davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
BERRYSBrRG SEMINARY.

The Academic year Of this hourshinE In
stitutlon will commence on the I'd Monday Of
August next.
IL is located ut Berrysburg. Dauphin Co.,
Pa on oDe Of the healthest and most beau
tiful valleys in the old keystone State"
The design Of the Institution is TO prepare
young Ladies and Gentlemen for the respon-
sihle duties of life, and for Institutions Of n
higher grade. Every facility will be afforded
TO those who are desirous Of preparing them
selves for Teaching.
The government Of the school will be strict
~ parental. and it shall ulwas be the pleasing
duty Of the Principal TO insti into the mind
Of lis pupils such sentiments. as, if followed,
will lead To houor and happiness.
Tuition per Session (22 weeks
Greek aud Latin. 90
Modern language (Extra) 90
Comhou English list Grnde.) s GO
cd Grade.) 4 co
Sciences, (Survrying. Chemistry &C., so
Printing and Jauitor Services, 25
Music (Pinno Fur,rl 90
Excellent Boarding can be had from 81 80
to $500 per week. Lectures will be deliver
ed every week on "Chcmistry Philosophy
&C.. 10 which the pupils are admitted free of
charge.
There is a good Library connected with
the seminary to which the students have ac-
cess for small fee The School will be ex-
egrised in Composition aud Defamation once
every week.
The PRINCIPAL being q graduate Of one -oi
the best Colleges in the Union, and having
experience as q Teacher hatters himself as
heretofore. to give general satisfaction to all
who are Placed under his tuition.
JOSIAH I. KENNEDY A. Z.
Principal.
Derrysburg. July i2. 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
HAYnOCK e. FIDLER.

nEALERS in Watches and Jewelry, will
NJ continue the business ct the old stand Of
James ,. Fidler,
No. IL South Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where they solicit an examination Of their large
and varied stock, feeling assured that the expe-
rience both of them have had in the business,
and the facilities they possess for procuring
goods on the most advantageous terms, will ena-
bic them to compete favorably with any Other
establishment in the city. They have now on
hand Il fine assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silver, Plated and Brittania Ware, Cutlery
Fancy Goods, &C., &c.
n. B.-Repsiring Of Watches snl all kinds o.
Jewery attended 70 with prcmptness and the
greatest care.
Phila,, April 7, lS55-tr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
Photography! Daguerreotypes !
A NEW ERA IN ART!
J. E. McCLEES,

(Succcssor TO McC2ees g. Germon)
VNOUI.D call the attention of the public, not
w ouly 10 tho supcrio:!t.y of the Daguerco-
types tho Hyalograph, (by some called Ambro-
type,) and tie various styles of Photography on
paper; but to the fact, that parties at a distance
possessing a small daguerreotype, may, by send
ing it to No. 100 Chestnut St., have made from
i, by the means of Photography, ana the talents
of the hest Artists, portrait Of ANr SIZE, from
small Loeket to the full size Of life.
A small hook containing description, prices
&c, Sc. will he sen! gratis 70 any person ma.
king the request.
McCLFES'
Philadelphia Photograph Establishment,
No. 100 Chestnut st., below 7th
.Phils., July ~, lS5S.-tG.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
New Wholesale Drug Store.

New Wholesale Drug Store.
M SPENCER THOMAS
No. 26 South, Second Street, Philadelphia.
EXPORTER, Manufacturer pnd Dealer, in
L Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, A cids. Dye
stulls, Paints, Oils, Colors, White Lead, French
and American White Zinc. Window Glass,
Gllsswares, Varnishcr Brushes. instruments,
GrouHd Spices, Whole Spices, and all other ar
tcles usually kept by Druggists, including Bo-
rax. Indigo, Glue Shellac, Potash, &c, &c. All
orders by mail OF otherwise promptly attended
to- Country Merchants are invited to call and
examine our sllcI, before purchasing elsewhere.
hC'dc sent to any Of ,Lc Wharves or Railroad
stations Prices iow and goods warranted.
March &, lS56.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
shamokin White Ash Anthracite Coal

