davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
Just Received,
Yankee Notions,

i large supply of Choice Teas, Cigars. To
"A baccos, &c, by DULIN d CRANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17

DURE Wines and Liquors. for medical,
Il mechanical and Sacralntntal purposes on
ly, for sale cheap at the Drug Store of
DUIIN L. CANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
To MilIiners.

NEILLINERS will be furnished with all
4YI sorts of finishing and bl 'eching materi-
ais, at the lowest rates. at the Drag Store Of
DUNN 4 CRANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
Aleoidnss.
CARTEK'S SPANISH MIXTURE.
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
The Best Alternative Known


THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
The Best Alternative Known
NOT a PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN 1T 3
ANInfaIIible Remedy forscrofula.K King: Es |
Rheumstism Obstinate Cutaneous EIoT.ion.
es, Boils, Ague and Fever, chrome
Sore Eyes, Ringworm or letter,
Scald-Head, Enlargement and
Pain ofthe Bonesand Joints,
Salt Rheum. stubborn ILL.,
GERS, Syphilitic Diso--
doris. and all Diseases
risingfrom an injudi- moo
cious use of Mercu -r -
nv, lmprudence
in Life, or Impuritv ofthe Blood
III This great Alternative medicine and Purife
of Bfoodis now used by thousandso of greatful pa,
tients from all parts oftLe United States, who tes
e,ay Of aSnm fsthcfnsei 4GfsR E EiSf@f + Isl f Mix.
TURE' Neuralgia, rheumatism Serofula. EruP+
Old Sores, Affections ofthe Kidneys. Diseases o}
the Throat, Female Complaints Pains and Aching
ofthe Bones aud Joints, are speedily quito flight by
using t~hisgreat andinestimable remedy
For ali diseases OF the Blood, n thing has yet
been found to compare with it. II cleanses the
system OF all impurities, acts gently ahdefBcient-
ly on the Llvfrand Kidneys .strengthensthe Diges7
clearand healthy, and restoresthe Constitution en-:
feebled by disease or broken down blythe excuses
ofyouth. tot its pristine vigeT and strength.
For the disc asses of Females it is peeulisrIy ap-
plicable- and wherever it has become known b
regularly prescribed with the happiest elects, II
invigorates the weak and debilitated. and imparts
elasticity to the WORKOUT frame. clears the skin,
ana iesVes the patent tresh and heatthy Q
single bottle ofthis inestim able remedy is worth
allth so-called SarsaparilIas in existence.
The large numbero fcertifcates which we have
received from persons from all parts ofthe United
States, is the best evidence that thereis no HumbuK
about it. The press, hotel keepers, magistrateS.
physicians, and public men, well known to the
Community all add their testimony to the
full effects of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the A6ESr and get an Almanac, and
read the details of.astonishing cures perfOrmedby
CARRIERS NlSH MIXTURE. QN MOST CASES
WHERE EVERY THING ELSE HAD sIGxiLLY rAILEp.l
The limits of an advertisement will not admit
their full insertion.
VIM. s. BEERS e. CO., ProprietOrs,
No. 3n4, BroadDay, Nsao York, ,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
in all parts ofthe United States and the CsnadaR,
And forsale ~ Y. H. CHuBE& Co. A Ashland. b.
Shriver. Savannah. JosEPH KENNIN0ER, Hayes
ville.J HoFFMAE.Jeremeviile NJ Tyler Moheean-
willie. a. Stoner, Lakeviilestation, DE. S tockman
ard ANDERsoN& Rowan. Loudonviile and Dealers
in Melicinesevery where ..,.ff- t8orf esd
Feb 90, 1856. 1ysa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
To Painters.

A Choice article of Linseed Oil, Leads, Var
"A nishes and Painters materials ofallkinds,
kept constantly on hand and for sale cheap at
DULIN e. CRANES Drug Store.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
William Wilson
Willard Slocum,
Thomas | Rnn

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Loudonvillc, Ash
IA land County, Ohio, will attend promptly
to all business entrusted to his caro-.
November 24th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
THos. ]. KENNEY. ALEX. PORTER
Kcnncy C Porter.
McNulty HOUSE

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLoRs AT
N Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office over Drug
Store of J. B. F. Sampsel & Co.
November 9th, 1855. e6tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
ConfectIonaries.

