davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09
SENATORIAL ELECTORS,
]. G. Underwood,
T. ]. Hewitt.
REPRESENTATIVES, RIRCTnRs.

The Committee on Resolutions reported the
following, which were unanimously adopted :
WHEREAS, the three great political parties Of
the nation have presented their candidates for
President, and Vice President, together with
the platform of principles by which they sever
ally aspire 10 control the General Government;
il becomes our duty in the exercise OF our in
alienable rights to determine which Of them are
entitled to our suffrages
And whereas, the Democratic party has
made the extension Of Slavery the paramount
object of government, and deny the right Of
Congress to prevent its extension into the Ter
ritories, In doing this they have departed
from The principles and practice of George
Washington, who signed bill TO prevent the
extension OF Slavery into the Northwestern
Territory they have departed from tho prin-
ciples and practice of Thomas Jefferson, who
framed tho above bill, and as President signed
several other similar bills /; they have departed
from the principles and practice Of James Mon
rOes huuTtW JuCkoOH1 hiu JuiAoo ~. JIM WuO
~ their executive capacities signed bills to pre-
vent the extension OfSlavery. They have de-
parted from the established practice of our
General Government during the first sixty
years Of its existence and lastly, they and
James Buchanan Of 856 have departed from
the principles Of James Buchanan Of 1919, who
then declared that "those members OF Congress
Who voted against the extension OF Slavery
were entitled to the warmest thanks of every
friend of human liberty )" and in making these
departures, they have undOne the work of the
greatest statesmen of the past generation in the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise, and have
brought MS 10 sectional strife and civil war:
Aud whereas, the American party refuses 10
take issue in this question which is forced upon
the nation, and thus by falling to interfere they
tacitly acquiesee in the extension Of Slavery ;
Aud whereas, the principles announced by
the Philadelphia Convention, which nominated
John C. Fremont and Wm, L. Dayton. accord
with The principles Of the founders Of our Gov
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

tried IN The Gre. They dOnOt propose to inter
'srs with slavery in The States. They have no
such thought They do not dream OftOush-
ing even in those States where it has unjust
y extended itself. They are eeOuserSative sill.
But they mean. with manly, united front, 10
resist iss farther aggressiOns; to defeat its
scheme Of universal conquest: to restore the
wise aud patriotic policy Of our fathers. recent
" abandoned, and 10 reverse transeendent
wrong by restoring in substance the barrier Of
freedom which once guarded the territories
that lis embOsomed in the heart of our land
And when the peril is over, and our country is
saved. we will have learned properly to eaii.
mate the maxim which teaches Us that "elernal
vigilance is the price Of liberty,-NortG Apssr-
te0E
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09
The Religious Element in the PresideR
tial Contest. -4. -i


One Of the most remarkable features in the
pendng Presidential contest, is The fact thai
the religious press and the religious people Of
The Free States are almost unanimously on the
side Of Freedom: and this is remarkable chief
ly because it is the strongest evidence in the
world that the party Of Freedom are in the
right. A purely political question could not
have reached the hearts Of learned Professors
and Ministers Ofthe Gospel, neither could it have
united the Protestants Of the North on the side
of any particular party. No ordinary party could
have stirred up the feelings OF the editors Of re-
ligiOus journals to speak with more than mill
lion tonguesin favor of Freedom. Such state
of things as now exist with reference TO this
matter, has not existed before since the days
of the Revolution, when men carried their arms
10 church, and were exhOrted from The pulpit
to "Lrust in God and keep their pOWdeE dry"
Few people have any idea Of The importance OF
this element which is burning in the breasts Of
so many million people, and will tell with i'm
mense effect upon the contest which is 10 be
decided in November between the hosts Of Free
dom and !he hosts of Slavery. Ia glancing at
the religious element as it appears in the con-
test, We will irst take The press, which may be
regarded as are6ex Of the sentiments OF the re.
ligOus people.
In the North as already remarked, The Pro.
testant press is with great unanimity On thA
side Of Freedom. In the South it is chiefly
neutral, few papers only having taken Pro-
Slavery ground. Secretly the ministers Of the
South are favorable to Freedom, as are also the
great majority Of the religious people and the
press. They could not be otherwise without
belieing the doctrines they profess. But they
do not come out openly, Of urse-they dare
not. In the following comparisons wo viii
therefore give the religious press and people Of
the South to the party Of Slavery. They are
favoring the latter, either by remaining silent
or giving an open support. According 10 the
statistics Of the United States Census, there was
published in 1850 one hundred and ninety one
religious newspapers, with an aggregate cireu-
lation Of ,07S, ,657. The number and circula-
ton Of these papers we're divided as follows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09
AlistcIIoncous RroOinn.
The progress Of Wrong.

