davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-12
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber, on account Of III heallh. offers
for saL hi. Esrm. located about i've mixes
from the thriving village Of Locke. Mills, the
line OF the Grand Trunk Railroad. aud On the
.ou,h side OF the indro.ooggin river, at Beans
Corner.
Tn. Farm consist. OF about 100 acres, well
divided into pa.,urags and t'llage-ihere being
aboui - acres ln,crvalc and 2s acres under cult.
vat,on.
The buildings are one story House. with Sh, d.,
Ba,n. Granery. &c, ia good order. Good water
A school and meeting house are wiIhia one hun
dred rods.
Also. another piece Of hnd OF about 80 or 90
acres. we'll wooded. To he sold separately or to-
geiher. A psrr 81 The purchase money can remain
on ,sor,gage. Enquire on the premises OF
TIMOTHY AVER.
Jan 1859
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-12

could not eat grain enough to look as fine
and soft coated as he did when he re-
turned to the city, when at pasture or in
the yard.
AT this farm the horse was kept just
alive, but had little or no work. ! tried
it on one or moro horses l have owned
and found it very beneficial, especially to
horses over ten years of age. | think
that eight quarts of grain given to horse
after some six months of this treatment
will have better effect on the looks OF
the hair, and feelings or life of the horse,
than twelve or fourteen quarts did before !;
remember, speak from facts. You look
at coach horses in your city. which YOU
know have been there six or eight years,
with good deal of work, and the coach
man allowed to feed all the grain he
chooses and also little hay, and see if l
am not sustained in what write.
Grained-killed horses are always gaunt
between the ribs; the hair stares and
looks dead. and the flesh looks hard and
dry the horse is dull and stupid-not
playful. and looks sleepy about the eyes.
Treat him as say, and my word 1T,
in A few months he will be his old self,
playful at the halter, prompt to the bit,
and look sleek. To give less grain, more
damp hay or green food, carrots, potatoes,
or something of that kind in moderation,
is my advice and practice.-lCor. Country
Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-12
M AN HOOD:
HOU LOST, HOW RESTORED,

IUST published, a new edition OF Dr. Culver
81 wells eele brated Essay on the radical care
without medicine) of sPERMAroRBHoEA or SEM
inal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, In
POTENCY, Mental and PLY steal Incapacity, I'm
peiinents 10 Marriage, etc. also, CONSUMPTION,
EPILEPsY, and FRS, induced by selfindulgence
or sexual extravaganza.
sS-Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from n thirty years success
ful practice that the alarming consequences OF
selfabuse may be radically cured without the dan
gerous use OF internal medicine or the application
OF the knife; pointing out a mode Of cure at once
simple, certain and efectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad
icakg.
rE-This Lecture should be in the hands OF ev-
cry youth and every man IN the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO any adj
dress, postpaid, on receipt of sn cents, or two
post stamps. Also, DR. Culverwelfs Marriage
Guide price p cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c. KLINE 4 CO,
137 Bowery, New York, 2. o. Box $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-12
Farm for Sale.

CITUATED one mile IRON Pari, Hill. on the old
- County Road iradius TO Buckhrld. containing
10 acres Of good land, cuis 25 tons OF good
Hay. with pieni, 81 Ira.turage and wood, Is well
waiered, ha. good Orchard OF grated fruit and
good bu,ld,ngs Will bc sold low
Most oe applied Tor soon. as the subscriber IN
tends leaving town. rara chance Tor any IN
wnu, Of good farm.
lDquire, ior the present, oil the subscriber on
the premises.
Part Of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage. u desired
ALANSON NJ WARREN.
Paris, Dee. 30, 1865.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-12
Administrator Sale.