CONTEMPORARIES.
THE choicest lob of Confeotionaries ever
I. brought to Ashland, to be seen at the
Drug Store of DULIN & CRANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
John J. Jacobs

NOTARY PUBLIC. Ashland, Ohio, will
~ draw Deeds, Bonds. Mortgages, Articles
of Agreement, &c. at reasonable rates. Depo-
sitions taken with neatness and despatch. OF.
flee in the Law Office of Kenny & Porter.
November 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
PEIYB3G3AM3.

|. L.. Crane, NJ. D.,
CURGEoN AND oCCULIsT, Office il
- Dulin & Cranes Drug Store, Main St.
Ashland, Ohio. Nov. 9th. lS55.-26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17

WHO WANTS TO BE MARRIEDt :
THE ART OF LovE-MAKIEs.
The most extraordinary book of the Nineteenth /,
Century10 %
THE BLISS OF MARRIAGE. o..
THE WAY TO THE tt
J~M.ATRLMoNY MADE E1sY; or, How re-
WIN a LoYER. Ill bSG@
One volume of I60 pages, 32mo. Price oneaollar.-
500 o. copies alre ady issued. Thirteenth edition .
ready. Printed on :he finest paper. and ilustra
ted in the first style of art. 80. --c .rT5.
Love rules the court, the camp. the grove fea
For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love
So san the Bard yet thousands pine ~
Who, did they know some gentle charm, @H' q
The hearts oftbose they love to warm, tss-ii
Possessing Ell Of which they dream. 20 lssi
The road to Wedlqs6 MSHld you knowt s.df
Time flies, and from his gloomy wings lt@aA
A shadow falls on living things; aF.aur+s f.a
Ere falIthe last sandsthrough the glass asge7 9
At lsastthe present is your own, aF5rsfts
While all the future is unknown.
a happy marriage an or maid tz0G5P -
Thisis decidedly the most facinating, interest =.
ing and really usefuland practical work on Court l0'
ship; Matrimopy and the duties and nd de srSn e. g
American press. The artificial social systemt rs
S mnifs an nd SO e.o miRy ih to COVE nnfionsIi The hap. q
piness and even the lives of thousands ofthe young IL
and nd hopeful of Eve syars ,s ons ;w ls nSaGSsnTs seslH maze ui
riage. and wishes for an infs,IiabLs guide in The 7ri
this greattext book ofeonpubialfe licity. 15i1 tat Z
No one will ever regret the rrice paid for suehr ( re-
an Invaluable secret. sst 80
Ua s5l!s s sasey Of of c sss sRsei Isasf1sa :. sa1 p.s. A. e tsi g.
dust can be sent from c california. ff85E E59VIf.
Althat is necessary for you 70 DC is 20 wIite .SI
letter in as fe W words as possible. inelosing ONk =.
DOLLAR and write the name with the Post. Of y
County and State, and directto . =. SO
RONDOU7,
PHkhsker and aaafk0r. lEoel
G .a-H No. SO Forty-Sixth st n. Y
Wholesale agents. 1000 Agents wsptse ~ .sz
Jpnuary 30 r..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
WISER OF RAGDAD!

ASHLAND, Monday, Sept. 22d.
Doors open at . and Z O'Clock, P NJ, perfor-
nance to commence half an hour al. er opening.
UA3mission 25 cents-no half price,-G
This Company i'll also exhibit at sandus-
ky city, SEPT. 10th Monr"eville, SEPT. 18th /;
New Haven. SEPT. Is; Rucyrus, Sept. 18th (;
Mansfield. Sypt. Goth Wellington, Sept. 23d !;
Elyria, Sept. 24th Cleveland, Sept. 18th and
26th. J. ". BANCKER, Agent.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17
Highly raine Horses,

Is an exhibition of ITSELF while tho
EDUCATED F0NTES
ROMEO, JULIET, SIIELLBACK, BLACK HAWK, JAM
UARY, YOUNG AMERICA, JACK CADE, y BEES
WING, are unequallrd for beauty, sagacity, and perfect
training. -
II II Il p + r T. r NJ \ n @ E S
Will include every description of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17

VISITING COMMITTEE.
a. c~aBrownelI, r. p. Handy L.severanee
&c. Severance Jno sherman, G. - Shafrod
IL. NJ. Chaplin, d. P.EeIls, TT. Hay.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17

TUITION FEE, IN ADVANCE.
For entire Mercantile course time unlimited, 8 40
Twenty Lessons in Pract Penmanship. impIy..5
Full Course i'll Flourishing, &c. as per agreement
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17

A IL the most Celebrated Patent Medicines
N now in use, kept constantly on hands at
the Drug Store of DULlN d CRANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17