From the "Old Vein" in the Gap Colliery.
.T II. ZIMMERMAN & JNO. p. PURsEL,
~ successors TO kase, Reed & Co., will con-
tiuue mining, shipping and selling coal from the
above well known Colliery. under the firm Of
Zimmerman & Pursel. The point Of shipment
is at the lower wharf in sunbusy, Norhumber.
land county, Pa, where all orders for The various
kinds of coal, viz Lump, Broken, Egg, stove,
and Chestnut Coal, viii be thankfully received
and promptly attended 10.
Sunbury, July IA, 1855,
SvxprnT, Ju1r 8, 1858.
The firm Of Kass, Feed 4 Co. having sold
their lease in the Gap Colliery and interest in the
wharf at Sunbury, 10 Messrs. Zimmerman G.
Pursel, would take great pleasure in recommend.
ing our customers and others tn the new frm az
they will us able to scil them prepared coal Of
'ho beat quality.
KASE, REED & CO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
TO COAL DEALERS.

ATIMERMAN, zUERN & WEIT2EL
EeESPFCTFULLY inform the public that
ma they have leased the new coliery, called the
Lambert colIicry, and ready TO deliver coal Of
superior qualify, and of variety Of sizes preTo-
red on their new coal breaker. ~ 'crs prompt-
attended to by addressing tho firm, either at
Sunhury or Shamokin.
Sunbury, June 80, 1865
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
NOTICE.
FURNITURE POLISH.

FURNITURE POLISH,
:. EAE'S Premium Patent Enamel Furniture
tolish.-This polish is highly valuable for rrstor
ing the polish on all k,nG5 of Furniture. Glass,
Carriage Bodies Hair Cloth. &c. Also, for re-.
moving spots, hiding scratches, &c, &c. War
ranted 10 dry immediately and retain its gloss.-
Price 50 cts, FER bottle. Sold by
WM. A. BRUNER.
june 81. 1886,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
4 MARVELLOUS REMEDY!
EOR a MARVELLOUS kGEt!
no LLOW AVS DIN TNIENT.

THE GRAND EN NrEREAL REMEDY.
BY the aid ot mcr0sc,dC. see millions Al little
"penngs the surfuce uf ouT bodies. Through these
this Ointment when rul bed on the skim is CARRIE, 10 any
organ ur inward part Diseases of the Kidneys disorders
ol the Liver, affections of the heart. Inflammation of the
Lungs AsthmHs, Coughs and Colds, by its eec
tuay cured Every h'use-wiie knows that sat passes
iIeey tlongh bon" 'r meat o any thickness. This hcr
ING Ointment far murS readily penetates through any
bone or heshy part oi the living buiv curing the
dangerous inward complaints, that camv! he reached BY
other means.
ERYsipELAs, SALT nuEuM AND scoRBUTIc
IIUMORS.
No remedy has done much for the of d.
uf the Shiu whatever form they may assume as
this Ointment No cuse OF Sult Rheun. Scuryr, Sore
Heads Scrnu Eryspelus, long withstand It's ia
huect. lGe inventor has travelled over iHanv ,''is of
El be, visiting the principal hospitals, dispensing Ms
Ointment giving advice as t. its application, aud has
hns been the means q! restoring Counties numbers to
SORE LEGS SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS AND
ULCERS.
some oi tie most scientific surgeon rely E1!ey
on the OF this wonderful Ointment. when having to
cope with the worst cases %! sores, wounds. ulcers, CLAM
by command If the AlIej Governments dispatched 20
the hrspas Of the East large shipments Of tns O.nt.
he used u,r,r The direction uf The Medical staff,
in The worst cases "f wounds 1t viii cure any ulcer
ea.rdu"r swelling. Stiffness or contraction Of the joints,
even OF ~ years standing
These and other similar distressing complaints can be
e1cctually cured { the Ointment lie wei! rubbed over the
paris affected and by otherwise following the printed di-
IectIUns around each pot
, Both the Ointment and PITS should be used
in the .toliowing cases:
[ Buninns IuuilacO Sore Icgs Swelcd Glands
Buns MrrcufUl Sure Breasts Sf!ii JOINTS
. Chnppei IIanas EruptioUs Sore Heads Ulcers
ChilG'ans Piles Sore Thrunis E-urTcal Sores
FislC,s Naegr1T!lsrl : res Ci al Wounds of All
4 Goat s,5i' Hhrum kinds kinds
sam Diseases SpTa.ug Scs.ds
~ Sol 1t Tire Muruictor,es uf Professor IoILowAY
81 AIuidrn lane, New York, and 2ll strand Lond,n 10y
all Respectable Druggists and Dealers in iTeicuc through
out the United State. and the civilized wor'I in boxes
at % cents. 635 ceuts. aud : each.
10" There u considerable saving 10y taking the larger
sEca.
n. y Directions f1r the guidance Of patients in every
disorder affixed ta each box.
March ~ r..j.--iycu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
SuSurnY, Ju1r 1858.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CheSntt Street. uJors Fourth.
EE.LLAD

