davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

MR.. BANKS SPEECH, on Thursday afternoon,
from the steps of the Merchants EXCHANGE in
New York, was an able and craftsmanship effort,
and ELECTS high Communications from the New
York press, for its mastery exposition of the is
sues at stake, and their bearing upon the national
interests of the country. His audience is stated
to have been the largest ever convened in Wall
Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

The AMERICAN INSTITUTE The annual fair
of the American Institute is now open in New
York, at the Crystal Palace, and is said to be one
of the finest displays that the Society has ever
made
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

A FILLMORE COUNTY CONVENTION was held
in this city, on Thursday last. About seventy
five delegates are represented TO have been pres
ent Kilburn HARDWOOD of Fitchburg presided,
and e. r. Fiske Of this city was Secretary 1t
was decided to make no nominations for County
officers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

A Convention of the Republicans of the fifth
(Burlingames) district, has been called to meet
at Chapman Hall, Boston, Oct l, to nominate a
candidate for Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

A Kanzas Aid meeting at birmingham, Mon.
Gay evening, added $3.50 to the fund, to which
$500 had been contributed in that place for Kan
zaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

AT LARGE,
JULIUS ROCKWELL and THOMAS COLT,
of Pittsfeld.
DISTRICTS.
Dist No. |, John Vincent of Edgartown.
2, 2. B. Wheeler of N. Bridgewater.
4" 8, Geo. r. Russell of West Roxbury.
" 4, Geo. Odiorne of Boston.
&" s. Lucius B. Marsh of Boston.
" 6, Geo. H. Devereux of Salem.
" 7, James NJ. Usher of Medford.
g. John Nesmith of Lowell
=" 9, John S. C. Knowlton of Worcester,
10, Charles E. Forbes of Northampton.
" IL, Franklin Ripley of Greenfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

COUNTY COMMEMORATE will be seen BY tho
call in another column, for the Peoples County
Convention, that the time has been changed frnn
the LIST to the 18th Of October,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

lHE OLD CONNECTICUT CHATTER. The old
original charter, which was deposited in the
trunk OF the Charter Oak, has beon inclosed
IN frame OF wood of the tree which presery.
Cd II one hundred and sixty.ninc years ago.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

The Newark NJ, Mercury says: "We under.
stand that James Platform of Pa. the Cincinnati
nominee for President, was in Princeton yester-
day, the guest of Hon. John r. THOMPSON If
is believed that he is visiting there for the pur
pose of explaining the reason of his regarding
Col Fremont as the real conqueror of California
Commodore Stockton takes the matter much to
heart, and will not be comforted."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
PEOPLES MASS CONVENTION.
In pursuance of resolution passed at meeting Of
he members of the WoRcEsTER FREMONT CLUB on Mon.
day last, arrangements being made for
Grand Mass Contention i!
Friends Of Freedom Throughout New England |!
To be held in this City on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA.

NJ MANY the of the causa will ad
dress the Convention and general Invitation extended
by the Committee to of all parties opposed to the
present administration, and in favor of
Freedom. Free Speech, Free Press, and
F r. Il M o N II
By Order Of the Committee of Arrangements.
Worcester, September g. 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

IHE TOBACCO CRop --LouiSgiHo Sept. "a. Ad-
vices from so far south as Clarksvle, Tenn,
state That the tobasco crop in Tennessee and
frOBts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

YELLOW FEvER,-Neo York, Sept. 25. Two
new cases at Fort Hamilton yesterday; no deaths
Charleston, Sept. 25 There were four deaths
from fever in this city on Monday, and TWENTY
four for the week. The weather is very cold, and
there was a heavy frost this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

HE KANzAs TREASON CAsEs-TnE PREsr-
DENTS VISIT = Washington Sept. 25.-There
is no truth in the statement of letters from
Kanzas, made on the reported authority of
Gen. Smith, that the President has ordered a
no3e Proseq"i TO be entered in the cases of the
Free State prisoners.
The President will leave on Tuesday or
Wednesday, going directly through to New
hampshire by railroad, his object being to at
tend to his long-negected private affairs
Last night he had return of the chills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

FRosr AT THE SouTH-rHB CorroN Cnop-
Netc Orleans, Sept rs. Frost occurred at Vicks.
burg on Tuesday night Settlers from Mississ-
lppl, Alabama and Tennessee, state that Cotton
will not yield more than half crop, in some
sections Of those States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

