davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-03
WHEELING,
PITTSBURG
DUNKIRK,
BUFFALO and
NIAGARA FAIIs


To all the Eastern cities.
Three daily Eastern Trains al A " 10 M and G p NJ
TIR>T ikAlN-Cleyelaud, Pittshurg StpubrnviIlr and
"h-ehg IAghtllng Express, leaves Cncrnat o'clock
IN lor an the Eastern cties also Detroit via Cleveland
eprngEsla, Wilmington, Crcleyie Lancaster and Zanes-
Vue Chlcoth and Athens This stops betE cen Gin
cnnat and Columbus at LOyelsnd Morrow Xeua and Lon
don only
SECOND TRAlN-Cleveland, Ptt.burg and Wheeling Fx
press MAN, leaves Cincinnati at 10 O'Clock via Cleve
land Pitisburg and Wheeling for all the Eastern cities This
tram stops al all the points between Cincinnati anu COum
bus.
THIRD TRAIN-Accomu odstion Leaves Cincinnati at
".7g ociock P NJ, for spriu ghed, Wilmington CirccvIe
ana Lauc ster Chllicoe and lllsbOrough This train
STOPS az an points between Cincinnati and Springfield
FoUkIh 1RAlN-Cleveland and Pitsbu1g n ght Eyrress
leaves cincinnati at O'clock NJ Cleveland and Pitts
burg Tor all the Eastern cities This train stops at points
between Cincinnati and Columbus
one Train on sunday at 50 O'Clock, P NJ for Columbus
Trans run by Columbus Time Minutes faster than Gin
cinnati.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS,
Ana al information, please apply he Offices No Burnett
mouse, second door West Of Vine street No III Gibson
House Building and old Office Southeast corner Of Broad
way and Front street. opposite Spencer House. or at the
Eastern little mamD Depot, East Front treet
CDice h0EfS JfCHl ~ A. H., until 81 p D.
P. W. STRADER GtnTAgT.
THE OMNIBUS LINE
Oas Tor Passengers at all the principal Hotels each and
every train BY leaving directions either OF the above
oces will call for passengers In parts Of the city with
out fail. lmay27l H. B. RUGGLES, Conductor
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-03
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

NHESE celebrated mach in practical and proha-
i BILE in all parts of the civilized world In all the
various trades and sewing every sort Of fabric either OF
cloth leather they have been fully tried and approved
Sewing machines Of other manufacturers often fail
but SINGERS MACHINES ALWAYS OPERATE PER
FECTLY being strong durable and complexion continuance
and workmanship. perfect sewing machine kept employ
ed affords profit of II 600 year but imperfect
of constant vexatiOn and loss The entire
RELIABILITY Of our machines is great for their
unparalleled popularity.
MACHINES FOR FAMILY SEWING,
OF fra and delicate construction, recommended by
other manufacturers Such machines ade to catch
the eye, perform substantial WORK. The truth is
family sewing machines ought be much than any
other they 30 into skiu hands than when
sold manufacturers. and used for greater variety Of
work. The machines which have proved best for al other
purposes must be best for family and they Singers
The speed Of machines has lately been doubled. No
other compare with them 10 quantity Of work.
~ New machines Ct the latest improved style will be
exchanged liberal Terms for old sewing machines Of our
make operative machines OF other manufictur
ers Local agents wanted to sell our machines. IA
N BAH persons desiring full Information about sewing
machines, obtain it by apply ing for copy Of Il. NJ
Singer Co.'s Gazette" paper devoted to the subject 1t
will be sent gratis. l. NJ, SINGER co.
Principal Office, S23 Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Al Hanover st., Boston. ,142 Chesnut St. Fh1a.
32 estminster Provide l05 Baltimore ST., Baltimore
pa Broad ST., Newark, Nj. East Fourth St. Cincinnati
3f7 Broadway Albany, N. ~ Chicago, Illinois.
Gloversvile New York. G5 North Fourth st St. Louis
SO Chapel ST., New Haven. 81 ST. Charles st. n. o.
II Buchanan street, Glasgow, 20 Daupbine st., Mobile
Scotland. oct25-Sm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

