davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

BURNED TO DEArH.-Three children Of VI
Frank Hopewell, in Cotland, Indiana, Fa M
burned to death last week. There were IVI
small children in the house, three were reSclel
two of whom were badly burned, but the 'u. T.
an infant of about eight months, could mol '
reached The mother, in her despair, reac"
the bed once, siezed some of the clothes a1
rushed out, thinking she had her child u.
on examination, is was discovered burned .
death, and crushed among the falling tImoS.
Two Of the other children died in few mos.
after, from the effects of the flames, :,
nearly thousand dollars in gold, when ". "
laid between the beds where the chIIc
slept, was missing, it is supposed that the D0-'
was set or fire.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

GREAT EXPOSURE IN WISCONSIN :.
in the Milwaukee Ne,os a synopsis Of te ,t Ai
port of he committee of the Wisconsir tSe q 'e
upon the question of the amounts evna.2 "sual.
during the session of the Legislature ~ fFII!e ,a.
to secure the passage of the bill apnorti. s'o5 ,
the lands granted by the United S,o. 'o'as
Wisconsin for railroad purposes Anon T. 70
several roads. The great effort wa, r. 70:
portion of the lands for the MwanL; ;Sa
La Crosse railroad. According to tbs &c aCa
all who voted for the land grant direcgr. digrN>
indirectly received bonds or stock ysIrai! o.
from S., 900 to $4,000 The total ANU ANU q
paid are SAID to nave been as follows ,1O'ai
Governor of State. $50, 900 Govor..
private Secretary, $4,000 State o@a sran
$4,000 Supreme Court, 81 900; ~ S' S,A
Senators 5000, 900 66 Assemblymep S,s! %a.'
900 Legislative clerks, $4,000 edito,r, roo' Y,
others, 1851, 900 Grand total, $3.50 ooo aa
This amodnt of bonds was given 10 soo,.
the passage of the bill, and it will gtriks k.'r' u
public very strongly that it must be a rr,s., W.
BILE thing to hold office-iu Wisconsin Sa.1' Tr.
bonds, however, are worth little or noti;.
now, and the present managers Of the so-
pany repudiate them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
STATE CONVENTION.

The State Committee has at last issued a
call for the State Convention to be held at
Harrisburg on Thursday, the 8th day of July
next, for the purpose of nominating a State
Ticket
1t will be seen on reading this call, that the
wording Of it is somewhat peculiar. We do
not attach much Importance to the mere word
ing of call for a Convention, provided the
body itself is conducted properly but there is
an ambiguity about the announcement which
does not strike us favorably. However, we
are content to abide our time in peace, hoping
for the best results
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

The Secretary Of Navy has sent orders to the
New York-NavyYard to equip for sea, at
once, the steamers Arctic and Water mitch,
to cruise in the Gulf of Mexico, for the purpose
of affordng protection to our shipping enga-
ged in the Cuban trade. 1t is reported that
Lieut. HARrsrEIN will have charge of the
Arctic, and Lieut.. JOHN ROGERS of the Water
Witch. The latter is snug side-wheel steam
err belonging to the Coast-Suryey service.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

Dsg~ The President on Wednesday sent to
the Senate, a response to resolution Of that
body, the documents relative to the recent out
RACES by British cruisers in the West Indian
waters in OBTAINING and firing into American
vessels, and setting forth the action taken by
the Administration in regard to them. The
most prompt measures have been adopted, not
only to obtain an explanation from the British
Government, but to interpose our naval force
against a repetition of the acts complained of.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Correspondence of The Press.1
WASHINGTON, May II,

