davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
SIN gle NJ uTYl b er S !!
3,33o Prizes!
Nedry one Prise 20 Ecery Nine Tichetsi
NIaEpi6ce1at Schemes!
$3.50 Prizes, amounting 10 .HOt
Whole Tickets So Rdires 5--QHdrtsrs IN.
PLAN or TEEE LOTTERY.

The numbers from to 10000 corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets, printed on separate
slips of paper enslrcel In small tin tnbes and
placed in one wheel. The FIRST 251 Prizes, similarly
printed and eucrced, are placed in another WHEEL
The wheels are then revoved, and number Is drawn
from the wheel of numbers, and ct the same time q
Prize is drawn from the other wheel The number and
Prize drawn ont opened md exhibited to the audi
ence ,and registered by the Commissioners; the Prize
being placed against the number drawn. This opera.
ton isrepeaied until all the pfises drawn out
APPROVE TioN pRlzye-The two preceding and the
two succeeding nnmhnrs s1sr drawing the first Il
Prizes will he entitled 70 the GS approximation Prizes
For example II Ticket M li9b0 draws the SG0,0n
Prize those Tickets numbered ll2tS ll29 ll"5i 252
will each be entitled to A32j II Ticket No 55a draws
the S20no0 Prize those Tickets numbered 5S, $40 651
5A2, will each he eRtited 90 $500 and according
to the above scheme.
The 5000 Prices Of geo viii Predetermined bythel last
figure Of the number which draws the S6o0oO. For ex-
ample, II the number drawing the GGn,n0o Prize ends
with No then all the Tickets where the number ends
with viii be entitled to a2o II the number ends with
No. then MI the Tickets where the number ends with
Willie entitled 10 s2e, and so on TO q.
Cs,tifcdt6S of PdckdGes will he sold at the following
rates. which Is tho risk
Certificate of Package 10 Whole Tickets. $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
In orhcrinr Tickcts or CertItlcntcs.

Eclose the none, to address for the Tickets or
dsred on receipt OF which they will he forwarded by
FIRST mail Purchasers c.p have Tickets ending in any
figure they mny designate.
Thelst Of Drawn Numbers and Prses willbe sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain !,
and give their Post once. County aud State.
Remember that every prize Is drawn, and pay
able IN full without deduction.
All Prizes Of ~ 0O0 and under paid Immediate
~ after the rawingothcT Prizes at the usual time OF
thirty days
All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates
june 5-iy-4aI s. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
r|7- list of the numbers thatnre drawn from the
wheel with the amount Of the prize that ench il emit
tied to- will he published tier everv drawing, in the
following naners -NeN orleans Del'a Mobile Register
Charleston STANDARD, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta In.
tellicencer, New York Wgklv Day Book, savannah
Morning News, and Rohhioad Dispatch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
Cammission and P,edMce .Werclant.

UDLOyyS.-A lot Of Starbuck & Bros Celebrated
X Flows just received and for sale by
July II s. X. REEDER
Turning psOlVS.-.Iust received, small
y lot Of those celebrated Nashville Turning Flows
which for sale cheap. J. NJ. HENDERSON.
July IL
STAR CANDLES.-Al lot of Star Candles for
- sale Mt 80 cents per ID. at
July II sEH0RN & UORNSBY's.
FNNaBACCO.-Fin and cheap Tobacco n good lot,
n for sale by TJyl7l sEHORN & ITO NSBY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
Land Sale to Paw Taxes.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, McJfLA.N CO.,
CIRcuIr CorRT, APRIL TFRN, 1857.
7 A. g. SMALL, Tax Collector Of the pub
i = tic taxes for the county OF McAlinn do
hereby report to Court the following Town
Lots az having been given in for the tax for
the year 1856; that the tax thereon is due
aud unpaid. and that the owner or claimant
thereof has no goods or chattels within my
county on which eau distrain for said tax.
to Wit:
Joseph Mss-One town lot lying in the
10Th civil district in the town Of Calhoun,
valued at SlO0-tax oct cents; Clerks fee
$3.50; collectors fee 81; printers fee 81, co.
making $4,26i
WherHupon, it is considered by the Court
that judgment lie and ia hereby entered
against the aforesaid town lot, in the name OF
the State, for the sum annexed, it being the
amount of tax, costs and charges due thereon
for the year 1886; and it is ordered by the
Court said town lot he sold rs the law di-
reefs, and that an order Of sale issue.
JOHN F. SLOWER, Clerk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
Rates of Through Freight

