davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

The late statistics, given at toe New
York Anniversaries, of the receipts of
the different benevolent institutions of the
country, exhibit praisewortby liberality
on the part Of churches and societies, as
follows:
American Bible Society, $677,85l
American Tract Society, 421, 1865
American Board of G. +. NJ,
eight months, 257,s3s
Boston Tract Society, 190,94S
American d Foreign Christ
ian Union, S3,791
American Seamens' Friend
Society, 43,067
American Colonization Uu-
ion, 13,947
American Temperance Union, 5000
A handsome income over 1860.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
re-opening Mount Vernon to visitors, and
it is expected that steamer will be per-
mitted, by the War Department, to make
excursion trips shortly to the spot.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

BARNUM has offered $1,000 for the pill
low of the bed on which the President
died, and $500 for the dress worn by
Jef. Davis at the time of his capture.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

WE are indebted to Mr.. George Flem-
ing, County Treasurer, for the following
statement Of the number of children and
the amount Of primary school monies ap-
portioned to the several townships in the
the county of Ottawa, for 1866, viz:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

The Grand Jury Of Columbia have
found three bills of indictment against
jeff. Davis and Jno. G. Breckinridge.-
The capture of the latter, will soon, is is
thought, be effected.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

Gov. CRAPo was serenaded at the Ma.
tional Hotel, at Washington, on his arriv-
al in that city. Brief speeches were made
by the Governor and Senator Chandler.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

A SALE of condemned governmen.
horses took place at Detroit last week.
Sixty animals were sold, the prices rang
ing from SO TO $3.50, according to size.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

TIE anniversary celebration of the
Brooklyn Sunday Schools took place on
Tuesday week. Between twenty FIVE
thousand and thirty thousand happy chill
dren participated in The exercises.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

IT stated that seventy Michigan sol
disrs only, wsro rescued from the ill-fated
Sultona. M sDt ta3
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

Apple trees are out in full blossom.
1t is thought no injury has yet been sus-
tanned to the embryo apple by the late
frosts.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

IT is proposed to lay the corner stone
Of the monument to be erected in The Ma
tional Cemetery, at Gettysburg, on the
4th Of July next.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

Gro. CUTLER, Of Brattleboro, Ver-
mont, has sound and. fresh apples grown
10 1868, kept in cellar, ia his garden,
packed in walnut sawdust
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

The Union Leagues, of San Francisco,
propose to erect monument TO the late
President Lincoln, on the Pacific Coast,
at cost of $250,000.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

EIGHTY new buildings are being erect
ed or improved, in Bay City, during the
present season. A street railway is also
in course Of construction.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

OLD HAsErBAL," the largest elephant
ever on exhibition 10 this country, and
who has been travelling for the last Fifty
years, died recently At conterville, Penn,
aged sixty-six years. He weighed fifteen
thousand pounds or about seven and a
half tons.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

q MARRIED.,
At the city of Grand Rapids, on the 24th inst,
by Rev. J. Morgan Smith, Mr.. JAMES BARNS,
Of the Grand Haven Nsios, and Miss NELLIE
MOSS, of Grand Rapids.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

IT is asserted that one years men are
to be returned to their respective Slate
Capitals aud mustered out Of the service
at once.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

Z TIE admission fees to the Northwestern
Sanitary Fair, commencing in Chicago
the solh Of May, have been fixed at fifty
cents. ,a
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

TIE manufacture Of American flags
bias been encommenced in Lowell. Hitherto
shucb dags have beeu made Of foreign
oonss0g,s laA isK s.it b agsspes
nn1 csi,atH 81 M -
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

The waterproof cloak and shawl worn
by jeff Davis, at the time Of his capture,
has been presented TO the War Depart.
ment by Col. Pritchard, Of the 4th Mich.
Cavalry. The cloak was worn as a shirt,
and the shawl as hood. Under this
disguise the captive wore full suit Of
drab and pair Of cavalry boots. Upon
the receipt Of the report Of the Colonel,
the Secretary states the reward offered
by the President, for the apprehension Of
Davis and party, will be distributed
among the men entitled 10 it.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

PosrMAsrER HowARp, of Detroit, has
been appointed agent of the Lincoln Me-
mortal Fund, iuaugurated in New York,
by several Of the leading men Of that ci-
ty. The object is to raise 100000 to be
presented to. the family Of the late Presi
dent Lincoln, as token Of the apprecia
ton Of the American people for the ser.
vices rendered the country BY MI. Lincoln
Subscriptions are strictly limited to one
dollar each, that all who desire NAV have
an opportunity to contribute.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

Particular attention paid to forwarding Plaster
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-31

slew4]
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28
Spring Work in Flower Gardens.