Hwing had occasion to examine. with some
ninuteness, the sentiments which the people of
this country have entertained on the subject
Of slavery, at different epochs Of time, VT
have been mournGully impressed with the ex
tent and rapidity of the changes that have ia
ken place in the wrong direction-changes
which. in the very nature Of things cannot pro-
cced much further without resulting in the
downfall oftLe stupendous fabric Of our gov
ernment; or, what is more irroparabe, the
prostration of its dearest interests, the decay Of
It's most vital principles, and overthrow of its
cherished institutions. The soundings show
that we are fast approaching the fatal spot,
and that we cannot drift much further on our
present course without wreck. The ship
must be lost, orits price less freight be thrown
out; or both go down together, in the troubled
night which is coming upon us.
In reference to the sentiments entertained
on this subject, our past brief history may be
divided into three ages, The frst age was
Of fOpposiLion to slavery. All the great men Of
that day condemned it on moral, religious and
political grounds. John Jay, Franklin, Ad-
ans, Morris. Hamilton, of the North, were
ipined by Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Patrick Henry and William Pinkney Of the
South. in reprOhatingi it as an evil-unhap2ily
entaied upon them, and so entwined with the
whole social structure, as to render it appa-
rently most difficult of removal-yet in all its
aspects an unmitigated evil, which they de.
plOred with mournfulness OF tone, and con.
demned with strength Of language. not to be
initiated by any writers Of the present day
Though slavery was tolerated where it exists
for The sake Of general government over all
ths States. yet they looked forward to the
time, as not far distant, when il should disap.
pear, and leave no trace behind. The Con
ssitutiOr, containing all the vital provisions fOl
personal liberty, and refusing to have inscribed
upon any part OF itself even the appellatiOn o
"alaye," though adopted to be temporary
enclosure of slavery, (which was then deemed
Of transient duration) was constructed BY
them aVOWedly for the ultimate and durabl,
abode Of liberty. In the North they saw Stat,
alter State threw off It's bonds and stand fortl
ia the everlasting beapty Of freedom. They
/. united in enclosing all the national territorie
with an eternal barrier against slavery.
seemed that the fair ideal Of patriots in all age
was realized 10 this new republic. from who's
high dome the banner Of liberty loatsd afar
waving hope to the oppressed Of every na!iol
and cline. And they sank into their grave
with the unfaltering trust that the land whiCl
they loved even unto death, was to be the hal
lowed temple Of freedom, urpolluted by tn
footsteps Of a slaYe. That was the golden age
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09
Total
FOR RucHAELE AND SLAVERY.
Catholic Telegraph,

Catholic Telegraph, ,,# .-t. 1000.
This is a fair indication Of the position Of the
Religious Press N the North, and thus We bee
that a very small. indeed an insignificant pro-
portion of the powerful influence exercised BY
religious editors. Is on the side of Slavery.
AS already remarked, the Religious Press Is
a reflex Of the sentiments OF the religious peo-
pie, and We need not, therefore, go into. details
for the purpose Of showing the relative pro-
portions Of the religious PeOpls Of The Free
States that 60 for Freedom. as compared With
those who 60 for Freedom, as compared with
those who 60 for Slavery. The membership
of Protestant Churches in the Northern States
is over three millions. and Of these ninety per.
cent at least for Freedom,
The religious element in the present contest.
therefore, is OF vast Importance is greatly en-.
HANGED. because the influence is united on ths
side Of Freedom, and it is thus being exercised
for the extension aud perpetuatiOn Of civil lib
eTty. .-CSn. Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

BEEoHKR ON FREMoxT's PoL1TTCAL ExPERT-
EEcE.-In speech delivered at q Republican
meeting at the Tabernacle in New York, on
the evening Of the 10th ult.. Henry Ward Bee.
cher. in answer 10 the objection against FRE-
MOxr that he has no political experience. said
am for Fremont. Loud cheers.l ILmay
be news to you. but such is the fact. Laugh
ter. First, am for him because have an
opportunity OfvOling for man whose hand l
can shake and call him man. Loud cheers.
like him, TOO. (thOugh it is urged as an Objec-
tiOa), because he has never had any experience
in politics. Laughter. After seeing The con-
duct of Messrs' Van Bursn. Polk, Tyler. Fill
more and Pierce, who had experience in poll
ties. l think no higher compliment can be paid
10 man than to say Of him that he has nsveE
had any experience in politics. ICheets. T.
When other men we're intriguing in politics.
TOhn G. Fremont was in the mountains explo-
ring a wilderness, and with character pure
and uusullied. shall vote for him because sf
bis executive powers, for believe that God hsa
given him the capacity to lead. Cheers. -
What our politicians gain by experience. john
G. FremOat had when he was made. Cheers.
He has honesty, is discriminating among men, /,
has natural capacity tOeontEol and command,
and no man has these qualities higher:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