Charleston, savannah, Augusta and
Macon,
KNOXVILLE, AND ALL The STATIONS or THE
East Tennessee s GeOrsfa Iga.f Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17

ELECTION rs NINNEsoTA.-All doubt in
relation to the election in Minnesota is at an
end. Every county has been heard FROM
The Convention will consist of lO2 members
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17

TTIITI.
FIRST CLASS 4, " =
| Piano Fortes, Books, Stationery Boots
Shoes, Hats, Liquors, OILS, SC, OnI H
bottles.) Camphene aud Spirits Tlr.
penttns lin barrels, CarpetinR, China,
| Glass and Glassware, Cigars,in cases.)i
Clocks Cont tOnariss Cotton Cards,
! Casks aud Boxes, Dry Goods (in box.
and balesO Drugs, Fruits, Fruit
! Trees and SdrubJery, furs, -Garden
| Seeds, looking Glasses aud Looking
| Glass Plates, tat owners risk,) Oys.I
| tiers lin cans aud jlrs,l saddIery, Tin
and Britannia Ware. Teas and SpicesI
! Georgia aud South Carolina Bones.
"''-p sEcoYD CLASS '''''''''' lilo SEN 20
| Hardware, except such as specified inI
| first aud third classes, Coffee Mills,
Mossses. Machinery, Foreign Liquors.
Gn barrels Snd pipe',l TobHcco (in
! bOXes.) Leather On rolls aud bOXesN
Oils dn barrels and casks, } Cr1ckery
and Qneensware (iu crates aud casks)
Rice, Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass
aud COpper--pcr leo lbs ............l 100 Tbl 10
THIRD CLASS
Axes, Sugar, Shovels Spades, SID IrOns,i
Pig and Bar Iron, Zinc aud Tin (inl
pigs) Tin Plate, Auvils, Vices, Nais,|
Casks Of Chains aud Hoes, Manila
and Cotton Cordage, Cement Coffee .
Heavy Castings, Mil Gearing, Rail
Road Wheels aud Axes Chairs and
Spikes, and, Rosiu Gin barrels)-per
100 lbs .........,..,. ............ sol co 66
SPEClAb RATES.
Furniture and Carriages Chozed) and
other light af,clss bet saurerated;l
also, Carboys Of Acids or o her Chem.l
icals, win he charged by actual weight
but At double first class rates-per
II" ms ......,.,........'. ........I ESQ IOo l'oZ
Single Packages OF 100 pounds and under, will be
CHARGED % cents on each Road.
Articles not enumerated IN she above rates will be
subject to classification by the Agent at the point OF
shipment.
OCerchdrges to be promptly settled by Agent deliv-
erug the goods.
Damage. to he settled by Superintendent Trsnspor-
aon Of this Road, and appeal from his decision
the part o. connecting Roads.
In Of ltigated damages each Road entitled to
charge local rates from point OF shipment tn destination.
GooAs must he well and securely put up aud plainly
marked with of consignee destination, and Depot
Of delivery.
This Through Rate does not affect the Local Rates of
% February, 1851.
Through Rates on specified articles from Nashville,
published 4th March, ls57 is confirmed and contin
ued.
Ample rotce will he given OF any contemplated ad-
vance on the above rates Il. c. JACKSON,
sup't Trans East Tenn & Ga. Rail Road.
Knoxville June LIST, 1s57-tf-i5i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
MONTVALE SPRINGS.
Cnamcery Court ntAthcns.
James c. Rucker, Pleasant h. Bryan and wife Mary
Bryan,

