davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17
W.atsr-B..hiny in Ls2land.

| Mr.. " oolev proposed to us another
luxury in the shape Of vapor bah, as
Herr Foistrom had one of these bathing
houses which are universal in Finland,
1t was a little wooden building almost
without windows \ Finnish servant
girl, who hid been for some time en-
gagged in getting it in readiness. opened
the doors for us. The interior was very
hot and moist like an Oriental bathing
hall. In the centre was pile OF hot
stones. covered with birch boushs. the
leaves Of which gave out an agreeable
smell, and large tub of water. The
floor was strewn with straw, and under
! the roof was platform extending across
one end Of the building. This was coy.
cred by soft hay, and reached by means
of a ladder. for the purpose of getting in
the full effect Of the steam. Some stools
and as.bench for our cloths completed
our arrangements. There was ulso in
one corner pitcher of water; standing
in little heap Of snow to keep it cool.
The servant girl came in after us. and
Mr.. W. quietly proceeded to undrcss
informing us tina: the girl was bathing
master. and would do the usual scrub
bing and clampooing. This, it seems is
the general practice in Fin and. and is
but another example OF the unembar-
rassed habits of the people Of this part of
the world The poorer families 60 into
their, ba,hipg-rooms ogether--father,
mother and Children -andttake turns in
Il, ~ nh T. n
have been ridiculous to have shown un.
der the circumstances any hesitatio7-
an indignity to M honest, simple heart
ed. virtuous girl, and SO we deliberately
undressed also. When last we stood, like
our first parent in Paradise, "naked ard
not ashamed she handed lis punches Of
birch twigs with the leaves on, the use
Of which VS. suggested by tho leaf Of
scripture. We mounted the platform
and lay down on our backs. where upon
she increased the temperature by throw
ing water on the stones, until the heat
was rather oppressive, and We began to
sweat profnsely. She then took up
bunch of birch twiss which had been
dipped in hot water, aud switched US
smartly from head to foot When we
had become thoroughly parboilcd and
lax, we descended to the floor. seated
our selves upon the stools, and were
scrubbed as thoroughly as propriety per-
mited. The girl was an admirable ba-
her. the result of long practice in the
business. She finished by pouring hot
water over us, and then drying us with
warm towels. The Fin frequently
90 out and roll in the snow during tho
process of tie bath. | venturcd to 60
out and stand for few seconds in the
open air. The mercury was at zero, and
the effect Of the cold on my heated skin
was delightfully."- refreshing,
l DIRE sed in violent perspiration.
and then ran acros, to Herr Fostrom'.
house, where tea was already waiting for
us.-Bayanl Ia lr's Leitrr,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17
4>ortrr.
A N MABEL LEE.

II was many and many year ago,
In kingdom by the sca,
That a maiden there lived whom you may know
Than 10 love and be lovc,i by me,
Vas child and .ac a child,
In this king'io.n by the sea
But loved With a !ose sha, than love
I And my Annahci Ire
With love that tho winged sersphs of heaven
Coyrtei her arsi me,
Ana this vas the reasan that ians ago,
In ,hi. sin-iom by the sea
A wind hlc- 9u, u cloud chilling
Ny beautiful Annabci Ire
50 that her high born stnsmAn .aho
And bore her away frpm me,
To ,hu, her up in srpuIehrr
In thi, Kingdom BY the sea.
The angels. net half so happy In heavra,
Went ens. ing hct api mo-
Yes. that Wa tho rca.oa, as all kso-,
In ,hi. knsipn By ths .ea)
Tha, the .iDi came ou: Il the cinai by night,
Chliins AMI killing my AnaAbel Ire
Ba, our tove Il vas stronger by far than the love
of;hrsr -ho ~cre o,i-r than
OF maay far vss-s than se-
Aai a-iihrr III. ssxei. In h;Avca As,v-,
Nor to th- deu,pn, do~a uadsr the seA
Can ever disssrcf my .oa tr,'m the sui
OF the beautiful Anpabcl L-s
Fo- the morn never bcam., .ithca, hrtnsias
drrAms
OF tho beautiful AaRabci Ire
Aad tar ,.Ar. never rt.e, ba, fez The hf,sa, eyr.
~ the beautiful Aaaah4 I>c
And 50 all the nish;-ts4~, I Ne apwa by thc sale
OF my darling darIias-my life sDi my brrlr,
In the sspuichra ther hy tis ssa,
In her tp<nh by thr .saalins .-S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17
Correspondence.
From thc British Pro,inc rs.
Mr.. EpITog:

Mr.. EpIroR:-
resume my 'bssry .,ions up5a things
aad scenes in the Gel7ny Of NV Brur,.
wick. The city Of Frelef,c,or, - waica
| introduced your re, lsrs a. tae close OF
my las, letter. is bull, o. " l. int r
vale. On the western bank OF The 81
John. This plain extend, btck from the
riyer about a milo ani il terminltcd by a
beautiful rid :e of hlrl wood aud ever.
sreeas: AID Is tn, mp,t beautiful laea.
ton fIr city ever saw. far exceeding
Rrln,wiek in VI inc, or Worcester in
Mtssicau'c:ts. This in,ervale extend,
mp AMI down tle river for 300 nil :; ani
"a as,1 rich loan. anl in consequence
i very fertile. Tls far mcrs in tbs Sc
sloa Of the Province are quite wealthy;
end many Of them have erected beautiful
and costly mansions. which are richly
furnished; thus providing iheit families
with beautiful homes.
As TO the government. it does no, diff
fer essentially from that Of the State Of
Maine. l, has House of Assembly,
and legislative Council, answering
TO your House of Representatives and
Senate. The Governor is appointed at
home, and is the representative. OF the
Queen; and consequently is king or
queen in miniature He has an advisory
Council, called the Executive Council
In his appointment, he differs from your
elected Governor. and here you have the
advantage. He never vetoes any bills; but
can dissolve the Ho Sc, and thus appeal
to tn, people; and hence they have the
advantage OF you. The House of As
sembly can inauenc, the Governor $
Council, ami cause them to resi- sn, when
their policy and measures are unpopular,
In this. again. the people here have the
advantage This hss been done twice
within the last ,w I've months.
As to the character OF the politics. it
differs but little from yours. The parties
are called Tory and Liberal, the frs, cor
responding with y,4r rum and slavery
loving Democrats; and the other cores
ponding with your Temperance and lib
erty-loying Republicans. The Liberals,
two years ago. following the example Of
your Temperance and iree-soil Legisla.
ture, enacted prohibi:ory law, more
stringent than the Maine law And
while it lived it was the greatest blessing
ever enacted by this government. But,
by means Of intrigue and corruption, and
by high. handed measures, the Tory or
Wildcat party got into power soon after
Wells and his crew got the ascendancy in
Maine and following still in tie wake
Of your example. in qui'e a summary
manner broke down this barrier, aud
again flooded the land with rum aud ruin.
But now, again, after Maine has rebuked
this foul spirit, and elected Republican
Legislature, the people, as though they
were unitel with you. like the Siamesc
twins. moving where you move, and do
ing as you do, have pat down the Tory
RIM plrty, ani elected Libe al House
OF Assembly. The Tory Council hlv,
resigned, and tho Assembly are summons
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17

LAYERS NEAREST THE FIRE.-Coun-
ty court was sittin awhile ago in--.
on the banks ofthe Connecticut. 1t VA.
not far from this time of the ycar-cold
wether any wand a knot of lawcrs had
collected around the old Franklin in the
barroom. The fr, blazed, and mngs
OF flip were passing away without
groan, Wien in came rough, and ,alnt
looking "oaby Of the woods" knapsack
on should, r, and sfaff in hand. He looked
cold. and half perambulatcd the circlo
that hemmed in the fire, as with a wall
OF brass, looking for chance to warm
his shins. Nobody moved, however, AM;
unable to sit down. for lack of a chair
he did the next best thing leaned against
wal with .'tears in his fist and eyes
doubled up and listened to the discus.
sion on Il C proper way of serving referee
on warrantce deed, as if ha was ths
judge to decide the matter. Soon he
attracted the attention Of the company,
and young sprig spoke to him. You
look like traveller "Wall, I s'posc
| am; come from Wise nsin afcot. 40
any rate" From Wise. nsin. that's a
distance to go on one pair of legs. !
say. did you ever pass through HI in
your travels ?" ayes, sir" he answered,
kind of wicked look stealing over his
ngly phismahogany. Il been through
the outskirts" Thought it likely.
Well. what are the manners and cu>touns
there some of us would like to know"
"Oh, says the pilgrim, deliberately half
shutting his eyes, aud drawing round the
corner Of his mouth till two rows Of yci-
low stubs, with mass of masticatcd
p'g-tail appearing through the sin in
his cheek, "you'i find ihcm much the
same as in this regon-tac iorye;s ait
highest the fire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17