We arc assuming Tiers - q ao~er gar
dcn. While The rrsiify ohen shows no suoh
apP-ndsge 20 the country home. II there
Is not. and one j. desired. no~ is the time
@ st about Il or II there i already such
iuxury, IL j. time 20 bestir 70 Get tie
place On order. At srsi. this consists O
clearing OF any dcesyed wood or refuse
from last years giory. manaring The land.
ard nicely spsding si.e border. up. bury ing
al weeds and the hke. - thy DO not cone
through hereafter. The edges Of tse bed.
should be trimmed eveniy. eiike BY mean.
q sharp spade. or. What Is better. a.
edging iron AL walk. too. sbouId be
edged true % ibe Ens. OF curve. a. the case
may b. This edg.ng shoaA cut clear
through the sod, a. then the gras, win not
grow 90 readily ia fLe walk Or bed. during
Gunner. II spanning over the borl.r -.
Any perennIal-if TOO much matted togethcr
requires scpAraiing and rsylanting. or
the ho~er sets poorer ard poorer ia qlality
each summer ILis - specially irse 81
Phiox ard siaaiisr plants. that spread rapid.
ly.
in case any more planting requires O. &c
done. fLe Spins Is the bcst tius % % 4
in. The sooner shcr fi,o earib becomes a
little warm b. thc spring. thc better it o.:
as ihrn. . - saalriSE proves o. BE- dry
one. llc roots have - much che more
cAanee % spread ous IN quest % uloisture
Ga hos. DRY, soils. We are convinced niaicb-
~ j. the great FEATURE 10 hsip neulv plan
ted trces--or oh ones. TOO. ior thst nsstter
10 - better than afifciai raterinr. O. kerp
The coil moist By a mulch Of lorr manare.
iesFes. rubbish. o.. and cacL spring. cha.
sane n'uich should be spsded in. another
Que aPpl'ed on i;s surfacc o. take o. place
Ihis b. thc "a nature protects and feeds
ile young saplngs snd shru6s. AnI ths
reason ~ly mary plants de IN our gardens
pien her natarul habits void inlicaf.
thrl ough; % stand. in fhe -. ID state III,
esrh about iieir roots - protected o.
leaves. grass. &C.. vile in the Garden tb,-,
are oiien folly eKPostd
Escept fhe soii 10 very r.cb. ,be AZ,
.'aid save costing q insnlrs spread over
H. iaEi'g care 20 hep out uoaes. "a.
as. char vou.i .uterlere uah tbe nos.
inE. Lgrs.ric Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

Domestic Grzno-

NKssRs. EDrroEs VIII you permit =
farmer boy to give. through tbe columns
ofy0ur paper. his experiences in the use Of
hen nanIre a. q fsrtiiizer.
We ksep. Usually. sboGf dozen hens.
have q room -ith fight fOor where they
roost. - thai ~ MEASURE Is u5t wasted
In 1859 -s took What bad aoesuaalAted dur-
ing ire -intsr and mixed "a viih nnicaeh-
81 sshss. an AbS~t equal propositions. Gas
Ne lad seen recommended IN some paper)
and dropped the same m corn hill.. q suAn
handful IN each. then covered II slightly
With soil. dropped on corn and covered a.
The -vsuif -ss. ,ha, ore iernel in Cry
cane up UPoa eNAnsinatioa -e found that
all the corn bad sprouted. but as soon a. The
roots toached the .. oonPost- they were
with~red and burned a. by Ere.
The next spring. two or three weeks be
fore complaining. We hauled up some
good muck and mixed u with What guano
-e had on hand. Al the rate Of about four
paris of ths forsnCr 10 one % the latter. and
the whole vas thrown as lightly a. possibls
= 1920 IaN 1aA - ARNTra ~
Planting tune e was foand 10 be sonewhat
fernentel. and the ingredients we're 80
discOmPOsed and unisrd With each other.
than Il would puzzle ore 20 tel ~bat the
pile vas made Of Tbs. ~as also used 70
nansrr corn IN The hills, p.As or lite
more being pat in each hiii. and going
over about bali an acre Of ground. An
tie corn field had fair dressing Of stable
nu-vharroved in. and al except this
half are had shovel OF veil rotted man-
ure. (soDs Of "a hog nanure.) 70 each hal
AT Oft came up vel. bat all summer long
thai with tbs guano ulsdcB u coall easilv Be
distinguished By It's dark gwen color and thriL
~ appearance. and The Yield Of corn ~as
fuly equal to that With the hog manure.
and better than any q he other.
Since then ne have followed . simIar
course each year. With as favorable results.
We have also tried he sane compost on
garden crOPs and lind q highly bcneseiAl.
especially upon esbhaCes. Which we're nesr-
y doable in sire ~hsro = sEaali quantity vas
placed under each plant when set. 70 whAs
Il vas when tbe guano was o1itted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

