davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

| ]. Subscribers who do not express notice 10 tho
contrary, are considered a. wishing 10 continue
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinunncc
their papers, tho publisher continue TO send
them until all arreargcs paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse TO takc
their papers from the Office to which they die
rcctcd, they are held responsible till they settle
their bills and order the papers discontinued.
a. If any subscribers remove to another place
without informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former direction they are hold re-
sponsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take n newspaper rom the Office, for rcmosi x nid
leaving it uncalled for, is pr&z facic esiatf fee OF
intentional fraud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
HOIOr0vS Pills NAV be talon ,,,;t,

Hollo~ays PWs may be taken with
perfect safety by both sexes, and all ages
their effect being mild yet positive !;
their searching properties renders them
invaluable for the determination of every
disease, particularly liver and stomach
complaints bilious disorders. and in
digestion. As purifier of the system
they are unequalled, and their virtues in
cases of termination of blood to the
head, and asthmatic complaints. cannot
be to highly commented on in short, by
perseverance with these admirable Pills
there are few complaints which can re-
sist their extraordinary influence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

A SMART BoY.-The Abingdon Mass
Standard tells the following The Rev.
Mr.. f., a clergyman of neighborins
town, being recently absent from home
en- business, his little son, youth OF
four years, calmly folded his hands and
asked the blessing usually pronounced
by his father at their morning meal
At noon, being asked to pronounce the
blessing he replied with grave face,
mo | don't like the looks of them 'ta-
ters . "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
THE NOEIEsT RONAN or THEM AII

THE NoELEsr ROMAN OF THEM ALL.
Peter Page, Esq. has received from Ger
rit Smith, draft for .fDmr thousand dol-
lars, contributed to the Kansas fund
for the relief of the struggling Free
State men. This makes the sum of
5000 given by this Prince of philan-
thropists, to the Free Kansas cause since
the 18th of June. A few such friends
of Free Labor would soon settle the
question in that unhappy land in favor
of Liberty. The donor may feel assur-
cd that every cent Of his contribution
will be honestly applied for which 1t was
intended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

One OF THE INcoRRIG IBLEs. s.-"Y oung
man, do you believe IN a future state?"
ain course | docs and what's more, I
intend to epter it as soon as Betsy gets
her things ready
"Go to, young man, you are incorrigible.
Go to-"
"Go two? If it wasn't for the law
against bigamy, whip me if l wouldn't 60
a dozen. But who supposed, deacon, that
a man of your years would give such ad-
vice to a man just starting IN life"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

The QUESTION NOW SETTLED. Ed
win P. Whipplc, Esq, in his eloquent
speech at the Manchester meeting yester-
day, mentioned, as additional proof of
Fremont's Romaaism, the fact that he
had roamed over great part of the coun-
try.-Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

DYING WoRDs.-The last words Of
great men, says an exchange. are always
remembered. AS John @. Adams ex.
pired, he cried: "This is the last of
earth ~ Daniel Webster uttered the
Words 81 still live J. James Buchan-
an, surrounded by the excited Keystone
Club, exclaimed, as he turucd into plat
form, Il am no longer James Buchanan -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
GRAND SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

