davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
Making


SENECA TOWNSHIP, Nov. 2 1858
MEssRs DEMONSTRATING noticed request
in your last issue, for the readers Of the Tribune
to furnish you with some account of the culture
and manufacture of the Chinese Sugar Cane,
will endeavor to give you brief synopsis of the
same. It should be planted in the spring, fully
as soon II not earlier than we commence 10 plant
corn, in hills or drills, if in hi (Which think
is preferable) they should be some four feet apart
1t viii thrive much better if planted on rich soil,
the ground facing the east, as that will cause Il
to ripeu much earlier, It should be we'll pio&ed,
and kept free from weeds and suckers. In the
fall as soon as the fret good frost has come blade
it, and cut off the top of the stalk some twelve or
eighteen inches from the seed as that part Of il
contains little or no juice. The badng and top
ing can be done best while the stalks arc yet
standing. After the stalks have been run through
the mill and the juice extracted the boiling should
be soon commenced, as the juice will readily
sour, if left standing.
The boiling down is best done IN iron kettles
and should be carried on slowly until the scum
has been mostly removed, and then boil as rapid
ly as may be desirable. 1t requires frequent
skimming to free it from the impurities which rise
to the surface. Good stalks will average one gal
lon Of Juice 10 six or seven stalks and one gallon
of molasses 10 eight nine gallons Of juice. The
seed should be kept IN dry place 10 prevent
moulding. There are both cast and wooden mills
in operation in this neighborhood. The cast
mills extract the juice the best leaving the stalks
perfectly dry. The wooden mills are much the
cheapest, and can be constructed by any farmer
Of common ingenuity. The iron mil cost from
$50 to $50. Mr.. Palmer near Mexico has one in
operation, with which he presses out barrel Of
juice in about an hour and half for which he
charges 37i5e. Mr.. Laird of this township rails
ed on piece of ground containing thirty square
rods, as much cane as yielded eighty five gallons
of molasses From ten TO thirty gallons have
been manufactured by several farmers in this
part Of the county. SoRGHUN.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

An delinidonE We're str,iokoH. a0dtbc hollow.
ing were appointed to deliver reports AZ the next
mcciing Of tht Association, G, NJ Stone, isaac
Smith. NiE Aan y. Price Miss Fannie W Mann
Miss Adclia Blown Smith Motley, Miss N n.
Hntton, John v. Sheffield. aud Miss Thotuton
On motion. it was Resolved, that We extend
our thank2 70 the Editors Of the TWFN huUNE
end the SESrct AnvrBrsEai iOr their kinducss,
20 publishing proceedings and advertising the
meetings Of The Association, during the past year.
On motion Il was rcsolyed, that am abstract Of
The minutes q Association and ais ot the lnsti'
tuie he sent 10 the Editors df the filin papers,
with the rcqucst hat they publish tho same.
10 was resolved TO hold the next meeting Of The
Association, 10 Clyde, on the FIRST day Of ionua
ry
The teachers df SAndusky county especially
and asO Of ncighBoring eoundea, arr Invited to b.
E. W. CLAhK Jr..
Sccrctafv
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

A young man recently married, named Martin
Corbett residing some two miles south Of 'hinn,
was accidentally shot, on Tuesday the 2ud inst 4,
white ON q hunting excursion IN Henry county
by another hunter who mistook him for deer
The ball penetrated the body in the region Of the
let kidney, aud lodged somewhere under the
spine, causing a dangerous ifnot mortal wound
Tie was brought homo ON Thursday and taken 20
the residence Of Judge Woloh, whore he is sill
lyingin critical condition though hopes are en-
tcrtained Of his recovery.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

IVA reduction OF psf cent nom the above rates viii
Ne made Tor Cash
Thspaee, occupied BY ione' Of the type composing the
holy OF the adye,tisement win be consdeiei slaare
An aniien, advert sem 'ni, together with Adminisra
ton, Atiachment, Road anl Ditch Notices. mus, be paid
foftA tdeaatv.
charged Tor until ordered ont
When yearly adversemenii arc inserted, one or more
changes will be allowed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
CtTY COTfNCIT.

