davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

or vote az elections. or which shall I'M.
Vosc any test upoa or condition to exer.
cise the right Of suffrage by any qualis.
cd vote, or which shall restrain or nm,
hibit TIE free discussion OF any law or
subject of legislation in the territory. or
the free exercise Of opinion by the peo-
pie of the Territory.
This gave Use TO dt bate. involving
the question Of squattcr Sovereignty, and
whether Congress ought to interfere as
proposed. it having left the people free
to settle their own affairs.
Mr.. Cass said some of the acts passed
by the assembly Of Kansas were disgrace
fli TO the age How could the people
properly pass laws unless they hare the
right of free discussion
Mr.. GeyeE's amendmen. was adopted.
only three nays, viz: Brown, Fitzpatrick
and Mason.
The Commissioners, as provided in
Mr. Douglas bill, are TO b. appointed
with the consent Of the Senate
NJ. Wilson amendment was rejected
nays 50, yeas 5.
Mr. Seward offered 4 substitute. ad-
hitting Kansas with the Topeka consti-
;atisa Rejected-yeas Bill Of " II.
Co.!amer. Dodgs, Darkee. Fessenden,
Foot. Poster. Hale. Seward. Trumbull,
WaIe. " .Isoa.
Ten thousand copies q: the bill were
ordered 70 be printed.
q eloek-Adjogrnesi.
SENATE Regular day session. =
The temporary Chairman took his sea.
q: noon
" Senators present.
After Signin. several enrolled bills. in
Guiding the Kansas bill. adjourned til
Monday
The following are the yeas on Mr..
Wilson's amendmen: Bell OF y. H,
Da:Sse. Tesseaien, Foster, Seward,
V4le. Wilson.
HgrsE Mr. Campbell gave notice
TIA, h. woalI call Tor the report Of ;as
Commit On the Sumner Assault on
Tuesday. 81: would not thsn move the
presi9a.s question. II The friend, Of the
parties involved desired discussion.
Mr.. CI.agmah said theEe would BE- a
discussion
Mr. Campbell thea SAID he would
a5ec The precious question on WcIncs-
day.
Mr. Barelay's motion to reconsider
tho gots By which the oil II admit Kan
=, into Il. L uioa win the Topeka con-
St.:8t.on was rejected. Was called up,
anl adopted BY l0l y-as 70 % nays.
Tn oil aas then pa-sed-loo yeas
as3iEs. g. nays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11


: IL NJ. '''S % i---'-..5.
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-
m r - 49,, o..
-, 49,. -. - 80 ,.,r;t,.r,.
III, .,..-..i...,, -, TL;. ,
10 ,..rc,.t k.e,;,,.. with his tl,,,,v If Soaat-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

IssrLTISo.-Thc L. :. Senate on nc
Sd st pissed the BIZ in relation to Kan
sas originating with Mr. Toombs Of
Georgia. The object Of it IS. to secure
10 the ..border ruffiansr the fruits oftheir
outrages. A large part Of the leaders of
the free State men have been driven out
of the territory, and considerable part
Of the settlers have been obliged to give
up the idea Of making their homes there,
because they have been hunted down,
like wild beasts by Government and ter
ritorial officers and now the friend and III
stigators Of this Kansas rafiianism, step
forward and ask for an enumeration Of
the inhabitants tina, action may be had
% form territorial Government. How
fair and JUS, Messrs. Toombs, Douglas,
& CO., Drive ont the free State men
then take the census, and let what re-
mains vote, What an exhibition Of
''Squatter Sovereignty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11
The Sumner Assault Case.
WASHINGTON, July sth.

