davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-09
FOR THE NORTH.

On TIE UHIH.
lst The Mail Train leaves Calvert Station at SI5A NJ
daily Except Sunday arriving Harrisburg at u y p
Mllliamsport at $50 P. NJ, and Elma p NJ where
the train lays
"a The Buffalo and Niagara Express Train leaves daily
9Shay excepted at $50 P NJ, and arrive in Harrisburg at
~ Ninamsport at 1850 A. NJ, Emira at 20 A. NJ aud
bqia@ at 10 80 NJ connecting Emira with trains for
ALL LIE CITIES AND TOWNS IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA.
And at Buffalo with trains for Suspension Bridge and hnra
wa the treat Western Railway for all parts of
- CANADA AND THE EST AND NORTHWEST
For TICKETS and further and reliable information
please apply at the Ticket Office Calvert Station y T. conner
of Calvert and Franklin streets, Baltimore
= ?, ~ ,,,,- c: c ADREON, Superintendent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-09
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

j. u. PRATT & co,
~ CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND s. CHARLES STREETS
The oprtors respectfully nvite such Merchants as are
not already subscribers the gecy, goods on
credit, To call and
" Of our information From long experience and the salts
factory testimonials Of thousands of merchants in the differ
ent cities East and Wctwho have for years subscribers
we can assure all who will call, whether they goods 10
The cities or country ample satisfaction rs to the ra
nly OF our niormaOn and the great benefit he derived
from tle agency ny those who subscribe. mTt-tf
mSsp c. EN- ICH,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-09
Susintss Gar0s.

CREEN l. ZOE, BENJAMIN T. ''A'
DEALERS Il se caoiGE H f 5iso"e Vo''e
AND FINE FAMILY GRoc MEzRkIFES; LIQUORS.
fell-u No So BALTIMORE STREET Bait.
y REAL ESTATE RR99KER,
seG 5ESH K " and &
T H. & J; S; H0GG, 49, r--,--rn.
Nos. $ AND 10 CLAY STREET.
All work entrusted to them will receive their particular at
Job6ing attended to with punctuality. jal-tf
MACDONALD & DUGDALE, 'A' ''''>'N
1'n egANo, CRAZE Ss1 FES5R CORN MEAL,
All the approved fERffizERs constantly it on 1 hand
diff Con, McELDER BAiT MTHFE AND PRATT ST.
- CASSARD & son,
VI. PORK PACKERS, HAM CURERs,
PRovi SO 2sA GRSE L
-, =, Nos 4o7 AND 400 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
I UTHER J. cox 4 r. b. WARDEN,
No JARVIS BUlIDINe, North ST.
nstf ,'i = FATEST RiGHTs HTS &c &C. % &C. ''' AM
T LYLE CLARK & Co,
u. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
VIRGINIA M IS 81 1T s TOBACCO,
w.
n3-u Baltimore.
III w. DUNCAN,
Il
TEAS, WINES AND GROCERIES,
s. E CORNER FAYETTE AND PINE STREETS,
olG-tf BALTIMORE.
TOIN ii. O'DONOVAN, JR.,
F6kRGS 5nS fHs G wHys eY D Of
AGENT FOR
OLD RY f w II | 5 kEYS,
au2S-tf 80 Cheapside, Baltimore.
T A. DUSHANE,
y. COMMISSION PAPER DEALER,
40 SOUTH CHARLES
near Lombard,
au21-tf BALTIMORE, MD.
TOHN W. HOGG,
u ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL SUPERINTENDENT
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS,
Office =, Cup stars) No ii South street,
(SEAR THE sun BUILDING,)
je23ly Baltimore
T EONARD VANDEN KERCKHOVE,
IL ARTIST,
STUDIO, MCEIDOWNEY BUILDING,
mr3l-ly Corner Charles and Fayette streets
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25
Look at the Contrast.

