davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
The Ist Day Of March, 1s3s,

IL the III ut, are not sooner disposed of; but In
view OF the interests ofthe Ticket holders the large
antn't, AM The great value Of the property riskrd
stis ent time after the sale Of the tickets viii b. NJ
lowed 20 I'VE six weeks notice. (through agents AMI
nr@spapfrs 50 that such ticket ho defs can appoint
their commit ce - make su h distribution
The public Is assured that this dstribuoln ~ prop
erty Is not connected with any Exhibition Concert,
or any other costly entertainments which can he en-
loyed hy ohy frw Ticket Holders but stats If
soma Valnahlf property proportioned 10 the price
"i the iek'tt that each person can have fair and
equal chance
fets ma Writing Columbus, Ohio are requested to
examine the location and character OF aid prop>rty
and the ilats Of the same die in this ONCE
Those desiring u purchase tickets can obt ain them
AT inns once by enclosing 81 I'm current Bank kIls
on any epecie paying Bank the Cnion) for each sk
ct oriered.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
g. I,OOLIIl III {.

eE DOOkill LE'
.vu CotESELLOR AT LAM.
ur,c.-Nlehols' New Block, Davenport iowa
KIrLRsEtLs.
,,. rrdte Of the su,Gen. OF Superior Cour' o' 'n'
IOS LnAs, A iNohi'Sot1'
maven ~ LII u,xos. u 8 sen. Hartford onn.
..ro. T.. WHiTCOMis,
Go. .''1 c,,,,,..lor at Law, Notary Public
,,t,,,..s,lo,l,f 81 Decds Tor \ IL, ",
e. POM and Uiao. once y. ". -, .1'-''
'l g,1 is Davenport. Aug 10 III
JOHN KooER
,,,IsEY& ROGERS,
,,,o,,.vs pua Couns,lors at Law-honmA A.'s '" NC"
buti4'tR, As'.. frbIOdu
WI BAhEK, NJ. D.,
,.,..,.,.r and surgeon o,nac ia Post ono. hioe1
NOUS '" JAnSl dtf
TIC. CAMPBELL,
a,,i c,..ns.i,r at Law. Davenport Iowa,
biDt' PAN'NiNi' deol3dtf
streets.
ur,u,NaN ~ JOHNS.
..... Il law Orcc No. lioiimans b'ocA'
strrrt John johns, L. :. Cohii's'i'n'e
tor court VI Claims.
tOHHIN 81 DOW,
....-.,... a-i Councillors ut Law, and Notary ruo
lics.-ohce ~ '"S ocloti
Davenport, Iowa.
GRO, l.. sit issibhI,
<n,roeu ana Counselor al Lao,
<oro,,,.sioner Of Deeds for Conh'cucu''
wulg4ve promp, and carefaiai'en,ion.o 70 %'ni Va. Uni
,o,, ., lAials couvuy ysaccs OF Reai hs'a'o,
sna ti:les, ANA ali other klnds oilesal pu'Ne'a
a. W. hAsLA,
Desler in Choice Fanny Groceries, f1ov.s,oH1,
ducetac. s'e""" S''i ocll2
port, Iowa.
A. NONES, I'd
A.,nrnev and Couns, lor at Law ouicc no' @ -.
,or,,4r Nam aaG Second streets, Da'ehpo''' INV"
Ids,i0duI ----
DIR 3. 4. HAsfiAl-N
wonI1snn0unce to the citlz rs OF Davenport anu
,it,ulty that ie hos r sumo the pTAefee OF Hleoe
.,r nav b. fouad, wn,h not pToiessiolisAy 'hsasu,
~ III III st On > cvud st.tet, Iet~ eel IeI Gnu
Island streets. '''' -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
f. S. MOORE,

Fresco Banner, Sign and Or.
2 namental PAINTER, Grainer
aof Wood, Stone and Marble,
Gliding upon Glass,
Landscape, Scenery G,sd Portrait Fainting,
one with dispatch, in the best modern and tasteful
styles Also, Sign Painting and Graining for tho
Trade.
N. ". Corner Brady and lth streets, Davenport
Iova jan38 dig
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.

