davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-12

TnE Covcorp CRAZE. This new variety,
which caused - much discussion at its in-
trolus,iou some four year, asp, Is settling
down to a place among the standard fruits
in northern gardens.
W crap, was ever introduced with a
louder flourish Of trumpcts, aud few were
ever as,ailcd wish seyerer criticism.
1t /. gradually winning favor. and appears
destined to become popular where the la'
bella will not ripcn.
A fruit grower in Connecticut recently in
formed US tha, it has done remarkably well
with him, it riPcncd this year by the first
Of September, while the Diana did not ma
ture until the 10Th, and the Isabella not till
the 3Oth This is valuable testimony OF Its
early maturity. We hear Of gentlemen who
aro making large plantations OF il.
~. Y. American Agriculturalist'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-12
Deepening he Soil.

To dcrpsuins tho s7il,s the cEsicni moan.
II al incrca-rd fertility there ar many to-
timonic,. rcrhaT, tie mo., definite and
valuable testimony i hat Of the Rev :
smith. Il Lois wcc,lun Norihamp,ou,hirr
a., evidence !. aludlc. both because It
rclrr, {, two very d,nrrnt Kind, oi .9l,
and accau., ri cItsp. over number
OF yslr. W. rcfcr % | rather for the rur.
Iu-r uf illustrating th' rrtucirl.. of til
l,cc than In order recommend any par
,irular mode or farm ructirr. Having
vaikrl over his fields lch iu winter, when
thr r-ocs.s was in op'rs i'u, anil in sam-
mrr, when 10. insults wr, rirn,i, We can
.v,ak "a, 90 the means rtrlaysi. thr .1il on
which they are employee, and ,ac produce
winch rewards tlcm.
E,r'y n July hst, " saw beams and
,vgIrs aul wheat on vcy 'uT nam, which
laA Jcsu gradually dce'snol ly mean. Of
the fork. lai'crly indcrl rcnchrd And ou
a say,lly soil, in an ad,inins Geld which
bal b-sn similarly dccpurd, ,lyrc wa' an
abaudlu, cr1p Of wheat The ,wc,lr' worc
lu1urnni and healthy, sch a. arr srrn or.
diuarily under good Guitar, IN september
the bans were wonderfully p1di,l, and tie
wheat was the most cImorlrary crop Of
the thrcc. II h., hcrn wheat after wheat
un tlc s,mc .,h tor aoc,s,i1n of years
triple rows. % foot from one another, hsing
cultivate. with thrrc lee intervals thc.c
intervals, frksl and cultivated during the
growth OF the rows on ether ,rle being the
.itc oi next years crop.
Thus alternate crop al hll.w, without
t'c u.' OF manure, yirlo an average of 80
bu.h,l' pr acre rer auilm over tic whole
land >, treated deep md thorough ttll.
a-c. successive. corn G1I. can %" grown
hy bringing the mere lr or the scci into
connection with the .,rcs of food for It
which ,olcrAhlr aiG pil and the a,m5s-
phcrc together yield.
B.t th, aduuias, Of, deeper soil on The
one hand. and Of NOR, borough ,il!ag' On
the other, Is now everywhere admitted the
NOR, general prevalence t turuir irlus'auiry
has contributed rrradr to the Atpr gn'l
result; aud Mr Smitl,,. or D.an.'un, sub
soil rl,v, AMI every it,anr, n cultivation
such a.. that OF In, Wccdlu. ou hor,i-
cultural scale, aui hy HORTICULTURAL means,
have contributed 10 tl'furmrr. And % w.
see that cult,vtor.. hV-sehur., and sruhh'r
are taking the pIar, Ut ,hosc imperfect till
az, imrIymcuts-hca,! drag. aud hlrroUs;
and plow, for deeper work arc made and
used in large numbers
We do not add here ',marks upon the oh
yiou. cause Of infsrtili'y which shallownc,s
Of soil is when lying cn the rock. Where
plants arr Z" scorchci jecauss they have no
dccrnrss Of earth, tie remedy is obvious
enough. however inapplicablo 1t may be.
Pastures upon the chalk, the mountain lime
stone, and milestone gut are often thus
burned up in summer, and were it possible
80 as = deepen such land, 1t would be ''rn
that couple Of farm, would be more pro-
duc,iyc If they could lc laid one a.topoi the
other than they now are in their extent and
shallovncss. [Gardusr,' London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-12
Watering Cattle

