davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21
A Buchanan Spread.

Ono OF these elegant demonstrations Of
tho Buccaneers, native and foreign, in hon.
or of the extension Of Slavery, secured by
the election of James Buchanan, and the
defeat Of the " greasy mechanics, filthy OPP
cratives, and small listed formers" as the
Buchanan organs Of the South elegantly
termed the Fremont men of the North, came
of in our place on Monday evening. Early
last week, 30 rumor says, the little men and
the big men of the party here decided "upon
a time" venturing to conclude that If they
had done nothing themselves, they would
show their gratitude for what the Slave
holders have done for them, by Illuminating
their houses, and elevating themselves. The
subscription paper was got out, tall men set
to work to draw out company, painters
employed to paint trausparencies, and the
candle maker set in motion. II was an
nounced that the Spread would DO made on
Monday evening Of this week. The evening
was flne one for the sport, and the affair,
though like the vote Of the Buchanan men
in this city, county and State short in
numbers - was as lustrous and imposing as
tallow candles, turpentine and lamp oil,
witless transparenc,es, bad taste and bad
rum. swearing and hurrahing for old Buck,
and several knock downs, in which distin-
guished guests from abroad participated,
and Tipperary men and boys could make Il.
We congratulate the Buchanan men Of our
city on their splendid success in getting up
a show worthy Of them, and the cause which
Il was designed 10 honor. The securing of
the extension Of Slavery. and tho rivesting
of tho chains of oppression, and the ascend
cncy Of the disunionists Of the South, should
be illustrated by emblcms Of tho flames Of
hell, flowing rum barrels, wrecks Of vessels,
and the whole should be drapcd with figures
of the bird Of night, to indicate the DARK.
ness of the deed, and other deviscs, illustra.
tive of the cause advanced. There was not
one of the transparcncic, either intended ~
a personal hit, or Of general character,
which did not, either BY contrast or COM
parison, suggest the character of tho tri-
umph the Buccaneers were honoring. 1t
did not need even the Accomplishments and
surroundings to indicate the nature Of the
victory achieved. a
Our first Wow Of the procession was from
our Office window, and from the time It was
passing we should think that some three or
four hundred, n large portion Of which were
ripperary men and boys, marched in pro-
session. Il started about eight o'clock, and
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21
Speech Of Ex.Goy. Kent at the Rail.
road Celebration. '


ellis Worship, tho Mayor, aiter some
predatory remarks, gava a. . toast, " Our
Guests :"
Hon. Geo. Modatt called Tor throc cheers
which were given most enthusiastically
Bir-"Yankee Doodls. 80, =.
Ex-Governor KENT, OF Maine, said re-
member, Nc. Chairman wnen ! was poy
1t was usual to hear p opIe talk about TAX
ing Canada, and this morning when ] walk
ed through your streets and saw the nnm.
Der Of my countrymcn who were In them.
began to think the old prophecy might DC,
come true: but soon found .ha' ins'eaa
OF our taking CAnad., canada had takcn Va
not Is prisoners OIL war, bu' - sIlenas
ana thought the only oanScr Wv ,,om .ne
warm and strong grasp OF friendship that
was given. remember not man,. ycxrs ago
there were difficulties and differences between
the two countrle-that we had diihcuity
respecting the boundary line, q boundary
now passed by nm IRON railway wh'cn now
rivets two countries together-a rives 20 Urn
'h as;. neies' sou'a no' 10 '. .s..a ~"
o 'o.';r ~ IU,,. IN. esa INV 80 49, ,,,;,;as
nGIIng ~ r.S'ous ,nJ'a, ~. t1Hi ~
Sr . .Vu's wv =" 49,, ~. az 80. 20
cue W VIZ WI n;s,' 80 Az 49,.
ynAAss anu ..o n.J "i ~ ~" 40 ~ s 80,
,na' ino Hae"' m' ~ nna - ' ;, ..ss
na'e nad IN ,''S "s ~ Ia
wncn 90 spoI' O. en-, ,''h nop "e, 49, ~ wy
INK OF ssee,. o''u, ""e,y, 'noSYn u
might nke n.sn Polsn, anu 'au. miSh. 10
better Iaaptoa ~ sotns uses, Wa 700 9r,tu'
. me;al 70 ropt.ssns tno pond o. illenIshlp.
IRON nad osen iouhd metal tns' Wouiu no'
EASILY nf@s. aho ''nk o'ousns oil sose;n'
sr ~ lnnso,Anu OF one eonunsn', ony oY
aay' ihp.slosr co%nun'on; Inc ninoeaa
nad scarcely oeen begun when tesy were
followed ey .he eisgmpns snd snn great
idca OF nringing iigntsn'ng rom neaven 70
servo the purpos~ oil commerce and bnsi-
ness, ne would % excused LOT describing q
q great American mea. IL had Deem n,d
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21

