davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-22

/ OoF..S0mewhere between IS,h asa
- 2lst streets. on Brosd on Saturday last Nias,
Blue Cloth CLOAK. A suitable reward will ), p,ia
for its delivery at the Dispatch Office. DC AS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-22

mo ID Y y r Il n ICs -ALLRGHANY
i SPRINGS WATER-The water from this csle.
brared spriug has, In a very short tims, scGsrsds
great reputation for tho of diseases II the dss
tive Organs and for the relief of general debility
We have the at.r for sale In bottles which ensblo
" to furnish IL good and as perfect and rsliab.
ii taken fresh from the spring.
.ss1a PURCELL, LADD 4 co, Druggist
q ne % Main rornar 18th
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29
HOUMA EXPRESS.
D F. HOLDEN has now placed

III r. HOADEIN udS now pIaCeu upon
LIE the line ftum The Railroad Crossing 1erreboene De
pot n Houma, . eaSe and 3xpsess capable Il easyin
eight passengers. Express packages II light merchanssa
viii leave Hoana evy mosairg at half % oelnch
and reurnae b Houm, viii le,ve the Depot Immediate
~ sf,es The arrival Il he train Iron the city, ~ half
II to I2 n.
N. B-AM persons expecting peckases BY the Express
must be pepased. (by themselves sgent) with the
conduct sach fusinea on any other psiaeiple.
0rdrrsf9 the city. per Express vii he received at Hon
or intermediate pofnls and forwarded With despasel
This ID Only the beginning II system at EApsess H.
tereommunieation, with our large commercial metOpoil
and elsewhere which b intended 70 Be carried CT
pvper enco9ayement b extended.
19in BF. HOI DEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29
Nev-O Orleans, Ope.ousas. and Great West
ern Express.

Nev-O Orleans, Opesousas. and Great West
crn Express.
A DAILY EXPRESS is now establish.
IA ed On the Opelousas Rsroad. between New Orseana
and Bayon Lacurehe, connecting in New Orleans With
The American Express for al the principal Cities and
Towns in the Mouth and West, and u BAyoa Laiourche
with
HoLDEN's STAGES AND EXPRESS WAGONS,
fbr Thihodaux Houma rgervle Berwick's By, Pater-
sonve, Baskerville, Frsnxlin. New Iberia, st. Martins
vile WashingtOn and Opelousas.
SPECIE, JHWELRY, vALCABLES, and Merchandise
Of every description EHwarIed and delivered promptly
Notes. bras Bls etc., collected, and Ill oeders attended
to puhctualy.
Each EXPRESS in charge Of spsrial messengers.
All merchandise orders from New Orleans for the In
terror be lett 1t the Office before the day
previous b departure. Orders len u Jseph Basbas, l
Old Levee street, viii receive prompt attention.
EXPRESS leaves Adams Cos Once. No. 80 Camp st..
d " 4 H., returning, leaves Franklin House, Thibo
dauI, II r. H., and Bay L.fourcbe Al 2 I'm.
RAILROAD AND CITY BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
In connection with the above there 10 e1press fs the
transportation Of Baggage to part Of the city Of New
Orleans that passengers giving Their name and check
TO the Express Messenger have their deliver
ed a. directed, with promptness and desp atdh
STARR s. JONES,
fnlE1 Once 50 Camp Street.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29
80 Mee.c,.e., &c. -
"a AYERS
- PILLS
foR AL THE PURPOSES Of.
FAMILY PHYsle


