davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29
The Vote on thc Bill To Increase the
Taxes of the People.

The following IS the faal vote on the bill to
increase the internal revenue:
Yeas-Messrs. Alley. Allison. Ames, Ander.
sou. Arnold. Ashley. Baldwin Of Massachusetts
Baldwin of Michigan. Baxter. Blair of " Vr-
SInIa, Beamen. Blaine. Boutwell,. BOYD. Brande
gee Broomall. Brown OF West Virginia. Am.
broSe " Clark. Clay. Cobb, Cresweil, Davis,
Demng, Dixon. briggs Eekley. Eliot. Farms
worth. Garfield, GOoch, Grinnell. Order, Girls
void II al, Hale. HotchkisS. Hubbard of Iowa
Hubbard OF Connecticut. Hubbard, Hutchns
Jenckes. Julian, Kalb6e.-ch, Karson. KELLEY.
Kellogg OF Michigan kellogg of New York
KEENAN,. Longyear. Marvin. McClung. Nc
ludoe. Miller of New York. Amo. MYERS.
Leonard Myers, Norton. 0dell. ONeil Of Penn
sylvania, Perham, Pike Price, Randall of Ken
tucky. Rice of Massachusetts Rice of Maine.
Schoheld, Rollins of Missouri. Sieb0ins Steele
OF New York, Sweat. ThAyer. Thompson. Tracy.
tyson. Van Valkenburgh Washburne of Illinois
Washburn of Massachusetts. Whaev Wheeler
Williams. Wilson, Window. Walsworlh. Win
fet. Woodbridge. Yeaman--e7
Nays-Messrs. J. G Allen. AncOna. Wm :.
Allen. Bliss. Blow. Brooks. Brown OF Wisconsin
Chandler. Coffroth. Cole. C.ausns, Davis of y
Y, Dennison Ellen. EdqeTfoa. Eidrid.e Eng
lisl. FeDIon. flnck. Franz. Harding. HARRINGTON.
Harris OF Maryland, Herrick. Holn7n. Joauson
OF Ohio Knapp. l. year Lei3londe. Long. NAL
lory. McAilisser. McDo,ceu. Mckinney. Miller of
Pennsylvania. Morrill,. Morris OF Nc~ York
Morris Of Ohio. Morrison. Noble. O'Neil oi
Ohio. Orth, Pendleton, Perry. Pomeroy. Pruyn.
Rsdford. Randall of Pennsylvania. Roonson.
Rollins OF New Hampshire. Ross Schenck Scott.
shannon. Smith. Smthers. SPaulding. Steele of
New Jersey, Stevens, Stiles, Stuart. Voorhees.
Elijah Ward, Clinton White. Joseph "
White. Wilder. Fernando wood-6-
The Republicans generally voted 10 increase
the taxes of the people aud the Democrats solidly
against il The vote OF the Indiana members
MA a. follows: For increased taxes. JrItAS.
abolitioust: against. CgsyENs, EDGEEEoN, HAIR
KlSGToS. HOLMAN. MeDoSKLL and VOORHEES,.
Democrats. aud Darn. abolition; not voting.
Law. Democrat. and Duxosr ani CoiFAx, abo-
litiop.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29


lRiohmond Correspondence Of the Mobile Register.
The introduction of resolution in the House
relative 10 the Communication Of officers residing
in the city Is of some Importance. when con-
slider that multitude of little Captains Majors
Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons, snugly en-
sconSed here. free from all danger and exposure,
are getting from three IN four. and even FIVE
hundred dSllsrs a month. while General Lee
constantly exposed TO the casualties OF battle AID
camp life. gets only the pay of Brigadier with
the addition of one hundred dollars mouth a.
commander of department--iiat enough To sup
port his family, now living in two rented rooms
IN the plainest way, TO say nothing ot himself
especially, and he keeps. as Beauregard did at
Manassas. general free table for everybody
How creGitabte TO Ice. under these circumstan-
ces, Is the refusal of honse rendered him by
the city of Richmond am told that MS soon
he got wind OF the movement. he vent To Mr.
Sanders, the President Of the Common Council
and told him that his family were living comfort
ably enough. and that ii the city had any money
to spare it had much better he given 10 the sol
dier>, or to thcr widows and orphans But the
matter Of living extensively on a nominaily
small salary is no new thing in Riot mond 4
Captain. now under arrest. has been boarding for
years at one OF the costeSt hotels. and driving
a span OF horses besides; clerk IT, one oi the
departments boards &C another just az costly
hotel where the price Of room and board j. said
by some OF the Ctbinet TO consume the most OF
his SALARY, and an officer not belonging t. the
military arm of the service who also hoarIs 1T
this establishment, has been heart 10 complain
repeatedly of the insuflicency of his pay. At
this rate Of living for subOrdnaes it Is not - be
wondered 1T that the Confederate debt accumu-
lstes and the money becomes daily of less
value.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29
STATE ITEMS.

