davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08

among which may be found n good assortment
of CARPENTERS ROOFS end BUILD-
INC MATERIALS, such as Locks, in every
variety; narrow broad and loose Joint Butts
Parliament and Patent Blind Hinges, Hooks
and Hinges, Strap Hinges, Bolts, Screws,
Brads, Cut and Wrought Nails; in short all
that is wanted in our line Tor building.
In STOVES we have a beautiful assortment
for cooking with wood OF coal ParIor Stoves,
also for wood or coal Radiators, Air-Tights,
Salamanders, Cylinder, Cannon, SC.
To our stock we arc constantly adding direct
from the manufactures, all the new and useful
improvements Of the times, and 10 which We
invite the attention Of cur friends and tho
public.
JOHNSON, GUY, & CO.,
North side Pcnnsy lyania Avenue, between
10th and llth streets, Washington, D. c.
mar S--lv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08

Es- A man was walking quickly down
the street the other day, when he was
suddenly struck by thought and knocked
over into the gutter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08

Rg- Some writer says that the word
would" in Rufus Choate's hand-wri-
ting, resembles small gridron struck
BY Lightning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08

Es- Punch says that the wheel of for
tune must have belonged originally to an
omnibus for it is continually taking
up" and putting down" people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
REMOVAL AND ENLARGEMENT.
SAMUEL HUNT,
Manufa ctuPer of SADDLES. HAIR
NESS rRITNKS Gc

MISSY n ~ ~ no ~
No. 202 Baltimore st. Jetweca 81. PAU
and Charles SIS, BALTIMORE.
I HAVE removed to the spacious Store, No.
Il 202 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, but a
short distance from my former place of bust
ness, where ! am extensively engaged in the
manufacture of IRA YELLING TRUNKS. OF
every description Of a superior quality ira
YELLING BA GS, LADIES' nat BOX
rs, VALLSES, &c: SADDLES BRIDES
HARNESS, &c. of every description, made OF
the very best materials and in the most work
man-like styles.
Constantly on hand large stock Of Whips,
Spurs, Drinking Flasks, Buckskin Gauntets,
and Chamois Skins Bu1ao Robes. Fly Nets.
sc. &C.. all of which will be sold.on the most ac-
eommodating terms.
HUNTS PATENT LTFE-PRESER T.
ING HARNESS, kept constantly on hand,
or made to order at short notice. feb %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08

SS- The gentleman is at oucc known
by his walk the lady by her carriage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
Metropolitan Hotel,

ID ETURN1NG thanks for past favors, the
IA subscriber respectfully informs the pub
lie, that the above Hotel, so long and favor
ably known as Holtzman's old stand, on Beall
street, between High and Congress, is now
open for the reception Of the travelling COM
munity. Persons visiting Georgetown may
rest assured of finding good and quiet enter
tainment, such as cannot fail to give satsHac-
ton to all who may favor me with call and
all its old friends and patrons may be ASSURED
Of receiving at the hands ofW. c. HAZEL, " no
will always be at his post, that attention and
kindness that will ever recommend him TO the
public.
Transient Board SLIGO per day.
will also state that have one Of the best
Stables in the District Of Columbia.
Drovers will be accommodated on the most
reasonable terms.
Horses and Carriages always on hand 10
convey persons to the Washington and Alex
andria Depots or any part of the city.
WIN. c. HAZEL,
june l9-ly Georgetown. d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
MOuse-FurnisEAing Goods,

SUCH AS
BUREAUS, SOFAS. BEDSTEADS,
TABLES CHAIRS, LOOKING-GLASSES
CHINA, GLASS & CROCKERY WARE,
Together with every article useful for house
keepers; all Of which they will guarantee 10
sell cheaper than any other establishment in
the city Of Washington.
When you visit the city, we respectfully So
licit call and comparison of prices with
other dealers. BONTZ & COOMBS,
No 800 18th Street, few doors above
Dorsey's Hotel, Washington, D. C.
ian l9--l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
JOSEPH W. MARLL,
MANUFACTURER OF
COPPER, SHEET-IRON, TINWARE