The Calais Adrertiser in an art Gle in
reply to the Machias Union, on the Har.
per's Ferry raid, takes the liberty of ma :
king com, ar,sons. Here is the style
which i: is prepared for the Union and for
thinking public
The city of Lawrence, in Kansas, was
just as much under the protection of the
President as Harper's Ferry. in Virginia.
Jones went with maraudiny gang, cap
tutcd Lawrence, and sacked it, destroy.
ed II, and drove off the inhabitants,
Our neighbor of the Union will agree
with US, that Jones ought to have been
hanged, Irsteal Of that, the Presiden,
rewards him with fat office.
Clark murdered Barber, a free State
man. and becomes thereby Purser in
the Navy.
Gardiner, who kindly assisted Clark
IN this assassination, was appointed Post
Master of Lawrence. Emery led the
gang who lynched Phillips, whose otfense
was that he hailed from Massachusetts,,
and Tor this labor is paid off with a Land
Office. Brown follows in the footstep.
of Jones, but long way behind the
other worthless, and is hanged. It's al
right, but can our neighbor Of the Union
tell Us what should make such q con
founded difference:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

MELANCHOLY SgiFwKEcKs AID Loss OF
LISE. The British brig Lilly Dale. at New
York, furnishes the following report OF the
loss of brig Harvard. of Boston
"On the 18th inst. in latitude 20 deg 81
min. longitude 90 deg. 30 min. fell in with
the boat of brig Harvard. Of Boston, contain
ing six men belonging TO the vessel. one Of
whom (the ma,e) was dead. They informed
them that on the n,sst Of the 18th. off the
South Shoal, the brig was borne down when
the mate and five men took to the boat. leav-
ing the captain, (Anderson,) his wife and
three men. or the wreck. as II was impossible
to take them off. II is supposed they per-
isaed tina, night. The mate, hose name was
Couley. belonging to Eastpor. died in the
boat from exposure. and was buried by Capt
stephens, Of the Lilly Dale, a, neon Of the
18th inst
At the time of the disaster there was a
heavy gale from IVES, Nor,h-wes And find
lug the vessel would soon sink, as her cargo
shifted, the mate and five men rushed for the
boat, when sea came aboard, carving the
boat. with the above men. overheard. They
underworld to regain the brig, in order tt
save the others, but found it impossible"
The Harvard. Captain Anderson, wa:
from Philadelphia, with cargo of coal
bound 10 Boston; rates A ID, Ais tons bur
den; built in 1857 at East Boston; and own
ell by I. Edwards and others. Capt. An
derson belonged in East Boston The vesse
was insured for $4,000 in this city.
The steamer Marion, at New York, re
pts: On Wednesday at 9.45 p. NJ TWEEN
ty-fve miles west of Frying PAN Shoals, tn,
wind blowing fresh from northeast. saw .
vessels light approaching on our starboart
bow, and when quite near US, she suddenl,
changed her course to the westward, which
brought her in collision, and which resultc,
in sinking the vessel.
The mate and all the crew, FIVE in mum
Der, were saved; but the captain, in attemp
ing to save his wife 10 small boat, was los
with her by the swapping of the boat. AL
search was u.mediateiy made, but in vain
After remaining some time, and until no por
tion of the wr OK WAS visible, We proceede,
On our way to New York,
The vessel was the schooner George C
Gibbs, Captain j. q. Gibbs. from New Bed
ford. bound to Attakapas, La. in ballast
vas l65 tons burden, ten and half wear
old.-Boaoa Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

1.-THE petition Of old Brown for q
writ of error to the judgment rendered
by the Circuit Court which tried him,
has been refused. This ends the mat.
ter, so far as legal remedy can be oh
tanned to stay the hanging of an insane
man. Old Brown will be hung. He has
shown up the cowardce If the would
be chivalry, and there is no forgiveness
for such high crime. Insanity might
be urged! with some hope of success in a
case where whites are murdered, but
here, old Browns insanity run in the d.
rection Of giving liberty to slaves and
there ID no hone for him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