dHIlF5 = hUvhtIi IIlasaIt d. BTyah Huu Vic WHY
Bryan,
sas y. Euckcr, Hamilton WATSON and wife Ds bel
Hilton u. Burk AMI wi Sarah c. Lew swim ORD srd
wife Nancy, Miriam Rurfer wldpH Of Moriecai
Rucker decd, Joseph Rucker and Miriam Rncerr,
minors, &C, by their GUARDIAN Miriam Rucker, VIM.
A. Rucker, by his Guardian VIM Burk, and Hilton II.
Burk aud James Witt, Administrators OF the estate
Of the said Mordecai Rnc;er, decd.
q appearing rom the bill filed IN this cause, which Is
n sworn to, that Hamilton WATSON and wife Rachel,
and Levi Swuord and wife Nancy, POnrosdents Of
the State OF Tennessee IL IL there fore ordered that pub
LEGATION he rade for tour successive week. In The Athens
Post, newspaper published IN the town OF Athens,
McMun county Tennessee, requiring tie said Hamil-
tou WATSON and vie, aud Levi Svutord and wife, to
make their personal at the nex term ~ the
ChAncerv Court to he held At the Couhonse IN Athens
the Sd Monday Of August next, to plead, answer
demur to coInplainnnts bin fled against them and
others IN said Court the viii he taken con-
fessed r. to them and set for hearing fcco dinghy.
WM. LOWRY, c, & NJ.
July 10, 1s6T--At-prs fee $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17

WAsHISGToS, July 9.-The Commission
er of lrdian affairs is informed by Stevens,
he superintendent of the sale of trust lands
Tor the Fever tribes of Indians in Kansas,
that large number Of persons were present
from every Sthle in the Union. Everything
was quiet. All lands not taken ut valnalon,
by settlers, brought generally So an acre.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17

NzIILWHIGUTs! or two Jourpeywen
lYR MHlv'riehis. of steady habits can Ind employ.
mert by applying immediately 70 the undtt'fntd' -
IA, mlfln Alhene. A. cltAGE.
Ma i6-ti-i5A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
W. II. BRIiNT.
a { { o n N Oy al Iaw.

WILL attend promptly to the collecting and securing
OF claims, and will give his undivided attention 10
all business entrusted to his care, in McNnu and the
surrounding counties July l7-tf-460
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
Mt. Harmony High Sc DOL.

THE Second Session of iris Institution will commence
on Monday, August 81, next.
TERMS, per session Of Ticenty-One Weeks one half
payable in advance, aud balance az the close Of the
Session.
Spelling, Reading and Writing.
Geography. Arithmetic, English Grammar, COmpo-
sition and Defamation ............ ........ 500
Mathematics, Natural Sciences and the above loon
Contingent Fee (in advanced Observation-Disclosures. 20
Boarding in good houses convenient t. the School,
(Nnshing and Lights extra,l per week, Sl,2h.
June 49, '57-3ui-ijG s. p. HALE, Prpl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
Wheat Wanted.

TENHE subscriber wishes large quantity OF good
Y Merchantable Wheat, for which he viii pay the
highest market price lJulyi0l 5. K. REEDER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
Negro Man for Sale!

w I'LL be sold, without reserve to the highest bid.
w der, in the town Of Athens, on the third Of Au-
gust next, 30. LIKELY NEGRO BOY-nge
twenty-one years color black, height sly feet weight
about l15 lbs. No reserve bybdders AS the sale is
positive one, to satisfy debt due the Branch Bank
OF Tennessee ut Athens.
Also, No. SADDLE HORSE, offered at the same
time and place. JNO. II. LECTY.
July i0-td-459
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-17
Valuable Farm for Sale.

NWTHEAT FtN.-One Of n U. Thurher's Pre-.
w MUM Wheat Fans, ] Cottons make, for sale by
July 10 s. X REEDER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-13
PresitlcMt-yIalkinG.--Am Inside
View.

