davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-10
ADDRESS CARDS.

A NDERSON, :. P., dealer in Lace and Fancy
n Goods &c &C., Union street. No. 81 between college
and Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn. dec3l
DERRY, w. f. & CO., Wholesale and Retail
ID dealers in Books Stationery, &c- West side Public
-quare. Jelo
CLIFTON a. ABHRTT., dealers in Gentlemen's
y Apparel and Furnishing Goods, Cedar street, near the
Post Office JelS
n0GGLAS. "a. a IL. a CO., lmporters and
~ Wholesale dealers in Domestic Dry Goods Hats, caps,
Bonnes Shoes Brogans, &C. north side Public Square
EARsN a. CO.. Importers and Wholesale dealers In
IL Foreign and Domestic Fancy and staple Goods onnets
Hats, Boots, Shoes &C. north side Public Square Jeis
TALL & CUNNINGH AW. Importers and Whole
IT sale and Retail dealers In Table and Pocket Cutiery,
Hardware &C. College St. between Union and the square
IIENuERSI9OTT, d. W., Wholesale and Re
tail dealer Drugs Medicines, Paints Oils Dyestuls,
etc. corner Of Cedar st and the Square. Jele
AdARCELI, az. e., Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
M Druughtsman. Also, Book Keeper and Genera Ac-
,o1utant Office Spring st. ore door west OF Cherry st.
MORGAN q CO., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and
vi Domestic Dry Goods, etc. North side Public Square
ArTIs ART, ROBERT. Wholesale and Retail
- dealer Groceries Liquors. Boat Stores, etc, Water St.
rop- .,,. ,it,rrr Ste9luhoat Landing. els
w . TEMAN, w. ~. Manufacturer and dealer
w ip Printing, Writing Wrapping Paper east side Public
square. Jels
VINERWAN, j. Va, Wholesale and Retail dealer
II in Drugs, Medicines Paints Oils Dye-stufs, etc. sign OF
the Lion and Mortar, Market ST., doors from the Square
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-10
NEW UNITED STATES mAIL
STAGE LINE.

NEW UNITED STATES VAIL
STAGE LINE.
4 NEW TRI. WEEKLY LINE or FOUR v-EASEp
n HORSE POST COACH is now in .4-SEzzs.&salSf
operation for the accommodation Of the travelling public
from HUNTSVILLE and WHITESBURG, Ala, via BCnt
Springs, Buntsvie Elyton TO SoEtev 10.
This line l. stocked with fine Concord, Troy and Albany
built Coaches good teams, careful and experienced drivers
Persons from North Alabama and Middle Tennessee, will
this the cheapest best and expeditions
Central a SOuth Alabama.
SCHEDULE GOING SOUTH.
Leave Huntsville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Monte yalo Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
aurdIys in time connect with the Cars for Selma Ala
bama arriving at Selma at O'clock p NJ aud then con-
a TTFIA u Meeting with adaiy linz Of Mail steam-
zFzl0sZsesa1 ers for Montgomery, Mobile and New
Orleans Also with double daily line
of Goa hes Marion GreenSborough Tuscaloosa and
DemOp Ills, Alabama Coumbu, jackson and NicksbuTg
Mississippi.
SCHEDULE GOING NORTH.
Leave Montevalo the arrival Of the Cars from Selma
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays arriving at uuts-
VILE Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays O'Clock
A. M In time connect with daily line Of Coaches for
Winchester the Nashville and Chattanooga a 4
Railroad Also, connecting az Whitesburg with Hf-<sfk
aday line Of Mail Steamers for Decatur, and -sS-3
thence By Ra oad and Stages 70 fuscumba Florence and
Bay's Springs Ala Holy Springs Miss, and Memphis
Tenn. Also, conf Getting at Whesburg with the steamers
for Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn.
The PropreOrs have from the numerous solicitations OF
the c zens Of North and south Alabama, establded this
Line at considerable expense and with but little aid from
the Government they hope TO receive such patronage
will enable them 10 keep il in sful operation.
HARRINGTON BARNES,
aug24-8m Propretors
Nashville True Wing copy three months and forward ac
count TO this oice.-HRHtsCi0e AdCocdte.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-10
Fall and Winter Trade for 1855.
r. C. M'NAIRY & CO,