Thursday Nov. 4ls5s.
Regular night tor meeting Of Council
Council met and was called to order by the
President
Mcmbcts present, Poorman, Hcmibg, Hoyey
and Holt
The minutes Of last meeting were then read by
the Clerk and on motion approved as read.
Thciollowingaccounts were then presented aud
read By the Clerk viz;
Account Of Tiffu Gas Light Co. Of S72 90 for
Gas and rent of Motors for October
Spiclman Il Fisher of S63 IS for Building Stone
Wall at Rocky Greek on Perry Street.
+. Bloom Of $1,000 for Balance ON account
against Supervisor Of lst Ward.
Isaac Hershey Of 81 so for loads wood at En-
gino House.
Jacob Stem of % cts for Saving wood at En-
gine House
Jacob Sewers Of 25 cts for Saving wood at En-.
Ro5t Nichol, of $500 for days Services os
Jno'. Knott Of $500 for ? days Services as
Deputy Marshal
P. 0ycrmicr of $4,000 to pay divers hands for
labor ON Street in lat Ward.
HenryBeutz Of $3.50 for labor on Streets in
lst Ward 10 date.
Henry Atkins Of 81 100 for olerlsingat late Eleo-
ton OF Assessor
N. Rcdd of s2.oO for Glerbing at late Election
Of Assessor.
When on motion Of DIR, Hoyey the several ec-
counts were allowed and tho Clcrk instructed to
draw orders on the Treasurer ON the proper funds
for the several amounts of same.
The Mayor appeared before Council and sub
mittcd written report Of the amount collected by
him as Mayor, since his last Report to Council,
showing that he had received for Show Ii
ccnscs. s.....,.............. SS,OO
And for fines. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..Ol ,OO
Making. g......................sG9,OO 90
Of which amount there had been paid over
10 ?. Nyman Treasurer by Il. Brtton Mar
shal for money received for show Licen-
scs... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So,OU
(The receipt for which is on fle) and the
Mayor presented the Receipt of P. Nyman
Treasurer dated Nov. Ah 1858 for..... .s6l 90
Making, ,.........s.' 1.,lt t..... 'SOJ,uU.
On motion of VIM. Holt the Report of the May
or was received and approved and the Clerk in
structed TO draw an order on the Treasurer on
City Fund in favor of G. j. Keene for S3l % in
full for Salary as Mayor for quarter ending Oct
lst 1853.
On motion Council then adjourned to meet
Thursday Oct. llth 1858 at 6ls O'Clock p. NJ.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
NotIca

The friends OF the Rev Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
are invited to unite In max ing them donation
visit, on the evening Of Tuesday the 29d inst,
In celebration of the third anniversary Of Mr.
C's ministry as Rector Of Trinity Church.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
r. W. CLARE Jr,
Sccrctaiy.

The election held in this city on Monday, to
bil the vacancics in the Board of Education occa.
slotted by the expiration OF the official term Of
Mess. Pennington and Pillars, resulted in the
choice Of Earl Bill and J. M. Zahm, both Of whom
viii make good and competent officers. Tho vote
,rns na nlln,....
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
Job Printing.

OF all kinds, from NE largest Poster down td
the emallest Card, executed at this office, very
low and III a style not to be Surpassed, by any
office in tho State.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

A man named Upton Lease, from Frederick
Nd, died on Monday last Mt Lugcnbccrs Mill
from injuries ocoasioned 10y lifting sack Of corn
a few days previously. Hcrecoived every atten-
lion while sick and was Inferred on Tuesday by
the l. O. o. f.. of which he was member
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
EiRe FnmiIr Flnnr.

Our readers will observe by an advertisement
In another column, that our friend Harris has on
hand, at his new grocery store, choice lot ofRne
family -four. Give him a cali
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

Theperson, whorocovod the premium on doub.
le harness at the last county Fair, was W. J
Crisscll, not "Christlip, ms reported.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
Mothers! Mothors!! Mothers!I!

Don't fail TO procure Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup fo
Children reethog. II has equal eatth. u greatly
ftcitato The process Of toothnR by soenng Tie gums
regulate the bowels Depend H. mothers, u will give
rest TO yourselves, and relief and health to your Infants
Perfectly safe IN al eases.
This valuable preparation the prescription Of one ofhe
most experienced and skillfu female Physicians IN New
Ensanl and has been used with neverhing in
millions oi eases.
Wobeieve Il the best and aufast remedy in the wod in
all 9f DysentarY and Diarfhda In children whether
u arises from teethne from any other II Is
togve immediate relief to infants suffering from wind collie.
fife aud health be eiimuted BY dollars and cents,
& worth It's weight IN gold.
Millions Of bottles are sold every year In the United
slates Il Il an old and wel.gried remedy.
PRICE ONLY % CENTS A BOTTLE.
es9-None genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS n
PERKINS New Yorx, is on the onside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
sepIO lr I. L. ST. JOHN Co., Agents for Iihn-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

refund the money desire that those wishing purchase
should call and examine my stock before buying eewhere
Country Dealers are respectfully invedto call aud exam
ine my stock.
~ Remember the place, Marko, street, opposite shaw
nalia B.scHNNEss.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12


