davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-12

u ECEVED this day, another supply Of Goodrea Pat
Az ent Gum Goods, consisting OF CoGks, Goats, Leggans
Peruvian and Mexican Blankets Life Preservers Air CASH
ions &c The Coats Legglns Blank Is invaluable
60 e7Enty Physicians Huntsmen and all others who
exposed 10 wet weather For sale moderate prices by
J ". McGII T..
Ladies' AMI Geutemen's Furnishing Store
nov9o Corner Of Square and College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-12
R RAILROADS & STAGES
Stations to Chattanooga.

Stations to Chattanooga :. &
From Nashville, Lavergne and
SmyrHa .. 10 CT. 3 cts.
Mu frreshOr0', Christians
ans Fgsfsrvilie ..9
BeEhurs ie, Wartraee, shet-
byFille and Nor aesiv
Tulshao1A, R>til's Springs,
D.-ciler,i and g. xan..-. 7 "a 6 "
Tantaion, AGdeTsou and
Stevenson .-...-.. s "a 5 -
Bridgeport Stellmound and
wis csi,le ...--......5 Z" 4 "
Stations to Nashville.
From Chatts orSe. shell .a,5uaI
et'd IS hiirsisse 10 9.
bridseisors. Stevenson An
deTs0D and Tsntalon Q c
Cow'.n, Drcheru. Esfiu's
Springs ard TpIlshoma S g"
Normandy, Wartrtce Shri-
hyville and Reiibuckie ~ "a
- FoS'eTgiiie, hri~tiaua and
siurfreessoru' q
Florence, smyrna AMI Ia
vergne -. ...5 4 -
Floor at The ahrve rates 20 Pc sh-ursd n In,
five barr~ls and uprTa d. a. ae tine, wien +
tie, ive cents Eer barrel 90 BE- adae.. Flour
be~tvansPortsf on tn same ter,as, eeg RS 70
ehaTSed AS one barrel II. / AND
OctIS SUI,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-12

hEU ULhh LUUJoN ILLE, IINOINNh1I q Nh0H-
WILLIE PACKET.
INURiNG the eusi Lg season, the a CT -
~ councillors lgu Taugh team ,EsrgNe-rs51tR7
r., MAGN LA, = CtpDEa, Mas ezSksls 4@eSzzA
err viii regularly atev, and all Intermediate
landings Being axcee,uPy light (7 nches rsuKtt viii
superior 1catpfs nv ass, uRtr aud capable Of
ling q1ck tips solieiis luhlic pttruuaFe.
~ orders len with e her Il the unds signed for freight
either way will meet prompt attrt tion
y. " GAR IsON, 49,.
oct9s- 6m A. HAMILTON, AsthlS'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-12
NEW ARRIvALs

~ ENTS' stout Calf Waterproof Boots
N Calf Brogans and Jersey Ties;
d. 3. Calf ONords;
Boys aud Youths hick soled Calf Boots and Rrngaus;
Received this day by JOAN RAMAGE
nGyi0 - College
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-12

GrHAW CUTTERS tOK five BOLs
- 1AkS-A substantial article. Just received and for
sale by D. D. DTCKEY,
feb6 No College street. Nashville.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

SCarIcIots CuARACrERs.-During the lat
ter part of last week, hand-bills were sent
through this part Of the country, Offering Il
reward for the rccapture of II couple Of
thieves, who had escaped from I'LL in ~lIaycr-
hill, y. IL. Learning that some suspicious
characters had been seen in the woods be-
tween Montpelier and here, Officer Paul of
this place, and SOM officers from M@ontpclier,
went in search Of them. Saturday night.
and Sunday morning, they arrested three
men and IA woman. These persons, as it ap-
pears from the testimony Of those who have
been watching their movements, have been
travelling at their leisure from the East
this way as far as Essex.
They had one double carriage and a span of
horses and one single horse and wagon and
were well supplied with tents, bedding and
camp furniture. They travelled only by
night, s~trikinginto the woods at morning, and
concealing their tracks to clude discovery.
During the day they remained in their camp
in the woods, and generally avoided notice.
The our formed one party when they came
through Waterbury, but when arrested were
in separate camps about Il mile apart, in
Essex. They gave no satisfactory account of
themselves, or Of their reasons for their sin
sular mode Of travel, but as they were not
the escaped thieves, aud were apparently
violating no law, they were released, and
went ON their way North.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

