davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28


0<rThe Kanzas correspondent of the
Statesman Gays that if Congress forces
upon the people of that Territory the lie.
compton Constitution, that civil war will
ensue. He adds: "We are on yolca-
no, and the Free State men are enrolling
themselves in the mlitia-are drilling and
arming for the struggle" This CORES.
pondent is Hon. John P. Slough, late a
member of the Ohio Legislature from
Hamilton county. He used to sneer at
bleeding KanEas," but brief residence
in that Territory has forced him to &C
knowledge that what the Republicans
have told about the crimes committed by
his party there were true, and now he
''shrieks" as loud over its expressions as
the most rabid Republican in the land -
o. S. Jour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
NOtIcc.

t9y-The subscriber retired from thez
Furnace Company in October 1855, and is 20
sequcntly bound for any CONTRACTS made afs
date. DAVID EV
January %, 1s5s.*-wS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

Hy- If Kansas is not admitted into,the
Union under the Lecompton Constitution,
State Convention is to be called in Ala
bama to take the matter intosgraye cousid-
GRAFTON. The question will ybe, whether
Alabama can afford to stay MY longer in
the Union after such an occ
hope. if her people conelud
they will come up to Kent
something to drink with rs
start.--Louispiiis Democrat!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
official Accounts from Utah.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.


Dispatches received at the War De-
partment from Col. Johnston. of Novem
Der 8, confirm the pervious reports of
excessive suffering and great loss in
draught-animals by snow-storms' cold
and starvation. b
A sufficient number of oxen, though
poor beef, have been saved to supply the
party for six days in the week, and ba-
con for one day for a period of seven
monthsj also, -four and small rations.
The storms dealt roughly with Colonel
Cooks command. He lost half of his
horses, besides number of mules,
Further advance toward Salt Lake City
cannot be made without a new supply Of
such animals, TO- procure which Captain
I Marcy has sent to New Mexico, for use
in early spring, when the army, with 9
volunteer force two thousand strong, will
resume its march as soon as supplied will
horses and mules, and the grass on th'
mountains becomes sufficient to sustain
them.
Two volunteer companies have beel
mustered into service for nine months
I and it is expected that in few days tw'
+ more companies will be mustered
The troop have borne the fatigue an
J. priyation, Of the march with patieace All
: cheetfuIuess, anu are all in fine healtl
r. though some res wonts are still suferin
y from frcst-bile.
" Another letter 4 Euotu officer in IL
v army says that L. VTo are afraid
the mounted - qt
tn seos late Commodore Ca
Fs~ dangerously burnt at Georg
Is, tow5kand fears are entertained of her +
's cov5ry. ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
Later from Kanxas.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 95.
Late Kan1as adtices state that an ACT
passed the lower branch of the Legisla.
ture for abolshing slavery from the Ter.
ritory after the first of March.
Serious disturbances have occurred
between the settlers on the Shawnee res-,
ervation and the Indians, resulting in the
death of one of the latter and the driviR
off of all the settlers and burning the.
houses and crops by the Indians. D.
Governor Richardson arrived at 0ma.
ha, Nebraska on the 10th inst.
In reply to message from majority
of the Legislature now at Florence, he
expresses bis disapprobatiOn Of their re.
cent Adjournment to that place and re-
quests an immediate return to Omahs
city. p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

K, HThe correspondent o
nian VT, ysass: "Brighai
increased his harem of seve
wives by adding 70 it
sQuaws."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

An Advance, S1.0O. Otherwise $3.50
ITThese terms will be rgidly adhered to-
uTTo insure discoutinuance at the end oil the
fine subscribed for, all arrearages must be paid,
s,.l nnsitiye directions given to that effect
rPAdyertisements inserted at the usual rates.
TPAll advertisements not having the number Of
Insertions marked on them, will be continued until
forbid. and charged accordingly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
LATE AND IMPORTANT,

A gentleman who left Leavenworth on
the goth inst, arrived here this eveningv'
He reports having travelled from West. I
on to Boonville with messenger, bear
ing dispatches from Calhoun to membef
of the Cabinet at Washington, the tenor
of which, as derived from the messenger,
is that Calhoun has rejected the returns
sent 10 Governor Denver instead of him.
self, on the ground that in accordancs
with the Leconpton schedule, they are
illegal and therefore void. a.
This gives the State Offices to the Dem.s
ocrats; also one majority in the Council
and two in the House.
Mr.. Stover, Democratic member Of ths
Legislature, was shot in the stage be-
tween Wyaudotte and Lawrence. He
will probably die. ~l
Henderson was still in custody at Laws
renee. .5'' .a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28


