davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-05-10
Many Republicans

Mn EnI7pR :-plc7sc announce the name Of WILLIAM
FOWSER OF Butler township a candidate for Treas
ur.r-auhect the decision Of the Republican primary
electi1p MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Editn-:-Plcnsc announce tho uHmc of Wm. z.
Moore Of the horn. of Rutier candidate nt County
Treasurer subject IN tho decision IT the Republican
primnry election, Mr. Moore lest urm-almost lost
his life in the service of his country hS nomination
wouid be- fitting acknowledgement Of his patriotic SER
vices. Tho Soldiers Friend
Mn EmroR Please announce the name of Martin
Rcihcr Of the h0ro Of Butler, candidate fr County
TreasuTor subject the decision Of the Republican p
mary election, aud obiiGc MANI FRIENDS.
FL. CITiErS:-pleaso announce the name q Newton
Maxwell Of Butler township candidate for County
Treasurer subject To the decision Of the Republican par
ty at its primary elections. Many Voters.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
BULLETIN NUMBER FIVE.
THE NAVAL RESPECT TO THE PRESIDENTS MEM.
DRY.

1.-THE NAVAL RESPECT TO THE PRESIDENTS MEM.
a DRY.
4 WASHINGTON, April 15-The Department
sannOunces, with profound sorrow, to the Off
scers and men Of the Navy and Marine Corps,
sthe death of Abraham Lincoln, late President
sof the United States, striker down by the
q fhand of an assassin on the evening of the
q 14th inst, when surrounded by his family
sand friends. He lived a few hours after re-
8ceiving the fatal bullet, and died at O'Clock
tand % minutes this morning.
8 A grateful people had given their willing
Sconfdence to the patriot and Statesman, un.
s.der whose wise and successful administration
the nation was just emerging from the civil
5strife, which for four years has afflicted the
: Hand, when the terrible calamity fell upon
sthe country. To him our gratitude was Just.
i ly due, for to him, under God more than any
sother person, we are indebted for the success
sful vindication Of the integrity of the Union
Sand the maintenance Of the power of the
8Republic.
The officers of the Navy and Marine Corps
swill, as a manifestation of their respect fol
s. the exalted character, eminent position and
sinestimable public services of the late Presi.
sdent and as an indication of their sense Of
the calamity which the country has sustain.
sied, wear the usual badge of mourning for siz
months,
The Department further directs that upon
the day following the receipt Of this order
sthe Commanders of squadrOns, navy yards
kand stations, will direct the ensign of every
zvessel in their commands to be hoisted al
shalf-mast, and q gun to be fred every hall
hour, beginning at sunrise and ending al
7sunset The flags of the several navy yards
land marine barracks viii also be hoisted.
q [Signed] GIDEON WELLS,
q Secretary Of the Navy.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
BULLETIN NUMBER FOUR.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHIEGToN,
April l5-3 Z. n.


To MAJOR General Dir;
4 Official notice of the death of the late Pres.
sident Abraham Lincoln, was given by the
sheads of the Departments this morning t
3Audrew Johnson, Vice-President, upon whom
! the Constitution devolved the Office of Presi
5dent. Mr.. johnson, upon receiving the notice
appeared before the Hon. s. P Chase, Chiei
Justice of the United States, and took the
Tooth of Office as President of the United States
sand assumed its duties and functions.
At y o'clock the President met the heads
of Departments in Cabinet meeting at the
] Treasury building, and among other business
: the following was transacted:
l. The arrangements for the funeral of the
Hate President were referred to the several
Secretaries, as far as related to their respec-
stive Departments.
2. William Hunter Esq, was appointed
5Acting Secretary of State during the disabil-
City of Mr.. Seward and his son, Frederick
SSeward, the Assistant Secretary.
3. The President formally announced that
3he desired to retain the present Secretaries of
sthe Departments of his Cabinet, and that they
swould 60 on and discharge their respective
sduties in the same manner as before the de-
zplorable event that has changed the head of
3the Government. All business in the Depart
5ments was suspended during the day. The
Surgeons report that the condition of Cover
5nor Seward remains unchanged. He is doing
Swell. No improvement in Mr.. Frederick Sew
lard. The murderers have not yet been appre-
blended. E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
How to Prevent a Divorce.