The American Convention in New
York held its third days session on Saturday.
The Committee to whom had been referred
mittcc Of the Republican party, reported,
through George Law, its chairman. resolu-
tions in favor Of fusion and union with the
Republicans, and of appointing Il Committee
to confer with them. The report was adopt
ed, and Mr.. Law made II speech ON the sub
jcct. The Convention subsequently proceed
cd to vote informally for Il candidate for the
Presidency, without any person receiving II
majority Of votes.
On Monday, some ten or dozen Fillmore
men from New Jersey and one or two other
States, withdrew from the convention, went
elsewhere and nominated Commodore Stock
ton for President and Kenneth Raynor for
Vice President. Nobody was troubled by
their departure or their nomination, and
after they left, the Convention proceeded by
some informal ballots to iulicItc its prefer
]lcrcnccs for the Presidency and Vice Presidcn-
cy, selecting rs candidates, MIR. Banks and
rs Guy. Johnston Of Pa. Acommittce was
appointed to confer with the candidates and
with the Philadelphia Convention, and the
Convention adjourned to Thursday. The
Boston journal says Of the Convention
George Law carries Il goodly portion oI the
delcgatcs-or their votes, which amounts to
the same thing-iu his brccchcs pocket
Ills influence is given for Banks, who. al
though evidently not the choice OF the mass
cs of the anti Fillmore wing Of the American
party, seems likely to receive the nomination
10y sheer intrigue. Banks had on Saturday
thirty-thrcc OF the thirty-iivc votes of New
York, announced for him in Il lump by
George Law. Besides this he had sundry
very questionable votes. One was given for
him from Oregon, which sm1cks strongly OF
bogus, and one from Minnesota, from Il dele
gate whose credentials are Of doubtful valid
ity. Vermont voted not to send delegates to
this convention, but the first report Of the
committee on credentials reported three del
crateS from that State. and it was suhsc-
q|ucntly found that some of Law men had
not only assumed to represent Vermont, but
also assumed the names of Vermont mon =
The fraud was discovered in season to pre-
vent these delegates from voting, but the in
cidcnt shows what influences are brought t.
bear upon the convention to secure the nom
iuation OF Banks in the face OF the genera
expression of the sentiment of the party. st
far as 1t has found expression in favor of Ere
mont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

BRIsToL BILL This noted burglar and
jail bird, was taken from the State Prison,
where he is serving out a sentence Of ten
years for counterieiting, to Danyille. last
week, to be tried for his assault on the States
Attorney, Bliss y. Davis, whom, as our read
crs remember, he stabbed in court, during
his trial five years ago. Z, II. W. writes to
the Pt"nix the following account of the tri-
al, which excited great interest, and drew a
crowd
The prosecution was conducted by f.. \.
tahoon, ESD, States Attorney, assisted hy
Hon. Thomas Bartlett and 5. b. Colby, Esq.
of Montpelier, and 5. ". Slade. Esq of st.
Johnsbury, appeared for the prisoner. The
trial occupied two days. Tie defence was
the usual one-lnsanity, it being insisted
that the extreme excitement I'M Ter which he
was laboring, and the high state of exasper-
alton into which he was reused, by what he
considered unfair dealing ON the part of the
States Attorney, as well Of the court and iu-
ry, was such as to deprive him for the mo-
mcnt of his reason and release him from re-
spOnsiblllty for his deeds. After the OPEN
my argument Tor the prosecution was made,
Bill asked leave to address the jury, "with-
out prejudice to his counsel. " Leave being
granted, he spoke for about four hours, re-
viewing in a very severe and scathing man
ncr the proceedings at the former trial, and
claiming that he was unfairly and |unlustly
convicted Both his counsel also argued the
case, but his speech did him more damage
than theirs did good. The jury, after being
out about fifteen honrs, brought in n verdict
Of "Guilty.' 1t is reported that when they
first compared opinions, they stood seven for
n-...,,L, nod H.. e. A.--.A.-
sentenced to seven years imprisonment, and
as the term commences Immediately he will
be working out both sentences at the same
time.
Bill expects to be pardonod soon for the Of
fence Of which he was first convicted. 1t is
questionable whether this will not release
hlm from imp iSonment on both sentences
| n1er the peculiar circumstances ofthe ease,
1t will have that effect, or no effect at all,
IHE FouRrn is to be celebrated on a grand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