ET Hon. ~ Wilson Shannon. aafeturn.
ed 10 his home. at 81. ClairsviIie. There Is
where he should have been for some time. In
st cad OF in Kansas. aiding in crushing oct Free
dom in that i'll fated Territory.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

Eg The Warren Pa Mad sAYs that -
the Fremont meetings up there theV sit three
feet Geep and slick out Of The wiAdows al ..
round. M
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09
Written for The Free Press.

Wrltten for The Free Press.
To-day and Tomorrow.
RTMARY 4. oHRADER. Ii
To-day the sun shines round US brightly,
Mirth beams from each youthful eye,
Sorrows tread on young hearts lightly,
To them pleasure cannot die,
The youthful mourn not to-day with soruouss
Night promise glorious morrow.
IN the west the day kings sleeping,
Twilight hOVen DER the east,
One BY one the stars are Peeping,
Down on revelry and mirth.
In the Whirl Of pleasure sorrows
May not cOme-but wait the morrow.
To such hearts to Jay brings pleasure,
TfiumT conquest feeting joy;
But time is filling up the measure,
And their beauty will destroy.
When PLEASURES vOtaries hath sorrows,
For they thought not Of the morrow.
Tfs well while health fnd youth is lrs
To think Ofagc, and Of the tomb,
Aud look with love to higher powers,
To drive away the dark ming gloom.
Then though to-day may fade in sorrow,
We may wake to brighter morrow.
/ have seen the suii'rer wishing,
On his bed with deathly pain,
Dear friends stand around him weeping
And the tear drops fall like rain,
And he said ''wcep not thus in sorrow,
shall be we'll again tomorrow"
Thus II is with mortal creature,
To the last to earth they cling,
The argument, 40 tis his nature
To love liFcs swift flowing spring"
And though to day may fade in sorrow,
We hope to see a bright to morrow
Chrisliansl 70 who wear the armor
OF the bright celestial One,
Chaso away each false ala,i1er,
Giving thanks when day is done.
Then though to-day may die in sorrow,
Con promises a brighter morrow.
T. W. G. University, indianapolis. Indian.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09
Fremont Meeting at Wheeling-An EleC-
toral Ticket Formed.

Notwithstanding the Richmond Enquirer
said on the l7th ult', "There is no Fremont
ticket in this State, and there viii be nOne,"
there has been one formed in that State. A
Fremont meeting convened in Wheeling on
Thursday the 18th ult., for the purpose oflcrm-
ing an electoral ticket, and completing their or
ganizaiiOn throughout the Stale. The meet
ing was well attended. by the best kind Of
meu, and the most substantial men in the State
The meeting was addressed BY II. PeunIug-
ton Esq, Of st. ClairsVille, Ohio, in an elO-
quent manner on The real issues Of the COM
paign. ..........
Much to the disappointment Of the press and
many Of the citizens of Wheeling. the meeting
was undisturbed, and no. the slightest attempt
was made to interrupt its deliberations, or mar
its harmony. The mayor Of the city, Afford
Caldwell, Esq, is entitled to great credit for
his Grmuess and Independence in promptly do
ing all in he power to quell any disturbance
and to discounLenanCs any attempt 10 interrupt
the meeting.
He issued his proclamation on the Tuesday
previous, calling upon all persons whose violent
prejudces and passions may have made them
harbOr any outbreak against The peace, 10 de-
sist, and not again let it be said that The sever.
al rights OF citizens of freedom Of discussion
cannot be exercised in the city Of Wheeling.
A state executive Committee consisting Of elk
members was chosen. The following electoral
ticket was formed for the state
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

M A tunnel has bsoa discovered 70 PoEA
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

