davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

Flint rate business lots on First, Second and Third
.ifsvts; also, ~ beautiful lois in Norm DassnpoIi,
Anu a arse ainounl of unirn proved land IN Scot eoan
% IUIlITs IyTANCE-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
u usety t7tu VI exIJ6tist.
w.

CHICAGO, December !, 1855.
purchased ons Of Z. d J. N. Clarkis Flour Mills, some
time since, and after q trial Of several weeks, j feel that
lean scarcely speak Of 1t in too high terms. / have BEEN
miller for twenty yesaIs, and am free TO say that l can
make better -four with this mill, and q larger yield, and
seen. A number of millers have been In 10 see II, and all
say they are we'll pleased with its operation. II will
grind with ease twelve bushels an hour, and can be run
with from four to six horse power. / would recommend
millers 10 give 1t a trial, and ] am certain they will not
wish 10 return to the old plan OF milling.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
Head flour Inspector az PhiIsdsin,

.u@ Hs-- aeou W luspolbt W InukoslpnlAs
hereby certify, that for the last four weeks ! have had
in operation one Of z. y. NJ. CIGkis Patent FIGURING
Milis. have been running it on an average of from eight
70 twelve hours without stopping, and should do 20 forty
eight hour. If required. II gives every sstisfaction THAI
one can ask. think it Is certain 70 supsrsede all the
| old methods Of milling. j have been in the milling bust
| ness over fifteen Year,, and yet I can say truly that have
never sesn anything Of the kind - near perfection. ! live
in salisbury, Chester COUNTY. Pa, two miles from Parksrs
burg, whore ! run II daily, and my eustomers will testify
70 the satisfaction oftheir four aud bran. Ihaye Travelled
any thing ] have ever seen. &L
Preston Merchant Miller.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

the prsisies "a sos3s sNch Is seesAuststuu W tne
f,lIowiur aud many other eeruncatess references
and extracts Of lciters givenby reliable gentlemen
those names are anixsd thereto.
Having become the patsntccs and rrcrrietors Of Bd.
win aud James N. Cisrks ps,ontComhincd Grinding and
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

Mr. Editor: wish to know wheth
er our old friend and ncighbor, F.. Red
man, is receiving pay. at this time. as
Commissioner of the Custom House TO b.
baifat your village. and has entered upon
the duties thereof:
We think over here he must be admi-
raoly well qualified to oversee the work
ing Of stone. We also think that he pos
sess in g7ol measure tha peculiar quail
ltics of his father BY the way. can you
inform the voters whether either of them
ever followed any other trade than poll
tics, or earned any money other than what
has been taken from the public crib: If
the younger Redman, is now acting a. a
Deputy under his father, and is also re-
ceiving pay in another office. would it
not be we'll for h m to transfer some Of
his duties and cmolumcnts to some other
member Of the family, if there is any to
receive tham. II not the public will soon
think tha: they are paying too dear for
such whistle" BOZ.
We can only say in answer to Boz.
tha. It was understood last tall whei the
contractor s5li the building on the l..
purchased for the Custom II use, that l.
made the commencement if no: for the
purpose. yo; it Vas intended to be such
b. ginning Of op rations as would eni,
tie the Commissioner to his pay We
know as little of the N tie, probably. as
Boz, whether Nh Rclman IS under pay
or not, The duties cannot b, very labo-
rious at this season OF tn year, and when
,hert IS no work being done. Ep.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
COL. FREMONT.

1t is beginning to be talked round thai
Col Fremont may be candid ,te fsrtht
Presidency. The San Francisco Journal
an administration prlnt, remarkes upon
this head as follows -
Col. John c Fremont is likely to be
the candidate of the opposition. He /,
known To possess the elements of popular
'ty 10 larger extent. perhaps. than auy
other American now living, HIS Ilfe OF
restless daring, ofunseifsh service in the
cause Of the country, IN making known
her vast resources, and in developing her
great wealth, would render hlm stronger
before the people, probably, than any man
before the country. Aware of his inhe.
rent strength, some ofihe more 81 raciou,
OF the Democratic Party were desirous OF
making hln their nominee. But lie was
found TO be so indyxibly opposed 10 The
Whole Nebraska business. iha, he was
dropped BY them like no, p,;ato. and
II IS not unlikely thl, he Will be the can.
didate on whome viii center the entife
anti NEBRASKA vote enough 10 elect HIM
and have some hundreds uf thousand,
TO spare.
''Ffemont's policy, Of course. wonll be
to make The Pacihc Railro ID, through
the central route. the srea. measure OF his
administration. Tais IS wh@ We want il.
California PresIden, lha, vii make
this great national work paramount, 10 ali
others, anl instead Of if:'erins away his
opportunities Of doing gool By throwing
fire. brands an W. the people, anl em1.t-
,eFlns the feelings Of <cc,i9ualls a, viii use
MS position 10 bind together more strong.
y, the difsren; parts 70 the Union with
band. OF noa.''
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