las. ,aoI ain.? 80 nI y"
article. critic ,inr and ridirInliHE, the Ameri-
can party and Its platform. and in.ulging in
personalities towards James NJ. Slade. The
~ 'itit = cnar'c'crl"e ny d marrow.
justly meets with ccnsure and di.aprroyal
from all men wio truly and honestly desire Il
union ana have at heart the triumph OF an
f.irm' S f.. ''lil'lt' al 'Ie N9rIi' niI J. 'T'
yidcd. defeat and nyartLr,,y viii ensnn if
will be owing to such ill advised, husty and
iGi.GhleHous articles as ]elninttcI from the zen
Nv - V'i'oI vi '"' ! Iec ! I'os'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20


The following letter was written by Col.
Fremont to the Committee under whose aus
pieces the free Kansas meeting was held at
the Ncw-lork Tabernacle in April last. 1t
places the writer, with sufficient squarcncss,
If any thing was needed in addition to his
previous dcclarations-on the platform of
" No more Slave States"
NGw-lonk, April %, 1856.
GENTLEuEN | have t. thank you for the honor
of an invitation to u meeting this evening, at the
H~roadW1y tabernacle, aud regret that other engage
incnts have iutcrlcrcd to prevent my being present.
I heartily concur in all movements which have for
their object . to repair the mi-chicis arising from
the violation Of good faith in the repeal Of the Mis-
souri, ComprUmisc'' am opposed to Slavery in the
abstract, and upon principles sustained and made
habtall by long settled convictions. While | feel
iul"Aiblc in the belief that it ought not to be inter
icrcd with where it now exists under the shield Of
state soycrciguty, ! am IL inncNibly opposed to its
extension ON this continent beyond its present limits.
With the assurance of regard for yourselves,
am very respectfully yours,
j. G. FREMONT.
H. ~ IA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20