"A Mcclellan Club has been organized in
Evansville
There IS = deep interest being manifested
upon the subject Of religion in the Methodist
Church Of Evansville
The New Albany Ledger says thst the revi-
val at Wesley Chapel Church continues 10 grow
in interest and that excellent state ofreligious
feeling is manifested in all the churches of that
city
The officers and soldiers of the l30th and
l3lst Regiments Indiana Volunteers presented
Colonel 7 y. SrILLwkLL. the eommandant OF
the Eleventh Congressional District with 500
watch. as a token of their regard for him as al
officer and man
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29
NOTICE.


WISH TC SAY THAT 81 sNDEROUS STATEMENTS
3 put a. u ~ in x, e parties that / am seces-
s,iiist. traitor aia ia 4 ihe grocery that used to
keep. tie II Ceiar rect and Virginia
..sccesh concern false. have been a resident
Of this ci'l years. AID such performed all
duties never iuter VIII = litics The two Dung
TO whom sold m croCer, worthy and loyal,
and should suffer OF the SPITE OF in per-
in>t sold my st brcause OF ll-health
and not because Of polite
jau29 I&wlt CHARLES LOCHMAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

q As the House OF Representatives in Wash-
ington recently passed resolution denouncing
all negotiation with the rebel authorities IN Rich
mond. how happeus it that Mr Warteld has
been dispatched a. an envoy 10 the rebel capital?
Did 10, the government" compromise il dig
nifty in this, and offer indignity TO the loyal
H0usel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

cyWe regret 10 learn that our brave BOYS at
Knoxville are suffering for the necesslries oflife
They reduced IN their rations u barely enough
10 subsisi upon, and their clothing sud camp
eqnipage Is wretchei We sincerely hope that
relief will soon reach charlottesville Jour
nal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

~ Quilp i great admirer of children and
saws ne likes crying ones best matron, silh
a baby in her arms. smiled at his odd fancy and
asked him the reason of il Why. YOU see.
madam" said Quilp. IL have observed that in
well-orierei families soon a child cries they
carry il cut OF the room -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

CONDITION OF THE REBEL ARNrss.-lf the truth
- to be told. We nav say that our armies are now
better shod and clothed than in any former winter
campaign OF the war Richmond Examiner,
Jan IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

e. We have eircumstantial accounts. saws
the Toronto Globe. of the discovery of gold in
large quantities on tbs sile OF the Rock, Moan
tains within British territory |, xas discovered
by American miners. who fiockiug 10 the To-
caliiy--Bow River-in large numbers Bow
River i tributary OF the south branch of the
Saskatchewan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

sS- The Polish insurgent army continues to
organize itself ia spite Of the winter Poland
has now defended it-ei for whole year against
go 600 Russian soldiers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29
LAtNIIINE MAN-INNr
WAsHISeroS, January 20. 1851
Maiar General Siefle:

Sundry citizens of the State OF Arkansas peti-
ton me that an election NAV he held in that
State, ut which to elect Governor: that il be
assumed At that election. and henceforwari that
the Constitution and laws OF the Safe a before
the rebellion, are IN fall force. except that the
Constitution Is 1t modified 10 declare that there
shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitnde,
except in the punishment of crimes. whereof the
party shall have been duly cOnvicted; that the
General Assembly may make such provision tor
the freed people as shall recognize aud declare
their permanent freedom. and provide for their
education, and which NAV vet be COLI
strued temporary arrangement suitable
To their present. candtion laboriug
landless and homeless class: that said election
shall bs held the 2Sth of March. 1854 ut all
TIE usual places 0i The State. % all such A. w
ters may attend for that purpose that the voters
attend at each. place At : O'Clock in the
morning OF said dty. NAV choose JUICES ana
Clerks OF election FOR that purpose; that all pea
sons qualified By said Constitution aud Laws and
taking the oath presented IN the Presidents
Proclamation OF December {. lc6i either
before, or az the election, aud none others.
NAV De voters: taat each SCI OF judges and
Clerks nav make returns directly 10 you. on
or before the - day of - next: that
in all other respects, said election may be
conducted according TO sail modified eonsti
tuition aud laws: that, on receipt OF said
returns. when 5.s06 votes shall have been cast
you can receive said votes. and ascertain all who
shsil thereby appear To have been elected that
on the - day Ol - next. all persons ap
pesring 10 have been elected. rho shall appear
before you at Little Rock, aud take the oath 10
be by you severely administered. 10 suooor; the
Constitution OF the United States aud said mod
lied Constitution OF the State OF Arkansas. and
be declared ~ you qualified aud empow cred
to cutter Immediately cpon the duties OF the
Offices 20 shich they have been respectively
elected
You sill please order an election 10 take place
on the 2sth OF March. 1864. and returns to he
made in fifteen DAYS thereafter a LIScoIS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