DY virtue OF license from the Judge of Pro
ID bate Of Oxford County, obtained the third
TUESDAY Of January, A. D. 1859, will sell ut pub.
lie or private sale at the late residence Of Joseph
W. Bourne, Of Fryeburg, on The 18th day Ot
March 1859 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, all the
right title and interest the said Joseph w Bourne
had the time Of his decease, in and TO any Real
Estate in Oxford County.
SARAH ii. BOURNE, Administrative.
fEyeburg Feb. sth, 1868,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-12
ONEY25 CENTS

The Great Quieti,lg Remedy for Children
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POIS-
ONOUS DRUG; sure to Regulate the
Borcels allays all Pain; corrects Acidi-
ty of the Stomach; makes sick and ioeak
children STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind
Collie, Gripping, Inflammation of the Bow
els, and all complaints arising from the
effects of Teething. Call for Mother Bal
leys Quoting Syrup, and take no other,
and you arc safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealer in
Medicine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
unl9 ly Agent for the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-12

trial n know that II cured them; those wih' have
NOT know that cures their neisbors AMI II,ehus,
III ali knnw that what 10 does once II dDe5 alWa!s
mai n never fails through any fault or negiertol
ts composition. We have thousands upon uiyu
sands OF certificates Of their renarkaole cures VI tc
S,lowiny complaint, but such cures are known IN
every neighborhood and we need not pubnsh mem.
kdaitrd To all ages and conditions m All climates
containing neither calomel or any deiete1ou' Ia US
they may DC taken with safety ny any pouyi aras
sugar coating preserves them ever lfesn anu nHSS
them pleasan 10 take while being purely veg
no harm can arise from their use VA any quahuyi
They operate 10y their powerful influence on tie
Internal yiscera 10 purify tho blood and stimulate "
INTO he,Ithy action remove the distractions OF mo
stomach, bowels, liver, and other ORGANS % u'9
body restoring their irregular action to nealh, ahh
by correcting wherever they e ,'I su''' "'''S'
ments as arc the irst origin OF disease
Minute directions given In The wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, "hioh 'hcs"
For Dy.,,-psia or Indigestion, Itssic~s-
ae... Lan=uor and Los. Of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately 10 stimulate inc sVo'n-
ach and restore It's healthy tone AMI acton.
For Liver Complaint and It's various symp-
toms DIiloms Headache sick 1tcadsc he,
Juuadice or Green sickness, n'i."ns
cello and billion. fevrrs, they should be Ju-
dicously taken for each case 20 correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause "
For Dysentery or Diarrhra, but one mild
dose Il generally required
ror Ishruu.at,sm Govt. & ravrl, Paipi-
| tation Of the Heart, Pain Ina the side,
Back and Loins. they should be conlnuohsy
taken, IS rcquircl 10 chabgc lne uscas'H t,'u
the system. With such change those complaints
| disappear -
| For Dropsy AMI Dropsicai Swelling. they
SHOULD be taken in large and frequent doses 10 pro-
| ducc The effect OF drastic purge.
| For Suppression large dose should ne taken
| rs Il produces the desired effect by sympathy.
| As DiBp~r Pm. take one or two PMS 10 pro-
| mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
| An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ana
| bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
aud inyigoratcs the system. Hence u - Omen al
vantagcous where No serious derhnRcment eNistS.
| one who feels ,olerablv WE'LL oftsn hnds that dose
OF these pits makes him feel decidedly better. nom
their cleansing and rcnoyating effect on The dises'
tive apparatus.
DR. j. e. AYER CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS. r.. n. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes OF LaIative
Medicine. ,
Pills,

GeInips W. oiit ih'bi'
cine il so universally re.
ouirel by everybody as
a catfariic, nor was ever
R1y before 50 universal
" adopted into use. Ia
every country and amon!
al clusses, as tins niild
but Ell :lent purEative
PiH. The Obvious rca-
son IL, that IL Is a more re-
liable and car more eiic''
tual remedy than any
49,. 1'hn.p KynO hl.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-12


