davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-10
CLOVER as A MANURE.

\ late number of Meor's Rural New
Yorker has an elaborate article on the
value Of clover for plowing under as n
mature. We make the following extract,
which may interest the farmer:
"Thc .manmiaL value Of clover, rs has
already been remarked, IS greater than
that Of any other plant which can be as
economically employed. Easily and cheap
ly raised, affected by few casualties SO
common to most crops, and in form
readily applied to the soil, it takes higlr
rank as a green manure. !; is an avaiIa.
bic means Of returning TO the SOL not only
the materials which the plant has drawn
out of it, but the additional organic mat
ter which the plant itself has elaborated
from the atmosphere. st has decompos.
ed, says Dana, during the short period
of its growth, more siiCNtcs and salts than
the mir could effect during the same peri
cd, which, being turned in, restore 70 the
soil, from which they grow, suits and sill
Gates in Il new form, whose action on veg.
ctables is like that of the aIkaiies.'"
ut is question of much importance
in agriculture whether we had better plow
clover under in the height OF its growth,
or allow it first to ripen and partially dry
and decay. Some contend that it possce
ses far the greatest value in the latter case,
and their experiments show il to be So
This is explained by the authority above
quoted, as "a result Of the fact that dry
plants give more organic matter than
green. Green plants fermen,, dry plants
decay. A large portion escapes in fer
mentation, as gas and more volatile pro.
ducts are formed, than during the decay
The one is a quick consuming fire. tie
other slow mouIdering ember, giving
off, during all its progress, gases which
feed plants and decompose the soil"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-10
IN ADVANCE
n I NJ B ER 50.
DEATH FROM OLD AGE.

But few men die Of old age. Almost
all die of disappointment, passion, mental
or bodily toll, or accident. The passions
kill mcm sometimes, even suddenly. Tho
common expression, "choked with pas
sion," has little cXaggcration in it; for
even, though not suddenly fatal. strong
passions shorten life Strong bodied men
often die young; weak men live longer
than the strong, for the strong use their
strength, aud the weak have none TO use.
The latter take care Of themselves, the COR
mer do n)t. As it is with body, so it is
with mind and temper The strong are
apt 10 break down, or, like the candle, TO
run; the wi,l burns ont. The inferior
animals, which live il o"Uc'al. regular
aud temperate ulcs, 800 r,;'"3v tEcir
prescribed term oi veaIs; lhr q. Mitccn
or twenty the lion about twenty; tho
dog ten to twelve; the rabbit eight; tho
guinea pig six 70 seven years. These
numbers all bear a similar proportion TO
the time the animal takes to grow TO its
full size. When the cartjaginous parts
OF the bone becomes ossitied, the bone
ceases to grow. This takes place in mau
at about twenty years on the average; IN
the camel at eight; in Tie holso at five:
IN the OK at four; in The dog at two in
the cat at eighteen months; in the rabbit
at twelve; in tie guinea pig at scvcn.-
Five or six times their numbers give tho
term of life; five is pretty near the aver
age; some animals greatly exceed it
But man, Of all thc animals, is the one
that seldom comes up to his average so
man ought to live hundred years, nc
cording to this physiological law, for five
times twenty are hundred but instead
OF that lie scarcely reaches, on the aver
age, four times his growing period; whilst
the dog reaches six tnes the cat six
times; the rabbit even eight times the
standard Of measurement The reason is
obvious. Man is not only the most IL
regular and the most Incorporate, hut
the most laboriuus and hard worked OF all
animals. He is also the most irritable OF
all animals; and there is also reason to
believe, though we cannot tell what an
animal secretly feels, that moro than any
other animal, man chcrishos wrath 10 keep
1t warm, and consumes himself with the
fire OF his own secret rciicction.--B Black =
a000d'S NagGZjac.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-10
$50 PER ANNUM
Castaliull gunt.
THE HOMESTEAD.