\. the trial Of the Sumner Assault
Csc this morning. there were many per-
sons present, including Batler and otaer
saea45ers Of Congress. The Dist,ic: ~
tatney real the pondcnce between
himself and Mr.. Sumner. = show that
he had Used diligence, thousa unsucces,-
fully, to obtain the presence OF Mr. Sum-
ner. who hal expressed himself as hav-
ias no desire to take part in the proceed
iaSs, and had LIT the city.
Testimony was then gwen By Vim. l..
Leader. who caused the arrest Of Mr..
Brooks after the assault on Mr. Sumner,
aud J. w Simonton. ke.tt and Senators
Foster, Pierce and Toombs The last
witness Toombs) wished read in miti-
CATION Of the assault. a. the instance Of
Mr.. Linton, Counsel Of the accused, eX
tracts from Mr.. Summers speech. reflect
ing on South Carolina and Mr. Butler.
Drs. Boyle and Lindsey, aud Senator
Benjamin also gave their testimony.
The las, expressed the opinion, judging
from what he SAW of Mr.. Sumner notes,
that he Sumner had had his speech
printed before delivery.
Mr.. Brooks made short speech, re-
grctting Mr.. Summers absence. He
had hoped for the benefit of interrosa-
ton concerning his Summers testimony
before the House Committee. He took
the ground that there are some offences
for which the law affords no adequate
remedy lie said while he had heart
to feel and hand to strike, he would re-
dress the wrongs Of his political mother
from every effort to cover her with oblo-
guy and dishonor. His property might
be squandered and his life endangered,
but he would be true TO her who bore
him He then bowed to the majesty of
the law to receive his sentence.
Judge Crawford said. as the matter
might perhaps at the moment be subject
to investigation, he would not weary the
members of the House OF Representa-
tives. He would forbcar to comment on
the testimony, and pronounce as the
judgment of the Court, that Mr. Brooks
pay a fine of $500. Mr.. Brooks then
retired with his friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

Mas. FRExoxr. The Charlestown
Aurora, old-linc wing, does justice to
TIL, noble efforts of "Our Jessie" as fol-
lows in its accounts OF the New York
meeting -
If this excellent lady is to be brought
out in the contest we think it may be
wise for Fillmore and Buchanan both to
retire from the course. Tney can't begin
to make headway asain7t the lady, who
has probably done more to prevent the
extension of slavery than all the aboli-
ZIONIST and free sellers in the Union
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

The following gentlemen have been select
ed as the resident committee ofthe BUCCANEERS
at Washington, in accordance with the rules
adopted by the National Committee
Hon Charles j. Faulkner. of Virginia,
chairman. Hon. I, j d. Fuller, of Maine !,
Hon. j. l.. Orr. of South Carolina Hon
George Vail, of New Jersey Colonel John
w. Forney ,ofPennsylvania Amos Kendall
and Charles H. Windcr, Esq, of the District
Of Columbia.
Rooms on Pennsylvania avenue, east of
Union Hotel.
Colonel Wm. Selden, of the District Of CO.
lumbia, was appointed treasurer. Eve. Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11


VI Sa~g.r y: meeting o. lie
Republican. @: Etea. :le following
as-xa2- ver- chosen le.e.4t-s % he
So C-zz-.Ts1..o- q. Portland
Iss4s II. Thomas aai Jared Emery +:
IL 1z.svta- q dz-.-.z: G9a7ea,.on !.
l>zz- H. Th7-4,. Wn. 7. Thomas, ;.
" Eas-y and Joel Emery. Jr.; and
ta.e .sl!ov;r. % the C9an,v Convention:
D. z Az.cyas, Jess II. Mayo. David
Bg4iek ard John Han7r. Delegates
~ : :. vacancies.
=. P. MARcYEs. Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

Mn. SUMSER's CoSDirIox-Unler
date of Tuesday, Mr.. Greeley sent to the
New York Tribune the following re-
port respecting the Massachusetts, Sena-
tor:
Mr.. Sumner is worse, and is declared
in danger of softening the brain. by his
medical friends, He is enjoined 10 avoid
all excitement, and will hardly be per-
mitted to resume his seat this session.
He will never fully recover.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11