A CANDID SOUTHERN VIEw.--H
Yeadon, editor of the Charleston
Courier, delivered an address at tuI
Commencement of Erskine College, ~
1.-THE Influence Of the Union on the In
stitution of Slavery" Like most patri-
otic Southerners, he takes strong grouii
in favor of the Union, and proceeds
show that the influence exercised y
Union upon the institution Of slsl
been to strengthen, confirm, AZ
it; that the South has hs..s q ste1
public, and barsiy solerated byk
stitution; now it is rich, in nj
cotton, having been built up BY
on, and having extorted concessic
concession from the North until eN
Bible and the Supreme Court are -
10 go for slavery. .-C Gin. Gdz.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
CCOUNl ) TIscM UTAH.

aes has advices from Salt Lake City
sshat The Mormons are not counting
6fdahght, but by guerrilla warfare,
% crops have been burned, aud every able.
sd man Will be under arms in spring.
meiofty Of the men are for war. s4s
ly.laid that the Mormons have plenty o.
- 10 The army.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

er by all the ~cGl
tiations with I
formerly, the !
tied country, WI
ly condemned 1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
Just Published: 'N&
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC,V
FOR ls@.

II contains, in addition 10 tho usual calender
Pages and Astronomical Matur: .ta... o.
The Government of the United States, Execu-g
tive and Judicial.
A classified List Of the Members Of the United
States Senate.
List Of tho House Of Representatives, Politi-
cally classified.
An Abstract Of oil the Important LawsVpessed at.
the Secor Session Of the 4xXIVth oougfoss.
A bF Sketch Of the Outbreak against English
Rule in India. FKs1i
Bill for the Relief Of Kansas (repealing the
Bogus Laws &c. }, which Hssed the House and wai,,
defeated in the Senate, W 11he vote thereon.
A Sketch of the Proc1
tho past year.
concise abstract Of =
A Sketch d. .Ninnsik
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

There Is, and has been lor sOmO weeks
past, quite ah interesting revival at the
q. f. Church, in this placN Quite a
lumber have prOlessed cou -
e,gone ontheir way feieicg. I" We are
glad 10 hear it, and hog 4 70 good work
begun. they will not Jack a reproach
ksthsrqselyas nd o jury to those they
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
Highly Important from MexicO'!
The Country In. a state OF AN
nrchys -
The States prOnOugeing gsi
The stp pamShip Tenne - om

Inc NPamhnlP Ienne ~. "in
Vera Crdz to the 2lst inst.s - AZ arrived
here.
TheSountry is in a complete state Of anartYrs'
Nearly sll the mail stages between Vera Cruz
and the 5; Vtal have been robbed
&c and toVt is pronouncing against
::ssio stat. ID soiyo, On
the flth II q ~ brigade which first
declared fof aSieuIaylshle HAS pronounced a.
gainst Comonforts
1t holds the Citadel and barracks ofSan An.
gustiu and Santa Domingo.
Comonfort has been refused Rdmittarce to
the last named place.
Comonfort assembled two thousand troops al
the palace with artillery and arrested Gen. Zu-
loaga, bnt afterwards released him on parole.
A portion Of the Zuloaga brigade Is in fayol
ofZuloags for the Presidency, while others faYol
Santa Anna
On the 18th inst, San Algustin was attacked
by Comoniogt's troops, but were repused.
All foreigners in the country had hoisted th
flags OF their respective countries.
Confusion reigus in the capital.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28
TER M s.

AoFFIcE IN COMMERCIAL Block, oVEa
AeENNETT g. CO.'S BANK 3D., STORY,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

Total in four years, ........ $44OOhOO
The sum of 1870 900 is called TO. to make up
the Deficiencies in the appropriations for this
branch of the public work.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-28