HIGH STREET, BETWEEN BRIDGE& GAY,
GE0RGETOWN d. c.
zsss~ TIN-WARE, wholesale and retail. at
Northern prices. Roofing, Guttering, Spout
ing and Flashing done on the most reasonable
terms.
PUMPS.-A good assortment of Cistern,
Suction, and Force Pumps kept constantly on
hand. All kinds Of Pumps repaired.
ES- ST0VES.-All kinds of Stoves re-
paired. Zap Gay
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
DE EBUlrg's No. 4
MANIPULATED GUANO.

NTE intend keeping on hand a full supply
w of the above composed of Peruvian and
Phosphate Guanos, warranted of uniform
quality. Every lot is subjected to the inspec-
ton Of DR.. DAVID STEWART, Chemist TO Mary
land State Agricultural Society, which is
protection to the Farmer and a guarantee OF
its quality, and viii be found upon examine
ton superior, as the analysis proves, to any
heretofore sold in this market Mr. De Burgs
facilities and machinery for uniform manipula-
ton are superior to any other in this country.
analysts Of DE Burg No / Nanpulatcd Gaanc
Salts Of Ammonia, .......................30.3
Mixed Phosphatcs, ........................46.76
Sand, or insoluble portion ............. 2.3s
Carbonates and other elements, ...... 7.l5
Water, or loss, ..........".............13.40
10000
9.Gj per cent Of pure Ammonia,
46.76 per cent. Of Phosphatcs
DAVID STEWART, NJ. D..
Chemist of Nd. State Agricultural Society.
For SALE wholesale and retail, by
J. J. & f. TURNER,
feb 81 No. AZ Pratt street, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
a, GREEN,

A UcTIoNEER AND COMMISSION MER-
"A CHANT. Corner Of 9TH and Street,,
WASHINGTON CTR, d. @.
Has on hand large and extensive assortmrrt
Of NEW FURNITURE, which he will sell on
tho most reasonable terms. Call and examine.
and am sure ! can please you.
jan 20 I'm 4, GREEN, Auciioncer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
10 the People OF THOntgOzme.
nv County.
GREAT BARGAINS!

VIE subscribers respectfully invite the at
4 tention of housckeepers and others o
Montgomery to their large, complete and wei
selected stock Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
SLLTER FARE.

Solid Silver Tea Sets, Pitchers, Goblets,
Cups Napkin Rings, Table, Desert and Tea
Spoonsa and Forks; Silver Desert Knives; Soup,
Cream and Gravy Ladies'; Sugar, Salt, Mus
lard and Egg Spoons; Pie, Cake, Fish, and
Butter Knives; Sugar Sifters; Ice and Salad
Tongs; Preserve and Jelly Spoons, Tea Strain
crs- Nntmeg Graters Pickle Forks. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01

a few officers, there are no territoria
mliti.. this proclamation only affords
color Of law to the organization OF
armed bodies, composed chiefly of Mis-
sourians.
August pa party of Georgians
plumber and break up the Quaker Mis-
sion on the road from Westport to
Lawrence. and treat the inmates with
shocking barbarty.
August 23.-Thc Border Ruffians,
collected at Westport unler Atchison,
advance to Santa Fe. naar the border
of the territory. but in Missouri.
August 25.-The Border Rafians at
Santa fe, increased to l,l50 men, rank
and file, organize themselves into two
regiments, AMI choose Atchison com
mander-in-chief They take the name
of The Army Of Law and Order in
Kansas Territory
The same day, Woodson, at Lecomp-
ton lssles Proclamation declaring the
territory in state Of open insurrecton
ndrcbelion. He collects another Ruff
fan force there. and Lawrence is thus
blockadel both on the east anl tn
wet.
August 90 Atchison's army march
es for Osawatomic and encamps at
Ccd,r Creek.
\ body of Free State men, principally
from Osawatomic, attack and put to
flight body of Missouri plundercrs
near South Middle Creek, and, following
them up, recover next day a large drove
Of stolen cattle.
August 2S.-Atchison's army. having
encampad the nj sht before at Bull Creek,
sends offby night detachment under
Reid, with piece Of artillery, to attack
Osawatowie.
August % Rcd attlcks Osawatomie
early in the morning. The defenders.
some forty or fifty men, though taken
by surprise, make vigorous resistance.
Two were killed, five wounded, and
seven taken prisoners of whom
were aftcrward shot, at different tin es.
in cold blood. The mail, which hal
Just arrived, was pluad,red. Thirty
buildings were robbed and burnt, in
clud;ng three stores. The Rafiians re-
ported five of their number wounael
but their loss vas estim ltol much higher
by the other party.
Goaiia:ed ner. rcek.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01
E.,y. 4. II. sparys,cD;s.