WASHINGTON, May II, 1868.
There seems to be a well-grounded fear that
hoStilitieS will ensue between England and the
United States from the right of search exerciS-
ed upon our shipping by the war vessels of the
former unless there is clear and explicit dis
avowal of the principle involved. One war
was begun and ended because this right was
claimed by England and, unhappy for the
two countries, was, and is, left undetermined
Therefore, now that the question has once
more arisen, policy, and prudent regard for
peace and the interests of our people, would
seem to demand that there should be a speedy
and definite settlement of the controversy
and this the friends of the Administration
hope and believe will be the object which we
will press for, and attain, if possible.
The present Government of England, when
inaugurated, was supposed to entertain just
er idea of what was due to the United States,
and that it would in brief period, mark out
| honorable ground for the two nations to stand
upon, clearing away the Clayton Bulwer imped-
iment, with others, which have chafed our peo-
pie, and engendered unkind feelings towards
England !; but it now appears that that just
expectation is doomed to disappointment. Not
only have they exhibited greater tenacity in
clinging to rights in Central America, which,
in the latter part of the last century, Edmund
Burke, after having gone with careful inveStiga-
tion over the whole ground, denied they were
entitled to but to still more exhibit their un-
| friendliness, they resort to every sort of chi
cane to eStop successful negotiations. The
House would have rejected the resolutions re-
commencing an abrogation of the Clayton
Bulwer convention and trusted for an adjust
ment during the recess but since the present
contretempts has arisen the probability is that
measures will be taken to demand information
| for the Country-6rst why is it that England
has had, for more than six mouths, two full
Ministers at Washington, Lord Napier and Sir
| William Gore Ouseley one with credentials
presented and received !; and the other with
credentials still in his pocket and secondly
why is it that further delay is permitted when
it is the universal sentiment of the country
that England has made pretensions, every jot
and little of which we repudiate and contemn
Too long already has our Government been
patient and forgetful of insults from other
| Powers. A South American or Central Amer
lean State can make solemn treaties with U.s.
and then trust them aside as idle words
F1de Venezuela and Paraguay, and probably
others. Great Britain can keep US in suspense
through decades of years, on question where
the issue has long been joined. Shall England
yield, or must we If neither leaves its posi-
ton, what then History, which tells how in
time past, we are jealous of our dignity as a
nation, will not leave the answer problemati
CAL
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

DI~Advices from Rio de Janeiro to the
18th of April have been received. The pro
position for closer alliance with the United
States as proposed to the Emperor by Mr.
MEADE, our Minister, was being discussed by
the papers, but no steps had been taken to-
wards carrying out the idea The Government
had under consideration a proposition to en-
courage emigration from Europe by granting
bounty and land to emigrants. The project
was very widely, and generally, fayorably dis
cussed. The papers say nothing of the yellow
fever.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

THE INEBRIArE AsYLUM.-The COmnISSa
ers to locate the State Enebriate Asylum, VI
understand have agreed upon Binghamiol,-
Troy is said to have offered goo in aId q
it, if it should he located in that city. AIol!
$4,000 Newburgh $4,000 Bnghane
$25 200, Or what is equivalent, 25O acres
land, valued at 800 per acre. The Comm,
sion was appointed by an act Of the Fe's.
legislature, and consists Of some forty men
bers of whom John W. Francis is the III
named. The building is to cost $lOO,vV011
Of this $50, 900 are already subScTlbed-~
6any Journal, 20th.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

Bayn We publish in another column, letter
written by the murderer Stout to Judge AVERY
in answer to the Judges letter which we no
ticed last week The reflections which IRA
endeavorS to cast upon the prosecutors and
the Court for his conviction in this County of
the crime of arson, are entitled to no conSde-
ration, but answer as an excuse for him to ell.
deavor to palliate his disgraceful career.
Judge AVERY, we have no question, acted
from the purest motives, in endeavoring to
ward from IRA the penalty Of the arson COM
mitted in this county, and we have is little
question from the circumstances surrounding
that crime, and from IRAS subsequent career,
that the Judges benevolent intentions were
sadly misdrected.
1t is somewhat refreshing to remark the
coolncs. with which IRA argues that but for
his conviction his career might have been far
different one The man. of his age, who al
ready stands convicted of wlful murder, and
has been proven guilty Of arson and the more
disgraceful crime of incest, could hardly have
been kept in the path of rectitudei and
honor" and is more likely under any direction
and training to adorn scaffold than be found
"legisating in the halls of State house, OF
engaged ID the purer and holier cause of reli
giOn.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

SUICIDE AT ELMIRA-On Thursday night a
stranger traveller stopped at the Forest House
and registered his name as Jno Jay. During
the night noise was heard in his room, but
no notice was taken of it, and in the morning
be was found dead, with a number of gashes
upon his arms, sufficient to cause death. The
coroner's inquest being held, returned verdict
Of suicide.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

BANK ROBBERY IN GREENCAsTLE, INDIANA -
4 Mrge Sum NoteR.-A gentleman in Green
castle writing to the American Express Com
pnny yesterday morning, says
"The safe of the Exchange Bank was
blown open with powder Saturday night, and
$40 900 in silver taken out One-third of it
has been recovered, and they are now on track
of the burglars Last night five stores were
entered. Some arrests have been made this
morning.
Another letter says that s., 800 had been
stolen from the Exchange Bank on Saturday
night, and that 81 600 of it had been recover
ed. Three stores were broken into on Sunday
hight but the articles taken Amounted to but
little in aggregate yaIue.- fadiaaapoii, Jour-
nal, lSh.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