gAcRsoM; q. N. OHIO,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

k0Atcne u
Arrive Franks Settlement by p M;
Leave Franks Settlement Tuesday at IN;
Arrive at Keatche by sp m.
1928 From kestchie by Eogansport, Shelbyvle Tex,
and Graham's Mis TO Nacogdoches, 80 mles
and back three times a week.
Leave Keatchie Monday. Wednesday, and Friday al
Tam;
Arrive at Nscogdochts ne 1t day by lopm;
Leave Nacogdoches Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at a m;
Arrive at Keatchie next day by l0pm.
s129 From Cattre's, the Mermensn River, by Lake
Arthur, to the Grand Cheaier, Cacassion Par,
40 miles and back, q week
Leave Cattrells Friday at m;
Arrive at Grand Chenier by JPN;
Leave Grand Chenier Saturday at 6 am;
Arrive at CAtrell by 6 . m.
s2ao From Pine Ridge by Brush Valley and Mon,oalr
to Quay, SO miles and back once week.
Leave Pine Ridge Friday at sam;
Arrive at Quay by IN;
Leave Quay Saturday at 6 m;
Arrive AT Pine Ridge by pm.
s23i From Summer Grove. by Spring Ridge, to Grand
Cane, 30 miles and back, week.
Leave Summer Grove Friday at am;
Arrive at Grand Cane by pm;
Leave Grand Cane Saturday at m;
Arrive at Summer Grove by pm
1892 From Buns Ferry, by Anacoca, to Columbus, 20
miles and back, week
Leave Buus Ferry Sunday AT N;
Arrive at Columbus next day by M
Leave Columbus Tuesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Burr's Ferry next day by P m
s233 From Mill Creek by Apacocs TO Bear Bone, lob
miles and back. a week.
Leave Mill Greek Monday al sam
Arrive Bear Bone Wednesday by pm;
Leave Bear Bone Thursday at 8 AN;
Arrive at Mil Greek Saturday by pm.
s7sl From Greenwood, by Bethany, Tex, TO Pulaski az
miles and back, once week,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

Arrive at Lewisvills next days by IL 10;
Leave Lswisvills Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at2pm;
Arrive at Lisbon next days by 10 pm
From Monticello, by Lacy, FraDkln Hill, Hamburg,
Elon Bastrop. La, and Spring Place, TO Monroe,
los miles and back, three tiunss week
Leave Monticello Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Monroe next days by Ian;
Leave Monroe Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
2am;
Arrive at Monticello next days by IL m.
Bids to run six times week and TO convey the mail
In tour-horse coaches are invited
From Holly Point by Portland, HAzz.rds Store,
Newport Coopers Store, Dearmonds' Mills, Wolf
Creek and D, p, Stevens, in Drew county, to Mon
iicelo, 80 miles and back, once week.
Leave Holly Point Monday at sam:
Arrive at Aontcslo next day by II M;
Leave Monticello Tuesday at D m;
Arrive at Holly Point next day BY SPIN.
From Grand Lake, by Eudora, Holly Point and
Chester, TO Hamburg, Sc miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Grand Lake Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Hamburg same days by l0pm;
Leav. Hamburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
ATTAIN;
Arrive at Grand Lake same days by lopm.
Bids to convey the mail in two four-horse coaches
are invited
From Hamburg, by Maria and Saline Landing, TO Fl
Dorado, 10 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Hamburg Monday At Gam;
Arrive at FL Dorado next day by SPIN;
Leave ri Dorado W sdnesday at 6 m;
Arrive At Hamburg next day by epm.
Bids to three times q week, and in two-horse
coaches are invited.
From Hamburg, by Shiloh and Long View, to War
rem, AZ miles and hack, twice a week
Leave Hamburg every Monday and Wednesday at
am.
Arrive At Warren next days by SPIN;
Leave Warren every Monday and Wednesday AT
Am
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

r
Arrive ut AIgiers same day BY q N and p IL
Leave Agiers twice daily At n and pm;
Arrive at N. O same day by 10 m and m
Gle, From New Orleans by Istbmus Of Tshuanepse, to
San Francisco, California, 3, 90 miles and back
once = month.
Leave N. Orleans on lst OF each month;
Arrive at San Francisco in Is days thereafter;
Leave San Francisco lst 81 each month
Arrive 1t ~ Orleans in Is days thereafter
slsa From New Orleans by Baton Rouge, La, Natchsz
Miss. yicksburg Lake Providence La, Grand
Lake Ark Point Worthngton, Miss, Green
vile, Columbia, Ark, Napoleon, Helena, Mem
phis, Tenn, Casters Landing Ark, New Madrid
Mo, Hickman, Ky, and Columbus to Cairo Ill,
l.O75 miles and back, lily, in-stsanbeat, from
y st November to LIST July and three times = week
from Let July to lst November
LII Nors.6sr ~ let July.
Leave n Orleans daily At pm;
Arrive at Cairo in ak days BY spm M
Leave Cairo daily at p M
Arrive Al N. Orleans in six days by sp M.
From lst ynIy TO LIT Norcm5sr.
Law. n Orleans Tussday, Thursday, and Satnr-
Arrive At Cairo in six days by SPIN;
Leave Cairo Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday At
SPIN;
Arrive at N Orleans in six days by JPN
Norr-The Postmaster General will reserve the
right Of not accepting any bid Whenever he shall
discover that it was made for speculatiea. he az
pects those bidding for the service on ths route to
own or have absiouts control over, the boats, and
viii not consider bda proposing the employ ment
of transient boats He viii not under any car
eumstancss sanction assignment Of bad or
transfer If contract 10 any person OF persons iess
qualified than the original bidder OF contsctor
sl64 From New Orleans, La, by McCotchens Landing,
vachine Road Cantrslle, Convent Turaad, Don
aidsonville New River, Bayou Goula, Saint Ga
br.el, Plaqusmine Manchac Brules Landing. Be-
tor Rougs, Lobdells Store, Port HUDSON Hsrmr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-29