can be invented, Is uns being brought 10
bear against Freedom The minions OF
Pierce are here in every nook aud conner,
toclt,h the rnyiry. Money Is as plenty
as u,nll, - the prh MS, Of t"lltle more
rum." al>n. The Pad lies. OF colrse, are
up and coming.
Ga the contrary, one real sign ef hope
ssIu III, lllrker no nrn1uun luf Governor:
they have gbl sash an ackn lwel !ed
blockhead that his name is against his
clqne. IL i iahn Shallow Wells-a
b,o,har to Your Stnucl tic first t-,noneh
you know hlm a few years ago, the
opposition papers teemed with vitupera-
ION, calling lhls samn johnny the me m.
est political dema.ogue living" and |
guess they hit II ahou, right! Then, he
was a renegade Wing but since he has
come over to tho faith he is good enough,
sn lonE as he vii do their dirty drudgeu
He Is Ike a nan used 10 know. BY the
name oILelanj, ~ho worked for nothing
and "founl himsclf'-1arking while
,omeboley else caught the fox.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

TI--. .-----,.,l--J >, -.,-,,,lf o.
ILL, c.,n, ,bo ,.,,r,,hi,h ;r,n,scd il
-. - a. "a T. -, .t.no..od
rl- ;. - - So 9. 49,,
-. ". VIZ. -. ,n,. r.,so,,a.
il..,,,, ~, -, r,,,,,I of th., comnro.
-, e e,;h Tho
:, :, o. ,,,,.,1 ,,.,s s,,s
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

No Massachusc IS member is cha.rnan
Of any esnmit:ee. The members from
Maine stand as follows: Mr. Washbar
chairman Of the committee on elections: :
Mr. Benson, chairman OF the committee
en- naval affairs ; AIr. Wood is on the
post oiEcs committee M knowtou on
the committee on claims. also on uncn.
lshed business; Mr.. Perry on the com.
mt'tee on territories Mr. Fuller on the
committee on revolutionary claims The
chairman Of four Of the standing CON-
ms;tecs always yo.el a. ,ins, Mr.. Baaks
As speaker, as also Of four Of tn. ion.
CON nmi:ieez
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
The House Committees.

We have given in another column. the
committees as appointed by Mr. Speaker
Banks We think The selection made has
been highly judicious and appropriate.
The classification of some Of the com
mittees may not be unworthy of atten.
ton The first two columns viii show
the geographical position al the members.
aa coming from free and slave States, and
he last wo. their political position. rs
shown in their vetcs f.r Speaker, on the
FINAL ballot.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

y. x. SAWYER. Dear S.r hare be,n
fsr Ii, las. few months, wst-hin. the
hsraocrafic press, NTH great .,saraessa7ss
- sse waa. they coall ny IN resarl to
- rep a. Of he Missouri Co,a promise =
aal ii mistake aot II. Rocklanl Deri-
e-,ya, says it was ~ bTca~h ofprom,sa or Of
ta..s.. and Ii ; CoRcrcs' had a right T.
9'al that, the saae as any o'acy law Of
c,sEress. Now lt3s shat Thomas
II. B.1.3n SAYS about it; no one Of tae
;a,noor,.tie party VII disrcEs7a his r2a-
s,a.7 e. In rcsae elt3 wa II IT, Com
e.5-l,S, originated, hs says ~ 'ras tht
tosrs. eftt, >at5. sustained BY tia uni
- voices of Nj Naaros's eabiaet, the
ua.t,i vols Of tha southern seniors,
All MAJORITY Of ho Southern Tepre,ea-
t..t.v>s Az oae en- Sc At s'aaee
that II wasa Soathsyn n neasGTs, isSal *
s,nias to eal. Asaia, b Says. "ih =
as eaasp-oga's,s 5 IN h constitution foam
. 4 nasa whit gives. hen, validity. usn'>
iv. mls 'l..rf 70 seq. All i4,g ar seee'i
In assog lsea, ca.ls,l ii Missouri con
ra.as. Is, ooc Of ~ most rasaeetabie
Z .~'s .I5tc - - - .ciAs n = ssa-
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
W. .lson on Shannon.

