davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12
Dem ocratic County Convention.

The Democratic voters of Nevada County
uested to meet at the following places in the several
Townships, Saturday, Feb. 23rd at two O'clock P.
NJ to select delegates to County Convention to be
held at the Court House, in Nevada City, the first
day of March next at 10 A. NJ, for the purpose of
choosing Fourteen delegates to attend State Cor
vention to be convened at Sacramento the 9Th day
of March next. Said Convention being called to elect
delegates to the National Democratic Convention
which will at Cincinnati, to nominate candl-
dates for President and Vice President the stJune
next.
The appointment of the Delegates to the County
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12
THE UNDERSIGNED REsPECT
SIMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, .y6sTCE,s COURT,
County of Nevada SIS. Before
Township of Grass Valley LUTHER HUnnIsros, J. P.
THE PEOPLE of California--TO George TruesdaIe
l. and John N. Monell-Greetng-
You are hereby Summoned te appear before me, at
my Office, in said Township, Oh Monday, the Nine
teenth day of May, 1856 at Ten O'Clock, A. NJ, to
answer unto the complaint of George A. Montgomery,
who demands of you the sum of Two Hundre Dollars
with interest thereon at two per sent per month
from the first day of November, ASS 1885, upon a
Promisory Note, as appears by complaint now On file
in my Office, when Judgment wig be taken against
you for the said amount, together with costs and
damages, if you fail to appear a1lSksnswer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County,
Greetng-blake legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand, this Seventh day of Janua
ry, A. D. 1856. L. HUMMIST0N,
Justice of thePeace of said County.
It appearing by affidavit DE above entitled cause
that defendants have departed from THIS State, and
that good of action exists 1t is ordered that
service of summons be had by publication in the
Grass Valley Telegraph, weekly, for&hree months
L. HUSfMiSTON, J. P.
A true copy,-attest John BuR3ett, Constable.
Grass Valley, January 7, 1S56&@
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

WHEREAS default has been made, in payment Of
due os of the tine son
East of Main and Church streets Grass Val
ley, under lease to NJ. T. Hamilton, l will in pursu-
of the stipulations of said lease, sell the build
ings and improvements thereon, at Auction, the
premises at noon Monday 25th inst, to lequidate
said ground rent and the lease of said lots hereby
declare forfeited. GEO. WOOD.
Feb. 9th 1856
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12
DIE ID.

In this place on Wednesday Morning last, Flavius
Josephus, son OF Maj. Neal, aged 13 years He was
member OF the section of Cadets and was buried with
the customary rites of the Order
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12
SCHOOL FOR MISSES,

AND LITTLE BOYS.
MRS. H. S. GOLDSMITH respectfully informs the
Citizens of Grass Valley and Vicinity, that she will
commence Private School for Misses and little Boys,
at her residence on Mill Street, Monday the 9th of
August. Terms as formerly.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12
SUMMONS.
COUNTY \ Of Esvads ''''l'S'' 'qBr5 Before

State of California Justice,s co,,r+
County of Nevada Sss Pof-o
Township of Grass Valley r. ShooDoakor 7 d
The People of State of California to Geo. R. Morris
You are hereby summoned to appear befors The mn
dersgned, Justice of the Peace at his Office in sid
Township on THURSDAY, the 21st day Of February
A. D. 1856, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ to answer to the com
piaint OF John A. Bryan, whe demands of YOU the
sum OF Two hundred Dollars, due and upuaid
for work and labor done, per copy of account now
on file in my Office
On failure SO to appear and answer, Judgment will
be rendered against you for said of Two Hundred
Dollars, Damages and Costs of suit.
A. D. 1856. 5'
R. SHOEMAKER, Justice of the Peace
true copy-Attest Geo. W. Foster, Constable
It appearing to me- by affidavit, that the above ma
med defendant cannot, after due diligence be found
within the State, and that he eonceals hmself IL
void the service of Summons, and that good cause
ofacton exists 1t is ordered that service Of S,,T
mons be had BY publication in the Grass valley Teje
gaph, weekly, for three successive weeks.
D. 1856. r. SH6EHaKrSp5' SS5 5''Sry A.
Atrue copy3Attest Geo " Foste- coSst.Si ont Il r.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12
Hydraulic Hose.