SENcTTS0 SErD CoRN. When seed
corn has not beea ssved in satumn. = write,
an experienced pcrsous. % Ia should be
selected from the CRIB Nth much are
Chooss the long ears. nth large kernels nd
snail cob Let every ear b. hrokvn In to
before sbeilinr. 1ffl,e pifh o. the cob b.
bright. The seed 81 vesafa;e bet IL thev
appear 20 have been -A;er soaked and arr
dark-colOred and somewhat uoslds. the
vitality % the germ has been injured. II not
entirely destroyed. Thea With An axe ca,
on an inch Of he tor end % the ear.
selected. and al the irregular kernels a,
the LACE end. They oaa Be GU; oa quicker
han shSilee Of. The snail kernels on The
TOP and irTegulA- ones ca the bea q the
ear al not prodsce a. much. nor a. hand-
some grain As ;hose that gro- IN the MD
de Of the COB. b. oontinuing to plant the
snail kernels % he little end Of ear.. for a
lev years IN suocession. the ea-s ull be
shorter. and ths kernels smaller and The
irregular kernels Of thc buft end uiu pro-
duce ears destitute % kernels Tor a 80
Successive years. an the product was shori
ihiek ears. the kernels O. irregular fern.
not Ia rows on large cobs. Wben SD
corn - obta med from anoiher part % The
country. e III u.uaiiy ripen earlier ~ben
earned south q the locality -bere "a grc-.
A is~ uilss. bo-ever. would make no
PeroeP'ioi- diaercnoe- The prsciice o.
'one farmers IN Central Nc~ York. -. 70
obtain seed that grew near The shores o.
tie lakes and rivers. ~hich hal ripened
ten 70 fourteen DAYS before that grown
On iAs uPiAnd- b ihi. assans their corn 3
usually e. % c.; ~ fsv days sooner fhAn
4 ~ouid have been. II they had planted
thsT o-n SEED. And Nil oasH escape early
frost
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28
Manhood: how Lost how Restored.

asf .shrt. ar- rtifaar do. Calrrr-r =
~ I~khrsf-f lsssv 90 So -satrsf 49, o. ifkaut
u,rarrfarl ef rrHusaroaraa - s~mf-ai
-raaa~ss. irFr.rrfrrF $780, t.ofs~ss. Isra-
rErcF. No. nrf rhv.s~si frrstarIs. t-gs-tt-
arutsta Me- ssEs. eco. si.s CosHUsrrres. ~
o. EFsEr anf frrs f-tsc-i 81 ssn iatnigs 80
o. -~sual entrssarsue-
FFfrtrr. fa 49, suvrtep~. urif rrsfs.
4 To celrarafrf vrft-r ra as afu1rrst- ~ssss
t--sfiF s-aaesffutss tra=a thfrts 1890 saros.s-
81 rfartacr. faaf ttr a'srrlrg rrsrrra-ra ef go.
ai1-sf rlaF D. rs.l-f.F rrrrt sntanf a. tnagrr-
go 60 20 I-frraai aaslrlar 10 ths nfri raf.a q
ttr nod. f.Hr arf -H.fr rf rurr. Eel errs
sinrar, crrfraa 81 sfrrr co. a. r.rsns ri sh.rh
rrrr1 su-rrfr. ea raarr o. latk.s r.-frta- usr
-. nsy core t,rssf rhrsp'g. rrIsair'y go 80
traff
TIE irrrrrr ft..tf o. lu fts haafs ~ sssrf
Fcufa srf even aaa te A. 'snt
~raf aatrr srsi. Ia riafa rassiaT- 81 49, 81
tr-ss. raaf rsf rfrrrrf ol "a r~afs 80 pos-
tag sfnaI.s. Affreas ftr r-tiistsrs.
CMa-.J e. kLINr 60
III bs~~rg. - fark. Pet aisrr tas as.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28
Portland & Boston Line.