One of the editors of the Kenosh;
(Wis.) Tribune and Telegraph writes
from Niagara Falls as follows:
l have some doubt whether any part
OF the world can present the same combi
nations Of attractions to visitors as car
this spot The Falls, as a wonder o.
nature, stand confessedly without rival
and in Art, it seems to me the Suspen-
sion bricge must take the same place.
No description in print has ever convey
ed or ever can cs-1vey an adequate con
ception Of this stupendous work. 1t is
one of the things, which like the falls
to be understood and appreciated mus,
be seen. 1t was most lovely moon
light midnight when the train in which
l approached the falls crossed the bridge.
The effect of the uncertain light was
of course to give in appearance an in
creased depth to the gorge, to render
more ind:stinct and underlined the cables
and threads upon which the bridge is
supported and suspended, and CORE
spondingly to increase the intense feel
ing, indeed anxiety may say, which
one must feel thus suspended with the
ponderous train of cars ON apparently
uncertain support over such an awful
gorge. If the time ever should come
when human calculation in this matter
shall be proved at fault, and the bridge
shall give way under the immense loads
which cross it, no soul and scarcely a
fragment of the falling objects would cv-
er again be visible to tell the tale. Day
light, however, while it in no wise di-
minished the interest Of the work tend
ed to dissipate all possible ground Of
fear. The immense strength of the
structure was revealed. Four cables,
each at least ten inches in diameter made
OF separate strands of wire, are its sup
port. These cables are anchored on
each side under immense abutments of
stone, which can no more be moved than
the Rocky Mountains. They pass over
square towers at least 20 feet high stand
ing on the brink Of both banks. From
these cables other smaller cables depend
upon which the bridge is suspended. 1t
Is S22 feet in length between the two
towers, width some lS feet. But sin
gle track crosses it, although bars are
so laid as to accommodate the wide as
we'll narrow gauge. stood on it when
several trains crossed and could detect
nothing more than the inevitable Jar
which moving train occasions. The
track above the river is 245< feet, and
need hardly say, standing at that elcva-
ton on such structure, the view is sub
lime. The falls are above it some two
miles, but are visible. l have visited
the falls before, but never viewed them
so closely and in so many favorable as
poets and points, as on this visit. and
was never before so impressed with their
character. An attempt at description is
useless. Human thought can scarcely
grasp them, and language is not adapted
to them. They are something to be felt,
not to be talked about, and, to be in any
wise appreciated, must be seen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

The Daily Eastonian of the I'd inst.
contains an article in relation to the union
of the Philadelphia Fillmore and Buch-
anan leaders to defeat Fremont. 1t
charges that Erastus Brooks, Of New York.
and John p. Sanderson of Philadelphia,
are in league to elect Mr.. Buchanan
while they openly profess for Mr.. Fill.
more. II moreover declares that it has
the proofs in its possession.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

ORIGIN OF "A BRICK. When you
say, in phrase which is now American.
lied, suchand such man is "a brick, -
do you think OF. or do you know the
origin of it: 1t is this: An eastern
prince, on being asked "Nhere are the
Notifications Of your city2" replied,
pointing to his soldiers, Every man you
see is a brick = Knickerbocker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
A SOUND REAsoS.-Manv mon

A SOUND REAsoN.-Many months
ago, when Daisy was but callow infant,
was afflicted with grevious cough,
and one night, far in the deep watches,
l gave vent to such a cough, prolonged,
terrific, hideous, that l woke myself,
wife and infant, which last set up most
unearthly and tremendous yell. There.
said my sympathizing partner; ''you' We
gone and woke up the baby" l was
wroth at this uncalled-for remark, and
replied: "Well, I'm glad of it.
There was moments silence, and then
she asked, Why" "Wcll," said l sit
shows the child has a tender disposition
and feeling heart. She is weeping owe,
her fathers coughimg." There was 81
lencc at the Mission of Dolores for the
space of about half an hour after that
Kaickerdocker
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

PORTRAITS OF PREsIDENTIALs CAM
DIDArEs.-We have received from tho
Brother Jonathan Office, New York, a
Sheet of Six finely engraved Portraits,
viz: Buchanan and Bre ckenridse-
Fremont and Dayton-Fillmore and
Donclson. Send a 3-cent postage stamp
to B. H. Day, 4S Beekman street, New
York, and you will get the whole six Of
these free of Postage. Cheap enough
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

The grand jury of one of the counties
of Virginia, contrary to all law, have in.
dicted the postmaster of one of its vii
lagos, because he hands out the copies
of the New York Tribune that come
through the mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

THE PRESIDENTS VlsIT.-We learn
that the President of the United States
intends to visit New Hampshire for
few daysin the early part ofnext month.
He will probably reach Concord October
2d,-(oaccrl Patriot -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

