davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29

nis and invented by Mr. Duvoy Professor OF the Inn
nnral College for Agriculture at Paris, aud now man
mCtc uircd by G. g. HiRNER Dr of u. aud A. Allen
town Lchigh County Pennsylvania,
Ali diseases Of the stomach, Blood, Lungs and Bow
cls speedily aud certainly cured Healthy stock will
bc brought into the very highest state ot perfection
and one or two Tablespoonful week Of great ValHC
To- hard working horses breeding stock and colts, aud
eaved thousnuds ul valuable horses from contagious
disrnsrs ms well at the Darn.yard as In the army.
THE IErlGN WORMtONFECTlONS
cnrrtunlly overcome all the obstacles which usually
nrcvcnt the expe ling of worms are pleasant to take
md njso ono ni the most agreeable pnrgaives for
,hildrcn So confident l. the inventor of the success
o, his nbnrious studies, in the pathological compost
ton of this preparation that nc furnishes every grad
uated physician with written ptescription'usa new
TiiE JNiJN RUACu. rat MICE AND ANT EX
TERMINATOR,
is n uoWdCr for the sure cXCTminntiOn Of n NCrminS
will never change with age and climate, and much
preferable to the old Phosphorous Paste, which hard
ems in a short time, making il WORTHLESS For drec
tions and particulars the small bills IN the boxes.
H. One hundred aud tlrty'sCven premiums have
been awarded to these celebrated preparations, up t
October ~, 1864. 1890
ROYAL & RoyLR, are the wholesale Agent in rhil'a
II'Ty/lI IGJ / IL &. REI'HJJ
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Endorsement Of The Press

The many thorsands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty year, aud the numerous i'm.
pUrant Surgical operations perlurncd by Dr. JuhHs'
ton witnessed by the reporters of Tho sun aud many
other papcT., notices OF which haze appeared agun
aud again fore ihr public, besides his -tamdn" ~
gentleman U character aud responsibility, is sual
ccnt guaranty To the afflicted.
Shsa Diseases SpeniHy 'Wcd,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29

IT'S SYMPTOMS, CAUSE AND CURE,
II HIS has received its name from con.
stant nausea or sickness at the stomach which
attends the pain in the head This headache is apt
to begin in the morning on waking from deep sleep ,
and when irrcgugriy of die has been commit.
previous At first there is disressingy oppressive
feeling in the head which gradually mcrses into sc
heavy pain in the temples frequently atten dcd
by sense Of fullncss and tenderness in one eye and
extending across tho forehead There Is a clammy
unpleasant in the mouth nn offensive breath and
the tongue covered with yollowish white fur. Tho
sufferer desires to be alone in dark room AS soon
as patient fe7s the fulIness in the head and pam
in the temples, take large dose ofschink' andrakc
This has been tried by thousands and is always
to cure and ilsend Of tho sick headache coming
on every week ten days. they will not be troubled
with 1t once IN three months
schcnks Mandrake Pills are composed of number
of root besides Podophinin or concentrated Mandrake
all of which tend to relax the socretions of the liver
anda prompt than blue pills or mercury, and
without leaving any dangerous fleets. In bilious
thev will show themse by the stools They
will oxpcl worms mucuc. bile and all morbid matter
from the system In sick headache if they are taken
directed above, au dose as soon as they feel the
'''''''"
his agents 10 return the money if lhey do NOT pivc
fGcc. satisfaction.
If person has been compelled to stay out late a,
' =" so''S ~ O0o' "'A' "'0tH'ns nc VIII ieei us tho
the had net drank drop unless he forgcts to 20 TO
.,r
Whoever tukos them wiIncvcr use any other They
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
mcdi9,ely Cured And falI vigor restored,


hs distressing affection - which renders life mi
cradle aud marriage impOssIhle-is the penalty pa
by the victims of improper indulgcnCcs Young put.
s are too apt 10 commit CXCCssCs from being
oNare Of the dreadful consequences that may onttic
Now who that understand the subject VIII pretend To
tany that the power of proCrG All N Is Os suuut Nv
those falling into improper habits than by the ma
dent Besides b'ing deprived OF the pleasure OF heat.
try offspring the most serious and destructive aynp.
comes dcraugcd, the physical and mental mnctions .
wcahcnCd, Loss of Provocative power, NCrvOus lrti,
liability Dyspepsia palpitaton uf the Heart lndigrs
tOn, Constitutional Debility, u Wasting Of the Fume
Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death.
The New York herald., 1865-05-31