No. So College Street,
A RE- now prepared 10 exhibit one Of the WOst Conn
y pIcte well as the Largest stocks of Dry
Goods offered by retail IN This country. All de-
re friends and buyers generally call for
The partners having spent thr months in New York.
have accomplished much in getting their stock from first
hands, which will enable them to sell at prices jar GeOlO
previous rates.
Dress Goods.
In Silks-Eyery thing and beautiful;
Brocadr aud Plaid FlOunc Is;
Plain, Plaid and trOcades;
1000 "irh, high coluTed Delains;
Plain, piad and rich Figue ed Merinos,
Laces and EmbrOidCricS.
900 sets Of fine Val and Honton Laces;
100 Collars and Sleeves in Lace;
lO0 French Work Jaconet;
80 4" =" Cardinal Lawns.
Domestic and Staple Goods.
All the Leading styles Of Goods such As
New York Mills and other Domestics;
Cotton and Linen Sheetings;
Damask ana plain Toweling and Towels
Jaconet MuSins Camhr cks;
Globe, Merrimack, Durdel Excelsior Prints;
Furniture Chiutzes, &C, &C.
GcnIIcmeu's Wear.
New French and English Cloths plain and fancy Cassi-
and NcsEEs, Ia eudles variety which will have
made 30 order u the most fashionable style.
Also, extensive tment Of KID and other Gloves,
Hosiery, Stocks CrAyats, Colars, Hsndkrrchefs, &c.
CarpeIings.
We have now the lrges and most varied stock OF
fered the Nashville put c which viii be be added monthly
by all the styles and patterns they brought out.
srpl5
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-10

wAch wh te aFxs soek % ether goo1s aways en- ksna
vii give % 1ar casioes better Edneements . make thsr
- ~ q. eur rutfo heina sal Rroas and euick
tsles LYONS CO.
Ji9 bSss@f sEssA
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Newspaper propretors generally, and especially Of this
y, under the and regulations heretofore preyang
are called upon perform labor without
ton, tban any other class Of community The gratgt0us
publication Of charity and religious advertisement, and
muncstons tributes Of respect obituaries, &c &C. which
can only be inserted At heavy cost % the proprietor
poses upon them burden that they feel called
upon in sedeence, check the abuse by making such
publications charge 20 extent at least upon the par
ties more mmediatey Interested In this they but fol-
lowing the example OF the In other cities impeed
sense Of its intrinsic propriey, and imperative duty
themselves The subscribers have therefore, united togeh-
er IN mutual agreement the 20 lowing specified terms
or the publication Of these we every sort Of regular
business advertising
For eo square of II lines less Of BREWER 10 lines
less of nonP1kl, for the LIST insertion ~ 90
Foreach additional insertion, per square ...... 80
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-10

A NDERSON, y. P., dealer in Lace and Fancy
n Goods &C. &C. Union street. No. So between College
and Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn. dec3l
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-29
raEHOCmAs CERES

u;shed every THURSDAY MORNING.
pubissnNI,Ss n.r At the time Of
vcph,n ssH, y ii H. Inserted at the rate of One
Of ten lines or for the rst and
Ds1 ~. % y every subsequent inser,.en "A liberal
a e ss.sss :sss;sf s; h Il :.s sss,
Thfy dnM Mss;.;ae advertising. and none OF greater
q ra.a .l he admitted on any terms. -.
,s 4 e he e e ssss
soaal nasus - ;,serted AZ advertisements (st the op-
,s Inc esr W being psfr in .ass9ss i,i T.
IT s,s ss s 10 Ss he ea pss
p sayaDss NOTICES mot exceeding three or four lines
s.ea i.:sea y without sarsass@onss ssa.ss s 'S'
Of gsa.el gsEnsrrs are inforned that no notice ssat
cosssIsass I = s.sen Il any commuricaIon nlsadsd TO-
ss M uess aeoopaed y ss On" bas sau1 q.
s,s,4ntee Ct good faith; ~rAco pubii,her~
ss,- - E W. BLAKE w" 1oollI'1
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-29