TIL spl-rdtd - -. ra..r $780,. gORTsr
CITY. WESTON AND N8NTEF Al
80 nlitii t1rth~f 1889. 80 iata-s
Lave Atanilc -h.rf. F.stts.d ~s~rs No.,
I-csaat. "a sd.--t.,. Th.r-ss.. 80 Fsss.. - :
e.cse.. q ~. 50 10 - -harf. Ilu.ta.. ss-rv
hooasF. Inesasr. N~fa-.tar. Thar.tsv -
ff.--s 10 Z . esac. =. ~. fan--iacsis. $40
= h-tarh bat lsraask~l -sta l-rs~
sa----r ~ st-tFru-us. - 80 aeosruuutsrs.-. -
80 80 tsa.l.aes ant trasril-rs are r~rnl r.t-f
thff - "a q fhis ian~ rarh sari-r rf f.r.~ 80
esI~n-~ 49, - -,atr. go fhsffh- $4,000
20 .frTr-E - Hrstaa sf isie haurs ~ the aisht
- = arrll-f
- bats srrfvr ia $780, 81 tie ~ sarT..s
tralas 81 go REV
10 rerranE arr r-f r-srlnstttr ~ hnfr.sr 20
an sulaunf ~sre-tlas 80 ru satrr ars f-rf -.
s'1s-. a1less rallrr - ElT~a 80 rlis g. as SO
r-ts 81 go pss-~rg-r g. srrry $500 afsffisa.l
vHtar.
frrlghf fsk~u 80 u-..aI
q BILLINGS. 49,.
fanLu.i. NJ. e. I-s5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28
The Singer Sewing Machines.

nIR LETTER a FAMILY SEWING Ma
~ CHINE 10 tsst Essas-r ~asit--s.i- rsr-afa-
lsea o. hrsua1 daaaht 49, h~sr 81 rh-.rssI
81 u.asf t~sstiaai ~ sl fsslsis -<~t.z Nsrssa-s
fct af.rrl a. raiIsr ~ atkrr FarlsIr 49,
- Maeha-- hss naas u-iul arst...o-s 80
ti---ur-r hia.fs-E. fsls-r. Irrks.E, tssth~rtnr
t.ua - fif.r'rsr. trarsssirrr.r. Curdlsg. a..
~ 81 49, o. .asif -r-far N.rAsa- -. - $50
c-TacsfF - grs.f rars-ts at -uk. a. - -
80 ssast. ~ c.afh. SO -uh 81 Aisd- 81 t'sr~.t
tsrs.f au-i reo-ui -urrf-rsnests uaase fsuaiis
-r-saE ~ - 80 usast r-t.ils 81 49, dar.t--
80 $3.50 crrtafa ~ acla.a Ia 80 49, 81 sr--si
d u.sse- shr ls'rrtackeI $3.50. -hsrh 49, -
sirrt snr-a 49, go. 49, ot ~ a-asf ertirna-
~ carsrafr. go -. st Eis-o-. 49, - tke
irtf-F fawtF Ss-s-r harhsar &c. fsrasit
-c~rar Naeh.a,s 80 has-a>i 81 cassis 49, "a
sIsrstir sfti~.
IL Fsia.-. Co. 81 ne F.uiIs NsrAi-- b. .
l.arrr ri Cura.aE -ark u-ashtp al fh~ sast usetll
Afaf- 4 rrufrrfs fh~ u.arhaa- shra 90 ia 80.
So -hea ai-sut t1 ~ errsat-i ulry - efru-i %.
spsrrer- so srtsfsuir.f 49, g. ...-t.iu 80
- 49, su1a~ af the Cas~s. 49, 81 20 go
eh.sr~-s v.--f. ~ f-tsh~f ID a. .f-rksi 80
shasrrsf $685. r.-ssii.is efh-rs 80 strr.-i -
ef-0lssrt .r ~ raraf re-i's 80 ssf-Fh uasu--r.
O. is st-siufsir a-rr--ars e. 80 "a f-s-.is 49,
49, 81 ol-raiss. - 80 o. l-'E- - 30 g's-t 60
i-srsfr 80 t-arfs.
O. d. So b-r..-sus 81 rFaisr g. rsu.,ig ss-r-x
- 80 NaasisrtaIils la-c1iasf zee c. l-sauisc-
tursug rurFa-~s-
t. rfs--. oErs. 90, -sil --.fsi..i -,iA "a.
i-tst. farrad, s~rI - eii. A.. 81 the -rry trsi
ruaafr
So g. FsHFatEr.
TnESINeEE NANFFACTURINS co.
a. hraa.~ss N~- YEA.
hasiaa o.. - Hsaotrr -.
~ % Nnf' NJ 49, - Nnnwar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