A:a meeting Ct Citizens q Cas:;Ee.
w:.aoat distinction CT Party. oppose 70
the extension Of slavery and 20 tn pre-
sru, 81 tate and NJ 10 zaI Administrations
-hald IN the Town House OF Thursday
evening July Bird. joseph Wc<oott was
aa7ai1,sa chairman and Csc H. With
srlee- Secretary. The following dele
.atzs we're chosen TO the SAFE aid Dis
,ss1. Conventions Wit power - appoint;
substitutes. To the Ssa-s Coave1;:9a ::
John Bridges. VIZ. CA2=5e,.aia. J.
B. Woods and Tie se.l5#.ag - Tie
lz,tIsc. Convention. Ts1a 3. Wilson.
I. y. Moves. -5sa Z. Bssise=, John
CIark and GEO. II ws5A
Resolutions ws-s PISSED ;-z----.--s,,-,
,aa delegates ID vgfs ssE Freeman Il.
Morse t5r Governor, All tgg F.et.-.c \
PIX :. Rszre<e2:a.svs,9 C5zrsss
Af.er NV -szsagzs ~ NJ Is1a B,
W.i.aa Gsz2-2- lie POSITION q 'as
1A--e-ss17 par-v. lie zsss.s-- al 4--s,.
JOSEPH WE>C0TT, C.14-.:-=aa
exc Il WITHEI.EE. >sc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

CHANCE FOR THE bUcHASREEs. Fif
ty dollars reward Is offered in New York
for any book or newspaper, printed with
in fifty years after the adoption Of the
constitution. which contains a denial Of
the constitutional power Of congress to
prohibit the int;q luetioa Of slavery into
the territories.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

4 SOUTHERN EDIToK's OriNIoS.-
As distinguished Southern editor, who
has been passing some days in the city,
was leaving town 3 week or two since,
a friend ofours in bidding him good bye,
said: well Colonel, the Republicans
are going to nominate Fremont against
your friend Buchanan Yes replied
the Colonel, Il think very likely they
will; and if they do. he will run buchanan
to his saddle girths. ". Y. Miror.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11
THE FARMERS BANK. The following

The FARMERS BANK The following
is a good description of the model insti-
tuition Vaalt-mother Earth. En-
change the tronsplanting of the Nursery
Garden Deposits-IIappiness, sobrie-
ty and mani, independence. Assets
Smiling fields waving with a golden har-
vest. Liabihties-indebted to God alone
who sends the sunshine and the rain.
Dirideads-Hcalth, wealth and pure
hearts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

In the House of Representatives,,
May 80, on the vote to admit Kansas,
with her free Constitution, every North.
ern + fillmore man voted with the South,
and against the admission
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

~ During the shower, Sundy, the
Goth ult., the tightening struck the top
mast of the schooner Harriet.a Northern
Bay, penobscot, taking out piece of the
top-mas. and Main-mast, about 5 inches
wide the whole length Of the masts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

The Springfield American. which sup
ported Fillmore, is defunct. The Re
publican says The men who kept
the concern above water, got together
and squclched it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

Buchanan was one OF the Senators
who opposed the confirmation Of Edward
Eycrtt as Minister to England, because
ne was not sound on the slavery ques-
lion. And this is the man who is Offer
ed as a national" candidate, and TO pu,
down scc,ionalisln
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11
l.psea .. once to has former carse. Of