COCAINE. The merits and advantages Of
this preparation. made by Joseph Burnett 4
Co, of Bus' on, Tor restoring the healthy con-
diiion and growth OF the Hair; and also II,
tine qualities Hair dressing. NEE, the
wants of many for an article of this nature,
that should be really beneficial in pc rma-
ueut manner, and at the same time b. supe-
rior dressing for the Hair, and thus fully
adapted 10 the toile, table. The permanen,
character Of IL ef.c.s and restorative inau-
enee. render j. the most economical applica-
tim that can be used for these purposes. Bur.
NETS kAiAisroS, made by the same chem
'''' has obtained alino., world wide repu-
ia'ion for lis promP; beneficial influence up
on the beauty of the complexion. and health
aad text re of the shin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

HODGES !oeRSA OF FINANCE AND B.xx
REPORTER. The Nov. number of this work
Is before US. The Publisher claims TO have
the largest circulation of any journal of il,
class III the world. The aim Of thi, work i.
to show the good. by detecting the bad. II, il,
iuil 10 completion of jus, such information q,
business men need 10 possess and is beautiful
ly printed, and no doubt reliable authority in
money matters. Terms. weeAly s. so. semi
monthly $3.50. and monthly Si.o0. J. Ty-
Ter Hodges. pa Broadway. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25
The Views Of the Ultra Adolf.
zionist.

We copy the following extracts from
LING editorial article in the AMI S2ar.ry
. a"dord OF Oct. %. - showing the views Of
this class Of anti slavery men -
That the Abolitionsts Of the american
Anti-Slavery Society were in sense, and
very main one, the occasion OF this affair, we
neither Can nor would deny. We do MT
know that John Brown or any one nf his
Iarty was member Of the American Anti.
Slavery Society, or had ever, acted with it in
any way. Bat We do know that. had il not
been tor the persistent agitation Of tn, slav-
cry question 10y the founders ami member. Of
that Sbciety Tor nors than u quarter OF a
ceatury, J1hn Brown would not have been
the hater OF slavery that be j., nor would hi.
adherence have been driven to take the
shape which has just made its blv4zis mark
Oh the history OF the Country.
But tie American Anti->layery Society -
such. Is IN no wise accountable iOE The attack
on Harper Ferry and the attempt Al ARGUS
ing an instruction of the slaves there \
fundamental constitution the Ssei,ty SIX
: IressIv excludes this method OF dealing with
slavery ir In the sphere oi its operations
In all our associated action, in or organized
expression OF opinion, in the line OF agita-
ton lsid down for our agents, editorial, lee
turing or otherwise, We have kept good faith
with each other in this particular. Beyond
the limits Of the Society. outside Of its asso-
ciated action, every member is RENTED to
his individual views OF duty in this and all
other particulars.
In their private capacity the members OF
the American Anti-Slavery Society have
widely differing views as 10 the be-, way Of
dealing with slavery, other than the mere
moral means, as to the use of which they are
OF one mind. The majority bold that the
Constitution of the United States contains
such conditions OF pro-slavery service that
they cannot swear to perform them or vote
for others to do so for them. Others feel free
TO act and vote with such political parties as
they think the most useful in an anti-slayery
point Of view.
In point OF fact, we apprchend, the great
majority OF the members of the American
Anti-SIavery Society hold the opinions on
this subject of almost all persons Of liberal
views every thereof all Northern men, ex-
cepting the bases, sycophants of the slave
holders-to wit, that the slaves have the
came natural right of instruction which
inhcrcs in all oppressed peoples, which RICH,
becomes duty whenever there is JUS, aud
RATIONAL probability of success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

Here is the Wings lates. jury item,
and the one which it says lit has a good
hacker" It is a good story and we
hope no one will spoil it.
A REASON FOR VERDrcr,-A re.
cent trial, in Hancock County. between
an individual and town, the jury, to
the surprise of every one. took The bits
into their mouths, and gave an uncon-
sclonable verdit against the town. As
may be supposed, the jurymen were
called upon for the reasons for their sim
gulAr verdict. That given BY one was
thought about satisfactory as any. 1t
was that the town idefe did not
do thar duty in contributing for the er-
eetion Of a meeting-hoqc in his to,cn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. We Learn tina, io:or.
nation has bee received 5y the I.ead, of Nit
MIA, tina; he met with very seT.eus and dis
,ressing accident while at work in the mrnee
abou; the time Of the sailing Of the last steam
er from san Francisco. While al work in a
claim which had been sunk to some d"pth. a
large rock on the side of the excavation be
anne loose and fell to the bottom of the hole
striking him on the SIDE. tearing the fe,l
from the ribs and crushing one les so badl,
tina. anpu,ation was necessary. /, wa
thought by his ply stefan, that he was no; in
,ernally injured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