THERE has long existed public a.-,.
effective purgative pill which cor IA !. a.ad h u
sure and perfectly safe in its oners,;o 'eied a =
oeen prepared to meet that demand an iaa b
ave ulai OF ITS virtues has conelusiyelr = ex.
wnat success 1t aecomplishes the unrno. saa vti
II IS easy to make physical pil hit es sessasi
make the best Of all pill -ope which ,u1 asy 70
none OF the objections, but all tho susaNk ve
every other. This has been attemnt.a aasa, Il
with what success We would respectful, .ee, Nd
the puoihe decision. 1t has been nnt.,. saaes b
the patient hitherto that almost ever sa1 Ia
medicine Is acrimonious and iritatino u tsIss,a'e
ea:. This is not. Many Of then ur.dn.. n .s ao..
gnpng pain and revulkion m the N,ten 81. = ma
than eounterbalance the good to be- d.,.. . aa'
them. these Pulls produce no init,tion - I a@
unless It arise from previously exist;n, = oh n'
uon OF arrangement m the bowels. Bes,s ,".as
vegetable, no ham can arse from thel ne 80
quannty; but 1t Is better that any mens AZ. = Z,
De aken Judlc'ously: Minute directions &. ~
use IN the several diseases to which a.. - @es
picable are given ON the box. Anoa" 10 q.
plants which have been speedily r,,.J : .Ie -
may mention Liver Complaint IN 4. r,9 :; .nea, "
Of Jaundiee. Indigestion, Laneuo, md T".. .ss
petite, Listlessness, Initability, Billion. ~. y a
Bilious Fever, Fever and Aeue, Pam IN Il. IS
and Loins for, in truth, all these are Int -. ~
sequence of diseased action in the i've, :. sea'
aperient they afford prompt and sure res.f = =.
tveness, Piles Collie, Dysente,y, Humo,s go. ~,
and Scurvy, Colds with soreness Of The hi, I s
and impurity Of the blood, 1neeulaiit.: |, H..
any and every case where pulRatne i ,,s,;,.S
They have also produced some ineuhss, =.
eessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dfon,, ~ wi
Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart f,,s !. n.
Back, Stomach, and Side. They should = 49,.
taken in the spring of the year, to puify he NJ
and prepare the system for the change Il ,e,,o,,
An occasional dose stimulates the ytom,,1 -
bowels into healthy acton, and restores the nm.
lite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, " r.,
stimulant action on the circulatory system. ~
vate the strength Of the body, and restore q,
wasted or diseased energies Of the whole ux,ssn
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous eyr.
though no serious desangement exists; bu. !,
necessary dosing should never be canned To s
a. every purRatave medicine reduces he strssN
when taken to excess. The thousand asesm va
physic - required cannot be enumerated hae, u
they suggest themselves to the reason q CO
body and it is confidently believed tha Pill Vi
answer = better purpose than any thing whieA i,
hitherto been available to mankind Win Il
virtues are once known, the public vn y lnD1
doubt what remedy to employ when n ~ 4
eathaTtic medicine. Beng sugar-vRappd, Agm
pleasant to take, and being puzsay vsgsak :
harm can arse from their use in any quantity
For minute directions, see w1app9 % Ill -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29
HO, FOR THE RAILROAD,

HOY FOR THE RAILROAD!
ToRN BERGER has ptsoed Stage eeS@
So. .na Es Z. s.,,, sn the line from
tonne Depot. capable q carrying twelve p's>esee.s
The Express win leave Eoums every morning Ut e CHI
O'Clock, and returning 70 Houm~ will leave the Oepo
imneaiaseiy the arrival Of The from the City
say ~ ham past II.
FARE EACH WAY, -. q %
He hopes, by attending wants and eosveniesce d
the travelling public 10 merit share Of their patrnnee
He has constantly ON hand e,nvsyanees Of kinds u
Houma in eosvey passenger in any direction.
Hotel aud Stable. sf
The undersigned would also inform his
friends amp the pubic that he u prepared 10 aeeommo
date IN VIM may call upon him. with comfortable odg
ings and his table b always wen supplied with the bss
that procured in In the market Every exertiou
will be made 70 adminses comfort and eonveuienee d
his guests.
His ssahses veil stocked and means II eoaveyssee
may be procured ut all tines Taveles conveyed any
part Of the ccua6y u ~ times and on the most accom-
modatng tesma
Dec 6li JOHN DERGER
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29
A NNuALS AND GIFT BOOKS!