A PRIVATE FAMILY ON THIRTY. FOURTH STREET,
"A viii let Handsomely Furnished Room 70 one or two
gentlemen the second 1oor with private bath
tsched Aiso small Room. q reasonable price. Al
c., boz s45 Post office.
The New York herald., 1865-05-31

VxyHITEsTONE HOUSE. wHIrE~ToNE L. I-THIS
w house, heretofore known Hovsrs 2li miles from
Flushing overlooking Long Island Sound viii De opened for
the guests the lat OF Juno under the auspices
OF L. H. WHITE late OF the Everett House New York. and
Clarendon Saratoga Springs This locality possesses many
asde resorts being only one hours
sail New York and accessible by railway via Flushing
hourly Each bedroom il provided with ruNQpg wa,er aud
aas desiring may addr the sub
screr Whtestons Everett House Gentlemen wishing
their the couatry viii Mud hrst rate
stable accommodations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07
ProlorseSos..
NO. 81.

full labor, ard sciupulous adhet'
ance TO contracts. Adequate PEN
aIties should be enacted and exc
cuted for vagrancy and failure to
comply with contracts, apply ing
the same for the benefit of employ
er and employee, equally: {,
These suggestions require to be
reduced to detail. But the ST orc r
they are recognised and acted up
on the better for all coiitefned.
Affairs cannot remain at the pres
ent standpoint long. They must
either lie remedied or grow worse.
There should be a determination
OH the part of all to SYSTEMATIC
and render effective the labor Of
the country, and he is the worst
enemy of the freedmen who en-
deavors to teach him that liberty
is idleness and disobedience to law
ful authority.-Menphts CONNER.
c al. y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07
JER NiS-
a-Tnr C D,.iars 10. one year, :"va

AI-Tnr e Dollars 10: nne year, s"vd-
rally an odrdnre
- Single cnpes, Tea Gents eaen
> Adv. rfisPtuput inserted NJ the Dollar
nor sn Iafe of len Lines ur lass for the hrsI
iu,rrrion: Fl Is Cenrs for each continuance
~ Obituaries and calls on Candidates
Fits. Cents Per SQUARE. ;,
irJ- rcr,nns advertising hv the year. W |
,Ia cha ge,l Fifty D.llars Ter a whole column,
Twenty-6ve Dollars tor one haif, Fifteen
D D-,llArs Tor one quarter Ten Dollais
fIr nnr-eigith OF less (rhc rrlvilege of
YEARLY advertisers Is strictly I'm ted to their
own INN .,liate aud regular husiness: an the
btsine., Of an alver,isi' g firm is l''t consii-
cred a, ncnding that of i'< indivi iua' IN en-
hers No deviation from these terms under
any circumstances
IT Advertisements not marked with the
rnmbrr IF insertions when handed IN, Viii be
Continued until ordered out, and payment
exlcteI.
(tT No advertisement inserted graiuit"usly
e. y AAver-is .meutS OF an abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any prrc.
sr-jS AHuounci z c ndid"'es fave Dollars
10 be paid Ia dvaIre III every ease
IT lob Pc u.ing of all kinds neatl ly
do on New Ape, and "n as reasonable
terms as any ,fice III 1eKressee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07
Congress met last Monday. S

