davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-19
DISSOLUTION. .

DISSOLUTION.
VVNHE partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, 10 the practice Of the Law, under
the name Of HUNTER q DAUGHERTY, was on the
Grs. day OF April 1850, dissolved BY mutual consent
The unfinished busnessi In the hands Of the drm AZ
It's dissolution, will receive the Joint attention OF tho
members until closed. n. n. HUNTER,
A, DAUGHERTY,
April I2, Iso0-Swo JOHN A. HUNTER.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-19
FIVE PREPAKATIONS
.aIOA AsN.iuMproIa Got ON

'LNodlI y B1AnH1 .-
40 kiuo pSiRdsId 'slnOq q1Bs SuSdmooos suorosilp
ind stusS GO 'sspd 'iuuJui suoHsp lsou sql slnIuI
iouuro pur 'ssslmIeq illJRJIsd sal uodn A1zd uno
nOk slgl "1vIGHO1 a1IINvdII S.NoLva .dd 'hS
auou sSUl .pasOduIOJ siG slulL ldmOl suiurJuI IoJ
ssIpausI sGio AM QolTA 10 soooiuu 10 esn sqi molJ
iInsaI ol uRlIso sIg q1lqA ssousnbs-uoo SuHqSlq
pap ngs ssoul mOJI maqI sAIs " qsIA puT 'usIPHqI
iuok 10 VlIUsq pur sJ!I sql snIuA NOISY snI 1sFIo
uO!sTHaaO0 10 sesu9 IlE ~ ss999ns Sulllpun qlA
pssn 81 II alpOmsHds IlIr SuIsq-Irnbs ou sRQi y
'uIRd Sul suaI puB 'sIsAoa eqi 5nnWnSsl 'uopSmuU
-ul 5uIonpsI SUM qua SulusOs I9J 'osIu dHS@0 pus
'pD9B ,VJ ~ POO pun 'g9pmO,S 9E1 70 0rPl'T Ts
-aog sFg ~ 5adlI0 'AL9Iu5 5saQ DDFAIDtd Sa!Eg'sL
usIpI,y0 IoI uAouA Aou uorIIudSId 'lqDHs4 Auo eQl
So IIssi spGsmmoS =, 'uosGaI slqi Iod sS!Irqlssss
slI SH,usppaP 70 10 PUe,sul 'Pqa Lnokio sSalasgas
sYI 5H,aOWSI "a ssASIsl sloJsIsql pue pul4 AuD 20
aLYIdO 40 OIHO01BVd ON
suIBluoo u 'enIi 81 kes
an ,nuA 1uul noi aouIAuo0 n n 0u0tO IDlLl sSo pun
sJISRm 80 II sE siaB u 'smn NJ usA5 aeqA DHsI rae
sap,uD!spi PAcgp OI si,P LsaSu u esuSosq SAQA puu
|t7NIQHOO 37ilNV3N nj
SsNOLS .HO
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-19
The State Of Ohio, Fairfield COunty, IS:
Court Of COmmOa Pleas.
Henry Lsvsd, and others; Defendants.

Louis Levernx. Executor Of the Last viii OF HannAI
LoaVenng, deceased, PIAindH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14