Having secured the assistance OF some Of our ba,t
resident musicians, and others from abroad TO give
TtrO Grand Concerts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
Oysters and Ice Cream.

Room' eatly ftted up for Ladies and Gentlemen
and supplies II these luxuries furnished to families
and parties on tbs shortest notice.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09

DIsCoNTENTED OUT OF JAIL.-A
most singularly uncommon affair Of hatred
ofpersonal liberty has lately come under
our notice, which we take occasion to lay
before our readers.
A young man, about % years of age,
who recently arrived in this city from Penn
sylvania, of apparent good health, fine per.
sonal appearance, well dressed, and O.
pleasing address, was arrested some three
weeks ago. his actions leading those inter
ested in his arrest, to believe that he was
subject to fits Of lunacy, and after slight
examination he was placed in a cell in the
county Jail, where he remained for about
two weeks, showing no definite signs of
mental -aberration-being perfectly limo
fensve and Of contented mind The author
tiles thinking it useless to continue the term
of his confinement, set him at liberty. AZ
ter being absent for about three days from
his quiet home at the stone mansion, he re-
turned, and begged to be permitted to take
up his abode therein indefinitely. The
authorities, at length, yielded to his earnest
and continued sntrsaties, and allowed him to
resume his isolated quarters for week or
two only. IIeis now in confinement, and
we are informed that Judge Weston has
written to his parents to induce them to
take him away, or make some provisions
for his sustenance--the county having quite
enough legitimate cases to attend to with.
out regarding specimens Of this character.
If the young man is not mentally deranged,
we should consider him fit snbiect for the
work house-an institution, by the way,
which our city does not possess, and yet
stands much in need Of 1t is fact that
there are many men in our city who
would willingly remain'in Jail through the
winter, at least, provided they could be well
cared for, and not req ,ired to labor.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09

Ihe Above schedule Of property embraces prnei-
paly splendid CITY Resitences, CITY and Suburban n
bu!ding lots in and adjoining tie City OF Columbus
ONO the Cap.tr of the TIL RID STATK IN THEUE.
'oN--con'aining 80 H1 nhabit ants and rapidly In.
1Iessihs w mahufaetures, commerce. population.
wealth and Ia the vslue of its real q tate
The above property Will be distributed 10 Ticket
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09

BrattOn House.
LIE Claire, IOW.d.
X. M. BROWN, Proprietor
INHIS house, being the largest, mort convenient
and only rrst class hote In lie Claire, holds out
the greatest Inducements ~ the travelling public, and
10 those who want quiet and comfortable home. II
ID furnished In the best style, and pains Will be
spared 10 satisfy the wants Of ali guests.
u. Good stablinE attached te6dawtf
Notice
Is hereby Given that have this day appointed Mr.
L J. Il. Grifth a. Deputy Marshal for the City Of
davenport, who Is fu y authorized t. transaet the
business appertalning to my OIL Ia my abst nee,
inability to attend to 1t.
October 70, 1851. MITCHELL,
oe27df Marshal Of the City OF Davenport.
Photographic.
A DAMS makes fine Miniature on enamsed iron
DAas maa,u q nne Miniature on Silver ate.
A DAMS makes . line Mha ure on Glass.
A DAMS makes nne Miniature on Paper.
A DAMS Pictures are unsurpassed in the U. States
A DAMS inyites yonr attention to his Gallery on
II Brady Street, between I'd aud 3d sts.
slsy l2dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09

AGENTS " ANrED-

NsBNbH WANTED.
Persons desiring to act as Agents IN the saIe of
Tickets, who Will forward recommendation signed
ny soihe resmnsible person, viii be promptly an
swer,d.
AS !" ue property above menttOne the value there
q or my standing. lrefer the public /, the Bankers
helchhntS ara business mtn generally % Columbus.
~ Al orders for Tickets, and other letters mus.
nc ad'reased 10 VI. RINGER,
Columbus, Ohio.
Arily 'or Tickets anil further Information to
NICHOLAS kUIINRN,
j. J.GiIIET,
EDWIN FAY
Corner Main and Se oonl streets he 1t9n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
aliEEERGNl,Es.