senator Wilson's speech in relation 10
Kansas affairs is freely discussed, and La,
aroused a feeling which find. u,terance in
many a ihreaI Of personal Violence. lam
inclined IN 'hIok. however, ,ha, he will
escape with a whole skin, il he don, s,av
out very late at night. Over ,b,,tv
thousand pamphlet copies OF his speech
had been subscribed ior up to .oa ro.dny.
and ii will receive wide circulation al,
over the country. II Certainly IS sarpfis-
ing that the S-nste should have acted m
on Shanon' nomination, yesterday. u,
The very face ";the personal Charges made
against him by Senator Wilson and
which he declared hlmself read, tn man.
tam, b. lncon,estible evidence, if neees<,.
~. How shameless mus, be The par,v
suoserVieney which recklessly drives ,
nomlnaiion 'h'ough by a strictly party
vote, under such circumstances as ,ba.a
Correspondent Of Nep York Tim,
Feb. %
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

= Gov. Wells mas removed Hon.
Nzvk /. Dunnell Superintendent Of
Common Schools, ard appointed in his
place, NJ. John 5. Craig Of Readaeld
Taa Augusta -ige states as q qualif-
cation which Mr., Craig professes. that
ne spent some years in Virginia. =
Which means, inferentially, that he is
sound On the goose
7. Age ,a.aks tae a?poin.mea: Of
VI. Craig VII be satisfactory, because
- Il IS 4 firm AMI consistent democrat. :
Now We should Ike to know what the
teachers in the State care about the poll
tiles Of Mr.. Craig. Not fig. It is no
pr; Of the duties Of a Superintendent
. teach politics, ana especially not OF the
Virginia stripe. Ii may be a reason why
Gov. Wells should give him the appoint:
mcn:, ;hsI h was AZ active partizan. If
sueh wa5 the case, bat i can be no reason
i5r satisfaction to those VINO will come
anier his care and supervision, for they
want . lesFa something Of more utility
and practical benefit than suct denoc-
raey as would be endorsed by the Ase.
What makes firA and eoEsistaut
democrat: Our friend Col, Charles Jar
yis, says the party opposed TO Gov, Wells
party, in this State, has planted itself on
precisely the same platform as regards
the Slavery question, as the democratic
party occupied for years previous to the
Compromises Of 1850. And the immac-
ulats Eph. OF the Free Press, says old
issues Of Bank Tar.F &. &. are dead .
Whit then is left To be aure. the sla-
very question in some form or other
Iaen 70 b. consistent, democrat Of To-.
aay should take the old democratic
sroaad which was a!soeatei and adopte.
tog ygars by all the democratic papers in
Il state, save and excepted the Bangor
D Il ac-at. wA;ch 2aaer -poerei It /. X.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
The President S Message,

i We have no doubt. was delivered tc
( Congress on Tuesday at noon,-We be-
hcye it usually reaches Bai.imgre the
same evening. II SO, it may have arrived
IN Paiiade phia on Wednesday nj ght, AMI
reached -Nelc York so as to have been
published yesterday noon. Should a
Rode liaEd packet have started yes.er-
day, with the Message on board she may
possibly reach Nc,eport this evening; in
which case We may expect to receive a
copy tomorrow evening when it will
Immediately be published from this or
the Gazette offce. The Message. how
ever, cannot contain any information of
the determination of the British Cabina.
on the Rereage dispatches; bu, it may
explain to Congress the tenor of the de-
mands made by our Government and
the public interes: to know them is grea-.
After all, the prevailing fossy and calm
weather. may prevent the arrival of the
message through any Other channel than
the regular mail. which is not due until
Tuesday
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