o. PircSs t'o treasonaule action ana silence
wy loui' IceHt'ous ana lhhdel propagandish
~ SUN mcn as StePheh fearle Andrews,
"o"ueI, ihiIhPs' Beecher, "arrlson' sum
ivr, ana tlelr negro ana female associates,
icV us part IN peace We would like to see
ln9ueSty' lc,nale virtue, common morality and
lo.Slo"' independent OF government The
Experiment at inc south to leave these mat
u " tnc reputation oil pubic opinion,
nI!hs "ulhlraply' W c are the most moral,
aenG'ous' cohtGnteu; lNw-aDldinS people on
o'rCh' ana arc ually Incoming more so.
"D icast' true at inc North II you cannot
nuinisb thom and .iiop"a tIa,s VI PoMcr'
Won are incapabln of sclC.rovornmont W.,
should adopt a military dcspotism. We adj
mere to our Republican institutions. Your
IN " ypnr cpm,c,tv rI nus so Ifahon DUR confidence
than all your rast history I'm NJ oy;l nn,.
tents as that has been"
II such things are done in u green tree,
"""V o'''i' w uo'o lt ~ uIy II ttlS Is thc
thew are in the minority Int Gn.bod ri,h
the dcccitlul hope Of victory. what will be
their bearing when they should have absolute
tIm;n ~ "m .'ham , y VI tic states are on
and ncy states ,nav bn oniis,oI ar oiGa'
ed at their will, to achieve their full purpose,
Is Bunker Hill to become the footstoOl of
slavery Are all the records and trophies
IF our early days Of Lihery H. serve only to
grace the car of Opprcssion1
When that day shall come, some Southern
sculptor will cngrayc upon the shaft Of
Bunker Hi the symbol Of a whip. And old
Fancuil Hall shall have above its platform IL
pluckcd-out tongue, ason funeral monuments
men carve torches reversed, to signify that
their function is ended.
y PRo-SLAvERY ACCorNT or THE ATTACK on
LAwRrNcE.-We sometimes hear the parti.
sans or tbo administration ohon,, a..
IL,
''P'i - '"'i"a'' III No"saS us exaggerated
or utterly untrue. For the benefit of this
class we occasionally COPY rro-slavery YER
sions of these outro,oo ,,L;,L oo,uu
Gru, ~. ,,ai, r.. n' ~
= Wv ''"''' ie"'ulcs Vi the reports OIL inc
Tree State men. OF this character is the fol-
lowing account of the attack on Lawrence.
contained in = ,rivoto lottor r.,,n r. +La
Gil r,..u~
"'"'' ','''n ''!"''''i'' WIN served Ill thc
posse OF the United States Marshal and Shcr-
III Jones. Inc letter Is published in the Car
olin, Jy,o,s
NAh'idNA' ~ - may - lH1O.
nnAn -. ! arrived mere last night from
n'TiV"cVi our pNPeclcu pattie ground. we
' "a ~ ngnV 'Ivy Surrehuereu inc WIFI
"' = We tVoK one WE'VE pound
i'ou'teu noMltIer' .''reo SiAaii cannon and
"' Wv" 1""if > l.ues thougn III least one
"o"''H ,p1"'p ; l'l's were cl'her moved or
"uIlci' we destroyed Two printing Offices
anu 'nc no'eI puilt ny the Ana society 1t
was Il perfect Iort inc Top was hiled with
I'F' "oitS' ana hau thty the bravery, two
hundred could haye defended the town against
one thousand but the towards deserted the
town. The women only We're brave they
maintained their honor by remaining in the
town. and had the boldncss to tell us that
they could not he made to leave it. Our par.
ty numbered about five hundred at least
two hundred and fifty OF them were Carolini.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

KANSAS CITY, June 6, ls5G.
ltmay be of some interest to your readers to hear
from one who is now on the borders, and proposes
to spend a few day in Kansas Territory.
| left Ht, Louis on board the steamer David
Tatrucs, it was full of passengers bound for various
points on the Missouri, The great topic of interest
is kansas-Shall it be a free or slave State ,
Those from the slave States are confident now that
it will be a slave State. The pro-slavery papers Of
It. Louis take this view. The ground for this
opinion is, that the administration is on their
side and therefore, in favor of it. When it is sug-
gested that the present administration may not
continue but a few months longer, our southern,
chiyalry talk Of a resort to arms. Let it be done.
the sooner the better.
| have just had an interview with Mr.. Eldridee,
one Of the proprietors of the free state Hotel. He
Is leaving the territory as fast as possible. The ruff
fans are determined to take his life. lie is one Of
the gentlemen, who,when Lawrence was threatened,
visited shannon, and offered to make peace, by
obeying the lnited states authorities, if their pro.
perty and lives would be protected by him. He at
hrst was promised protection, and the way he got it
was, the mob was allowed to 90 to Lawrence, to
fire into the hotel with cannon and muskets, set il
on fire, take all his wines cigars, &c. even the clothes
which belonged to the women and children board.
'7 " ,"' Wv wv S'''SH'u win TINS 'ney
S''"'' " ''""' "'N'Hs Su'n 'nngS as they liked
best, clothing, money, jewelry, &c.
w. - S'IS' '"'"Hon na1 NO influence upon TINS
"''' "' ~ 'H'," 10 yuS' a. 'HeS p'eaSeu' oe-
''"s' IL u ~ "V'P aus our Pfo-'la'ery
t'I nv ~, ~ l. u Id" ana ofuer
- " Nv turning ol Lawrence
w '-' N'"' Oh Ia" anu order which
~
"' d ~ e"''' maze To harTa'
,''1 = |'" WIZ S''> vi oo's 'nyln'ng To
H'N' " d II ,''lv. h'" ''N9 snail TINS
- wan "'' the Tree states
,,ia 49,, main
and the press Ills can b, d'n,; n ought" be done
unmoh0f'lV. This armed emigration should act on
the defensive. Should they be attacked rs tho frca
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
srMNLR sNMrATnIsERs.