apse1 se once 10 has former career u
aegYsea.nn- No tongue eaa tell no pm
d. srrIbe her misery and prs7atSoas while
iris rs-un5sn lasted Fie bga-szAs into
her preser.ce his oWn vile assoc5lts=, an
by ,hrszts COMPELLED Eer to e..teFta.a
them. When tAe ms11ey x4s =zas 1.ss-t.
ne soId furniture. books, All even 2yr5-
eEes frsra ter vagar9se. Ot:eE sAs
watched tAe live Ioae nigh. tar2gsh .of
fsis appeaTaace. All ~:sea zassD.n- eazas
wo,.ld raasicr firth = raj As-z- z,ezaa-,
"a the watch hsog-e then fetzra 70 pawn
so1ae vllaab.e article Or a FaI;-y sara
wserewi,h :, p-s rs a;.s. -A-r-oet d.
y SIC ss-.fered .sora rs bsata, F.o.-s-ee-
ss<,rrsetizaes she =as dresz~a yg IL A4ii
u her he1l :so-a ryaa = re,-4; soma
sinnes fs.lsd BY blow. .Asa A.ska@ al
traH-.ylca4 Epe1
We onee ena-.rzI = Asf wig she
con:inued 20 live vsta Az-a z2-aE SAGA
oHsrsze2as tr-ataa-a.. 20, s2-- sa--
Il azs 20 par and 5ss9Lsse. Ia: n
aezE. ~. Yiela-el - s-.rz.s- ID 10.
e4ss :. -: be .n.e = -. I. z4s rot e.
Il! h ss-7ts,3 ~ II z.:ss al axe, Ia.
eoald Haas'er F=7s5.s;s5a enough =
azsiH issFe hin al ezss :2s-. haa i
iss: saez s7E 'ag '--e.=a; 57z. va -s-- 4
claim upon ny .if~, s.s--s- -a7s r.
Eas.rsi and died.
Az. assra s-.-4.-1z lf2'- Ea' 49,
b-at.- ssst a1F-..z- ~ 3. =...zst- "---ea
Tas obtained vito. Ia >--:--a-'s =
1871 TIN eAa s=.ss....s.es- -zr'e-. al
eilia sy ia-sea5lG 'ass.e -. *r.----; ~
nsss.. .@rs s-l: periodicals Aaa1 ar
fles :s5#a h4r pm .E'af-arz n - D1--s
Bfaa1a and iaf.F49-E -2.zs-- ~ M
Pa5Iie. FINALLY ~. sess-z. M -'1'a--.zs-
.5:aat.sl e. t..@ sea-s# = ! -'5'-a-
& "a IssHoa: Ia-g. Boz T-.a77 s1e
-e.l.a.s4sei .aa:il vi.a.-. F..5...s. q. 20 =
her dea.a. She Snl.ae1 ~r.a= Ba-:s1
(5la-..1.. a., .sHss...z 81 -: - -
nsa.h :. during IA t.15a tFz41s--:.! o3a-
,r15s,eei 70 H. Columns u - Ei'sHr-fs
.iaaerican. Of a...z @9s IN ne
editor. Having zas.i- z--sE.-. eae-.-s i
~. FraacA IL :ae z....9..ea-.aa q ~
g4ss. - vas .ll,ls..zzaze aaa.e :aa: ~
.a.e ,gr,7...s! he -.si..cs.1f.. = sz4s.e NJ =
49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

1t i rufHoFed in washington that IA case
Mr. Buchanan should he elected Mr.. ShdelI
Will be Secretary Of state, and Gen. O. =
man Secretary Of War. What glorious
time the allibus,er. would then have.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

At meeting of Americans and Repub b.
licans of Penobscot, last week, Eben
Grindle was chosen delegate to the State
Convention, and VIM. Grindle, Jr. to
the Congressional Conv ention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

VERMONT NOMINATIONS. Whit
Rirer Juncti0n Juty AT the Mass
State Convention. to-day, of the people
of Vermont. the following nominations
were mad
Gorernor-Ry Wand Fletcher, of Cavcn-
dish.
Lieut.. Gorernor-James NJ. Slade. of
Middlebury.
7'reasarer-Henry VI. Bates, oil North
field
The above gentlemen were put in
nomination for the same offices at the
Convention of the American party at
Montpelier. a few weeks ago, and elect
ors at large and state committee were
nominated.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
endorsing Fremont and Dayton. The
Convention was one of much interest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

= TIE funeral 7f e3pt. Peal,eton
Of Winter Harbor, G5ul1sb5ro. who was
l9., a "a about year anl half since,
vas ATTENDED last Sabbath. Notice h ed
ben ven Of the intcnIcl services, in the
Republican Journal; aqd in ron equence
of The paJiic notice hps eirea. qr;tc a
naa.i,.r Of distinguished bunker politicians
who don't often attend meetings Of any
kind attended Ellsworth furnished a
full quota. /, would be wicked TO suppose
tina; anything Of political character was
had in view in going some thirty miles
On such a solemn occasion. to attend this
funeral. From our knowledge Of the men
we ratter guess that pure sympathy, and
the kindliezt ana noblest feelings of hui
mainly prompted this act.
Capt Pendleon, was a young man,
universally respected, where known and
hia dea h WIS a calamity, which his neigh
bors and frien ds keenly feel. and any sym
pathy, manifested from whatever quart err.
if sincere and heartfelt, would be duly APP
preciate1 BY his immediate relations and
friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

The Americans of Massachusetts,, held a
Convention at Worcester, on Tuesday, Ere
mont and Johnston were endorsed. The
State Convention voted to have the Committee
call another Convention for the nomination
of State officers. The delegates favoring Fill
more b2lted, and held aseparate meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11
" AsnINaroN. July. Sd.