r OUTZENHEISER is the Agent for James Boyd l.
IL Sons Hydraulic Hose and Pipe. The Hose is
manufactured in Boston from the be Philadelphia
oaktaned leather and will last three years hard work
with proper care The prices such as to make it
cheaper than any other kind of Hose. 21tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12
- q S. v. r r

NOTlCETO TRANSFERS Until further notice all
~ Teamsters running their teams regularly to con-
for the transportation of freight from any station on
the line at the RAILROAD to the mountain towns will
be passed free from Sacramento, on the same train
With their freight by presenting receipted freight
bill, for ton or more of freight at the Ticket "a
In Sacramento. J. P. ROBINSON, Superintendent
Superintendent's Office, Feb. 1st, 1856. 20 In.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12


LOUTZENHEISER'S
DRUG STORE = !,
~ New Brick Building,
MAIN STREET. 81
Corner of Auburn, -
- GRASS VALLEY. =
THE SUBSCRIBER has now on hand the Largest and
i Best assorted Stock of
Drugs Medicines and Chemicals
Ever offered in the mountains This Stock has been
carefully selected by himself or by competent Chem
ist especially for him. and is made up of the very
best the market affords.
GARDEN SEEDS.
10UTZENHEISER HAS JUST RECEIVED, per SEx-
press direct from the Atlantic States large and we'll
assorted stock of Shakers Garden seeds-growth of
1855. dec18tf,
LoUTzENHEIsER keeps constantly on hand
all kinds and sizes of glass.
@-If you want to "drive dull care away"
go and buy some of Loutzenheisers superior
Havana cigars.
@ Don't RUN your constitution by using
bad tobacco. when you can get such very
choice article at Loutzenheiser's
MUSICAL If you love to be ''moved by
the harmony of sweet sounds" buy some
of Loutzenheiser's genuine Italian violin
striags. p.
GooD GOLD PENS at unreasonable price, can
only be had at Loutzenheiser's
LoUTzENHE1sER has the best assortment of
Paints, Oils, Gold Leaf Brushes, &C., in the
mountains.
LoUTzENHEIsER is the only Agent in Neva-
da county for the genuine Devine's Com
pound Lozenges, the wonder of the world A
likeness of the inventor on each box-buy no
other.
@~ Everybody buys their Camphene at
Loutzenheiser'G, because he never has bad
article.
~> Go to Loutzenheiser's if you want
genuine Patent Medicines-he keeps no other
"BRIGHT AND SHINING LIGHTS" can only be
had by buying Camphene at Loutzenheisef's
he warrants all he sells.
% Buy your Pocket Knives and Razors
at Loutzenheiser's then you will be sure to
have the very best quality.
G Don't go to Loutzenheiser's if your
object is to buy damaged or inferior goods,
he is not in that line.
ECoNoMY.-You can save money by buying
your paper by the half ream at Loutzen-
beiser's.
BOYS. if you want to please the ''girls you
left behibd you," go to Loutzenheiser's and
buy one of his magnificent Valentines, before
the best ones are selected out.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

T Don't go to Loutzenheiser's if your
object is to buy damaged or inferior goods,
be is not in that line.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12
Grass Seeds.
Camphene.

T 0UTZENHEISER hiss just received lot of Clover,
il Timothy and Blue Grass seeds.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

BOYS. if you want to please the ''girls you
left behibd you," go to Loutzenheiser's and
buy one of his magnificent Valentines, before
the best ones are selected out
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

ECoNoMY.-You can save money by buying
your paper by the half ream at Loutzen-
heser's.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

% Buy your Pocket Knives and Razors
at Loutzenheiser' then you will be sure to
have the very best quality.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12
NOTICE.