!. sabscrihc.s Who 90 not oxprcsH notice 70 tbs
contrary, arc considered wishing 10 oontnus
their subscriptions.
2. II subscribers order tho discuntinuano Of
their papers, the publisher continue " send
them until all arresrgcs are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to ta.
their papers from the Office TO which scy are , /.
,ccted, they are held responsible till hoy settle
sheir bills and order the papers discontinued ut
4, lfany subscribers remove to another plses
~ishess informing tho publishers, and tho pSpsss
sre sent 10 Che former direction, they are hold 70.
sponsibIe.
6. Tho eourh have decided that refusing 10
take q newspaper from the Office for rcmov ing and
rcnving it uncslIcd for, is prima facie evidence VI
Intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17

MONKEYS THAT HAVE SEEN THE
WoRLD.-A traveller is native Of all
countries and an alien at home. His
observations are like sieve that lets
the finer -four pass and retains only the
bran Of things. He believes all mems
wits are at a stand that stay at home,
and only those advanced that travel: as
if change of pasture did make politicians
as we'll as fat calves, Snnue' Butler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17

MoRMoNs IN GREEyFIELD.-Thc cd
itor of the Greenfield Mass Democrat
having seen a notice of a melting OF
Mormons, posted in that village, ,announc-
ed the fact, and asked the question
Have we Mormons among u.s. In re.
ply to his query, hc has received the fol-
lowing letter. which is published lin It's
original purity
GREENFIELD, June 9th, 1857.
Sir you ask in your Paper, have We
Mormons among US. yeas sir you
have, And ther was A meeting on sun
day at Elder George Lees
And we think you out to be Glad to
have the hounor Of having mormons
Among you, for ther is Branch Of that
Church in Greenfield, which is Call the
Greenfield Branch. And ther is from 80
to 10 members Belong to it.
AMI ther has beer A Branch for thfe
years in Greenfield but we want to l.,
the Pepel of Greenfield know what ther
is Among them. And ther is one Anon
us who has lived in Great Salt Lake City
IL t for three years. he will Give YOU
An! thing you want to know About them
yours President OF Greenfield
Bra ch
Elder William Walker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17

ATcuIsoN GIVES UP.-D, r. A.ch-
ison writes to friend in South Carolina
acknowledg ging the sum of $27l, which
has been appropriated to the cause" in
Kansas, but he advises that no more
money be raised in South Carolina, as
"the North has, and will raise. to cxpend
in Kansas, ten dollars where we can
one"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17

Capt. Putnam Of York, Ne. has .
chair of oak. quantity carved, much wssn'-
eaten, which he brought from Venice. Itn
six hundred years old. formerly belonged to
Pone Of the Dogs, and has stood on the Eril.s
lof Sighe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17
STREET CoLLoouy.-An hones

4 STREET CoLLooUY.-An honest
Hibernian, trundlins along handcart
all his movables. was accosted
by friend with swell. Patrick, ye are
moving again. l sec." "Faith, l am, -
he replied 'the times are so hard, us a
dale cheaper hiring haad carts than pay
rints. ."--Truaserin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17
SIxeuLAK CrRcuMsrAxcE.-A gentle

SINGULAR CIRcUMsrANcE.-A gentle
man residing in this city has lost men,
ber of his family every Fourth Of July
for the last four years. HIS two sons
and wife have died on that day in sue
,essiye years, and on Saturday Last his
little daughter. aged years, was seized
with convulsive fits. in the second Of
which sae died -B1sfoa C5urisr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17
Elder William Walker.

A STORY OF BLACKBIRD. - The
Somerset Pa pemosrat says that, some
time last fall. black bird came to Mr..
Joseph Snydars, in the borough, and has
since lived with the chickens. 1t has
become thoroughly domesticated. and
comes regularly for its food. Instead OF
roostins as the chickens do. it takes a
position on the rooster's back, who bears
the weight of his little friend with great
good nature. Bat the most singular Of
it all is, that he has learned to crow like
a rooster, and crows regularly, more fire.
quently than the rooster, and seems to
be vain of its accomplishments.
-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this Office with ncHi,e.s snd xfspatcfi
Posters Shop-biIls, Blanks Circulars, BilI-iicads
Programmes, Receipts, Bylaws, Court Dockets
Envelopes, Labels. Cards, &c. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17

A church in New Jersey was struck
BY lightning and the brass hoops in the
ladies dresses were melted by the heat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-17

"lfa mla die. shall h. live again: -
And once year have the daisies an.
swered it. AMI every day has the morn
ing testif ID; an f. y,t the world is mur-
muring STILL al man die shall he live
again ?
There is a woman in Virginia Ill
for the crime OF lns,racting negro girls
to read the bible ia Sabbath School? F?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