When the senior Jonathan Trumbull
was Governor of Connecticut, a gentle
man called at his house, requesting to
see His Excelleney in Private. According
" be was shown into his sanct,aD1 sdnctor-
nm, and the Governor came forward to
meet Squire W., saying, "GoOd morning,
sir; am glad to see you. Squire w.
returned the salutatiOn, adding as he did
so, 81 have called upon a very unpleasant
errand, sir, and want your advice. My
wife and I do not live happily together,
and 1 am thinking of getting a divorce.
What do you advise, sir2"
The Governor sat a few moments in
deep thought, then turning to Squire ".
said:
"HOw did you treat Mrs. ". when
you were courting her? and how did you
feel towards her at the time Of your mar
riage2"
Squire ". replied; Il treated her
as kindly as I could, for IloVed her dear
ly at that time"
swell, sir said the Governor, Ego
home and court her now just as you did
then, and love her as when you married
her. Do this IN the fear Of God for
one year, and then tell me the result
TIE Governor then said, 1Let US pray"
They bowed in prayer, and separated.
When a year had passed away, Squire
W. again called to see the Governor, and
grasping his hand, said:
81 have called, sir, to thank you for
the good advice you gave me, and to tell
you that my wife and I are as happy as
when FIRST married. 1 cannot be grateful
enough for your good counsel.
"I am happy to hear it, Mr.. W. and
hope that you will continue to court your
wife as loRg as yOH i've"
The result was that Squire W. and his
wife lived happily together till the end
of life. Let those who are thinking Of
separating in these days go and do ike
wise.
"Little acts Of kindness,
Little deeds of love,
Make the world an Eden,
Like TO that above
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
NEVER MORE.

These beautiful lines are from little volume
Of poems By HELEN BURNSIDE, who, in 1852, wa!
deprived of hearing, when only II years Of age.l
Must it be ever more? The mournful stiffness
Falls upon me with oppressive chillnessj
1t seems that all my future must be drear.
It cannot still within my heart the longing;
Remembrance bring those voices ever thrOnging-
Familiar voices that I used to hear
In the bright days Of yOre.
Never more to hear the waters flowing!
Never more to hear the free winds blowing,
Nor the Ginning Of the Sabbath bell
Never more thy tuneful voice, o Nature!
Nor the wild birds singing in their rapture
The low, sweet music that love SO we'll
Must these be never more
''NeYerp' from my soul the answer risesi
'But often blessings take these dark DISCUSSES.
Hast thou no faith totrust thy Masters word p
It may be that the blow meath which I'm signing
Has walked the gift of song within me lying.
Thanks, grateful thanks l give for this, Lord
give for this to thee.
Let me not use the gift that thou hast given
In questioning the high DEGREES of heaven;
Rather let me in my lot rejoice.
i''NeYer" nay, I shrink not at the fat;
For the first sound that breaks the solemn quiet
Win be the music of my Masters voice.
Yea, Lord, so let it be!
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21