TKols EsrEsrrS 10 rue RvoL Large and nna
apartments, furnished in superior style.
Mason Drs,I patented by ne Empress and The Queens q
September Boulevard des Sapucines facing rue de
Ia PsI silks India and French, CAshmere shswls Lace
lingerie Nantes, Fancy Goods Wedding suits Court and
pnrsssIEIR Nsisou Fauvel, rue Meners
TEE HrAppRySEs AND MILLINERY OF Nile Soner, - rue
ton foreign Coarts by whom she has been
pointed the ps,entee IN the most catering terms have adopt
ed them
FsrscH Cambrc Handkoches plain and worked Chspron.
LACE vioi4sD-Esery requisite for Wedding Suits Prone
INDIA ssIwis IIcr-Au Persan, IS rue Rieheliea,
JswFIITs 70 II. NJ Kramar, 81 rue Neuve, ~ Auxustn.
wsreroous ara removed TO 10 rue du Heider
csnosonKrrss AND cLocSsIe Roy And Fs makers so The
the fnresieur Chsyaer fngenicur
Dusray Cbsvssr sole successor founded by his family
74o Tour de rnorogs du rsiss Al present - Place da
Optics, Natural Philosophy Mathemshcs The Navy and Nine
rslss Royal Galerie Mostpsnaer q aad y.
chss" 'hi ecsssr 90. q Place venaoms.
WINES and GnocrRns Of the nrm Of ouvlisr 10 Rae
de In Pax Proprietor 81 vinards 10 Bordeaux and Cham
payne. Orden for America sIecued.
T. saAsrr or LADss si1 On FIrra DE- Lrs for The CON
peqon hi. cosmetic being - Of NE mos. renowned pre-
,oa ma %pss Of ErsproschsSs
purity Nh. rlascAsh gsaiy passnies. Depot II
New York a Dsgrats ~ brcsdTy. 49, a.,
and very superior at, Trustworthy brakeman.
DIPn.-AN INVOICE OF HIaaINg xERRsOHAUN
i washed and MAGIC Pipes; also india ruhbsr Iooesco
Pouches Cutsr, and assortment Of nne Eugah
Cay Pipes 70 be sold low 70 Ne trade j. LYONS a John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
MILLINERH.

NfNE DENoREsT's PRIZE MEDAL SKIRTS ARE UNI
t versy conceded 10 be the best SKIRTS made or Of
ferred this city, combining elegance IN form wtQSrea du
rabiy and hey cannot get out o. order are va ~ least
three -four q any other KIND ana especia{ are uesa1e
rrlces-l2 springs ss Is springs 7sc 81 springs 81 y
spfngs a ~ ~ surDcs g. ~ Nos as broadway 20 WI
so tunal street 81 rlghh esenHe, 28 Grand street iji
Perepont street brooklyn. Jfsi what e,e err isdy wtnisd
sppi NJ nr .rta III AZ .
R,ey EesA only " IL seea ~ NC sppreca.ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
CREAT INVENTION:
yT safety Horses Head Gear.
~a nouV xCffnVNYa
Hy REAsON on HORSES shy

SAaoy hofses tcaa oe1
YRxAs sS r 81 HORSES HORSES siyIse.
The undersigned hereby the public that they have
made and s0 sy !. ssa sss Ss
isi.sned may Be srevened By %. hshly ingenious, ys
simple sssy G1s ob wsG ns au dH
he greatest Importance in syentnx The running Away q
isains sSsn ssaaa he street beng faasnsd any
snnsra Thing q great 20 Sa y ss Is ssa p ps
ns me- ns sa: e. as 10 he
s:s Ss;: ss 3 $s:s .;::
nesr Ross. from 70 u A N. ana from tosPM
1T1HT PRIZE "A CHOICE SELECTION OF THE MOST VA.
usss ieep sSrCrs s int ns
isrser pubssous q Ss ma oompo
s ss sd . ssss srs Ss god and Ire e..
employed provs Ne purity o. goa VII nos dsse, The ams
s creme: sssss. s g uss %
Prspsrsd from The riches. milk Of he bes dair'es IN
buehs county Neg yCr. y se SSy WAY preeuss pure
s .a '. r. os -. asd cheaper sa he :-
%sSs :S 3 s so
s s .i. .SS % :: sse sSs
Jus eSkxRrcAK sorIDuIEp MIX ooxrAxYu
remedy os s sssas. e d n1gfu5. So
sre'o oss S .1s s.p s s .Ss es
lu.UUU facsurers Ac-The most simple and perfecs
C Sr:a sss sna c %an s For
parssai~rs apply 70 T. q. HALL lp Prince ~rese
MUSICAL: .,.,,,.
4 GREATLY IxPRovED PIASoroRrE
"A MeHrE BRADBuRrs
xasufactursn Of
A NEW SCALE
OvERSTRUN0 BAB
fd aRArp is AMI ssaupss y fiAsoToRfn.
n fiS n s'i e s MT.
TyHcKKRrxo SONS,
Manufacturer 81
GRAND. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
wssrooms, ~ Broadway.
q Sons have been awarded thirty elshs prize medals for
lhs mpeory Of their mannfacsare for NE pas arv ave
ycara NIar.I
TrNoLIsH HARrs. o~
E -r--ArrEoyE xP. i sr ArroShA
liz We.i thirty fourth street. nesx Broadway, NJ
= 10 yrsSBER &c BROADWAY NEAR FOURTEENTH
y street. s6sr Il Ues. bargain ss'ecsd s.sos.sss %
frame ovsrung rsnc: w.rr AN no .u srss rgsna
r,rAYoFoRTB FOR LESS TaAN HALF WHAT 1T
co~i-IIss been months. cost $40 viii
fe disposed q Mt sacrfce s pead Keys f
woa richly cared and nisii with peari; psrhne Bsg
otefsrns bass cared le-s grand scHn a. inlafr - '
avenue 4. cofnef v LOU ,'~'e, .--..--
o. p1ASopoRrEs AND ONE Nicholson TO LEr--
20 Msi s. " IS art - yer u'q'a % e.. SIDE :, ss,
5ac LaasAl .a.s .a-ea - itS s'ssa~JA't ~ ~
Grad bretl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