u The valuation Of real and personal prop
erly in California. according to tie message Of
Gov Low. amount to Sl74.OO0.o00. The rate
cf taxation Is go cents en- 500.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

e The American Board has resolved 10
raise. the current year, ave hundred thousand
dollars for missionary purposes. winch Is one
hundred thousand moro than last wear.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

sS- The l7th regiment arrived here in the fore
noon and left list nigh. at o'clock f1r Indian
apolis We ne glad To chronicle that they are
all Mcclellan men. While AT the depot they
gave three cheers for Little Mac" The sol
ders are for General McCelan.--I Evansville
Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29
The Prcstdcnts instructions to- gen.
cral steele, for nm Election ira Ar.

President LINCOLN has issued the following
important Instructions to General SrEELE, in re-
gard To State election in Arkansas IL will be
seen that General SrxELk Is directed to pursue
substantially the same course in Arkansas that
General BANKS has taken in Louisiana:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29
PHOTOCRA
EST RAY.


I,RON THR EXCHANGE STABLES. INDIANAPOLIS.
II Ray Horse. ABOUT Is hands high, with a smasi
white star bstween the eyes; has been brand.d L. s..
which can he seen on close examination. Ans person
returning said no giving Information that Will iea d
TO his reeoV~ry viii De soitaely rewarded
Ise1-c3, r. J. MOoRHfAp.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29

- Arson Bartlett. who Is the pioneer in
cheese making IN Ohio. has his factory in Nut
son. He uses mills from 900 cows.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-29
ESTaAY.
SEQ REV ID.

StrRAYED OR srOi.EN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
= living indianapolis, on the night Of the 26ih day
Of January, lee4,
II RLzCk HORSE,
years old shcd sll roEpd, steel tOed of
right fore foot hte hairs the left SIDE OF the
back, caused by a sadd rub. No ether ks recol-
lecied. He Is about - hands high, WITH very heavy
name an tail rather pony hui 1
Any person returning said horse TO Mills 4 Lands
Stable .ud inapOls, sha receive a reward Of s25.
jAu29 dZt J. L. KNOX
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

Every intelligent anl thrify farmer I'm.
derssands perfectly vel the importance Of
properly caring for bis stock during the
winter 1outb.. While "a l. true saving
that stock veil vintered j. half sumr1cred.
IL = equally true thai stock coming 70 the
harm in the fall In god condition and In
soS5 ASs-t. car BE- vrnterCd much more
cheapiy than Which comes IN poor condi-
tiOn- "a - almost fmpossibie for the most
skiliful Managers 20 bring an animal from
io- % a fair or high condition on hay
alOne-the usual fed for younc eattlr.
sheep and colts during the winter-l,ut II
in \ good state % health and fesh on The
approach OF winter. With saitable amount
and quAlits Of hay. their condition NAV AM
should be kept good and the Young stock
growing until the season for Turning them
Again % grass. This can only b. done by
careful and regular feeding. good. rure
water and suitable SHELTER ron the most
Indictment weather duling the winter uloa,hs
Of cur NORTHERN chmatc. Variety % food
is very essential % the thrit oi most animals
While Il i too often disregarlsd b. those
having care % them. No cool breeder
vii overlook this mos; important natter.
Root, such as turnips. carrots. etc can
be prOduccd In great abuuLancr anon A.
usost any q N rn CO MY srdaea vc-v
ga b.. 10 exc oct short supply Inv.
~hile .bey are Of the greatest adyant AZ. 10
almost any kind q farm stock. At The
present high price Of az kinds % c-ain
there arr bit very fcw farnc-s that vii
feed Il. especially u sso-, oatsls or shs.p.
Ia place may Be supplied IN great meas
ure BY roots. aid that farmer Is wise uho
has laid in a god quantity ior viniet
feeding. A little corn in this uas 81.
often tiHes. saw ~holc fc,ts ard herd.
from disease me de = % iasufE,icnt keep
OF want Of change ia feel
Young animals particularly sbouh b.
vel I'D and cared fo- throush ihc frst
winter OF their eNisferre. u = too often
the ease that calves. colts. AMI la-nb. Ar
neglected and ieif 90 shist fo- themselves
the 6rst winter, and a. couse1aencr ara
barely able 70 get frosn she arm 20 the
pasture in the spring. IN this coalition "a
taxes almost IN eutirc grass season Co ~
cover What fcsh and strcneth thcy have
lost during the winter. for want q that
care and comfcrt thar common hu-nani-~
would seen % dictate. The most success
Sol breeders All stock raisc-s civ. tie
Utfaost attention 20 thcrr Young animals
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