= =
1t ls not as Il used 10 be
When you and were young,
When round each elm and maple tree
The honeysucklc clung;
But still love the cottage where
passed my early years,
Though not u single face is there,
That memory endcars.
It il not as it used 10 be
The moss is or The roof,
And from their nests beneath the caves
The swallows keep aloof.
The rahins-.how they used to siug,
When you were young;
And how did fit the wild bees wing,
The opening flowers among
lt is not a. il used 20 bel
The voices loved Of yorc.
And the forms we We wont to see,
We see and hear no more.
No more alas. we look in vain,
For those to whom we chung,
And loved, as we can love but once,
When YOU and were young.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-10

a few days since lovely little child Of
four summers, was buried in this town.
On leaving the house Of the parents the
clergyman, Rev. Mr.. Jay, pIucked up by
the roots beautiful little forget me
not, and took 1t with him to the grave.
After the little embryo of humanity
had been deposited in the grave, the cer-
gyman, holding up the plant in his hand,
said:
I" | hold in my hand beautiful flower
which ! plucked from the garden We have
just left. BY taking it from its parent
home it has witlrered, bnt here plant il
in the head of this grave, and it will soon
revive and flourish.
SO with the little flower we have lust
planted in the grave. II has been pluck
ed from its native garden, and has wihed,
but il is transplaated into the garden of
Immortality, where it will revive and
flourish IN immortality, glory and beauty"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-10

. osh, | say, l was going down street
tother day, and seed a tree lark Col
ly, Sam, ! seed it iollar.' Il seed the
same one leave Did it take its truuk
with II Z 20, il left il for bard
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-10

Turn to the PresS-its tccnsiIg Sheets survey,
Big with The wonders of each passing <i:,y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

u The rapid process BY which for'i,n
crs ar, converted INFO Am ii an ci z,ns
is illustr ted by t e flllowing fir, m the
New York Express, in regard to what has
been done in this way in only two courts
the past year, in The single city Of New
York
Making Ameri ans = The statistics We
publish s.l.. that u, but mo Of our courts
w- have II ad- this ,ear:
Cu,zvns-j 9C5. lat.n,ions declsr. d
10 br-iS. lll.
Whether this country belong. To Amnr-
icans, or ever. body Use. - u matter ri
sorn doubt from such statistics. Thu re
ar. IS l!l prospects ah-aI IN the c,ty.
that New York be,onss I" an,hod, else
ba, he Amer Cans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
Interesting Discove'y-1nroads ofSla
very upon the Democratic Party.

Among some old papers about the New
Hampshire slate capitol, the "ri quail draft
Of the following resolutions in the hand
writing of General Pierce. hay,. been dis
coveted. They were reported by the
democratic representative from il,lsb,r-
oirh, the naive town OF General Pierce
and passed the democratic Legislature al
Sal unaninou>ly. |, is "a remarkable
t,ei, the ver, three mel. n .rr,,. Williams
aud lib nd whn ,lgned The resolutions
IN III, II "fli 'ml c 'pmits. we've III Congress
and v, ted 10 repeal the Missouri C"m-
promise. Such have been The lnruLs 1T
tie slave p"we upon the dtmpcrac,
n. y. Eve Post.
R'so',ed Ly tie Sc att AL Hon" NJ
RI reSemalces IN G.mrai Co TT Can.
renei. That W. regard the ,ns,,,ur,an u,
shaver, "a u moral, social. aud political
-,il aud, as such. We dreply regret n>ex
i>irnce. aid nre wiling l." concur in al.
,ras,nnable and constitutional measure,
tina, ma, tend ln IT'S removal
Res IT, d. That all territory which
.na, hereafter b. added ~, AGO ,lr-d by III.
Z n.d States, where slavery does ~" ex-
Is, NJ the time OF such adj, on or Acquire
'neh', Drin,er slavery nr luvnluniar, ser.
vltui-, keep, for IN prn,>hrnru, # CRIME
.hrre'i III" purity hi> bee duly Convict
ed. ought ever I" exist. bur the SAM
should ever remain free: and We are .p.
pose t" the extension If slavery n,~ra,,v
.nch territory and tia, we a,.n .ppr"v.
ri the vn,e II our Senators aud X pre-.
Sc n'",'v-> in Congress III favor Of IN.
Wlln"i prov,>".
K soirei. That our Senators in Con.
~re-s BE- instructed. AID ,ur rep eser =.
lives he requested ~ all -x..,,,-nr and
Constitutional means and measures. tn
,u>laln The p'inr,pr. h",ein above So,
forth. MOSES NORRIS. Is.
Speaker Of til" HOUSE IT Representatives
HARRY III IB ARD.
P-e>idl.t Of the Sena,e
JARED W WILLIAMS, Go..rnor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
Your obi. Servant.
CHARLES JARVIS.

