davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
nTTheir Hiqb Places Desolate

EB-Their High Places Desolate -
Hon. Randolph Manning. Secretary OF
state under John S. Barney, and after
wards Chancellor Of Michigan one Of the
staunchest and and most promin n DEM
ocrats Of the OLD school, in Michigan,
came out for Fremo nj aud Freedom, in a
noble speech on "Wednesday night, before
the Fremont Club at Pontiac. ,t
Hon, o. Rix, Of ST. Clair. formerly a
Democratic member Of the Lower House,
and afterwards Of the Senate Of Michigan,
is President sfthe Fremont Club Of St.
Clair o-li"." -
Hon. Digby V. Bell, Auditor General
Of the Stale Of Miehicgn in i847. a
staunch and talented Democrat, Is one Of
the most active and influential Fremont
men in Chicago ~, .5t ~.
Hon. Charles G. Hammond, Auditor
General under Gov. Barry, and Collector
of the Port of Detroit ander Polk. is a
warm Fremont man.-DetroI AdV.
r0TnT C1.--Lz- ----1lW II .W
snLEs--Ths Cincinnati C9aalsrciGl
says the Kansas prisoners--liobinson
Deitzler, Brown, &c.-were released by
a writ Of squaster Sovereignty Habeas
Corpus. fu
Il is proposed to name the Buchanan
party the Buck Africans, in eonlradis-
tinction to ''Back Repnblicanism." AS
the "Democraey" propose to enhance the
price Africans, by opening heW mar
ket foe the 'chattels, the name Is
very it and significant one. D y H
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Sheriff Sale.

H. II. furkneys -
nv vrtus az Fef Fasius iasuea fom Ne oics Of fe
Il cl9rt of te Corn or Commoh lsas % directed.
commit ndinr me 10 lew and se enough of the goods
u chnifels iands Hnd ienemena, Of The deendanti %
N ~ sbove Fer Facius have levied on, nad viii
M : Al puhc saa the doof Of the court house, IN reue
~ ,rtir lei asen he hours OF ~ oelnct q, and l
- al ne q0ih day Of eeiarmbsF o. lfSG, the ioliowue
J..td nnds aud teemcnts wits n sasi half thu
sonfh ussi anaTef Of section twelve ~ 10 81 pie town
shin Seuee county Ohio, md bopndeda a. iooNs "a ne
80 h, lands owned hy John oFve tbs norh BY The
usss, rssa on the We b. lyuls ouned ~ The sidcg
iIsasr ohn W. Clay aud lohn reiefpn aad no snut
~ N road kuo,sn A. he 4anh rfy Nsfh Foad caniaaiu
sFshty POl aefes efisnd s lhs sams oge o. s'
'''I'siS lsS ~ ~v' 10. wpLis.saa
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Sheriff Sale.
SHERIFF sALE.

JOHNSON Ford, ad'mT Of Es'bsnial Hamlli, decd W
VIM, MeCrriey, sslyanus y. Kellogg, and Betsey Kei.
ogg, hs wifei ard Nm. MoCurley w. sylvuhus r Kel.
iogg Seneca Common pleas.
n virtue of an oTT ofthe ocrFi In The enii.led
causes, 10 me directed, will Offer az public sale, At
me door ofhe eouF' house In Tin, county, Oho
betveeRthe hours OF 10 O'Clock m. and p m Of the
l5h dlyOfs piehber, ~ d. R5di the iolowbg dssofb
ealaHds aaA tsnsentst wit In-la, No. p and 20 in
the osn Of Aioa, oonnty, Ohioj No. 2a applHt
cd at eight hundred and leveulyhVe dollars and No 20 Al
three huhdled md ioFeniy.dys dollars.
aHiSaoas2'lo NJ Z. Q W LIS, sh'n
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
LUMBER FOR SALE

N Bay Ciy MILL lock, viii b. sod cheap iof rn-h,
sno approved rred hy s rnfgo " oashin lots 10
1f'fl .i W,TREMAiN, Agent,
OTto 3, N. SLOANE,
saulu.Ly, Julyss, 1850. Laui-,fl' Wa'sr Fi"s'.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
orsnERIFR SALE