NAxnEs Foa SuEFr FaEWrus Sseep
Do better IN small focks than on faree ones.
By sal foots 90 mean from thirtv % fit,.
and even u farmer keeps ihis number.
they should De .cparatef-be lamb. and
crypt sheep being yardci by tbruselscs
tAai they may re-.i sc extra care.
lt = better D. keep sheep confined in
yards AZ this season q thc year than o.
allow them % rang &C viii over f-d All
pasture.
Separais yards should aisavs is provided
for sheep aai catsle. where r-a.fi-sfr. Ina
II not 50 they should never Del Turned INTO
the yards Together. a. accident ana Doe.
often resut tberefrou.
Convenient and .1.tat ~ a--an-,l toas..
or sheds. are ind sPc she ins.ec...f.r,
~inierIng even small fosk Of .h-rr. Shell
ter beinE provided. e. sheep aart. -.,.-
% be aiiowed o.. .a storm az rain or --o-
nor in Damp uesiher
AT houscs or sheds - .i.ea .bsslI n.
properly vent'iatci aaI uru r-rtrf. A..
terf'.r .o che f-.t 81 these 81 g e-aa. 49,
Fnriaa'r
lar,s sbo.'d te PROVIDED viii purs water.
IN order thaf t..e sheep may not 3D. comp. D.
81 to sc~k f al a distance from fh- tsil-
ings. nor Obliged e. at su.w ta obtain
uoistur-. Th-s So esf .a,s 10 ti-v cans
not Eet water. hai % b. n .ri .a. to tI.-a.
kacSs In farcr hol-rs arc 81 great i...
portance. a. Co. .'er7 eta ie CD tt.-..-
m stormy rrafh-r vffhoat ua-,.rr th.
io-ase Yards sheuI ai.o 81. PROVIDED.
Tiih tneu. a'so eth grain .r.a.bs B.t
N ciear.e'li vesihs-. = .sr tbe .n.- d, tte
yard D. cl-an. .he-p u.I ,st I...- Collier
setter and Was's De-. ~ feI u-oa t.- s-.r
thar in any rack cscr male
GIVE soule kfnd of ra.ts t-.-. A., -...
% che entire fock feeding f,s i.-.f. 80
veak sheep barley. corn. or some a.-f "a
proveuder. every Other dav
eeisith rssuil- g.. aaI tend yoar a5sk
~Ita gsniieness and k.adaess. -Fsrne-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

\ M1srrEor- >rHrur Whilst t-a-t-
ing in We.te-n coe-fv ia Caaa4a. 90
n'asinE r'y hrst si-it t1 ny - con-ita---s. -
came i-'a r.avrr,afian u.fh or ancient
Vermont ialt. vh5 Cad taken up h-r
rrsiicroc in the - iartaa.Is Ofeo.r.e
thr s,hool AMI i.ruer teacher. cane b. ~
criticism ani ts, ga lady. in .reak.ur ~
mF rrl.e.ss..r. asked
Wal. master. uhat a. voa thi-k BE-
larnt ihr selooarIs.
Coaiiu't say. masn p-ay-tatd.i b.
tea.hg
Wal d. iol em ttat tais ere earth
Fa' frounf. anturn, a-r,erd ardar tbsf
sort o. th.n- N1r. master. .ts. o., ,,.
t-nk aaoat ..rh sas' Dom ,aa nina
ID vas an i-nors1t hlsrs
Jnviirnr o. come under tie es,--.-, a
the ienora-f. . esisivolr rruarEeI.
l.rcaIf a.I .-rm strange. boz ri.
ihrre A. many isar,I mn ~L8 teal
these ihincs
WAL. sar. 49,. q CO. ,s-,h 81. -sss-l
AMI goes rcouul. stat aoII. rsr,-
90. thcs- ifi-nei -ra sar ttati, -r..
hroanl tlc sln. and co. en- h.llsi rl.
sir-e of the in~ of atfrarta-
Tie o.l lady iouo-eI ier SPECS AM
ty uaF Of Gilman. rr.ro-ied
Wal ffhess h.-t itr-t men cay r.
s.n ho.i. ur ths ai-tb. should b. se t8 E-.v
r.at loli' up thc sartl ut-n tbe s1a -o,,
loaa
la-s Has a e..a,her. remarked tlst r.
Fas aver mrrsrols sat ..-t AL us --.,.,
takr ths uariI as Be- CONES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