The Capt. Anderson and wife, who
we're lost in the brig Harvard. formerly
resided in Trenton in this county. He
moved to East Boston some five or six
years since. We learn that Capt, An
derson had just made the voyage from
London to Philadelphia and was joined
at the latter city by his wife and daugh-
ter. the wife taking passage with the
husband in the brig, and the daughter
took the cars, for home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25
The New Congress.

As matter Q. general interest TO our readers
and for refcrsrce during the approaching session
We publish to day to the exclusion Of some other
matter, complete list of the members of the
18th Congress. which assemblies at Washington ON
Monday, Dec. 5th. 1t is prepared BY the Wa
lsr& Tr,bH1, and IS that paper says. is the frs,
perfect list Published. The House is entirely full
two vacancies which vera created by the dea th OF
the meu bers first chosen having been filed by
special elections. There are several vacancies in
the Senate caused By death and failure to elect
all Of which will doubtless be filed at an early
day. The doubts which hang over the organiza-
tion If the House will cause the list of it's mem
bcrs to be widely scrutini1ed with interest,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

The Steamer Canada from Liverpool,
arrived at Halifax the 10th with three
days later ne"s from Europe.
Another trial OF the Great Eastern had
been had, she making the run between
Hollyhead and Southampton, in two
days. The Times account says the
whole roll Of the vessel, in the heavy
sea which she experienced On the pas
sage was about l6 degrees. s degrees
each way. She made Is and half
knots or close on to Is miles per hour.
Her trip is pronounced more satisfacto-
ry than either of her previous trips.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25
XXXyIIHC0NGRES.
riau SESSION orss, MONDAY, DEC. ), 1859.
sENATE-SIXTY-SIX MEMBERS.

sENATE-STXTY-SIX MEMBERS
JOHN {. BRECkINRIDGE +. eff Kentucky, Pr.s
ident s--etfe,o.
Republicans. lin itaiIc,) 81, Democrats, IL
Rpman} So; Americans, lin SMALL cAPirALs) {?
Vacancies, !. Total &C. The figures before eaci
Senator's name denotes the year when his ,sru
expires.l
ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI.
1851. Benj. Fitzpatrick, lss3. Jefer son Davis,
1855. Clement c. Clay jr.ls65 Albert g. Green.
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI.
1851. RobeE. johnson 1851. James :. Brown
ls65. Wm. h. Sebastian !e63 Trusten Polk.
1851. William " Gvin.lssl. Daniei Clark.
1868. tVacaneyl 1888. John p, Hale.
CONNECTICUT. NEW YORK.
1861. Lafayea. s. Fostrr. 1851. W,l,a,n H. Ssaard
1853. Jsms' p'-on. les. P-es,oa King.
DELAWARE NEW JERSEY
1868. Jane. A. B.yard.lst3 John X. Thompson
ls65.' Willard Salisbury lsG5.'John c, Tn Eyot
FLORIDA NORTH CAROLINA.
1861. David l. Yulee. 1851. Thos L. Cingman.
ls63 .Stephin r Mallory ,ls65. Thomas Bragg.
GEORGIA. ONO.
lsel. Alfred Iyer.on. lssI. Geo. E. Pugh.
is65. Robert Toombs. lse5 Benpamin +. Wade.
ILLINOIS. OREGON.
lssl, Lyman T-.7,6uH l.eI Joseph Lane.
ls65 Stephen A. Douglas 1855. Vacancy.
lsel. Graham II. Fish. ls6l William Bisler
1868. Jesse b. Bright. 1888. Sanon Cameron
IOWA. RHODE ISLAND.
ls6l. James Harlan ls63. James F. Suamons.
le6j. James ". Glmes.lsG5.' H,nry b. A,yhony.
kENTvckY. sourH ARoLiSA.
1851. J. J. CRIrTgSDRS ls6l. Jas. II, Hammond.
lo6j-Laaarus " Powell. 1865. James Chestnut Jr.
LOUISIANA IESSEssEE.
lsCl. John Sliic!l. 1851. Andrew Johnson.
lst5.J uiah P Benjamin.lSe5. 40 P.Nicholson.
MAINE. 1ExAs.
ls63. Hanni5ai Hsmisn lsd1. [Vacancy.l
lse5. u N Pr Fess,a4en So. John W Hem Ill.
MASSACHUSETTS. VERMONT.
1853. Cha,irS SG1a,r. 1851. jacob COHame-.
lst5. Hesry u ,!so.. ls6j. No.oR,oa Foo.
MARYLAND. VIRGINIA.
1861. James A rearce 1868. James NJ. Mason.
1913. ATHoSr kExNEpY, 1855. Rob't NJ. T. Hunter
1858 Z;-h4 i4i Caaad,e- 1851. Ch4iles Durte
!s65' kiasiey B B,ngaam.lstS Jaa.es r. Dooi,i,ie
MINNESOTA.
1868 Henry VI. Rec,
lsG5. INaeaacy.l
-No, Members .: XXXyth Congress
HOUSE OF REPREs ENTATIyEs-.3, Mem.
be.s.
Republicans, (Ronan) ll3, Administration
Democrats, (aa.le.) s.; Anti-Lec III pton Demo
Gratis, n Q Ia 4 spa &c ID ;; South Amer
caas ksGALL CAPITALS. .3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25
Mr.. Bates Platform.