We learn. on what we regard as re-
liable authority, that the new dogma pro-
claimed by Mr.. Buchanan in the Silfiman
lctter-we allude to that in which he
declares tnat the Constitution carrie S
slavery into all the Territories-was
not in inc or gina draft of that celebrat-
II epls,,a 5caeri.
We are assured that Messrs. Thompson
and Cobb made the most earnest repre-
sentations to the President, that unless
he availcd himself of the occasion to place
the stamp Of Presidential repro bation
upon the doctrine of sqnatter sovereignty,
and give the strongest possible assuran
ces of his devotion to Southern or Cal
hounist ideas of the Constitution, Mis-
sissippi and Georgia, in which elections
were pending. would be lost to the Dem
ocra,ic party! The emergency was
imminent, and Mr.. Buchanan, who was
never remarkable for vertebral rigidity,
caved in, and agreed to the insertion OF
whatever the South required as condi-
tion of its tealty. The paragraph was
accordingly inserted, in which the Pres.
ident declares that every foot of the
common tcrritoy o. the Union is slave
territory. The South was satisfied, and
the Democratic ma critics were rolled up
as usual in the Southern States.
1t is said that Mr.. Cobb, who is a
candidate for the Presidency. and who
wishes to kill off Mr.. Buchanan, who
aspires to second term, had an ulteriol
purpose in procuring this ultra avowal
from him. The letter is enough 20 kill
any Presidential aspirans. Less ultra
positions did the business for Pierce and
Douglas last year, and led to the NOM
ination of Mr.. Buchanan and the fac,
that he has failed to learn wisdom from
the sad experience of his rivals, shows
that he is unified by age. or by mora
weakness, for the high responsibilitie,
of his position. - Republic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-13

The Washington Republic, in re-
ply to the assertion that the triumph of
freedom in Kansas is death blow to the
Republican purity, says very forcibly and
truly:
If free institutions are finally establish.
ed in Kansas. it is not the party which
trumphs by that event. but the party
which is worsted by that event, which
will lose. Ii is not the Republican par
ty. decked with the laurels Of victory,
bit the Black Democratic party. defeat
ed IN ts darling object, and hnmiliated
nv results. which will lose caste and
strength. To the North. the Republica
narty can chcerfully render an account o.
ste varl>hip BY pointny to a free State
a lei to our political constellation
How will tn Black Democracy oe able
TO satisfy the South, if the fact Of the
loss If Kansas becomes established, with
it's probable consequences OF tho loss o
large Territories below the line of SO 80
will the South trust itself longer to
leaders who are covered with disgrace
and defeat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-13
Washinytom's opinion OF Paper
Money.

The following letter. written bv Gen
Wasbinoton more than sovsrtu roar. .o
"6o
y" WIG P"Po' u """A coFrency question:, VIII
be read with interest:
Morxr vr..srah o. ,-a-
DEAR S,R.-Your favor If III Tho 9o,b n.
came dnlv 70 hand M x;no w .'e Ho." ~. =:
conse of 40 mnch ;mnar, so "n Vpnon ,.. A: =, .t'
has warmly ,or;,a,af H. ~. .n 80. -,
von- Taa;:,, - a,d ~ .o' .a VI
neal ,b,t 10 -, = ,;,'a,'. =. 'o "e ap.
and ,,.,.l.,, ,,s % ''ny W ':oaoo s.'''
delicate n,,t,ar b't - III. d;,...s;.. =, :"
o,;n;nn ;snn % ;"h 1t VI
orcun;a.d ,h., ID rs W. 80 "'s Yo.o..'
s,n,;,n.,,,s ,h'n =, MS i ',e ""u is ~
adj. av,n.."J - .i an,
er If Mprylna r ~ g.'oae .o as', su ei'"
d. nat ser,,rl - s"i' 80 ave. "ea opns nuu
in your LegisIture !, wand & h bava I bean o;.e Wv
on J,c,Jadi, .l.,,;,,s. . - 80" -
tho ' PIP, 'ni'so"' "po"
sen,,t;r, az .I,|. r',; " 'o "T
rn 80, r VIZ "coy Vi ~ .s in'u',h
as nnne,,osss ,al; Vt'i'o" 80 w w
been a, ot,en ,r,d ,h.t she s,o"nu sI.. n''
mains ,n,",,ah''d1 s"a" P,A'. ""lu'y ~.
nrisin, f. m = ,vant nr 80 -; :. 'no nso
"a go, .a. 49, VI 01en'ou Nv
,ba, :, !, w., IL, '.la.y .Iy 10 oon'o'u t''a'
Of tbins tba, we ors b. no. h.naGt.od .se s''o"
Tho VII. .,c ,.nIs
ion c,nnnt a. .i;s IL II" n'm'o opin.
wb;eh ,he ,r"d;. ~ 'nr' ne Tine line ues'se pan py
lon, s,,r,,r,T,1 y. pap ino" "ou'. oo
keens n,ca vim ,ha = ~, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-13
From the Boston Transcript
A. New England Judge Of tie las I
Century,.