>CEkrCHr~ 90 The scrafche.~ is a ho-.c
D. Almost identical in Co. ctar1-r~- uith
What b. knovn in che human family a.
o. chapped hands It b. produccd by want
81 cleanliness oftle parts morr than from
arf other cause ana nav b. prevented o.
rubbing the iegs Dry after every cnposi-c
upon madly roads. u ordinary case,
cure 10 raPiiiy effected bv daily applira-
tions o. yarn suls made wiih Ca.tae sosp
and Afterwards dressing 9TH lard or s-e-,
OIL Wbere ihe ..--aieie.~ ar dee, ana
attended ui-h some Inflammation. va.h
made ~ an ounce 90 SCAR oflcaI toaprnt
90 h'' ~ater. a'd applied night ard morn
ing i'sfrai of cold iar.i or o.l. ell bel f5s-d
an e., ..r-t remclr -Fiosma-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
1hy scildei Meal is More Nu;ritio-s
than Raw.

The nutriment Afforded % animals hy
eds ard roots. depends upon the rupture
fan The gobuics ~hich constitute their
zeal Or Soar These glohules varv in dit
-reut.roots. tuhers and .-eis Tho.- n
o;aio starch for instance. are usually from
hsen ten thousandihs. 20 the four thou-
naih part q an inch; thosc % wheat
rely exceed The two thousandih rart of
inch. and 50 on From experiments
'ade on these globales ~ NJ Rspsah. he
uthor Of '' Organic Chcui-sry.- aua VI
cot Of the French Academy % Sc.caces.
re toiiosiug conclusions have been draun.
l. That the giohuies constituting meal
our ard starch. uhethcr contained in
AIN Or roots. are Incapable % aHor.Iinr
oerishmcnt A. animal food. Until thev a-e
,roken.
2 That no mechanical method Of brcak-
ing or grinding. Is more than partially ctr
cent
8. That the most efsclent means Of
b7eaking the slobuies Is ~ heat. by fer
mcntsiion. Or ~ the chemical accnc, 81
acids o. alkaiies
4. That ihe dextrine. uhich q. the
kernel. a. 4 ve-c. ofeach riobuls. &. alone
SOLUBLE. ard therefore lone M. r'tivc.
s. That the shells ofue -lobules. When
Tedaocd 90 fragments by mechani.n Of
hat. arr iasoi-hic. ard thercs5re NOT nutr;.
tive
s. That fnou<h .L- E--~-..n,. % 49,.
shells arr not nuiririse. ihcya-v indisaensi.
he @ ii-cs'ion. either f-oal their des,e-l.
inc TIE stomach. o. from some other cars-
not understood if having ben found by
experiences that concentrated nourishnen,
such a. sarar. or essence % beef. c.nro,
long su.tain liir. without some rnixturc O..
coa-sero or less uuiriiivo food.
2 Thai the economical p-epa-a. ian fan
food contaiuine globuics o. fecsia. consist.
inPrrfcrt.y breaking the shen.. ard rrn8e-.
INK thc dextrIuc contained IN the-a soluble
and dircsiibie. ~hiic thc fragments oftbr
Shells are a. the same time rvnlc-si nor.
bulky. % a. thc more readily o. fn m.
stomach
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

astAble wrench. simple in its operation.
iehi bat strOag. snd Which must oOuDs into
-eneral 80. has inst been Pateuted by
Y. rsnnsy q Mechanic Fall. Ne. II
- unany Advantages over The old wrench.
nd can n0~ay get cut Of repair. An Illus
-atiOn and description !. given in the
eieniise American % Nov 26th. AMI
arises intcrcsted can address th- inventor
ssbove. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