Tiffin Prices Current,
tcoaasorrb wsfErv ~
BHRIVER & sNE ATH,
Dealer In Dry Gools Groderits cerptiug., Boots and
Shoes aad Ready Made Ciothing And unlchaiet Of "
trTdea sfintiou or Grain sid frodace iof C2thi
,Wttsf-s0,g fu.95.
C6kv[t tshelleil uuDt2cs
DO CEan f0c,
ege-il 1i1.
naatGf-nn F11.
OArt-nn.2 r i0si
BsAsl--i,U0
PorArous= 51c.
Fthx seen--s 5000 go
IfucrHY stEn--0 90 au00
HUrrEa--Ouatic.
Ltnn-9c
FkLLnW--q nfne.
SMoKEn ttAus-ns 7fndi
do Stpes kSb sHoJLhERa- 69o9ot
PfcKLEB pdaKlsa9c.
MtPLE SUoAR-tOo.
dd MotAgsns-s0 DT5c.
hEgswkN-q0faic.
FssrHEH8--37 10ou.
DSS AFgsr,-ei.QS vatBl
GaEnN lIfbet--5o pcrlb.
Dnv DO lOs.
Eaas-0g Toe. Y DOZEN
poax-- 5000 @s.Oo.
Clover serl 80 u005Od
Woot-25 837c
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

phldelia WeIt Plainfh, v, Henry NeIt Defendant.
The said enry Way hereby uobed that Plaintiff
6sd her rston IN the Court o Common rsas within and
fo ts County Of Seneca aad State te % day Of
October A. d. 1854 which s st pending therein,
Tor Divorce, Amony the aud custody Of their ch-
dTsn and hs restored her maideu nane aud alleging
In said reton, vi u absenee for than three
Hall AND PTTfENGER.
ost5eW9i,l5 Airy's for rlaintla.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

gJ'We are indebted 10 some enc at Sandusky
for a well printed pamphlet, giving an account
of the organization and proceedings Of the Battle
Of Lake Erie Monument Association, and the
celebration Of the 45th anniversary og the Battle
Of Lake Erie, at Putin Bay Island, en- septem-
Der 10Th, 1858.
es3- Shriver & Sneath'nre In constant receipt
Of large supplies Of Fall and Winter Goods Of the
latest styles and the very best quality, to which
they invite the attention of the public. They al
so keep on hand a supply Of Ready Made Cloth
ing and manufacture TO order to suit customers
Room in ShRwhan's New Block.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
FOR SALE an TINS OF

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
One Full Scholarship in the Ohio State and Union Law
College Cleveland, Ohio
One Full Scholarship the Eclectic College Of Medicine,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
All OF the aboyd will he soil cheap for Cash.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

eV- Ohio State ami Union Law oolloge.-Ths In.
sttnton has been removed to Cleveland Ohio. Degrees
legally conferred, and sdltnt graduating may be
admuedio practice. For Ciculaf address At Cleveland
de25.it NJ, A.KlNG, secSotafy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
Woodi Woodt

Good wood will be taken on subscription at
this office, Il brought in soon.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
RIkER B HUBRARD.

" IiOUhsALH UHALEks IN
800 ID Fresh Fish, SrNsB
Salt Fish, Oysters, Fish pounds, ,Seines
Twine, ROap and Coflase
ALsO-Lemouf, Oranges, Groreries and Provisions-I
Ohio. aep3Tm
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

e5y- An Advertisements MUST be handed in BY
wednesday Of each week, to scodre thelf appear
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
HAVE YOU HEARD TuENEWS

= az ~ - W ~
TNhat h. sCHIN.
Il MISS Sismanu
featuring und deal.
Ing In Havana and
Domestic Cigars.-
Also Snuff, Smo,
King and Chewing
Tobacco. Opposite
shawifan'sn Block, on
Mafket 81, fiHn,
Ohio. { will sell
oheupoTforcashthan
evef before Offered
" this yicinjtY.
Here you will find
the greatnsi variety
OF Cigafs, Tobacco,
&c. ever exhibited
in Obi city,and an
10 be disposed Of on
theprinciple OF quick
sales ana small prlE
it's the best being
fund on hand az all
times. 1 am deter
miued 70 sell AZ nri.
ces that oanaot fail
10 be sntisfactory 80.
Aud " my stock
don't give Saiisfao.
uon whsnpnmhased
return II, and will
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12