Isl vv q ~ sIE@ -
q sine : q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-09-17

embraces a regularly progressive series of manu-
script cards, classified somewhat as to the variety
OF transactions. 1t aims to develope the first
principles and philosophy of Accounts, rather
than mere routine and actualf ormula, by address
ing the reason and j%udgment of the stude mt, who
studies with the view of apprehending and arri-
wing at results. and pushes on his Investigations
with much greater confidence, pleasure and indie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-21

houses, sad wrecks Of something. saw
haggard children in the streets, the mnr-
dered man in the dark alley and lonely
wood. I saw Judgment perverted, the
sacred desk profanei; and thus light
60 on, but time will not allow. l ask d,
.'what does all this - The answer was,
that same ''dark beverage of hell" that
cursed the poor Indian. I said can
nought be done to stay this cvils He
said, ''look again - In room in a large
city l saw a man 81 ting absorbed n
thought. saw that rum had been do
ing its work on him but now he was per-
fectly calm. A mighty resolve wa
struggling for the mastery in his natu-
rally powerful mind, and powerful WAS
the struggle. At length he started up
and sought out three of his drinking COM
panions; long and earnestly they con-
suited together. They after counting
we'll the cost, made solemn mutual vow,
that they would henccforth abstain en-.
tirely from all that could intoxicate.-
That vow was registered in Heaven.
They went to work, they told the poor
inebriate that there was hope for him,
that he nigh, be man; they told how
they hal leel just on the brink Of a
drunkards grave, and now were SAFE
they urged them to sign the pledge, that
happiness might be theirs. Thousands
upon thousands heard the call, signed,
and were safe; anc thus the work wen,
on. and the tide Of intempcrance seemed
about to roll off from our happy land
Thousands Of happy wives and mother
sent up to God the voice Of Thanksgiving
in view Of the redemption OF their h, s
bands and children from a drunkards
life and drunkards death. Every rum
seller that could be reached by tale o
wo. or that had conscience, quit ia,
traffic; and others who cared for none o
these things for while stood wondering
what would be the end of these things
At last they rallied and again engaged i,
their work of death the reformed inab
riate quaked with fear, for full we'll b
knew that his slum5erins appetite woul,
again break forth were temptation in hi
way. The wife's cheek grew pale whe,
she thought Of that husband who ha
once been lost, once resained, and now
about to be forever lost. The wave O
ntcmperance seemed again to be return
ing over our land. And why? Rccaus
wicked man would dea in the accurs e.
poison. HOWARD.
| 90 ur co~ryvy,vp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-21

Roors. The policy of ofsubs'ituting fiat
roofs f'r the peaked ones formerly in
vogue, is called in question, the heavy
SHOWS Of the present winter having injur'd
many buildings, by lodging on their tops.
Another objection to fiat roofs is, that they
receive the sun rays more directly IN sum.
mer, absorbing, a greater amount Of heat
and adding to tie discomfort ofpcrsons be-
meath them. They also do away with the
old fashioned garret, so convenient for ,af-
fording such excellent fields for antiquari-
an research. Through the agency Of
Mons Vattemare, garrets have contribu-
ted rich supply Of ancient lore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-21

Rape seed and cabbage grow wild in
Sicily and Naples.
Buckwheat came originally from Sibe-
ria and Tartarv.
MIlet was frs, known in India and
Abyssinis.
Barley was found wild IN the noun.
'ains Of Himslaya.
Hops, mustard. and csrTawsy seed osi.
sina'sd in Germany.
Anise was brough. from Egypt and The
Grecian Archipelago.
The cherry, plum, olive, aud almond
came from Asia Minor.
Linseed originally appeared as weed
in the ordinary grain crops Of southern
Europe.
Rice came from southern Africa,
whence it was taken TO India, and thence
70 Europe and America.
Wheat was brought from the central
tab!elands Of ThIbet-where its represen-
tative yet exists as grass, with email
seeds.
Turnips and 'nangel wur,zels canefrom
the sh res OF the Mediterranean. the
white turnip is ,,sed to be native Of
Germany.
The carrot is supposed 10 have been
brought from Asia; others. however, mann
ain it TO oe native Of the same country
as the tnrnip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-21
ORIGIN OF PLANTS.