A countryman trading at a dry goods
store in Hartford, few days since. re-
fused bill of the Charter Oak Bank, in
change, on the ground that the Charter
Oak having fallen, the bill was perfectly
worthless.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

10 The Fremont meeting in Meltrosc
Northern Pennsylvania, Sept. 22d WI.
the largest political meeting ever held
in that part of the State. 10000 pres
ent. 1htu e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

The New York Herald states that
General Purviance, late Democatic Au-
ditor General of Pennsylvania, has taken
the stump in Butler County for Fremont.
Gen. Purvianee was a member of Cincln-
natti Convention which nominated Bu-
chanan, and was Chairman of the Com
mittec on its permanent organizati on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

The ladies of Illinois who want to see
Fremont in the White House and Free
dom in Kansas, and forming "Jessie
Clubs" and "Burlingame Clubs"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this ofice with neatness and di.ratci
Posters shopbills, Blanks Circulars, Bill- ilcad.,
Programmes, Receipts, Bylaws, Court Docl;ets
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, &c. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
Shirt Pofttq.
POP GOES FOR FREMONT.

POP GOES FOR FREMONT.
TcSE-Pqp goes The weasei.
Down in the noble State of Maine,
CThe Locos hardly dreamed on'D,
But when the next election comes
Pop goes for Fremont.
New Hampshire, too-thc good and true
Connecticut and Vermont,
When the day of trial comes
Pop !! go for Fremont.
Rhode Island. though she's very small,
Is right--and that's the cream ont;
Massachusetts marches up-and
Pop goes for Fremont.
New York. the mighty EmpVc State,
Will throw n perfect stream ont:
New Jersey follows in her wake-and
Pop. goes for Fremont.
Some say that Pennsylvania
Will 60 for Buck-don't dream ont;
You'll see her there, with men to spare,
Pop go for Fremont
Ohio, too, and Illinois,
Are up a steam ont
They shout for the 'R,eky Nrn'am Bly,
Pop go for Fremont.
Michigan will raise her voice.
Aud this will be the theme ont.
"Old Cas-, we'll turu you out to grass
Pop go for Fremont.
Iowa now has raised her banner.
The rays OF Freadom glrnm ont;
Soon you'll hear that Indiana
Pep goes for Fremont.
California too,
Will throw golden stream ont:
The States that are free. you surely will see
Pop. so for Fremont.
Then when We get the glorious news,
Well raise perfect scream ont
Hurrah hurrah hurrah hurrah
Pop goes for Fremont
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

LOST OvERBoARD.-A man named
Frazer, of Orland, fell overheard from
the steamer NJ. Sanford ON Friday night
near Long Island, and was drowned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

On one of the churches belonging to tho
co'ored people in New York. they have
emblazoned the peculiarly appropriate
words of Scripture, "The people that sat
in darknrss saw "a great light"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

There was Il Convention at Baltimore
last week, Of some people who once be-
longcd to the Wing party. They nomi-
mated Milliard Fillmore for President
No one will ever know by the result of
the presidential election, that such
convention was ever held. "Taint a
knowing kind Of cattle, that's caught
with mouIdy corn.''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

DIRIGo, DIRECT. This is the mot
to on the arms Of the State of Maine. 1t
is a motto full Of good omen. Many a
State will follow where Maine Directs
Pror. Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

a boat was sent on boVl the Aus
trian vessel carly the next morning. She
proved to be a large, new, strong built
brig, Of about 800 tons-a Black Sea
trader. The ball, which, after it glanced
from the water, had passed over the
Dutch and French vessels in an ascend
Ing course, began to descend before it
struck the Austrian; and such was its
impetus that it drove through the thick
strong side OF the vessel, carried away
heavy stanchion, and finally brought
up on the opposite side of the brig $
hold, among number of men who
were at work, without hurting man.
The carpenter of the Ontario soon put
all to rights on board the Austrian and
thus ended ''fhe Adventures Of Thir-
ty-two Pound Shot"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