Andrew Glenn, Z
Seneca Common Pleas,
VIM l.. Hamilton.
DY virtue OF vtndi sued from the clerk,
ID office Of the Cour, Of Common Pleas. ol
Seneca countj Ohio. 10 NE. Will offer at pub
lie sale, the door Of the Court House Ia said
county, bttweFn the hour ollO O'Clock a. m. and
p M, Of the 18th q Of Septsmber. A. ID, 1856
the following dssc ribsd l~nds aud tenements. to
VT The north hale Of the west hI lfof the south
west quarter Of section thirty (3O) township No.
two, ~ north Of range seventeen (l7) East, 10
Seneca cSuniy Ohio. fi IIt i'|
suI5 sod 3. G. WELLS. Sh'G
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
GRIeWOID'g
BjIiousP PA,

rTsuEY efo ofhs best and safest Family fih eoW ln
- niaptad 70 IL ais diseases AID Goa siuii6a
a. hsv saill u ha West snd f0uih They iusi yha
ihsy he good, sala and holpugh family phyai
rooi uudnr al uere hysu % neSdedl and
y-prs1arsd onIy 81 GRIsWOLn am BALLARD,
Dga1sioa CirsloYle, Ohla and il4 glle a. iln5ON ~
Biilgknu nsuS sloll, yi0a, q, ~ "a ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
NOTICE.


Wm. Habba. plln. egainsi fredugick Sciutnaiel.
I Dsft.-srnsca Cohimsn Please
The cendant, Frederick sehumih l. win iatq
naeie that hiliipm hon0p, plainuh. hlsd hii
d. tiion in'the cDur of Z nuiinon rlras of seneea
COunty. Oaio, on ms 21d uay Of AnRusl 1855
sstung oih 10 Substance .lhal sbere u due % him
irola said deienlant. Gn desendanls due bill, the
sna OF Iony tWo aud 81 100 lollaFt, And inlsrest
ihsreon, since ihe 2oth daJ " fshraery ists; aid
asks fu.isuteat fJrisuil ninoanl-And ihe said Do,
fsno sai troderirk Schnminel. l. uotided thal be
l. rsQueat6d 90 a pear ~ answer said peution.
90 CT before the ihird Saturday % me x5lhi day
7 ,s's.s' ~ ). g. L.ER. Any fufFlaaaG' :
Avgga 25l, 1855. Bw
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS Ale or
MILL PROPERTY.

ION MONDAY, the 9Th day Of September 1850, be-.
~ tween the hours OF ten O'Clock IN, and four O'CLOCK
p M, at the door of the Court House. In the city VI Tmn
In the county of Seneca In the State Of Oho will offer
for sale by public 0utcy, part Of the north
fractional section No tweniythee ti3 In Township No
one () N"fh Of range Nc. ouT (ltl the side
Of the SRndusky River, in said Seneca county, aud COM
mencng for the sane at uckeye, Blur Ash and small
heaeh tree, the west bank of said Sandusky liver
thence running n 40 chans thence noHh l5.l7 ehains
thence east l05 chains The hank OF said vtr thence
and along the meanderngs Of said river the place OF
commenUement, contning twenty 2O) ofland, more
OF less Also strr, piece Of land being tho balance
Of said ioona quarer section, and laying south Of ana
adjoining the sne eontaing ard one hall aotss oand
more or ess Ao port ofths northeast quarter or said
fractional section No twenty-shfee $50 above described
commencing for he same nj point the bank of
said sEndusky river, tho New Haven and Findley
State Road so called said IveF thieves unninr
eastwnrdy and along gad roed 2lOf feet p0ni west
OF stable which stands the south side OF said
IOad, thence due g0ath TO the Handuy vVT north
westerly and anne The eandeFugsnf said vtFto the
paes OF ment, copaining three acres Of and
less The whole of the above land neiue tkany.
ionr acres o. less, Will BE- sold entTo tract
the property Of John Giok late Of said county deceased
and hvofaby known a. al H. Johhs Miln
This Il valuable properly, well located for husneta 10
thriving and wealthy neighboThood. A permansni
bridge :. now bsgi buh aeIosito river a this place.
TERMs-at sale.
g. J.KEEN, Admh.
lAus-tu VIII win tanszsd Of John ciioh dsa'd
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Hot Air Cock Stove,
.IOOO Ofthe best HOusekeepera
.H u@B COUNTY