JOHN DUDLEY, of Raymond. a trader
and farmer, was Judge of the Superior
Court in New Hampshire from 1885 to
1897. He was man of keen sagacity
and strong common sense his mind was
discriminating, his memory retentive-
and he was most extraordinary per =
SON He had but little education and no
legal learning. He was intent on doing
substantial justice in every case. The.
ophilus Parsons said, You may laugh
at his law and ridicule his language,
but Dudley is, after all, the best Judge
ever knew in New Hampshire. The
following specimen of the conclusion of
one of the charges of Judge Dudley will
illustrate his ideas of the law. He ad-
dresses the jury iu somewhat after this
style:
"iou have heard. gentleman of the
jury, what has been said in this case by
the lawyers, the rascals but no. | will
not abuse them. 1t is their business to
make "A good case for their clients; the v
are paid for it ; and they have done in
this case we'll enough. But you and L
gentlemen, have something else to con-
slider. They talk of law. Why. gentle
man, it is not law tina. We want, but
justice. They would govern us by the
common law of England Trust me
gentlemen, common sense is much safer
guide for us-the common sense of Raw.
mond, Epping, Exeter and the othe,
towns which have sent US here to try
this case between two of our neighbors. -
A clear head and an honest heart arc
worth more than all the law of all the
lawyers. There is one good thing said
at the bar. 1t was from one Shakespeare
an Eng ish player, believe. No mat.
ter. 1t is good enough almost to be in
the Bible. 1t is thus, "Be Just and fea,
not"
at is our business to do justice be.
tween the parties, not by any quirk. o.
the law out of Coke or Blackstone
books that l have never read and ncyc,
will,but by common sense and bv com.
mon honesty as between man and man
That Is our business and the curse o.
God is upon us if we neglect, or evade
or turn aside from it. And now, Mr.
Sheriff. take out the jury, and you, Mr.
Foreman. do not keep us waiting with
idle talk, of which there has been toe
much already, about matters which hav,
nothing to do with the merits of the case
Give US an honest verdict, of which, a.
plain' common sense men, you need no,
be ashamed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-13
7ieI.x OF New,parerl.

]. Subscribers who Go net oxpress hstics y o.
contrary, are considered ~ wishing " esataah
their sui seriptcns. =. ,,-ls e 81
2. II subscribers order thc iiscontinuanss .!
their papers, tho publisher can continue to ssad
item until all arrearges arc paid. - s
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their papers from the Office to which they are dr.
rectcd, they nre held responsible till they settle
their bills and order the papers discontinued. ss
4. If any subscribers remove to another plase
without informing tho publishers, and the papers
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible. ,h
5. The courts have decided that refusing ~
take newspaper from the Office, for removing asd
reavng it uncaled for, is prima fac:e evidence ~
intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-13
4 True Woman.