A SUPERIOR SPRING BED.
IA Foremans celebrated arch Bed Springs fitted 70 bed
at short no ice, and costs only 81 30 10 - each.
A SPRING BEDSTEAD AND MATTRESS ONLY So
Mattresses always on hand; old made FoREMAN'S,
No . Great Jones street, factory 2ss Bowery.
A LADY HAVING A MILLINERY STORE IN A GOOD
"A location would Like 10 have trimming and fancy goods T.
commission. Address Nj. NJ box $50 Herald Office. "
A YOUNG MAN, HAVING SOME BUSINESS IN NEW
IA York. Illinois and Wisconsin, wishes 10 add business
10 bis Any person having anything 70 SELL
business transact viii aedress Traveller Herald oee.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Is WORTH A POUND
= ~. KOLI.YRITE POWDER,
preventing the unhealthy odor sinks cesspoos uuas
and pyies prev, ntve against infectious diseases Price
IS cents For sale ony by ID. g. KNIGHT 261s Broadway.
CUTTERS PATENT IMPROVED TRCssEs AND SUP.
I'D porters the best AZ the HALLS Truss oce, No
81 White street
DOWNING, OF NO 8 BROAD STREET, HAS OPENED
IL Ladies' Rereshnent Saloon opposite the wheel house
OF the Great Eastern.
UNIsHING TACKLE-RoDs REBfS, LINES, SMELLS
Gut and gil Of Fishing Tackle. Powder Fasks and
Pouches patterns and All articles for fishing
shooting sale by J. j. o. CONRoY Is Fulton street,
NY
lTcLAU0BIINs INPRovEED FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS,
N ready made. all sizes made 70 measure the best
Store corner OF Murray and Greenwich streets
MARK YOUR CLOTHING, MARK YOUR CLoTnING.-
MI Broadway and get Stencil Plate and bottle
of Premium lncelble Ink and mark clothing and not
have washerwomen changing and losing your clothes
Sold. also at $50 Broadway, room H. sS and 599
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

IsrAxE1LED FURNITURE
M HEADQUARrERs,
III Canal street, four doors east Of Broadway.
WARREN WARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