Congress met last Monday. So
earar were the Radicals 10 make
war upon the President, that they
cluld scarcely hold in until that
body organized. Every now aid
then one of them gave an mixing
of what is to be done. The latest
of ese outgivingS comes from
T6ad.. Stevens. The Washington
CORES pondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial says, in his dispatch
of the oath uit: "Thaddeus Ste
vens, who has been here for some
days, talks with the utmost free
dom respecting tht co lrse he and
his friends intend to pursue. lie
denounces the policy OF the Presl-
dent without stint, and will take
an early opportunity, on the as
sembiingof Congress, to enunclate
his own views. There is consld-
cradle pressure to prevent his re-
appointment to the ChaiIminslnp
OF the COMMITTEE on Ways and
Means"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07
Gemp'e Of The Musss.
MY MorHEE,s VOICE.

MY MoTEER'S VOICE.
There's music in the autumn wind,
Around the Gri fing caves;
And where lis pinions stop to play
Among the fallen leaves.
There's music in the rivers flow,
Along the Iebbly shore.
When all The winds have gone to sleep,
And bougha are swayed no more.
There's music in the cricket's song
! hear thraGgh evening shadr,
And in the low of distant herds,
Returning from the glade
There's music in the household tones
That greet tn. sad or gay,
And IN the laugh of innocence
Rejoicing in its play.
But there is music sweeter FAR ere
In memory ,han this
The music of my mothers voice,
Now in the land Of bliss.
A mlslc, tim may reVcr still
hear it in my dreams,
Whrn AL the fpndness of her face
Once more upon me beams.
krow not what thN angels hear,
In mansi"ns in the skies
Bu, there is not Il sound on earth,
Like nolher's gentle voice.
The tears are in my cioudcd eye,
And sadness in my brain,
As Nature whispers TO my heart
She Will not come again.
A nsther. oh. when she departs,
Her hike is never known;
Thd records OF affection speak
OF only. only onei
And brighter viii rhat record grow
Through all the changing years
The oltencr to the lip is pressed
The cap of sorrows teas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07

The work of granting pardons
at Washington proceeds steadily
but slowly. We cannot help
thinking Of the idea of Dr. Frank
lin, who, when a boy, got weary
of standing up and listening to
grace at every meal, and respect
fully asked his respected father
whether it wouldn't do just as
well to say grace over the whole
pork-barrel at once.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07


The radical clerk of the late
national House OF Representatives,
who announced his determination
not to record the names of tie
representatives from the Southern
States, has not delighted the re-
publican party as much as he had
anticipated doing.
The leading and most infiuen-
tial organ of the republicans, tie
New York Times, far from er.-
couraging Mcpherson in his pro-
posed violation Of the law, tells
him in 4 very round terms that it
is his duty to record the names Of
the Southern de e gates, and that be
will most grossly pervert the plain
duties of his Office if he fails to
do so.
Indeed Mcpherson having failed
10 win the plaudits of the more re-
spectacle portion OF the Northern
press, must content himself with
the appreciation of such Jacobin
handbills as the Philadelphia In
quirer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07

We were not aware, until we
met with the following paragraph
in the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph OF
the .4th ut, that efforts were be-
ing made to arrest the Hon. Rob
ert Toomhs. The Telegraph says;
..It is automatically stated III
this city that the lion. Robert
eToombs. who had been concealed
for months in one of the adjacent
counties, has eluded his pursuers:
escaped across the country, and
made his safe exit from the port OF
New Orleans, for foreign parts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07

1t is estimated that $4,000
freedmen are congregated at Rich
mond. Disease is on the increase
among them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07

James Mccormick, who was un--
deubtedly the oldest man in this
country, died in the State of New
York on the llth ult., aged one
hundred and fourteen years, three
months. and FIVE days. His inva--
riable answer to the question what
he thought more than anything
else caused him to live so long was
temperance, exercise, plain foCd,-
regular meals, and regular hours
in going to bed and getting up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07