IA great variety-suitable for presents-amons which
are
Eastman's Aborig mai Port Folio; Memorys GiN snow
Fake The Anara1h The Token; Cecil n Git, The Syb-
H. New Oracles from Poets The Rse Of Sharon;
World Great Truths BY Great Authors Tuppers Prose
orsa Just received at the
Dec 3. HOUMA DRUG STORE
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29
Rlouxhs: Plouxhs.
THE SUBSCRIBER has ON hand ahou

L oee hundred Pnaghs A. J. Yusng Z MeClAnahan's
h.nufsetare. 4 Maysse, Ky. zes iron No. TO No. 4
Hhich t'os the alke Il eslg he eoasgnnest) he ossi
IL NE On March credit from - y 81 pr plough lower
hiss Be has ever bsse eod II this narkek pces from
q - u oil 10 4 lev Bun EAgnse or Shovel Pioaghs
Ut SEQ 41aatess woan d vel b. eatese this cppos-
tueiy 10 snpy ihseaves vitA god - cheap peagAs.
1espec4falv, 3. z. HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29

Avis,
ESf par lee presentes doun6 qu'une
- ELECTION ezra tenue conlormknment
! = loi, par lee votaas qualities do b vile
d Houma, I l. Maison dc Cour, Z UNDI
E oene josr e JUN, 1856, / l'ef5et De.
lire UN TRE0ORIER DE WILLIE IT
ClNQ MEMBRES DU CONSEIL do u
die ville.
Las Polls seront ouveIts depuis 10 heures
d u,aaia jusquA . hesres d Pspres midi.
sz h. NEWELL,
ossns = II Csa ID sjas Dlfns, Tershssas.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29

Notice,
rs hereby given that AN Election
= will b held, according to law, BY the
qualified voters Of tho Town Of Houma, 1t
the Court House, on MONDAYtke 9tk dag
efJUNE. 1856, Tor the purpose Of elect
ing . TOWN TREASURER and FIVE
TRUSTEES Of said Town.
Polls open from 10 4. II. till ?. 4.
a. NEWELL.
GesA 81 Dfsezies Court Tes.ehoane.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29
ZHIBODAUX COLLEGE.

THZBODAUX COLLEGE,.
II TAKE pleasure in announc- X
l. Ing TO parents, guardians, and he public ~
vees OF competent gentleen shall hencef sth undss
de above name conducs my insttsor on larger scaje
The plan o. cour.e pursued will be similar y !ht adopt
ed BY best college, and the tuition ~ Inc
hs,nehes usuauv tausht in sseh eseatlisAneats.
lam ready u recsive brdefs Of which, parental care
will BE taken, fEaH @fta
Regular Engiish Course ..........e6 90 pr month.
Every sddisioa Ln0g0aee......t ~
Board (wasAin9 snS included.) $50 90 i" annum
Hue further paxtcur8 TO terms, eosditions etc, sp
uav - CHARLES SCHIRfESTEiN, Principal.
n Il pioepectus will be issued soon. 9g6
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29

GILVER, BUTTER AND FRUIT
~ KNIvES-Just received aad for sale by
Nszeh-l3 RRlzELL Z BROOKS.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29

TAYNES' MEDICINES.-A full as.
q sormen. Of Dr.. Jaynss' Medicines fr sale At the
Houma Drug Store. FRlZELL 4 BROOKS.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29

IOX'S PATENT REFINED SPARK.
~ LING GELATINE, and Ford for Infants and Inva-
Id o. sale ct the HOUMA DRUG STORE
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29

WRITING INKS and Ink Boxes. jus
w received At the HOUMA DRUG STORE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29

nR. CHAMPIONS VEGETABLE
H. AGUE PlLLs-AN INrALLIBLE REMEDY fur ii,
Fever and Agus-For sals BY
MaSch-l3 FRIZELL & BROOKS.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-29