"Mr. Sumner and Summers friends must be
punished and silenced. Government, which
cannot suppress such crimes rs theirs, has
failed of its purpose. Either such wretches
must be hung or put IN the penitontiary, or
the South should prepare at once to quit the
Union We would not leopard the religion
and morality Of the South to save a Union
that had failed for every useful purpose.
Let us tell the North at once, if you cannot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

The STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AT LoNGuEiL.
On Wednesday evening, rwENTY-sEyEN bodies
had been found Of those who were killed at
the steam boat explosion near Montreal, and
the search was continued under the impress
sion that more would be discovered. a
Montreal paper gives the following particu-
lars Of the catastrophe
About half past | O'Clock to-day, our city
was startled by the sound of an explosion Of
the Ferry boat of the G. L. Il. at LOngueil
The boat is II complete wreck her boiler
was blown an immense distance on to the
wharf, and every thing in the ncighborhood
is completely shattered. The works OF the
boat were entirely new, and were under the
charge Of the builders engineer at the time Of
the accident. The train had Just arrived
filled with passengers, who had been trans
lcrrcd to the bOat-many were on the after
part Of the boat, but many were on the for
ward part-The Captain was about to ring
the bell when the explosion occurred.
The scene that followed the explosion was
fearful, The steam rushed to the back part
OF the boat 50 as to completely blind those
who were there. All rushed hither and
tlithcr, shricking loudly, and many jumped
into the river and were doubtless drowned,
A women who was near the boiler had her
child, only five months old. blown out OF Lci
arms into the air, coming down on the top OF
the freight shed. She herself was drcadiully
injured.
Immediately after the explosion the boat
sunk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

SENATE, Friday, June l3.-NIr. Butler re-
sumcd his remarks from Yesterday, md. in
further apology for Mr.. Brooks's attack on
Mr.. Sumner, saId-Whc hen the Legislature OF
Massachusetts, says the gcntlcman's attack
was cowardly, let them try him in any way
the choose.
Mr.. Stuart, of Michigan, said the propric
ties and amenities of the Senate were too
often thus disturbed by applause, and it the
galleries cannot be occupied by gentlemen,
they should be cleared,
The chair inquired whether tho gentleman
from Michigan moved that the galleries be
cleared.
Mr.. Stuart said he did not.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

lHE SrrTINEL is anxious 10 bet if. L,t
with US ON the result Of the next Election
We cant take the bet, and would not even if
we knew the Sentihels hat was worth bet
ting against, because, when the resu,. of the
next election is reached, the Sentinel will
want ITS hat to hide its face in, and we shall
want ours to swing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

NlNoosKI.-We call the attention of CAPT
tallsts to the announcement in our advertis-
ing columns of real estate for sale at Winoos.
ki, by j. W. Weaver. We speak but tie
general opinion of those acquainted with the
property when We say it comprises the most
desirable lots in that village.
twill be sold entire or in portions, at u
bargain,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
. 4. y. Morgln. and others. Committee.
The State OF POOLING in Washington.