Total II Slave States, 81 i0l,5l6.
Thus We 500 that The great PrepOnderascs Of
the Religious Press is IN the Free Sialsa--
ThiI aside from tho quesiIoa under considera.
IiOn. is q feature worthy Of attention. The eir-
culation Of the Religious Press Of Cincinnati Is
only one third less than that Of the entire South
This single fact speaks volumes in favor Of
freedom. OF the Northern Press We cannot
give with exaelness. the relative circulation Of
the papers that are openly for freedom. and
lhOse that are openly or silently against Il. bus
taking the figures for New York and Cincinna.
i-thetwo points from which The great relg-
iOus influence Of the Free States extends, We
can make very accurate estimate, The total
circulation Of New York and Ohio, Is about SIX
hundred thousand, which Is two thirds Of the
entire circulation OF the Free States. The cir
eulatiOu Of tho New York City Religious Press
is as follows:
Protestant. IsI, ,2CO.
Catholic, s,7OO.
Mormon, 5000
Total, I9s 900.
The influence Of the circulation is divided Is
follows:
Protestant for Fremont and Dayton, Is0.5OO.
For Buchanan and Slavery
Protestant. 14,7OO.
Catholic, 40 1900.
Mormon, 5000.
Total. "a, 400.
The Cincinnati papers stand about as fol-
lows
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

The Cincinnati papers stand about as fol-
lows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
Books, 5ta.ionep, az.

-BOORs-BOOKS! JOHN KEITH
. 4 CO.'S Bulletin Of New Books, No 2Ss Main street
My First Season, by the author of Chas Archester.
The Onyx King, by John Sterling.
The Life Ct Goethe, volumes.
PhGnixaua, by ,bn Phoenix
Clifford, Family History
Godfrey Monct0n- BY Mrs. Noodle.
The Irish Abroad
Rose Clarke, by Fanny Fern
English History. by Reel
Escaped Novice by Miss Buncley.
Prescott's Philip II, 2 volumes.
Lances OF Lynuwood, by author of Hrartsease. .
Family Pastime, Homes made Happy.
Bilous Travels IN Europe by Peter Farley.
TheAdVentures of Gilbert Go-Ahead, by Peter Farley.
The Hunters Feast, by Capt. Wayne Reid.
Rolo in Scotland. ny Jacob Abbott.
Mimic Life by mrs Richie.
Kate Weston, or To Will and To Do
Tho Works of Charles Lamb vols.
Lily. Novel, by the author Off Busy Moments"
Artists and Trademarks Companion, by Byrn.
The Border Beagles, Sums
Poems Of Home and Travel, Rayard Taylor
The Mystic, Poem, Bailey.
The Modern Pilgrims, 2vols.
The Refugee, or Narratives Of Fugitive Slaves
Mexcn and its Religion, Wilson,
Twice Married.
God Revealed IN the Creation.
lacy Boston, Fred Folio
Occasional Sermons, Lowell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
oNB-EIGHTH MORE BREAD

WlNAsHtONABLE CABINET MANU-
n RACT0RYe-rhe subscriber having taken store
W. v. ALIENS BLOCK, on Main street, opposite tho
City Hall, would inform his renis and the public that
he 10 ready 10 make 10 order al kinds Of Cabinet Work
Of WOOD 10 suit fancy. Desks and Screens for banks,
Show Cases. Desss lOr stores Counters, Library and or
ace Tables Iii Kinds of Desks for Onces ana couullna
ROOMS Book Cases any style, Extension Tables Of any
Pattern pulptu and Church furnlturc The character
Of my work Is we'll known IN The city aud neee pann
The hest on refrrects can be given Work Repaired n
the best manner Al ofdcfa thankfully received ana
promptly aitenaedto. JOSEPH BURT
WorsFsler, July "a 1850 iy2f ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
SAgLl'S

Gycerine discovered by the celebrated chemist,
scheee. by whom called the Sweet Principle of
in the and latest editions of the United States and
European Pharmaeop9as Its value as an external REM
edy in all cutaneous diseases, is unequaed 1t is I'M
necessary to write along article in its praise, or to add
volume Of testimonls, lis introduction into the Phar
macopias Of all Nations is the best recommendation it
have.
Begare of Counterfeits All genuine Glycsrire or
Sweet Principle Of OIL Preparations, for the Hair, will
have the written signature of the proprietor the wrap
per- Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail by
j. Q HILL, Apothecary
81 DIR 900 Min Nnrclster. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

+ IA OTICE.-REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND GOLD
House Lots for sac Farms exchanged for city prop
erty, City Property exchanged Farms the country
Also, attends to the Letting of Tenements, Collecting
Rents, &c No. Flagg's building, up stairs.
n22 diff ADM FLAGG.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

HARUGS, DYES, &c.-G. S. & A, j. HOWE
HB Worcester Bank BeeS, have in store and offer for
sale in lots to suit:
Acid, Suphurc; Nader, Dutch;
do. Nitric; Nutgalls Ground
do. Muriatic; Pearlash, first sort;
Alum, lump and ground Potash, first sort
Ammonia, Aqus and carb Potash, Bichromate.
Argols, Ground Press Papers
Brmstone crude and refund Starch Wheat, and Potato;
Blue Vitriol Sumac. Sicily;
Copperas. Am. and English; Soda Ash;
Cutch, Cudbear; Sal Soda;
Cochineal Honduras; Sal Nixon;
Extract Of Logwood Tin Banca
Glue Iron Liquor, Tin, Crystals
Isinglass, American; Wood, English.
Indigo, Bengal
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