\ FAMILY LUXURY
4 y Choices SYRUPS Of Raspberry, Lemon. Strawberry
Pine Apple and Vanilla delightful beverage Family
use. (Mareh-13l FRlZELL Z BROOKS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

IpA May. This little girl, who, with
her family, was freed from slavery in Vir-
ginia, through the instrumentality of Sena-
tor Sumner, recently spent three or four
days in this city. Her real name is Mary
Bolts. Her father, Seth Bolts, escaped
from seryitude, and came to Boston, some
six years since, and finally purchased his
freedom. His wife and children have also
been purchased from bondage, as also his
wlie's mother and sister, while three broth
er's are still enslayed. Efforts are now
making, we believe, to secure the freedom
Of these. Mary, from her resemblance to
the heroine of n recent, popular work, gen.
orally goes by the name of "lda May
She is about s years old. Sac bears no
traces of African blood in feature or CON-
plexion. She is bright, intelligent and
handsome-such girl, in fact, as any New
England mother would be proud to call her
daughter. One can hardly realize, while
looking upon little Ida, that she was ever
u slave. But she was, and liable to all those
dread cOntingcncies.which belong to the con-
dition Of Servitudc, and from the thought oil
which every virtuous heart shrinks with
fear. But Ida is now free and happy and
may every true lover of humanity and his
country, do all IN his power to prevent the
extension Of an institution which treats US
mere chattels," children such US she.-N
II. Reporter.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03
Political.
cOrs,YeHdsnes cftAsN. Epsning Post.
pm, .nrt PM, Sent * 1S56

c0us,YeHdsnes cfns NJ EpsHing Post.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. Is, 1856.
Since my last We have been favored by
the accession of some prominent and honor
able men to our Republican ranks. The
honorable John NJ. Read, formerly AttOr-
ney General under that sterling democratic
Governor, Skunk, and the honorable Will
liam NJ. Meredith, Secretary of the Treasury
under that noble soldier, President Taylor,
have both avowed themselves in favor Of
freedom and Fremont and Dayton. Many
Of our prominent democrats condemn the
course of the Pierce administration in most
unmitigatei terms, and will soon join our
ranks. One Of them told me, few days
since, that he would loss his right arm be-
fore he would vote for Buchanan and con.
tinuation Of Pierce's administration Mr..
John Horn formally naval officer Of this
port under Martin Van Buren's administra-
ton, is doing good service for our cause,
and Independently ayows himself opposed
to the whole course Of Pierce, Douglas and
Buchanan.
Since the Maine election, our news from
the interior of the state becomes more cheer
Ing every day, and with the addition here Of
such champions as Read and Meredith, our
cause becomes more prosperous every day,
and must lead on to victory.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

DIFFERENT STATEMENTS. The Vicksburg
Sentinel, BUCHANAN paper, says;
ave defy and dare any one to point to a
''singlc vote that Mr.. Buchanan ever gave,
"durins his Congressional career, involving
"thc question Of slavery, that was not on
the side of the South, and opposed to the alb
olitiOnists."
While the Boston Times, an equally ar
dent Democratic Journal, says:
"Mr. Buchanan never uttered sem
tcnce in defence of slavery, or whispered a
word in favor Of its existence, or cast vote
which any honest man can constitute into a
wish to support that institution"
If this is not flat contradiction from the
same side of the house, we should be glad
to see specimen.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