Figures wont Lie
F&S&&&

Hearing the remark recently made
.tAat all tbs outeiy about foreign emf
-r.taon was only fer p, lite j effect =
;he 5ala.a-h5ures Will not IL, came to
AMI. aal they s7v, tbat in 1850 the en-
grafton to this county amounted to 10
aao souls, In 1892 to 900. 1858
- 2S7,000. In ls54 to 10000 making
y wears l,20S,0 900 foreigners. The
population q Maine is So 900 New
Ham2shirs $1,000. Vermont $4,000
mailing IN those three >ta'es l.2l2,000
View, deduct 79.oo0-persons Of foreign
b:sta, q, tsllows Maine $1,000. New
Hana~.l:;Fe l5.09o. Verm out So, ,ooo We
have l.l3s.ooo native born, 5000 less
thaa n, number OF cmigraats in only 1
yasrs. rot including those overland
lstaey should claim Their quon of rep
asszata;ion n Congress their four years
srastb woald give them Representatives
enough to outv2.a the states of Wi>ean-
sin, Vermont, Rhode Island. Florida,
De.eRa-e AMI Arkaasas.
Nhen we nsidgr tina. this stream Of
migration has been flowing in upon Us
.asaachsd, tor SO years-whea 100000
azrsa Is get.arc;sa birth are supported IN
aur poor aad alms-hoaSaS-whea Oils Of
Ill IL crime g. 4 cap.t4l nasare is CON-
m.etei 5y foreigners, Is il no' time to make
az eAicly3
.AMERIGO.
Franklin. Feb 81 1915
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29


h' ii y ''i-N mr. ! 'i''' -
'"' name oi a ne" campaign p'''' "
Puo'iSn'" at hon'''oh' D! " N"H'> =
l |. NAh', 10 commence ABOUT ''r "'''
81 Way is po',','S viii o5 i,,Pao'',la .9
'"|S.NS 10 A. al" " long, '''1 '-'A''
NE" RECOMMENDATIONS IN a''S
"'.',F IN the Boston ifaT''',r mas a Io"5
'''iele IN il'or OF Cliao ,0'hiha i'' u,
next f'S'aeney' h2s5 arc PAT 10 WI" ~.
10 "'''oi'9 MS eAS'i's'' u N'''''''.s
and n,<,,,, ,,,tsj.;,c -
- We ''i'N o's i'-,''S -, ,oP'-I
- ''e "'p't'S o" ''iS No'''-'"''0'''''
N"'c ''''',' ~ =
'''.'" 'o''Si - '''! ~ P''
w,,k l, is s,,lo, e by t5os, who
h,v, nerpsol !, os b,in.,, Wy el,,,r and
f,rc;l1c st,tem,,, of n, n,jpts involved
in the case W. nr5s5,oc the rcna,t
,,.,s 4r,u.r ~, h, NJ r,,.r.,, 81 Dr',,l
bv ws,r, II is :; ,,,1 VIZ t,r,, others
VIZ YIN Grs,, Rich ,rl Tay,ar a,I
John Gjlmtn
-.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
Amerlc1n Convention.
Fillmore nominated for the Presidency

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. p.
II tn, American Convention. Brown
laws notion TO proceed - nomination
was passed, and ballotins was aboat to
commence. when Mr.. Perkins Of Conn
announeedthe secession of the delegation
from that State The Massachusetts del
esation followed. tos,tAor with that Of
Rhod -Islanl and Ohio. aal Of Illinois.
Iowa and PENNSYLVANIA. One ballot was
then had, resulting as follows; FsII-
more Il, Law 27' Genitt Dagis IS,
Judge Mclean I, Com, Stockton 6, john
Bell ). + Brooks ,, X. Raynor :, Camp
bell q Ohio /. Ex-Gov. johnson John
VI CLAYTON i, Convention then adjourn-
ed 10 3 o'ocloeA.
The northern saccssionists are holdin
clUcas at the Merchants Hotel.
The Americans nominated Fillmore for
President, ana AnireW Jackson Don +
son, Vice l'resil ut;
The first ballot for candidate for
President, was an inform /. ,akza to as
certain the feeling Of the Convention. -
/. resulted as follows: Far Millari Fll.
more, Rhode Islam |. Indiana /. Viz
GINA l., Tennessc :. California ,. Dele
w,r, D N,rvtasa & Na-tb F,,,,:,,,
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
lCoaesponden, to the American Sentinel. !
CONCORD. y. H.. Feb. l6. Is.