DIALOGUE nErwrIS rwo prsriSouIsuEpo Ey.
rLrxuS.-Southerner-We ofthe South give
the North statesmen you give US wooden
nutmegs.
Norfherner-Well, the exchange Il not 20
ar from even (; the statesmen arc OF about
he ame quality Is the nutmsgs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21

y The following characteristics letter
from Major PoOre, who, rs announced in an
other column, has commenced the task Of
wheeling his barrel of apples to Boston, we
find in the Boston Journal Of last evening.
We would like to be in Boston and witness
the entry Of the Major into that city. II
he does not draw bigger crowd than has
honorOd many man of less merit, we are
much mistaken.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21
DIVIDENDS.

The Bartlett Mills, Of Ne~burypors. has
decsrod . seui.snuual dividend Of 3 por
cent.
~ The republicans Of Isocklaud have Q
Grand Levoe and supper this evening, "to
celebrate the glorious triumph Of their prin.
e,ples on tho soil Of the Pilgrim Father"
A vxrnAx vorx yoa rRnoxr.-Rsvsr-
end I" Father sawyer" Of Garland. Who
wss one hundred and one yssrs Old ON the
9th ult., went 70 the polls election day and
voted for fr mont and Dayton.
BAxerEr 70 Ms. BrRLNoAxE.-The friends
of Hon. Anson Burlingame arc making
preparations for grand banquet in honor
Of his reelection to Congress. An efficient
COMMITTEES has been appointed to carry the
project into effect, and It will probably take
place in Tanuil Hall on Monday evening
next. In order that 1t may Be . gathering
Of the people, It is the determination Of the
committee % place the price Of tickets ss
low a possible.
PRESIDENTIAL vorI OF xANs.-We are In
dsbted to the Kennsbec Journal for table
of returns from all but ~ towns and IS
plantations yet to BE- heard from. Thus
| n r f.lI
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21

LATE. nor KsxsAs.-Caieego, Noe. IS.
Our dates from Kansas arc 10 the 10th inst.
Hayes, the murdersr Of Buaam, was rcleas.
Cd BY Judge Tecompts on The 9Th inst, on
his giving bail In the sum Of $1,000
Sheriff Jones was his bondman.
Gov. Gesry ordered bis rc-srrest, bat he
had already made his esapo to Missouri-
Gov. q. hes threatened 10 bold Marshal Do.
Maid responsible for the re-cspturs Of Hayes.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21

