davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
NEW. FIRM.

Are now prepared TO ma Wagons, Carts,
Plows, " hes ibarrows, tlarrows aud oh WORK Of
all kinds IN their line Of business, We have n Nd
|. Hor,eshoer, those wanting their Horses well
shud will 90 well 10 give usa tral snd then IN ge
Tor yourselves. Wewi keep constantly on hand
W agon bulbs ready mort oed for Sale. Come dns
Come all, who " ant work do ne. vi III neain % and
despatch, Toms, Cash on delivery. All work
wurrruttd. j n THOMAS & co.
NaBs-I would say to my old fToHds aud pat
rous, that the new firm viii be pleased TO see them
at any, and all times, " will make The Hays
Flows Of all sizes. We also keep pow handles
steamed AMI bent ready Tor use, B T. q Co
Those having ,l0uls sgalRst Thomas & Miller,
will call on ! , 4. inferior settlement,
Feb rs 59-ly' .HH HEfhF
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
[. TO the Ladies!
q IN icHANcERY AT iGLARKsYlLLE.
Eliza Am BteBtly, ct ais, 4. -sas
Joseph Baynh,m Fl oils.

Joseph Baynh3m ~ OILS.
II appearing 20 the satisfaction Of the Clerk
and Ma. ter. from the rfhdAylt ia The cause, that
r w Hpwerion, Rebecea Baynham aud John
Blame non residents ofTs1In.. 50 thsI the ord-
asry process Of lhw eappot be served upon tbemi
tits ordered that publication be made for weeks
IN HE htoni Is, a new, paper Published in the
it> OF GAINESVILLE. requiring said non-res dent
d PENDANTS 10 appear at the next term OF the
hspcsry court to be held in the city Of Clarks.
vile on the Sd Monday Of April next, snd plead
,nswer OF denur 10 eonlplananis bill. or the
amo i'll be taken for confessed to them and set
down for hearing ezParte. y. ". L4at
30 ri 1T. ], MuNFQRD, C. 81 M.
.Fsbll, '59-4v-pr fee$3
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
Wall Paper.
Cottage Furniture,

Just received, dhect from Boston, few sets of
Cottage Fprnilnrs Please call and examine IL
Sold on " in sets. ]. F. COUTS.
NoY &c, SO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
w FOWLER

Has removed his. Jewelry Store to his new bull.
ding on franklin Street where he Is now pre-.
pared to supply the public with dDos $50 'l4a
Watches, JeweIry 4 silver ware
Of all kinds. He will make large addll ions 10 his
present stock 10 short time, He has secured
The seryices of gu experienced Watch maker and
Jeweer, which will enable him 10 do work az
short notice and,n the best style. s,ss brs sq,,,
Jan Ia, '5s-ly. avs RI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
Change Of Time.
THOMAS g. BROTHER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.

1'hT'Ih0 '7''1' 'I+-'E'
WILL continue TO sell Drugs. Paints, Glass, Per-
fnmery, Books, Stationery, Oils, Combs &c, al
reduced prices for cash, or TO PunctuAI dea-
lers on Time, payable LIST July and LIST January.
TOwRS 1hOmHs, having returned from
California to GAINESVILLE, for the purpose Of ma
king it his future home will take charge of the
store, and give it his entire personal attention :
To his old friends and acquaintances nothing need
be said to recommt nd him kept o say, call and
see him, Tor, by so doing, they will find him the
same "HoMBRE," ready TO give entire satisfaction
to all who may favor the concern with their GUS
tom.
In calling the attention of our many friends to
the above Card we cannot refrain from returning
our warmest thanks for their very long and con-
'inued custom.
" Remember the Drug Store on the Public
Square, near Franklin street.
THOMAS & BROTHER.
lang '55-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
New GaySs1 Shop.