a. j. MacLELLAN, Gate of Jones' Eo;cl3
has Tie pleasure TO inform his friends ond
the travelling community, that he has leased this
House T.. a ,erm OF yeare, and IL now prepared
for the reception Ct Guest.
The Local advantages of;',is favorite establish
ment are too well known to need comment.
The Horsc and Furniture have been pu, IN
hrsi rate ORDER; the rooms are large and well
ventilated. The Iale5 will a'ravs hc surplied
with the hest, and the proprietor pledges in clf
that no effort Gil lis pa!. shall lie wanting tc
make the Unied States equal in comforts 10 eny.
Hotel in the Quaker City.
Phila., July s, ls54.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
Walk this way for BARGAINS.

Walk thls way Tor bargains.
~ BEING desrous OF disposlng of my entire
" y stock of Books aud Stationery. comprising
some 10000 Volumes of law, Medical, Reli.
gious Scientific, Blank, Musical School and
Miscellaneous Books.
Also, 100 Reams of letter paper and lot OF
wall paper. steel pens, waters, &c.
will dispose OF the whole stock at public sale
sale at my stcre, opposite the Court House
commencing Monday the 9TH day of April
1856 at o'clock, p NJ, and continuing. every
afternoon and evening until the whole stock is
sold
WIN. MCCARTHY.
Per JOS. II. mccarthy.
Sunbury, March 49, ls56.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
THE UNIVEESITY'S FAMILY
RENENIEG
CHEAP BOOKS e. STATIONERY.

CHEAP BOOKS & STATIONERY.
BDERRY Il ERETY, invite the attention Of
Y merchants and others TO their large stock Of
elegantly bound Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer
Books, Albums, and Presentation Docks in all
styles oE binding; Standard Wheolos!ce. hedicsl,
Miscellaneous and Schoo! Houks, which thay
have received from Trade Sales and are seiiing
at extremely low prices.
Also direct from the manufacturers and In
porters, ever" kind OF Plain and Fancy Writing
Letter and Note Papers. Envelopes Gold and
steel Pens, Pencils, lnkstanlS, Wrapping Pa
pers, &C., &C., al the loves; cash prices.
PERRY Z FENLE,
q. W. Corne., ith and Eac1 @.a.
Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18
WANTED

ETTANTED IVY G,c b ard of Put,ic Schools, of
" Tcrbc Township, Northumberland Co.
Two male and two female teachers to supply the
Schools &. ;,..a place for the nest school year.--
I'wo teachcrs yli be omlio,Cd f,cm the Is, Of
September, the other 81, ."y!s will nst I've o.cueH
lcl,rl -: lritdIe OF November. None but good
teachers need apply. Good wages will he paid
to competent teachers.
W. AprLEV, Scc'y.
Treycr,on, August ., ls5G-2m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-18

II hNFNS. Bui Chamhrrs CA1ii. Alpaca,
X 4 Pailin, Silk Lustfc, Dc,ancs. Prints. De-
Lcgcs. ii.TcgcS. ri.su,s, Black and Fancy Si!Es,
Scotch. i.aLrastcr, French aud English Cling
hams. Jusl received Ivy
L. Y. BRIGHT & SON.
Slnhury, Nav 81 ls55.---
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
Buchanier Reasons.