The Lebanon Herald of the
25th inst. says: owe learn that
DR.. Joseph Cross, longone of the
leading ministers of the Metho-
DIST Episcopal Church South, and
well kl own as one Of the literati
Of the South, is sojourning at the
Protestant Episcopal Theological
Seminary at New York, a student
OF divinity and a candidate for holy
orders in that Church from the dr.
ocese Of Tennessee" !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07

At recent radical meeting in
New York DIR. Cheever denoAasedl
the President as the friend Of the,
rebels, the gpholder of secession,
and q, dictator who acted as if be
owned the. country and he could
do as he pleased with il, =:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07

Philadelphia is making $40, 600
investment III cleanliness to avoid
the cholera.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07


TRAIN UP A CHILD, Ero.-Scene;
a squad of U. S. G. i. coming up
the street. Small boy OF colqred
persuasions, and his ma regarding
the same.
Boy, Qoq)-Laws. Look dar.
Black soJls.
Ma, (reprovingly. say
dat.
Boy, lin pursuit of knowledge.)
What den2
Ma, with conspicuous pride J
-Say eullered. Oh de culIered
roplashun.
Boy meditates.--Aus,.sta Con-
sti'aaionalist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-07

And thus was the earth rid of
two as great monsters in human
form as ever lived.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

GESrfSE ELOQUENCE. There are no
people in the -orid with whom eloqlenc,
i ~ universal a. vith the Irish. When
Leigh Btchie vss travelling in Ireland. BE-
passed man vbo vas painful speciaci
of paiior. sqaaior. and raggedness. Iln
bears smote bin. and he tuI ned back
3" IL YOU are in Eant. said Riichic. Wy
don't you beg5~
Surely. is begging an. yer honor"
" y Nou .didnt say a word.
cot course not. yer h9nor. bot see how
the skin is srakin through The holes in ny
trousers All the bones cryin out throsgb
me skin Look a. me s1nken cheeks. aad
Gle famine that's starin' IN me eyes, Man
alive. isnt % beggia' am uiib q thousand
tongscs2~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

Az EGYFrrsv SACK TRiCx. E1ward
William Land. in his Manners and Gus
tons ofModcrn Egyptisns. ~ says Of hawes
or isgeier.
o. Often be- strips hisnself ~ ali h;s cio,kes.
except has drl~ers. and tells t~o persons
20 bind hiu. hands aad feet aad put bin in
a SAX. Tbs done. b. asks for plaster.
and some one tells him BE- shall have it fbe
sill put out his band sd take ii Hs pass
out his hand free. traws "a back. and fhsn
b. . taken oct Of the sack bound a. a. sr.t
ic is artin PIT IN. sn3 cone. out unboun8.
haoding 90 tho spectnors snail trsy.
uPon which are four or fse litfls plates.
hiied With various catabies. uhicb tbe spcc-
tators eat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23
VOLUME 80, NO. 80

rOwS LrBRsEIEs. The fo1ndirg Of r.
orAr'es should be encouraged in al our
towns TbeirPras,ie.l value eannOs -ell Be
ovsr-es;Insted. The supply increases the
demand A taste Cor reading has thus been
awakened where il has hitherto .iunber-d
from the want Of the means Of IL. sr.,ise.-
ton To give an ilIossratioa Of the general
inHaenes Of library in this respect. Am
informed that the amount Of reading in Sud
bury Is increased At least fogrfold since the
oPeHing Of the well-selected library in that
town. and that the improvement j. as mark
ed IN The quality as the qaantity Of book.
read Travels and histories. work. OF
science. taste. poetry. ESSAYS. and choice
romanoes. have iAkea the place % dine-nov-
els and other smPhatieAlly really novelettes
Of The day. The Gooanow Library !. uow
the pride and treasure Of this town. reader
ing ii more Inviting place Of residence.
and adding new valae to every acre. and
higher attractions to every intelligent home
within is limits. y. G. Northrop.T
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