M lrlhhNn street,
grSad o. opposite tsc Court Hoasc oeer r. d. Toaag's
rand be- JERRYthe barber, would notify hi, ald friends
80 Napairaps that he hos opened a Barber shop,
geht'ehs DC plst6above mentioned, where he would be
was ~ .leyf Sc all who desire clean shave, o.
uhcomIor'abl. SosL shaving Hair Cutting slam
uudig se ptpy5yg Of whists s etc attended to in
upon his dgni';ySs.'I. 9s, 80 ).
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
JOHN NJ. NEBlETT,
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORKER,
CLAF KSVILLE1 TENNESSEE. .

The public will fir at this establishme mt large
and very splendid stock of Tin Sheet Iron Ws-e
&c. which can alwaysbe obtained upont the most
reasonable terms.
Also Cook Stoves Of various patterns Every
variety Of Paror and Office Stoves castings Gut
tering and House Roofing done at short notice.
Thankful for past patronage he sGlicits scontin-
nance Of public favor. and fiatters himself by
strict attention to business, prompt execution Of
orders. and moderate prices TO deserve it.
I Allwork ordered willbe promptly executed and
in style warranted to give satisfaction. %
Old copper. Pewter, Feathers & Beeswax, taken
in exchange for work. p
Oct. i, lS57--tf lr N.'.H
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
WA, N, THwEATT, MNAIRY HoBsOE.
PRICES REDUCED
At the Southern Store!

Many of the goods embraced In the catalogue
below will be sold without regard TO cost, Tor
Cash, from this date until further notice
Dress Silks, Satins, Meruors, DrlHmes, Cobcrg
Shally, silk Tissues and emh'd Swiss, Cor bridal
purposes Prlns, Gingams; Furniture Oil Cloths.
Dsmasks; corded ana embd Sknts; Swiss Turlton
and jsconet Musins; emb'd Sets Sleeves, Caprs
and Collars; silk Scntfs; ioconel, swiss aud null
MuSliLs; swrs aud jacon,t Edgings and Insert
Tags; CorSetis, Hoop skuts, Thread and linen
Cambria 81 k, Bingham aud cotton hanokerchirls,
Boots, Shoes, Hats ana Caps; China and Glass.
WIRE, Jewelry, Gloves and Hosiery, Perlumery,
Soaps, Extracts. medical eases tooth wash; tooth
aud hair Brushes, Cologne, Silvsr-warei a gene
raj assortment Of notions; ready made Clothing,
Cloths and Cassimrres, umbrllos, wall paper;
plain, figured and colored Flannes, Ruches, M
iifcm Flowers, head drssses, ladies' ana misses
Flats; Satinetts, Shirts, Collars and Shirt hosoms,
bridal aud lace Wells; black and white Grape do.
and many other articles too tedious 20 mention
sail soon as We are determined to sell. Recollect
mos If our goods have been recently received
onr object Is TO sell them before the reception OF
sprirg Goods. Very respectfully,
W. N. TllWEATT & co.
NO;iCe.--All persons indebted 10 us are most
respectfully requested TO come forward and poy
mp, and mech obge
Is. N. THW EATT g. CO.
Feb 1. -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
"AII Ready!'
sewipg Machines.

B The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing, Mscbues are.
admitted 10 b. the best Machines now IN use.
beHeve they will promote health. prolong hfe, save
your eyes,. cure ~ temper, render you bapDier and
facilitate your work more than any other machine
you can ge' They have a ''hennet" dnached,
which is of recent anh-very great improvrmen t.
Call at my furniture Store, examine these Ma.
chimes, and get spec mems of sewing an hemmiug.
.9LHa 1OHNfF. COUTS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
L u m b er Z ard.
Perianier Prlesllyl Aalel mehl beIOre 3 } uslce

Perianler Priestly1 Atlc' ment before ustlce
VS. Of the Peace on the gTound Of
Edward 8. W altonN non residence,
In this case the papers having been reurned be-
fore me ole of the Justices OF the peafe In md Tor
the County Of Montgomery State OF Tennessee, II
is ordered bT me that publication be made in the
GAINESVILLE hroncle, newspaper pu 0ished in
S lid County, requiring said E.. = Walton TO appear
before at my atiice IN the City of Ciarksv ic in
said ,ounry, IN the first Tuesday in AprihiS59,
aud def nj said attachment suit or the same witt
be proceeded with FIX Pnrtr. r r1f rl
ELI LOCKERT,J.P. NJ a.
Feb. %, Is59-4w. .H.e.s $40 q rhf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-03-04
sUGGlEs AMD CARRIAGES.