On the day of the late cincinnati
Platform Convention in this town a
prominent Buchanier was in converse
ton in one of our streets with two or three
Republicans, and among other things
stated he could not vote for the Repub-
hcan candidate for Presidency.
He was asked by one of the Rcpubli-
cans to give some reas IN why he could
not vote for Fremont. After looking
wise. and stammering somewhat. he at
length said, he would not vote for Ere
mont because "his mother married a
Catholic" ~
Is not this grand reason, and who
can withstand its potency.
Should not Presidential candidates
hereafter see to it. that their mothers
marry none but men who think in a GER
taiL channel. Verify
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15

BRowNyILLE X. T.. July 81, 1856.
The enclosed circular was adopted at
our capital, Topeka, on the fth of July
and designed to be circulated through
the Northern States to arouse the people
to sense Of their responsibility in the
coming election. We are looking to
you, voters of the North, for assistance
from the thraldom of our rutfian foe.
You have seen accounts of our wrongs
and they have not been exaggerated. =
The circular says enough without any adj
dition of mine so will not attem ot any
thing. A.. JIG.
We have the pleasure of saying, that
resident of Kansas Territory. has kind
ly consented to act as a correspondent
for the american and we shall be able
to present to our readers information from
that distracted portion of our country,
from the pen of one, who is we'll known
in this County, and whose statements
are per ectly reliable.
The Circular of which our correspen.
dent speaks we shall publish next week.
We received it too late for this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
Wisreil-SdnJorn.

W iShS{t-SuHOUFU
For some two years past the presses in
the interest of the intractable, obstinate
remnants of the two old worn out par
ties. now known as wild Cats" and
"Straights-' and especially the menda-
cious Bangor Journal, have been claiming
a lofty. unyielding political integrity.
that stuck to their name and principles
through all periods and under all circum-
stances-and denouncing as Renegades.
Traitors, Black Republicans and section
al dsunionists all the more practical men
of the three old parties, who with host
of warm and generous hearted young
men, just Of age, have formed the pres
ent Republican and truly democratic par
ty.
This has been we'll understood by the
more sagacious of the public, as the de-
ceptive. hypoeri'ical cant of the criminal
who when hard pressed. in order to di-
vert attention from himself. sets up the
cry of Stop Thief" stop Thief But
the mask is at length thrown off. and
the raseality, corruption and treason of
these Wild Cats and ">traights" now
stand forth in all their innate deformity-
exposing them to the derision, scorn and
contempt of all honorable minds. The
ISLANDERS, hypocrisy venality aud corrup-
ton are so obvious that '.he who runs
may read"
At the late Democratic Ratification
meeting in Portland, Geo. Evans, +.
W. Farly. and Josiah B. Little and 9th.
er old straightauts, with "rum and mig
GER instincts. held con,picuous positions
on the Platform whcreon stood the
Southern Slaveholding Democratic Ora
tors, The same thing was witnessed in
Ellsworth last week. Geo. W. Buck
more, Samuel Greedy and JOS W. Os-
good, and other irdscreet and obstinate
straightouts were hand and glove
with the Joness the Wiswells. the Red
mans. and other leaders of the sham de-
mocraey all were indiscriminatelyad dress
ed by such congcnial fraternal spirits as
a braham Sanborn Esq. the straightout
of Bangor, and Bion Bradbury, Collector
of PASSPORT, and formerly the tender OF
Shepard Cary That these named gem
tlemen, and a few of their sympathis-
crs will, in November vote the Buchan.
an ticket there can be but little doubt,
and thus will they illustrate the value
patriotism, and beauty of Straightou,
Whissery in these degenerate times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
FOR ELEcroR-sixrH DISTRICT,
4 \ K IN =. EMERSON.
FOR ELECTORS At Largo.
NOAH SMITH, JR., of Calais.
SIDNEY PERHAM. of Woodstock.
HANCOCK COUNTY CoNvFxTIov