HE PAssMoRE WILLIAMSON CAsE.-Phtla-
deiPhta, Sept. 26.-The suit OF Passmore viii
hanson against Judge Kane, came up for ar
gument, yesterday, at Media before Judge
Haines. Mr.. Shepard. the defendants couH.
sell discussed the question of protection given
by the judicial character Of jurisdiction Of the
Court in allowing habees corpus and commit
ment for contempt. The counsel on the other
side asked time to prepare thoi' reply. Mr.. &.
NJ Wharton, the defendants senior counsel,
conlended that the time for argument had
been fixed by plaintiffs counsel, and that
nothing had been advanced but what shouId
have been anticipated. The case, however
was finally postponed till the 25th of Decem-
her
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

PROGRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN CAUSE IN
WIscoNsIN.-Last fall only seven Republican
votes were cast in the county of Clark, WiScon-
sin. A few days since, an election came off in
Clark equity for the Office of County Judge, and
Richard Dewhurst Republican, was elected by a
handsome majority over Mr.. Blakesley (Dem.)
Speaking of this great change, the Milwaukee
Sentinel says =" Some people who have not
watched the progress of things in the counties
North and West of the wisconsin river, will be
astonished when they hear the Fremont thunder
from there in November next"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

ACCIDENT ON THE WORCESTER RA1IRoAn-
COLLISION AT THE PROVIDENCE CRossING.-
Yesterday afternoon, the Ia O'Clock ont
ward Dedham train on the Providence Rail
road and an inward bound freight train on the
Worcester Road arrived together at the cross
ing near this city, and stopped, as by the law
they are bound to do The freight train then
again started, as it had a right to do. the Wor-
cester trains having the right of first passage
over the crossing at the present time. 1.-THE
providence trains have it six months and the
Worcester the next six,) and the engineer of
the Dedham train, either not seeing or not
needing the other cars, also started on his
course. The result was that the two trains
met at the crossing, the locomotive of the
Worcester train striking the side of the other
locomotive, knocking it completely off the
track INTO the water. Two of the passenger
cars on the Dedham train were also badly
smashed by the collision, but, strange to saw.
not single passenger was at all injured. The
engineer and hremen jumped off in season to
to escape injury. This is the first collision that
has happened on any crossing in this vicinity
since the law of 1865 on the subject. and this
could not have occurred had even reasonable
care been eNercised.-Bostoa Chronicle 25th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

This kind of sport is novelty in these parts,
but it was enjoyed more heartily, and witnessed
bya larger concourse of people than any thing
connected with the exhibition, and the Society's
funds must have been greatly augmented. The
receipts from entrance fees to the grounds, and
from rents of reileshment stands and puppet
en- c,li
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

F. W. GALES ESTATE We would call the
attention of our readers to the advertisement in
our columns of the above estate to be sold by E.
w. Vaill on the 9th of Oct. Next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

THE STAR COMPANY, of Messrs. Lanergan
Sanford g. Fiske, had an overlooking and rush
ing house last night, at the City Hall, who were
well entertained. A vote for President was ia
ken, with the following result: Fremont, 1894 !;
Buchanan, 94 Fillmore, So; refused to vote,
pa Most of the latter would, undoubtedly have
voted for Fremont
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

THE UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The arrangements for the approaching exhlbi-
ton of the United States Agricultural Society, to
take place on the It'll, 8th, 9th, 10Th, and Ilth OF
October next, at Poweton, (Philadelphia), are
progressing rapidly, and more than $4,000 have
already been expended in enclosing the grounds,
about sixty acres, building stalls, preparing
for the exhibition of horses, erecting seats
for the accommodation of spectators, &c, &c
Fourteen thousand dollars is to be awarded by the
Society in premiums. The race course will be
half mile in circuit, inside of which will be loca-
ted the tent of the President of the Society A
Committee of Reception from the Philadelphia
press will receive their brethren from abroad, on
the field and further the purpose of their coming.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

FRUIT AT,eAUoTtoN.-E. W. Vail will sell
this morning at 10 clock, at Horticultural Hall
che unreserved fruit of the late exhibition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

For hest six Dairy Cows, owned and kept together
1t premium, Samuel Ellsworth B ARE. 49,. $3.50 90
81 premium to Asa G Shelden, Wilmington. =. 200 90
3D. premium, to VIM Robinson, Jr., BArre..... $50 o.
4th premium not awarded
CLASS 2.
For hest four Dairy Cows, owned and kept from
July to day Of Show, LIST premium to Amos
5 Knight West BoyisOn. .................SI500 90
"a premium, TO Wm. J. Robinson Barre....... 100 90
81 premium awarded
Gratuity to Mr. Ohm Mann, of Worcester, Of $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27