An EXACT HTFRINr OF the latest English "PEO-
PIES EDITION" and differs from, all others, by
the substitution, 10y the authors, of TRANSACTIONS
and notes In English, in place of numerous quota
tons and notes IN foreign languages
Combines the results OF accurate scholarship,
Antiouarian research and personal observation
learned and pOpUlaT.-PREs HOPKINS, Williams
College.
heartily commend this book.-PREs. WooLsEr,
Yale College
The most complete ana satisfactory treatise in
modern literature -EDISBU RGH REVIEW.
\ perfect Magazine OF facts.-BisHOP ID. w.
CLARK, II Cincinnati.
In i the one book upon the New Testament which
every family, and especially every sunday School
teacher should, II possible, procure and study
PROF. PORTER, of Yale.
4 rich mine OF INSTRUMENTATION. EDWARDS n.
PARK Andover Theological Seminary.
I, l. Interesting, had almost said fascinating, 10
common minds.-PRoF. PoND, Bangor.
Commenting this book Is but gliding gold.-REv.
{. IL TAILOR, IL u, Cincinnati.
Ii il invaluable to the student and general reader.
BISHOP WILLIAMS of Conn.
one ofthe most interesting and instructive works
that ha, ever fallen under my notice.-PREs. CAS-
WE'LL. Browns University.
Every intelligent Bible reader should possess
copy.-PREsIDESr EDWARDS, Washington and
jefferson College, Penn.
regard IL ns one of the best books ever written.
PROV STOWE, Hartford.
send for our descriptive circular, giving full par
ticulars and terms "a Agents.
Address, =. 4. SCRANTON e. CO.,
Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-03-12

WANTED, AGENTS-Male or Female, who
w can earn from sl0 to ESQ per week at home.
All Goods will be consigned to Agents, to be paid
for when Sold and samples sent free For fun par
tculars address, with stamp, FoOr & CLARK,
Detroit Mich. Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
THE SOUTH PACIFIC.

PANAMA, July %. 1892
The Pacific steam Navigation Company's steamer
Ta,ca from Guavaqun, Buenaventura. &c, arrived
at this port on the night OF the 18th. Her dates from
Cuavaouii are to the 10th July. The Taca brings
che following cargo for New York:-To be forwarded
per steamer-s37 bales dry India rubber, 1874 bales
bark, twenty eight ceroons hats, forty bales eau
cho Per sailing vessel-s23 bales bark forty eight
bales caucho.
The steamer Pacific arrived on the evening Of the
2oth, bringing dates from Valparaiso to the sd and
Callao to the 18th inst and cargo for New York:
Among the passengers IL A. w. clark, late un'ted
states Consul Al Valparaiso, and family en- route ior
New York. am indebted to Purser Dunn Tor the
prompt delivery OF the HBRALD's South Pacific de-
spatches.
ECUADOR.
Earthquakes are constantly occurring IN this
republic On the evening Of the 9th two smart
shocks were felt In GuayaquS, but no harm was
DONE Business NJ the port was brlsker, and con-
uiderabie importations from Europe and Peru were
arriving. The Fourth OF July was appropriately
celebrated by the Americans at Guayaqul
A proposition WAS Drought ny government before
Che National Convention TO adopt new system OF
duties by recovering on the gross weight OF pack.
ayes instead of on the invoice value, tue different
k'pds OF merchandise TO be classified and according
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01

ing. and indeed with some show OF reason. to the
custom OF applandrng the preacher when ne gave
sament thus coutradicis fistiy any reports that
may exist as TO fanattcism and bigosry IN Cutie.
Quite a number OF shipwrecks nave taken place
on and or the Chilean coast during the past
fortnight The only American vessel lost was the
schooner Rtpplng Wave, on the "a OF May, on Swal-
low bav the ship was ,0aaed with Wood and coal
colony OF Punta Arenas 70 California Three English
vessels-the fnes, Rosario Isabel and Shefieid-
were also lost the two former carving produce 70
hour to England. The crew OF the Sheneld in their
passage To the mainland In an open boat, the dis
lance being over 800 miles, lost two OF their number
from starvation. Mr.. Murray. the master OF the yes
Sci, was saved.
The Chilean squadron returned TO the port of Co
the commander OF the Esmeralda fieate, Captain
Onoire NJ Costa, having died suddenly from pain
full disease IN the abdomen After remaining In port
to bury the deceased the vessels got under way
again TO resume their cruise. The efficiency OF the
squadron and the skill OF the Officers and men in
great gun practice IL spoken OF highly BY the Minis
the Indians on the frontier appear to be irrepres
sible For weeks together they remain perfectly
raids on the unofendlng seulers, carry
IL %s ,S % oson IS sns s2nr and the s
DISSATISFIED state OF mind. Several little forays Of
serious OF the Indian movements took place on the
18th of May, at place called Lumaco. Here they
precipitated themselves upon body Of their own
race friendly to the government and until the arm,
val OF squadron OF national troops the friendly In
dams were very roughly handled.
The United states steamer TusCarors was passing
through the Straits ON the 9th OF Juno; had encoun-
tered very rough weather; all well on board. The
POwhatan sailed from this port TO the United States
on the 18th ult. We are now without any American
men-0fwar in harb0r, but expect the ADMIRAL from
San Francisco in the Pensacola about OCTOBER.
Nothing new has transpred In business circles since
my last communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
CHILE
Political Mattcrs-T0lerance In Religious WOr-
ship-Shipwr ecks-IDdian Troubles.