sars and Fsnsins as they are pat up carefully and
lear our name and Label, "TREM0Nr MILLS, d. H..
sae, we annex the following scale of prices, viz.
5 10, souchoug TEA, $50 10. Mocha Coffee, LOO
8 III. oOlong :. lie sn. jaw, !. W
a The spices are put up In IL and Ia tin cases, en-.
prrssy for family use, and are warranted 70 be strictly
pure article, and only need tral 10 estabsh them In
SPANISH CoPPEE. We would call the at,sn.i, IN Of
consumers and dealers to our SpanisA Coffee n article
which 10 highly esteemed, and gives the greatest salts.
faction II is prepared with particular care, and by
peculiar process In roasting, pound Of this coffee,
10 believed, 10 equal TO II lbs Of any other
prepared ut our mills and put up In packages having
our trade mark and may be relied upon the best and
most approved mixture u dandeoa and coffee.
TARkXACUM, or Prepared Dandsiion Root -Thi,
article IL prepared and roasted ut our Mills. 10 rstae
by family grocers generally In city and county, and
bearing our trade marx, CAinaman grinding e2Gts,
may be relied upon N the Gasrisr AHiiclr. The pro
portion used Is about onehaif the quantity OF Conee'-
The price Is 20 cents per pound, and Il Is warranted n
be the same that which has been sold or hy cents
pound by Druggists.
The medical properties Of Dandelop are well knos n
and held In high estimation by all who use IL This be
Ing preparation Of the root, with all s medicinal ,r
tues retained can be mixed with coffee OF not ne bes
suits the TASTE and win be found cheap and economical
Is family beverage, one pound nearly being equal Z
phy,icians, TO nvads children and aged persons, ~
nutritious beverage. and as remedy for Dyspepsia
Bilious Affections, &c.
rr De careful TO observe that all our Cq6tss have ou
trade mark, I" Chinaman grinding coffee"
| Ur To Groesrs and Dsaitrs. Q liberal discount
made, enabling them to supply their customers At Vi
| same low rates.
DrTO CASH CUsT0MERs.-0ur object being
secure large sales ut small profits offer lnducement
which cannot be Afforded by those who do business o.
the credit system and We confidently Invite an exam
nation OF the quality Of stock, ani our prices,
compared with those Of any other house.
| Boston, August 10th, 1850. 6mos3i
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

woRsr APrLrs. Having been troubled
with wormy apples for the last fltecn years,
/ thought would try an experiment on one
tree this season, to see If l could not stop
these marauders in their wild career. l
took half dozen quart porter bottles, and
filed each half full Of swcctenod water; l
then suspended them from tho branches of
the tree in the following manner: I tied
leather straps thrcc-fourths of an inch wide
around the branches, to prevent them from
being girdled; to these leather straps l tied
hemp strings, to which attached tho bot
ties, leaving them open to allow the millers
to enter. let the bottles remain in this
situation eve or six weeks, and on taking
them down and cmptyinS them, found the
millers had entered in great numbers, and
wero drowned in the liquid. In one bottle
i counted Is, in another 10. 1 had 10
bushels Of sound, wormlcs apples, whilo
the fruit on other trees not experimental
upon was wormy.-EAiu Cross, IN Country
Gentleman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03


MR. BrcnASAS's 0rNIoS OF FRnoSr.-
The Evening Post of to-day, publishes the
affidavit of James Buchanan, made in 1852,
in the case Of Gibbs against Fremont, in
which affidavit Mr.. Buchanan bears the full
est testimony to the high character OF Col.
Fremont, both rs man and an officer |; and
to the value Of his services in California,
stating that in his opinion Col. Fremont is
better entitled to be called the conqueror oil
California than any other man. With re
gard to the drawing Of the bills on Hath
am 4 Co., lately referred to in his papers
MIR. Buchanan says: II should have nc
eepted and paid these bills from my genera
knowledge Of things in California, had Con
gress appropriated any money"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03
CAMPAIGN SON