'hs Sdtu q
Italian voice.
The two ladies made a demi- pause.
please, ma am, buy an orange" "a.
peated the timid voice, pleadingly.
Miss Dainty Slipper raised her rich
silk IN disgust. and moved on disdain.
fully Her companion, gazing a momcn,
the sorrowful face of the fruitsellcr drew
closer to the halfclad barefoot orange
girl, aud in tone OF incxprcssibe swec-
tncss and compassion, said Yes, yes,
my little one, that | will. Give me
one
The poor girl cn1cavored to lift the
basket from her head. hut the tiny arms
trembled and seemed unequal to the
effort.
You are tired child le, me set il
down, and the beautiful. gloved hand.
of the nobc woman raised the burde
from the bonnetless head. and placed itr
on the sidewalk. Now. rest your wee
feet awhile and here'-shc almost COW
cred ,hc palm of the outstretched hand
with shining halfdollar.
TIE sad heart Of the be ggar girl melted
and the tear. stole down her sun-burn,
checks. Oh you are so good. ma am
so good :. s1bbed the child
WHY DO YOU cry. child : Why do
You cry > and tie angelic woman stopped
4 vn. md elited the uncombcd head with
hor ari~,eeratjc hand.
o. raam, my mother is dead, and
my fat r IS sick and cant work, and
anl-np ono cares for me.
Tn, tender bosom of lovcliness rose
and fell and rose again. and a pear
from the hearts fountains dropped from
the tips Of her long eyelashes. Il have
sweet baby myself. younger than you
Give me another orange for her. ane
another glittering halfdolar found IL
WY down amongst the oranges. The
ou,cast plaything Of fortune hid he'
vonns face 10 her rut while the peerless
daughter Of beauty turned away. to con
cesl the glorious soul that ,conld SPEAK
through her fare, and reiolned her lotter'
ing and impatient friend.
God bless thee. thou noble-souled wo-
man Thou did'st thrill the chords oi
a heart, other than that of the beggar girl
long untouched by sympathy for its fell
lows Thou did'st wake in one who saw
thy deed Of love and heard thy words
Of pity. feelings to which his breast had
been long stranger, II know thy
works and charity - and thou, oh
Dainty slippcr-.hou supcrcilious, un-
pi;ying Dainty Slippcr-thou self-righ
tcous Pharisee-do II not know thy
works and charity" also Verify say
unto you, even you, Dainty Slipper, who
dds, scorn the miseries Of wretehed
child of thine own sex-you. you, IN
maerla'e Dainty Slipper, have your
reward.
The large eyes Of the sorrowing Italian
girl followed. with mute blessings and
thanksgivings. her gentle and queenly
benefactress untl her form was lost in
the distance. When the friendless.
motherless bantling had called back her
thoughts with her gaze, she replaced the
basket upon her bare head, and her
d"licatc feet. brown and scratched and
bare. commenced again their wearisome
round. | withdrew from my window
with strange sensation in my throat,
and an unwontci moisture in my eye.
-Mobiit Adrcrfiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-13

sation, should be put to death as they were
under the Jewish. Still disobedient chill.
dren have much to fear, both in relation to
this world and the world to come. Seldom
do they live to an advanced period of life.
and iuil often do they come to an untimely
end. At an hour when they think not of It
are they called to stand before God. Friend
of Virtue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-13

In Green Garden, Illinois, every man
voted for Fremont, postmaster and all. In
punishment for this, the post Office was given
to an unnaturalized foreign born Democrat,
who, his learning being a good deal behind
his democracy, cannot read writing The
people in their indignation and disgust at
the selection OF such man, have unanimous.
ly ordered their letters and papers to be sent
to neighboring post Office, and employed q
messenger to keep up the communication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-13

We do our friends real service in calling
attention to "a medicine of such acknowledged
merit as Wistar's Balsam. We are all lia-
bic to coughs and colds, which cease to be
dangerous when recourse is had to the Wild
Cherry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-13

1t is certainly gratifying to find that the
season of severity which threatens the poor
who have been thrown out Of employment,
it already calling forth an almost universal
response; prove to be at all commensurate
with the promises now being indicated on all
hands, the coming season will not only bring
with it the necessary relief, but crown
with undying laurels the humanity OF the
neople