II OUTZENHEISER WILL sell Camphene as cheap as
IL the cheapest, and warrant it fresh and good.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

NUsICAL-If you love to be 'moved by
the harmony of sweet sounds" buy some
of Loutzenheiser's genuine Italian violin
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

MY STORE will hereaster be closed on the SAB
M BATH. " JOHN PARKER.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

@>If you want to "drive dull care away"
go and buy some of Loutzenheiser' superior
Havana cigars.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

EaNE VIRGINIA TOBACCO-H sacra-
l. mento brand-dark peach favored
FL Sacramento brand. dry, light colored
Mayfower brand-12 plugs to the pound.
The above brands of Jones Hudsen's celebrated
manufacture in lots to suit, for sale by
SAML. H. PRICHARD,
Agent for the Manufacturers
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

S% Don't RUN your constitution by using
bad tobacco. when you can get such very
choice article at Loutzenheiser's.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

BRIGHT AND SHINING LIGHTS" can only be
had by buying Camphene at Loutzenheisef' IS
he warrants all he sells.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

~ Go to Loutzenheiser's if you want
genuine Patent Medicines-he keeps no other
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

GooD GOLD PENS at areasonable price, can
only be had at Loutzenheiser's.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-02-12

T HAVE large lot of Paints and Oils, which will
sell at greatly reduced prices in order to close them
out and make room for another line of Goods.
JOHN PARKER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04
Thrioe-Weekl, Age 1856.

THIS legislative j"urnai will be issued
as usual from The Age office. by the un'
dersigued, every Tuesday and Saturday
during ;he session of The Legislature to
assemble on "Wednesday, Jan. Cd. 1896.
The change in the political complexion
aud affairs. and the important measure
which will be acted upon, will render this
an uncommonly interesting and exciting
session We shall endeavor TO give ac-
curate accounts oi all the proceedings
the services Of faithful and reliable report
ers having been secured to tina, end.
The reading matter OF the Weekly
Age will also be furnished subscribers to
the legislative paper during the period ol
ITS public alton. and We shall lake care "a
Law before our readers the la,es, intelli-
gence from Congress, to whose dei'b.
erations unusual interest at ,his time at
,aches as well as from Europe and the
seat oi war.
Subscriptions may be made TO Post
masters or to Members Of The Legislature.
The price will be ONE DOLLAR for
the session, pa, able in advance.
FULLER s. FULLER.
Augusta. Nov. 2S. la55.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04
Thomas JhFrEasoS SoLY.

4 YoyNG Man by THE nANk cor GKKBs
'ls there II youtY man III your tfiee ly
the name OF Gfeen? ssked tue Cd
gentleman Of cs the other day. " .
v ondersd Why he asked. We'll" ls
continued, g. young man by the name Of
Green ca lied at ny s,o'e 10 yet se'he IN
tie information. md by MY ti s.lo~mg
his authority ia, asking il, Isi' his card.
upon hich the nniue ct ycuf prper ard
tiir. we're ,mpftn,ed. ! toutd hua Ut
MY house lev days af1e aaics. lie
| had beeu introduced To- MY daug i:.r. !
way so well pleased with hn that ihvn-
ed him 20 stay to tea. Ailer tea he ,r,-
,eres,.d US coed deal. by uarrat'ng 'ke
course OF his duties in !tuf ,tfcc, AID
as he confessed, lie was Il little crampe J.,
lent HIM ten dollars, which Ee was tn
repay tie next morning. Did you ssy
there was no such man IN your otfice Z
We assured our benevolen, friend that
our Office had never been blessed with the
presence OF any yeung man 10y the Har'-
of Green, and received a,-ura,ce in turn
that our qu.stioner WAS hot Of ,ha,
name however much he might be de-
serving OF ii. he l.ft us smiling, bu,
confident that he should never again l~td
! :! 10. to the meekest looking stranger h.
the uarne OF Green. even though he had
the en,eryrIse to write The name ii tho
best of dsilles OH the corner Of his card.
| ~. Y. Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04
THRICE-WEEkLY
kENNEBEC JOURNAL FOR sc.