W. r. BRINGHURST g. SONS,
COACH MANDATORY, CLARKSvILLEi
Hayden's Patent Hubless Wheel
destined to supercede all other wheels when right
ly understood and appreciated.
MuRaATRoYD's PATENT SUSPENSION SPRING-by
which the weight Of the body is removed from
the centre of the axles, which can never break
at those points.
SALADEE's PATENT TOP IIFTER-by which top
can be raised or lrwered at pleasuse, thereby
avoiding the usual Inconvenience
LoRD's PATENT CoUPLING--by which turn can
be ma in narrow lanes or alIe,s in a less cir
cumferencc than can be made by any other buggy
and with entire safety, as the wheel cannot touch
the BODY. This valuable improvement needs only
TO be en- 10 be duly appreciated. And lastly
/ KREBD's PATENT SINGLETREE, BY which horses
may instantly be detached from vehicle Of any
kind.
We have on hard, and make TO order, all kinds
of Carriages and Bug, les. Persons in want OF
such articles would 20 well to give us y call
IjRcpaiIing solicited. Terms, CASH. "a.
W. R. BRlNGHuRST x SON.
Aug 20, '5S rF4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-03
New Pub.icatio
THE PILLAR OF FIRE
ISRAEL IN BONDNGE.

By Rev. j. H. INcaAuAn, author Of "The
Prince OF the Iluus. of David" New
York Pudney II Russell, Phitaielpha.
&. q. EVANS, 5j1 Chestnut Street.
',ihc prince Of the House OF David" has
had a sale uncxceeied be any Volume of its
size and character. In that work the effort
was made to illustrate events in tue lard of
Judea, by the l:tters Of I. Jewish m.ilen.-
In this Il young prince Of Phenicla is soppos.
ed to write from Egypt, The condition OF
the chil!rsn ot Israel, anl the wondcr,
wrought by Moses, form the staple of the
work, and as much OF Egyptian history and
description is introduced rs are necessary to
complete the picture, and give it fitness and
unity. Mr.. lnsraham has diligently consult
cd all accessible authorities upon the anti
qnities an customs of Egypt, and the volume
is the result of long and patient study
Many difficulties attend an undertaking Of
sucn II nature, and justice to the writer re-
quires that the preface and appendix should
he read before the text of the work The
object is to promote i knowledge of the Bible
by leading readers to compare and verify ,and
search for themselves. The material for the
volumes, it is proper to say, is drawn from
other sources, and the Imagination OF the
writer is employed to fill up from briel data
Continuous narrative. 1t is q Phenician
and cotemporary views of the scenes and
events which we are accustomed to regard
from quite different stand point. 1t will
popularze knowledge upon subject heretofore
restricted to archeologists.
The enhancing and instructive book Of
500 pages, bound in excellent style, is sold
for Sl,25-sams price as "rho Prince of the
House of David
EVANS of Philadelphia, has purchased TO-
900 copies of "The Pillar of Fire. and S.
900 Of the "Prince of the House Of David" ;"
and will mail handsome Gift, with either
book, on receipt of the price and twenty-one
cents for postage.
A new Classified Catalogue of Standard
Books, in every department of Literature.
with new list of Gifts for 1859, has just
been issued by EVANS, and will be mailed
tree,on application. Address
G. q. EVANS, 439 Chestnut,
pala1elpb PU.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-03