Being under the necessity Of going out IN
this driving storm Of snow TO 80 that
INV stock ar watcrcd az the ueiehhoring
brooks, has Impressed on my mind The los
I am suffering by not having provided
water Tor them IN their stalls, or In the harm
ward adjoining. This sane brook runs with
In tu, hundrd feet of the harm, where, at
AN s,rnss not cScccdiug $50. machinery
could b. PLACED that by the power Of the
water it.rlf. would Weld constant supply
Of pure water Tor a. many cattle as the barn
viii accommodate. That this issJ, know,
b,cau-c on my ueishhor'. farm. where be
ky,r, constantly flty or more COWS, and a.
many oxen. horses, and other animals, ~
arr needed ou a large farm, for tie last PEE
gfar,. be- has obtained an ,hc water they
n-s,i-I. both winter and summer FROM "a
small pond ia Li, pls,urr ji.taat 2joO fc,t,
lrrrrI tarlush q lead pip, hya illl of only
no frrt h-,i-tle original cost Of thc pr
rlratirn IiI not exceed 500. Here then,
At au rypru,, no, exceeding S2o year, Is
obtained a convenience that Is equivalent O.
trr service, oi one man, aud an additional
benefit. more thln douhlc this saving Think
al., of .b, sayin. made, in the droppnr' Of
tne animals. uur-hall OF which woull b, lust
br thgtr roaming abroad, and irs,rirahly
lr,;. when dropped in aud l1atei away with
tl- ,tryam. Tbr, is uo fancy picture iu-
stances uC tHi. Kind may De- sr,u Iu every
hrmn. ,lIs-, aye, mor,, wr have known
farmer, Who have brastci ct their cou,cn-
i.re. 10 vatrriu. tbrlr cattle 40 thc brooks,
ar u,Ishh1rius ponds, a. ,h,ir fathers 'ur @
Hartr rI ..sr, bah done hgl1rr them. It b.
r.rayty ss,y O. demonstrate. that Che lDs,
sustained lu fcru.Er,, hy tu,, clrrless
u.,.s. Boa ,.r, period, at a moderate ,alua.
u.u. would gye.rl 'as Trrs.ut value OF he
a-m. 10 tI-h valuation. s. much tor
hrI.-ly < ,.r. ou in the st,p, uf thos'
who have hrru bs..re us, without rrrard o.
Consequence -
January l.i, l,f6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-12
Jaurary I.l l,16

Ev,rAs Too a'r,s communication d.
an -1c-,..r.'y valuable oug. % t, tre uo.
u.e ul such practical, every Jay wants OF
o.. farmer. t.nt -.,., sn agricultural paper
uaea o.i,,4.ar. Wa,rr,rrausms az,
generally expensive, a. az, nuar-, hat that
,aua.I u.t deter .ae from making begin
n.r.. w snow q good arm,r-uue ol thr
E.-,-uao IamreIva,.r fr f,'y year. or
FORTY bead ui cai'l, Trr dIy. Now thi,
vHl.I r,ta.r. ai ir,.; d minute Cor zach an-
lu.l. twice DAY, making eighty minutes,
anI ag y.ry harI work, GO. Atlrs,h ar
Or v.lr.r. yut ~.me l.lm TuuIs, aud
patty u-lr.y wearing gu; a.m..if, .e deg %
vel. ,u tlr -lle.la b,l, tveu,y-ouc hundred
.-.; from ar, barn. pa; i1 q tall-ioch sui'a
r.r..a T.r., anil l5r several years IIst has
lad te felicity .i ewing tar water rua
down a,.i hy .,. oaa gravity, AMI f,Iu: Do,
ample truass. Q, 3,g,l,eius, shrrr tar
r4,a- uly .rakr ,h..r th,r.t at will. lt al
- -.r,r, ur many uta,r purP 80, and a.,
a--.mrU,l.Ia at-c est ut gu. hundred aul
fgy L.r.s.. .N., E.-.-uI Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-12
OLD SERIES. VOL. q, NO. 3.