REFERENCES.
Messrs. Hoffman y Gelpoke Bsntors, Chicago III.
Mcsns Neit Ilcin h Trumbewcr, Phisdephis ant
Cincinnati
e. j Ada. Fsq.. CoDsu', Cincinnati
Mes~rs. A. FatnIsn h o., New York and Cinrin-
natl.
Mess II. Peters Il 90, Philadelphia.
Messfs. Hirshhorn Brothers h Co New York
John Anderson 4 Go Tobacconists, New York
State Bank Of Ohio, Branches at Columbus, ohio.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
CURRENCY,

NEW EFGLAND CURRrFCY a small amour
I f"r sale. Irgiire Al the y loeraph oGice.
DtCiItf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
Removal.

0HRRly1 LEONARD'S once may hereafter
- found at the Court HousA
H. LEONARD,
sSN sNr0hevtR oF o~,<t< nuv.t~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09

rTVHD undeFsigned has removed his oGos 70 The
L second story Of @. l.. Nichols new Hlock oornes
Second and Brady stseets, Davenport.
Nv. WOODWARD.
Money 70 loan % Asal Estate by
Oc1h0 Nv. V0OOW ARO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
PUBLISHING HOUSE

LU9E1 LAME % 90.
i \ win issue the LIST OF Msy, 1858. an 70. BOOK
OF $50 or 800 pages, entitled:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
Removal.
@es1.lE

THE subscribers beg leave 20 inform their friends
i that they have removed their Livery TO the O d
Pennsyivania Stable, on Harrison street, bet ween
Second and Third, and thankful for ali past
they respectfully solicit liberal share of the pstrcn
age Of the public.
H.CAMP & CO.
n. B. Horses and Carriagei TO hire liberal
terms.
ALSO-Horses boarded as cheap a at any Stable
the City. Dec2dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09
Wood, Kitchener & Co.
Rem

LAVE removed no No. 9, Commercial Bloch, Dr,
II dy street, be ow Second. See adve rissment
another column
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-09

wonllsnnounce to the ciuz rs OF Davenport anu
vicinity that hc sum 'he pIaSlco % ',
.,na nav h. ioui.d, whtH not proiesslolisAy 'hsasu'
a. ~ m w on > cvl4d st.tet, Let eeii ierI eA ~
Island streets. W.. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

the right to hold another portion of it in
bondage. position that revolted even
his murderer, JcfFries. Imagine Viii.
liam Penn founding a settlement in
which the people should be at full liberty
to do as they pleased with their slaves.
Imagine Otis, and Samuel Adams, and
Hancock, and Washington, encountering
the peril Of the scaffold, to establish the
principle that slaveh ,lders have the right
to perpntnatc servile fnrms of labor.
I'm rgine Patrick Henry exclamirg,
Give me liberty 10 e1tead slarery, or
give me death - Imagine Jefferson
declaring with solemn emphasis that he
has sworn eternal hostility to every at.
tempt that might be made to prevent
slavery from spreading over his country.
Imagine, the first French Revolutionists
Incorporating into their Declaration of
the Rights Of Man the doctrine that
among those rights was that Of perpetu-
ating slavery. Imagine Wllberforce
devoting a lifetime to the establishment
of slavery in the British colonies. But
these things cannot be imagined, and
reverence extended to the memories of
the men named. Those men, and others
like them, are held in lasting and honor
able remembrance, because they conten-
ded for freedom and against slavery.
Our Democratic leaders, by measuring
the reverence that is accorded to the
memori of The great apostles and sol"
diars of liberty, can form some idea of
what is to be the extent Of their own his
{ arica! iuf,my.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
SEcgErARys OFrIcE,
Opinions OF tn y. J. Court.