II. W. i}eecher is famous for his forci :
ole style Of preaching. Here is = speci :
men Of the mannerin which he deals with
those whose sins he would rebuke.
I'VE have no douht that a rioorons
landlord hav;no sharkod If all t,a yoal
would he hotter pleased on sunday to
,,ozo fbr5nob an able Cios,ol snrmon ~
Oiv;re ,rrster;cs +bs, to be l,ent ovaIa
bv nrac+;cal snrmo, tbat AMEN, othor
tbinos set fortb tho duties ofa christian
lanJIora E~ol.or T,,bo ha5 1.an%led
ON a nagn;6ce,4 scale all tbo wnel, doos
noS % 20 chaT,h to have his r,act;cal
s,iyindl;rg ,n,lvyca aud ,neasp~cd Nv the
..Ney testament en;rit" 4 ,ocycbant
whose last ha1a Of ln,noolod onods Was
SAFELY stored on saturdsy n;rbt and his
brofier ,ncrchqnt wbo. an thsf same day
svv,re , f,,sc ;ov,;ca fb-o,nb tbc crsto,,,.
house +be,, ,ro to ch,,rcb - bs,r sa..
r,an on fa;tb On arroje m Tho ,.oer,,,ec-
t;en Thnv bavo 1othipo. Invested in
tbgco s,,;orts. tlo, ayn9o+ +lo ,o;,,;e-
ter 20 ho bold md o,tboday Pl,+ ;f bc
yr,rts reena,t,.hlo ~, rct,r4s 20 ,,a,. oTo-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

paddle, the atmosphere and universal
Sravitation. A man sits by his pile O.
grain at one end of the barn-foor. and
throws it little by little to the other
The grain of course goes beyond tht
chaf.
Their stoves arc earthern ware, their
plates and their grave-stones of wood.
Their beds are narrow boxes, with
straw for the resting place and a feather
bed for cover
They sleep singiy. 'citdout erce2iioz.
Their food is rye bread, coarse, dar k
and sour, eaten pcrhaps with ray pork,
or some other meat, generally without
butter.
Their heads are doubtless ccnLcd on
all the special holidays. Their hair is
out in the old half-pumlin style. Their
brains are moderate. Their hearts are
good.
Such arc confusod!y some of the Pc
,uliarities and conditions of people
who are far behind us in civilization, vet
within whom there slumber uneducated
elements, which arc perhaps the rcqui-
sites Of much higher civilization than
our OWL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

FREMONT Il CALIi GRNIA.

Sam1ol Barney, who w2s Coloctor aad
Post Master ct Santa Barbara, Cal, says
he knew Col. Fremont we'll from l9i9 to
1854, and knows him 10 be an Eplscopa-
Ian. He adds, Il vas with him during
the canvass for the second tenn Of Sena-
tor from California, and at that time
nearly every member OF the California
Legislature from the Southern part Of the
State were Catholics, and all It would
have required to have elected him at once,
would lave been for him to be a Catholic !;
but lie was rot, and did not get that infu-
ence. At the time | knew Colonel Fre-
mont, he had every political inducement
to be Catholic, but was hot ore, and It
is sirangc tha, the attempt should now be
made to make out that he is or ever has
been one. | speak what l know from
years ofpolitical intimacy With him, and
know it also from his own lips. was
in California at the time Of the adoption
OF the State Constitution, and voted for it,
and no man in California did as much as
Col. Fremont to make it 2 free State, and
VIXEN slavery deme ndcd division of the
State, that her institution might le engraft-
el upon the southern half no other mar
did as much to prevent it as did John c
Fremont, and upon free soil principles. =
Mr.. Barney's letter is published III the
Long Islander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19
TIE Law of NeUspa parels.

|. Subscribers who do not express notice to tho
contrary, are considered rs wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, the publisher can continue to send
them until all arrcarges are paid.
s. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are di-
rccted, they are held responsible till they settle
their bills; and order the papers discontinued.
4. If any subscribers remove to another place
without informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former direction, they are held
sponsble.
B. The courts have decided that rcftsirr to
take newspaper rom the office, for removing and
leaving it riealed fer, is prina iacio evidei.ce
fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19
5rlrtt }1opttll.
[From the Evening Post.l
r 4 L NG NC.