~, uuI MIA PUUII Wo
brad, cakes pics, potatoes. foost more me-,
fowl brcil more steak, 6.h aud quai,s, snd coof
more OF every thing, aud 10 Il betisr and Quicker
'hNn any other cook stove that is offered In mi,
eNs This stove received the hrst premium "a
Der. - ~
yuas ~, 1855. 81 aaelc.M YERit.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
GRHsw0aD's
Malarian nAntid ote.

n 'HE GREAT FEFER AND AGUE MEDIUlNB or
u TiiE .0E.-fhis gEgai remedy viii be louhd spoeihU
for all ie Of NiusmAfic diseases especially
FsvtT and Ague. lpuib Ague, Bous feysr LiyeF Com
pains, ihuadices hops Dlarh0a, and EnnFgtd spleen.
The MalaFian Antd Is seient &c pFepaIalan simple
and safe n eoupa.do bot pronpt ana eeEiaia in 10 ~
fsctu Il originated IN u do gFsat Vuleys Of the West
uad cost he ahof Fvaiion, nnd nEppnppoe Of tWan
ysa pfaciios amid the Masmal1 atmosphere af a nlt
hencs i adapions 10 the diseases, climats and oplau
fons al ths N ssipp Valley and rhufaFies Tendsf
aasly adparbs III the iralh soi ~ Dc Ean " ois
Who knoW nothing little about The climate and dssuses Of
ihs West. d 4 most smPhniieaily Western Remedy
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
sHERIFF,s SALE.

John W. Pains,
Asa Way, Seneca Common Psai.
and lf $50 n -....
EFT. stickney, kr
ny vrtns ofa hs oiui, issued from the said court, d
- The above entitled cause, 70 directed, will Ofsr n
public sae a The aoof Of The Cou HoVas Tina, ene
caeounty Ohio bstgesn hu houfu Of 10 ociocA ~ and
y n ofths X n dny of SopiembeF "A. ID. 1855. tho fnl
Iolnr dslrfibed lands and taiensnts siti The s1s
bSfo5ths south esst quarter Of section twelve tal town
shin two t2l Tahgo ssvsnieon l7l ia Seneca county
Ohio subisos ~ pnof levy in favor 81 lohn Mysu.
auiB sOdeifO y. @. WELLS, san,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
SHERIFF. SALE.


Joel w Wilson
W.
Kafarsh Nichol1t. et n
DH vilius Of an o. ief
- cauie % ne directs
donI az thr carri hORff
tween the houF.nf 10 o'
day Of septenbsb A.
lands aad tenements, to
aftv-faur, on the eornel
ihaVjllage % Repuhlls,.
otsinhlhAiua daDanl.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Fsnssa Common Plsa,.

FsnseA Common Plsas.
ofths Couft 10 ths nhoye entitled
q, I viii orr II public sale, a the
in Tihin, rsneeu county Ohio, be-.
lock a. m. and4 p. ms ofihe tih
u. IPS8, the iollowing described
Wiii ln.loi No. one hundFed and
nf Bfoad and ien ron streets. 10
d eensea eoanly ohla' amggssd
30. WELLS mE
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
AMQTHER CoNORRT.
SATURDAY EVENING!

Miss NJ. y. GIBBS viii give concert at Loe-
seFs Hall on
SATURDAY EVENING!
August 90th.i aud will be assisted by Mr. jackson
OF the Piano. In order that no mistake Is made,
aud pone dissatisfied, we are authorized to an
nouuce that the pieces will principally consist of
the finest original
.r FREMONT SONGS .o-i d
and patriotic airs, by Meta " Victor, and others.
AS the musical soiree is one peculiarly fine as
we'll as being patriotic rich and racy We take pleas
ure in inviting our friends OF all parties, partic
larly ali gsntlemaHiy Buehananiers, aud all mu-
sic loving Fremonters to be present The con-
certwill be one Of the finest ever delivered in
this city, in addition to the zest ,nl novelty Of
linking the names Of John and Jessie witd the
richest melody. Come in from Scipio, Mrlmore,
Loudon, and everywhere, AID enjoy the e est
treat Of the season
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