CONCORD. y. H., Feb. l6, 1856
DEAR SENTINEL :-0ae year ago.
New Hampshire was cursed with Hank
er.sm-the same which had bacnc linging
to lis manhood for the las, twenty years,
like the ''old man of the sea. .''-griping.
crushing, blackenipg every g1nsrous up
rising for which the soas-of the Granite
State are distinguished. Therefore, it
was with many misgiyings that we first
accredited the news in last March, that
Satan kingdom had tambled down =
for we knew that ''Thuggery," like hell.
was hard to conquer. Ye, it was over
thrown. VIII it regain its former posi-
ton this year? | do no, know; there
are dark cload- as well as sunshin..-
There IS much - contend with here
This Is the home of Pierce, aud he would
rather loose any State in the Union than
New Hampshire. II would be sounded
from Dan to Beersheba, how tia. The
Granite State had endorsed her "dlslln-
suished son" e,9 if Well, should he
elected, and it would aid Pierce's chanee
OF denomination II he has auy amazing
y. Therefore, every art and meauswhIch
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
CailoSities.

Blow we publish letter of General
Washington addressed to Hon. George
Clymer, ". e. dated Aus. Il. iii
The original w have in II possession.
it having been sent t. gsatisman q
cur villas' by a Baltimoraaa who deals
in rare Books, Paintings. Cugiosities &c.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
Your most obed', Servt
Go. WASHINGTON
Continents. Currency.
GEoRGE CLyMER, Esqr.

AmoTy Otis Esq. has shown US a SPEC
linen of the Continental Currency, a Six
ty Dollar BIZ, bearing date 1877. 1t
looks almost as good as NV, as to any
wear or injury by use. We ar also in
debtsd 10 him for the loan of hau sheet
Of the Coiaa5iaf. Sentinel dgtel Boston
Oct, 3lst 1907, and an Eight Pence Bill
of Massachusetts, currency dated Oct.
10th l77s which reads as follows =
This Bill entities the bearer to re-
ceive Eight pence, L. NJ out Of the
Treasury of this State, by the 18th day
Of Oct. l7St-and shall be received for
that sum il all payments agreeable to an
Act Of said State
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
Signed r cs. Dawn. /.

We copy from the Sentiael an Article,
containing the Editors specuIAtions Of
the time it would take for a copy cfPres-
'dea; Jefarsen Message TO reach Boston;
and also an extract from letter of a
gentleman in Bordeaux to some one in
New York, which read strangely at this
day
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
HAD QUARTERS.
BrCKs COUNTY.
Aug : Ill.

have til. honor to introduce to
yeu Count Pulaski Of Pol4ni who will
visit Philadelphia to solicit Of Congress a
command in oar Army.
l some time ago had a letter from our
mutual friend Mr.. Deane speaking in
terms equally favorable to the character
and military abili:ies of this gentleman
Thus doubly recommended to Your notice
youwill be pleased am sure to show him
all courtesy and promote his views to the
exten; Of your power.
With great respeo; & esteem
! have the honor to be
Sir
Your most obed, Servt
Go. WASHINGTON.
GEORGE CLYMER, Esqr.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

Smart's State Address because of its
Free-Soilism Again we ask, what
makes consistent democrat of any one.
say of Mr. Craig:
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

This contrasts favorably with Speaker
hoyds appointments in the las. Con
gross, as an examination Of some OF the
more important committees will show
iof instance:
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

PAEMEJupleIsL CoyEr- JrpGEDAyIs
The JaEuary term Of the So. Cour,
Judge Davis presiding, has JUS; come to 4
ose after lon, sssioa Of near y5 weeks
\ large number of cases have beea tried
AMI the doeke, thoroughly celrei OF.
Judge D4v.s has presided throughout
with dignity end abb iiy, and 10 the gener
Al ac;ep ance Of the bar. His bearing TO-
wards tn bar has been eniaeneu,'y char.
ae eFizel BY urbanily and courtesy. HI,
ru ings have been car, prompt, AMI to the
? int his charges to the jury marked BY
lhe-F fairness and distinc,ness. The busi.
ness of 'he term has been gone through
with rapidly AM que WI hout a ter.
eaion or unnecessary decay.
Il gives Us peasure to record he fact
that Judge DAVIS has won golden opin.
ions at all hands Ana al this no.Witb.
standing he phii'ipp;cs of the Argus, and
ne thunder Of their wooden artillery as
the appointment not fl, to de m ide; and
the teethiess lion. they have let 10 Sc O.
Daniel sitting in jalsmen,.' The hc,s
our friends of the Argus were only man.
ties'ins h,tle nea,heni.h amaxemen, Al
The phenomenon ofthe dsfunc, Judges be.
NJ ecl'psed By the new .-TAar.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

LiGnr AND kvowLED1E.-Professo
Grant, whose expesim uts in this citv.
dozen years since. on tn, subjee. ofth,
Drummond Light, gave 50 much satisf,c.
tion, has been engaged to deliver two IL
las;Tatiye lectures at Norom5eg ga Hall.
on Saturl'y aal Moaily evenings next.
The Professor has devo:el m my ye4rst,
the subject of light, and has given ex-
perin ea.s az Washington aai elsewhere
before large audiences. Tie has con luz
ted many experiments for tn, Gea,rll
Governmant, aal is every way qualified
to give instructive and enter,ainin, lee
lures and experiments. Thos, who
woald keep P7stedup in the light of the
timas should attend Prof. Grants two
lectures. IFug.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
NEW YORK. OCT. p. 1907.

