, r..
re; 4 - Nu,s., NufuHf5 %. Ipu~t, J e.
i.,,n, u. ". Npulr .nI Jahn u. Rood, " usf.
turI. NJ loutg. Nrss rsus, 4 4. Knight,
-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-28
New York and Portland
SEMI.WEEKLY LINE.

THE dui ra.. steamship, CHESAPEAKE.
i Capt. S,ia-, tfu~-il, sol fAIAfScO,
Capt l.. N. Li,6slI, sill hereafter foam q >sm,-
Weeks lin. bctsesn the ports of Nss iofk and
Podl,nd. l.a'ins each port every Msdassdsy
aad Saturday ~ a. VI.
Ps..age IS 81, lud,ng fsre aad state rooms.
The gfrst di.piah gwen 90 freight BY the hRs,
makes u The nri.t ds.ir,bls height communics.
l,oa bslvc,n Nss iofs and the ks'l. No COM
Iaission charged az The cod iof iar~adlng.
Dr,agr ~ New loik het~rea S0aar,ting
lisss by ,oatFart al lo~s.t fatss.
Mhe STEAMER that leaves Ns~ Nofk Wsdnss-
day., sni Pot aad SatIfdsN. has dis'ouiiRosd
her t,ip. Zoe the pt,.snI, thus lsa'iug bot one
steamer oa the line.
App, 10 aBI aditsss.
EMERY 4 FOX. podhnd.
VI. u. CROMWELL. 4 Co, New iork
Portland, January %. 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-02-28
T.. q. ArwooD'>
Improvsi Vegetable Physical B'l''a'
JAUNDICE BlTTERS.

ThI. !. o. -ae~tivc rurv SO Jsund'e., Head.
ache. D,,psp.i,. wutn'. D,Ii,n-ss, La's Of Ap-
petite, Caid, all fsysfs, ari psrihg rs'es. u
els.n.s. the bp,i from hun1s., sad s''''tsn. the
.la cod .. aisa gr,i &c Lave Campliints .sirsn.
tsD, Drop.y. Croup, sni fhih''ic.
HtspltL, Nuts. JinuaD 18Th. 1851.
Tlu NY ,,rffy ilI iAir' srp'siof H. ~.
HV. Dugud,-t ~, G's0d Ag,si ts' il''aL'
II ~ Iap,s-.l Y,sd,ti' PAVussi Bil'ss' jess.
Dc, Bai,r,. aad f,ss fAs tate sH ''ir' ~s'i BE-
sIl,,..,I - h- Ps'iis-i. W.
l.. .. ATWOOD.
~. u, Hail. DrsgEi.I. agrnI 6F Bethel, sad ".
.. Bate. 4 Co., Pare. fo1 sIis by Dealers ~
,ned,ciscs .rpsTsliY.