Daring the spproachinr session Of the
Legislature. the undersigned will continue
the nul,Ifr,,on -, ,h, cr-Wr,xly
JouKNAL being Votumn XII. O, the same
The result ii The recent election. and
the political character Of the majority o,
the meubers chusen to the L.rlsla,ure.
v,,l g,,. to In. proceedings oi The session
, v.,sbt,. intrinsic interest, Accord,up
., the avnued ,ut.utlo.s al the domlnau,
a,r,... the wbot,. noi,cv Of tn. system II
i tonor p,s,,ibjt,3n sitt he br,3al,tt un.
,ier d ,cs-,I=n. wit. the vle~ OF rep, al,ns
n. present statute, and eaact,ng ~ II.
.-z,4 S, -faa mot. m see1fdanee With ihell
,z..as.oi praet,saI wlsde,n. Tn thu ei.
.rtf, al, g,ve t..e Ia a nto,ony.d discus.
-.nt- -tntefe-ttus to ,.erL cilIz-u and e..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04
A DOCTORS LIFE.

The following are some Of the sweets
Of q Doctor. life. II he visits few OF
his customers when they are well, 1t Is TO
get his dinner if he don't do so, II /,
because he cares more about the fleece
than the flock. II he goes to church
regularly, it Is because he has nothing
else to do : If he don't GO. it IS because
he has no respect for the Sabbath or re-
lip,on. fhe speaks TO poor person, he
keeps bad company il he passes them
! by, he is better than other folks. IF he
has good carriage, he is exs,asagani ;
If he uses poor one on the score "i
economy, he is deficient I'D necessar,
pride. II he make, parties, i. is to soit
soap the people to ge, their money II he
dnn'l make them, he is afraid Of cent
If his horse is fat, it is because he has
nothing to do lf he IS lean. i, Is bee au.t
be lsn', taken care Of. II he drives fast
It is to mako people think somebody is
very sick il he drives slow, he has nc
interes, in the welfare Of his PATIENTS
| II he dresses neat, he is proud II he
does not, he is wanting IN seIi-'espect.
/ If he works on the land, he is 4, for moth
ing but a farmer If he don't work, il is
because he is too lazy to be anything
! IL he talks much, " we don't want d Doc
tor to tell everything he knows ; if he
don't talk, "pe ike to see Doctor SO
ciai.' Ii he says anyihin. abou, politics
he had better let it alone il he don't sa y
7 ANYTHING about it, 1--WE like to see ina n
show his colors" II he visits his pa
tents every day. it is TO run up a bill ;
# he don't. II rs unjustliiable negligence.
II he says anything abon, religion, he is
a hypoc,ne if he don't. he Is an inhdel
If he uses any Of the popular remedies
Of the day, il is TO cater To the ~hlms
and pre- judices Of the people t" fill his
pockets; II he don't use them it is from
professional selh>hness. Il he is in the
habit Of having counsel often. il is be.
cause he knows no,h,ng if he objects
10 having ii on the ground tina, he under.
stands his own business, he is afraid of ex.
posing his ignorance to his superlors. Il
he gets pay for one-halt his services, he
has the reputation of being graf mona
ger Who wouldn't be On NJ. D.9
Ma ,hric Jonrnal of Medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04
The Psrils Of Teaching Grammar to
Young Damsels.