. Under this heading, our neighbor of the Tran
script favored his readers Of the 26th inst with
a critique "as was" a critique.
" Sandford, Lancrgan and Fiskes Company"
(quoth he,) "don't amount to much There are
one or two good actors, but the crowd is poor
stock y but in subsequent paragraph, our
neighbor rePents him of even this show Of gen
erosity for he adds" Fiskeis the only one worth
seeing amongst them, and we cheerfully retract
all the compliments we ever gave them" Then fol-
lows a little gratuitous advice concerning agents.
Friend Themes, has apparently fallen out of
the great mans good graces, for he tells the com
pany that ona of the best things they can do
for their own good, will be to get an agent who
knows his business, and understands how to man
age it."
Our friend is nothing if not critical, as ap-
pears from his utter condemnation Of Lanergan
and Sanford both, to say nothing of the Ia
dies of the company, and it would seem that
Byron must have glimpse of the shadow which
preceded the " coming event. of his birth when
he wrote
90 His bravo was decisive at that sound
flushed academic sighe in silent ave:
The fdders trembed he looked around,
For fear of some false notes detected flow"
Poor Themes poor Company they have our
deepest sympathy in this dire misfortune how.
ever, if they should conclude 10 step with us
longer, better fortune undoubtedly awaits them
for, if our neighbor is in earnest, and actually
cheeriuly retracts all the compliments he has
ever paid them" the only obstacle in the way of
entire success is removed.
Our neghbor does not inform his readers why
he ever paid these compliments to company
which "does not amount to much,' nor, indeed,
Vhy they are now retracted? Wonder if Themes
the condemned agent, could tell?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
WORCESTER COUNTY
Agricultural Society Exhibition
State Exhibi1Ion of Dairy Stock.

The three days exhibition of the worcester
County Agricultural Society closed yesterday
and it is universally conceded TO have been the
largest and most successful one that was ever
held in this county
The weather was delightful throughout, and
the spacious grounds of the society, were con.
stantly thronged, not only with our own citizens,
but by strangers from all parts OF the State, and
from other States.
The first day was devoted especially to the ex
hibition of the County Society. OF this, we have
already spoken, and time and space will prevent
us from adding anything thereto, further than
to give the awards of the several Committees to
the successful competitors for the Societies pre-
miums, which are as follows:
p rnv I =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

CLASS 3-DAIRIES.
For the best Dairy in proportion to the number of
Cows rot less than five, owned by the COMPETE
tor since July |, 1855, and kept together from -
March !, 1856, till the day Of the Show, for the
manufacture of Butter or Cheese. .......No awar
For the two best Cows, raised by the competitor
and kept with a stock of not less than four, to
John Brooks, Jr of Pri aceton. ............. 10
For the best Cow, kept alone with others, to VIM.
Eames Of Wnrcester- &
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

For the best Butter the product Of one farm (quantty
and quail y 10 be consdeTed) not less than IL lbs.
10 be exhibited Silver Plate with suitable inscrip-
dom 10 orge Fagg, but IN accordance with
rules, aud no preIi I'm Of course,
Best under the rules 70 Mrs. p A Beman. .... 1000
For the next best, 70 Willard Allen HOden...... 500
For the next best, to wilkes Roper prnceton... 600
FOR tbs next best, TO WIN. Eamea. Worcester. 400
For the next Lest To Mrs. A. Knight. ........ 400
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

For the hest not under three years old, to Harvey
Dodge OF Sutton. $1,000
For the next best Moses Smith IF Hariwck...... 100
For the best not under two years, to VIM Adams of
North BroOkfied Observation-Disclosures. 100
For the best, Phineas Beaman Princeton. 500
CLASS =.
For the best full blood yearng Durham, to George
Barnes, of Berlin Observation-Disclosures. 100
For the best full blood yearng Devon, to Harvey
Dodge of sutton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
For the best full blood yearng Ayrshire to Wm
S. Lincoln of Worcester. 100
For the best full blood yearling Alderney, to Jete.
Burnett of Southboro. .......-...-....-..-. 100
B. Allen Of RE. .e 700
For the next best yearling Native, to Nathan Dam
forth, Princeton 800
nard Of Nort6boro' .....,............... 100
For the best Bull CALI to VIM. Eames, Worcester. 800
For the second best Bull Calf, to John Brooks, Jr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25
What has Buchanan Done?