C'0pnPiue rship.-The undersigned ii I'VE this day
formed copartnersbip for transactng general COM
mission business in Flour GRAIN Butter Cheese Produce
Leather, &C, under the name Of UPHAM 81 ALDRICH
and will continue the business of Add & Co. at No. 4S
and 40 Front street, as heretofore.
GEORGE p. UPHAM
P. W. ALDRICH.
Worcester, Sept LIST, 1855. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
G r Il AT RI slI!
w ALL &c BALLOONS,
FOR
READV MADE az nTEEINn
PRICES MARKED DOWN!
Clothing Sold Chea per than ever before
in Worcester!

Clothing Sold Cheaper than ever before
in WOrcesteP!
WALL BALLOON take great pleasure id announcing
to the citizens If Worcester and vicinity that we are pre-
pared to sell READY MADE CLOTHING cheaper than
any other House in the city, If we have to
S r L l. "A T. O O S IT!
We are bound not to be undersold by any one Our
Goods the best the market Affords made of the best
MATERIAL and in the latest styles. We have large va
riety OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Consisting of Cravas Ties Silk Cotton Pocket Hand
kerchieis, Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Gloves, Wool.
Undershirts and Drawers, SC. In our
CUSTOM DEPART MENT,
may be found large assortment of Piece Goods hench
and American Doeskns, Foreign and Domestic Broad
cloths Velvet Silk and Cashmere Yestings which will be
made to order in the best Manner short notice. and
satisfaction given.
Do mol forget the place to buy cheap.
No. Worcester House Block.
8 sE v. 3 6, MaaI' WALL & BALCoM.
g diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

OR SWEET PRINCI
PIE OF OILS, for the
Hair, combined IS it is
with "Pure Oils and ex.
tracts" has a superior
advantage over all oJner
remedial and toilet pre-
parations, for preserving,
restoring, and beautify.
ing the hair /; for the
many medicinal proper
ties that e ter into its
compositi IN, such as Ton
les, stimulants, Refrige-
rants, Astringents, anti
septics, Emollients, &c,
act vigorously md sana-
lively upon the scalp,
producing a natural and
healthy circulation, i'm
parting a desirable de-
gree Of moisture to the
hair, and at the same
time promoting lis
growth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
1Oants.

A CHANCE TO MAKE MoNEY-Ava-
IA riety Of BOOKS from which three to Ave dollars
day can be made, can be obtained at the Agents,
Emporium. 275 Main street, Worcester Honorable
Employment for both ladies and gentlemen. No capital
required until the business is fairly tried after which,
from tive to fifty dollars For grand chances call SOON
SIG diff VIM. ALLEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
Price Two cents.
Groceries, Mf.

L. III. TEMPLE a co:
Are now selling eRooERIEs, at their Store
No. 81 Washfngton square,
a. me prices mentioned in the following list, viz
Powdered Sugars at 9lc. per h.
Crushed do at 9lc
Brown Havana do at SAC
Porto Rico do. at TIC
Coffee, extra, at &c
Saleratus at &c.
Cream Tartar at Ssc
Raisins, (new fruit at Ice.
Black Tea Cine favor1 at 31e
Moolsses at SIC per gallon.
Burning Fluid at SIC. per gallon
And all other kinds Groceries equally low sneas q,
packages to suit, at wholesale prices All Goods men
toned above are of the Best Quality.
Goods delivered to any part of the city
kemembcr the Place, 81 Washington
MO Square, Worcester. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
Books, &zf.

A NEW EDITION OF THE ECONOM-
"a IoAL HOUS KEEPER, by MRs b. A. HowLASp
This Book, of which than 900 copies have been
sold, WILDE sent in neat binding the address Of any
person in the United States free of poatage by TIER
hitting by letter otherwise rs cents Postage stamps
may be sent if convenient. Address the Publisher,
WM. ALLEN, 275 Main St.
Worcester, Oct. IL, 1856. daw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

From The present Conmissfoner
"AUeUsT II, 1855.-puriRg the time have held the
Office of Commissioner of Patents, R. II. Eddy ESQ Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged id the transaction
of business with the Office, Solicitor. He is thor
oughy acquainted with the law and the rules Of practice
of the Office. regard him of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had Official
intercourse CIAS MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
Boston, Sept. 9, 1855. deod&wIan