$50 ,apr white Grape eashmere and stella ihali Of the
latest styles, also large assortment Of ,k oepes snd
mantlas. W. pNdo,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

WANTED, 1000 900 pounds OF old css,ipr
70 100000 lbs. old copper, brass and pewirF
x.o,OOO lua, rss, 20 900 feet Lumber. BeriN AZ ,
live geese feathers. ginseng, &c, An ~ vybich
VIII be paid the highest market price at YsfkS tm
porum, M "a
IN MAY Queen elevated oven eooh stove. io.t
w received and fOr sale eh-ap at York : siovs
emporium IL "a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
YBRKSS BGP0RTTH
ny Stove House Emporium

On Me,alnsIoa Street. in YeFk loomis' Block
Cay. There y 90 humbus sboss tbt.s II s-,tse
70 ss'.liy your,eh cali sad Be convinced. Lsrrs
'e'e, n, 10 t,.,li, ,'nall u profits Z ms motto.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

Mr.. cHAHLEs BANG, German Republican,
was brutally assaulted with a stone in handker-
chief, BY some pro-slayery ruiIiah ON Monday
evening. M. BASe escaped the blow and turned
upon his assailant, who made good use of his heels
and the darkness 20 escape,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-20

Mss on ,se forehead denotes respect
90 ,Ae check 6ieudsbip; GA the -sell,;~.
teedsr sentiment. % the lips. lows.
e ihey rub nJses IA o.AAel.e. says Az
old Iosy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-20

.}c and liNerl stable

\ INI"I \ "IU.
March d.. l~a6
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-20

f' ssa - tHf agatosH Young
.sa,. uamsI Nafta hnmasn. Was louni
ae.l !. e.a - 800 essHies U the 18th.
n AasHa. $50 WAS ties ding Wiih Col.
ess 81 SOC hsa heeu IN the hsba
IS ta.. Huu q lal herself to sleep.
Tie uuss sba bad Aksu caused her death
\ new ba. Tor lAe better prosecution Of
.bs L,Qa1r l.aN hs, passed the House 81
Representative. IA Vermont by seventy
majority,
Il 8. alleged that Gea. Coneha gets sol
each tag permits TO lasd negroes "a Cubs
irom llfca, aud his depes.ss &c, se5 %
lor each negro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

TRYING TO TIE BAsrE-A Hibcr-
nian, fresh from the greer isle, having
sufficient means to provide himself with
a horse and cart, the latter kind he
probably never saw before went to
work on public road.
Being directed by the overseer to
move pile of stones near by, and de-
post them in gully at the side of the
road, he forthwith loaded his cart, drove
up to the place, and had nearly finished
throwing out his load by hand when
the .boss" told him that was not the
way-he must tilt or dump his load all
at once.
Paddy replied that he would know
"bethtrn next time.
After loading again, he drove to the
chasn, put his shoulder under the hub
of the wheel, and upset cart, horse, and
all, into the gully. Scratching his head,
and looking doubtfully at his struggling
horse below him, he observed that it
was mighty expeditions way, but 'bc-
gorra, it must be very trying to the
bastc -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
T For the Ellsworth American. I

CHRoNIcLEs.-Lt came to pass in the
fourth year of the reign Of Franklin,
whose sirname is Pierce, that there went
out decree that all the people in the
land called Maine, should assemble on the
eighth day of the Ninth month, every mar
in his own town TO choose a Governor to
rule over them; and there was great
strife among them, there being two parties
and the fragments of another. Now il
came to pass on that day that there was
one George of the tribe called Wild Cats
who being very earnest to elect one Samu.
ell, whose sirname is Wells, that he taketh
one Thomas aside and showcth him the
gifts in his power, and telleth him, he
will come over and help him, he will be.
stow upon him gift. But Thomas being
of different tribe and governed by bet.
ter rules, would not; remembering the
example of noted individual who took
the Savior up into high mountain and
promised what did not belong to him t,
oeStow. FRANKLIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
Nj5tlritat :Skrttb.
ADVENTURES OF A THIRTY-TWO
POUND SHOT.