was not always in such a position.
Mr.. Arnett watched the proud turn Of
that gray head with a singular smile;
then sitting down to his desk be wrote
off chech and handed it across the ta-
bic.
"One thousand dollarsP' faltered the
old man as he read, turning red and white
in breath. He held it towards the BAN
ker
"Sir, I hoped you we're too much of
gentleman to make sport of age and dis
tress. Is there anything to jest about in
my Want?'
"NOt at all, sir. You spoke Of sickly
daughter I have a cottage vacant just
outside the city, with fountain, ground,
and observatory. If you and your daugh-
ter will occupy it rent free, shall be
very glad to have you take care Of it for
me-"
The old man stood white and breath
less as if in a dream. In an instant his
hand was taken in the clasp Of the great
banker.
''My friend, my benefactor, you have
forgotten me; but my youthful memory
IS stronger than yours. Is it possible
that you have no remembrance of me2"
The old man shook his head.
eyes it is folly to expect it when I am
so changed. Listen sir" he resumed,
with a bright, earnest smile, "have you
any recollection of fOrlOrn boy, on a
crowded pier, whose little all was scattered
by rude blow? Have you forgotten
his distress?-haVe you forgotten that a
kind stranger stopped to comfort him, not
only by money, but by cheering words p
''Is it possible p stammered the old
man.
eyes, it is possible 1 am the forlOrn
boy. Your money, which that night sup
piled the wants of dying sister with
luxuries and pleasure, proved the stepping
stone to my prineely wealth. Sir, was
a ragged, friendless boy; but my heart
treasured up your kind words as priceless
Jewels, and now the time has come when
I may in some measure, repay them with
interest"
The old man moved bis pale lips as
though he would speak; the banker re,
sumed instantly.
I am alone in the world my mother is
dead, and my little sister, whose last words
were Of your kindness, has gone years
ago to her eternal home. l owe every
thing to you, and now 1 have favor to
ask.
"a favor, and of me?'
"That you will henceforth allow me to
provide for you, and consider me as your
son. My carriage is at the door, and will
take you WheresOever you wish to go.
But one word first"
He took tiny volume from his breast
bound in faded velvet.
''This book was my dead sisters Bible;
it lay on her pillow when she died, and
since that hour it has been my constant
companion. There is a passage here that
has ever been present to my mind since
your kind deed gave hope and courage to
my life" .
He opened the volume; and through q
soft mist of grateful tears, the old man
read the Scripture words:
"Cast thy bread upon the waters, for
thou shalt find it after many days
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
The Closing of southernPorts.

The Presidents proclamation declar-
ing Southern ports closed, is regarded,
as assuring the revocation by Great
Britain of the recognition Of belliger-
ent rights of the Southern Confedarcy
It appears from Lord RusselIs speech
and from other sources, that the Brit
ish Government have vindicated their
concession of belligerent rights by
our proclamation of ofblookade, asserting
that as we had thus recognized the
COnfedracy as belligerent, they were
justified in doing so.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
BuLLETIN NuMRER SIX

The Acting Secretary of State has ISSUED
the following orders to the people of the Uni
ted States:
The undersigned is directed to announc,
that the funeral ceremonies of the lamented
Chief Magistrate will take place at the Exc.
'cutive Mansion, in this city, at 12 o'clock al
moon, on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
The various religious denominations through
out the country are invited to meet in theil
respective places of worship at that hour, fol
the purpose of sOlemnizing the occasion will
appropriate service. W. HUNTER,
State Department, Acting seo'y Of State
WAsHIEGTOy, April IL 1865,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
BULLETIN NUMBER THREE.
CIRCULAR.


WAR DEPARTMENT.,
PRoVosT-MARsHAL GENERAL's BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, April I5-g:4O A. NJ.
It is believed that the assassins of the Pres
sident and Secretary Seward are attempting
Ito escape to Canada.
You will make careful and thorough ex-
saminatiOn of all persons attempting to cross
5frOm the United States into Canada, and will
arrest all suspicious persons. The most Vi
5gilant scrutiny on your part and the force at
syour disposal, is demanded.
A description of the parties supposed to be
implicated in the murder will be telegraphed
you to-day, but in the meantime be active in
preventing the crossing Of any suspicious
persons.
By order of the Secretary Of War,
Signed n. L. JEFFERS,
Brevet Brig-Gen. Actg Pro. NJ. Gen.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21

One Of the most necessary appendagss
of New York bounty brokerage bureau
is a fictitious mother, being woman apt
at Disgusting herself, and ready to express
and certify her consent to the enlistment
of any number Of minor sons. Colonel
Bakers Investigations found several esti-
mable ladies following this profession, and
making in the neighbOrhOod Of 500 8
day thereby,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
ARCANA WATCH
An Elegant Novelty in Watches