CPFCIAL rUTICE TO CALIFORNIA SHIPPERS
- FREEMAN Cos Express 50 Braadway shippers 70
,aBe~ps are hereby notified -, cypress win be
forwarded BY United States Mail Siea rsshp GRANADA r.
Grimm, Commander, Wednesday, December a at q
O'Clock NJ and that freight will be shipped ON regu.
lar day Dec per steamer Northern Light fhe contents
value Of must be made Known enable 70 clear
at Custom House Goods shipped IN bond Small packages
and letters viii be received usual Saturday, Decem
Der s. at O'Clock, r. NJ, and forwarded per Northern
Light Drafts sight Al San snit
ehssers. FREEMAN CO., 30 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
RIO THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUB or
IL the city af New York.


o..,.. Nrw yoRs, oath Nov, 1881
the officers Of club have done address
me, and hasten TO reply TO " when I elected dele
gate 70 represent the Fifteenth your meetings had
not the remoes, idea that large number Of b membery
OF your club had fixed upon candidate Office OF
nigh trust and honor and nomination for the Aimshouse
governorshp was therefore guic unexpected me. ~ me
.nyenon ~ the democracy Of Tsmmany Hall did not favor
he recommendation you honored with presume that
this decision was influenced by considerations 81 party Inter
voters % this city Under do not
feel ~ liberty 20 allow my beused in con nec ION
70 the office for which you nominated though in withdraw
Ing T. can but repeat how sensible feel ths f1nnr
which you bestowed upon am genilemen yours very
truly, @. sCiiwARzWAEI DER.
NEW yoRp Nov u 1857
Co.. q. ScHw lRsw AEIDrn-DeM Sir--At the res liar
monthly meeting OF the German Democratic central Club
brd the lfh day Of October last At the Shakspere HOTEL
committee was appointed In pursuance OF resolution 70
mend You TO the General Commiee at rsmmany Ea az
nomination from the City aud County Conventson
nee has since reported that "a mendsion found
Tammany Hall consideration whatever. The undermined
officers OF this organization communicating the
su ~ their esertons believe hey perfect accordance
with the feelings Of the whole club ny
frs opportunity vhere place o honor trust il 10 he
given by he people shall support ron wfh ali ouv
herman Democratic Central lub ri he cny Of New yoyh
W sCHliMER, President
JAC WiNnmlLLt lss Vice PrssidsrA.
GEORGE DESSOYE I'd 40
GusTAyE sChoENKF, 81 90
DANIEL CATutR, 4th do
Hrasar EwiscH Recording Secretary
LOUIS BURGER Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

TUE DANIEL. y. T1ENANN Ci.up OF rur rrourp
ward are hereby notified 10 attend an adoursed me- ung
no sprihg street. TINS evening BE punctua The business
important a., j. F0RsIAY, Chairman,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

200OO0OO . srsS .Ir . sasS yAgLrs
and manufacturers, my applications Tor adj
prove segars OF Havana domestic and Geran na
nufscure are being sod At my esta 1ishrnent runousy
low rstsa o. CHEEKS, " broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25


GRAND MASS MEETING
vT TEE
DENOCRACY,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
On FRIDAY EVENING NovEABxR ~, 1857,
At7x O'Clock.
The democracy Of the city and county Of New YORK mYega
BILE TO ..1,x~r.mvovo
and honored usages Of the party wiz meet ~ NJ
Academy of Music, corner OF
FoURrEINrH SfRREr AND IRVING PLACD.
On Friday, November Y, at ~ r. M,
For the sustaining the nominations OF no uomU
cratic party adopted at Tammany Hall.
All democratic associations OF the different wards n
MUNICIPAL LIBERTY
are invited attend -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

TINE BONNIE cufrNrEFE FIR EcArsE our CorNArT
paraite rsot son ouvra qe dasire placer dams une
fams rrivee CONNIE cusinere Sadressef chez Tourot
I0s william .N .#.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
YHEsun ADvERTTsEMnETW,

I'm DxpAKDE-UNr FRANCHISE COHvE NOURRIsE
" etpor cosdre pas besoin Dc sadresser 81
r. enfante ~ d0nnef de bonnie references
A. eurs der~ere place. ssdresser Dor 2ts5 Post Office
New York csiT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

DEMoCRATs--CAN YOU AFFORD TO RHELEcT
~ Fernando Wood for Mayorf ..-,-,--.-.-.
Does he act towards party Ito which ne CHAINS w DC
long a Democrat auocratf
n he hsneei mani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