The American Republicans of Hancock
County are requested to meet by their Dele
gates, at the Court House in Ellsworth on
"Wednesday the 10Th day of August next. at
10 clock \ NJ. for the purpose of selecting
candidates for Sheriff. Clerk of the Courts,
Judge Of Probate, Register of Probate, Coun-
ty Commissioner. County Treasurer and
two senators. Each Town and Plantation
will he entitled to one delegate having 300
inhabitants two delegates 500 inhabitants
three delegates 1000 inhabitants four del
erates 1900 inhabitants five delegates and
an additional delegate for every additional
thousand Inhabitants, according to the cen
sus OF $50
Per order County Committee.
\. p, EMERSON, Chairman.
july 2lst. 1850.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
For the Ellsworth Americana
Bunny, Burny,"-[Baby talk

Mr.. EDITOR will you do me the
favor to inform those custom house suck
ers who inhabit your vicinity to take pre-
caution in their future peregrinations
eastward, to have out good set of feel
ers' big BUG fashion. that they may not
any more suffer the smartings of burnt
fingers.
That | may not in the least, be mis-
understood, | will make u few brief
statements of facts.
Some twelve months ago, Capt. -
of this town was knocked overheard
from fishing schooner in the Gut of
Canso and drowned Owing to circum
stances of minor Importance, the funer-
al services were postponed until about
six weeks ago. when the companion of
the deceased appointed day for the ser
mon to be preached. engaged Rev. and
made all other necessary preparations.
The day at length cam and with it came
the relations of the deceased to offer up
on the affairs of their hearts fearful
tribute to the memory of one who had
been to them sat once a brother and
SON.
Friends came to listen to the funeral
obsequies of one whom they had respect
ed in life and in death remembered.
And lastly; others came. of portly di-
mansions whose faces were as the setting
sun. Though their presence was entirely
unexpected yet they were looked upon
as commissioned by some overriding
power to visit the afflicted, mourn with
the mourner, and thereby tighten the
woes of earth's sorrowing ones. Big
salt tears rolled down their blistered
cheeks afreM. Their unearthly sobs
resounded through gallery and corridor
and their long pent up but now burst.
ing forth felings were passing for the
'rale giniw,ne" agony. But alas for the
hort-sightedness of poor human nature,
The fountains of their tears dried up tee
soon. The object of their visit was not
to be overlooked. The all-abso bling
topic-Politics- preached as they
had done in times past But theil
friends of other days were ABSENT
Their counterfeit sympathy was unrc.
turned. The thing ,oas out. The place
became too hot for them, and suffic il
to say that they made their escape witt
no serious injury except getting their. fin
gers burned.
Their last mistake was in visiting tht
post office in town where, if anywhere
they might expect to find friends bu
even there they were disappointed, ant
in nearly every instance got their fingers
sadly burned. So in their future move
ments | would advise them to take tht
precaution above alluded to, and listen tt
the two ominous words at the commence
ment of this article.
HowITzER.
Gouldsboro Aug. IL, sc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
For the Ellsworth Americana
BUCKsPoRT Aug. 8 1856.


DEAD SIR The Methodist Sunday
School Scholars, Teachers, Parents and
friends. of this place. to the number of
$50, took an excursion in the Steamer
Rockland to Sedgwick on Friday Aug
and had very agreeable and pleasant
time of it.
During the excursion the senss of the
party was taken in relation to the can
didates for the Presidency and resulted
as follows, among the gentlemen viz
For Fremont 40
For Buchanan 10
For Fillmore 3
A vote ofthe ladiee was subsequently
taken which resulted as follows viz:
For Fremont 70
For Buchanan 10
For Fillmore
So you will see Mr.. Editor, that we of
the softer sex as you men sometimes say,
cannot go old bachelors, any wayne go
for the Pathfinder to the Pacific. All
hail to the husband of Jessie.
ONE OF THE LISTENERS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15