The young adventure <Fremont) may
be hero, but compare him with the
tried statesman Buchanan ,-.Sp,ing Geld
Argas.
Well, let us compare him! ~ Every
school boy knows what FREMoST has
done for his country. Ills n,me is i'm
pclishably connected with the most stir
ring incidents in our natioa's history
He not only participated in great achieve
ments. but he accomplished them.
What has Buchanan ever done He
opposed the War of 1872, and villain
ously libciled d every honorable name con-
nectcd with it. He was a member OF
the Pennsy ylvania Legislature, and-taIk-
ed He was a United States Senator,
and-drew eight dollars day from the
Treasury He was Secretary Of State.
and-surrsndered the disputed territory
IN OREGON to Great Britain He was
Minister to Russia and-pocketcd S36,-
i000, He was the American Amdassa :
dor at st. James and-cane home with a
wcll-fllcd purse, leaving every question
in dispute between the two coun,rys un-
settled He had participated in many
important discussions, but lie never
brought any thing to practical result !!
Albany Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

Pa,rAsE SwGAEIve-La the apoc-
lypnAl book OF Ecciesiast;cus occurs the
fotIowiut ,hlrp apl sensible injunctions
apon this hnad
"Accu>tom not thy mouth to swearing.
neither use thYself to the naming Of the
Holy Onc. For a> a servant that is con
tinaally baata9 Shall not he without a
blue mark, SO he tha+ swedreth and nam
eth God continually shall not be fault
less.
A man that useth much swearing shall
be filled with iniquity, and the plague
shall never depart from his house; if h
shall offend. his sin shall be upon him
and If he acknowledge not his sin he
maNeth a double offence: and if he
swear in vain he shall not be innocent.
but his house shall be full of cllamitic,.
There is word that is clothed about
with death God grant that it be not
found in the heritage of Jacob, for al
such things shall be far from the godly,
aud they shall not wallow in their sins.
Use not thy mouth to incorporate
5w ,arin5 for therein is the word Of sin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

The following are some of the notices
which were painted on th9 various ban
ncrs carried in the procession on the oc
casion of the Fremont AMI Dayton de-
mon>tating in Trenton, y. j., on the
39th inst:
Talk about your Wheatland More
chat than grain The best thrcsh-
ins mlch.ne is the ballot box = Wen
tthc that Buck by the horns. lIa :. Ha -
"A man that not afraid of a grizzly bear
can't be scared by-a Buck - The lab
orcr is worthy of his hire. Ten cents "a
day Will never pay" We strike for free
dom-but not with a caue.' The mu-
sic of the Union is not the whip Of the
>laycholder. I.it1.c Jersey was true to
rca .om in l176-so viii she be in l9j6.
New Jersey 5ool ior 599o majority.
For President. John c. Fremont, the
Rocky Mountaia Pathfinder, ana the
tue Jersey Blue" New Jsl@sy will
prove true u Dayton" Twin relies Of
blrbatisn, p9ly 5any aaI slavery
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

PRETTY GooD.--An extensive and
wealthy lumb-rman in neighborina
county is the father of hard case OF a
boy. Being desirous Of reforming him,
he offered. as an iuducement, to 6 i've the
proceeds of the lumber from two thou
sand homlock logs, provided he would
90 to school and behave himself for one
year. Young hopeful remained silent
or some tima after listening to the prop
osition-hnally, in reply to his father S
'crrogation-"What do you say, my
son :" he said--"Call it pine logs, dad,
and Ill go it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25
A SuUru SIDE VIEW We learn

A SuUru SIDE VIEW We learn
from a reliable source, that Rev. George
y. Boardman, of Barnwell Court House,
South Carolina. has been compelled to
abandon his pastorate there for refusing
an expression of sympathy on the side
of Brooks in his outrage on the Mas
sachusctts Senator Mr. Boardman, we
are Informed, did not volunteer any cx.
preston, but it was elected from him by
direct interrosatory. tChristian Watch
man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

Strawberries STEwED FOR TARrs.
Make syrup of one pound of sugar
and Il tcaeup Of water; add a little white
Of o.gs; let it boil and skim it until
only foam rises ; then put in a quart OF
berries free from stems and hulls; lei
hem boil till they look clear, and the
syrup is quite thick. Finish as directed
for tarts, with fine puff paste.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

a Methodist minister was lately tarred and
fcathered, in Andrew County, Missouri, for
not preaching pro-slavery gospel, and in
the course Of the difficulty, a man by the name
of Holland was killed, The latter deed is
fully justified in that region by calling the
man con abolitionists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