thH cunulct, Nhle ne slt IN thc log g'h0uec Ol
his mother, bo-ought her 10 allow him 10
take his fathers gun, and hy 10 join his
brothers. And Il was vain that the parent
restrained him, knowing the temperament
of the boy, FROM thi, dangerous de,ermina-
tion Tor with one warm embrace and part
ing kiss upon the brow Of his mother, An.
drew jackson buckled on his powder horn
and bullet.pouch, and rushed 90 the scene
Of battle. hut his friends were already ny-
ing, and hotly pursued BY the enemy. An
drew met bis brother Robert, who informed
him Of the death of their elder brother,
Hugh the two boys now Del together and
concealed themselves In the woods. whcrc
they lay until hunger drove thcm rurib-
they sought food at a farm hou,s, the owner
of which proved 20 BE- a tory, md gave IN.
formation a. some soldier, in the vicinity
the Jacksons were both captured and lal 90
prison. In theadmy-lor they yielded unly
hy iurcc-lluh'rt was cut on ,hc head hya
sword in tho hands Of a petty orcrr. and be
died in great agony In prison. l,va, here
and then that thc Grn and manly bearing
of the boy was exhibited; ur hr stool hi,
rrion and imprisonment like q true hero.
Nota tear csar.ihim by which hi, enemies
might be lel 10 h,liryc o., rlr,I thcirpov,r,
or wnyrrrl in hi, allegiance &, the cause OF
hi, country.
zee Here, log, clean my boots 4" said an
orictr 10 him. but the bright defiant cyr
Of the boy smoto the carior with look, o.
be curled 10, frm lir in ',.m, hran.wcr,l,
zee 40 s.r, will ra'r
"'Yoa won't2 IN tie YOU, yon youn.
aucy r,hrl, TO your post, and skin your
hack with a hors, whip, il you DO not clean
my boots
"'Do IT, said Zoe liou.hcar,.i hoy-'1r
rll ~, stoop to clean lhs boots Of your
master"
The iul1riatrl rufrau irrw li, sword,
and TO defend hi, hoad irom tac blow. IN.
drew threw up hi, li,;l' hand and received
a rnsh-thc scar OF which wen, with him
to the tomb at ihr Ilsrmiurr. y Captain
Walker, ur South Carolina, with dozen OF
twenty men, during the imprisonment of
Andrew Jackson, malaa desperate c'nrsr
upon a Company ol British, near Camden,
and captured tb.rtrru Ut them these rris-
onsr. hr exchanged iar s1,sn Of h., country.
mcn. including the boy Andrew Jackson,
prisoners ur the enemy. Anlraw hurried
homc-hi, poor old mother wa. upon her
death bed, attended hy 40 OLD negro nur-a
or tho Jackson family, and sugrus not
ouly from ,lc great multitude OF cri..c come
..queni upon thr death OF her heroic sons,
but ir wan; Of the c1mm1n nc,H..lris ul
lf,, thc invaders having stripped thc widow
OF her last pound IT provisions. The liI,-
spark rJkiniIod in the cyc of the mother as
she bchcll her darling boy a.' 10 her bcd-
.ii,-shc srasroI ui' laniwi,h dc Grmuc's
-. IT.. - ,nI ,r,,,r., t.r ,,..
-. a.. -, ,,..,.,o..l,, .,,J
-. -, -, -, ,,, ,,ri
,,,,.I.,, In IN. vorII. D. GiibGl. D.,
,,,.uG,J,,l ,,a ,.up,r,-,b,t-vh,p
,. L,rr.g J.,,I, ,rr,,,,,... y.p-y,ll
r,,c-p,,bip, t,-Jrrai-s,.ry tsip--to
l,,, far,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-12

Experimental Philo.ophy-a'kins young
lady u marry you. Naiural Philosophy
looking indifferent, and saying you were on
ly in iun when she refuses you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-12
snecial Notice.