o. Puo.sneu ~ iA"''"0' n""' W" "
'c''ca in'' h'sn" " e'nu'in' VI. 'c"v""s
announcement IN regard - 'ns 'eou''a'hs''
the tmigrant Ala company .r
IN. hm,gran, A E,, company 10. gwen
sonstruc, - H.. basement Of their SPACIOUS no.
tel. In thi, city, this fall. The new build.
eur s ,tnr;.s IN height including tbs base.
mcnt. Il Is the design u completes I, at ss
carly day - possible in the spring.
n1A,o,b,r cu,iou, h. |, stated IN Tho
n. ne 2 A Maine rromonter mi. veal.
wallis with an ,;ph, inch corn.cob in bis
mouth from sbad Lake /, B,,b. Another
vrcmon,er IN Ssr,too, stand. ali dav With .
bo,.s collar around hi. neok Roth ths.s
bets were los. In consequence of tho failure
of the ouaken to vote In PennsyIyania.
BANQUET TO Ms bcRLiSoAAH' ihe ir'ondA
OIL iion' Arson Dufiingame ARE making prep
aratiohs ior grand banquet In honor oil hn
reelection TO Congress a Committee has
been appointed to carry the Pro,ecs into o.
.ect' ana We near u y !" ake piaoe On
Tuesday evening next in Faneuil Tall. Tho
hall is TO be appropriately decorated, and
several distinguished speakers will b. pres.
emit on the occasion. ,u
o,,.. -,.,..,-
W 80" .",y', n.,,, 'sa =,
Nil. :. ~. t..,,.. - ~. p.. u
I.,.;o, ,.ho 80. l,,l,d no . mob IN A,,on
many yeau ago. while defending his anti.
slavery newspaper establishment. Tho fact
of his election indicates crea. change in
nopular sentiment. -.
The pittsburr Post. a Democrats paper,
nav, Tim. Ia,uc number, Of penn,vlyanians
IN d;a.ro,. =, -, If N, State ara nr,ro,,n,
10 .,;.r.,. = K,r... .o,,v :, ~. .n,;n.
A., cro,,r., Coxv,x,,ox Acnrxr,n e.,
y,e,vhodv xo,dor,, h, VIA, ,.,,,v N,
Cboa,o was carried into IN, Dsuo.rs,ie
nnl. But VIA find tho EXPLANATION Of ,bi.
,en,,neo ouo..d from him
,,T. p-...,,....... =,
INC isePuD,lcah PNy IA e. ahu
v .n' " ,'i'ueS, " "n.on' n' @
yuan " '''' 'oun"' may y" u"u''o.
What led him to tho conclusion that vir-
tue vas moro dangerous 70 q country than
Co.. :. ii, E@.,,. y. r..
'''e' "ou'a " '''o'"'' !" 'Aas'n' ou'
having como TO that conclusion, u was In no
wise strange that he vent for slavery and
Dsuocr,.r - p,,r;J.r,. L,,,.I
SaLT kivxs.-Thc facetious editor OF tho
Roeheter Ameriern FILLMORE paper,) will
,....e,.- -.,L .,;,h Io,, R,.or or Al. N.
=. =,
Atlanta, Sir Thomas hoorc OF tho utopa,
Bishop Hall Of the Mundus Alter ct ldem
Campanella of tho Ciyisas Soils, and on the
.,bor noble pbilosonbsr, Of Ideal st.ts
~, .-... LII. - =, a-....-a It,
ino '"''0 ' ""e'' -, 'e'u P"n'
ticians 80 and duport Themselves night
uerrillie," has ut last received q fitting pco-
..,h,- and b;.,o,;., tn. to,Io~;,. ..
S.r g. ,.'-.,-,.,D' o ~" 80
extract from nu oisquisis'ons
The wayssofSalt River arc dashing against
the crafl, moorod 10 the dock !: steam . up
and the passengers are coming aboard. The
River ID aid 70 b. safs and navigxble, and Il
opens the way 70 pleasant retreats beyond.
Around it, bead waters, on the high blua
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21

70 The Troy Tunes munitions pnesi-
oal " Irish Boil, (which was recently par
petr.sed In ssasoss county With rather -
rious oon.squsaossss Some Of ths lrhh vo-,
tsu, elased with the Buchanan victory, 10
solved to burn bar barrel In honor thsrs-
Of. For this purpose they tindls u on .
br igs. which was Of eourss, satirsly d..
sh I'D.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21
BIT ONE or IN.