AlR-''Spnkin3 and Bright"
Fl shing and bright, in its starry light,
Wen fling out the hag of the Freeman,
Aud its folds shall wave. with power to save
Wide as the breeze they srnm on.
Thea 1oat away, till FREEDOMS day
Lights up the kansas valley.
And Blood-s;aiied men, like beasts to
their den.
Shall fly iiom the Fremont rally.
r we were DUNN, from the stones wouii come.
\ crs of >ha,de and sorrow,
And the granite brow, raised proudly now,
Wolid blush ~ meet the morrow.
Then hoat away, &c.
The brave Norrhv est by the lakes broad brea-t
Shouts for the banner proudly,
Aad the voice II the tree. from the eastern sea,
To thu gold hills. echoes loudly,
Then hoat away sc,
The blood of the slain on the fertile plan.
And the sighs OF The bound IN prison.
Call nn; in vain the claak OF the chain
The bascst soul has risen.
Then float away, Sc.
Tho friends of right have gathered in might
TIE slamterjns hast is waking.
Aud the ve.ce Of its wrath, like the storm or
It's path.
The oppre1>or's power Is breaking.
Then Aoat away, &c.
Slavery fruit. the force Of the brnte,
Shall ie'er smite the lip Of REASON
Nar lawle-s power III It's naughty hour.
Brand with the marx of treason
Then float away. &c.
The world from aiar is watching the war,
we hear the quick heart beating:
From the true and tht hravc beyond the wavr
Da every gale coIne, greeting.
Then ioat away. &c.
as the north star true, with the prize in view
Wen tail ar faitrr never,
I'm tic Gag of the fire. lel the motto be,
Free speech, Free Soil forever
Then faat away III Freedoms day
lights up the Kansas valley.
And blood stained men, like beasts IL
ID ii den,
Shall ly from the Fremont yaIly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19
DEATH OF Mrs. CATHAR1NE MORGAN.

DEATH OF Mrs. CArHAR1NE MORGAN.
Yesterday, died in this city, on William
street, one of its eldest inhabitants, Mrs.
Catharine Morgan, who was born in Ty-
rene county, Ireland, in 1749. At the
time Of her death she was l06 years and
/ months old. Till within a year past
she regularly attended church every Sab
bath, and till within week was able to
visit her friends in the vicinity where she
resided. Her faculties seemed to be un-
impaired previous to her last sickness, her
eyesight so good as never to require the
use of spectaclos, and her teeth at the time
OF her death were perfectly sound Her
physical organization must have been
most remarkable. She was married when
10 years of age. and lived with her hus-
band thirty years, Since his death she
has remained widow, almost sixty years.
She had 10 children, 81 grandchildren,
and q great-grand -chillren. OF her de.
scendants. 46 are now living; "a of them
are, at present, living in this city, ard
the others in various parts of the Union.
Loa0eH AdpertiSer, Ist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

AN EXCELLENT CEMENT. Five years
ago, We applied cement composed of
white lead paint, whiting, and dry white
sand, to small tin roof that leak ed liked
a sieve, it soon became nearly as hard as
stone, has never scaled of, and has kept
the roof, since then, perfectly tight. 1t
was nut on about the consistency of thin
putty.
Sater's cement for stopping leaks
around chimneys, is composed of linsed oil,
whiting ground glass, and some brick
dust. 1t is good cement for this pur-
pose also for closing the joints of stone
steps to houses--.Scienfifc Amer1ctn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

The SuAKERs.-Thc number of Sha-
ker Societies now in this country is
eighteen, located in seven different
States. There are none in any foreign
country. The denomination was found
ed through the instrumentality of a fe-
male, Ann Lee, who was born in 1886,
She was introduced, as she believed in
to the spirit-world, and received commu.
nications from Christ and Moses, from
whom she received instruction in regard
to Shc principles of the disponsations
which they ushered in. The Shakers
hold th1t tho.o have been four dispensa-
items ofGod to naan-the first beginning
with Adam snd extending to Abraham
the second extcading from Abraham to
Jesus the third from Jesus to Ann
lee: and ihc fourth from Ann Lee on
wa.d. The first Society was established
in 1892, near Albany.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