The undersigned Justices of the Su-
preme Judicial Court, respectfully pre-
sent their opinion in answer to the
inrerroga,ory addfcsse them by the or
der of the Senate un lor date of March
.76 1857.
The iuterrogatory, "a propounded, Is
very comprehensive in It's terms, and m
,cludes 'free oolorod persons OF African
descent, having residence established
In some town in this state, Tor the term
n .h.vv months next preceding any el &C.
,ion,' &c. whether such persons are men,
women. children, paupers under guar
d,anship, or unnaturalized foreigners.
Presumins it to ha e been the in'en-
tion Of the Senate to confne the inquiry
to free colored male persons OF African
descent, who are twenty-onc years OF age
and upwa 'ds, and who are possessed OF
the ether qualifications requisite to con-
s,i.ute a white citizen a voter, we will
proceed to answer.
Art. ii, IL. of the consdtution Of
Maine. provides that
..Eyery male citizen of the United
States of the age of twenty-one years
and upwards. excepting paupers, persons
under guardianship, and Indians not
taxed. having his residence established IN
this State for the term OF three months
preceding any election. shall be an elec-
tor Tor Governor, Senators and Represen-
tatives in the town or plantation where
his residence is so established. =
This raises for our consideration the
distinct question whether free native born
colored persons, of African descent, are
recognized as citizens of the United
States, in the above provision OF the
constit ation.
The political status of ,'lat portion OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

Ittl,
tFf#a the Boston FrAFeerl
The behnocriic! ac>tcH ID, Hi>tHry
FIVE test tn u sent political position
Of the democratic party by the general
sentiment of mankind. we shlll find that
it cannot ba Md to asrec with thos
tAin5s which fr, supposed to htrnenize
w.ta Dem3er tie IDEAS all over tn. Woi ID
where liberty has auv aIyoc To-. The
sol distinctive principle of American
democracy 5. tat eeey white nan Is
en- lowe Win the r=tlt 20 eo,lay.. cvary
bl4ck man, aud to tlac his slaves iat1 all
ntr., of tern 4htic. Such 4, what the
Cincinnati platf fm amounts to. neither
n5r. nor loss: mi that platform procee-
de natur..l V som he i c.rin lad down
in 1871 which wts tn. first formal
ay1.va' Of the a1rlv prjncipl that tha
weak have ~ rights. Nat;,u., govern
ments. part;cs. AM In .Hlid .a's. AaYc bz,t
too off n proeeed Il IN the bss taat
strrn ytb and ri.h'i IRE II II icl3 nut thef
1,v. all hal tn gra.e to tnraw som
..,,.ar;.,,,.o over IT, ,elfshae.s of tn If mo-
fiysS The hon4ztc that virtue cx 1t :,
from ,,ce h,, fare.y Ac.n Withheld by t4a
y ci,.s Provided ta.y c5a'd aavc the
slid ,1vant, tes that evil deeds are fralt
6, - NV b9v.=o5t stood anon .dfow
-. .,.o1 words 10 ne clu>e of right
I. w7s # grfh5 Den5egltjc psTty OF
t5, +. .a.f'c5aatry IN cath boldly to d
nra,o, without dissai,e orar.e MT at d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
}N0rtrll.
For the Ellsworth American.
DAY DREAMS.
ny SETTs II. A.

Whence came those thoughts that Roat So oft
BY day as we'll as night quick thro my brain
| dream of hopes, and wishes, buried deep
Within the secret chambers Of my seui--.o rise
To canso my heart 10 faint my pulse madIy leap
Tears, quick to chase each other DOWN my cheek
Years, years have rolled is,o eternity--,he forms
of loved ono. long since cold in dcafh--the hand.
! fan,liy e!asped in mine, no more 70 press
As once did so fonily To my heart;
The lips 50 often kissed, with widest ioy--
All now are mang the things that we're
| sit. and me.e, sometimes long weary hours
Pass BY by-unhevdcd roll. nunghi save the power
OF thought, prooiaims live. yearn for days,
For happier hours. when with the loved roamed
Thro' woodland senpe-thro aowsry dae--piuck.
ing
The flowers aud fruit stfrwn in my way.
/ tye--but where arc they those loved ones dear
Scattered frum shore. to shore aud some asleep
Asleep, alas siecp us'cr to wakcn more,
The noise aud jar of life dis;aFbs them not
The ,urmeils Of this world have with them eca .ed
Resting. they are secure frvm every ii; nor heed
The Joy. OF voc. ofthr uaaumbsred thronE
Tae pressas secm, oescasi tbs fatare dark,
A book that's sealed, and none may dare to read,
What's hidden thcrc Of veal, Woe. 1t. leaves
Mus, no, anfall--revtAi- til LAY by day
os- leaf we turn and con 1t DER saI o'cr.
One page sccms sunny. jlyaas. AMI We live
Too sainly dreaoin. all vii te the same'
Another fills cur eyes With cat,. tis al reversed
-fa u 4 E.-g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