:onvenable par le dit Jury; ct lie, dit Jury,
st autorise a cs,;mer les frais contorme-
nent = IA loi. ',gJ .df,a9 ssg M u s.f1
La, reclamation de. Madame Fields Sc
nontant 4 trois pias,res deyra ttre payee.
,ar lea Tresorier,s ct cele N.3 Clary,le,
Iuidry pour reparatipns faites d la prison
e tparoisse, Sc montant douze piastres a
&c referee au cemite sur les reclamalions.
La rkciamations de NJ J. 4. Leblanc,
s, s,montant a quinze So 100 pias,res, pour
ahati d d'un llivre, d'enregistrement, devra
ete payee par lie Tresorier. d bs1qe.aaam
Sur motion de Mr.. Fielts--.ssosas ~.
! lie lieu gu Sc tiement les elections dams
lie hui,ieme reimbursement 4 etc change;
dssprmais. el!es se,r,ieadront la inaison
5de N. Uriah Chestnut a. snlii sidi II ..
ePur, motion de NJ. Lirette--g sniyi4a7i
/ alnuouyeau ,conate a e:e nomme pour
renplacer ceIui qui. etc .an,erieurement
appin!e pour prendre en- consideration la
peq.ets prs sensee parle Reverend Messire
Ta.'eL az, s.lel dune cer,aine donation
de tfrain, aippartenant . la sparoisseI pour
" etblir ,un cimeiiere public qlnlsfgaY s
LePresident a 5nomm4, de la dAe com.
NISSAN, MN. Lirette, Connolly, TIMBER
field q Theriot. s3s .s9aqltasee -gt5 io q
sSurmotion de Mr.. Lirette-Un comitt
A. etc srpssnn,e pour con!efer ayec Sir
Nv. M.Mercer,ci-deyant avocat dc Par
oisse, url certains dhoaoraires ,payes
NM. Walker et DeFrance, avocats, dan
Ia, cause della ssParoisse de Terrebonn'
vs., "a C.mpagaie do Canal Bara.aria i
lie President , nomme membresi do di
comi'e, M. Lirs'ses Umberfeld ets Oa
pre-. [.esg5
Sur mcinn lc Jury Dc Police. .s'ess a jour
| ne jusqu'an 10 Noyenbre ls55,s u IN,
| ,is lo v,,,. .siv,ell5s T, WELSH VEL sIHl,.nd.
9" y E'''t President pro tenn.
F. G.cSE. Gref. au Jsry dc Polite. =
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-29

proceedings of the Police Jury
OF TIE % sagf
PARISH OF .TREREBONNE.

In coalyrmi,y with adjournment, the
Police Jury.of the, Parish Of Terrebonne
,,e, this day, the 2sd Of October. 1855.
Mrasvas PRESENT: J. Aycock, Presi-
deu,. lsidore Dui,re,. Alsxandre Liretse,
Eugene Fields, J. h. Dnplanty, P. Welsh.
Francois Tteriot, J. d, Umberfield, C.]
c. Wallis. e' - '
Mrss.rs ABSENT: Washington Tan.
ner, H. L. Thibodaux, Joachim Gueno.
Third Ward not represented. a'
On motion d Mr.. 4hire,te, M. Welsh
~as called to the Chair. 's #1si -
On moIion of Nj. Lirctte- 4fss altF
The minaies were read. Mr.. Lirette
moved that that part Of the minutes ofthe
!ssl meeting containing the Parish Treas
.rcr's report, be stricken our, for the rea.
son tia, the Treasurer had not taken the
oath thereto. -
Nj. Aycock moved as substitute to
ta above, that the minutes be adopted
nreaa..' shai ev y}I-dary
NJ. Lisese called for the yeas and nays
-sa Nj. Aycock's an,e ndinent, aud a,he re-.
ultwas ~ follows. sassg ~ { 9 .hon1 -
Messrs. J. Aycock, I.idGe Dupre: Eu-
gene; Fields J. d. Duplanty. F. Theriot.
John p. Umberieia, c. G. Wallis, ~ vo.
TED 9r The amendment; Mr.. ,Lire.te, ~
voted against the amendment. =.
o. notion of Mr. UmbeIfeM, ;54
The Police Jury took recess for one
hour. 1as asas'es ? q 's''ls s. ssst = "
The Police Jury met according to I'd
3curnmene u lH ssiasi ~ = go
Members present a. before, excepting
Aa Aycock. 5a1 u 'o1a 9aT sa44aa
On motion Of Mr. iLireite,. sltip snis
The following persons were proposed
= School Teacher Examiners, to-wit: B
g. Thibclau1, W. NJ. Mercer, N. n
R'sator and +. Gagne, whom were unan
imoasly elected 70 serve in that capacity
.sur'as saeyear ending onsthe' iirsts Mon
dayof september. le5e.qix son zach cd "
na motion # Nc. Thtgiot, -.
= ne sPnnistee appointed TO report o,
the petition Of Messr.. Blake, White 4
Anderson, were granted delay.
On motion q f'Mr! Dupss.,l is.I
The COMMITTEES sppahted TO report o,
sAs petition ofv. .sdlake~,ki, were gran,
a. a dsaay.sl sdias, sls.s. .f-zss..> j
1aagas RosaoH fs7lsles als. -, a.... Esa
.: lae accass.ioss = y 4 J. Berger file
~
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-29