Agricultural ENchausr- and commuu',n'
ton, cor thi. department, should hg d'Tr,t'
rl Oxford Democrat. S1uth Paris.Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-12

EDrcATIoS. BY education, men become
easy tn lead. but difficult to drive easy to
govern, but impossible to enslaye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-12
Agritultural.
.sFEEp rms rLow.'
DARIUS FORBES, Editor.

NIIthr art. taI sctrnrss rrftn'ning =" h"' arc
eIp.s, AkrI pgethrr, aui ace ih'in'''' ''''''''
81 stth NsrisuItuTs.-AeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13

UrAH-Ws learn by recent advices from
Great Salt Lake that Governor Young recon-.
mends the early call of a convention for the
purpose of forming a State constitution and
the taking of the census, preparatory to ask.
ing the present Congress to admit Utah as a
State into the Union.
Propositions have been made for establish.
Ing steamboat route for freight. 1t is thought
that steamboats, can ascend the Missouri as far
as the Great Fall, from which point keel boat
ascend the tributaries that have their sources
In the vicinity of the head waters of Snake and
dreen rivers, whence goods can be wagoned a
snort distance to either Green or Bear river
BY Green river, fat boats will bring freight
within one hundred and sixty miles of Salt
Lake city, and by Bear river within sixty. but
requiring aslonger stretch of wagonine from
the missouri tributary; so that the advantages
are about equal, unless the state of the wagon
rosds should give preference
Last year, six firms of Great Salt Lake CITY
had carried there at cost of seventeen cenfs
per ID, hve hundred and thirteen tons of
merchandise, requiring three hundred and four
wagons, and three thousand two hundred and
ten oxen, with loss Of seven hundred and
twenty-five of the latter. This great transpcr.
tation tax, which is heavy burden to the in
habltants of Utah, could be no doubt materi.
ally reduced by the projected route, besides
giving greater impetuosity to trade between
there and the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13
PERSONAL.

80. Darcy McGee lectures in Philadelphia
tonight.
80. Hon. Jacob A. Westervel, of N. Y. is
at Willard's Hotel.
49,. Adelaide Phillips is singing at the New
York opera.
80. Vests panorama of China will DO
brought here in April.
80. Mr.. Vincent Wallace has Just arrived
in London after long sojourn in America.
49,. Fanny Kemble is giving readings at
Brighton.
....C Capt. Nye, the popular Transatlantic
commander arrived in the city yesterday, and
is at Willards.
80. Powelrs picture of De Soto Is upmerci-
fnlly criticised by Believe mean ct. B 4"
in an intercepted letter.
....E. Merriam, the weather man, saws,
how long the cold weather will continue no
one can tell"
80. james Draper, Esq, of Weymouth
Mass made donation of two hundred dol
lars to the Public Library in that town.
80, Rev. DR.. oldham, of the University of
oxford, while on a visit at Rome, has adiured
Protestantism and embraced the Roman Cath
Ollie religion.
80. Mr.. Bright, NJ. P, has been unable to
resume his seat in Parliament this session, in
consequence of indisposition arising from an
ahectlon OF the liVor and bilious attack.
80. Mrs. Hoar, wife Of Hon. 8. Hoar, of
CONCORD, Mass is the only surviving child of
-! non Roger sherman, one of the singers of
the Declaration of Independence.
80. Cassius NJ. Clay says his creditors have
allowed him to 60 on, and he will be able to
pay all his debts and have hand some estate
left. He did not lose dollar this season in
the pork trade.
-. Mr. Cooper, the thin, nervous, spicy
local editor Of the Rochester Union has Eeen
elected Alderman in that city. As conse.
ounce, we have not received the Union for
slide''
-. David Leavitt, the esteemed reporter
OF the Boston Journal, has been appointed
Justice of the Peace by Gov Gardner. He
has now the right to peform the marriage ser.
vice, and all such bonds rivetted by the new
Squire will be as firm and lasting, while his
gailanty will make the brides first kiss a suf-
hclent recompense.
-. Edward Riddle, ESQ, of Boston, was a n
effective orator in the late New Hampshire
campaign. In his speech at Portsmouth. N
H., on Saturday last, he spoke of the Presi.
dent in glowing terms Of admiration. and his
alluslon to that distinguished public officer
were responded to with cheer upon cheer by
the enthusiastic audience who knew so init.
mately the object Of the orators appropriate
eulogy.
49,. According to an announcement in
Tuesday mornings Setinel, Charles Maurice
Smith Esq, of Va, who has been one of it's
editors since it came into being, has retired
from its tripod. We part with Mr. S. with
regret, because he is a gentleman of character,
talents, and attainments, whose Connection
with the press of the Federal Metropolis
ally graced it. We sincerely wish him succes.
and happiness in whatever future he proposes
for himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union rejoices over the New Hamp-
SHIRE election, wherein the Democrats have
gained about 5000 on the popular vote and
Izo members Of the Legislature OF the re-
port. OF Judge Douglas, read in the Senate
yesterday, the Union says:
Mr.. Douglas made report, as chairman
OF the COMMITTEE on Territories, on yesterday,
winch Is destined to exert a powerful infu-
ence on the popular decision of the questions
involved in the Kansas difficulties 1t is the
most thorough and elaborate investigation of
these questions that has ever been made, and
is marked by depth Of research and power
of argument which will place it amongst the
aolest State papers that have at any time
emanated from Congress Mr. Douglas sus.
talns unanswerably the positions on which all
truly national men stand in regard to the
slavery question. He has erected bulwark
OF historical truth, conclusive reasoning, and
constitutional deduction which will DEFY the
attacks OF the champions of sectionalism
We will not undertake, from merely hearing
the report read, to give a synopsis Of its con.
tents. If its length shsll prevent us from
publishing 1t entire, which we should much
regret we will at least make such copious
extracts IN our next issue that our readers
Will be fully able to appreciate Mr.. Douglass
unanswersble facts, his unassailable reason,
ing, and bis impregnable conclusions"
The Intslligeneer quotes Mr. washburne's
opinion of the great value of Mr. Flagg's "R,.
port on the Commercial Relations of the United
States" prepared under the direction of the
Secretary Of State under resolution of Con.
gress, and joins that gentleman IN profusely
comPlimenting the author and his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13