MONSTER FR1eArE. The new frigate
at the royal dockyard at Pembroke, the
Diadem, is so advanced in her construction
as to be ready to be Immediately caulked.
Tie Diadem is the first of the new class
of enormous figates building to match
the Americans, and though only to carry
az guns, yet her length and tonnage are
equal to a ship of the line. Her length
is 240 feet, and her tonnage will be up.
wards of $500 tons. The armament Of
this ship will be enormous, being so &c.
FOUNDERS for inch shells, with one pivot.
gun oi So cwt., and 10 feet in length
Her engines are to be of 1000 horse pow
CT. and as her model is exceedingly good
it is expected she will be very fast.-En-
glish paptr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

Among the resolutions passed at the
recent session of the Portsmouth IN. H.)
Baptist Association, was the following:-
"That we recommend, that earnest pray.
er be offered to our God daily, attended
with suitable action, that the ensuing Ma.
tional election may subserve free speech,
free labor, free Territory, and the free
circulation of the Word Of God in all parts
Of our country 56,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19
War Declared !!

The Free State Men Of Kansas De-
clared Rebels. The telegraph or Satur
day brought from Washington intelIi-
gence not unexpected by us, but in its
nature astonishing, and almost incredi-
bic. 1t appears that the Washington
Union of Saturday morning published
batch of official documents on Kansas
affairs, developing very important meas
ures of the Executive, with labored at
tempt 70 conceal under cloud of dust
the aim and motives. Yet the whole
amounts to revelation which must
open the eyes Of the blind, if not the
graves of the dead The substance of
these documents is transmitted by tele-
graph, and though there may be slight
inaccuracies arising from the imperfec-
ton Of that medium, there is no room to
doubt that the executive will use all its
power to crush the free State men now
in arms to defend their property and
lives in Kansas. For this purpose, in
addition to the regular force at the dis
posal Of the government a requisition is
made on the Governors of Kentucky
and Illinois for militia, to be furnished
to Gen. Smith, whenever he deems it
proper to call for them, to the extent of
two regiments. Instructions are also
issued to Gov. Geary to enroll and or
sanize the militia Of the Territory, that
IS, the Missourians who have taken up
the business of governing Kansas, and
,hese are to be mustered into the SER
vice of the United States as far as Gen.
Smith may need them.-Boston Chron-
de.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19
TIE CRUISE OF TIE PORTLAND
4 ATRUE NARRATIVE BY HER CoMMAS-
DEE.