INARM wANTED-IN EXCHANGE BEST QUALITY
land part improved fair dwelling and ou,b ud
30 market ready transportation West
erred and about third cash. for Wen vel
Lot In South Brooklyn, second block
from ferry; mortgage about ~ 500; mortgage
may be paid on wished; Improvement can be
20 the outlay. Address B. w. D., boz
l52 Herald Office stating location and FUN particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

fyOLUnBIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, CAPE MAY, N. j.
~ largo first hotel viii be opened for tho recepesc
Of guests ON the 2lh of June l600
The been completely repaired and rcfurnshed
cooking range. steam boilers and every modern
Improvement added
Ertensive stabhng attached 70 the premises
All letters addressed 70 The subscribers Cape Ieend d.
Will be promptly attended To- LAIRD WOOpMAH
JAMES II. LAIRD, Late proprietor Franklin House rhna0a
phin; O. woopnAN formerly proprietor Mount Vernon RO
IalAnd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13

any substantial bliss. Will not the
man who is devoted to animal gratifca-
ton, tell you, if he is honest, of the suf-
ferings of excess, of the torturcs of re-
morse, Of the cloudcd mind, and aching
heart, and sinking frame? We would
perhaps discern that the want of mental
resources are the occasion of his igno-
minious career, if we were to trace the
origin OF his habits to their true source.
lie had nothing within for enjoyment,
aud he was compelled to look abroad for
objects of amusement. How many IL
lustrations of the principle do we see in
those who have been reared in aifluenee.
and indulged in every qualification which
caprice could suggest, but whose minds
remained uncutivated . They grew up
in ignorance. destitute of resources with
in, with no desire for knowledge, with
no fondness for books, with no It fined
taste, with no mental culture, they have
plunged into scenes Of dissipation; they
have proceeded farther and farther in
their irrational course, until they have
been consigned with broken eonstitu-
ton, into premature grave and victims
/ of suicide as certain and not less cim-
It
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13

y The favofltc argument OF the
s,4Yeholders' n-ht to take his slaves
With htm into any territory Of the union
is, that they are EsN tsnrukerty : aud
that lie shouId b, allowed 10 cary
them wherever l Northern farmer IS a..
lowed 70 carry his hors. or hi, ox.
Bu:, even thou5h this hight should be
conceded. the >laveh5ldcr wouldn't be
satisfied He would ins.,, upon ptviI.
eyes tor his slave which no farmer thinks
OF exciting tor his horse.
Il a h4rse escapes from service,
and passes across the state or territorial
boundary, the farmer expects either to
lose him or catca him himself. II i
slave tans away, the Stakeholder insists
that the aathoftits Of the STATE aal Il
the United States, and the p ople OF
both shal. turn ont to catch hi, niger,
under the penalty OF athousand dol!afs
\ slave, therefore, Is not deemed, cv-
en- by the Siayeholedr, TO be property,
in the simple sense that horse Is prop
ertv.
On the escape from service OF a
horse, no penalty would attach to the
humane man who should out Of compass
sion. give him feed Of oats. Bat It Is
a crime to give bread aud water to tu-
sitiye slave AtJany JoWHI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13

hundred lashcs, which had almost put an
end to his life
On Saturday morning last, at seven
o'clock, the poor workman was taken
from prison, and cofducted on board the
steamer for New York He arrived in
this city on Monday last, where he is
still staying, recovering from the effects
of his ill-treatment, and looking for work,
which we hope he may find.
This man, Informed us that,in common
with the great mass of Irishmen in this
country, he had always voted with the
Democratic party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13

The Rev. DIR. Pomroy has Published
a card in relation to himself, "of facts
and of personal feelings The Rev,
gentleman seems to have been victim
of the devilish schemes of a set of un-
principled persons, The Scripture in.
junction, Let him that thinketh he
stande,h take heed lest ho tall' should
be at all times remembered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13
Governors Address.
Gentlemen ofthe Senate
and ofthe House of Representative