The following is one OF the sonss, sung by the
wers here Just previous to the election
TusE-"V,liiins aud has DinaA"
As Buchanan was walking by the White House
Que day,
His ey. did roll upward aud thus he did say:
Il am Ia king foe lodgings, and this is the thing
So 1 guess will take !, quite early mex, spring"
CuoRrs-sinsins to la lsI la raj Ia to raj lal la
Then bowling quite lowly to the people around.
He called them the bravest he ever had found
The South was his darling, the North was his
pride;
And in speaking Of Kansas he ,,nderly sighed
CnoRus-Sinsins 10 10, Sc.
~ am yours, my dear people, !" he ieryeuily said,
"And It's for that reason never shall wed;
III be your protector. yours truly alone
Your Joys and your sorrows shall all be your own
CnoRus-singing to la, Sc.
Twas thus be wa. talking sweet things to the
crowd,
When the rOies crhe people rose up very loud I,
"Here comes JouS aud JrssIE, 10 clearo Of III,
way
It's too late in the season for you to make hay
CnoRus-Sinsing to Ia, &c.
ave go for Free Kansas, Free Press and Ere,
Speech,
And many great things that Freedom doth ,eack I.
We wan, no Old fogies to crush Us with wrong,
80 clear on, Of the way for Jessie and joint
CnoEes-Singins TO 10, Sc.
Then Buchanan with weeping looked round o.
the crowd,
Blu, alas fOr his Jsslinis, they cried very loud:
"Make way for brave FREMONT, our her
make way.
YOH can ride up Sal, River FOE rES CENTS Day
CnoRus-Singing to Ia, Sc.
MORAL.
Now all wire pullers take warning by this,
Ere dreaming OF gaining political bliss
Don't knock at the White House or Unc.e Sam
Farm,
Uness Freedom and Jessie do hang on your arm
CIoRus-Singing to Ia, Sc.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

TOMATO FIGS. Pour boiling water over
the tomatoes to remove the skins; then
weigh them and put into stone jars, with us
much sugar as tomatoes; let them stand two
days then pour of the syrup and boil and
skim till no scum rises the pour it over the
tomatoes, and let them stand two days us
before; then boil aud skim again. After a
third boiling and skimming, let them stand
in their syrup until drying weather; then
place them on carthern plates or dishes, and
put them in small wooden boxes, with fine
white sugar between every layer. These
figs made by this recipe, were exhibited al
the Massachusetts, Agricultural Show, and
pronounced superior to two thirds of the fig
imported. 1t is matter worth the attention
Of all farmers.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03
Farm for Sale.

TINE subscriber viii sell his :lomc farm situated
i In the city Of Biddeford, aLoui miles from
the factories, on the western bank of the Saco
river, containing los acres ot excellent land,
part OF which is interval Of the very best kind.
u ha, about 5000 worth Of wood and timber, and
has always been noted rs "good hay fam" The
most profitable product Of the farmer. The build.
ings are good and cspacious, consisting Of large
two story house, with IN ell, barn 42xl00 with
and manure. together with wood-heds, tool house,
carriage housc, henery, &c.
To any one desirous 10 enter into gardening
or the milk business, this farm oilers good induce.
menis. The owner 10 only induced TO cell from
desire 10 retire from active business. Terms easy.
For further Attenuation, apply on The premises TO
3Sewkeowtfys THOMAS DAY.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03
Hon. BRApro.p L. WooD.

Tns HuN-rR, HAD BETTER LEr TIE 'JEs-
SIZES" AIoSo One day seek before last a
Buchanan and Wells politician ON passing
q hou5c In one Of the ,illsges in Exeter,
from which va, displayed one Of the white
Fremont and Hanlin aags, thus rudely &c
costed the lady OF the house as she was pass
ing in from tho street:
Do you live in that house,"
"Yes sir do" mas the reply.
"Wcll," said the bunker politician, "why
don't you take in that clout there? ?"
"You misnamc that article" quickly re-
sponded "Jesse" .and affect to despise that
which from your manners and appearance
you were an entire stranger to in your
youth, and which YOU stand greatly in need
Of now"
The ill-mannercd, dirty bunker leader on
feeling this flea in his ear turned on his heel
and sneaking OF was heard to call for "thres
cheers for Wells and S1aSorn."
This story is fact.-JsGrsoHiaH.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

yIn Norwich, Conn.,, ll2 Democrats
who voted for Pierce at the last Presiden-
tialelection, announce in print that they
shall now support Fremont and Dayton, and
they invite their old comrade, Gov. Cleve-
land. 10 address them.