Not State had he got, n,s Electoral vote,
And he iool ell .ontVundr,'ly hurri~d;
Then vilied-dried up-and kinder IN cout,
A. We iiindoos around him hurried.
We buried him darby. that Tuesday night.
For we feared he'd not keep uaiil moning)
BY the struggling nIooabeslns misty light,
And dsrk.Isnisrn dlmly burning. I'll. ..
No useless codis enclosed his bsessi,
In sheet oi the Orgds we w1und HIN,
Evrriss,iag, we ga .ss, will he his rest
With 20 sleepy n pfint around him.
The remainder, being local and personal
we omit. ..r... ......
Il Albany, Nov. lT.-ELscrIos RsrrnSs.
Official returns from oil the counties in the
State except Allegheny, Chenango, Clinton.
Erie, Kings and New York, which IRE also
included in the statement, being nearly so
curate rs possible, foot up Us follows:
Fremont, S5,353
Buchanan, .. l9t,90S
Fillmore, $4,000
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21
THE UN ION
EASTERN JOURNAL

FRIDAY MORNING, nov 81, 1856.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21

what into detail. We hope that the Bu'
chsnan men, as we'll rs those who 60 with
us in advocating tho principles Of liberty,
will appreciate our labor. We have en-
deavored to give faithful account Of tho
celebration 4 what was It for. Tho Buchanoers
have had their celebration, and as they had
the right to do have illuminated. fred guns
and displayed transpannccs with various
devices and had jolly time oil ruund. Had
Fremont been elected probably the Fremont
sn would have been as Jealous in celehrst-
ing victory which would have advanced the
great cause Of human liberty, ss the Bucha-
neer, here were active in honoring victory
obtained over freedom. Tho Buchanan men
have had their day. the friends of Liberty,
the Union and the Consultation will only
have to wait until 1860, for their turn, and
they can afford to labor and wait. Y
In conclusion We have only to thank the
getters-up Of the celebntion for tho notice
they took Of Us in their tnnsparencis.-
Such notices, and We have had several Of
them, have been Of service to us. and the
party with which wo are connected. We
are aware that tho vote Of this city, the coun-
ty and the State, and our connection With 1t
them with reasons for their regard
for US, and assuring them that our conduct
in tho future, and the future votes Of our
city, county and State, and we hope tho
nation, will DO likely 70 increase our claims
upon their regard, We dismis tho Gres.
Buchanan Spread.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-21

q distance OF about three miles. These wa
ter works are Of great magnitude, and ar
built to supply the City with mover fail.
ing supply of excellent water. In some par
ticulars they resemble the water works Of
Philadelphia at Fairmont. The supply OF
water is obtained from the st. Lawrence
about one and half miles above the La.
chine Rapids, q drtance Of five miles and
brought to the wheel house, in canal or
open acqueduct, 40 feet wide on the water
surface and eight feet deep at tho lowest
stage Of tho river, and this canal is lined
throughout with Stone. II terminates in q
capacious basin, aaording 20 feet head for
the wheels We have noticed. There are two
Of them placed in q line, and made Of
Wrought iron, 20 feet by 20 in size. On
each are three immense cranks, triangularly
placed with regard to each other. These
do the pumping which is to supply the city
of Montreal with fresh water. And how do
they do it' BY forcing the water two miles
and three quarters to the Reservoir on the
Mountain back Of the city, 200 feet above
the level of the pumps! The tremendous
power Of the machinery Is apparent
At once. The water is propelled through
pipe Of thirty inch diameter, with which
the city pipes connect. II, therefore, the
city draws less than 10 pumped, the reservoir
takes the surrlus-if more, the reservoir
supplies the deficiency. One wheel now
suifices to satisfy the demands Of the city
but the Montrcalers have learned to look
ahead. Tho works, which arc admirable in
every respect, were commenced in June 1853,
and the reservoir was filed for the frst time
last month. The total expenditure has
been 81 ,425 900.
On tho return Of the excursion party pro-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-24

