davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

The Pride Of Wealth and Last for Power.
F0s1ERID BY THE CofToM koNopOLy, THI
CAUsE OF TIE REBELLIoH Two CLASSES OF
SHAREHOLDERS - OsI ToR THE UNION KMG
OoTToN An Insult TO GREAT BRITAIN AND
FRANCE, AND CONSPIRACY AGAINST fHs Con-
AERoAL WOMB.
To AslAsAx LINCOLN, President Of The United states:
Respected Sir: / propose to consider in this
Letter the causes which have led to impending
Rebellian, aud to show the advocates ofemanci-
patton that they have every reason TO be satis6.
ed with the progress that operation is making.
The cause or causes Of the rebellion may be
summed up in the single phrase, Pride Of WsalA
and Lust Of Porer These are not peculiar to
the South, but have their influence In the North
As well. North and South they peryade, with
! honorable exceptions, those classes Of society
which find means TO live and enrich themselves
without manual labor. North a. well a South
the feelings of these classes revoltagai Gov.
| eminent controlled by the t0iling millions, and
would overthrow Il IL they could. In the North
| the attempt would be hopeless, and the srsto.
cratic classes quietey acquiesce In things a. they
are In the cotton region Of the South the ID.
borers have no political rights, and the aristo.
cratic classss govern In all that relates TO local
affairs. But they arc not content with that
Their pride rev0lts ct association In any Gov
eminent, however mild and bsne6csnt. In which
laboring men participate directly or indirectly
TO get rid Of such Government though II hai
been the chief source Of all their prosperity, Il
the object Of the present rebellion. The svow
i ed design Of the South Carolina leaders is thu
oreanisstlon Of community composed Of gen
tlemen and lahorers, In which the gsntlemeE
shall be masters and the laborsrs their slaves- =
TO this end they were, before the rebellion brok,
out avowediy In favor Of re.opening the African
slave trade, and have since submitted with baa
grace TO restriction in the Confederate consti
tuition, dictated BY an apprehension that Il woul,
not be safe 1t present 30 far TO outrage the feel
ings of the civilised world.
Bat there is considerable class Of slavehold
srs, especially in the border slavsholding States
Who Do not satestain THE antipathy 70 1abos.- :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19

Ashes.

We have known farmers 10 cell their wood
ashes to the pedlars VINO eOllec, them, either
for cash OF in exchange for soap. but we
Lave never seen farmer that in our opin'
ion could afford to do il. We should ss
soon praise the wisdom and sagaci'y OF the
farmer who would sell the contents OF his
barn cellar in the Spring, a. one who would
sell the contents Of his ash heap.
There is no farm crop to which dressing
Of ashes is no, advantageous. and there are
many localities in Massachusetts, IN which
their application !. absolutely necessary 10
the cultivation Of some our most esteemed
vegetables.
For instance We have seen some soils
where. after repeated trials, year after year,
the cultivation OF catbages has been entirely
abandoned and we have heard the owners
av. e" IL. is no use. cabbage. won head on
nv land" Pcrhap. they never thourh'
tba, nature requires some peculiar material,
10 make u caont = WNAA st'f wv Wv ~ '''N
soil. a" and that. whA, the matter IS. y
The cabbage Is al eIhaus,'ns crop, and II
contains larger amour, Of potash than
mos, vegetables. w,ihou, potash IN the
,oi!. tie plant which the farmer or gardener
put. into the ground, can no moro lorm
hard. compact, perfect cabbage head than
the old Egyptians could make bricks with
GU, straw. or modern painter make putty
without oil.
Give US but access n tho ash-heap m adj
di,ion 20 the other fertilizers OF the farm.
and We will show YOU how to raise cabbace-
upon any land THAI will raise corn. IN spite
OF all previous iisarPoin'men'' But '~o
crops Of cabbage should not be attempted
upon the same ground in two successive
years. under any circumstances, for the rra'
con above stated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
Making Mntl on.