turning them to the pastures, let them
the proportions Of one OF the former to
two Of the latter. and let it b. placed
where they can at all times have free ac-
cess to it.
CHARCOAL FOR SWINE.
| Swine that do not enjoy access TO the
pure earth are greatly benefited by a
free use of charcoal. 1t should be bro
ken in small pieces. and placed in a
trough or other receptacle. in their styes.
Nothing tina. can be given to them at
this season will be found more beneficial
or more surely promo,ive of heal,k.
= Farmer
HOW THE GARDEN SHOULD BE LOCATED.
The situation Of vegetable ard fruit
garden is of more Importance than tine
soil, for With draining and manipulation n
the latter can be made what you please.
But the location cann,t be altered when
once fixed. The very best situation and
aspect for such garden. is one moder-
ately elevated and sheltered on the north
and Yves, by distont but not contiguous
trees No place is better situated than
the slope OF a hill facing the southwest. u.
backed on the north by grove Of trees
of large size, and sheltered on the west
in the same Mariner. What is called a
deep free loan is the most suitable for
kinds Of crops, and the nearer other soil
the better.-As general rule. claycy
soils are better than sandy ones; although
they involve more labor, they give bet
ter return.
HORSES sTiFFENED AND Hoor-DouNp.
A horse thu. is driven on hard road
is liable to get stifensd. l have SEN
yalusbie horses driven on our plank
roads few days ge; quite lame. Ireas-
oned to myself Of the cause, and pro-
duced remedy which proved eff .ctnal.
| have since tried it on foundered or
hoof- bound horses. ard with good ro-
salts. made a solution Of sal: and wa
ter, AMI applied it three times day, BY
washing the legs and pouring upon the
bottom Of his feet and hodin, them up
tew minutes to let 1t strike in, and saw
the wonderful effects in few days. |
account tor it IN this way: Salt will ex-
tract moistare from tac atmosphere.
which keep, the feet moist all the while;
it acts nearly like melted grease upon
the feet. The hoof becomes tough but
yet plable. Like chunk of wood sat.
urA:ed with sal, or brine, it is tough yet
moist; and 50 with herse's foot. And
here 1T me add, the habit of raspiag the
cracked hoot to toushen i, is ali folly.
Arrly r-~- bin -.l y~- ".tt IT..
cure. Try it and blame me if does not.
= Ohio Cultivator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-03
A Cosy Chat about Mat
ters and Things woman S
Rights"

Please give me your attention ladies
anl gentlemen Otherwise women and
men. The 'spii; moves me- as our
Quaker friends would say. to declare to
you my private opiniou upon this Very
fresh and unhackreyed subject, and a.
my side Of the question" is OF course
the right side, | will reques: a.. unbe-
levin, sinners to IN he up their minis
forthwith to te converted by what am
going to sag. You my ask how many
sides there are to this question. 4 |
can tell is that it is not Lore sided
question by any means or "by any
mann,r Of means" But shall very
soon let YOU know what my side is and
that as told You before is the yjgtt
one. 50 "noS hope you're SATISFIED.
as the sancy folks say when hey answer
trout esome questions. "Do you be-
Iieve in woman's rishts7" This per-
picking question which is sometimes very
omuously propoundei, places US in q
rather anomalous position. We can
neither answer in the negative or athr-
native. Cause wi W We can't say
we don't believe in woman rights when
we ar, benevolently willing for every
body to have their rights, men. women
and children, and that nondescrip. class
Of conseq qaeptial human beings midway
between boyhood and manhool who
style themselves yoans gentlemen, bat
| who are otherwise denominated "fellers," '"
chaps, "bi, boys" and young mon, ac-
cording to the differen. notions Of diffsr-
cnt in lividuals. We are even willing
that darkies 1--WE be5 their pirlon color
ed gentlemen and ladiesl should enjoy
all the rights that belong to them. Bat
this woman's rights cry has rung in our
ears so often that it has com, to have an
obnoxious sound, so that when am
accused of believing in womans rights
| am fain to Indignantly deay the "sof,
impeachment" Seriously, l believe
that a great deal Of the trouble and talk
about womans rights amounts to just
little less than nothirg at all. why
should the Woman's rights fraternity
spend so much time AMI breath in prov
ing their light to do certain things which
no ene would prevent their doing Why
not 60 quietly and do it without making
any fuss about i. and let US see what
stuff they are made of. For my hum
BILE self l acknowledge every oody's
right to do as they please if thsy please
to do right and don. interfere with the
rights of other people. If woman
chooses to be physician. let her quali-
fy herself for the Office and be one. 1t
is useful and necessary calling,and the
presence Of o female ply sic!an mass oe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-03
For the Ellsworth American. I