81 ,,8aittmpls @eGa" Sirb hte GretgRiFe u.
.,aRdnbe Der ditsn uR0 neRtn Belt ietnen FeierH
S0r bas auge fii6rsu I'M fir be Democratic In
Nmerttd unb @Rrppa gu wtrfen freber 70 pel tn
ietnen Rr6Ften ltesf. 9u bieiem 3pede eriuht
Ste ActattiOu bic 6reunbe Der DemCtrdtte nm
QnterfiBung eleS Srsdu5. - @mfeneuueen,
nelAe Der Geubrnj oeS 9Dsders entfprsben rnb
ptptDmmsn. Brtefe erbitten mir uns pOrtolret.
8as Wp6enblatt bee ,,qBtders" eri9etnt .ispen
6ge4as nnb tpRet 81 AaS Sabr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-24
Nnfer tHnh Nnffantn1t /.

OUTET WEU NU1 WU0Wt
SRbFttanten u. 96np1ertrn m S . N IT, Rlenen
In 5enlterzBlenben (Sbabe8)
uut allen in beIss Sad etnf@losen6en grftfIn3
Jef. 1877 gSet=Baltp. .zSt., Sltli9 BON @alperi,
Saltlutpre. 1nln0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-24
S5ef6r0erum9s=Sitream's. s.
"a eas@nm 81 b a m8 A
.s!ssssaa5Ssss8G 6 0reB 6 . nt y. -

Stftce: Scr. 164 SalttmDrezS zStraBe
g erEoubn bic Iufmerfianfett Der 8aueute unb SeS
pubGitums i'm &Geemetnen auf bts &nee unb prppte Be-
OFsuG8 ron Sra3tn eDer 9rt OT nnlere Snn in lente
f5nnn mir padete elpr , na aen beSeutenbern Srteu
In 0r9tne, NDro unb SGp~Garplina, Georgia, Ilabama
Gennee letter uno 4neler ais rgeno Semanb 6a nit
tn @rbineuns nit alien Gienbabnen in pen Staten eben
9ta6 Dem 1SeIten
1T es uns ebensfaG5 burd bic SwedmGB8fn WdBre9en UNI
@erbtnbunsn ermb9lt Sra6t mad alien &Relen i6neaer
M s5s s8snO cine SeOrDer"n8 e. ~ II be5OF9e9 ,s.n.,
Dao Dcuf1ea, 84 me tfAntYeDs W ogG. 4SaF
fetsG3sf6cDernnBB 8Mreau
p0n Spa 8. 9fImptb unc 6 o.,
Mr. % Rprtb~ W Till q III AZ, Stem. yexE,
frdber SIR. 9 MDrrtSsStreet,
ert6tet tn grbtnbune NIT errn G. Barttenberee Bremen
benz pom ben beuen NpbehDrben beeGen deni1an Nauter
fir bic 8efOrbsrune aaer @ppdferen swtien Deutiplanb
yCrbdmerifa uno permSse bteer un9 ben oeutIen pp
6st6rbn benz publtfum bic b6f SGrbet beteHb bSroer
dufs Gneahe unb biat9fe inter ardne unb 9e8en @en
WdGete gDertbs Yaptere @eper nod allen Tbelen De
lambs Der Apes Bieelben perpen NIT leoem ppfdmp
brett bur baS tbnt9I. 6aunpD ppamt IN Srnten
peor 9a6ete benz Snnern TerOen rantp epgprf er
beteH.
s unterseben ID bte nannten terner Spebtttpnen n
bem @UutmDus @ns uEe 8erfaH g6GareH per glr be-
reAnen duBer ben Etrtt6 rrle9ten S9eeen ae err9
GOmmtpn eendbren tbren 6renoen burtb ceidbrg
Grfdbruna In nm 8de thre Qasennte Inp apSsepebateI
@srbtnbunstn betra@tlt6e @prtbeiIe.I
References:
9rn. geGnage u. S9peD 5rt. 9sptsI@ I@lebprns gDibeS
5r. q. u. gDbGue 3rr. Atsper II. Stuten
cr. 6. .. Desrsf Nstnt Der Dewtfden @siea14aft
Mgeut fir ,5ali!m0re2
Nuf 2btbes Seue nebmenb rldute th mr benz 9eeHrter
usbpf seutrte &senfur fir Baltimore Staat Darp
tanD an m Ibrtrasen If anb btete I'd bintt metn DeHf
an. ~. Stmpn
. fftce: StmUnS 6rtsl, 6apstteR. Pr g. Senie
3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-24
c5Obn Neter MMuer,
Gtn6imaftpre