Madder came from the east.
Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The onion originated in Egypt.
Tobacco is native Of Virginia.
The nettle is native of Europe.
The citron is native of Greece.
The pink is native of America.
The poppy originated in the east.
Oats originated in North Africa.
Rye came, originally, from Siberia.
Parscly was first known in Sardinia.
The pear and apple are from Europe.
Spinach was first cultivated in Arabia,
The sunhower was brought from Peru
The mulberry-tree originated in Per.
sia.
The gourd is probably an eastern plant
The walnut and peach cam: from Per
sia.
The horse-chestput is a native Of Thi.
bet.
The cucumber came from the East In
dies.
The ounce came fom the Island o
Crete.
The radish is native Of China an;
Japan.
Peas are supposed to Be of Egyptial
origin.
The garden beans came from the Eas
Indies.
The garden-cress is from Egypt and til
east.
Horsc.radish came from the south {
Europe.
The Zealand fax shows its origin b
its name.
The eoriander grows wild near tn
Mediterranean.
The dyer's weed is peculiar :, .ou,he,
Germany.
The Jerussl, = ar,iohoke is a Bra xilia
product.
Hemp is native Of P.fsia and tn
East Indies.
The cranberry 10 = native Of Europ
and America.
The parsnip is supposed to be nativ
Of Arabia.
The potato is a well.known native {
reru and Mexico.
The cuvran. and goossberry came fro,
southern Europc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-21

The New York Courier's Washington
CORE ,pondent says, Senator Toucey is the
paper maker to the administration, and
represents no part Of Connecticut but
his own paper mills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-21

questions and answers as they occurred
Are the spirits present:
They am, Sir
How m my of them
Morn you can shake stick at
Are they good spirits:
Fourth proof and M mistake.
From wha. sphere
The Top notch.
Will th y converse with us:'
Veil. they will, HOSES
These replies were raped out as we drew
our fingers over the letters of the alpha
bet. Verbal questions were first asked
by different members of the circle.
will any spirit called for appear and
answcr?'
.S.a-r-tain.'
is Cain present.
lie happens to le
Was the club with which he slew Abel
hickory, or white ash, and what did he cut
L with:
Yes, twan't either It visa shoe
make ball club, cut with a butcher Anlte.
This important question settled, Cain
stood aside and Belshazzar was called.
DO you remember the feast when the
hand writing appeared on the WALL
4 make out to-
Were you-bcg ,ing pardon. Sir-un-
der the influence of intoxicating liquors
t,at evening":
Drunk. gentlemen, as billed owl
Drink Champagne or Monongahela' :
Neither. Owing to the scarcity of
logwood we went it on the blackstrap
and clear rot-gut.
Any of the women tight,
They want anything else. reckon.
Mrs. Belshazzer was so timber like that
in playing snap-and-kctch en- she fell in
to the oyster kettle and broke turtl'
shell comb all to smash
Was it fright that made your knees
smitc together
NO, SIR was SO almighty tired !
couldn't keep EN- from s:aiting together,
no now
Was Cyrus one of the boys:'
Well, no great scratch. He took the
advantage Of us when W, were on ben
der. He was cold water fanatic. and
an enemy of the Constitution
Are you in favor of the Maine Law :
Not by a jug full
d, you get anything to take where
you are:'
Not a drop; I've got laundering
Lankering after snifter.
Help yourself to cold water on the Ia
Bile, old boy.
Go to the devil with your cold water.
L. Ba'aam present.
.Wh It do you want Of Balaam
sHow old was that jackass Of hisn'
He would have been four years old th'
next general training
Are there any jackasses in your sphere
Mr.. Balaam'
No, you impudent puppies. The jack
asses are all on earth yet.
This i'll na,ured insinuation was receiv
ed with enthusiastic raps by the spirits
is the bos. builder Of the Tower o
Babel present ? inquired one of the com
pany.
He am
Was the tower built Of brick o'
stone?
Brick
How many thousand Of brick was il
tho concern
AN almighty heap Of them, you'd bet
ter believer
How much did they cost per thou
sand ?
-Four dollars and half at the kiln.
How many Irishmen did It take to car
ry mortarT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-21

A philosopher says: To enjoy to day
stop worrying about morrow. Next week
will be just as capable oftaking care Of it.
sell Is this one; ard why should it not ? 1t
will have seven days more experience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-21
Nine millions and rising