The affair walch occurred IN the harbor
Of Toulon, in the spring of 1885, when in
firing salute in honor Of the French
king birthday some shot from the Unit
ed States frigate United States, struck
the French Admral's ship, and killed one
or two men, made some noise at the time
but is now scarcely remembered, except as
one of those accidents which often occur
in naval experience, aud which the strict
est discipline and the most cautious vigil
lance may not always prevent. The first
lieutenant is considered responsible for the
discipline of the ship; bat much of that
responsibility must be, if we may so ex-
press it, merely technical; there are many
minute details, in reference to which the
most vigilant and competent officers must
rely upon subordinates, who may not al
ways be trustworthy; and slight neglect
in these details may derange for the mo-
ment the best conceived plan, and produce
events as serious as that which occurred at
Toulon. 1t Was the loss of life and not
the unfreCuency Of the enormity of the
accident at Touion, that gave it an air Of
national importance for such things have
occurred before more than once, as well
in our service as in the naval service of
other countries, without exciting remarks
beyond the spot where it happened. These
remarks lead me to relate an anecdote
communicated by naval officer, detailing
an incident which belongs to this class of
naval casualties; and which might have
had as tragical termination as that at
Toulon, but terminating differently, may
now serve to excite smile, or amuse a
passing hour.
The scene is laid in the harbor of Smyr-
ma. The United States sloop of war On
tario, returned from a cruise in the Ar
chipelago, put into Smyrna, in the month
of February, 1881, on the eve Of Wash
ington's birthday. The Ontario dropped
anchor in the spacious harbor, outside the
immense fleet Of shipping which is always
to be found in that great eastern mart.
In the distance was to be seen the city, its
port enlivened by merchant vessels Of al
most every nation. and between them and
the Ontario, number of British, French
""u DutCu aHipS Vi war.
On the morning of the 22d, the gallant
sloop was dressed out with flags flying
from every mast head, in honor Of the
Father of His Country; and Capt, S. went
ashore to transact business with the Amer
iean Consul, Mr.. Offley, leaving orders
for the customary observances Of the day.
The first lieutenant accordingly directed
that preparations should be made for the
birthday salute, by drawing the shot from
the guns. In executing this service, the
routine is to draw the shot and lay i,
alongside of the gun; so that the officer in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

POLITICAL RIOT AT BALTIMoRE.-
Baltimore S,pt. IL. A terrible riot
occurred this afternoon, between a Fill
more Club and a party Of men at the
17th Ward Democratic Headquarters i'll
this city. Two men were sLot dead and
some twenty others wounded, ssxcral it
lis believed fatally. The fight lasted
only few minutes, but the firing was
heavy and severe. Neither of the men
killed were engaged in the fight, and
most of the wounded were residents in
the vicinity, attracted to the spot by
disturbance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
Lawrence Surrounded by 1900 Missou.
rians,
LAWRENCE, Sent. Is.