IMPORTANT TO AeRICuLTURIsrs.-A
gardener at Glasgow. Scotland, practices
mode OF destroying caterpillars which he
discovered by accident. A piece Of WOOL
en- rag had been blown by the wind into
a currant- bush, and when taken out was
found covered with the leaf-devouring in
sects. He Immediately placed pieces Of
woollen cloth in every bush in his garden.
and found that the ca,erpillars had uni-
versally taken to them for shelter. In
this way he destroys many thousand sy'
cry yssr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
COnHde sn God.

There once lived in an od brown cot.
tage. so sm I'll that it looked almost like
a chicken coop, a solitary woman. shs
was SOM thirty years of age, tended her
lttle "a n, INIT and spun for living.
Sh2 was known everywhere. from villa e
to village, Y the cognomen of .H,pny
Macy She al 10 money, no fam,ly.
10 relatives She was Ialf bin1
quite lane. and very crooked
/ c was no come!iness IN her. and VET
there IN 'hat homely ,defarrned body. the
: ct God who lov : 10 bri,y sire e1rt5
Ut Of a ness, had st his royal seal
cil. Nancy, singing again. would
tie ch nc. visitor say, as he louneed
about her doar
La ye-. IN forever at it. don't
knaw what p oole viii thii k; she would
say with her sunny smile.
Why, they'll. think as they always do.
I at you are very happy.
Ia. welt, that's fact, I'm just as
happy as the day is long.
i wish you'd tell me your secret, Nan
cy-you are all alone, you work hard
you have nothing very plaasaa. surroun !
ing YOU. what is the reason you're so
happy
Perhaps it, because I haven't got
anybody but Goi, replied the good
ere ture, looking up. You see. rich folks
hike you depend upon the r families and
tEeir houses; they We got to keep think
ing Of their business. of their wives and
cLillren, AMI then tae'.s always mighty
afraid of trouble ahead. | ain { got any
thing to trouble myselfabont. YOU see,
c use | Lave i, all to the Lord. think
we'll, if he can keep this great word in
such COOL order. the sun rolling day
after day, and the stars shining night
after nj 5ht, make my g nd IN things corae
M lust the same. season after season. he
can sartainly take care of such poor,
simple thiny as am and so. YOU sec.
leave il all to the Lord and the Lord
takes care of me-
.Wtl. but. Nancy. sunpose a frost
should come after your fruit- trees are
all in blossom. and your little plants ont:
sunnose-'
But don't suDDosa. I never can sun
pose; | don't want to snppose EXCEPT the
ord will do everything rirht That',
what makes Won neonle unhonnv. you're
,Il the time snnnnsina Now wbv can,
YOU wait til! the suppose comes. as | do
and then make the hes, of it.
.Ah, Nancy it's nrettv certain you'l
o,t 10 baovon. wh;Ia NAVY &c nc with al
9,,r wo,ldlv wisdom will baro ia sta,
ont'
There. you're at it AGAIN. said Name,
shaking her head. always looking on
for some black eland. Wbv. if WI
vou ia keen the devil At arms lcno,|
instead Of +, ;na him rigb, ;nto NV be,,
he II do ,ou a despr;t sisb, Of mis-
chief
She was riuht. We do AXE tthe demo,
OF care OF distrast, OF melancholy fore
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
The Law of Newspapers.