There are hundreds Of farmers through
the country who have the materials - make
. respectable G,ck OF TAT sheep. and thus
make a large yi!e Of the best manur~. which
would pay we'll ior the labor OF taking ere
Of the sheep during the wid,er, IN the extra
amour, Of grain tha; manure would produce
the next season. These farmer. alluded TO
have large stack. IT straw. which m .owe
instance, arc allowed to stand until they rot
down aud waste away.
Nov, IN order 10 use up the straw
economically. IN the fr., rlac" erect tenn
poraty shelter Tor the sheep; bot good
shed. are better II there are NJ hlard' a;
hand. one man with ono or two hundred
rails. can cree, in day or so. a straw s'ci
Sufficiently large TO shelter a hundred .h'eP.
Then make some grain troush' aui straw
and hay racks Then select a'ck OF
weihers anil dry ewe'. and cJnmenee a
regular system Of feeding them.
/, has ben a.cerniuei BY experiment;
(see L \ MorreIi'. Am. Shepheri). that
sheep are more fond O; variety Of food
than any other domestic amman Therefore.
let them have all the straw that ,hcy will
cat. durin: the entire day and nigh. al.o,
aud give them a lit,le lay daily-say
enough 80 tia, each one will Sc, two or
three mouthluls Le; them have daily,
besides ,hese, lew clrn.;alks. hot a
full leedine--only u lew mouihiGls each.
Ia addition TO thcse thins-. give them a
few roots. or apples co; IN small piece.
Then every evening ted them ahou; half a
pound Of Indian corn aud buckW heat.
Aoou, the middle of She winter. increase
The quantity u grain {, three iourths Of one
pound each and in March le, each one
have pound each-anl IL they are large
sheep and good feeders. they may have a
pound and a half each. But II they gel,
any roots. or lrui, and hay and corns,alks
a. directed. on pound of grain each will
b. Sufficient. l., them have aecs., at all
time. TO a Tub Of saIs and TO pure water
When grass comes. let them run 90 grass
sbou; two week. and YOU will have mutton
tina, IS really mutton This is the cpi,Ome
Of the process, OF making good mutton.
Cognry Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
should be interested BY cross bars about
a TOO, square. to supper. tho cloth. These
articles are just the thing for bringing for.
ward seeds in season for tran.plan,ius.
Dome Of the Capitol at Washington.

The National Intelligenccr states thar the
great dome Of the capitol. designed by rhom'
asU. Walter. /. now in course oil progress
ing to completion. The principal frame OF
the .,ruc,ur, ha, been finished. the ribs OF
the cupola have been put in place. and the
mates. which constitute the outer covering.
are being set. and will be finished before
the close Of thi. month After this shall
have been done, nothing will be left to
complete the exterior Of the dome but the
construction Of the lantern and the placing
of the ornaments on the upper windowsand
around tho sprin- Of tho cupo'a. These
ornaments are now being cast, and one
Of them. representing u honeysuekle, has
been placed in position, and presents very
handsome appearance. The present high.
of the iron work above the basement floor of
the capitol is two hundred and fifteen feet
and the high, Of the portion We, to be con.
-ructcd, including the growing statue, 10
about seventy feet. The whole quantity OF
iron received IRON the beginning OF the
work up to the present time was about
seven and halt millions Of pounds, and,
according to the estimates OF the architect.
about eight hundred thousand pounds more
will be needed to complete tho work. The
dome will DO crowned with Crawford
gigantic and imposing statue OF" Freedom y
which is nineteen and half fee, high, and
weighs about fifteen thousand pounds
Tia. statue Is made entirely OF bronze. aud
r composed Of Eve sections. The entire cot
OF the statue wa. abou, S2j 600. Tho .um
Of 500. 900 has been appropriated by Con-
gree. for the dome. the most Of which has
bccu expended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
From the Amer ,can Asricul,uri,,.
Farmers Produce Wealth.