We are indeed gratiied to learn Of the
interest whicha few OF tie people Of Brooklin
have taken the past winter. and spring
in the Education Of the rising generation.-
Education has been much neglected for a
long time in that place, but we now hope 1t
will progress, as 1t has commenced.
Early in February last, Rev l.. Bradford
without any other motive than that Of bene-
fitting the YOUTH prov osed, that they should
establish u term OF hi.h school in that place,
under his superintendence.
We are happy to say that he succeeded
admirably, as far a, We are able to judge
We had the opportunity Of visiting one OF
his evening schools, and was very much in
tcrested in the performances, which did
much credit to both Teacher and Pupils
First in order came Geographic Il rehearsal;
Secondya short lecture from the teacher, on
the origin Of words; next the recess, after
which We were both amused and profted by
the rehersil of declamations and dialogues.
And lastly came the paper OF their own
compositions, and one which we think cannot
be beat by any common school; more especial-
ly by those who have had no greater privileges
that the composers of that paper.
We understand that they are to have a
fall term, and we hope it will be fully
attended, and the same interest which is
L
And is cannot be otherwise since it is
under the disipline Of so successful teacher
as they have had the past winter.
S. B. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-03

American territory. Thus the profits Of the
business to be done over the road are ours
The benefits arising from the developing of
Aroostook county are ours. All those col
lateral advantages which arise from having a
railroad near by are ours. The profits of
transportation are their. The d,ridends on
the investment will be theirs. If any Maine
patriot wishes to put in his meney and share
their profits will guarantee him the stock
at reduced rates My intelligent Fredericton
correspondent to whom | have already re-
ferrrd says OF this company. "7He stock
holders are in Engand and uiN probably
understand the matter better By and by."
On the banks of our river we have some
thing more than twenty miles Of railroad -
1t begins in Maine and ends in Maine, but
it was cheap and convenient to run it across
a projecting portion of New Brunswick. -
! We do not find in theory or practice any in
convenience arising from it. Province stock
holders have contributed the most money
towards it, but the benefits are mainly and
almost exclusively reaped by our own citi-
zens So in this case, London stockholders
expend their money for our benefit. and still
we grumble Whoever knew u Maine man
= IN private lie refuse to make good bargain
/ because IN order to do So he must trade with
u ..hlUe-nosa ~ w hen the first instance of
IT, c.. ;.,....,.. r Al H. 9 -
'',o u.s. ..'''''e' ~ '1 A'''' 10 ioo''o aiho,'S
~. o"' '''s'i'ue"'s WIN CONSENT 10 cohsiuer
',Iis susS's''o'' p'' not un''t tleh' instead
VI pei''S '''''GHe' We Pr'c'isa'.y annex Por,
.,'' VI Nv" ~ ""." 'tN - -i"'''e anu 81 a."
'''e ,'iNa''''Ss ~ 'ne ''Aae. IL "ou,u DC as
go1d "A bargain Tor US ts the Grand Trunk
p'isa'" i"r i'r''a,'u, nat company Is
-, ~" P"y'"7 '"o 'o''!1.'a company one
,''''"stt'i u'!i'''s " u'S interest money ana |
''''S 'nf' u'a2 - ever since tue ieas was
c'hPte'ed ''"d HIS i'ot yet received the hrst
doll tr IN return Up to this the rotd has
not paid Its running expenses and repairs
And would 1t not b. Il tr'le spueamlsh in
Portiind to throw p the trade bectus, j.
was made with foreigners have no doubt
the foreigners will be g'ti y cauce the lease
whenever they can get their money bick
But 1t IS sand by the gentleman from Ban
g'r that this constant trade with the Prov
vInces will loosen the ties that bind the in
h.htants ot .lroost'"k u the State AID in
th"e Il wear out their patriotism. He do IS
injustice to the leoplt et Aruostook. He
undertakes ttirir love OF principles. They
have tried this British trade for years aud
now her, ere ii ,reer democrats to be found of
the moicrn s'ho7l than in Aroastook coun-
b. d arr'a wi h tn IN iori oi the
Voters ot Aro5stook 1unty in t1eir Political
sentiments but viii acqult them of the
cdar.e oi being Influenced: by their business
ass 1eiatlpn III New Brunswick.
Bat TIE remark does injustice o their pow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-03
poftrr1.
TIRE MODEL WIFE.