Mr.. Editor Il have been sondin' nv
dartcr Nancy to school to schoolmaste,
in this naborhood. Last Friday wen,
over to the school Just to sec how Nancy
was gittin along, and l sees things |
didn't like BY no means. The school
master was larnin' her things entirely ou.
of the line of cddycation, and, as think,
improper. l set awhile in the school
house and heered one class say their les
SOU. They was spcllen, and thot
spelled quite exceedingly. Then cum
N4ncy's turn to say her lesson. She
said it very spry. Twas shockt aud de-
tcrmined she should leave that school. -
| have hecred that gramcr was an oncom-
mon fine study, but l don't want any
more gramcr about my house. The les
son that Nancy sed was nothin' but the
foolisacst kind Nv talk, the rid:clos luz
talk you ever seed. She got up, and
the first word she sed was, II love-"
looked rite at her hard for doing so i'm
proper, but she went rite on and said ;
Thou lowest. he loves and l reckon
you never heerd such a rigsermyrole in
your life-love, love, love, and nothing
but love. She said one time, Il d:a
love-"
Scz I, "Who did .ou love-" Then the
scholars lated, but wasn't to bcpat.oF,
and ! sed, "Who did You love, Nancy
! want to know, who did you love" The
schoolmas,er, Mr.. McQuilliste., put in,
and he said he would cxplane when Nan
cy finished the lesson. This sortor pacy.
fed me, and Nance went on with awful
love talk. 1t got was and wus every
word. She sed, ~ might, could, o,
would love"
stopped her again, and Sod rock On
! would see about zthat. and t,,d her to
walk out of that house. Tho schoolmas-
ter tried to interfere. but wouldcnt let
him say word. He scd was fool.
and ! nockt him down and m1do him h,l-
Ter in short order. ta,,kt tn s,rate
thing to him. l told him Ide show him
how hede larn my dartor gram,r.
got tho nabers together, aud We .ent
Mr.. McQuillister Off in hurry. and ]
reckon tharl be no moro Rrarucr taschin
in these parts soon. II you know OF
any rather oldish man in your reegcn
that dosnt teech gramer, we wood bs glad
~ you wood ssad hin up. But IL ths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04
Affairs in Kansas.

The Kansas broii has subsided, a, lea.,
or the present How this has been
broush. about the papers do not fully in.
form us. Enough. however, has trans.
pred TO show that Governor Shannon got
sick Of his bargain with the Missourians,
that the wiskcy Of the '.border ruffian MS.
''g'n eout," and that Sharp's rifles ure an
excellent life preserver, The whole affair
betrays either great creduity and weak
ness on the part Of Gov. Shannon, or a
concerted scheme to connect not unu .
sual frontier affray. entirely disconnected
from. the subject Of slavery, with that ques.
tion, in order to offer pre,cx, for the in.
cursion Of The Missourians into Kansas,
10 subdue the free state people ut all
hazards. RIP. Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04
EPHR An.

EPHRAN.
As my vile and at the window one day
Stood watching a man with monkey,
A cart came by. with "broth OF boy"
Who was driving a stont little donkey
To my wife then spoke. BY way OF joke
There is a relation OF yours IN that
carriage"
To which she replied, as the donkey che
sped. :.
"Ah. yes, q rela,ion-by marrings!"
N. y Eve. Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04

BY O. u. WILLIS.
o, yes. I take the papers
The trltiing cost is never missed,
Though I've stood for forty years,
Upon the printers list
Talk not of warriors-Faust released
Earth from the terror or her kings
lie twirled his stick. and darkness ceased
And morning streamcd along the East,
On Freedoms FURNISHED wings.
o, yes | read the papers.
And sons and daughters, tall and
small
Fer they have been through thick and
thin,
The past time Of us all.
Twas nobly said. that should a star
Be stricken from the doom of night,
A printIns-press if stationed there.
Would fill the vacuum to a hair,
And shed broader light.
The man who takes no papers.
Or taking. pays not when they re read
Would sell his corn to buy horn
And live on borrowed bread.
The printer opcs his wide domains
OF Sciencc--scattcrs Education
All ocr the land like April rains;
And yet his labor and his pains
Are half his comnrnsa,inn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04

The gross amount TO be raised by tax
next year in New Year, is about eight
and 4 half tmillions dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04

TIE SrArE or MAINE. After the frs,
OF January this exceilen. newspaper will
be published - an evening paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04
The Law OF Newspapers.
PLATFORM
IF The
Am an Party OF Name.
adopted by Ms STATE CoUnse! at Augusta
.Noc. J1fh. I.51