tions Of the Tennessee Legislature in favor Of
tightening the duties on railroad iron.
Mr.. h. moved their reference to the Com
merce Committee.
This motion was debated by Messrs. Jones
Of Tennessee, Campbell of Pennsylvania,
Campbell Of Ohio, and Richie, in favor of it's
reference to the Ways and Means Committee !;
which was agreed to.
Mr.. Ready introduced a bill to remit and
refund the duty on railroad iron referred to
the Ways and Means Committee.
Shortly afterwards the House proceeded to
the consideration Of the special order-the
resolution authorizing the Elections Commit
tee to send for persons and papers in the
Kansas contested election case
Mr.. Purviance, who was entitled to the
hoor addressed the House in favor Of the
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13

HOPE On The Pacific has row been at sea
over fifty days, and there are no definite
tidings of her. A dispatch from Glasgow,
brought by the Arabia, says:
The steamer Edinburgh, from New York,
passed, Feb. z, large quantities of broken ice
Saw ID 1t quantity of broken cabinet furpi-
ture, together with five ornamental doors.
with white or glass hand! :, ladies' VOL
box, and other articles, such as are common
In the cabins of first class steamers"
This gives rise to fearful apprehensions, but
on the other hand, the N Y. Mirror SAYS
that if the Pacific entered the immense ice
fields, seen and reported by various other
vessels, she might have become so entirely
surrounded and locked IN, as to be compelled
to remain until the ice gave way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13

ID JOB PRINrINs.-Our friends and patrons
are notified that we are now prepared to execute
every kind Of jos PRINTING with despatch and
in the best manner, at prices as low as In any
other ONCE In Washington. Job Printers are also
notified that we are prepared to do every descrip-
ton Of press-work that can be executed on double
cylinder and Adams power presses So, also.
nas me star oricea Book Bindery connected with
IL, equal In its capacity to turn out book binding
Of all descriptions to any other in the District Of
Columbia VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13