HVHE cases Of this Watch, are an entirely new
invention, composed of six different metali
combined, rolled together and planished, prOdu
chg an exact imitation Of Is carat gold called Ar
cana, which will always keep its color. They are
as beautiful and durable as solid gold, and are af
fOFded at one eighth the cost. The case is beauti
fully designed, with panel and shield for name
With Patent Push Pin, and engraved in the exac
style Of the celebrated Gold Hunting Levers anC
are really handsome and desirable and so exact al
imitation Of gold, as to defy detection, The move
ment is manufactured by the well known St. Jimel
Watch Company of Europe, and are superbly fin
ished, having engraved pallets, fancy carved bridg
es, adjusting regulator, with gold balanced, anC
the improved ruby jeweled action with line dia
and skeleton hands, and is warranted 4 coed time
keeper. These watches are of three different sizes
the smallest being for ladies, and are all Hunting
cases case of six, will be sent by mail or Ex
press for $I25.0O. A single one sent in an elegan
Morocco case for S25OO; will readily sell for thret
times their cost We arethe sole agents for this
watch in the United States, and none are genuine
which DO not bear our trade mark.
Address,
DEVAUGH CO., IupoRTERs,
feb1O:5m Is Mainden Lane, NEW YORK.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
.Ghe 4enia Sentinel
SETH w. BROWN, EDITOR.
FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1865.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
April Is, 40 A. NJ.
NgOT- General Dir:

April 4OI 1-4O a. u
Major General Dir:
The President continues insensible, and i!
sinking. Secretary Seward remains without
change. Frederick Seward skull is fractur,
led in two places, besides a severe cut on the
shead The attendant is still alive, but hope.
less. Major Stewards wounds are not danger,
-ous. 1t is now aseertained with reasonable
5certainty that two assassins were engaged il
the horrible crime, Wilkes Booth being the
.one that shot the President, and the other Q
companion of his whose name is not known
but whose description is SO clear that he car
hardly escape.
1t appears from q letter found in Booths
trunk that the murder was planned before the
l4th Of March, but fell through then because
the accOmplice backed out until Richmond
could be heard from. Booth and his accom-
.plice were at the livery stable at o'clock
last evening, and left there with their horses
about 10 o'clock, or shortly before that hour
.It would seem that they had for several days
been seeking this chance, but for some un-
known reason it was not carried into effect un-
It'll last night. One of them has evidently made
his way to Baltimore, and the other has not
yet been traced. EDWIN NJ STANTON.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
Office, Over the I'd National Bank
OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE.

RESIDENCE at J. H. EdselTs, Main street.
TTNHE following Testimonials are respectfully sub
i mitted as reference:
HEAD-QUARTERs DEPARTMENT AND Army }
OF THE TENNESSEE,
East Point, Ga, September Is, '64. }
DR.. A. H. Brundage, Surgeon 32d Ohio Infantry
Surgeon, and has been faithful in the discharge 0
sion Of an action. selected rs a member of the Op
Grating Board Of his Division.
I heartily recommend his being employed as Ae
ting Stat Surgeon, United States Army, and if b.
wishes il, would like to employ him in the Genera
Hospital for the Army of the Tennessee.
JOHN MOORE, Medical Director,
Department and Army Of the Tennessee
HEAD QUARTERS 4TH DIV, l7TH ARMY CORPs,
Atlanta, Ga, September 18th, 1864.
To WHoH IT MAY COEcERN-
have the honor to certify that Dr. A. H. Brun
dage, Surgeon of the 30 Regiment Ohio Voluntee
Infantry, has served on the Operating Board o
this Division during the present campaign Of Gen
eral Sherman's Army in Georgia, with eminen
success,
Clear in diagnosis, sound in Judgment and skill
full in operating, he has won the confidence and es
TEEN Of this command, as well Of his profession
al brothers. To part with him is a loss that W
cannot at present expect to repair.
Respectfully, W. S. EDGAR,
Surgeon in Chief,
janI3-3m 4th Division 18th Army Corps
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
BULLETIN NUMBER TWO.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, !
April Is, 1865. J
Ngjor- General Dir:
Abraham Lincoln died this morning, a.
twenty-five minutes after seven o'clock.
[Signedl E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
BUsIN S.
C. SchiIling,

Chamberlain & Son,
Dealers in boots, shoes, hats, caps &c. Ne. I3
Main street, Xenia, Ohio. ls-ly.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21
HOTELS.
CLIFTON HOUSE.