VA Aalue.
Aaopt.d BY !hs STATE Coaase! at hugusta,
Noc 2Hh. lco5.
!. An essential modihc alton Of the
naturalization laws. by extending the tim e
oi the pfoba,ion oil the foreigner.
=. Stringent penalties against the
itaneut.H tf,hster al naiufal,z lion pa
prs, aud -ncn Description ut the pecu .
i'Arntes oi the person applying lot nalur-
al,xai Ion as shall rsuter such tt ausier tn,
puss,b e.
). opp''sHi'n 10 all attempts to estab.
h,n i"fe'sa hlhtary NJ polaIc al orsanlla.
tioas io petp-tuaie old national pr-Iudi.
ces, but encouragement OF such pole,
as shall Tend 10 assnnIls,e the loteign pop
ulsuon. ~ sentiment and feeling with the
mass oil American citizens.
!. Eli ia.s {" prevent, the depur.
tat,ou ii, crImtu' AID ,,alperS, by lote "a
auinHit,.s, ii ,.uf sliore- out a au>pita-
bic reception 10 iac prosecuted aud OPP
pressed ol every ohme,
>. the wnhh"Idlns al gfave ,iipI,..
mtt'c tnd p 'lH'e.l trusts lroin persons ul
o,.ty cliae.
d. he tsshi To wntsh9p GOD accord.
ins 10 iue rs. iates ~ 81, l.. CuHct.t,s. Ia
b. pf-srttetftz,s z,itit t-ststf-s,.,- i',z, z,tt.y
pr t.H9-'.#zitz,4 stt-.tt z.zsf.hct, ~tzctI.
thf1Usa - ascnts o, tn,.s poie. 3 -. :,
a.; pre7ts. who attr'apt u Ht ade 'h4z
f-s'ts. q qaIt, pudii5aI paFese. aeaee
" r 3in1 =! attempts IA Ip.iG1prl;e t.5.
public anu, - the cstibts1usH al >eere.
ts-tsH sc1e.I,, al aUetapt, 10 encindc the
BsDie - text u0 X tterrifos.t, liid .i At.
tenipis tu ~rt',, from the ','iy and cl'c to
;,- pfrSlho. d the Gautt.'i OI clutch pfop.
eri, We a . re ukc ia tnd sutn, t.ftu-
such sentiments As GI.,ss. rl tom BY the
representatives al the Papal Power -
That ''proiestantism has no rights ~ the
presence Il Catholicism, that "Rcligiou.
nortty Only TO be ,ndufed until the op.
p.site eau be rstab.I-ir1 w,ta sttrty to
tn. Can ,iic world. si,i mat the Cath
ntics ~ tmertci sf- aouad 10 ABIDE br
- IA er,''r'. .',' ~ put upon Tie c"n>ulu-
.atnt ;ie Ua,usd States. BY the Pope oi
R,ne
7. rnat the Bible as the source aud
i.,unisn II ali lru. aud national liberty
shousa be made the basis OF all popular
I'd ica,,,.,. and should be open TO- and III
me i,iis OF ever, man. womanand child
AIi ,he tnaa NJ nrn ~ho may attempt,
dtfe ,tiy or il!'fcctly, to shn' II "ut OF our
s-bop's. "r Keep II from the nands and
heart, Of our people or any p'"uon al
them, ,honId be deemed guilt. oi a crime
s3aln,, society and treason against hbef'
" it,elt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04
NUMBER %.

footurc we will be kccrfnl how we en-
ploy men. Yung schoolmastcrs won't
do. especially if they teechcs gramor.-
Its bad thing for morris.
Yours till deth,
THOMAS JhFrERsoS SoLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-04
EXECUTION At SHASTA.

Alexander. E. Higgins, who had been
tried and committed for the murder OF
David. C. Goodwin, in May last, al,
Horsetown, was executed las. Friday