tss. There may be question as 20 the
propsiety Of "b,rudins' The opinions OIL
private individuals before the public, W,
we think Mr. Jarvis is entitled TO be con.
sid-red a public man certainly he i. a.
much So as Mr.. Weston. Nj. Jarvis is
certainly emo Of those frank, outsp"ken
fearless political men. that have no con-
ceaIed opinions on political subjects.
Knowing this trait If character which is
an honorable one. we took the l,b.fiy-
which with most other men we should
not have taken-of menii"ning inciden-
sally shat he said. aud We thou !ht a, the
time was as ere lita lie to his nirness in
dealing vi'h p"lifical opponents. as it wa
,ruihsai 10 the g,eal party to which he i.
End. Here ~. Jarvis denies saying in
terms wha, he in substance admits is trne.
in another par. Of his letter. the mos,
ne is willing to be understood Of saying.
:. tina, the majority Of the democratic
'arty hss changed fronts; without mean
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
recognize Mr.. Baker as the legal officer.

recognize Mr.. Baker as the legal officer.
Judge Day. sent Constable H"se for
the prisoners in jul, against ~ '"n IG!'c''
ment> had been :nuud, in 'rd-r that they
might be arra'gned Mr.. lluse. >h"r'l,
alter returned. aud informed ,he Court
that NJ. Baker. the acting .jai"r. by order
If Mr.. Emery, whom h. recognized AS
Sheriff, declined 10 deliver the prisoners
to any other person. but in''maI'ng that
upon AN order from Court he ~.uld bring
them III himself.
Judge Davis sad the Cnur, possessed
sufficient p'ennry power /" have MS orders
executed At prcseu, he did no' feel dts
posed 10 treat the person who acted as
TAILOR, as il he had committed contenpr
Of court aud as the Traverse lur"rs aer
not TO come in until Wednesday next. he
would let the matter res, until ,ha, time
[Po.H and Airert ser
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

The Republicans triumphed in tn,
city election in Bangor the | tn inst
e'e,t'ns Hollis Bowman M.yor. and CIR
ryin' five out of IL. seven warls. tn,
wing OF tae llth inst. s,ys:-Th is il.
Will BE- sem that the city h rs been hand
somely carried by tn, Republicans. in !.
contest where the lines were drawn and
the opposition fought with the u.mo At
desperation. AMI were aided, as W, have
said before. BY solid body of Irish 70.
'sr' numbering about 500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

As to the wan NJ influence at the two
journals, Which ihiso one is called IN rtqnl.
Sl,,on 10 counttract, the result, ct the
r, cent town meeting in the ancient town
81 BIS a sufficient answer.
HANCOCK Co. MAINE. Feb. %. 1876.
Editor D., Book Enclosed find fi'eel'
dnllar-. Please add 10 the club sen' I"
this place, which will make twenty mum.
berS. | wrote that ! thou lht the clu''
could be rar-cd 1" twenty. and am happy
to knew II Us been accomplished. The
Day Bo,k Is jn>t the prprr Tor the times
especially ab VI hrr,. We need some
hing T." c"un,prart the Influence OF The
Tribune aud Ere"iny Pest. There has
been a gsea, Err here Tor some TINE 10
scatter the papers above naurd aud with
some success, but II is ebb tide w,lh them
now. Mr.. GrceIy's course at W a>hlng,ol
during the present Congress Is not very
much praised. aud il Is up hui bus nr>'
/ f"r his friends here to ril>r the steam i"'
, his paper. There are >nme ,hlrtv ni Ia
b rs taken here. which is quit. falling
IF. 1t Isl butter pail tor some of h,s
/ friends. aud they h. ve rr>ottto giving the
p,perS To- the lame "ur> IN order I" gr'
them read. :" you ,er thatihe Day Boo
will be past the irrr needed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
A Chapter of Oh o ic,cs for the Tine