ID. The fol owing i the remainder Of
the proceedings of the Senate this morn
ing Mr.. Bel continued, saving that he
preferred Mr. C.ayton's bill leaving oat
the federal retio Of representation Abol-
lsh and abroglte the unjust laws, and let
the people - on, under the permission of
that bill to establish a State government
and. meanwhile, select ncw Legislative
Ass mbly.
\. NJ. At halfpast > o'clock, Mr..
Crittenden moved for an adjournment,
but Mr.. Douglas, and other Oh his side of
the question. who had been regaling in
private rooms, came in and voted down
the motion, by yeas 9. nays -, and then
retired.
About two dozen persons are in the
galleries. some Of them asleep. \ few
Senator's are snoozing in the lobby on sofas
and in their chairs
In the meantime Mr.. Bell discussed
the admission of States into the Union. in
connection with the slavery question,
,. 50 \. NJ. Mr.. johnson sid it was
late hour, and the same might have
been said two hours ago. Laughter. )
l. they could have moment of silence
amidst the profound signing and deep
breathing laughter he trusted the Sem
ate would come to vote.
Mr.. Seward said session had gener-
ally lasted three or four hours, but the
present had occupied nearly fourteen.
He would say to Mr.. Crittenden he was
not against all compromises involving
moral rights, political justice, or high
political cxpediency. By no act of his
should any man be held or kept in slav-
cry. On this he could not compromise.
3. A. NJ, Mr. Seward is still speak
ing and the prospects are that the sess-
ion will continue till daylight, as the
majority are evidently determined to
vote ON the bill before adjournment.
4. Is \. NJ. Mr.. Seward advocated
his bill for the admission Of Kansas with
the Topeka constitution.
Mr.. Reid replied to Mr. Stewards re-
marks relative to slavery, saying that
when majority of the people of the
North become prepared to enforce the
doctrine declared by Mr.. Seward, this
Union cannot last one hour longer.
s. As A. NJ. Several slight amend
ments adopted and others rejected
Mr.. Geyer of Mo-, offered an amend
ment to the effect that no law shall be
made, or have force or effect. which shall
require test oath, or any oath, to sup
port any act of Congress or other leeis-
lative act, as qualification for any civil
otfiice or public trust, or for any employ
ment or profession, or 70 serve as Juror
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

VRev. Geo. Knox of Lewiston, Me-
will preach in the Baptist Meeting house,
in this village next Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11
The Argus has the following in regard
to the Wing State Convention -

Mr., bronson, of Bath, presided, and
Mr.. Little, of Portland. was Chairman on
resolutions. In most of these we fully
concur, and no action in accordance with
them, we rejoice to believe, can be Sc
riously Injurious to the best interests of
our country.
Is it not singular thing to find the
leading democratic paper in the state
..fully concuring" in the resolutions of
Wing Convention what does it me IN
IL the Argus coming out Wing: STATE
Of Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