This Is an age CT letter writing. as
well as Of inveation.-of Platform ma
king, as well as Of Union saving OF
progress as well as Of retro. ression-
Of righ; thinking and RICH. action,as well
"a Of oily CANNON, of true men-old
fashioned politicians, who have not ig-
noFed common honesty, aud common
sense. as well as OF the modern non de-
scripts, called Lecompton Democrats, or
squatter sovereignty blowers; and each
revolving year turns them up. as it
brings the changes Of the seasons. and
the summer months 10 succeed the chill
ling frosts Of winter. The latest in
stance OF TIE kind in point, is an au-
lucrative exposition of the views of Hon.
Edward Bates on the slavery question.
This docs not come precisely in the form
Of letter to the public, but still it mus,
have been presented in that form to the
Editor Of the St. Louis Ereaing Neps,
who editorially gives the substance of it
to the public.
The political views Of this gentleman
are Of some importance to the public, as
his name has been named in connection
with the Presidency; and no man gets
into the uneasy chair Of the White
House, Hithou. telng catechised pretty
sharply.
NJ. Bates IS VIVA. is called an old
Henry Clay Wing, and has never chan
sed his views on the slavery question. -
He holds thas Slavery is no, benea-
cal Institution, either in a social, p9iit-
zeal or religious sens, and ne is unalte.a-
bly, opposed % i; sextension. He does not
believe the constitution carries Slarerv
into the territories of the Union; aad he
would sooner have its right arm drop
IRON h,s shoulder, than vote to extend
slavery over free territory" He holds
tia. the constitution does not protec,
slavery, bu, tina. i. is the creature OF To-
cal law. Mr. Bates uses up the .com.
mon blood and treasure" arsumen. of
modern democrats, in two paragraphs,
pretty ettectually. But We will not an.
ticipate the argument OF this gentleman
pfeterriny that our readers shall read
for themselves. To enable them to do
this, We will publish the article rex,
week.
We canno: refrain from remarkins,
that the positions OF Mr.. Bates comedies
with the views Of the Republican party
and cfprominen: Republican statesmen
Perhaps he is too forward in volunteer.
ing 10 asser. that he would act promptly
20 carry ont the Fugitive Slave Act:
but Mr.. Bates lives in slave State. and
has been STAKEHOLDER lie canno,
have entirely outlived the influences By
which he has, all of his life been sur.
rounded. We have no doubt but tha,
there are thou ands of just such men in
the South as Mr.. Bates, though no, OF Sc
much ability and prominence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