Gentlemen Of the Senate
and ofthe House of Representative
Assembled as the legislative power of the
State, | rccogr ize the usage which assigns to
me the duty, in this first hour Of our official
relations to give you information Of the con-
dition of the State, and to make such recon-
IN, ndations fer your consideration as may be
deemed expedent; in doing which it is graft
fying to be able to give you assurance, OF its
general advancement under the tavors of Di-
vine Providence, in its varied Industrial and
social interests.
1t is the first duty of a people rightly to
value the character and capacity CT the coun-
try they inhabit. While their interests will
suggest the folly Of an exaggerated estimate Of
it in these respects, a want of just apprecia~
ton of its resources and natural advantages,
/ is equally urwise. A glance at the geographi-
cal position Of the State. its physical structure
and natural resources will net fail to inspire
confidence in its capacity for future rank in
the sistcrhood OF prosperous States; and yet
it is undoubtedly true that 1t has suffered
much, of late, from Il general and vague
/ apprehension that it was making. compara
lively, but slow advances in population and
wealth; and that other quarters of our high
ly favored country held out larger rewards
for effort and enterprise. 1t may be well
now, at the close OF another decade Of years,
with a Troydcnt and solicitous care for the
future, to take note of its progress and pres
ent condition. 1t is, without doubt, true
that its progress in the last ten years, increase
in population being the test, has not been as
rapid as in similar periods for the first thirty
years OF the separation from the "mother
''''c' p"r,"a ehe i'i"a9t Pei'o" i'S "u
vance IN p'I Iu'''oh was t4o'i 70 't'a' oi '''e
country ~ ''r = anu Id, 's5 'it tli' ot 'ef
>s" '-,,7.''"H o.a'5s' aus nom ''es'
i'''', I''''' VIZ ~" u ni''lst ~ p"i "'
80 ~ ''i'1
i'sS - '''7 ''i'' 'is
~! nav 5's.o'i' u i.'s pr '...i III 0ui
"'s'''f - ''''' 'e'ei iA5' ~. + III pop"
.'''''' 'I'' me ia : 'e'',s'''9' ','s i'',,
80 ''''' '''' 'io,.'.''z' - Ps''2',9i
III III oP"'''i2i' 't'
''fs'F 'nctel's II, e3''iih'fes' nA''5',''n
,''7 ''''i i''s1'i.'ii9 az '''N IA
WI 40 VI NC ''1' =" r - Hstii.zi',.
i'I' i'li' VI "'Ieltat'I ip9 e,,9e = Pil'"'
l''''" was I''h ~ u i9"9 si.t S-s"'e9
- ''' ~ - s"sHsa 2iA Pa
g2"'' I'o'n ON l ~ " 60 SsA1eg4 cent anu
~ IL +, '+'"'',' ''
-,
-, ~" -" '''' NV ~ N't.ip's9 1T W NV
i''''t . 'n''''''ln oar ettlS PFa-f1'9 IA pop
ui''''n O'CAuSe Tue 9I'5iiat1 sao9es ol t.'''
P''-'''N arc F." = ~" tin'it8 ''ti''''NS d.
''s - .''.'
- ''''-u " n t fe'tle .io.'i 9ste' '''.'oS
- II ,'''.' "''' - 'o,'', .''a ''ii
''l Il''" "2''5 N1z-'''s .eas ssls aas','''s'S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13

Catch the Sunshine.

Catch the Sunshine.
Catch the sunshine! though it fickcrs
Through dark and dismal cloud
Though it falls SO faint and feeble
On a heart with sorrow bowed
Catch it quickly-it is passing,
Passing rapidly away;
1t has only come to tell you
There is yet a brighter day
Catch the sunshine though It's only
One pale hickering beam of light;
There is joy within its glimmerng,
Whispering It's not always night,
Don't be moping, sighng, weeping,
Look up, look up like mani
There's no time to gropc in darkness,
Catch t. sunshine when you can.
Catch the sunshine! though lifcs tempest
May unfurl its chilling blast,
Catch the little hopeful stragger!
Storms will not forever last.
Don't give up, and say forsakcn"
Don't begin to say " I'm sad!'
Catch il Oh it seems so glad!
Catch the sunshine don't be gtieying
Ger that darksomc bilow thcrcl
Lite's sea Of stormy billows,
We must meet them every where,
Pas fight through them, do not tarry,
sq5 y stggme the hrarin- tide.
sauit =,
- "a parking CLEAN Of sunshine
s iitins On the other side.
-
Sateb the saashinel catch it gladly!
: Messenger in Hopes employ,
Sent through clouds, through storm and biilow
Brnsing you a cup Of joy.
- daat 40 ssghipg..weepiug,
Ltlc. yaa know, is but a span,
There's Ii time IL sigh and sorrow,
Catch tic sunshine when you can.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13