Hon. Howell Cobb, who was invited
to speak to the Democracy of Maine. is
the author of resolution adopted by a
convention in Georgia, declaring that
SHOULD Kansas be refused admission
into the Union because of slavery helm,
IN her Constitution, or as Stare STATE
Georgia would RESIST such action of
Congress even to the DISSOLUTION
OF THE UNION"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
PENNSYLVANIA FOR FRExoyr-T,

PENNSYLVANIA FOR FREMovr.-The
Washington Organ, "the authoritative
exponent of the principles of the Fill.
more party, in its issue of Tuesday last
contains an editorial article, reviewing
Mr. Fillmore's prospects, in which it
comes to the following sensible conclu-
sion in regard to the result in Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts,:
"ln Massachusetts, and in Pennsylya-
ma things at present look dark and
gloomy. 1t seems now more than prob
able that Fremont will carry Pennsylva-
MIA, unless the Buchanan men will nn;t.
upon Fillmore. and it is supposed that
State pride will prevent them from do.
Ing this, even in view of the now obvi-
Gus truth, that there is no other mode of
saving Pennsylvania from Fremont"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
See what Fremont saws.

Fremont to the citizens of New York;
"lf am elected to the high Offices for which
yonr partialitv has nominated me. will en-
deavor to administer the Government accord
ing to the true spirit of the constitution. as
it was interpreted by the great men who franz
ed and adopted it, and in such way as IN
preserve BOTH LIBERTY AND THE
UNION"
SEE WHAT BrcHASAN SAID.
Buchanan in the L. s. Senate in 1910
SAID " REDUCE OUR PRICES THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD. AND You COVER orr COUNTY, WITH
BLESSINGS AND BENEFITS"
1.-The real standard of prices tlrouohout
the world at that time, was TEN CENTS ner
day.
BUCHANAN LOVES THE SouTH.
Whatever are Mr. Buchanan 3 preiudices
against slavery. his VOTES and ACirS are
with us We need only cite the fact that
he signed the Ostend Manifesto. document
whose sole object was to acquire Cuba. out of
which two or three Slaves States could have
been formed. - Charleston, s. c.. Mercurv.
SEE WHAT JACKSON SAID.
~ can't help it, { Folks determination
to appoint Buchanan his Secretary of State. \
felt it my duty to warn him against Bu-
chanan, whether it was agreeable or not
Mr.. Polk will lind Mr.. Buchanan an unrelia-
Die man. know him well, and Mr.. Polk will
yet admit the correctness ofmy prediction
Gen. Jackson IN Gen. Armstrong.
NEGRO SLAVERY is THE SOLE QUESTION.
DEMOCRACY as taught in Maine, VIS
THE SANE as that which is recognised in
Georgia; and the Platforms which have been
erected by the Democrats of THE SOUTH
cannotGe distinguished IN THE SLIGHTEST
PARTICULAR, from the Platforms erected
by the DEMOCRATS of THE NORTH
Washington Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15
WHAT THEY THINK OF Mr.. FILLMORE DowN

WHAT THEY THINK OF Mr.. FILLMORE DowN
Souru.-The Florence Gazette, Alabama, a
Demoertic print. utters the following
.sFillmore is one of the soundest men in
the Union on the subject of slavery and he
is a patriot and statesman. His admins
tration has been highly conservative. He
advocated the compromise, and used all his
influence to quelf the storm of fanaticism,
while HIS ADMINISTRATION SHOWS
THAT HIS SYMPATHY AND FEELINGS
ARE WITH THE SOUTH. Such conduct
is deserving praise, and we are not afraid to
beStow it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-15

ED. AMERIcAN:-Mr. Hamlin spoke
at Kittery on Monday. There were, at
least 5000 people present. More en-
thusiasm have never seen for years.
Clifford and Wells spoke at the same
place Saturday. There were about 800
present. On leaving it looked more like
a funeral procession than anything else.
l was at both meetings. Hamlin made
one Of the best speeches l ever heard.
yours go. S. p. B.