The Machias Union says subscribers
have come in at the rate Of one a day
for the last seventy-ive days. and all
volunteers a, that. The Democratic
journals of the country have an adyan.
tase over republican papers in this par.
ticular, Of having active friends to obtain
subscribers. Most every Postmaster is
expected, and in most cases is willing 10
exert his influence to extend the circu-
la,io2 OF the papers Of his party. So,
also those employees Of the Government,
who look after the revenue and :he fish
ing vessels. always have an eye to the
circulation Of their party par ers. This
large force Of active friends. being al
ways a. work, and also knowing Of how
much Importance it is TO have party pa.
pers distributed widely, is an advantage
which tells with effect in favo, Ct Demo.
cratic journals. Now take the Repub-
lican papers in this State, and as a gen.
etal thing they have to rely on the eff
forts Ct the publishers in keeping their
list Of subscribers good. But it may be
SAID that the Republicans have the eoun.
" officers, in most Of the counties; we'll
this class is but small one compared
to the army enlisted on the other SIDE
And while these men. are good men aud
true, yet they are not very often, politi-
clans, and do not understand so well as
the experienced politicians OF the Hun
kcr School how necessary and essential it
is to circulate the documents. We
venture to say, that for four years, all
the assistance we have received by way
OF new subscribers. furnished BY county
officers, would not amour. to a baker.
dozen. Our experience is that Of other
local journals, We have no doubt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

BILLS. We are sending bills to those
indebted for the american more than
one year, as fast as we can make them
out. 1t is to be hoped that these little
reminders will be kindly welcomed, and
will extract the needful in return. We
have made out these bills, where over a
year Is due, at our publishing terms,
$500 per year. In any Of these cases,
the subscriber will be entitled to a dis.
count Of the additional charge, by pay
ing in advance for one year or more. Ii
is needless to add that we have MANY
bills to pay at this time Of year, and such
bills as must be met, or else we shall
have to stop printing paper. A win
ter's stock Of paper, which is a large
item, must be purchased now, as we'll as
a supply of ink. news type, Sc, &c
There is no end to he wants in a Print.
ing Office, therefore the necessity is laid
upon US to dun those who are in arrears
however disasreeablc it may be. GIVE
ask those who are owing 3,4 and years
to ust cast up the amount at compound
interest. year by year, for tie time .
their Indebtedness, and look at the sun
total and see if it does not make sun
larger than they expected
We have some non-paying subscrib.
ers Of FIVE years continuance. which viii
be exchanged at the end Of the volume
-!or.-fo., more prompt patrons.
GIVE return our thanks to thos,
whole-souled subscribers who have re-
membered the printer, by paying in al
vance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

q \ large and respect bic meeting was
held at the fremont Tempe, b ston. on Sat
urday evening last. to Iesis2 means t. aid the
family Of John Brown The admission lee
was p CENTS and n9;w,tA standing the wealth
er was unfty rAh,r. Ia IL than 2o00 persons
wrre in att nl4nce jim \ Andrews, ESQ
PRESIDED k--==sz.. truly cloquen, aud no
Die were ma#.e " kes j ". Manning, jl-
MIR Pastor u ile Oh >juth Church. and
others. Such remarks as were made by Mr.
Manning, would start tie roofs from some
churches that have Pastors continually cry
ing peace, peace
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-25

Da. WisT,s's B,is,x OF WILD CHERRY
4, this seas, m of the year as well us u al
seasons. II i imp 10 have on hand
remedy Tor coughs and colds We speak for
the benefit 81 our readers when we RECON-
mend to them tie above banned remedy,
which has been advertised in our paper for
some TIM We have had occasion to use it
in our family for coughs and other throat
aiiecti' ns. and in all such eases it has cured
the complaint We now deem it an indis-
p"nsibie article. or We always prefer to have
a rrliah remedy on hand for these COM
plants 10 which we are II liable Christian
Ere and Family VISITOR.