The Odd Fellows Register and Alma
nae. and the Masonic Register and Al
manac, published by A. Williams d Co,
Boston, arc received. The friends Of
these orders cannot do better than sub
scribe for these Annuals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13

bias. c., was recently seized by mob,
on account, as was alleged, of holding
opinions, aud that he re-
ceived thirty-njne lashcs and was tarred
and feathcred and then conveyed to
Charleston. No full account of the
affair was given in the Charleston papers
but one of them, without giving partle-
u+ars, protested against the outrage
From the following detailed narrative of
the injuries inflicted upon the man, pub
lishcd in the New York hdcpendcnt, it
appears that there was abundant reason
for protesting. A more inhuman deed
is seldom perpetrated. The independent
says
We have seen this unfortunate man,
and heard his story. and looked at his
wounds. His name is James Power
He is an intelligent young man, about
twenty-three years Of age, native OF
Wexford, Ireland and s.oneeutter by
trade. He went from Phlla ieiphia to
the South, and obtained employm mt
in Columbia, where he had worked Tor
niue months.
The only opinion he ever expressed
ao.inst slavery was. that it caused a
white Iaborer in the South to be looked
upon as an inferior and degraded man.
But this was enough. The remark was
r-1ort+d +, the Vigilance Committee,
fr5mno,ad Of twelve members. who
Immediately ordered the nollce to arr st
Inn, II. ~, ,cizel two mi,es away
........,5.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13
c correspondence.
Scraps from Leisure Moments
No. 3.
scif-f uiisirc.

scif-t tuiiurc.
Our Greater endowed US with pow
ers intellectual and moral, which not
only distinguished us from the ira
tional creation. but also separates Us
fiom any affinity TO it. These powers.
are progressive and susceptible of the
highes, Improvement, Ii brought un-
der the influence Of culture, they are
strengthened. aud nvigorated i ne
elected. they speedily become asta<aed
aad drbased. Unless permitted the ex-
ereise designed by Proyil nee, they de-
cay and pef.-h. He ony who does
what he can to develop the powers Of
Els intellect. aud 70 BRING into active
exercise tie bes' atTeerio~9f his heat,-
sanswtrsthe object of b's Existence ao'
iutflls his destiny. Seil-cu''urs Is the
grand instrument by winch .Ac character
Of man IS formed. 1t is the ori lin oil al
true distinction, the source of all gena-
inc enjoyment With it is coan ected
or, a,,.i,v our influences. our useful
ness. Il. gowsr over US Is almost ON
- - ;n,sI..ria.i aai isH Gaeul-
r.; .a.o6 ,bem to RELY on ,h-x own
,a.an,ees to f, Msm for Spontaneous
.,.a;,,,s ac,ion !. An. obice, Of
...,.a.,.ao. and tc,sryin-of tie
9s,i@n.,5-r,,io,o,lsnwyoca NV yocaSnan
- -. ,,,.:t; r. !
= -, of ,ba ,rao.r ulak%hoI
49,. -. -, i,., +, ,Ie world.
......z5...#,.,. boon ;nt,,tr,l mn.
W Lo,u,;f,l flower
in n,..m ,.,.ses
Az #,as.s rs ,'ssi4a'' % ''' MI
How ,ala >pecae.tlt 1t Is 'o''" tine Young
nan yio.g,as ~ the siren voice of temp
;auon. her4iai Ike The p o''i', "''1
swim, exs#e-sisA4aI'h. P''N o' P'E.a-
nv Wstbsa aiH, astsa,as 'at PIfP o'
hl, Mar, AZ i pr1>'tui'"s '"N s''f'oa'
lff,hfi.At = eveg,4, !u- !'>1rlce ana F"-
in,
rae par,4it Of knowledge Is CIR an.5
aud aur FeNil e The r'"e'' o! tAe
mHi i.-e.f ,haeiI gts' Us 'r""4 IN
tae wotA Of szII-ea'tore' VI was ere
atel for ;hoagL', for intelligence tor
endless mental elevation. There IS that
- -, . ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13