being such as the first lieutenant thought
should be immediately communicated
to the captain, they remained on deck
until his return. Captain S. came on
board about nine o'clock, and making
few observations, took the first icuten-
ant aside:
"H-,' said he, "do you know that
you fired shot to- day."
"Ies sir" said H, 81 am perfect
ly aware of that fact: but how did YOU
learn it, Captain S.?'
"Why, the shot struck an Austrian -
''Struck an Austrian -
"Aye, struck an Austrian" replied the
captain: "thc Austrian captain brought
the Shot to Mr.. Offleys while we were
dining"
"Did you actually see the shot, Cap
tain S.H
81 actually saw the shot it was
brought, as | told you, by the Austrian
captain, to the consul's while we were at
dinner, and laid it on the table"
'.Where is the shot now, sir :"
cat Mr.. Ofley's."
WAS any one on board the Austrian
ship?' inquired II.
No; but some damage is done to the
vessel"
"Thank God. then" cried H., "that
I've heard the last Of that shot New
or gun fired such a shot before; first,
cut away Dutchman' spankcr. next
Frenchman rigging, now it's hulled an
Austrian Bat are you sure, Captain s.,
that you saw the shot at Mr.. Otley y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

CorARrNERsHIP. 1t may interest
our brethren of the press to know that
DIR. j. c. AVER of Lowell, CHERRY Pee
toral and Cathartic Pills, has associated
with him, his brother Frederick Aver,
Esq, long and favorably known as
leading merchant of the West. Mr..
Aver will conduct the widely extended
business Of the firm, which now reaches
to the commercial nations of both hem
ispheres, while the Doctor will devote
himself to his scientific Investigations
and pursuits.-.jI Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN In his G,a.-

I
1t is now but century since Bcnjamnn
Franklin, Postmaster-general of ths
American colonies by appointment of the
crown, set out in his gig to make an of:
fetal inspection of the principle routes.
1t is about eighty years since he held the
same Office under the authority OF Con-
gress, when small folio, (now prcserv-
ed in the department at Washington,)
containing but three quires of paper,
lasted as his account book for two years.
These simple facts bring before us, moro
forcibly than an elaborate description,
the vast increase in post-office facilities
within hundred years. Fer if a post
general were to undertake to pass
all over the routes at present existing. it
would require six years of incessant rail-
road travel at the rate of 1876 miles dali
ly: while if he were to undertake the
job in gi g he would require Lifetime
for its performance. Instead of Il small
folio, with its three quires of paper, the
post-office accounts consume every two
years 5000 of the largest sized lcdgc,s,
keeping not less than one hundred clerks
constantly employed in recording tram
sactions with 80, 900 contractors and 9th.
er persons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

Rhode Island. though she's very small,
Is right--and that's the cream ont;
Massachusetts marches up--and
Pop goes for Fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

New York. the mighty EmpVc State,
Will throw n perfect stream ont;
New Jersey follows in her wake-and
Pop goes for Fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-03

BY order of the Committee.
THADDEUS HYATT, President.
September Is, 1856. II. B. HURD,
Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