We are no, disposed TO underra's the
Importance OF other calling, but in tho
actual production Of commodities. the iarm-
er conre.sedy ranks highest. Tie comes the
nearest to being creator OF wealth.
Compare. Tor moment. the nature and
result. of other pursuits with those Of the
hu.handman Take the manufactures. lilo
does but change the form Of ma,sriir al
ready produced TO his hand. lie adds. IN
deed. TO their utility, or belu,y or con-
veniencc, and 50 doing ia public bcnefac'
tor. bu, he j. les u creator OF values than
the farmer. The mn er doe, but bring up
the crude ores already lying in the bowels
of the earth he does no, create iron. lead.
gold and silver. Ye, le; him receive his
lu.t reward. The msn OF commeres p-oIu'
CO. nothing. add. NOTHING TO the worlds
wealth that dad not exist before. lie -
simply medium for the exchange OF COM
mod,ties The commerce may DO between
individual. or nations Yet the result is the
same /, b. only barter Of equivalen,,--
an exchange Of -iI Tor halfa dozen.
Something more than this can he affirmed
OF agriculture. IL positively add. soma
thing to ITO stock Of commodities. Tho
crops gathered from thousand bills were
no, here la.; Spring the nation Is positive
yrrhcr by 81 much. Or rather, what re-
mains over. after the COS, of production Is
taken out, il 80 much added to the common
stock OF wealth. Yet. le, no, the farmer
pu, on any unseemly airs lie could accom-
pIi,h little without the all and sympathy
OF other calIinss. and his product. would be
OF little value without them. The eye can
no, .ay TO the hand, have NJ need Of thee
Each fraternity Of labor. is the friend and
patron Of the other ,he'r tn,ere-,sare COM
mon. IL, them hold each other in high
esteem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
Ayer's Sarsaparilln

II compounded from the most eflcciuA anti.
doicS that medical science has discovered ior
this affecting dis,cmpcr, and for the cure OF the
disorders 70 entails Tia, IL i. far superior 10
any other remedy yet devised. IL known by all
who have given IL q trial. Tina, IL docs SOM
hinc virtues truly extraordinary In their elect
upon tbs class 81 complaints. j. indispuiRb,y
proven by the great multitude of Txblicly
known and remarkable cups IL has tSdc u
,hc following diseases Kings Evil or
Glandular Swelling,, Tumor5. Erup-
tons, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Ery.
sipelas. Rose or 81. Anthonys Fire. Salt
Rheum. Scald Head. Cough, from ta-
berculous deposit, in tho lungs, White
Swollings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Syphilis and
Syphilitic Infections. Mercurial Diseases,
Female Weaknesses, and. indeed, the whole
series Of complaints that arise from impuriiy
IL the blcol. Minute reports Of individual
case, may H. found in ArrR's AMERICAS
ALMANAC. which is furnished to the druggists
ior cra,uiious distribution, wherein may 10
learned the directions for iis Use. and some ~
the remarkable Guns which IL has male when
all other remedies had failed TO afford rcliof.
Those cases arc purposcly taken from all SEC
tiOns of the country. in order that every reader
NAV have access Ia some one who can speak 20
him of IL, benefits from personal experience.
Scrufula dcprcsscs the vital energies and thu,
myes il victims Ear mon subject TO disease
.nd IL fatal results than are healthy cons'i,u.
tons. Hence IL tend, "a shorten. aud doc'
greatly shorten. the average duration Of human
lie. The vast importance Of these considera'
ions hns lei u' 10 spend year IN pcricciins
remedy which /, adequate to its cure. Tn,
We now offer TO the public under the name "a
AIERs S,RslPARiLLA, although u . com.
posed u ingredients some OF which exceed ilin
t-st OF SIrupdriEd in Alternative power. Ivy
its all you may protect yourself from the suffer
ing AMI danger OF these disorders. Purgc ont
the foul corrupiions that rot and Tester ~ ihc
blood: purge out the causes Oi disease. and
vigorous health will follow BY H. peculiar
virtue, ,hi, remedy stimulates the vital iunc'
,ion., and thu, cspcls the disicmpers which
Turk within the system or burst out on any
part 81 IL.
We know the public have been deceived hy
many compounds OF STsTd1Hd, that promised
much anil I'LL nothing bat thew will neither b'
deceived nor disappointed in this. IT, virtues
have teen piuycn hy abundant trial, and ihoro
remains NO question Of u surprising excellence
for the cure Of the affecting diseases Il t. m.
tended % reach. Although under the same
name, IL i, - very different medicine from any
other which has been before the people, and IS
far more cifcctual than any other which has
ever been available TO them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
The Way They Make HOtbeds IN
Germary
fCounuy Gentleman.