MAEE NoCE oWS NEars roor on. A
correspondent 81 the Germantown TeIe-
graph tells that they Do nth becvcs' Ie-.
ia hB family
" The boob are cbopped c.. and ihe
otheT Portions ar cracksd an boiled
Thoroughly. IRON lie surface q tLis boil
81 mass, about one pm, - pare neais-soot
OF Is Skinned. wh.ck % unsurpassed ~
az other oleag nous matter for harness.
sLoes, a.. Afier nlc 90 e. taksa q. the
water - straiued % separate from q any
iaiiy parishes that nany rc uiain. and sbsn
. - boiled asain. until upon irving. . -
found j. al settle into riH ELY. Its
ihrE Posrod ini0 lai-bouonsd dishes. and
-hen cold euf into suitable sircd pieces IL
baricns il is- days. al you wiI then
hsvs fne article 81 giss. free from impair
les 20 ever kind. suHcicut Tor family
- ior tuclre nonth
By tak.nga portion % his riatinoas
'alsiauce Le'1rs O. becomes too Lick. ard
brushirs = over precrs q st. voa I'll
have l-s' .as uu,h co.r' plaster g. zoe
de'i 70. rottcls. 'snscious. sri entirely
free from those Po..,ro1. qaaEt.ss Oh. h
cause "a mach of tbe article ssil iv
spothecaries eoes) .1fa-u,aaasn. rbsn A.
pied 90 scrail-cs. cats. snd sores
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

ESSs % EsE ARA Tf-kE CsgEEssGSxR.
One car suhscribers. ~ho rcsidss IN China.
reosstis isfs a. or slISce t~ig about foot
ia length. cut from an apple tree. and coa-
plsssly covered -1th sggs q The spls-tree
eaferpiIier. or American Lackey u,oth-
ClilosoEz1.a Az,eTloana. These eCgs-the
catxrpiilars from ~hseh are 81 destructve
10 oar orchards ard tna trees-srs protest
ed Or covered by broad. Thick beit Of
giutinoos matter. Which eniirvly hidcs them
fron view ard protests thsn iron The
~sfhsr The belts Or . pods are sbout
S-s Of an isoh IN Isagtb and one tenth q an
inch thick- within these egg. are pl.ced.
Tb~v are about O0t q an inch ionc
and two birds a. broad. Dr. Ftch Ga
seofs Of Ne- York, Vel I. ?. 1851 says
m these belts 1 have counted from SO n
SO egg The eggssre deposited urOn
the tuig W July. and remain until April or
NAY. when the young eAterpilArs baich
from then. They hatch IN damp weather
vixen the gls;inoss nsffer - ,otercd. 80
that they gns- through ~ith ease. and When
thus sotsrned this substance form. a ,icre
Of nourishscnt for the worm. ~hen they
hrst hAieA- They feed upon Il a fs- days
until they acquire strength 20 travel and
forage for themselves. The worms -hsn
thsy 6rst core from the eggs are less than
a,-nth % an Inch lon- and about a, thick
an ordinary siz-d pin.
IL tree, arc not badly inf,ssed Nth ihez.
much can be done toward, destroying then
By cutting Of The tvigs and burning thsm-
IL should be done nov. Those Who DO
escape. and hatch. sbould be treated % a
shower bath q warn soaP-snds made very
strOng. Il vii carl thea uP uOss ssectsAl-
y. lFArnsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