Much is sail Of this eminent minis
ter. and a faithful portrait is very de-
sirablc. We extract the following from
the best we have sen, from the pen OF
Rev ]. Cross, a correspondent Of the
Nashville Christian Advocate. Mr..
Cross is an original and elegant writer
-Ziou's Herold
Mr. SpurSoaa's popularity is as great
as evcr-rathor on the increase. Envy
and bigotry from the beginning spoke Of
him as a mctcor-a will -thc-wisp-
stare! at by the multitude, but soon to
explode and disappear. Bat all these
prophecies have failed, ana Mr.. Spurseon
never had larger audience thaa he
has now. Formerly only the lower
classes crowded his chape now every
Sabbath finds the aristoeraey Of West
ltal, clorgymen Of the Establishment.
mcmb2rs Of Parliament, ami noble lorls
and ladies', occupying reserved seats
around the desk at Sfrrrey Gardens.
Bat what is the secret of his success .
Whence his great popularity : Is there
anything peculiar in the man himself,
in his manner, or his doctrines, or the
circumstances Of his ministry | will
endeavor to answer these questions.
Mr.. Spargeon is certainly not indebted
for his popularity to his origin, for he is
Of humble birth nor to the influence
of his sect, for the Anabaptists are
ln3ns the least esteemed Of all tie dis
seutlu5 bodies in Engllnd. Nor is it
10 be ascrbed to a fine person o.
az eeable manners for he is a great.
tat, rotuna, over5rown boy-awkword
in action, unhan,l some in features, and
scarcely tidy in dress-a man whom no
lady would love at si5ht-moro likely
to be taken for a butcher than q
preacher-apparently feastins more or
roast beef and plamb pudding than or
"thc bread that cometh down from
heaven Nor does he show high
degree Of mental culture, or anything
like refinement Of taste for his mind
hts mln;!estly never been closel school
cd in metaphysical or dialoctic studies
and frequently he is otfensively coars,
and vulgar in his style is, Nor his logic
or his rhetoric OF a superior character; &c
of the former he has, properly speaking
little or none, and the latter is as full Of
faults as it is Of figures. Nor is he gull
ty of any unucual originality, profundity
or brilliancy Of thought; for he never ut
ters anything new, or anything ramarka-
bly, striking. Nor has he very charm.
ine voice, for though it is clear and strong
it is neither varied nor musical-having
gteat volume but little compass--not al
all what you would call an oratoricaI
voice-monotonou and inaexible-inca.
pable alike of maiesty and of tenderness
Nor is it fine action; for in this depart.
ment he is greatly inferior 20 many whom
| know in the American pulpit who have
never attained to tenth part of his ce.
lebrity, and must have been vastly excel
led by George Whitefeld and Edward
Irving, with both of whom he has so of:
ten been compared by an undiscriminat
ingiprcss. Not in any nor in all Of these lies
the power of Mr.. Spurgeon; but it doe:
lie, if mistake not in the following facts
l. He is quite natural. In the pull
pit he seems perfectly at home, and fears
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01