a SNSptct Oh III u fA(t'S IoI -Hi' -
/. Now it came to pass in tn, days OF
the Juds that there was war. between
one Samuel of the west and Aason of the
highlands of the North.
9. Now the war bctwecn Sanu a ID
Arson was on this wise. One y, al from
the land of Samuel had set up in the c mp
of Arson an Image Of Good to divine.
8. Samuel sail to tn mon of Tod
VIC must take th,t Image from the Camp
of Arson. or VIC be dead mon.
4. Then there arose great cry, for
the I'm ,ge. AMI one ofthe men Of Tod fill
down deal in the land of Samuel.
5. Now when Arson of the North
and Neal from the West, together with
Benjamin, aud all he heads of the trlb IS
of tn. land gathered roseth, and lc,rncd
til It Samuel warred against 4 lson for
the Image. their cry was Who's for the
Image -
6. Then were gathcrd together fifty
and one thousand TO fight for the lmas
on the sid, of Arson.
Z. Then gathered together mixed
multitude from the ms and caves of the
Garth and over the Sa, to fight with
Samuel for the Image.
s Then sail Samuel to Isaac Of the
sea c asst, in with m, against Anson,
and you sha be as I am.
Q. Then Is,ac sail to SAMUEL, will
be as youarc.
10. Now when the men of Samuel
and Isaac came toge her they Numbered
fifty and five thousand.
II. Then tn, m IN of Arson. Samuel
and Isaac 1oincd in battle. aul it CANE to
pass that Arson and his men were beat
en- and the Imag. fell into the hands OF
Samuel.
-. Then the men ofSamucl brough,
+ the lima, &c into the house OF their 81 tinss
and gave it into the h.nls of one Phine-
as Of III, Straisht-tribe.
l3. Now it came to pass aft>r Eve
and thirty days that Samuel called the
he I'd mcn of the land Of Tol AMI said
VIVA, shah we do with the Image OF
good; for the hand of fear has fallen heavy
upon me, deadly destruction has gone
through ut the land.
II. Then was paleness seen upon the
men of Tod. and marry of :hrm c led on,
S'nd it oack 10 the camp of Arson, .'th 4
it STAY us not More anon.
Zioz,s third month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

\ POPULAR WARNivG return q,
that sterling R-pnb,canJAmEs ". LEACH
I" the House If Representatives from Ry
mo"d and NV Gloucester. !, an.y.n, y!
u" lii'l- significance |, indicates how
'hep pnla pulse is heating. The nllnr>
ii the v r. s'n VS. thai It was a pitched
Contest. and gives especial l,loi nee t,
the hand S"ne Re, u,ln.an gam over u.
september eIecllnn. Il wa. IA vi,tny
Won in a ian .ht, ani tn. y,ci,rs ,r..
worthy o. alt honor. M. Leach ma,
""" rj"ice Iha, his an,i. Republican cal.
leagues III She Legislature >tn, bin, home,
I" VISIT his constituents a lule whilr.-
Tie NAV invite them I" give his certificate
good hard -quini aud see ~ha, tney cal,
t"sard> whirlmy hnsn seesnty-eiy IL
maj r'ty. P,r'ap- MT Legislature had
!" r. send h"ur some other Republican
with small IN j rrv-,h., is, unle.. ,lr.
annual town meetings give them .uffi lent
warnings ag"ns, the partly d.I,y-nhn>
and partly perverse Course of coud rita,
has thu, Tar disgr re ,her p.nc.-.l,rs
iam Adre It's r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
Ziozig third month.
Sup1em- Jli.cial Coart-M .rch Term.