Corner of Sixth and Elm Street.
The above House, having been newly fUrn-
iGhed and fitted up, is now open for the ae-
commodation Of the travelling public.
Guests visiting the city, either on business
or pleasure, will End the CLIFTON HOUSE
pleasantly located, and convenient to the bus
iness part Of the city.
The Proprietors desire by close attention
To business, to merit the patronage Of the
public.
When you visit the city, please give US o
call. -
WM GARRISON,
GEO. W. BROWN,
ProPrietOrs
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-04-21

r. PARTINGTON,

Attorney At Law and authorised Agent for the Col
lection Of Pensions and all other kinds Of Military
claims agains the United States. Office over
EOors 4 Andrews clothing store, Main street.
Xsaia, o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-05
II HAPPINESS
NOT 4 FEW

~ 80 -ersi af.o-e-ss 49, saict as.k - 49,
tas- - oorralslsaa $40 Huaaslsf-. q - tsf
Hsh - la-es'-riss 49, 49, b--a 49, g.
r-fgs out. 49, 60 erssi ia sF-ef HFIM-
BuLp'> CONFOt NJ EXTRACT OF -AR
SAfAhiiis. q ci-sssrs 49, r-ss.st-. a..
ll,at. su.fsas - e. rf sesth iafs - .v.,--.
49, r--ss- cut ~ ha-aaFs -ha-h a.ak~ s..sss.
d s''s.s,s,s' 80 hsslhy t--rt-sas itA~ 49,.
80 sSr-is 81 t.sart- 49, 60 80 r.skL On
81 80 BID. So rsu-iy. ihsi ca-sI 49, re-
- s5-ss. Aas 80 -s~a s.ausAf g. 80 So. -
~ afsi iiasr. thr l-'s-c h--e go 60 -. b thr.
ssa 49, t,r sr.--r h-rr .ta-s 81 at.s.i q
srrt,t-s'-s to SIS ,,s se--ts. l.sf 49, risi -
ssE- s.ffis - .hs- e. A. 80 ib.i 81 -. &c..
'--' -''ra-.isr arT.h.rs th-s hsse -.sr tskss
10 is'.l--p-.s..iai 81 - ssir.-f 81 s.r.ars.
f'i-.. .ti-f - r.st 81 -st-r. :. s.....i 81 a..
i-sst.-- ~ itri-s. 80 90 t-sri- D. s-rs.ftsa
ssii,a ~ 49, s,rup 81 -ss..r.rin., ~ ta- s--s-
800 80 s.-aHf .st-
t. s'ass Fsfr.-is 90 r--psr.i % ps-si,
sr.ruI.s o. sf.F-s-ta T.ra.-ssf .-,s... 81.
ca sfrvur's sfths tag-- rsa,s sa,-fias .-s th-.r
rlsr.asf.au. rssIt i-i -..-t-..s- t.., or T..
oaursrsaa 81 thsr rraa-rf.ss -rh ,as.- 80
ia 10 g. O.. =. D..p~a..iasy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-05

osFesu ss-At Ceuff cf rrct..ts 80 a.
faris. sfihsa 80 o. fhs CeuHts cf ost.rf-
- CO ~ i.sstsT ef 49, ~. t~st.
II 80 rr'tasa IL hrsra m Afturff - tas- -
" srarr~ "a 'aa-..f t.t- 81 $780, - "a
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nf the Irr-..asi s-fate ol ~ isfr hu.i-s.f
orisrsa. ihaf a. saft f~fss.--r rtss satsr-
or 81 I.rrs a-f infrrrffefs o. esu.inE q e1t.s cf
fhissr sr t. hf nat.s hrI thfs- -r~ks.srr~..,s.i,
ta thr Ontsra n-.sr-rsi r.rtufsf st rars.tt..tt.,
aav srr~sr lei fr.hafr Caurf g. D. k.ff.f -.
i-ts $50 Cesafs 80 ~ Tu-rsi.v 81 Ma, -
at t-o % isck in ttr nfrrnrru. 80 So 49,.
90 49, fheY haTe. shs ere ssnr shculf sst -
aitlseI
Ew WOODBURY. y.sr..
strse copF-aitssf.
-. Hess .Rsrisfsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-05