WHAT Will RUIN CuILDRES.-To
have par onts exercise partiality. This
practice is ltmantably prevalent. The
iirst-b m. tle only son or daughter. the
beauty or the wit Of a household, is too
commonly set apart, Joseph like.
To be frequently put out of temper.
\ child ought always to be spared, as
far as possible, all just cause OF irrlta-
ton, AMI never to be punished for
wrons-doing by taunts, cuffs, and ridi.
cule.
To be suffered to . uncorrected to-
day, the very thing for which chastise-
mcnt was inflicted yesterday. With as
much reason might watch which should
be wound backwards half the time, be
expected to run well, as chi d thus
trained to become possessed Of an es-
timable character.
To be correc ed for accidental flults.
with the same severity as if they were
those of intention The child who does
i'll when he ment to do well, merits pity,
not upbraiding. The disappointment
to its young protector, attendant on the
disastrous failure of any little enterprise
is of itself sufficient punishment, even
were the result brought about BY care
lessness. To add more is as cruel as
it is hurtful.
To be made to feel that they were on
ly burdens. Parents who give child
to understand that he is burdensome to
them, need not be surprised should they
one day be given to understand that
they are burdensome to him. They
should bear with childhood in view Of
their own second childhood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01

J.. Subscribers who 90 not express noties -
contrary, are con sidercd rs wishing - ssatioa
their sutseril ltions.
2. If subscribers order the discontuusnes I
their papers, the publisher continue " ~
them until all arFeasges are paid
}. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO tat.
their papers from the office which ticy are u.
reeted, they are held responsible till they ssta3e
their bills and order the papers discontinued. q
a. any subscribers remove to another plass
without Informing the publishers, and the pApsss
are sent to the former direction, they hold re-
sponsible
). The courts have decided tbas refusing y
Ia ke newspaper from the Office, for removing anA
tcaving it nncaled for, ia prima iacie ovidcnss -
nrteutiQlal fraul
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01
1'ottrr).
For the Ellsworth Americana
LINES

.. @s deafh Of Ms' II 4 Nod, =. Bla,l.R. W..
3Ns. 1851
Ise Angel Of Death, as Ao passed one dag
oser the earth IN his wcafissno way,
scattering broadcast sorrow and care.
hiking the fairest. the gifted there.
Looked IN at a cottage. where long time before
ssSaess had entered, aud suffering sore
hal wasted the form. and had paied the check
OF hot rho now lay in drcamlc.s sleep.
rabiaien he entered, Chat messenger paIe.)
N9' pity could move hun. nor anguish avail,
His presence was seen 1T the giarins eye,
va, fei, in tho long g-drasn, qaivcting sigh.
II that deep,deep .lecp--uneon.eiou. she lay,
Rss'iag 80 gently. from earth away
We starcr hccsie,i tho spirit. aisht
T. rcs'ol. d glory, to rcal,ns of hight,
Death might not ,o; his irysd i.npte., there
"a thai brow s. loEly' TIA, face far.
g. .ha1ssy "inS. but fsnsei her brow
Hsiey breath onIy chilled her nou
4, o. eAniy sho lay 10 HI. cold embrace,
ssset pesas anl RS; ea her Angel fses
,src, m,nislSring spirits attendant wait,
Bsasias the pate to heaven, own gate
We have laid her 10 sleep, in her iowly bod
Mi Tho eavers she loved. ws hayo pillowed her
hcai
With the earth hcapsd lightly above her breast.
Scar the eleAr blue sky have ief, her ~ rest.
Where the whispering wind. aud the murna-ins <
waves.
Giant mouFnEal Feqaietns over the graves
0f The lorel, aui the eAe.ishsi who have gone
before
Through the pesrly gate. Of that happy .hors,
Where sia saaJ not enter nor sarro-. cars,
bs, love re- sas e,crnal--sor Josus !. there
MAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01
| WArER-PRooF MIXTURE YoB