B0~ The next meeting of the Bradford
County Teachers Association will commence at
Sheshequin, on Friday next, at 10 1-2 o'clock,
A. NJ. An address may be expected from DR..
Turner, and the State Superintendent, Mi.
HIcKoK, will address the Association on Fri
day Evening A session of more than usual
interest may be expected.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

MISS STRArroN will give lessons in Pennman-
ship, at Miss HANsoN's school room, at
o'clock in the afternoon, to such as may be
desrous of improving their chirography Miss
S. has had much experience as a teacher, and
acquired an excellent reputation for success
'ully imparting knowledge of this desirable
and graceful accomplishment to her pupils.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

BS5~ The frgate IVa60sh, formerly the flag
ship of Commodore PAULDlNd, and under COM
mand of Capt. FEFDERICK ENGLE, who distin
guished himself by the capture of WALKER and
his fIlibusters, has been ordered to the Gulf
and Coast OF Cuba. She has been in readi-
ness for several days, and is only awaiting sail
ing orders. She is now in command of Com
mOdore LAvALLETrE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
CTATE CONyENTION-The Citizen

STATE CONVENTION-Th Citizens
~ of Philadelphia and of the several counties of the
Commonwealth opposed to the :. Lecompton Swindle,"
and the despotc policy of the National Administration
in forcing upon the people of Kansas Constitution in de-
ance of their own wishes and in subvesion of the great
principle in favor Of sound Ameri
policy in opposition to the policy and ntrgues OF for
eign governments requested to send Delegates equal
number their Representatives and Senators, in the
State Legislature to meet in Convention at Harrisburg in
the Hall of the House of Representatives on RSDAY,
THE STH DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1853, at O'Clock
p NJ to nominate State Officers and transact such other
business as the eXgencies may demand.
By order of the State Committee.
LEMUEL TODD, Chairman.
Attest-EDw ARD MCPHERsON, Sec y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

Bag~ The packet-boat Ga@ede," commenc-
ed making regular trips between this place and
Athens, on Monday last, under the command
of Captain SMITH, who during the last season
gained so mnch renown for his careful and skill
full navigation of the waters of the raging
canawl" For speed, comfort and safety the
" Gazelle" is unequaled as a means of travel
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

sGPThe trial of Mrs ABIGAIL GARDNER for
poisoning her husband, the late postmaster at
bingham, which has occupied the Supreme
Court at Plymouth Mass, during the week,
ended Saturday morning, by verdict of mur-
der in the second degree.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
From Washington.
Correspondence of the Press.I
V.cnrNrTONs Nov

WASHINGTON, May Is, 1858.
You are right about j. CLANCY Jones, and
the movement against the regular Democratic
ticket in Illinois. have just seen The PRESS
of yesterday, and hasten to give you the facts.
This Jones, and the man who signs the land
patents for the President, have called upon
the few clerks from Illinois, and have request
ed their services in the Pennsylvania club
room, to assist in the attempt to overthrow
Judge Douglas, and the Democrats in Con-
gress from Illinois. These clerks are given to
understand that their places will depend npon
their compliance A list of the persons hold
ing office from Illinois has been called for
What a frightful condition of things ! A po-
litical banditti, headed by miserable syco-
phant and toady, like the Ex-Reverend Jones.
rushing upon few clerks, and demanding OF
them to unite in cutting down the gallant
Douglas and his noble friends, by defeating
the regular Democratic nominations in Illinois.
What renders this outrage more infamous is
the fact that these Illinois clerks have not
been called upon to help Judge Doug las and
his friends, but they are not permitted to be
neutral They are to be seized by the press
gangs of Lecomptonism, and compelled to
draw their swords upon their own representa-
tives and the noble champion of popular SOW
ereignty, on pain of banishment. You may
rely on the correctness of this statement
NORTHWEST.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

RECORDS on THE CRINEAx WAR-At the
mill of William Clark & Co., Northampton,
Mass, bale of rags was recently opened,
which came from the Crimea. Plllow-cases,
sheets, shirts, bandages, surgical aprons rem
nants, and parts of clothing stained with blood,
told an eloquent tale Of suffering and sorrow.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

The Hon. CHARLES SUMNER sailed again for
Europe on Saturday, by the Vanderbilt from
New York. in search of health. He finds that
he is still lncapacitated for active labors, and
intends to seek repose abroad. He left let
ter, addressed to the People of Massachusetts,,
announcing the reasons for his departure.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

Heg" Gen. Persifer F. Smith, commander of
the Utah forces, died at II o'clock on Sunday
night at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. His re-
mains are to be brought 10 the East Gen.
uarney succeeds to the command.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

nGW NJ Connolly, of New York, con.
victed at Cincinnati Of harboring Fugitive
Slaves has been refused a new trial, and SEN
fenced to twenty days Imprisonment in the
County Jail, aud to pay fine Of $40.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