Political Mattcrs-Tolerance in Religious wor-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Troubles.
VALPARAISO, July 8, 1859.
The public, In the absence OF any tangible object OF
interest has been engaged during the past week in
upon the numerous articles published
In the local press concerning the various measures
OF reform that sooner or later we hope for In the
republic. Liberal propositions OF the very highest
importance to the country have been before Congress
for a number OF months; but this body, fearful OF
taking any decisive step before the coming elections
appear to be studying with the greatest asslduity
the question "How not to do it," Chile, once en-
joyng the reforms urged by the liberal party in the
matter OF elections, the beneficial measures In re-
gard TO the liberty OF the press and an Important
bill clearly defining the duties and prerogatives OF
members OF Congress, would be politically content
ed; but the unfortunate timidity Of the woud-be re-
formers In entering the lists with the formidable Cd
position headed by the government and supported
by the powerful Church party renders the acquisition
OF that desirable State rather dubious fact re-
CARDS any specified time. Some sudden change In
popular action may secure the ends before they
expected
Cblle Is the only Pacific republic where liberty Of
religious belief though not formally sanctioned by
the existing laws, IL not interfered with by the
authorities. In Santiago, probably the most Catholic
testaDt church is In course OF construction and as
yet the idea has met with no serious opposition. In
Valparaiso an Epscopaan church has been opened
for long time, and although tremendous discus
SION arose about the propriety OF allowing Protestant
bells TO be heard IN a Catholic country, yet the
English and other foreigners carried the Gay A
short time since the formal conservation OF another
Episcopaan temple TOOK place, and the occasion
was considered by tue good people Of Valparaiso OF
sucb interest that the church held within its walls
more Catholics than Professionals The remarks made
concerning the simplicity OF the exercises, the
sweetness OF the music and the devotion OF the
worshlppers were complimentary In the extreme TO
the Eplscopallans. the Catholic portion only object
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
the FIFTEENTH AMEN. MEM.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1 400.

WASHINGTON, July q, 400.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Its gong the rounds Of the papers that tho
HERALD recently stated that twenty-five 81 ,ates had
already voted for the fifteenth Amendment Surely
there must be some mistake IN these a. tures NV
own give the following result:--For-Ark snsas Con.
nectcat Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Ks nsas Lousi.
ana, Name Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri. Ne.
vada. New Hampshire, New YORK, No Fth Carolina
Pennsylvania, khode Island, South Carolina, WIS
conshi. West Vrgina-2J.
Aganst-kentncky Ohio-2
nave an Impression that behave no has also voted
'agalns nlt am not SURE. VI m. list IS incorrect
sbaU 1e GLAD to have 4 0oAsndeG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01

to their importance acerain rate per kilogramme to
bo levied on them. IL was thought this system
would DO convenience TO importers.
GUAYAQUIL.
PRICE current as Guayaqui July TO- Cocoa, 50 q
$40 So Exchange on London. 30 per cent; on Peru,
Dor cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01

whole party viii then unite and return to New York.
via Great Salt Lake anu Omaha in special car ur-
ntshed for the occasion.
Without trespassIng fd(tner on your valuable
receive any suggestion which any intending excur-
sOnist or other party interested In such movement
may have to Ofer either throuyw the public press OF
privately. When arrangements ere fully completed
public announcement will be nisde Meantime
remain my dear sir. most truly yours.
e. HrPFY.E HALL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
CENTRAL and SOUTH AMERICA
Gold Hunting to the COcOs
Islands.
Condition Of Affairs in the
Central Republics.
RELIGIOUS FEDERATION IN CHILE.
The New Deposits Of 0uano in
Peru.