LEArHER.-Take one pint of tanners
oil. half pound Of tallow. lump Of good
rosin the size Of common shell-bark,
burgundy pitch size Of hens egg, lamp
black, three cents worth-mix together.
and melt gradually over slow fire.
When to be applied. the mixture should
be made about milk warm. and put on
with q clean sponge. The leather may
be made little damp. not wet. The
above cement, when applied to boots
and shoes. will efectually prevent their
soaking water. and keep the leather
plant, and the feet Of the wearer warm
and dry. Every farmer who regards
comfort a. desideratpm, should supply
himself with this article, and apply 1t
to his boots and ,hoes.-Germanto'cn
Tel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01

"I,'s all very easy 10 talk about econ.
omixing. bat where IA one to begin !;
Yoa are MT AZ 4! extrarasaat. neither
al, l. I'm sure there's no scapeyalve
from which our lit,,c income can leak
out. ani ye, i, is impossible to lay aside
any money. can't account for II a,
all -
Tins spoke Chls'c. Walters, youn,
LAWYER. WIZ rsslzs in a c5sy little house
.mcwhcrc between Third and Th.rticth
streets. in New York lie had nice
little practice, pretty little wifi, and a
bright, little baby What do YOU
say, Cd bachelors' ought not be to be
saprcmsly happy with all these posses
son,l Anl set such was very far from
being the case. The truth WAS, tina,
Charlie Walters fit hard time. ss
acutcly as any Of us-he began to look
cautiously after the stray p,nnies. and
10 realizs the fact ,ha: he giHSl tctrench
somewhere.
well, it dccs seem rather singular
where all our money can have gone.
returned his wife, with falf u smile and
half sigh AS yea sey, W don't
commi. any very srca, eXsravaganees.
and yet i, is equally certain ,ha. We
mus, begin to be less pFofusc in our
expenditures.
Charles was silent.
1T seems TO me resumed his wife,
.tha, can account for some OF these
missing dollars. Tha, velvet carpet
,ha, coaxcd you to buy, at two dollars
the ya.d, when a plain tapestry at one
half the price would have been Just as
good" =,
"A ridiculous piece of follv,' said
Walters pe,tishly.
..You didn't say so at2he time. And
have you forgotten" she added mali
ciously, ..tha, rosewood book case, IN
the back parlor. that usurped the place
of the old mahogany shelves: Whose
folly was that !, And the big Chinese
easy chair to smoke in: and tho new
ivory chessneE ~
..Stop, stop, Mary said Charlie
laughing and rediening. Eve have both
been little to blame in the matter
But have 90 ID idea in my brain. Ii
is quite certain that we shall ouy nc
more rosewood secretaries and velvet
carpets at present, so that we need mol
fear large extravagances, and l propose
that we begin to exterminate the sinai
ones-the invisible expenses that lie II
wal. for US from hour to hour. and walk
off with our funds in penny driblets
Wen commence this very day. and re-
port success in the evening. What dc
you say: :.
agreed" said Mary, and Charlie
kissed her, made face at the baby ant
walked off to his downtown office.
Mary still sat at the table thinking
when Biddy the nurse came up 10 take
the baby out for his morning airing
Mrs Walters looked first at the rubi
cund daughter of Erin, and then at sht
baby, nesting in his cradle. like half
blown rosebud. Couldn't she take carr
of her own baby. Why, Of course sh'
could. And in half an hour Biddy wen
of with tears in her eyes. and half I
pound Of tea under her ragged rec
shawl,
Mrs. Walters wont up to her room t.
prepare for going out. There lay he
little velvet bonnet in its box. Th
day before she had laid aside two dol
lars and a half for the purchase of ne'
scarlet roses and ribbons for its decora
tom but now she looked thoughtfull
at the old purple yiolets, remembers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01
.tAs capita. arc 50 in the statute.