GOLDEN WEDDINes. Within few
days past, notices have appeared in the
public prints of parties having celebrated
their fftieth marriage anniversary. We
introduce the subject for the purpose Of
making a note Of the fact. chat there i
an aged couple in this city We wot Of,
belonging to the old kuickerbockers.
who every year celebrate the anniversary
of their marriage, in tier family circle
in quiet way, without publicity. II
they live till the 21th inst they will be
able to celebrate the sixty-eighth ami
vcrsary of their marriage union. They
were both born in the city of New York.
The husband is 90 and tie wife 80 years
Of age. They were joined in wedloek
by the pious DR.. Miledoer in 1890, and
both arc in the enjoyment of a green old
age. They reside in Wesley p acc, not
very far from Blocker street. They have
a daughter living in this city who was
married "A years ago. several of whose
children are also married. The instances
Of semi-centcnnial anniversaries of mar.
rage among the old residents Of this city
arc neither few nor far between" =
". y. Ereniag Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO Osiirer,. d Debtors.

You have sotmy property and that OF IN,
Clients. have served YOU faithfully, ant
treated you literally and gen;l2manly.-
ava now ro,r auda great sufferer, and mos'
Of You well know the facts, In tlie name Of
all that is jast, right reasonable, and manly
~'g don't YOU bring me su".efilng that will
pay dhts, carm he ho,se, IN ttc iei{Y, on
Rrla, Hc dydg? LOWELL.
Jlu. Sth. lsjS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-29

AeirsrtoS. Up to the presca, date
the RaQ4blieaA 1membsIs Of .ConsreSs
rcaghtzt0 have tho crE1fit oFrcfrairlify
from slavery agitation, While in the
Senate, those pillars Of Democracy,
Messrs. Douglas, Bigler, Fitch, Brod-
erick, Stuart, and others, have been
throwing themselves into con.crtions
on the Kansas question, the twenty Re-
publican members have been quietly
listening, or attending to the business OF
their constituents. The same charac.
teristic has been true of the House. The
case appears the moro remarkable when
we add TO it the assertion Of the Dem
ocratic presses, that all this agitation has
taken place in the absence of any specific
question, requiring action, before Con-
gress. If the Republicans had thus
consumed the first month of Congress,
there would have risen $50 wild and
fierce yell" :hat-any student ofpoetry
would have been reminded of certain
''Banner-cry' in Scotland, or elsewhere
-Bostoa Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-29

School FOR BoYs.-.Hr. Editor:
low me to call the attention of parents
and guardians to the school for boys at
kent's llill-Rev. II. NJ. Eaton, propri-
etor; Hamlen +. Eaton and Miss l.. l..
Fifeld, instructors. No institutions in
our State are more valuable TO the rising
generation than those schools specially
designed for boys, where the moral and
physical training is combined with useful
studies; where home influences are thrown
around the youth, and every comfort of
we'll regulated family is provided
aaa speak from personal knowledge of
the Kent's Hill school, and would rec
ommend i. to all who have boys to cd
ucate.-Psrttand Adteriise,. $.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-29

An Old Nurse for Children. Don't saf to pro-
care Ms, Wiasiov 5 Soothing Syrup for children
re,thins. It has no equal on earth. No mother
who has ever tgied Mrs. inslow Soothing Syrup
for eAir"u viii ever consent 70 let her child pass
throu Ga the distressing and critical period of teeth
lug without the AID Of this invaluable prepare;
Ii life and health ean be estimated b. dollars and
cents, i, is worth its weight in gold.
Millions Of bottles OF Mrs. Winslows Soothing
syrsp are sold every year in the United Statas.
{, Is sa old and well tried reinedy. None gen
unr unless the Fac sinits Of Curtis ( Perkins is
on tbs outside wrapper.
Pfice only - cents a bottle.
c. q. Peck, Ei.wartl WhoIesale. Agent; 8 +.
Psrkius. Bangor, do. sold by all dealersin Med
come. lY-4I .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-29
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents
LATE aeEsr OF U. s PATENT OFFICE, WASHING
roS, UNDER THE ACr or 1s37)