\ RALwAY TRAIN AND q WArER- SPOUT.
The Glasgo~ Herald gives an extraordisa-
~ description Of an encounter Of railroad
express train on the Edinburgh and Gla.-
gov line, which y SUBSTANTIALLY as follows:
When approaching Croy station a fearful
noise was heard. accompanied by flashes Of
Lightning and crashes of thgnder. In an m
slant perfect delggc Of water cane on
sweeping down from the shelving rocks.
either side The cutting through which they
were passing. A water spout had evident
y burst in tie vicinity Of The hne Before
the speed of The traiu could BE- much d.min-
Isbee it shot into the centre Of the waters.
which rushed n solid sheets into the cut
ting. The sadlen descent Of a quantity Of
stoae work from The heights above. arising.
probably. from the giving vay Of stone
dyke. blocked the passage % the train. 30
that no hope remained Of further proceed
ings onward % Glasgow. No personal IN
jurIes we're sustained By any one. The
train vas anAliy backed out oi the water.
ard the journey 90 Glasgow suspended.
The ~ater-sPout vas evidently liniied 10 a
comparatively narrow area. alfhOagh az
Croy station the elemental strife vas more
alarming whilst It lasted. That none of the
passenger we're injured Vas probably o--
ing 20 the fact that the engine driver az
once hxed his damper over The furnace.
thus avoiding the explo-ioa Which migts
otherwise have folloscd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

DUrcHwONAN's IDKAL OF Man A
man - Won creature vof wears a coat aod
loses De buttons Of; vo, opens de doors.
bat never more shuts dem; vot dips has
mousiaches in de soup and kisses me mit De
same He l. Won goose vots buys me loz-
engers 70 trcat de girls. lie Is Won animal
Won brute vof eats tobacco and bread ia
de sane mouth. lie is Won ssoakey vot
jsnPs over de rail fences. and do not eresp
troo dem like me. nan is Won angel vot
PrIngs de vasser. and putchers de pig. and
writes de sermons-von stumbling plock vot
I can beat ven I get angry and spare De
childer. lie Is von wafer proof vOt De raia
vets not troo bot be carries ny umprilla.
Tie Is Won donkey vot knows not how 10
ssv. pot wears my thim5le on his leetle I'm
ger. and treads anecdle troo De point snd
ties ia De tread. lie is Won dog vot polls
De potatoes IN de tsa-ksttle ven 20 from
bome. vot shuts Up De eat in the milk clos
-. and Pu, out De mix in De vood-shed DAT
she may no; get it. Tie is Won great pocket
book vot holds de money; BE- gives ne
some ven say please. o. ven I cry. tie
i von thing vot does not plush nor scream.
lie i Won psrs ,--rCalliopean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

ON VELVET ToEs. Josh Billing. often
mars has productions by his bad spelling.
Has hunor Is charming and needs none Of
tins tTiekery Of paint 10 commend it. We
copy from the Troy News. bis Official orgAs.
the close Of an article tributary 20 Old Vel
vet Toes. deceased. "Old Velvet Toes
has shaved his last note. No more will the
widows tear glsten on bis threshold. no
nore VIII the orphan shsddcr 20 meet him.
and no more will the tax gAtherer. Ike
vet ghost. ST down before him. Come. all
We Who only love life for the gold that l. in
n. cone and look down into The earth bols
where Velvet Toes hss. eoffaed and still!
Does there cone 70 you in TIE sddies o. the
soft wind. a single God bless yosP-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

A wealthy oid gentleman. Who vas very
fond ofa good glass % brandy. had once
established bank and liking bis o~u face
better tLan anyones else. had tAe frank
ness % confess it by Plaeing ii oi both cad.
of BE bank bills. One evening bll q
tbs description vas offered a. tbe village
hotel. and Eas ih0ught 70 D. counter'eIt.
" futa glass q brandy 20 The pictsre.-
Interposed = wag. "ssd II AS mouth opens.
on nav Be sure it Is Oh Winters"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