Extract IF a ieiter from a gentleman a,
Boraeau,r. 10 his brother in tais city.
dated Sept Sih lS07.
The Emperor Of France leaves no
stone unturned to ruin Gledt Bri.G,a-
There are at present no less thaa l00,-
600 men marching through this place on
their way to Portugal. think Spain IS
included in their object: and shall be
much surprised if the present King Is
not dethroued. 1t appears that Laeiae
is to be King of Nararre, which will
comprehend Biscay, .Nararre, and Caia-
loaia; Portugal to be given to Span in
Leu. It will not end there
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

Gov. Reeder's case viii received the
early attention Of The Commitiee on
elections.
HIS contest f,r sea, will be hard.
fought bate. bat iIoin present mndlcat.on.
se ale led TO believe he Mili be admitted
as the only lawful Delegate from ,ha,
ierrlofy. There are some nlne or ten
cases oi contested elections. One in
Iowa TWO in illinois, one IN Mar, land and
one IN Name. We learn tina, Mf. Mill
Zen has lodged his papers IN proper hands
IN Washington. and viii contest Sir. Full
iaer's seat 10 the end. Correspondent
Of Ortord Democrat
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
Sprlag Elections.

'p''"s h.''''0hs'
LOT . eAL'' laa augusta Age-'hc
''.''''''s s'1,','oa of5Aa winch soe> oy
''.'- anu extreme power has
* i'io@ihs loud ell it@iios not &c p
-, -,
e.'' p~h 'as CT is.S Of eysry
s's anu town. therefore, 10 see to H.
'i'''' '''es2 N IN aaye 10 longer Ia power
committed to 'hssF hanls Let "ot any
'ea' o. ~ t'aSa tf "t'tttr r d H5tH I"
Ut s..'43 ne 'f.f % r#'7ortas 4 Spare
- ? ''4' Q 4 ne a - attt-3sefe. Z tofe
= no sa;. ''zs=s:..s. :: : matter Of
s.'s''' smP2'i"Hc, and it no iaaa b.
af'ee''ess q i.I'ss-osE.s ot iAos2 whose
se.y = i''hs'.'.'' n ii i'F.a-ips IS - deceive.
rs 5 '.'e ! asis @. a.aeh dsm9efa-
,'-''' '...'1' = 's'-'- =, eTsaa bc6'ns by
= : ; .''' AK rs P2e"1ar hiends-- the
ees'ofa 'soa'e Ulcers fos.mas'eFs aad
'haH '?aadaas ant. hangers on-'he
genera opposition 10 RePa5lieanissa did
4-.h... 49, -'''''''
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this :, t,,., or,,,.,.,# -, -
warn tho po,,t,:.,. :, -,
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a,i p., 'S,#,',1'''
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olTicers--.,.r ,,.ho-,.;p !. -
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~ s7'' % 'l-''
'' 'H' e' u oy teihos-
% a., ~ pans 70 nave a iaii
N'A'o'u democrat,
Last werk President Pierce ,.,u.,f his
proeiamston concerning matters IN Kan
''s ne makes open recognition ni laws
passed by the Missouri X ,nsas Lesi.la.
se,be, ,,o.esa,n, CIV @,,''' 10 ''''''e Tue"
K,,.,, -, - ' '''''"' - "'n'"
by the s,,,n.,ar.tp - 'e P""''ae
.n... = '"' r'e''' "'V'fh-
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

y " A4kI TtNVlFtA HO!I Ut. IIaI0
the March Ne. Of Harper Magazine.
1t IS filled. as usual, with interesting,
readable matter and well worth the 2j cts.
for which NJ. II, will be happy to supply
all Of our Readers.
Also the March No. Of Harpers Story
Book a capital No. OF the Series--ior
Sale bv Moses Hale
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
Tor the American
.AAiERIGO.

Franklin, Feb. IS. 1856.