LATE aeEsr OF U. ). PATENT OFFICE, WASHING
roS, UNDER THE Acr or lsS7)
Is STATE ST, opposite KiJy ST., Boston.
4 FTER an extensive practice of up
= wards of twenty years. continues to secure
Patents in the United States; also in Great Brit
ain and other forcg On countries. Caveats SPccit-
actions, Assignments, and all Papers or Drawings
Tor Patents, executed on liberal terms, and with
dispatch Researches made into American or For
cign works, to determine this aliiity Of Patents
or tnFenti0ns-and legal or other advice rendered
in all matters touching the same Copies Of the
cielnis OF my Patent on renting One Dollar
ASH gnments recorded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New Tnc-
iaha but through 1t inventors have advantages for
securing patents, or ascertaining the pntcutabiity
Of inventions unSurpa SEED by ii not immqasura-
bly, superior to, any which can he offered them
where. The testimonials below riycn nrovn
that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL Ar THE pa
| TENT OFFICE than the subscriber aud as SIC
| CESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGE rs
| ~ u ABILITY he would add that he has alum
dant reason TO believe, and can prove that no 9th
err oi the kind are the charges for professional ser
wees 20 moderate. The immense practice of the
sHhseFihfr during twenty ycnrs pust has enabled
hun 10 accumulate vast collection Of spccifca.
titns and official decisions relative to PATENTS
ite5f' besides MS extensive library Of legal and
mechanical works. and fall account. of patents
granted in the United States and Europe. render
HIM able, beyond question, to Offer supcrior facil
tiles for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of II journey to Washington to pro.
cure patent, and the usual great delay there arc
hIe saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
/ e" During the time occupied the on co Of Com.
missioner of Patents, Il. II. Eddy ESQ. Of Bos-
ton, dId business at the Patent Office a. solicitor
= procuring patents. There w.rc few. il any,
! tersphs acting in that capacity who had 80 mach
| huzines before the Patent Office and thcrc we're
none who conducted it with more skilI fidelity and
success. regard Mr.. Eddy rs one Of the best in
erfned and most skiliful Patent Solicitors in TIN,
Hited States and have hesitation in a4surin,r
inventors that they cannot employ a person more
competent and Trustworthy and mora capafIe of
putting their applications in a form to secure for
them an early and favorable cousi,lcratirr Mt the
| fatoht once EDMUND BtEkE
Il c Commissioner of Patents .
From the present Commissioner
Ateusr IL 5j.-purng the time have
held the otlcr ot Commissioner of Patents r. II.
Eddy, Esl.. Of Boston, has been extensively on
sasrd in the Transaction of business with the Office
a7 a solicitor. lie i thoroughly acquainted with
the law. and the rules OF practice of the Office
regard him At tbe cfiie and ,iee,,sgt,l
prictictinners with whom have had official inter
course. CHAS. MASON
Commissioner Of Patents
Boston. Jan /. ls5S.-j0-ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-29
b. L. BiBBIT1'.S
BEST SAL E2ATUS,
Is nrcpared entirely different from, O |

Is prepared entirely different from h.
er saiefatus. All the delctcrious matter is
extracted in such manner rs to produce bread,
biscuit, and all kinds Of cake without containing
particle OF Saleratus when the bread is baked /;
thereby producing wholesome results. livery par
tlcie oil saleratus is turned 10 gas AID passes
through The bread or biscuit while baking, consc-
quently nothing remains but common salt, watcr,
and -four. You will readily PEI coivo by the taste
of this saleratus that it is entirely different from
other saleratns. When you purchase one paper,
you should take tho old paper with you, and be
very particular and get the mex. exactly like the
itst, tHa,ae and pief,es, twisted loaf-brcad, with
glass etieYoscins water on she top, Us you see in
the bill.)
| Full iiroctiansfor making Bread with soar milk
'hRd t,e4m Itrtar, and all kinds Of pastry; also
for making soia-water; also. for making scidlit1
powders, viii accompany each package
l.. T. BABWTT,
6 anil % Washington street, Ny and - In
dia street, Boston. I9-1y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-29
LADIES CLASS

\ Glass will also be formed at - o'clock the
same afternoon 10 aceoulm date such OF the La
dies a. cannot conveniently attend the Evening
school, jet still wish to avail Themselves 81 the
opportunity 10 acquire this graceful and polite
accomplishment.
TEhMs.-s1.5o for the course.