J.. Subscribers who do not express notice TO the
contrary, are considered as wishing to continue
th'ir subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the d -contouane Il
tlcir papers, the publ Usher can caitiae to SER.
Il EN- until al .resrg aaid
D. III subscribers neglect or refuse t. g
their papers from the Office to which they are ii.
reeted, they are held responsible till they settle
their bills and order the papers discontinued. At
a. Ii any subscribers remove to another place
without informing the publishers, ard the papers
are sent to the former direction, they held
sponsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspaper from the office, for removing and
reayng it uncaled for, is prima facie evidence 10
iutcntionul frnud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
Opinions.'of The Jns'ircs of fh'
supreme JudiCia! Court. on
question propoun iei; d, the SEN
ate, March 26, 1851.
STATE OF MAINE.
In SENATE. March 26. 1857.

O,dtrsd. That the justices Of the
Supreme Judicial Coart. bY aad they ar.
hereby required to Civ their opinions
upon the ioleuin: question:
desc nj. h4.yius r~sI,l is,s =, s'3.i>A III
sone ;owa in his Stat. f. TIA ,eru Of
three months next prescl.n; ANY c.-e
ton. aaibo5izel ual-r ths provisions Of
tn Constitution of tas Sal - ho i re-
t5rs fr Governor. : u4f9,.. al L pr =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28
lQrilrulturul.


FARMING IN ENGLAND. Nearly all
the land in England is owned Ly few
large proprietors, mostly the nobility of
the country. These lands are farmed, as
it is called here that is. leased to per.
sons who are called farmers, usually at a
fxad price per acre. Generally, they who
cultivate the land are not the owners Of
it. as il onr country, though the leases
usually are for long terms, frequently
twenty -one years. OF this matter, it
may, perhaps, be convenient TO- write
more particularly at some future day. A
friend of mine, one of class who live
in good style, and do not labor very hard
with their own hands-men of good,
practical education, though not usually
scholars or sttdents - rents about one
thousa d acres Of land, pays for it
annuity about twenty-five shillings.
equal tc FIVE dollars and ha.f per acre,
besides taxes. What would N W Eng
land farmer think of himself to ur der
take to pay FIVE thousand fve tImdred
dollars per year in cash for the use of
thousand acres OF land: Yet many En-
glish farmers pay twice. and some four
times as much rent peg acre, and make
money III the operation. l have long
known the fact. and to ascertain how it
was done was the main object with me in
my visit to Europe. My friend has this
year. two hundred aad fifty acres in
wheat, two hundred acres in turnps. and
about one hundred and ninety in barley.
He says he ought to have oGe sheep to
every acre of his farm, but does not al
ways come up TO that number. | Will
not undertake now to Civ more narticu-
lars Of his statement. because have ac-
cepted very urgent invitation to spend
some days with him at b home during
the summer. " hn | sha have an oppor-
tunity to solve some OF the mysteries Of
paying these enormous rents.
A siug,e item VII Indicate that there is
some money circulating IN such hands.
He says his wheat crops should yield
about thirty bushels per acre. This
would give on the two hundred and fifty
icr $, seven tho Us I'D five hundred bush
els, worth about ONE dollar seventy five
rents bushcl. or S,3,l25 in all.--Cor-
vf the Nee En- -iand Far
'ReT,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

lieved no instance can be found in which
the right 10 vote at our general election
has been conceded to persons born or
our soil who were not at the time deemed
citz MS of the State in which they en-.
loved tie rirht.
The constitution of the United States
was adapted Sent, l7.l7S7.
The constitution orN,w York. alop.
ted April 20. i777. section :. provides
..Tha, every male inhabitant of full
age, who shall have personally resided il
ona of tia counties Of This State for six
months Immediately preceding the day
of election. shall at such election be en-
titled to vote for reorcsen,ative in sail
county in assembly; if lurin, tn time
Aforesaid he sa4Il have been a lesbolde,
p,sscs.in, freehold Of the value nt
twentY pounds. within sid county ar
have rented a ten mont therein of tn
yearly value of forty sh;llljags. aud been
rated and actually paid tax to e
State.
Ry the constitution Cf Nv York
aloptc IN 1921. Art. xi. S /. the quail
6-,tian Of electors was to ssma extant
modified fha word .cit;zcn. was s,h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-28

No diplomatic appointments will be
made. it is now said, until the meeting of
Congress, or only such as are demanded
by public exigencies.