-st.iuts. >cfatat-,s ~-sI.inr. 80 -ss~.. - q
Dissns-s. fiu.rh--. festul.-. nl.ich-s. Frsri.oas
-. Aurhurs's fIrr. f.-r 30 Ervsip~lss Tsfrrr -
80 Rh-usa. sod ii-ad. Hisrsoru,. A.
Sv-sts 81 T--s-~.f fll.-u-s 4. -xrsi - G.-. ~,
s,stsla ~ ~ 50 sd 80 81 49, S.sssraHrt.
a.. esi ~ raiarui e. "a III csulr.afatise hrahn
F-ratr r-s1srs sre cansrf a. ~crcfaia 81 -
49,. so 80 el.-- 49, s-r-9 - a 70 Exrsser
90 ~sHssFsEILGs.
ID rnt ti-csrt thfs tasai,ahlc u-fslsri,e. 49,
ca.-c suu hare t~ra iu'I--ei sI-a - .ou,~thir.r
rrstrrfin- e.. - ~arss1.artia. ~his IL .as "a.
Mh~s - hasr - Avs s-th--. 80 tin
fhss. ~fI So kHn- thr rtrtrrs a ~.fsap.riiia
- uaiaelr paiurulars 81 ~ tlsrasrs b. ceres.
- rrler taa FL Afrr's Aua-faran tir,snsr -harh
- sr~-s 49, 49, 80 s-rutsh rratt. e. al
49, csil 49,
Ass CsrHsurtc Pas. 80 Ne cos, 81
Gel seasss. Jsu-.irl-. ntsT-~rsia. irrsfiaa
DIV .F.-i ~to-n,rh n.s.fsr ~. o. -. gh-.-
uu-iis-a. H~ariisru srtsi.r fru-s ps.rr-rsi -t-s-
"a. Pa. 81 No. iascilca 81 a. nsss-.
fLts--rs. -. ef Aprrtnr. Live Carpiasaf.
pruf-s Wcrrs. Oout. Nruraigi-. saf 49, = De-
~ 30
Ihss 80 spraf caaisi - that ths u-ost -~.-f-
I've raa lase tasu F.sasaas's. go th~y srr 80
b~st Ap~rssaf iu a. ~ost o. Ell ~ IarFo-ss 81
tasai.r rtfstr.
Fs-psr-.i ~. e. AVER 4 "a. I-s--,i N....
49, $50 ~ .ragri e. aaf t-sirrs rs~rr - hrrr -
-harsair o. VI fhil.ps 80 "a f~rkias
a 90 -fsnlsnt 1a Pare ~ Baiss 4 rh.ssrs
n-ihs'. ~. p. Hal a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

"HsS 10 lsTrEs BErF CHEsrrsr. A
hrusr 81 iarge sEFsrieuce fsl. us h. r..
Dc oeei in '.umeI. tud onlr caicuiates 90
havo "a held heir ON. arl 10 read, for
sac ~ben ihem uarsst ssits him a.d te
eaicuiaies that four qasrt. 81 meal -,tb
good PasturaEe in slumrr ADD ,s-iv =.
tamn. -iH make a. mueh BEET a. si,ht
qusrts ofnew coru-uoai. vith tbe best q
"a in cold uesiber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28
x y Z VI u o L - q
HisaLH coscrsrssrFp
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
sARsAPARILLA.
SARsAPARII.IA.

- puy-g ~ btsaa. r,aas.ssg a. d..-..-. as..-
~ susa ssos.s api .-..rsd-ur. BE- -. chrou,c
erasiif-is. aai dss-ass- sfssi-g f--a a. ,.--nr-
sta'r - ~ 49,. al ih- oa'y sli- aa.l ~s-et-
sltra~u rcr-ty 30 ~ rurs % -rrafuh. So.h
hest. 49, Ehrua. Pc. ED S-~u.ur ~ -
nou- Z ~. -f--ss ~ th- fh--ls So t-~Es uL.i-h-
-. fs-1g-s 80 49, iss-. Tsu-s. Ery.p-tss. sd
~ -, sr.s.s.. % ~, ssis. ..l i--.-,i,,at ID.
conrGnntas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

The Msine Fsru,er advise. f.. ,-...,-
aray ofaA the wool thst Interfere r..b 80.
lsnh 30 s1cking. a. The -ooI. take i.fo ~.
sioanach. gradually forms ball uhich zen
e'use' death. The symrtons are. -est-
ness in habs and soirs. falling do-n Of "a.
neck before 'he shoulders. rounding Up q
ba-k. and iloaiiug.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

To RusE MEtoNs Tase q barrel -.,b
b7fh herds or. setit up on the r.rfs-s
81 the ground snd f'i IN a. nsch manar- g..
yoa pieasc--it Ill o. no harm Oh fr a
iaii thcn raise mound ofsarth around BE-.
All plant tbe scci on the sides of tis
mound litoo mob rain hrs. cover the
barrsl. bot N iry veat',sr turn ua,or into
o. barrel. and g 81 SAX out among ibs
raats siiloui baking Tie sarfaoe. A Ettis
OF lay or straw sao1ll be piacod DO the
iop Of the barrel ~. =. Fsrucr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28