| Correspondence. Twenty Eight hun
dred men, mostly Missourians, reache,
Franklin yesterday, destined to attacl
Lawrence. Owing to their reliance upo,
Coy. Geary somewhat for protection, GU
force is mostly in the country. Abou
! 500 remain, preparing to fight in our for
tifications. Our advance guard, came in.
to collision last night. ami three Of tn,
enemy are reported killed. None of ou
men are injured.
Just then orders came from the Govern
or forbidding the approach of the pro sla
very forces. They then fell back and
camped at Franklin. 400 troops arrived
here last night for the protection of Law
renee
This morning the Governor disbanded
the pro-slavery forces in person. under
Gen. Reed, member elect to the next Mis-.
souri, Legislature. They are no longer
territorial militia. Many Of them swear
tney will have blood, In spite of the Gov
ernor. Our citizens have enrolled as his
militia. A collision is feared.
Col. Harvey's regiment fought at Hart
ford yesterday, and won, killing three, and
wounding many. Five of Harveys men
were wounded. His whole force were ta-
ken prisoners, by the dragons. while re-
turning.
st. Louis papers of the 18th give the
following intelligence of the movements
OF the pro-slavery troops, previous to the
attack on Lawrence, as telegraphed to.
day The Lexington Express says =
We have little or no news worth relating,
and especially little that is encouraoin
to the South. Gen. Reid, reliable and
intrepid officer, from his camp on Indian
Greek, proceeded to Cellar Creek, and on
Thursday morning last proceeded thence,
it is supposed, to cooperate with Gen.
Richardson, who is commander-in-ch chief
Of the Territorial Militia. Reid is said
to have with about 600 men, and at his
conjunction with Richardson, it is suppo sed
the combined forces will Immediately
proceed 10 Lawrence. Whether COLI
sion has followed this movement, it is m-
possible to say, as a large body of United
States troops are understood to be in the
neighborhood of Lecompton and Law
renee
Major Eeitch, an officer under Gen.
Reid, writes subsequently, as follows -
From the Camp at Shawnee Mission
"The army of Law and Order is again on
the march to Lawrence, numbering by the
muster rolls of Yesterday 536 men, and
two pieces of artillery
We hear contradictory reports concern
ing the views of the new Governor (Gea-
ry).
One is, that he is favorable to our cause
and is determined to use all his influence
for the arrest Of Lane, while others report
him as secretly sympathizing with the
Free State party in all its enorm.ties.
His views. however, whatever they
may be, do not effect our movements
We shall go to Lawrence, regardless of
Gearys views, or those Of Gen. Smith,
commanding the U. S. forces at Loavcn-
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

A cruel practical joke was enacted by
an old lady in New York city on St Val
entine's day she had often heard one
of her fair young friends declare that if
a certain gentleman of their mutual ac-
quaintance should offer himself she
would refuse him so, as bit of fun,
the elder sent the younger a glowing
letter. signed by the swain's name, and
making proffer of heart and hand
The next day she called to witness the
effect Judge of her surprise when the
blushing damsel said-"Mr. NJ. has
made me an offer, which mean to ac-
cept.' why" said the matron, ''you
often declared you would never have
him. $50 did, but I've altered my
mind The old lady of course, ac.
knowledged the deception, just in time
to prevent the answer, which was al
ready written, from being despatched
and the young one cried with vexation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
w In Western Pennsvlvan;a os tn

sO In Western Pennsylvania as the
people there are hopelessly for Freedom,
they endcavor to cajole them into the
belief that ''Old Buck" is not much of
Cincinnati platform man after all. ] hey
would swear he was a Free Soiler, if
they dared. As it is, they sail as near
it as they can. One town, Williams
port, was thrown into broad grin the
other morning, by the appearance of a
flag hoistedb the democratic Commit
tee,' inscribed" Buchanan and Free Kan
Sas." -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
From the american Banner and Defender.
A RECEIPT FOR SOUND SLEEP.

Keep strict accounts, know all amounts,
O. debts and credits too,
That you may know what you do owe,
And what is due to YOU
For some will say tha, You should pay,
While debt is on their side
If they hut knew that they owed you,
How s;ill they would abide.
But some protest 1t Is the best
Sometime, 10 run in debt
1t makes some sigh, and Others cry,
And many to rrgret
But II you can. be You the man
To pay up as you 60;
You'll sleep sweet, you'll feel complete
To know that you don't owe.
You're out Of debt-you need not fret
To think you owe, we say
You need not fear. for yeu are clear,
And YOU have none TO pay
Il y T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENTAL lady
lately visiting New York city, saw one
day on the sidewalk, a ragged. cold and
hungry little girl, gazing wishfully at
some cake in shop window. She stop
ped, and taking the little one by the
hand, led her into the store, though she
was aware that br'ad might be better
for the child than cake yet desiring to
crafty the shivering and forlorn one,
she bought and gave her the cake she
wanted She took her to another place,
where she procured her shawl and 9TH
er articles OF comfort. The greatful lit
tie creature looked the benevolent lady
up full in the face, and with an artless
simplicity, said, ''Are. you God S Uite!''
Er,hanse.-