1ST ALDERMANIC DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC ASSO-
i cation-A meeting o. the First Aldermanc Association
win be held at 81 wich street on Wednesday evening
sent, as business of importance will be transacted
f. DuFFY, }c.,....r,os p KERRIN, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

sd ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.-AT MEETING OF THR
regular delegates from the Fourth ward held the house
Thos Rice Of Catherine and Madison streets
Patrick Grove received the democratic republican
Alderman of the Second Aermanic district
comprising portion Of the Fourth and Sixth wards.
JOHN CEASEY Chairman.
Mel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

Chairman of Committee of Arrangements.
SMITH Ely, Jr, Secretary
ATA MEETING OF THE PROPERTY HOLDERS OF THE
N Tenth Aldermanc district held 81 First
OF Third street. Tuesday evening" Nov. ~ 1857,
that Mr. John Lee be nominated and
the peoples candidate for Alderman Of the
Tenth Aldermanc district. JOHN CONWAY Chairman.
JOHN DOYLE Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A RESPE TABLE wo
n man good cook Good city reference. Understand
be- business. Call al No. Aston place
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-31

NEW YORK, August 29.-There was a rain
storm, accompanied by a heavy Northwest gale,
on Thursday night and Friday morning during
which the Hoboken ferry boat Patterson ran foul
of and sank the sloop Aurora, of Tarrytown,
loaded with thirty thousand brick. The crew of
the sloop were rescued. The vessel will probably
be raised in day or two. The British schooner
Mary and Susan, from Eleuthera, went on shore
at Sandy Hook during the gale, but was subse.
quently got oHby the steam tug Wave and tow
ed to this port. The ship Roswell Sprague, Capt.
Patten, from Cardiff for New York, went ashore
about six miles North of Squan inlet The ship
Clara Brookman, Capt. Higgins, from Liverpool
for New York, also went ashore six miles South
of Squan Inlet.
despatch from Sandy Hook says the Clara
Brookman is broken in two, and there is no
chance of saving her. The Roswell Sprague lies
0roadSlde on the outer bar, seward and is partly
filled with water.
SANDY Hook, August 29-The ship Charles
Albert, Italian, from Genoa for New York, is
ashore at Cranberry Inlet She had forty five pas
sepgers on board when she went ashore and one
passenger and two ofthe crew were lost, the 9TH
ers were saved by the life boat at the government
stations.
The pilot boat T. H. Smith went asho1e in the
same gale near Barnegat crew saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-31

DEMOCRATIC CAUCJs.-The Buchanan Democ-
racy of Worcester had meeting at their head.
quarters on Saturday evening last, C. E. Pratt,
Esq, in the chair, and E. B. Briggs secretary,
and selected the follIwing delegates and subst-
tutes to their Stat Convention of September
10Th -
DelegateS-Isaac Davis, James Estabrook, G.
W. Bentley, Nathan Washburn, Edward W. Lin :
coin, Henry Murre, James S. Woodworth NJ.
O'Driscoll, Calvin D. Pratt, N P. Moore, James
M StudIey, Gardnf Childs, George w. Gill
SUbStjtutes-S. J. Dennis, F. G.. Bigelow,
Henry W Conklinl Charles s Childs, Charles
Paine, r. N. Chills, Thomas Lawler, Lndall
Freeman, Walter Henry. Charles CURLY, Court
land H. Newton, J6n B. Pratt, P. O'Rourkc.
A committee, cqsisting of one from each
Ward, was chosen to report at an adjourned
meeting on the Saturday, after the State Conven-
ton, City Committee for the ensuing year.
Several distinguished lights of the party were
called upon to enlghten the audience by their
eoquence, but theJdeclined.
A series of resolutions, offered by the Chair
committing the Democracy of Worcester to the
national platform lS48, 80, and sc, against
the nominees OF aP and all other parties, and in
favor of Beach forGovernor, was passed unani-
mously, and the meeting then adjourned to Sept
10,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-31
Ror IL spy.

MeSSrs. Editors Passing across the Common
Saturday EVENING" noticed that pole was being
erected, by which to determine the altitude of
the playing at thecontemplated Firemans Mus
ter, to take place n the Sd and 4th of September.
Now, the object o. this communication is to call
the attention of tie city authorities to the fact
whether or not it sufficient in strength for the
purposes of its eretion or if it ever can be erect
ed as contemplated, without endangering the
lives Of those Employed. Two significant facts
might be statedIn this connection-the first is,
that the attemphas once been made. and failed :
and the second according TO common reportl is
that certain partks in Boston were engaged to
furnish the pole and put them up but, on a
view Of the premises ON Friday last, left, "sans
ceremony" not living any explanation of the
why or wherefor4 Now, it is to be hoped that
nothing will be PRINTED that will endanger the
lives of those cotgregated al that time.
AN OLD FIREMAN,
OF 1osnty Three Years Standing.