The Boston Agricultural Association Th,
H'>t Ext;hl'ion OF the Boston A.,r,r,l,rr.I
ASSOCIATION viii be held It, Boston. m. Tna'I'.
"''!''>';''v, thursday. Friday and Sstur',a, ~
fo rf2f. -. -. ~ and % W
- I!rihi'.!ii- from / TWENTY-FIVE 10 On. Torc,, ,
p"!.iT> aiiioUDji1g. in aggregate. f. Fi~i,. Tbn'
>'''' i'3'Hr>. !.Nc been offered. OPEN far ,,,,n,;
'"'i !" non >tS f'n n. l;irt> Of the ni,3 -
the t2a;,l,> - wei -
"ihil't'r" composed oi citizens Of rcs.,,o
''' Ia beci' appointed. ~ c0oncr:i-,. in .L
:. ,ir society III 2er:rctiiu arr;,,e..,.,+
'i ar, tN!l''''''i. iarge tu.I ha> been grar
: ~ ''e' 'El ''i~e- Il.l> litt.rlai;:jd. taL,1,
~ c"H'iet''."i "l5h The excellence. If ,;, I.,;
eln- tie Saihn grv,l,!> ,c,.l.pj.4 ,.,
h!itd >'a'r> AArrui;lr1 >o,I,,y and tl. ir...
amount 81 lrm;u.r> "!i.,a.i irJ,,,.. .,,o "' -
non tI.": th> Exhibition Wiz br Of :, I' 80,
:trte. u i'O' 'iIar-
sal Hr''y 'i.ousan,' 7-.-on, l.q,a .., ,r.,,o.,
$50 'i'oo' VIII female tt,gd:I,t>. tor ~. ~,
coniru 1ii,i,. Of Ladies. ' '''7 nc
, ''"''> 10Y ne 'rro:i."lati"n OF rnrr hrn.l-oi
''a'r hce'- ple.fre'! upon the s-ro,,n,i.
I'N'.ab" ''rFilg-ii!, ~, with he v,riuu. -;.
'"A : "f We trans 'rt;,.;rn OF ~. < ;ra IN ,,r
res, NE Terms q W ic = II be .y. o.. .,n ..,,
cation N Tie Office. I!'"
ne io.!o"in- horses will l., anon ,h.. ,,ro,,ni
'i:i htve en.'ied the Intention ~ .,,-,r and ~
enc i'r i'iei'In> oi,re,: Tor >,,ee. VIZ. Fla,
A!-";i. h.f"n. brew. lr, Iempe. Lance, I,rna,,
"feH r'!dy. iocahonsas, and other. Of wei kror,'
reIUtg;;nn III A''o"h
The Premium li>'.viti the r,,nlatjo;.> AND p.o
-rae u fne fxl.;t'icn " De furnished M ~,
it;ti !! 10 he Secretary Il. Boston ~
r.. :. "IN>'"W $'q Mp. WlInfr Pre-.
~ sic s.. Ce-:J... rl,: IT,. ,n.@
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18
Village Meeting.

nE. 'eShi !"fe'' OF the Village of St Johnsburv
> are hereby notified and warucJ 70 ,n,.. =.
mon Hall. IN sal Village, on Tuesday the bis,
gay on October instant ~ 7o'clock, r. NJ TO act on
the following articles VIZ: az VII
ISL" see If Tie Village will authorize Pho t,x
""'c!' was v"tei ut the last annual meeting % be
assessed on The Grand List of 1896,
see II the Village will increase tie SIM, 70
':',', assessed I" an amount >uiiicien, r. INV
.'e o'' ocb' and 70 cover the expenses If the en-.
st. JolnsbLrv, Oc:. 9. $50 ,n' s,h
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

he ''''>crii'rf 'on account Of il-hoa'tll'' of
lrr- Tor sale Ms Dat and Barley Nil. ,i.uatr.i
III Ea>' 'raft-hUTv. Vermont. SID mill j in a
% '"f''i i"i 3H>e~>. has two run Of. stones for
WIN The same will be >oll If desired ,,v tba ,,ur
CHASER. a Dwelling House and Bar, VIII, % arr,.
{" Soo,i Land. The subscriber would say. if M,
CHASED ~ one uiacqua!ntel VIVA III. gn,,rr~. he
w give II wished. al! attention and IN. r,n,.in,
''e:>'FH if >nrt I" hf'e. Forfutl!rr ,,ar'icul,r,
enquire oi Tie subscribe: on tie PREMISE.
|iiUMiS NOODLE.
East Craft Lurv sent 1S-c "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