The Gariiuer's Chronicle recommend.
ocnrine e. 81 efcseious areuf q. DESTROY.
"g aH Eirds 81 insects Pc e beetle. rh,.E
ehopes'' 'l'eedr'. Stag. oaterp er. o. o,be-
sreeping ihins. snd ssys fhaf escnraf. s,s
Hiee -iii si'eeli, deeaup from any place
'P''ns'ed 9Th iss drops % The patent
btnzleu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28
Farm for Sale.

CTrTh rEu II r...s. ,r fh- az C.ra-r 80
y ira..rr f..r f.l.s d. .a n1rtfrtI ..ars.a
ifr sI.rf nrr ..rrf nrf ffrfr srfrs. q. III
a..a.rt aa.rrr' .r' .ra-rf sfh r.rrff .f coed D.
arI. a.as..F af.'.rt H.r. na.lf.rrs sa.rsfts rr FL
fsru 1as HHarf t.ns 81 30 aanas. 81. s .t
r'e.fr .' rrf-r rl.r..arr. So trrr .a. go
aFr....si G. ftr asf frr frsrs tf A. H T.a.rr.
A. 80 a.at.aa fs rnIrtaae fr..f ..fn If. a
60 lr.faaf aaI af 80 rrlrf. 80 a.f.sr eel
t.fft a.fh. 10 sn .eIarn .r~f fol go ar# rl..r
af I....rss .a rsr.s Irrurtltfr. Trras irsts
safistlrfarF to la. .e..h.srr.
nCNI. b EATFs.
rar,s. NJ ISIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28
How TO Use The REMEDIES.

D. q. -sasss afths nt--i iIs.--rs ID. tis re-.
81 - saf rssrs paf 81 is- i.tr. co. Eur.-t
-stsap.sri ~ sppi,i-r 81 r...l-. go iu ,s,sr-si
nu-1rs 81 Er.lf.s-s r.- r.rsv,i ~. Wa.
g. 80 Estr.-f R.-t- 60 sn i..-..-. ,.,..,.
i-F ~ 80 81 q Dee. esrrri 49, 81 a.
trrsfr orsas. 80 ss t,a...rh.sa suI 0.--t.
- ias-s 80 ~ tstna E.sas 81 ,-js-t -.ih
80 tas iarrarri E.- aa.h
So THESE ENrEaCrs NAVE HrrV
ADMITTED TD J-E as THE UVtrEp
TAI 4. Army. ca a.sa go .s go. s-.-rsi
go ia Ell 49, ~rArE Ho~r'Tu ASbrrn-
Lic iN-rfrtTf0vs 1r..asst 60 L.f. d.
tafa h..flr Fs---l...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-28
NEW ENGLAND
Screw Steamship COm'y

I'HE sr.raall aai fsst Strsn.k... CHS A
II ftAkt. Csr,f "a lii--.i 80 FgANCDNTA
e-Tf- ,a-rsast, -ti. sstsl iurih-r s.i.os 49, ..
kl.slas
Leafr hrrsa's Whaf. Forisrf. sTs~, We.
n~Ftar eel ~sfurtaF. af o'rsrk o. n -
fi-r Nartt lis-r. se- 90. -s-r, 49,,
80. -afur asF. sf a'clrs q. g.
It~-~ te--sis arr So r.. s.rh So srcau-.zis-
i'a1s O. fas-rur-rs ussfsr So ~ $3.50 su-stf
80 ~. cnausrrfal.- ra-l.~ r. frsrrieis tsfs~-a
y. hr'k ID Nf..s- fsssasr, 500. luei.i-
80 farr So -fHrr n.a.rs
Co., iarsarrrf ~ as r-- FL, 81 fruu ~
tr-s.. g. hsaEar. hsrh. Aurasis. Esst-..rt
81 - Jata
rtrffesH 60 nr-rrrsfrt fr s~nf ftr.r Trsl "a -
80 -teaas-r 80 -ar'y u q ~. 81 ne 49, thsf
ftre trasr PEI a1nf
- fr~frhr ar Fassfr~ anrir o.
FMfHn FDN purfIrrf
% q CRoNWEiL e. Co. Ns- Y.rt
farftnf. To- q fssf