The Albany Even ng Journal says st
is no exasseration to say that at least
one-halr OF the old DIM Icratic party OF
Western New York are going for Free
dom and Fremont
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

CiEuENoY.-Thc ministers of Al
phonsus, King of Naples, complained TO
him of his lenity, wAicn they said was
more than became prince. .'What
til n, cxctaima he; "would you have
lions and tigers to reign over YOU?
Know you not that cruelty is the attri
bute OF wild bea,ts-clemenc that of
men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25
how THE CANDIDATES LOOK

bridge, Fremont and 'ayton-two pic
turcs of each. a colored miniature, and
life-sizc portrait. How do they look
Buchanan looks old, old-very old
A large boned, heavy old man, with
massive head quite grey, a forehead all
puckcrcd between the eyes, and the skin
drawn tightly over a large livid face.
He looks like dead mana dead old
man. His mouth shows age in every
line. 1t is mouth that looks urused
to smiling; an irregular, Jagged hole in
the face. Unhappy old man who threw
away all the good of life in schemiug for
place, and now. totterins on the brink
Of the grave, is doomed to see the prize
for which he lost his soul. approach him
only to glide forever from his grasp
Stand before that picture, young polti-
clan. and see what the scheming parti-
san beromes, Not that the face is bad
face. 1t is an unhappy face, an uneasy
face, an un-noblc face. an old, old but
not pleasant, intelligent, benevolent face.
1t is the face Of man who has missed
the true good and Joy of life. and who is
willing to sacrifice The tranquility of his
last years for the sake of that which an
old man has no excuse for valuing. 1t
is the face of MN who is willing, at
thrce-score years and ten, to cease to be
James Blu hanan, and to become only the
representative and tool of certain otiica-
holders anil o.tic seek ,rs, commonly
called "thc lem 'cratic party
Breckenridge Is quit the dtndy-a
black-iairei, 'm 10 i-.l.a.l, belrll2ss,
young santle,nan of thirty. His face
as delineat d by Mr. Br d, aad tiesan. is
devoil oi expressI II, is So aawaat
prim(y dfas,ei, All o X ne,t e naa-=
tent to ID all tll. MY om i mt1-
in th@lraY n,-r,,n. L he .l1aial >
called upon which h'is not .,Ia. t.
bet pees,4e over IA at. IL " Ii
b, o! ii ly.ng II \ tlh=n MT OFT Of
place. IL VII ~ i sW : y vr.
man 1r y ae.,r., II II vi. not ~. aaI 3.
10 M II car n - - ! y, Am.
and j i - IN
F,Iln ann sall :, s3z5.l.
tolndtt a.SI - ',,,. 5 .sr' - r.-1t -
sav Nt@d-lb... IN Il >-g ecl N |
,c1erlt 1..s.t,.. = l..7. as g., IN =
cap,;oA : ste :, .np4i,3t= y STUN. -
oleioa,sy sl..l r..=5l!#sis4sre 2,ytst
rival en- ii -tt,, M ~ c'-..tin q
his op95a.at+- l. tasaP.=ol II, III W
slch u revJi-ll5 nln1=lt,= All tl= NJ
tiyNs Of til N 4 wn5 y - vs.,
dts.ustlnsiy ap paraat. tlat 81 ctl nat
look upot tae c'Hlsen nc o! tittno !.
hoat ex2sfl2ncil5 | sa3et 81 rspa4-
sion. fh4nk OF eanieiats tof tn
Presidency telling crowd oi pa9Ptt,
that II cefta risat etadiIl-t W.
elected. Our SpIth zra bfetafcn ~9ai1
not stand It, dAi o4s.tf not to sttnt II :.
lAInh oi cAn''d1'e i2f t'e .'tS3i .-le )
coming oae on IN D s4e9 y 's d n c III
broaa"l! 4 al 9'i7iA s..ita5 l : 'A''s.iAia
d ''a'so'' 0''''. ''' - ".''' " '''' = u :
u''' AZ io'u' o's' = '>' "a ~ II q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

UpHAMs' LIFE OF Fremont is having
an immense sale. Ticknor & Fields have
Just printed the twentieth thousand