Take white cotton cloth OF close text.
ure. stretch and nail i; TO frames Of any
size you wish /; take two ounces Of lime
water. four ounces linsecd oil. one ounce OF
white of eggs, two ounces yo!s Of esgs. mix
the lime aud OIL with very gentle heat, beat
the egg we'll separately, mix them with
the former spread the mixture with a
pain, brush over the surface OF the cotton,
allowing each coat TO dry before applying
smother, until they become water proof
The following are the advantage. tins shade
possessed. over glas. one: I. Tho COS,
icing hardly one fourth. . Rerairs arc
easily made. ). They are light, They do
not require watering. no matter how intense
the hea; Of the sun: the plants are no; stru (
down or burnt. faded or checked in growth /.
neither DO they grow upso long. sick aid
weakly as they do under glass. and yet there
~ abu ndance OF light. 1. The heat arising
entirely from below. is more s9uabls and
temperate, which Is a great object. The
vapor arising from manure and earth u
condensed by the cool ar passing over the
shade. and stands in crop. on tie inside.
snd therefore 10 hO. require as frequent
watering. II the frames are large, they
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
The Eve OF The Crab.

\ creature that depends upon its own
eIer,iOus TO capture the active prey upon
which 10 feeds, mus, necessarily DO furnished
with powerful eyes. watch are capable OF
extending the faculty of vision over q very
large field. These eyes ere seen on the
from, margin Of the crab. placed on loot.
stalk, and having peculiar nacreous lus,re
on their grey.hrown surfaces. On exanin.-
tiQn with good poeko, lens. tho eyes are
seCn 20 be compound, !. e.. formed OF sre,,
numb, Of facets. each possessing the power
OF vision, aud oil communicating with their
lines caused by the serriei rank. Of these
compound eye. are the origin Of the peculiar
lusire just mentioned. IL will be seen. too.
that the visual portion Of these organs
passes partially round the foo,stalks. so tina,
when the creature protrudes its eyes. 1t eau
see objects on all sides with equal ease.
Now, replace the crab in the water. and
watch IL a. 10 exhibits the instinc, which
Ia. been implanted in its being by its Max.
err Advancing with the lowing tide. and
ever remaining within foo, or two Of the
edge. the crab keeps eager watch for food,
and sleers few living things to pass with.
out capturing them. The whole nature OF
he arimal seem. TO be changed while !, is
seeking its prey. The 'imid. fearful de-
mcanor which it assumes when taken at o
disadvantage wholly vanishe.. and the ap.
parenily unrainly crab becomes foil Of
lie and spirit, active and 6ercc as the hun.
cry leopard, and no less destructive among
the smaller beings tha, irequen, the same
locality. lOnce a Week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
New York and Portland
SEMI.WEEKLY LINE.

THE 6rst rh.. steamship, CHESAPEAKE,
Capt Sidney CroNrll, AMI rhrArSco.
Capt l.. N. LlN6cld. will hereafter loIm Semi.
Week., line bct~r,n the poet, If New York and
Portland, lra'in; each port ever, "Wednesday
and SATURDAY AT J l.. VI.
Passage s5 90, including fare and state rooms.
The great di,plah given io freight by this linc.
makes II Abe mo., desirable freight commun,ca.
ton bciwccn New York and the East. No com.
MISSION charged NJ the md or forwarding.
DrlNagr ~ New Nork b-twrrn connecting
line. by contract a, lowest taias.
Mhr steamer that leaves New York Wcdn.s-
da,,, and Port and SATURDAY. ha, discontinued
her TIP, for thu present, thus lcavin: but one
steamer on the line.
Appi, Ia ,ui address.
EMERY & FOX. Portland.
". u. CROMWELL. & Co. New York
Portland. January -. 1860.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19