OxFosp.ss.-At Cert o z Probate helt tfa-
-. ~itAia 80 iorthe couafy efo0i-ri 90 ~
thiri Toe.tsy % Nos. q. n. fSst-
IN ~ p~fasaa ID Bfron II. Nsrrtl. Eusrtlsa "a
W Edrsr q Nerrrn Ft as. utarrs. fraf.rr c.
81 privsfr s.t--
t,-i---f. Tat the satl Fetrioner glre CO.
ta 81 r-sr-sa- tuferestct O., oausirr rors RI 49,
artrr ta - ruii,-hrt thrre ursks sarcr-sfrr.s
"a ths nsiart nraseerst e. sessItsr-F nffe.r- af
fas1s that thrt nas arF--ar Ia e. fraists te.rI Eel
g. BEL at fsrl- IN snHl N.susfv. oa - ~ iurs-
tas oi H.. arNt. at Co. af he rtsk tn thr tsre-
$500, So - c.---. e. 49, thrt harr - -
sau'~ shoait ~ IT, graufrd.
~. WOODBURY. J.lr~.
a tree rupF-aticst J. :. tiaHHs. Rrgr.frr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23
Nerve Iuvigorator

p N--r-s p-t.ss N.-.-sf it,.t-..s. L.
.f frr- l--.f.-. Al. f.-..-a-, -f Ta-.sN. Llss
II Vs. irfatlr ra,--rs Cas- Ar-~-ks-....s.
fsar. Irs--.f-s. go M. ls fl. b $40 49, -
is lass .' kraa-- rh.s 900 rr-r.it So lhaf t-.r-
O. tra.a at ar-fa' 60 rhrsr.lI rttIs sr.s.. f.r
srfl~t aaits TT 30 faag. af -sress~s af e. orr
frtfs .-r TT a. ra.sf s.-ft.ar sfrr-rl h-sl-
lag. art irri9r. af.-g er,ir o. ~ t-rul ID ~
sh.F rrsrfatls .aE ..rl t.r-..ne a 1.a-tsasr ii,
90 r.a.r frrfr,r ao.lI.f~ e. tau rs-fraa.- cod
rfsrrrssI. r.ssa ri ..s .s.rs rHrr go sr.arrr.I
y ras r.r lerr rrrf fa rrlrif rrrrr ~rar- 81 che
al.r rr rT.rg far rrtet. .nf-r.n-s e.. r,afrr.is
80 tarr a~rrr srrr 80 irrr-f.r r-s-.r.a-r d.,
fH trs't. s.rrrrfh art tafr .arss. o. Efrrs
'-rI.f .a..s aa.a.r. rrirr -1o. The Tour
tr~ut Krmrd.r. as a.= Irrrar-f arr .r-ft-
or fH cog farr -r CO ihrsf rr.rrr t.ss f.-..--s
an- a.r Ha'r r.'.. DO fte tsrrt. ef de a.
af.rFrtrr rau.t -rr-r nraH th-a..r 'rrs rf fhr.r
sH..rs. ars arr aI asrr.n.... ss rr.rr-s--r.I .
/. rrrr rr-t-lf. ar ar rFars .iI i- r-flal-t
Rev are of initationsf 300 s-f-elsHf ta.-~
~.'thrr. n"s-fart 90 at .f.1 -r.rrs FL. .r.. taF-
.rE n.--.f.f.r TT rll lsI.rs F.rarr 60 49, .-r-
n.rr Hf r-.tlrra - r.ar.r pol rrr...rr. eos.
- ~ l1e h kIIi-rN af h.. piII.E fuE
~ftfttL nl-fA-f .r Tr.rr...-r &C. 81.
IL .fta.af| NOWHERE ELSE $50. f4 90.
Frr-r rr--eas.rf. .a sra.-. ..li ..-s s-rsrr asul
r-ta'..a aH .rr- ..i fl tas rflrr tf .asi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-12-23

A NV MosxEY WEEvcu Al Al
Justaoic -renrb. one easily shifted .o a.. 81.
ti diherent sired nats rs ore OF tLe -o.f
49, al tools, aa4 ever farmer an. uiechan,.
should aiways have one a. hand. The oIi
. monkey Erench' ~as souse~hat COMPLY
eated- ard from bsing of,en aseIasahsm.
mar 80 isbls ~ gei inIarod and become
Asnost useless a. q vrench A - A.