TlY RsRsO F. TfHeE It IsM Es. !
LONEIEy BROIHERS,a tst1 2'',
% ,siaED17VRs a ND PUBLIgHERS,t
OFFICE No.ls3k NJ slnsss bot. Fourth and fifth sss.
ses 81 kjCINCNNATI, OHIO: i 4sagbl
TNthe opaion. Of the Pub; shers. of the'|
u pare. herein proposed ard in the estimation Of many
cf their Former ptfons IN the justification x
iu too lulited Iphere Arcordng.y. xtth copmence
Inent Of ssw Folune. Jnnnafs AS5s II will assume
new name-ope MORE in accorancs with the grand put
1Of newsprpes, vel readily admit there = srsst super
pssy .ees sis ess NANTES. ,as snS NED
ter truth. Very few Journals in America indee, any
other country rsaec candty and tho'ugbiy, the sent
End ss l. seh =;
ma Tiszst And yeti skodcs Of fthis elsa are stone
fitted g sss w. gsn.a! shs TkuE NAN ihas a;ns r.
formation. ana enae worthy tsiiyr in the ie'si
gent tlaIe Of the nineteenth century,
aR ID fequivei 10 fseituce Seeily, 8 ftithf6l
hi,g ug TYPE OF, THE l1L1lESsI saIA i
The possession of thorough acquSiptace With the
pclitfs y our avn eounry And general snJweee of
the governments Of ie World beside ni'ed with the 4i
and integrity to present their var GUS aspects fairy,
md c'itice teir teadeneits without prejudice o. par
II genuine cathonc r,. ii resreaee Ii re,ig gnu.
massr entire fnedum fromsegi0us bent but iioeEal in
express to al s ' eAndiY .pd pr0YF
III. HiRa 4lfrienAly progressive to appreciate tbs
Theoretical consistency The practical utility Of all
min. Re4ms whether IN Social Religious, PsAti-
cal Institutions; coupled with he manaess requisite o'
the advocacy OF TRUTH wneher popular or under the
On this Platform We propose to conduct journal q
the aabd wkk the rslent empoye& We baSt
1.-THE fullest confidence thst We shall make i a.a1 -
atm adition Is the going charsctei.tics N cchN
win present intersins variety Of Original Miscellany
Poetry and other etreeras necessary give zcst AM
smssenettn tAe BAlly Ckcle. siuf long ahdsnecesaa
experience in the nevspspsr business, elaes
rant itsfeauAr publication ai after Jantary sth
rERMs:-invariafly In sdvance-l Copy year. 81
-,sal aiasilsb 81 MAJ s9S;s sgS;rityTS y.:rs:ss
! q 5u0sf. ss hs.sS1t 81 blg1o Cincian Ohio.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-29

sh prison, was referred TO the commi,teeI
The claim Of ]. A. Leblanc for fifteen
5o-100 dollars, paid py him 10 Blahut &
Wright for 81 Mortgage Book" was or.
dered 10 be paid. sHFpi qissaa ugabF@
On motion Of Mr.. Fielde, E7a 7ci iass
The place OF holding elections is
cbanged-hencetorth the precinct shall be
at the residence of Mr. Uriah Chestnut,
Sth Ward. aas .st'seb oil, vo ydIsqm,
On motion Of Mr.. Lirette, eaqal1rsnl .,
A new committee was appointed to re-
port on fogmer petition presented by the
Rev. Mr.. Tasset, praying the Police jury
TO grant certain portion Of land, to be
used as a public burying,ground or Gene ceme-
terry. -. "a, - -,
Tie Presiden, appointed on the above
committee, Messrs.. .Lirette, Connolly,
Umberfield and Theriot. 7''.''.4 i''
On motion of Mr. Liretto, ~ p" . 80.
A committee was appointed TO confer
with w. NJ. Mercer, Esq, tex- Parish At.
torney, respecting a certain fee paid over
to Mess. Walker q De France attorneys
in the case Of the Parish OF 'rerrebonne
Us. Barrataria Banal Con- '3 3aaofn8 =
The Pre- sidents apPointed Messrs. Ii
rette, Umbertield andsDupre. lad . :
siOn motionihe Police Jury adjournet
until the 10th Of November,s 1855. .sssiei
PETER WELSH, gs1
Giaa + .ss7os q President Pr0-tema
FRAsKaGAGNE, Clerk 8 be: Jon ss,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