Best Specimen rug, Miss Be,sey Ba-
con, Peacham 100
Best Specimen stocking yarn, A. Me
Milan. Danvile Loo
~ John Carter. Barnet ~
Best pairs WOODEN socks, Mrs. !.
Carter, Barnet so
"a Mrs Moses Wesson, Danvile, 81
Best wooden mittens or gloves. Mrs r.
D. Bnrnham. Groton 100
Best WOODEN blankets, j. p. Miller.
barnet 200
% Mrs John GifiIlan "a, Barnet 100
Best nalr knit drawers, V. $. Burn.
ham. Barnet 90
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Best specimen daguerreotvpes. JO
Cowlcs, Pracham 90
Best ornamental painting. Daniel Cof-
ran. GrOtCn ,oo
Best Specimen Penmanship, D. Coff-
ran. Groton ,oo
Best ! butter tubs. ID. Lund Peach'm 100
Best Specimen oil painting, Miss w.
Bradley. Pescbam 100
Best Specimen baskets, d. +. Harri.
man, Peacham IN
Best Specimen wall flowers, Miss Tir-
zah Gay, Peachsm 80
Best specimen hair wreath, Mrs. Cbss
Harvey. Danvi!le "a
Best specimen poIvcromatic PAINTING.
Mrs. Eliza Sergeant. Peacham 40
Best specimen landscape, Mary j. Sar.
geant, Pcacham 81
Best Specimen rifle, Hugh Somers,
Barnet "a
Best specimen ladies' wooden hose, Mrs.
Moses Wesson, Danvile 40,
Best specimen ottoman cover, Phebe
L. Wrsson, Danvile 80
"a Clara WhitehiIl. P-acham %
Best chair tidy, Isabel Farrow NJ
yearsO Peacham 81
Best sewing silk, Mrs. l.. Cowles.
Best tape wrought collar, Mrs. Good.
willie. Barnet 20
Best crochet quilt, Jane Hight Pea'm '25
"Ghick) Mrs. Lack
lie, Barnet o.
Best hair work, Matilda Rhodes. Dan.
vile ..
Best wrought mantila, Sophia C. COL
by. D,rville .,
5est undressed full cloth. J. G. Porter
Danvi!e o.
5est bed quilt (white) piece work,
Mrs j. Gibson, Barnet 80
'est white worsted hose, Mrs. Criah
W. Miner, Pracham .,
'est vol hose, Mrs: Nj. j. Evans
Danvi!le o.
'est crochet collar, Flora f., Porter
Ql years. Danville %
Jest bed qnllt (piece work. Mrs. j. +,
Harvey, Groton D,
d Mrs John GiItllan. Barnet !,
'r>' bed quilt (siIk) Mrs. j. Wav,
Pea ham ..
'e>t bed qnllt fine work. Miss F. Sar-
geant. P-acham o.
lest flannel wrought skirt Miss NJ
\arnum. Pcarham D.
est table cloth, Mrs. NJ. J. Evans,
DanviiIe
es' ""broid"red frock 4 pants, Mrs.
B. r. Weeks. Peacham 81
est embroidered handkerchief. ,Juli.
Graham, Pearham o.,
est embroidered undcrsleeves. Ellen
COwles Pracl am o,
est rmhro'iered chair cushion, Mrs.
X. Blanchard, Peachsm .,
est canarIes 4 cage, j. Miller. Bar
n, %
nose person to whom premiums were !
''o"d' Resulting in Danvllle, Prachau ana
' ., can obtain the same on Application.
'"o Secre'd'v, next week and thos. ot I
''ea'e ana Hroton, OF the Treasurer. Rot.
I Gibson. R,rg,te. -'''
HIRAM RICHARDSON. P.acham. y
PRESIDENT
JAS. MILLER, West barnet )
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18
New Goods, Eli Open /!
The Best Goods ct TIC Lowest Pricos
c. w. W = '.,G:Efl & co,
oTH rR.Cs, ON!l

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