Suprem- Jli.cial Coart-M .rch Term.
JUpGE DAVIS, PREslplSG.
The Court was opened b, prayer from
Rev. D.. D wight.
Grand Jirnrs a,,-wrred to heir na,ne..
Judge D,vl- said il has no, csc ap.d III.
attention ot the Court that Two person,
are present claiming 10 some extent IN
exercise the duties of Shcr fl Of this {. un.
Is, aud he was ready I" enie'tain any
Proposition which i, might be thou ID, hes,
to preseni.
Mr.. Emery Arose aud said ,hat he had
Il commission from the G werner and
claimed To do the ordinary du;p. "f Shrr :
If.
Nj. Baker arose and stated Substantial
y the same. and IN addmir, thar he has
been rrc"sn'z-d by the C.ur.
Gen. re>send-n then stated T." the c"nt,
that The same Question arose IN former
occasion and was to some extent argued
IN b"h sides. There are bu, Nv" wa,>
~ which the court eau act, either to de-.
eide the question or toad urn the c"nr'
TIL the q,rs' i'm is-ertei. aud il Is kn,wn
who Is the co,npe,en, offi .-r To attend The
court.
Judge D,vi. said il was true thu, the
same question, or one simiias. had been
presented aud hr gave an opinion. with
the hope thai il might be settled, or a,
least some arrangement made by the
claimants. II there were M conh c, If
cls'ms he might avail himself of the SCI
vices "f any person ar,lng under c"m-
mission trim the executive, but ~ there
Is. afa proper lime aud af,es the claim
ants have been heard. II they desire il. he
would decide TO whom he would cnrn,n,r
the Precep's and .sd.'rs 81 the court.
The court then al jmrned 4" af,-rnn,n.
IN The aft-ru""n JIdg~ DA.i. stated ,ha,
he had no, altered hi- mind from he cpni-
ION given at the las, session Of the Court.
but that time had only served To strnyth.
en- him in the correctness Of that opinion.
He therefore decided that he should
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

| Divorces Sur At puiLApELPinA-
{ Urt Of C"mD,os Pleas - ;-.rr,l FERN.
RUFUS ". Gti>w"id asa,n>, Cha,l,rtr A .
Gris~otl VIZ. e., ia I-j2, oban d ,
d"cr-e OF divorce FROM Mrs. & On The
ground o' her having abandoned INN -
lie thea h-c.ne married la auo tr-r lady
Ms IT, alleges 'ha, the charge # abu,.
h"n"r''I wns un'rur. liza she Was ,n,
aware Il hr, husband Obtaining eer,6
cate ct deere" ui,,l sne -ty ms .r,,arr
~ tn'''. tai si- .itrc-i ~ np,-, II,
he Snpe'n- Corr. bu wi,.unw,s ,b.ru
:" h. H,nl u~,s i..y.r..l thu air
The P'prrs in he ca>- mt Ira ,p-a,rd
IF" II III. Pr th r,n.-y'. off, aud rb
'ppe''' rrnS"q;"Uir c.I - , ,,..I
a rue 10 Nv cau.e ,h. ths. deco
s'""'d not BE- set a>ld-. was yr,,,r.i m
i-'1. and daily se-vsI upon VIZ. Gr.>woiI.
aud the cas-. has recently been p,, IN N
m ii as above.
A new paper has BEN started in B n.
gor called = Tie Ma n. Na,e PoNnd..
I'm. y lndep ,ndent in politics. to be in
SOM measure the organ of the foreign
born p 'pulation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
PREslpENrs PARSONAGE IN WAlvr H.

PREsipgSrs Patronage IN MAINE. l.,
'h'S STATE there are about I2b Cu>r IN
House Ulcers. aud 10 ~ eOI P.., Mas.
'rf'' besides Lighthouse keepers. Pension.
Age"fs-l)is''ic, A,torney-Marsh Ill
Route AGENTS. aud others. the sal ,r:e.
OF these 1000 "H 'ml amount. tn an AZ sr-.
gate Of .n,re III m s. 400. Tn. lara.
>"" secures the atlye sum secures u. a
tachment Of nearly all of this o,se 1aious
class to the Governm mt; anil k.,,s al ye
about three fourths 9th 'ir journals, un Ter
pay, directly or indirectly. Such an army
in State, always ready at any call, IN lie r
such pay Is powerful and slbservi,nt t ,ol
in the h nds Of a livery propa ,atiny Aa
min stration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
American Meeting.
Bn>r. ". Mlrcl,.l