JAS. D. WHITNEY,,

Wholesale Grocer and Oommisson
Merchant No 3ii al3 Water Street. directly opposite
Cia, Dayton R Depot, saudusky, Ohio; Raw and re-
hncd Sugars, Molass6t, EyTups Rice, Starch All qualities
ofsoaps and Candlss Tea Coiee Ne Orders for Fish,
Salt, Plaster, Water Lime, &e promptly fled No cart
Bgs sharged. ssp3-Ir
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
Sell for Cash,
q REAs CHEAP Boot and Shoe Store. Middle Room q
Blnck'a block mal4tf
VAN DOOM h0DSE,

A. Is. Van Doom, - Proprietor.
MARK KEr street, nearihe wooden Bridge, THn, Ohio
M The H1uas has been lately pnt into the best Of order
and re-irnhed for the especial accommodation Of the
travelling public, This H0nse l. situated Of the
pleasant streets Of the ely, market and bus
ao Ind Is large and we'll adapted the purpose Of pub
lie house. The sleeping apartments are
LARGE AND WELL FURNISHED,
andt the Proprietor pledges himself do a his power
Fsndef guests comfortable dudEg their stay The Bills will
always be reasonable and uniform. iu22.lr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
iRho
ia58

I ANp PLASTER, CEMENT. CALfINEn rIAaf
Nfsae by hlLL Osborn.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-12
Tiffin Retail Marlret.

Corrected weekly, by II. A. BUsKIRK 4 Bio, whole.
Sleand tsta dealers W Groceries and produce Of all
icds. shawhan's Block Tifn o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12
f.T.:!l.llla
THE SHADOWS WECAST.

4 casiI vas Pilyin; With some min
ia.lrs bul linz m,serills, a1i a> tn,
mimic cutie rose h:f1te his eyes in
graceful propar:i1n,s nrw pleasure swell
el in his heart h, felt himself 10 BE-
the creator Of y thin. Of beauty AMI
WAS coasciols ofa nnw.born power
Arch. wall. but.ress. gateway. draw
bridge. lofty tower, and hittlcm,nt were
all the work of his hands. He was in
wonder at bis own skill in thus creating
from an unssemly lot of toy materials, a
structure Of such rare design. Silently
he stood and slzed upon his castle with
something Of the pride Of an architect
who sees. after months anl years OF skill
fully applet labor, s'ms grand concep-
ton of the art embodied in impc,lshablc
stone Then he moved around. view
ing it on every side. 1t did not seem to
him toy. reaching only a few inches in
height. AMI covering but, square foot Of
ground. but real castle. lifting itself
hundreds OF feet upward, towards the
blue sky, a-d spreading wide upon the
earth its ample toundation
As the idea grew more AMI more per.
feet, the child's strange pleasure increas-
ed Now he stood with folded arms,
wrap?ei in the o'ermisterins Illusion
now walked slowly AROUND. viewing the
structure on all sides anl noting every
minute particular. and now sat down,
and bent over i: vita the fondness Of a
mother benii,g over her child. Again
be rose, purrosiny to obtain another and
more distan, view Of his work; but his
foo. struck against one Of the butuesses,
and instantly with a crash, wall, tower,
and battlement fell in hopeless ruin
In the room with the boy sat his faith
er, reading. The crash disturbed him
aud he uttered a sharp, angry rebuke'
.slaseing for a momcnt towards the star
I tied child, and then returning his own
eyes to the attractive page before him,
unconscious of the shadow he had cast
uron the heart of his child. Tears came
into those fair blue orbs. dancing in lighl
but moment before. From the frown
ing face of hi, father. to which his glance
was suddenly turned. the child looked
D1SAcu W shS P'esS 'o'"' ~ "'' -
tie. Is it any wonder that he bowed his
head upon them and wetted them with
his tears?
For more than five minutes he sat as
still as If sleeping; then, in mournfu
kind Of way, yet almost noiseless, he
commenced restoring to the box. from
which he had taken them, the many
shaped pieces that htly joined together
had grown into noble building. Afte
the box was filed, he replaced the covel
and laid it carefully upon shelf in thu
closet.
Poor child That shadow was deeI
one, and long in passing away. Hi
mother found him, half an hour after
wards, asleep on the door with cheeks
flushed to an unusual brightness, Sh
knew nothing of that troubled passag
in his young life; and the father hat
forgotten, in the attractions of the bool
he was reading, the momentary annoy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