uE~ Sobn 9Dl5e
GReapftts. Ir. 5, 8piiden eOmbarb- unb, QDaterf.
Wen Eager Sinbine aler @rt GGubma6erDerfseuae
SGeeIn un6 allen pteles Sad enId 1asenoen @rn #, 6e
ct DSafaabts afprttrt Die @ree aufs 8iete sefea
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-24

Slterarlld5e Nn3eiQe.
eben empFn9 cb weber tn srpeer 4HsmabJ.
y Dt e's ammtliGe 9Derfe in s Udnfen
Ssf3ir Syfti -"
liAE3
Saaff' ,iamntS'Se r s."
3 G rfe's &preuen
Gngbetn 8 pref. SGrfftenf2 )
2aalanber's idmmtlt3e 2Derfe % 8&uSen
3Hnbptb's Rpsmrs In 8Guben
VnstRp . nnterbaltaneen bdasden geero
5l9p6es StInPen Der Anba@t, 6 SGnbe
98trtb'a 1sibtpR Der Deatf5ea ~
SS:e oes p5htItlb. 4 f.tbss - Der R.fmn
5teb- w. ". 9 @mtbt, 65 NswtnA,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-24

DteIes befdnAte foe. -6enptratfcie, ", D3fsnp4a.,
erf9etnt tdslt6. = Yrets ee.its yse grpus.
aablbar an bic bdfir per tttipsrR9 en- EvsA *
PAS NbpnnemeAt tDfet fir oa6 hdlSe Sa5s SA.,A
An5eigen tperpen btGief bere6na. ,.s4
This democratic
German Morning Paper is pab-
lished daily. Price Z cents awesk
Advertisements very cheap. TIE
weekly Wecker So year.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-24
: SgageGaaa = EEOEG Il
Sn fttnt= Sail

HBA NyHNtIWE= VyNEI
SaEzNN1 ppn
Louis NJ artin w b er,
Str. @arfb- Mortet- 9 pace, @effette. eintoe
3bIren BON Salttmpre.St.
"a 8Oarbers fnRen ifetS ene cute Sebanpluns,
2assrbier- unb gBein-SaCn. AQe @crten folte ,nS o
SPetlen an0 Oglter9 ltn0 fets pOrrdtbie C8ap3nt
zg MISUNDERSTANDING.
gsA1 Mnen eeebrten Runren fppe benz NubItfum iber.
5aupt pt'n sur 9adr paB id Don lest an Elm Qaaer prn
GtmbMr9er- uGo 9 9wet5er~ re nebf 5ar6eI1en
une SsrsOentn SOrtsn pom % tne tn anerfannter gate
errlNte1 pare pei0e Artttel m Dppbl TN @rpBeR ais i'm
Slstnen 3a ben binisfen Ore fen abseben tunn.
User laper gut unb btats etntaufen wa Der beuG men
Eager. beppr er anpsrsmu fauft.
Nuerbm fIbre i'd meine befanmte aaserbter gBirtbaaft
pte 3apor FORT wObe i'd bte sbrtsn @de ets NIT saen
Glas Ser anb tUnfsen Grfrtf6uneen aufwarten fam.
Su genet9em 8upruh VerIt6eruna prpn1pter unb
reeaer Sebienans empFeblt F6:
Sob. Carl &r5ber
@niprftr. Nr 27, nabe bem 8elatrmnrf It.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-24
OrDeerien, Met1t, &iqnDr &c.
Qtqm6re! &iou6re !