HEADTSG or LAwTER- Rufus Choase
IN an inPoriant assault and battery AZ sea
case bad Dick Barton. chief aaie Of the
eliPP-r-shiP Challenge. on The stand. and
badgered him 90 for about an hour. hat Al
iAss. Dick 20; bis salt water up. and hauled
By The wind TO bring the keen Boston law
yer under his batteries.
At the beginning oi his testimony Dick
bad said that the night vas " dark As the
devil. and raining ike seven bells
Suddenly Nr. Choaie asked him
WAS there a moon that night?-
Yes. sir
Al. yes. a noon--
Yes. a fssR nsooa.-
Did you see it2-
Not mite"
T" Then how do yos know there vas
moon?-
" Nautical almanac said so. and III be-
heve that sooner than any lawyer in this
world
" What was the principal luninary that
night. sirT-
" B'aHioie lamp aboard the ChaIlenge.-
=" All. yoa are growing sharp. Mr. Bar
ton"
4" What in blazes have you been grinding
ne this hour for-to make me dull?'
Be civil. sIr. And nov tell me in What
latitude and longitude you crossed the equA-
tor in2-
SbO, You are joking"
" No. SIR. lam in earnest and desire yOG
20 answer NE
e shan't-
An. yOa refuse. 10 you'''
Yes-I can't"
" Indeed. you are ehiefnaie OF clipper
ship and unable TO ans yer 80 simple a ques-
tom
" Yes 'tis the siuPlesi question ever
hal asked me. Why thoaght every fool
Of lawyer knew there amt no lafitu3e On
the equator
That shot aOored Rufes Cboate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

How TO WRITE a SENSATION SroRY.
An Ajax IN the army Of blood and thunder
story writers tells the following way 70 do
the thing. Whenever you wish to get Cd
story in the sensation style. do IL IN this
wise II you have an occasion to remark
that your hero drank jug Of beer. say.
lie reveiled in the foam liquid
be swallowed IL wildly. furiously-paased
for breath-again sank his nose. mouth and
ehin IN the gigantic tankard. and. with an
appalling cath. that shook the rsfiers Of the
crazy barn. shouted" lis done, hai ha
I've s~igsed il tall-AIl every DROP haihaf-
You see At once the pieturesquene-s Of the
latter mode ofdeserip,iOn and yet you viii
observe after all. thar rt expresses the sane
event As the hrst miserable sentence. name
y. the fact Of his drinking some beer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

When Bacsinham urrrd ths ineviiabls
destruction uhieh bong over the Unned
Provinces. and asked William Of Oranv.
wbether h. dil not see that tbe Common
veaiih j. ruined "rhere - cae certain
mesns." replIed The Prinos. d" ~ -hick I
can Be sure never - see my oouuiry'. rain
I .ri4 DE in fls iasf daA~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23
OLD SERIES

hand gres hisl--. in my clasp. Then be
rose mp IN b. dsir. gazsd With brilliant
eyes out al The -iads- toward the south.
waved bis bOuy hAnd N the air. and fell
back uPoa the cushions. tOocbed hi. cold
forehead With my trembling lips. .nd heard
has last whisper.
"Mary-dOn't fOrget-I wore The blss =
And be was one Of many.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

\ iaading broker being asked. the other
day. hov his ehid vas. answered. slmoss 10
tears. 90 Nery il-vould net give too per
cent. ior his life
, 1865-08-11
S
Rosehill fox sale.

MO offer having been made at the
w Auctions, the undersigned is au-
thorizcd to receive private bids for
this estate and if suitable to come to
an agreement with the bidder. Less
than $1,000 will not be accepted,
this sum including all expenses *
ccpt those for the papers and the y
per cent. to the Colonial Treasury.
The purchase sum to be paid as
follows
Cash down, or on giving security,
in two weeks S775. The remainder
with Interest from lst July last in 3
equal instruments, say ] on April lst
1866, ] III August LIST 1867, and the
last ! on August lst 1863.
Should no suitable offer come
forth within a reasonable time the
property will be taken over by the
IeyyhoIder.
St, Croix, August 9TH, 1865.
IIEILBUTH.