4 y
n.y.
81. go. ,-a- ~, t,,......,.
80, ,.,,fs ,r ~ Ey,,J.I r., y.
Vt Z, 10 ,,-,I ~, p 5r.Ia,i h,,nI
-, II .,-,,.. :, p5r.=.f,,.,-, ,,,,.h
-, -. -. -,
-, I.l - II f,ra III. =rt,a=tl
-. - r., p..,5.e'f.= =...I -
4. s,t,.sr=i -f,-,.z,,,.= all xas,=t.
b4..;,.=,.,+, b,,#-j ,,r=,rt,.I.# of Pri,5sh
,r; - al !, .',:, n'i,. +, re',,.,y..
-, al all go, ,r,ior,s
,r., o.,.,,,, .-,o...,, .nt. - t1,,r,,,,, ".
n-o.,,.ron,. bnt y, arriYi mar tho
= ,,.t ~ From. w. n,rq.5iv,i s,,ni.
c:.,,,s sail h,vt,,n, ,,b,ot -ns a,,r,,c,.
,a., ,s.,r,.. .p,liv ,nlj in = short TINE
sr, n.,.S,'.I Fr'.,'el, cnl,rs a,l tir.J -
p p.rco,,.,,., ~, b,,i,e.of e.t.,,,- 1.r,c.ei
-, H., ;, ~, Ia,r,.ol -, a, otfi.ar
,.,,on ~, h,,rI ,a1 t,o., n,s,..s.;ol- a.
IA, p,rt,.pl A. ,riz,. o,ir c,,rsa was
cb,,,.l ,,l thr sbi, t,a,, info the
=, ". l,,. ~, ~.
49,, oa,.a &c - ri, .sf,.,r a,,I
or,r. ,J va. c,nt,,c,od - ,b,. on 80
~ -, ii~,.,ct, co,,s,,I ~, sb,r,
,.......-.,
"sec' '"'',9' ''i'' '''u 9-''' :" y ~
~ f'0A'i P'i' &C., w.
Na'ch was 'h . ''f,'' ''ii1 sn', i va ",'' -. ~
Ut! oi the ''' W
'ne oft,ani ~ "4s Vi vas ny i - .''
P,a@'' h'i1 Pe0'''0 !"
"'h'e ou' SHORTY "iIei I. NON t;s st's eaP a1
,"ii Vi .n' Pii' ',''i oio ,S',
7iof1 inc consul '.Nd ,"t1' ,..,9'.s',
Ai' " ied 3 ! GO .i' p oVi"e o". ' l-.s's va, =,
.e''a's win 'n' -, ! 'J"vl :l.i '''l7 ''o', ,rta
what ihey u'lo lnu iH''i'u'(' i't ~, IN. -.
1ohsui 'ooA my papei'' ""iI" ''''Ii O9e''
"eiiNeieu - tnc e'i''''i", ioJN - '''' IL
o'er' pat 'ne'n III o'A' P'aeIu ~ sae.A !, o' g,
She.i, ana inc captain anu oWhst 'ei'
.he once ne consul 'heh sA'a 70 i'e
M ~ "ou'u o' ms u''9 " Nv IN
ih'sslonefs ON ooaia .oe Sess:t 10 .li eAa.hi
mt 'ue crew. aiu asAeu hle II ~ ". .''
seno uiiectiohs 10 my suoofuiha'e o'''0e' :
" 'c''i'ate 'heif my mrs M,
iePliei III 'ne ai"i ',i 'iia.,s a"a a'' ~
Ans" .Iie e'e" s'u'n go .aa ~ ~ r. 0i'
Lon aS 'neI "'i0 .nil -, - '';t ,o'i ''u
III uia not 90 70 We" VI M III a.,
.A' eai 50 hau oeel p'' y" ooa.".
snen aINel 'i1 oou'"i "0" '''A' - '"'(
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

A VILLAGE PRESS. Perhaps no one es-
tablishmeut is of more advantage to a
community than that ola newspaper press.
A newspaper in village advances the in
terests Of all trades, professions and call
ings by drawing to its vicinity much busI-
ness that would otherwise be diverted in-
TO other channels, and giving consequence
and notofiety abroad to the business eapa-
bilities and other advantages of such viii
lagos. The press as it were, is the coun-
sci of the citizens of the town wherein it
is located-pIeading in many cases with
out fee or reward, and in some instances
convey light aud heat to establishments
which otherwise ''drag their SLOW length
along in utter obscurity .-Neto Yorh
Iri6ame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

MEMORY is an attribute cf all the in.
telleetual faculties. and not a special men.
tai power. If it We're, a person whose
memory was good for one thing, shonld
possess it in equal perfection for all ; but
this is not the case. Some people have
great memory for words, and a poor one
fer events some recollcct places and
forms well, but have little power to remem-
ber music, or mechanical affairs. This
proves, that as memory is not separate
faculty, it cannot have 3 special organ.-
The faculty of language gives memory for
words; Calculation remembers Arithme.
tic; Eyentuality, facts, &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

The Christian Register says: at Is
calculated that the clergy cost the United
States six millions of dollars annually,
the criminals nineteen, the lawyers thir-
ty-fve, tobacco forty, and rum one hrA,
dred millions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19
'reign Correspondent of the Wing and Courier
The People of Low Germany.