aReprene ii. @ Cd u M der
Nr. 6t9 9 "a m ben ar, neten bent 5annOSermarft.
osftaIn WrDBen ale Sprten tmpprttren Brdnttes
StnI Nrae H. t. 10. SDr3ielt@er 0uatdt 3u ben btGefen
pen. erner fabrrn mir ae Gorten BittereS unb en-.
DteDlen 0btae 4rfe sur aenepten NbnGbme. tfma5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-24
]. F. DEGEast E.
SrdGI0atS

ysYYn 80 L91I% EA9EU
yR J.ne'serl 0ploGrpettey MnD il0rma65er,
&AAsa@ ar. - - YtattRrase Bet Der g3ride
smplegh ietaea Bas unb BEN 9sebrteR pub,tfan f,n
sesaats @aGer ton teaer rn psrertiater sticu,erte
Sts @tmpaaper, Urta et.n :ttueen tc.s fernet erae
Answabi BON. sOlbtnen anb s,OInen Eo@enubrer.
@Hs IN nnter SEQ d5tnbe SaAeu perSea ouf DcS 8eas
nnn 8tGtghe tepartrt. - ~l''''
@frauer, peOdr werben wSbI t9un Hufer soa,r a,
srGntt1ren, beSor te anDrrjrUp faufen 2tntq
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-29

Washington to tie the hands of a Repub-
lican president, in fact making him little
more than prisoner in the White
House? There could be no greater in
consistency.
Let all the opponents of Buchanan,
of Border Rufiianism," Of SLAYER, -cx-
tension and notification, all who wish
to rescue the wrongcd and suffering
people of Kan sas from the robbers and
murderers who are decimating their num-
bers, and wasting that fair land with fire
and sword, all who wish we'll to LIB
ERTI and our common UNION COM
bine and carry Maine by MAORI ty of
many thousands. and thus show to the
whole country that the Easternwing of
the Republican army is resistless against
the common foe. Victory in the West
and the East will surely give courage
and strength at the centre of the Rcpub-
lican line, and enable our noble leader to
sweep Pennsylvania by FORTY THOU
SAND majority. We have before us
the mightiest issue presented to the
American people since the Revolution
Let us act like men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-29
Committees and Teachers.

4 HEREBY inform you gentlemen that
Teachers Institute win be holden in the
town of Ellsworth, commencing on Monday, the
first day of September, at ten clock A. NJ,
The object of the Institute is simply to set forth
such methods of instruction and plans of govern
ment as should be adopted in the public schools of
Maine. Young ladies and gentlemen who are now
teachers, or who are preparing to become suci:
within one year, are respectfully solicited to pre-
sent themselves punetually at the time appointed
tits lis hoped, that our School Committees will
manifest deeper interest in this matter, and urge
more strongly the attendance of their Teachers-
Let vacation of one week be freely given, at the
expense of the district to all teachers whose school
may be in session at the time of the Institute, pro-
vided they will attend the Institute for that time
Let all proper and reasonable efforts be made which
will facilitate the attendance of those swho nav
desire to become members of the Institute
Arrangements have been made so that all mem.
bers of the Institute will be provd with suitable
and convenient boarding places for about one-half
the usual price They will apply 20 experimenting
School Committee.
All persons who feel an interest in perfecting the
plans of public instruction. respec fully
ted to attend. JOHN p. CRAIG.
Superintendent.of Common Schools
Augusta, Aug ii, 1856. 1w-30