The Mass. St,fe C,r,ncil # An,,I-
cans assembled 10 d " IN rhi. cn,. 10
acf on the II nn,nnil-,n Of Fillmore a,,.i
Donnelso,. Abnt 800 dig tie. w.r,.
present. II III. II. ". B.nrtl,, Pro-.
dent Of the Council, p,e>idri
the Question Of end n,,r. or repn La.
ing the nominations was discuss with
considerable display OF prs al ii feeling
the Delegates 10 HE Philadelphia Conyen.
lion being the principal speakers.
upm 20 o'clock this evening no vote
had bee" taken. aad great excite men,
p'eta'rd among .i'e members Of the
'onnci'.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

No. 2

A a,a B ,o,ct CT. age to dig 100
rod'"f Itch f-r 800. ,Th';pa of the
ditch on which A was employed was NOR
difficult of excavation than the part on
which B wa' employed. l, was there
for, agreed that \ should rec i've f1reach
rod 25 cts. more than received for each
rod which he dug.
How many 70 Is MIST each dig. and 4.
whatpi;ci stlat az. my have iust 8 o
TYRO, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14

" We copy the f'll"~ing letter from
he New York Day 30 K If the S,h insl
Which one Of be pens mned Off. h Ider>
wr";e this money article Ony ihins
of the Day Book counterac,iny the ,nfu.
ence of the Tribune and Ereni"g P"sf!!
Hold up rush light to ward off and
eclipse the Sum rays, will you Mr.. Office
holder! During the fifteen years of which
We have been con slant reader of the
Ese"ing Pei. we do not rccol e,t of read
ing political article published in it, bat
contained more reliable inform ,tio,. and
souader views Of political economy than
can be gathered from ali the political
ehufs dealt out to its readers by the Day
& OK for tn, last three mon his 1t is re-
fr?shin5 to turn from this slavery worship
ping advoc .te-this stckler for cl IS in
terests and aristocratic notions of gov, rn-
mont, to some Of the Southern journals,
and observe the superior manliness of the
latter. We hope in servia, their mist n,
the Office holders will ,e this Day Book
as one Of her instru meats to ele,ti ne n
with. 1t will 50 OPEN the eyes Of the
vo ers to the fact that the democracy Of
today. is an entirely dif.reat thing from,
what it was years ag,. Then it had some
regard to the inter ests Of tn. whole coun.
try-it embraced within its obje Is of ac-
ion aud interest, something NOR. than
merely to assist one section of TIE Union
to propa gate negro slavery to exten |.
strengthen anil perpetuate an institution,
the worst Effects Of waci. are fit by tn,
whites. 1t is no -ickly. moroil. or cxclu.
sive feelings FL the ne ,ro race that
prompts ma y on, to array himself
against party whose only i'd. Of nation.
Atty. Of democracy, Of liberty. is to be
found in an abject worship Of the pe.u.
lar institution. We say. We h,pe this
c0y Hmk Will be h' paper that will b,
called on to subserve tn, eau, Sc Of the dou-
BILE fac ID hunk er SIN Of this County. 1t
will strip the leaders Of their present
strength with the people, which they have
till now held, by lookin, one way, AMI
rowing another. They can no longer
preach free soil, because their organ giy,s
no uncertain souni on this question 1t
knows no friends ou.sid, of an or ,anized
Slavery extension party. Salvation with
it, isonly to be fond in the church that
has for political head, three hundred
thousand Slave holders. All of the mil
lions of outsiders are heretics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
No. 3

A baker baked a loaf OF bread.
Its form n h If 4 soh re.
Till half was - ST. the lake. >;i |,
Which tw :. or We y near.
Suooose .in globe IL inches through.
Of which it was the h-lf.-
How thick the cr,,s,: Boy. feH me true,
An 81" may h re he loaf
y. Is TIL crust If equal thickness was
Thrnushou, tn leaf entire:
The other part YOU may supp, Sc
The segment Off spher'. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-14
No

T1"r, is \ nonr. the sum Of who's.
length an brrait', is their diffre zee
as | TO =: ari # tn, aoar were asl ar
Who's SD is ~ It, T. In 9TH i, W ull
contain 275 squire f'et more thai If i,
were sqaar, who's side is equal T. It's
br a 18th.
Required tn myth and br a tn oftae
room. FRED LESLIE.