no opening. lie committed no green
ness. spoke To no one, hooked at no one,
seemed utterly obiivious toevery thing
save his copy and his type. They threw
type at hun, but he never looked around.
They talked sancily at him; but he
threw back no retor,. This would new
er de-. Towards the close Of the third
day, one of the clde>, apprentices took
out the large bla'k balls which the pm
tiers Use Ia dab the ink upon the type and
reu'arkins that in his opinion Horace's
hair was of too light hue for so black
IN art, applied the ball, well mixed, to
IIorace's head, making four distinct dabs,
The boys the r,nrneynen. the press
mln and editor all paused in their work
Ia observe the result ot his experiment,
Horace neither spoke nor moved. lie
vent on with his work a> though nothing
had happened, aud soon after wen, to
the tavern where tie boarded, and spen,
an hour in pnrliyl ing Lis dishonered
locks. Aud that WAS ail the 'iun' the
boys got out OF their new companion "n
tia, occa>i III. They We're conquered.
In few days the victor and the vanqush-
ed were excellent friends
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
American NeWspapers.

Many persons say to us, "what are the
names Of some Of the best American
papers" We take this opportunity to
answer generally.
The american Patriot" and the
American Bee." published in Boston at
two dollars each, are both. capital papers.
We should be unwilling TO draw any
comparison between them.
E The National Standard" and N. Y.
Weekly Mirror published in New
York city. same terms are very exsel!en,
American papers and worthy the supper,
of the party. The former is Of a literary
and the latter commercial character.
The "American Organ" a, Washing.
ton, D {, same terms, has more the char.
aeter Of standard political paper and
less Of the I',erary than any within our
knowledge.
american Citizen" at Lowell, Mass
Is another good paper, handsomely print.
ed and ably edited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
ha Example for Boys.

Every apprentice can bear testimony 10
The tricks aud impnsitinn> which the el-
t.r associates use III order to- try his tenn
pr and neia!, in his hrs, days OF apprer-
ucrsh'p bu every one is hot phlo>op-
her -a.,n.ii to know how To receiy them.
We find in the bio- raphy of Horace
Gr-.l va paragraph on ,h,s paint, which
We commend To the attention of boys:-
The new apprentice took his place Al
the frnni, and received from the foreman
bis copy composing stick, and a few
words of instruction, and then he address
ed himself TO his task. lie needed no
,rr,her assistance. The mysteries Of the
craft he seeme,i To comprehend intuitly-
". lie had thougli OF his chosen vnca.
ton for many years. lie lad formed
n'iinn how the type must be arranged,
III order Ia produce the desired iinpies-
Sion, and. therefore, all he had to acquire
WAS manual deSterty. In perfect silence
withou, looking 10 right or to the left,
needless of the sd, ings OF the other ap.
pren,ices. though they were bent on mis-
chef, and tried to a,trac, his attention.
Horace worked on. hour after hour. all
day and when he 'ef, the Office a, nigh,
could set type better and faster than
many an appsea,ice who had a month 5
practice. The mex, day be worked with
the same silence and intensity. The
boys were puzzled. They though, j,
incumbent on them to perform
an ,niliating rite Of soale kind hut the
new boy gave them no handle. noexcuse,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

round the fair brous Of all her lovers,
does she Weave garland of perennial
growth [, shall never fail or fade, but.
Grow richer and brighter as life wears away"
Such are Some Of the most prominent
features Of Catholicism compared with
American Prctestantism. The Two are
perfect an'agonisms. Imagination eau.
no, picture elements and principles more
Numerically opposite. In conclusion
The question is very naturally suggested
to every interested and reflective mind -
Are ice III danger of the introduction
ond Supremacy of Catholic principles
Who will answer this question through
the columns Of the American!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
Correspondents.