The steamship Alaska, Captain Gray rom Aspin'
wall Iuy %, arrived at this port yesterday morning
with passengers ana merchandise. sne brings
S55, $50 IN treasure.
The Parser OF the Alaska will accept our thanks
Tor the prompt delivery Of our correspondence,
winch wit be ionod below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
Reports frou, the Interior.
~. A IIaI


Dates from Bogota have been received TO the 10Th
OF June. They bring merely repetition OF the Old
story OF dissatisfaction and threatened revolution,
which is now like the tale OF the boy the wolf and
the sheep and II is than probable the wolf VIII
come some OF these days.
Minister SULLIVAN shook hands with the President
OF the republic the 26th June and babe him good
bye. He will probably be here on the Sd OF August
The gallant General made speech at leave taking.
He told the president how he had been originally
appointed purely on account Of his predictions for
free institutions and hts love Of all that is great glo
rous aud free and how be had been obliged
ond time 30 send hie resignation TO Washington be-
fore would accepted he could obtain leave to
return home to recruit his exhausted health.
President Santos Gutierrez has taken to himself
bride from the fair danes OF Anti0qu@a.
ToiIma declares II viii have revolution on the
I'd July or die in the attempt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
The Door Opening in Japan.


One OF the Daimios great bar0ns has far his
Prime Minister baptized Christian convert and,
so far from regarding this as crime the DaimIo
hasi,stened 20 the arguments OF the Minisssr upon
the need of Japan FOR Christianity has read his Chi
Bible and religious books and has sent him to
bring the missionary into his OWE domin-
IONS The Minister went upon the errand.
and took with ha his own son and a physician OF
MS county to be baptized, they having come TO
the knowledge OF Christ and faith In Hin. through
reading the Scriptures the inAuence OF the
converted Prime MIN Ster Thus, IN one or the
provinces hitherto inaccessible 90 missionaries Or
other foreigners. there are now four men OF high
positions who have become the busble followers OF
Christ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
{ they wore sver 10 wen disposed, to aid

dition even u they wore ever 20 wen disposed to aid
In tho enort which viii doubtless be made to assist
the owners OF the soil TIE renter cropper and hire
ling will. probably, to Rreat extent be overlooked.
and the poor freedman will be left In his poverty and
restitution TO bear his privations and sufferings %
best he may.
lis to De reared that sickness will ensue upon the
receding OF the waters, and that many for want OF
the actual accessories to sustain life will die. Es
pecaliy is this to be feared In regard 70 women ana
children, who will 10 exposed to the infected atmos
phere without food to eat or clothing to protect them
from the sun and rain.
The white population in their vicinity are unable
appeal TO the sympathlzevs with sunering humanity
everywhere for any aid they may be disposed to rem
Immediate action u required. Let no time be lost
In devising means for the immediate relief Of the
suffering freedmen OF Texas.
Religious Notes.
Rev. Dr.. T. J. Sawyer, OF New Jersey, the eminent
Universaiist divine has recently received and &C
copied the ProfessOrship OF Theology at Tufts Col
Iege Boston. Dr. Sawyer leaves for his new neld in
September The theological department at Tufts Is
known o. the Packard Pr0fessOrsnip, and Is to De
organized In accordance with the VIII OF the late Mr.
The sixth Univcrsalist Church Of Our Saviour, In
West Thirty fifth street near Sixth avenue Will re-
main open during tine month or August. The pulpit
win he supplied by its pastor with Professor q. Cone
OF Canton the lat and 9Th Of August and REV. Rich
mOnd Fisk, Of tue same place, tho 10Th ana I'D
Two hundred and two thousand dollars came into
the treasury OF che American Board IN the months
OF July and August last year, OF which less than
SIS 900 accrued from legaces. An equal sum Is
needed the present year
ir Dun In a recent missionary address, pleaded
for the Pauls and Barnabascs, e. the leading men
OF the ministry Just as truly required now for the
missionary work AZ at Antioch. He would extend
the call to all ranks and classes. "Peers Of the
realm can 90 to India to hunt TIGERS and why cannot
they 20 to save the souls Of menW
"A letter from Rome to the VOskaffe,rnd Of Vienna
says:-A foreign preiate. In an audience with the
POpe fewaiays back, ventured to question him rs
to the opening Of tine Council The Holy Father re-
plied:-''Evcrything 10 being prepared FOR IT; but
Heaven alone can say whether It may not be delayed
By some unforeseen event."