\ letter from WASHINGTON to the \ (OUI-
,,..I E,,,,;.u, sots r,,n, ~, r,olI;,, .t,t,or
nr,irs in Conrro.s ono ,xtr,ct win show
,L,t itiy
Van i,,,,i,u, ali T., IL. ort., h.ro. lint wc L,o,r
that We are sleeping on It volcano, which is certain
~ "g J." a. 5I''' o., ag'l'e 'IuP'on o ,ne "ay we
OF course, this i. now, matter Of conversation; and
I,a'' nrn are rTrlaIlnS Tor ,ho slruI9.c, a ,HN
man. who is dependent upon ,,a,,h,, for his locomo-
t''h' ir3d To southern Member airlchn, w.at ne
expulsion. The southern Member listened court
c""''yi ana "h'n Mr. Trenton h'd hh''hru' he
make that .pccch. You will not be p,ruin,d to
make IT, amt it Is my duty to tell YOU that WE
pm. gcso.l d r.n,s,. WI WIN ror rlnnIrIr. Mr..
Dienion reported what was SAID to our friends IN
that moment. every man who can make himself I'M.
dcr,tood determined to speak fully, freely, and in
outrage. he the s,nsc"ncnres wbnt thew nav.
This matter was under discussion, when. -,
% %i. "rI,'v .ha ~ I' ", ''"' " -Sn' i''D "I'1y III 'mJ
met, precisely Al. if were ON a battle field, and our
opLO" n,n , %G I,r"'nia 'ic' anu tn"' uu'y 10 voc
At some lnngtb thc sopc writer saws tho,
the line Of faction marked ont hv southern RuC
fam. has loor .ho,,n :, tLo oo,dro, 81
rr,,L. 81, .,l, ,.u, - .Louo.. ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

Nor QrlrE CoEREcr.-Among the many
mis- statements which are the stock in trade
Of the administration Press, one or two
which arc extensively circulated deserve to
be nailed.
One is Il statement that Herbert of Califor-
MIA, the murderer Of the Irish waiter, Keat-
Ing, has given Iii, widow Il house and.provid-
cd for the education Of her children. The
sham Democracy, having shielded the muir
dcrcr from punishment, would now gladly
manufacture for him Il character for human
iry AN Ibcrality. But the facts are not SO.
Kcating's brother has published Il statement
in the Washington papers, denying utterly
that Herbert has expended or offered to ex-
pend Il penny for Mrs. Heating or even cx-
pressed any regret for the act which cost her
her husband. The Sentinel published the
ill,ohopd, Il week after the exposure OF it had
been spread abroad over the country.
Another is astatcmcnt that the Geographic
report from Washington that the Massachu-
,otts Delegates gave an entertainment to
Brooks and keitt,' turns out to be Il
wholesale Misrepresentation. So far from
that it is abandantly substituted that Col.
Greene, editor Of the Boston Post, which
supplies the Sentinel with editorials, and
G. l.. Loring OF the Salem Advertiser. both
office holders under the administration, and
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention, dd
entertain Brooks and Ecitt at WASHINGTON n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

IHE FouRrn is to be celebrated ON a grand
scale in Burlington, Particulars next week,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

NoTloE Mr.. Doolittlc's advertisement #
Spratt's self sealing caus. We have, on trial.
found them to work well,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

Mr.. FhlMoRE's letter in Il Washington
paper ct the 18th, in which he accepts the
nomination offered him by the Americans. oc-
cordins the platform announced by the late
National Council at Philadelphia, occupies
several columns in the paper in which it ap-
pears.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

FREMONT. The nomination ofCol. Fremont
reaches us as we go to press, He is, we firm
" believe the man for the time, aud what is
more he can be elected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

y letter from Washington to the y. Y. CoHI-
'sr y Eng"ocr, sets forth an appalling state of
Affairs in Congress. One extract will show
what it is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-23

An Act IN increase the salary the County Attorney for
the County of York
Be Enacted by ts Senate and House 81 RePresetdof' w
Let,sIafnre assembled rs follows:
Src,Ion l. The County Attorney for Tie County OF
York shall be entitled 10 receive salary M quarterly
on the first day of January, April, July ana oc
ober of each year Of i've hundred dollars per anhum M
sead OF the allowed.
Scr > This shall take effect and he in toree IRON
and after lis approval by the Go,crnHr
Approved April 4, le56l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-23

,if In such action shall costs which may nave
accrued prior o the passage Of this act
SECT l. This shall take effect and be IN ioree from
and after its approval b, the Governor
[Approved April 4, 1861