The U S. sloop-of-war Portsmouth is now
preparing at the Norfolk (Va) navy yard, to
join the East India squadron. The following
are the officers who have been ordered to Join
her, viz: Commander, A. H. Foote; Lieuten
ants-Wm. H. Macomb, II. K. Davenport,
Edward Simpson, P. G. Watmough; Master,
Fras. E. Shepperd; Surgeon, Andrew A. Hen
derson Assistant Surgeon. John Vansant !;
Acting Boatswain, Paul Atkinson; Gunner,
James A Gates; Carpenter, Joseph G. Myers;
Sailmaker, George G. Barum.
The Wheeling, Va, Custom House and
Post Office, &c.-We learn that the Treasury
Department have called, by publication, for
the proposals for the construction Of the new
Government building at Wheeling, Va, to
accommodate the custom house, post Office and
United States courts there.
Resignation Of an Army officer. THE res
ignations Of Captain Thomas R. Mcconnell,
4th infantry, and Second Lieut.. Edwin F.
Townsend, Sd artillery, have been accepted
by the President, to take effect March IL,
1856.
Death of Army Officer Captain Charles
F. Wooster, 4th artillery, died at Fort Brown,
Texas, February IA, 1856
Tho Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department.-On yesterday, 18th of March,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of the Department
For the Treasury Department. S3,517 Y
For the Interior Department. l1,246 80
For Customs. ................... 1867 81
War warrants received and en-
tered. neutrality-suspicious.. 297, 1888 AZ
War repay warrants received and
entered. ............... ..... 23O,3ss As
From miscellaneous sources...... IA IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13

CANADIAN OPISIos.-The Montreal Herald
impartially gives it readers the correspond.
snce on the Enlistment question:" approving
the Presidents publication of the same, and
expressing its opinion ''that Lord Palmsrston
would have acted more wisely had he consent
ed to lay it before the British Parliament and
people, as called for by Mr.. Roebuck. The
Montreal editor also copies an article from the
Liverpool Times, which concludes thus:
I'VE fear that Mr. Champion is not very
prudent man, as no one with due reflection
would have countenancsd such policy, which
commenced In ridicule and is in a fair way of
terminating in blood. If it be true as we have
seen 1t stated, that be left Washington for
Nova Scotia to promote the enlistment, we
can only say that his indiscretion ought to
have Induced the British Government to recall
him without waiting for a demand of the kind
TO proceed from the head of the American Gov
eminent. He ought to have known better
than to act in this way, and a man who has
resided SO long in America, and eyinced such
ignorance of the national character ss not 10
have anticipated the outburst which conduct
like this was sure to provoke, is clearly un-
ut for the high duties confded to his hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13
A SUPERIOR PIANO FOR SALE.

THE PIANO FORTE SENT FROM NEW
Il York, to be used at the Musicale4-fk1
Congress which recently assembled in} fTYU
Washington, but which failed to arrive in time
for that purpose, has Just been received, and can
be seen for a few days, at the Music Depot Of
Geo. Hibus, (who has kindly rendered the use Of
bis warerooms) tits from the celebrated manu.
factory OF Haines Bro IS, and was sent by their
Agents, Cook & Bro Music Publishers, $40
Broadway, New York. 1t is offered Tor sale BY
T. J. Cook, who will be happy to show II to
dealers, teachers and the public 1t will be sold
at low price for the purpose Of introducing them
in this place Mr.. Cook has many testimonials
from distinguished musicians and others.
mar 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13

IL AGENTS FOR THK SrAR.-Tbe following
named persons are authorized TO contract for the
publication Of Advertisements In The star:
PhiI1dsIp hia-V. b PALMER, northwest cor
ner Of Fifth and Chestnut streets.
Nets fsrk-S. NJ. PkrrINsILL d CO., Nassau
street.
Bosto~-V. b. PALMER, Scollay's Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-13

they conciliate and form junction with the
National Americans. That can only be &C
complished by the surrender of portion of
their ultraism on the slavery question. To
make any such surrender will be to insure
that their ultra anti-slavery wing-the life,
soul, bone, sinew and muscle Of their present
organisation-will promptly desert them for
the Abolition party of Gsrritt Smith, Tappan
& Co. Thus, they are between two fires, and
cannot escape one without rushing into the
other. A jolly time Of it they are having,
truly.