iaN y. WOODEN Smrs.-The fact
IS, the ProPrietors Of crazy cd ships
square hea led, Datch-bottomed antiqni-
t'e'--canHot, or i'll not, see thai their
eanbr7us old concerns h1ve thick plank
ing 'nt massive ribs, and that the dis
placement Of freight by these isa con-
s.der IL sat.of against the displacc-
Hea: caused by engines and boilers
Ihe hns9i!y-timbcred old shpmaster
eyes the pom ierous beams of his lubbcr-
ly oil! craft, and snecrs saltwater
sneer at the WIRE work frames of iron
vessels, torg2tful all the time that bat
Tor such wire work, introduced as fast
cnaasS into his ship, tie clumsy craft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01

cLA' r. SaSh.-~ W copy from the Ne "
York Evening Post the annexed fall
st4tement of the decision in this in
poftant case, briefly aanoancad by tie
grtpn.
SHorsme Ceut-Geq>ta' Term Be
fore fte ful He.ch Jonathan J l.rml1,
IN error, agt. Louis Napoleon, defend
ant. in error The general term this
morning, rendered d c;sion in the
above case. sustaining the Judgment
rendered by the court below. winch was
against the claims If the plaintiff. In
this dec sion judges Mitchell, Clark
Davis and PEABODY eosclrfel. jail.
Roosevelt dissenting The judges hal
no, had time to prepare written opinions
in the Gee, but have drawn up the
following statemen. Of the points passed
upon by tham
The act OF the legislature Of this
State. passed in lsl7 and rc-cnactad in
parts in 1880, X s. 6j6,l d,clarin.
that no person held as a slave shall
be imported, introduced or brought into
tins State on any pret"usa whatsoever.
except in the eases herein specified, -
and that "every such person shall b.
tree, applies to tins case. Thr avcS
In this case were brought from Virginia
into this State. and renamed here Soma
short time, aud although they w2re only
brought here with view to convey Ia hrn
from this STATE to Texas, they w'rs
(aitar the except ons IN that act were
rePeflei by a subsequent act wltuia In
prohoitlons OF that act ami are free,
II those acts be constitutional. The adj
d'tion made to the act In the Revised
statutes OF 1880 seems to have been
Intended to place this beyond doubt
See 10, p bo91--tt Is; Every per
son born within tmS State, whether
white or colorcd, IS *FREE, every
person who shall hereafter be born IN
this State shall be SPREE, and every
person brought into this State as a
slave except as anthori1 d by this title,
shall be FREE, One Of the cXcap-
tons mentioned in that title, allowed
person not an inhah,aat OF this State,
travelling to or from, or passing thrllEh
this Stlte, to bring his slave here and
take him away aglin, provided that if
the slave continued here more taln nine
months no should be free. These
exceptions are repealed by the act Of
1911.
'om''y does not require any state -
+ extend any greater Pri''isSes 10 tAf
cittzens oil aaother state taaA II grants
10 ITS own, As THIS state does not 3iI9"
ITS l, own citizens TO nIinI a ',ay+ mere
even IN t'ahsitn, and TO hn'd Liza rs
slave tor any portion OF time It cannot
be expected to allow the ct.zHns o
another state to do So. SUBDIVISION o'
section OF section OF article oi tat
constitution OF tn" mted stats. max
this measure OF comfy rgtt. b4'
with the limitation ANY stteL, Ii
gives to the ci'i - nj s.5ser n
/ only tn slne nrlyl| - AMI IN nE1lu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01
JOB ! 2.2.iIs TING

Executed at this Office with neatncss and dispsssh
Posters, shoP-biils, Blanks, Circulars, BiIIllsads
Programmes, Receipts, Laws, Court Doskets
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, &c. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01

Can lady give you "a BIT Of ~
mine" without breaking ths peace:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-01

to our CONDITION and to the public peace,
as it IS opposed to the sentiment of the
people OF this State.
TIE alignment or order below should
be ltiirmel with costs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-07

RITTR DGE x FOLs0m
Ss . 81 Qae Ben Kittredge Co., Importers Of (4uas
NN&{sSp Sporting 4 apparatus in al lis bTaEEEss-
85S Wholesale ard refsil dealersit American R5ass
%ESA Pistols and Firearms Ct every variety, So 81
. y Charles street, 81 Ct les HE:ei, FsS
Orleans and 1874 Main street. Cincinnati, s8s4,