SPEAK EASY, FArHER.-Charles ran
to his father, who was busily employed
in vexatious pcice of work, and with
out thinking of the pressure on his faith
ers mind, asked him what he was doing.
The father, more thoughtlessly. with
loud voice, which mad tone Of passion,
rcplicd:-
NO matter; go away my son J!
Charles recoiled from the excited par
cnt, and, with faltering accents, ssid:-
Speak easy, father; and LETT his fatar
er with tear in his eye.
How often is this rebuke needed in
the domestic circle, where emphaticuly,
"a soft answer turneth away wratb, but
grievous words stir up anger!
Not unfrequently are parents mortified
and sorrowful because passionate words
and Deeds are displayed by children, and
even in ma,urer life. bring them to the
disgrace of the public criminal. when
this development of depravity was only
the fruit of seeds sown in yoeng hearts
by 'grievous Words
Speak easy. father. and mother also,
and children. too; for your tones efvoice
shall blend with the ns1sic Of sanetihed
soul, or the dscord Of heart unalsung
forever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

ACuEAp Ice RooM.-l send you my
experience. i p,r,itioned off the north
east corner of my woodhouse, which
opens to the west and is 25 feet wide
The Ice room is about nine feet square :
is clap boarded on the studs on the
north and cast, and lined on the inside,
leaving the four-inch space between
empty. On the south is an inch board
partition, Just tight enough to hold
saw-dust. On the west, l slip IN
boards. like bars, any height wish
to pile my ice, and leave the upper part
open Just as is convenient. This is my
house.
Into it, on the ground, put from six
to ten inches of sawdust. then put IN my
icc, one foot from the partition on every
side, packing it in as closely as | can
and in as large block as can convenien-
tly handle. | then fiil the spaces next
the partitions with sawdust, and good
dep.h say one foot over the top. and
it i, done for the year.
| nave practicod in this way two
years past, and had all wanted 70,
dairy and other uses, and to give to my
neishbors. an! had plenty of good ice
left last week.
The whole cost of mixing is, about
300, feet hemlock boards. few nails
and half a days work. Ncighbor far,
mers, nyi it. Almost any other location
is as good as this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

j. Subscrihc-swho do not sYprsss neAjes y ~
contrary, are considered % Wishing y ssrtinus
their subscriptions.
> If subscribsrs order The 1lsscatinuaass .
their papers the publisher can sontinas - ssad
them unit lall arreargss are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or rsfsss u taks
their papers from the Office 70 which they srs d.
rected, they are held responsible till they ssst
thOir bills and order the papors discontinued at
4. If any subscribers remove 10 smother phase
without informing the publishers, and the papers
arc sent to the former direction, thcy held
,ponsible.
5. The courts have decided That refusing 10
lake . newspaper from the Office, for renewing sss
leaving it uncailsd for, is prins iaeis evidence
nrte ntional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

CArEGoRIcAL ANswER.-At the last
session of the Circuit Court, held at
Mason, Ingraham County, several young
men were exmined for admission to the
practice of law. One of the Examining
Committee, was Mr.. o. NJ. b., a pro-
minent loco foco politician. During the
examination the following scene occurr-
ed
Mr.. B.-"Mr. R., can you give me
al instance of lev with total absenc.
Of equity?'
Mr.. r. "Yes sir"
"What is it. sir E.
"7he Fugilicc Stare La,U."
Mr.. B. was satis6ed.-Detroit Adrer-
tiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

A teacher Of ono Of the Sunday
schools was lecturing class Of little
girls Oh the influence fpious instruction
in the formation ofyouthful character.--
"Ah. Miss Caroline" said he to one OF
the class. "what do you think yon would
have been without your good father
and pious mother ," II suppose. SIR.
answered Miss Caroline, Il should have
been an orphan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

A WoRp OF CAurIoN.-We are
satisfied that in majority of cases
where coughs terminate in Consumption.
a resort to some potent yet simple
remedy, like Wistars Balsam of Wild
Cherry. would have saved the life and
heath Of the sufferers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

The Frcmcn's Ball at Norombe5a
Hall, Bangor, the 4th inst, given by the
Eagles No, 5, is said by the Bangor pa
pers to have been a successful and pleas,
ar; 4nair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this Office with neatncss and dispatch
Posters, shop-bills Blanks, Circulars Bill Heads
Programmes, Receipts, By Laws, Court Dsskess
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, 10. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12
List Of Discrcditcd Banks i'm New
England and New York.

Corrected by Ciapp, Fuller 4 Bro,cn, Bro
kers. Nssl and 3 Kilby 81, Boston.
JANUARY 10, 1858.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

Beware of FILLING in love with a
pair of moustaches, till you have ascer-
tanned whether the wcarcr IS the origin
al proprietor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-03-12

-Grocer-'Wel, Augustus, you have
been apprenticed now three months, and
have seen the several departments Of ouI
trade-I wish to give you choice OF oc-
neutrality-suspicious. sir.
Grocer-'Well now, what part of the
business do you like best?' Augustus
with sharpness beyond his ycrrs)-
'Shuttin up, sir!