SENATE-tl the -e2A41C t--aA4 III
Douglas from the Committee On Terrific
rie., to whou vas referred the House Kan
saz Bill. reported hack said bill, with an
amendment striking gut the preamble and
all AFTER It. and inserted the Senate bill
PASSED On THURSDAY. He asked it. imme-
date consideration. which vas agreed to,
anl rrceeeslea 70 advocate his amendment.
He saii the proposition before the Senate
Eas Rain one; namely whether they
wcaiI a.imi, Kansas into the Union with
he T3a4za Constitution, or whether they
would Substitute the proposition which had
tsea maiif-l to obyiaie the obi sc5ions
made aEains: il, and adopted by the Sen
ale after fall AMI thorough examination
The other night. There was no evidence
whether the msjority or minority 0: the
r<7lzza q k1nsas voted for the Topeka
constitution, b1: i: was kn3wn that the
constitution which had been presented here
sz4 was1A !: wls ROW proposed 70 legal
y. was ! uuti.ati document. That
;aet vas aseerta;nei not only from geu2r-
. report and newspaper statements. bat
~ proved By the Ee.5ort Of the House
Committee Of investigation. In corr
meat}as % that report. NJ. Douglas char
zesrrfz-i !. A. partial. unfair ant uare!la-
be. He agrlei the ta;rness AMI justice
= tn Proposition submitted - him
Nj. G5l.aue1, a member Of the Com
ai.tes - Territories, sid the bill report
Il aga; asgear very plausible, but the
= tn 7IeP;iou Of that measure exceed
.as.s iaFfsFer. lie be.isFed the oaiy
a44-i= - atsrlag redress t5r EXISTING egils
-. 81 = TeaoTe he eaase q those
eT:.- /; wosli no: DO to >ay that ;Ae~e
egs.s saozia Be Fenetissi, and at the same
llIae aee.4re that the causes which pro
lu5s TEN should not Be teGeAeI. Such i
ea4=>e seemed "a ac -ncaass-ts &, anFeas9n-
-a.= aaI Far4l5zl14.. " Il reference L
:ae provision a lowing settlers 70 return 70
Kansas. T. SAID there Wa blockade Of
tie TeIiifoFy BY men Of flo.e"ee, whose
A45sta 49, aeEe full Vi instruments vi cru
-. All thus !; was impossible for them
- .ei back. The same posFef talt dr. Z
thin away vas s;iii N the ascaFrlaney
and 10 provision hal beza made then
security in the Territory. Thus it va
bat maeser3 Of justice = tel them II
they saaid return they would be allowed
% vote. while they have not the power to
return. Hence they would derive no al.
y4ut4.a from tn, bill, although lis pro.
visions 4fi.earel to be - fair AID p.au>i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11
0!ie ellsworth Amfritau.
ELLSWORTH:

Fi.i.sA4 Som - scLY II. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

In Lancaster county Buchanan, resi-
denee) an old line Democrat paper repu-
dates Buchanan, and goes for Fremont
ann Dayton. The old line Wing paper
and the American paper in the saIAe
county, also raise the Fremont and Day
ton banner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

PES.sYLvAx1A-T Things are all right
in Pennsylvania. The Pittsburg Gazette
says that I'm Pennsylvania every oppos,-
ton paper which has run up Fremont's
name has put up Dayton's with it, We
have now before US list of over forty
papers in Pennsylvania, all of which fly
the Fremont and Dayton flag
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-11

The Lancaster tPa.) Express, an old
influential Democrat paper, refuses to sup
por, Buchanan, and goes the Republican
ticket. The Lansingburs Democrat is al
50 rebellous, and refuses to hoist the Blu
chanan ticket.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-05
Aid for Ia Free-Stats Men.

po.ro. June 4. - Faneuil Hall was densely
orowJaJ evening, in obedience to the call for
: y,aa,;r.s consider measures to aid the free
sta,a Y1a,e ~ 'snsas Hon. Thos g. Carey called
a. 1870. order, and Mayor Rice presided,
assisted w. 49,, hree Vice Presidents, embracing
.oma or ~. s, salthy and conservative men Of
pos,o,, .nd ,ho ten uy. Speeches were made by
the Mayor, Mr.. Chas u. DusI maI g S.n,naI
W.,ior IL. panrssa, fstive In Congress; Hon.
Tbss pha,n. sneaIar Of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes Of The state Ho. y. Henry Wilson, Hon.
Edward Everett, Hale, and othsrs A series Of
appropriate resolutions were snomr.eo o5 Mr.
VALLEY, and adopted unanimor sly. committee
was also appointed TO solicit INSCRIPTIONS, ano
several subscriptions we're handle, = IN before the
Recommendations gentleman gvin, 1000.