A number of students in the States |,,ff ,,f
sty of Michigan indulged in a night Gyu|s H,'o,r
last week, when one of them, named u1y+ .;,,
w. BRAzE, died from the effects OF excess
intOXication.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

INDIANAPOLIS MUNICIPAL ELEcgioN'n, ,,
ANAPoLIs, WednesdaA May 5.-iHe m' IN
pal election here yesterday resulted hr 5r
choice of the entire Republican ticket ~. y
to 500 majority Five Of the seven ''
men chosen are Republicans.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

Rsg> The new Comet, discovered three We, w.,
ago at the Observatory in Cambridge, M15, N 4,
is found to be rapidly receding from OO'D ~
sun and the earth.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

BeG@ The trial which we noticed last week,
SIDNEY HAYDEN Us The WaHiamsport d Eimi-
ro r. r. Co., resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff of s. 900.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

BURNED To DEArH-At q con1agraton in
Chicago Tuesday morning, ten persons, old
men, and women, mothers and delicate child
req, were burned to death Tie IKE was tle
work OF an iuceudarv.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

ps5r The Legislature of Wisconsin, in obe-
dience to the expressed wish of majority of
the people of the State, has passed a bill re-
establishing the death penalty for murder.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
WAsHIHGTON, May 10.

The President Of the United States has for
malIy asked Congress for authority to contract
a loan of fifteen millions of dollars for term
of not exceeding ten years The Senate Com
mittee of Finance have the matter under con-
sideration.
Mr.. Loring entered upon his duties to-day
as Chief Justice of the Court Of claims.
Mr.. Boyce presented report in the HonSe
from the Select Committee on the Tariff, &c.
1t takes the ground that the protective policy
should entirely be abandoned, and that resort
should be made as early as practicable to direct
taxation as a measure Of economy. Articles
of prime necessity should be taxed at the low
est rate of duty, and the burden thrown, as
much as possible, on luXuries. The Naviga-
ton laws should be so modified as not to re-
qure any portion of the officers and crews of
American ships to be American seamen, and
American citizens shall be free to purchase and
sail foreign ships on an entire equality with
American built ships, and the American coast
ing trade shall be open on terms Of perfect
equality to foreign built ships. The commit
tee say they do not entertain the hope that
they can inaugurate new policy now. Such
radical changes must be the work of time
They do not, therefore, look so much to i'm
mediate practical results as the triumph Of
the principles they advocate. Mr. Garnett
does not concnr in all the conclusions Of the
committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-08

Yau t.tI 1T % sa1 ~ tHaE 3+if IEi fNFVi
~ ~. In, iEarp ussi hr n iaie var. ~
nv Eis-8 ,l sro slih yaEr statements x tbet 'ay
H. stimulate ths - rs;rics, snI rs5sj n The mpgf
.,s ,t - osaHs q airvsttsa, AID ufss vitality
ylsaf trta tile sys;e1i
sts. .s5ss -. ptslAFa are Rational t-nsf' an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-08
UNRIN ALED ATTRACTIONS
Emerson's Magazine
AND
PgT~aRa's g0Nr1EHI.
TIVE GREAT MAGAZINES IN ONE.
10000 COPIES TT FIRST MONTH.
N,t>lTICrNT rE rsek1Nr FlE 1854
-, q q .
EGf-
80 as-Jss Na%#}i\a
10 IIFHE NtHNt tIHiR
TIRE atbsJ T.. .%t.T ofsEB.
AGtNr- G-1tINt'EICH g..

Ta,4 au # ra MAGAZINE and
= -Nt N 5.1, I -a e..nti the c1nsol-
( I 10 but ono sin-
- I'll a1taa iot. e country, and has secured
= HH-a4 Is II, literary and artistic taIe@'
f- s,al,d Is any ether magazine ia the
woa}a rGstae size fJst uerth, the sale in the
Trade s.gd demand from subscribers exceeded 80
800 lies, and the numbers already issued # the
e.a- idated work are universally conceded ahaye
~arVsssed, iH the richness ef their literary con-
ntguts. ami the btautv and prefuseness of
thoF pot .al Illustrations any magazine ever be-
fore issued ttsln the american prvss Encouraged
ty tAeze ctidentes al favor tie rull.h-ts have
determined 10 commence the new Yalumc IN JAN
nary HtA still additional etionS, aud to "llcr
,Hrh iaduecmeutst to subscribers cannot hail 10
place it, in circulation. at the hcad Of American
ma gasnes. With this view they now announce the
fol- wing splendid programme. They have pur-
cha ed thai superb aud costly stec-plate ensraN-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-08