contamination il variously cau,cd ly mcrcurial
disease. low living. li,orlerd digestion from
unhealthy food. impure mir. filth and filthy
hab,t., the depressing vices, aud. rhoyc oil, by
the vencrcal Infection. Whatever be IL origin.
IL il hereditary in the constitution. descending
"from parents to children unto the third aud
fourth generation indeed. IL sccms to lie the
ROD Of Him who saws. :" | will visit the iniqui.
'c. of the fathers upon their children" Tie
disease. which i, originates take various names.
according TO the organs IL attacks. In tho
lungs. Srrofula produces tubcrclcs, and finally
Consumption In the glands, suellmgs whirh
.uppuraie and become ulccrous sorcs IN tic
stomach and towels, arrangements whichpro-,
dnrc Indigestion. dyspepsia, and liver com.
plants, ON the skin. erup,i'c AMI cutaneous
affections. These all having the same origin.
require the same remedy. viz publication and
Inauguration Of the blood. Purify the blood.
and these dangerous di,tcmpcrs leave you.
With feeble. foul, or corrupted blood. YOU can.
no, have health with that lie IL the flesh
healthy, YOU eIinnot have .croiGlous disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
yayRBg yepIexs,

In qanriIic. 10y the dozen OF .inslc one.
Watch Gh..c. an | materials for Matchmaker
will be furnished cheaper than they csuhc bought
IN Portland. IL ,hor. people had better call or
him All save money.
EVERYTHING warranted tn be what Il - sold Tor
al. motto 10. - IIoac.ty !. the best policy and
the most sure tn succeed. ANY work snuu.isd
TO HIN wi, Ice done according 10 contract, and
warranted good.
IL wouli like to see my waichc. that have
been .po,le hy inexperienced workmr". ana u
he don't make them perform we'll there WILDE NJ
charge. The same with clOck'.
PLAN watch movements viii be fall lcwcllcd
uhcnrc Iuir-d. pud good qu'uicr or verge watches
will hc altered in Lever E.r,pemcnis alta hi'
price. Chrnnomcirr balance. in..rlrdln watches
that have plain balance; and hnally ,nNihi6g
that - required 10 be- done 20 . watch ~ clock
will bc done al his shops warranted To be done
IN wotkm,nlikr manner.
Work solicited from other waichmakers. Which
will be donc ~ . tar discount.
Jcwclry Repaired.
Letter Engraving neatly Executed,
wCa,hpaiG Tor old Gold and Silver.
BIruTLIlILL.ls6i. 35
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19

Two old New England ministers were rid
Ing by a sallows, when the older one asked
the other I" Where would you be IL tina,
tre" had ia proper frui,s?' Riding
alone, sIr. WI. the renlY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
Portland. May I, 1862.
a Farm of so Acres.

nor sale 10 Norway. lying on the stage road
IL leading from Souih Pari. 10 Waterford, le-
Jog 5 mile. west Of Norway Village. and ea.t Of
Waterford Fiat. Said farm IL pleasantly situated
and we'll wsi.reJ. and eontains u hpe bfirk .ari.
AID there /. a rad, market ior all lhebr,ck made
on the came. The building. are new aud all vii
he ,oId very cheap ior each. Iagnirr Of NJ. =.
COLLINS on the premises, or WI. L. GOOD
NOW, Norvsy Village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
STATE OF MAINE.
SrcoSp CoL,IcTioS DI,rHicr.
AssrssoK's OrTicr, Pennington Ne. J
Nny.tpl., n lsbo