THE MODEL WIFE.
Prom Knickerbocker Magazine for May]
About q week ago tonight,
Invent with Jacob Lee,
To visi, his aunt Polly White,
And drink a cup Of tea.
Full ffty times in Jacobs life
He had averrcd TO me,
That Polly was a model wife,
And so / went to see.
We found her with her main and might
A-chopping at tho door,
She never thinks of asking White
Said Jake, 'to do chore.
'But milks the cows through cold and wet,
At risk Of life and limb,
And every six pence she can get,
She daily gives to him.
'And, as you presently will SEQ,
As true as TN alive,
Though she is only forty three,
ShJ looks like sixty-fve!
Seeing her changed to such fright
From what in youth she wss,
'Tis natural that Uncio White
Should scold her, as he does.
And she. dear patient angel, grievss
And suffers all the while;
really think that Jake believes
Good women never smile
Ere yet her visitors she spied,
Enthu,asm grew
To such pitch. he ran and Dried !:
Aunt Polly, how d'you doF
Her husband, in a drunken ft,
Was lying on tue bed;
Poor IN IN, he isn't well bit.
Was all aunt Polly said.
She sat down by him on stool,
Shaking aud pale with fear.
And every time he said You fool ?
She told Us he SAIL Dear
AMI every time she gave him gin,
She whispered me and jake,
1t was n bitter medicine
The doctor made him take.
And often as he swore an oath,
She filled another siass,
And like good wife told US both
He taught the Bible-ciass.
A; last she got him GU, Of bed,
And though he couldn't stir,
Sac held him on his legs and said
That he was holding her
Popping him up against the wall
A; tea, as best she could,
She said to Us; He gave M, all
Taese tea thinss-an't he good =
But Jacob said. though Mr.. White
:erhaps had bought the delf,
His dear aunt Poll, sewol at night,
Aud paid for i, herself.
Then with an accent rendered sweet
by such true worth, he said:
You see she gives him all the meat,
And eat. crust Of bread.
oncs when he srowled that sho was grown
As homeiy as cros,
She said to US in under-tone:
','u. Of hi. head, you know
And when for this he gave her blame,
She hid her patien, face
Cader her whithered hands, the same
As il he said the grace.
And while some drop, Of anguish fell
From the full fountain near,
She smiled, and said she could. tell
Wh N she had shed tear,
l felt my soul within nc stir
Wheu. finishing Ia, praise,
Jake said No model witc like her
Can live cut half lor days "
That wretched nj ;ht in sleep I cried,
Belle ing, in my fright,
That every married women lied
The same as Polly White.
And spite Of all that could do,
When | WAS wide awake,
thought that every mlu knew
Was very mucl ike Jake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-03

Before heaven can bs enjoyed it must
come into our souls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-03

turning them to the pastures, let them
hare mixture of salt and wood ashes in
the proportions Of one OF the former to
two Of the latter. and let it b. placed
where they can at all times have free ac-
cess to 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-03
SALT FOR STOCK

See that your cows, oxen and young
suck are supplied with salt. On FRS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-03

Tssxs-Ten copies, $40 90; one copy when
paid within six mouths. 81 so; Mt the expira-
ton OF The year s20i. No paper discontinued
until all arr,arages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhered to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-02

"a AsrE-i0C0 wntTR cor WASTE. Ar PrDucFD
v p'N' xL8J'!tf VAN wrsgLg, -, ~ess suoct.