stllA Sbh III lCOOfCltllE ii'iii 'HS Sti~N'~
of his ill-treatment, and looking for work,
which we hope he may find
This mar, Informed us that,in common
with the great mass of Irishmen in this
country, he had always voted with the
Democratic party.
Below will be fC md some comments
of the press on the Presidents Message
The first extract is aom the New York
Courier S Enquirer, and alludes par
ticularly to that potion in which the
President cordially congratulates Con-
gress on the final settlement of the sla-
very question in the Territories by the
Supreme Court
That poster!ty should be able to say
of any Executive OF the United States,
that he Knowingly Propagated false
hood, is what no American desires how
ever great his personal and political hos
tiity to the offender. We all feel, that
every citizen is directly interested in the
personal character of the Executive
and that when he demonstrates to the
world, that he is wanting i'll TRUTH,
that one great quality without which
there can be neither honor nor honesty,
well may the country blush with shame
for having elevated such an one to thc
/ Executive Chair. .knd yet. this is pre-
,l>e,y the position now occupied by Pres
dent BUcuANAN. He kneto when he
penncd the above extract from his Mes
SAGE, that he was writing whit was not
true; and he bodIy vertared upon It's
publication for the Yilest personal. and
NEST selfish OF party purposes.
+ Mr.. Buchanan, as will be seen, treats
the Slavery question a, settled by tn
Bred Scott decision ani - It Is, Il Ia t
N lei1l ukasc can be politically eatoreel
fa5 u.ht Of si.ych9iders to carry theif
>laNe, every where, Uncontrolled by any
4amaq potU r, Is the y m5erttI5 doe
ttit a, ia.d dowa by tha Ple sjdeat. The
conSoi4,lpn offered to tee labor i. la
It may possess Itself OF saeh Territories
i. tl.e SHAREHOLDERS eanaot uas - adgan-
tag.
Ia addition to renewing his former rec
concentrations Of tae pafch 5 Of Gu5a.
the military seizure at Nof,heln Mexico.
and the transfer to the Executive OF tae
way-m king power, as against ali the
>paasl.-Am rican Republics, Mr. Eg-
ahlaan make, the new recommendation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13

GENEsEE FARNGR.-The January
number of this well known agriculture!
Journal is received. 1t is a splendid
number. Th,re are forty.c sht ARTICLES
On various agricultural, and twelve on
horticultural, subjects, besides many
short articles II is illustrated with
lwcice beautiful ensravinss. The r.
port Of thc principal. Markets in the
United States. EaSlapd,.eand Canada,
IS very full and reliable : We have re-
peatedy commended the Geuesee Farm
en-. 1t is the cheapest md one Of the
very best agricultural and horticultural
journals published. Price only fifty
cents year. Now is the time to sub
scribe, at the commencement of a new
volame, Send the fifty cents in three
cent postage stamps. Address JOSEPH
HARRIS, Rochester, n Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13
EtHsWorruxD Dee, 3l>t, lS59.

a S;48ra Jan. 7,lS6l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-13

rFENs-Ten copies, $40 90, one copy when !
pad within six months, ) so; at the cxpra-
ton of the year 500. Nopaprrdiscontinued
until all arrraragcs are paid. These Terms
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