a Mistake.
NrR CHARLES WHITE. r-sr-rtatf- s-i.
vi - tr-t-f. 81 . .rh..asf. No. s.ss a
uaa frara .s.r "a. fssa ~f.l~d 81 80 60 oa- "a .f
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klai ...r'f ra' rsrrrs g. a IFS. Ih-arrt r.s.
fstst zaT- a.a GOO i.es-s ri Wisr's 90. Ths
~ r-r-.r.ar 10 l.lIs r-sffir fis-os~r~f fhr
E.sfas~s GO lrr.~sr~r seed arf 80 ft-r 10 80
49, a-athlrr s.zaaf ftre - sa1fsI hrr a. a..
farns 81. b. re r.sfssr r.f-l 80 fraf .ir 10
fecfltet aat hera. "a aaf esaf-.lsf fl fsks
sausfhraE. 81 ars.Y 60 frr-t fa 10y ft.rr. s..
ssse fo tsr surprrs- faaf farr 49, hrr rl-rr
go than arf 49, rrFt. rlar 60 81 rsrr faksa
sal go fa 49, 80 -hrer 1arrs riar~
lar So ~ uragzrsfs ed lr.s.efs rsusraI.r.
Ia NaaH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-05

Second do. 200
s For best exhibition a. dra~ing BY
oxs.n $50 thas { 2. % ~ in girrh. ? %
S,-cund Do. %
4 For tn best exhihifiou oftesming by
boy under rs years old. BOOK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-05

4 DNiNtSTRsTOR' SALE p, i.-~.-- ~
"A thr frutssfr Cesst 49, - e--uurr ~ Otes
otsasu--i - 80 fhsrd T----i.s of n-r--hrr $50
- >ul-rrlhcr. Ataltai-ifsf.r - t.sa.. go ~
~ 1890 ~ Lusuai Ns.bi-. istr 81 tsre-H
- $50 rosaty esoss-~d. -th s~l ruhise aurrusn
81 - ca,cr 81 Rs-tsh A Hsrtu~ a. sssd nixs-tf
- ~ is-h d-s 81 Ms a. -. i-s3. 60 ge-rlck
q " o-s uaffvrtief han 81 81 flt.-i-r ft-srrf,-
- F~si rsfsts sifastsd - pfes~ti Ts - -
Ne 81 rau-- :. ~. 81 rssr~ Q. ~. - d.
rasEe =. t-o E.r~s ~. - s.f - - r..r~ 20
rosaarnei. kr.-u a. : lt-sts T~rrrtar.- 49,
~ shsLs 20 ? 81 - ~ no 10 r.urr a. n ~
te-n oi NrNiro t..ir,ar J.hn Rshh's 49,. aai
h-t.g 10 r~ai ~stal~ 81 shicA t~c-a-~t g. -.ts-
81 80 pe--~--st. &c HARLON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-05
" y l. NJ n o L n 3
HteHtr soscrsrnsrru
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
sARsAPARILIA.

- paryi-s ~ hi,s. r-a,ssiur sl ii.-as-. sri.-
"a F-- sso-s. sd ,s-ssa~uo- % &C.. ehrss.r
oer-t't-t-sasi ts--.-s. ass-i-r E-- o. $500
'i.,- - ~ es-ad. sat - s.is 1885, ~ $50
~ 1850 Fs-,-ty - a. rur~ 81 Scrafui.. 500
he.t. 80 Rseua. Fass. - S-ru.sE ~ 80
bon-s L So .f-s-s ~ ta- tArost 80 i-ss. Elsica-
-. fsuF~. 80 - i,o.. T-ts.,. Ers.,,.i... "a
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-05

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