We cOnnot consent to publish any
article herafter, unless we know who is
the writer. Several such have been re-.
csived Of late.
EPSILON has long been favorite, not
only with Us out our readers. His eh aste
style. and the high moral ,oue Of his com.
munications, are equaIled BY bu, few who
contribute for the secular papers Of
Maine. Be sure to read his letter this
week. Who will answer his question !
ALLG OAxwooD-where is our own
Allie We had her address once. bu,
have lost it. We hope the very gentle.
manly review Of the "hgh,oned" gentle.
man(O Of the Herald will neither Danish
her from the arena. or cause he one un.
happy moment. 4 man was once kick.
ed BY stupid mule, but comfor,ed him.
self by thinking Of the source from
whence it came. Uf course we make no
dlluSlOn9.
w. iNKs1ANp writes Us from Somes.
vile that there is no Wa,chaman Club
there; DIVISION OF the s. Of I. is il.
successful operation. He say. tina, il,
was bad Tor Mr. Copp. to lose his Brandy.
but wonders why he did no. complain OF
-for drinking Inks,and think.
tina, this same - 90, drunk a, the
Store. stole an AK and pair Of boots. and
on his way home broke the windows OF
a house and that he abused his family
for letting it get dark before he reached
home. lnks,and will please ,ecep. ou,
thanks for his favor. although hi. com.
mun'ca.ion is rather .o.severe for pubIie..
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

Poor Fellow "A most definite mark
Of cold weather was presented at Cape
Elizabeth, near Portland, last week. a.
we leVn from one who knows the fact.
On one Of those awful cold nights. q
person having bag Of meal more than
he could conveniently manser, threw j,
over a high iron sa,ling to rest until the
next morning: There appears to have
been another apprised Of the fact. and IN
the course Of the night. when all was
quiet. he went forth With .felonious inteu4
After disturbing the contents Of. the
bag. the thief hcedle.sly touched his ton.
que TO the fri.id iron bar from which
there was no release His tongue was at
once frozen 10 the i,un, from which no
efFor, could e1rlca,e it. His whole body
va. swung of. and by its weight dangled
back aud forth starting the tongue At its
roots bu, the tros. was memorable, and
would not relenqui>h its hold. In shi,
horrible manner the thief wa, hung until
life was extinct. Many the mex, morn.
ing witnessed the sad catastrophe of .
thief brought TO the iron bar ot Justice
and hung not BY Jack Cade. but by the
veritable Jack Eros. himself. This is
probably the first mouse which ever thus
came TO his end. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
To the Patrons Of the Spurious Herald


We feel in. duty bound to caution our
old friends agains, being defraude in
settling their accounts according to the
old books as KEEP, BY Couillard. 1t is IN.
necessary to enquire whether Couill"rd
willfully KEEP, false books, since they
show themselves to be false. Many have
paid and We, have no credit. Others are
charged for the paper long after they had
settled up and stop,i ii. Others again are
charged for the paper one whole year be-
fore they commenced taking it. We
might give scores OF instances, with names
Of persons so attempted to be defrauded
but deem it unnecessary. To be fore.
warned, is to be forearmed. Therefore
let all be upon their guard in settling up
with the present Jack Catholic concern.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

"A warrant was issued on Tuesday,
for | the ares. Of Ills Excellency. He nry
Gardner. Guuenor Of the Common.
wealth. ane Daniel Denny, Esq on a
joint charge of failing to remove snow
from sidewalks in from, Of certain land.
held in common by them a. South Bos.
ton Mr. Denny appeared, pleaded gull.
ty and was fined 8? and costs. Il Is no,
usual, when two persons are named in
complaints Of this character, for more
than one 10 appear in court and there.
fore His E.eelleuey was spared the ,nor
t'hcat,on OF All arraignment before the
bar Of Police Couri.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

CO A young candidate for the State
Prison. Inlay by name. "A year. old,
''ole y. 200 from his employers in Bos.
ton. bough. horse Tor which he paid
Si7S. eloped TO Providence. was arrested
there and brought. back. and on search.
the house where he lived, it was ioun d
that Colts revolvers, hunting knives,
smoking caps, and other useful aud orna.
mental articles adorned his room. Con.
sidering that his wages were sI,75 per
week. and that he lad shor, time be-
fore loaned his employers e3OO. given
Sa2o more to friend for safe keeping
and was flush when arrested he mus,
be set down as very precocious young
gentleman.