2 IlFft- Z t7a-l-f To- Ia't7T. 9 % -
,'st vsssIf = 8tft 3tHtft. EAtft-
3 ,Ii... o. ANu rLS rS BNJA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-08

fg-t>.s5 fz=fa.v-, q CIIlNStN rlIgt~- NOM
- NfST- AS1 ALL kISs. DF ~ NNtil =
ssz--tF ORB tEaa. fszs3s-s fri tazsi- tHssf
a -. an j. \ u
i'~se-.s tt-4ssf-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-08
SPEC MEN EAliRANlNG-

As &c desire to place in the hard. Of every per.
sen who proposes to get up a club. aud ais Of
eYery agent, copy ofthe engraving Of THE
LASI Y PIPER. as a specimen each applicant
ine'osiag Us - will receive the engraving psst
paid by return mail, also specimens Of our publ
cations and one q the numbered substitution re-
oe'pts' ens-i'ing the holder to the Magazine one
year and to a chance ia the distribution This
oIer Is nude only e. tAosa who desire 10 act rs
agent, l to fern olu.s. Address.
0AkSNITU 4 CO.
3NA " aIl Rsrad m ". ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-08

. ltArzalA- a.. tU8ft ut +-FHftA- t"..ls '+.
oct. rern l~'5
#. e fars .aiu-- petition, r e. .ssla e..
IT,. aH' aioarr- e.. the pati.ls esrs'-e
t-t tarF-4aI -s4f} 49, if-.
. ta-.t .tseti.rib iu .l...
fHa GsuHHv a.
-. >..-ae +. in .Hn.t Fl. ~
-,at-at. .54-!- ll-.At---t tesy-
..g#ar I'd thence f=facee., O.. 81 #+- fau5a irsn-
tcaee 30 -Ai3 position; alter voice. sis4- b. vat
On the -lst day of -.st. AfFfis 80 ysr .-e. \ y.
bearing f tho PARTIES am. tutss-. Nft. te .
AT David li~bN 4:,gi,;,iI. convenient place ia
the .iaiaity, and such other measure. 'hen so -
premises the Commissioners shall judge proper.
And 1t Is further
oreI ed. That notice Of the time. place and lJlr
pose OF the Commissioners Meeting AFORESAID be
given to all persons ami interpolation. Interested
scr9 tns sttcsttG copies 81 tne pc Triton au iil-
der thereon upon the clerks st the town oi Aurora
aud Plant ti,H M. Il. aEd by pastiag up attest
cd copies as afur,,aii. three public places in
said town and al, il said Plantation Ne. Il, so
days at least before the time appointed fer such
views; aud by publishing tie petition and order
thereon, three weck, sncccssIvelr IN the Ellsworth
American Newspaper published ia Ellsworth in
the eeunty ct Hancock. The FIRST publication to he
thirty DAYS at least before the time appointed for
said view AMI also by Publishing the .v
weeks sUgeossiyc!y IN the ktnnebce Journal the
newspaper published ly the printer 10 the
stat, the last publication t. he tHilty days AZ
least before The tiiHr appointed fer said view, that
all person ami }ser.sit. Interested may attend
and be A,ard ii thus ialus st.
T. v PERRY, Clrfk.
A true copy 81 the petition ami rider thereon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-08

-Sx~ Brnynnn. Mas Jufy = ~ N-'Fsl - ~ --f@
from ,t.t 20 H5u1r1auau tax ptszsHts w szztvs I.
think It bss; piar5 cN'f $50 .. ff'.1f +' a
htn in wrst,rr Stsrs f4s sasipE. bat - ft5Hs sF 3
o. xep. numhsf rerssrs hs't rHfa r1H 1T 1t "a
rs;,t,a snd uuuest roiuF tHsrr H.' s A.
their b4aaess ~ 49, Gas "a - leaNs AstF -
az DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS PANS, e, 4 asss
LANDS nG ~ he Bas-u'ss 1aes Of is'' iA.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-01-08

Pa
hovrh, ir aln-,af;n bczus r. Ast Is q the tf 7i
To- ss &c uafA VarTeses Thn-F - 30 safc5asa a- =
n niue, ~ naHth lleatsd sih Use l5+rf A. @
distant day 80 Beg tae te-u t-i Ice Ei4 -
ina, e1r ,sHns i1,es IN. iei have s}s' hr-t u
Ne eonaaetal h us5 daughter. -hs rs eea1zi o. Pa
institute al Tn p'4es. - -, 1890, ..t..