SrcoNp CoL,TcTioS DIsrRicr.
ASrssoR's Orricr. Huntington Ne.
November II, ls62.
In pursuance 81 the provision. of the Act 81
i Congress eu,,iled :. An Act Ia provide ute, :
nal revenue 10 support the government, and to pay
inl,ie., on the public debt" approved by tho
PIE. ,,l.nt Of the Uaiied states, July IL, 4. ID.
ls62; hereby give public nrlIcc 10 all person,
anil p,rii-. interested. that the li.'., valuations
anal enumeration, k'nb the Assistant Assessor.
within the Count, Of OSlord, will h. deposited nj
the office 1T the Clcfk ~ Courts in PARE, IN laid
Coonty Of Oxford, on the 22d day III November,
a. -. ls62; sni said lists. valuations and emu.
meution- Will remain oDcn to the inspsctsn and
examination 81 all persons concerned therein lor
the space of fifteen dIys from aud after said % 4
day of November 4 D.. 1862. And further no.
tier il herrl,, given that on the 9Th day al De.
ceinber. ID is6, nj the onlc. OF the Clerk Of the
Counts at Paris, aforesaid. the un lef,igned aill
receive and determine any and all appeals which
may H. made relative 60 any erroncou. or .xccs-
i've valuation. made by the Assistant Assessors Of
the several assessment districts in said couaiy "
Oxford.
Al appeals TO the Assessor are required Ia he
in writing, aud specify the particular cause. mat.
ter az thing, respecting which a decision is re.
Juested, and must al,o state the ground OF princ-
pie OF inequality compIainehnf.
HANNIBAL. RELCTlER, Assessor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
Nj 4 n IIO Old,

now LOST now RESTORED
just publi.hcd ina sealed envelope. price ornt..
4 LECTURE on tho nature. treatment and
~ radical cure 1T SprrmatouhTa or seminal
Wrlknc... Inv"luniary Emissions, Sexual Drbil.
iiy, and impeachment. ,o marriage generally. Ncr-
yousnc,s. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Men.
~ and Physical lncapaciy. rr.uliiag hor. 'rlf-
abuse, s.. Nv RoBT J. CIL'ERWELL. VI.
L.. Author ofthr Green booh, Sc
The world.rcnoWnrd author. IN this admirable
Lecture cl,atlN proves hom his own experience
that the awful consequences OF scll'sbu'e may IL
fhrctu,lly. removed without medicine, sod without
dansrrou. surgical operations, hougr., in.lru.
mems, Iincs ot cnfdial,. pointing ont mode oi
cur AZ once CERTAIN aud riI,rtuai. h, which every
sufferer No. matter What hi. condition. mn, IL. ma,
cnc himself chcapls, privately and radically.
Thi. lrrturc will prove boon u Thousands upon
Thousands.
Sect undet seal IN plain envelope. on the re-
c-ipt ol IN cents. or tsO postage stamps, 10, ad'
dfrs.ng d.. cllAS J. 4. KLINE,
~ io~rrS, New fork, T.. %. Box. 1856.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
Importing Houses,

H. Boston he ,hink. he can furnish goods rheape
,b,n can bc found hi. side Of Boston.
lie Ia. WATCHES ofAmeSiean. Swiss, Ens-
i;.h aud French. Hunting and Open Faced. Gold.
Silver aud Gilt cases.
SpECrACLES. ofall kinds. and any quanti,,
Of elias. to set ia old Spectacle Bo~s,to .uitall;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19
LADIES ARr pILiourrp wirn
Spqlding's Throat Contections.
en,Lpnrs cay 20"
Spaiding's Throat Corrections.

They relieve cough instantly.
The, clear IN. throat
The, Civ. ,irrngih and volume 10 the voice.
The, i,npari q delicious aroma TO the breath
The, arc delightful TO the taste.
THY .rc maac Of simple herbs and cannot harm
any on.'
Z advise anyone Who has Cough or iiu.k J
Voice or u bal Braih, az any difficulty oi the
throat to get packsg. Of my lhr,at oonfseiion.
they will relieve YOU instantly. and you ~illagtee
With me ths, " they 70 To the right 'poi.' You
will 6nd them scr, u.eiul All pleasant while ira''
cling or attending public meeting. lor 'iiins you'
,.rrh or aIsying your thir,,. II YOU ny one
package az s,ic IN saving that YOU will cSer
alirrward consider fhcm Indispensable. You ~,I
6nd them at the Druggist. and Dealers ~ Mcd''
cipcs.
PRICE. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
NJ, signature |, on each package. All other.
are counterfeit.
A package will he sen, by mail prepaid, on re.
ocipt of thirty cents. Address
HENRY &. sPALDING.
u LIBERTY STREET. NETWORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-19

Anthe art. and .ciences pertaining to lilo. are
eoiel, linked together, add are 'n''mate! connect
eI .iih Agriculture -AGRIeoLA.