"A smart rap on his sore shin under the
table. made him aware that the foreman
Of Babel was around.
The inquiries were continued.
Was there any confusion Of language
among the workmen ?
Considerable l must admit pcrfec,
hellabaloo
What did the King say when he came
70 ex 'm,nc into the matter?'
Nix for stay
'One thing more, Mr.-Mr.-what'.
your name?'
Smith, if you please
well. Mr.. Smi h, one thing more
Was it true that Ncbuchadnczzar wa.
made to mix clay on the sweepT
True, and ,hunderin' good OK he wa:
too.
lie ground all the clay for the tower o
Babel
Did he have brass knobs on his horn. !!
lie hadn't horns-he was a nuly.'
Was he a.
Go to thunder! won't have any.
hing more TO say to ,uu.'
WAS he shor, horned Durham OF
Devon!'
Noanswer. TIE foreman Of the Towe:
nf Babel had evidently, believing himself
qnizzed, gone ofFn huff.
The circle continued it's si,tins., afeI
II. had filled his ,.,e, and had spent ie "
m nnen,s in the open aif.
Noah was now called, and found to be
present.
Were you commander OF tina. Graz
called the Ark =
i was
WAS there much OF a shower abou
,host days y
Shower. why, my dear sir, it poured
like bIaze>'
'Wha, flag did you sail under English
or French'
Ouch.
-. no " s the p.'rtf
christopher Columbus
'How many animals had you on board
Several hundred
Any know.No,hings among them"
Not one. they were all drowned
Was itirue that Belshazzar hailed you
on a life pteservef, aad told you to 60 10
thunder with your old tub, and guesse
there wouldn't be shower7'
He did,
why didn't you take him in
lie was taken in a few minutes after
tha,-all over.
Had you any Of Barnum's Fire Ami.
tilatnrs on board !!
Two or three hundred OF them, to put
out the c,ndles a, night
Que more question. Commodore Noah
Wha, became Of the dove tha, went on,
and never returned:
Some snipe hunter on Mount Arara
sho, H.
Are Joe P-'s doves. chickens G
the one sht!'
so sa,d TO be this explains why they
are sometimes shot
Was there any wharf at Mount Az
ara,r
Nothing bu. white oak snubbing pos
and Yankee grocery
Was the Yankee there himself9'
Yes. sat OH a herring box. whiting.
what did he say when you hove ii
sight ?
'Ha..loo! what craft is that? Bee,
looking on, for you these two days. BY gal
Saay. neow, spcse you don't wan, TO bu.
any hams nor Weathersfeld unyuns. no
no,hin, dew ye!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-21
Scene in a Police Court.

The prisoner in this case, whose name
was Dickey Swivel, al Las "stovc p D
Pete was placed at the bar, and o.e
toned by the Judge to the follow e.
feet:
Judge-Brins the prisoner into court
Pcte-Here, am bound to blaze, as
t'lc sr;rits Of turpentine said when he
was al : fire.
I'VE will take little of the FIRE
out of you. How do you live.
P.-I amt particular, as the o. :er
said, when they asked him if he, be
roasted or fried.
1--WE don't wat to hear what the
oyster said or the spirits turpentine Ell
ther. What do you follow:
P.-tny thing that comes in my way.
as the locomotive said when he run ev:r
the little niger.
Don't care anything about the io.
connective. WHAT'S your business?
P.-That's varicu', as the cat said
when she stole tae chicken off the table.
THAT comes ncarea the line, l sup
pose.
P-Altog, ther in my line, as TIE rope
said when it was choking the pirate.
J.-If hear any more absurd com.
PARSONS, will give you twelve months.
Pin done, as the becfs'eak said 70
the cook
J.-Now, sir, your punishment shalt
depend on the shortness Of your ansv ess.
l suppose you live by going around ths
docks.
P.-No sir, l can't 20 around tho
docks without boat, and I han't got
one.
J.-Answer me: How do you yet your
bread:
P.-Sometimes t the bakers, and
o netines eat tatcrs.
J-No more of your stupid insolcncH.
How do you support yourself!
r.-Som' times on my legs and some.
times on q chez, Chair
J.-I order you to answer this question
corr city: How do you do
Pretty we'll thank you, Judge:
how do you do:
il shall have to commit you.
P.-Well you've con m'tted yours II
fust, that's some con solatlon.
"My brudders." said a waggsh color.
ed man to crowd. in al inhiction, in
all OBJ yer troubles, dar is one place yeu
eau always find sympathy
"Whar! Whar !" shouted several
sin do dictionary" he replied, rolling
up his eyes skyward.
Will, President Pierce was standing
near the hotel at which he had taken
rooms, ht,le chap, of few summers.
finding his hat band unbuckled. went up
70 the President an az { ,sted him
"Fix my hat band. SIR"
"What is your nam - said tho Prcsi-
ident.
ode Bsee--,"
"Do you know me :"
ayes, yol arc the PRECEDENT" sid
young America fix my hat band ~
The President fixed his hat band. and
then , .ung America went to his play.
eoa:ented and happy. that he, toe. was
the Presidents .'pcer.'
Ifyou' learn to bow, watch mean man
wien he talks to dentlemen Of wealth A
narrow.mia ed soul can no more 1t nd ur-
right in the presence Off money.bss than
he can throw = mcrset o. ', the moon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-03-21

"My brudders." said waggish color.
ed man to a crowd, in al inAiction, in
all OBJ yer troubles, dar is one place you
eau always find sympathy
"Whar! Whar !" shouted several
sin Dc dictionary" he replied, rolling
up his eyes skyward.