"AiS' oiiS oiSooSu "ahilS vi tilc WOTlu I
new being, | have seen the wives, tn
sisters and the mothers laboring on tn
plains. With bare, sunburnt arms, wit!
clothing, scarcely sufficient for dccenc,
with us, but so common here that
cannot be so called, with ciouted o
wooden shoes, and mostly bare headed
they drive their heavy shovels all the da,
long. They spade over acres of ground
they dig drains they wheel out barrow
loads of manure and spread it. Som,
go to the woods and bring or theis. bnal,i
great bundles Of fuel. Some drive
yokes of cows and draw loads OF turf
Some work as daY laborers in the build.
ing OF roads, drawing band.carts Of
gravel and dumping them over the bank
SO go the active hours. The little chill
dren go to school and get the cold teach
ing of school masters. Their library is
perhaps Bible and hymn book. A
newspaper they rarely see. They rarely
know OF anything beyond their own CIR
Gle Of life. save what their minister NAV
happen to tell them on Sundays.
The men too wor';, but they PERHAPS
can receive higher wages as mechanics,
or as savers OF lumber, CT in feline CT
drawing tees from the woods, ,-and If
SO. women must do tue farming. IN
Their own domestic labor, however, men
ar yer! apt to choose the easier, such
as the watching of the locks at pas-
lures. No line of distinction seems %
be Drawn IN favor Of less ply ab;li-
ty IL woman for severe labor nor does
there seem to be any THOUGHT that She
might have been designed fey another
sphere.
That there seems 10 be almost me-
Costly iof tins wa OF life Under present
cife0'hS ,ahces' must be allowed. VI here
IAe EeAo-"ork of woman. which s
nearly eqnai to that Ct mar, eenmands
ON! ao0o' ''SStre GEMS g day, and this
sum s9Ilces only to 6uy Leaf Of r.
ofes" 10Y the DAY winch ier cnlidren
ma! eat %lthous butter, Hcrs yhore
seems II" room to pause Tor tbe stady q
some .!sliiS more desirable to take place
oi 'hlS style OF -ie, Inc people them-
Set'e5 cannot evidently emerge, under
'itS ''e'otAt circumstances winch S"i-
",N' 'o@nu 'he'h'
hs'Het true c'Vliisation can &c
a'esiAea IL "hich woman does not take
hef PiaeG as ire educating mother rs
"s 9eL.'ie 4-Iheetesns VIE ana SISTER
anu d. ne eQAslheaI h9me-mod'Iet of
tue --atsn ana passionate IN man, Is 4
(. y ai.I" i .toSs i'i,sus' wv 'ne Pas1
-. - 1.a-':',o ,.ss' a. - III '''S
~ '1n ,l'l-s' = =. lo l''engI' .I' 'fo i@ootin9
", WV t!,. 'i',i ~ : WI " o. s''ch seems
ta't -, -, i.0iIo '"sn1 I',.' " 43si" 10 con-
W. ~. - ~ i'.'''''''
VI the 4eA%'ou. element i havc pre-
V'oaSiy spoken: Inc Pscuila'ity may be
so'a4"eo IN "a sih&Ie sentence. There IS
/" want oi irce thought Men 90 not
,eem 10 Nho" that 'hoy con .eheat for
themselves. DoSmas are fed TO them.
ho 'pint4al Ilie seems as little free as
tne ou'"asd' 1Aere Is wanting that no.
plq New testament elFll'Hauon, II it
may De cal.eu sNch' Wheretn eeeh man Is
MS '~a unaef e5od through Ohr.Nt, end
cach a Tree burSher OF The -2nsd"m that
iade'h not away.
30 much Tor the inner IKE, and now
pass to c.NiIl1&tlOn as dcnC ed ny the out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHr.-Some one
finely says that Providence is like Gu
rious piece of tapestry, made of thous-
and shreds, which singly appear useless :
out put together they represent a beauti'
full history.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this Office with ncatncss and dispatch
Posters, Shop-blls, Blanks, Circulars Heads.
Programmes, Receipts, Bylaws, Court Dockets
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, &c. &C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-19

FIRE IN HAMpDEN. Yesterday morn
ing about five clock fire was discovered
in the Brick Paper Mill at Hampden,
owned by Messrs. Holt, Deering & Co
The building was entirely destroyed. 1t
was partially insured--loss several thous-
and dollars. 1t is supposed that the fire
took from the furnace.