davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-02-06

RArHEs SsyERs "A young fop,
who had jnst begun 10 shave fora
beard. stepped into a barber shop,
and aftera grand swagger. desired to
be shaved, The barber went through;
with the usual movements, and the
Young sprig Jumped up with 8 -four:
ISL, exclailning:
my fuine follow, what 10 tho
chargefp sle is{as Il 81
"oh, no charge, replied the barr
ber,s Is s. gszz.,-,s
ssNo charged How's that q
tsWh S. I'm always thankful wheht
can get soft calf skin to sharpen mr.
razor on. 3
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-02-06
Posr orrrcr TaoupIls. The Wash-

FosT OFFTcE TROUBLES. The Wash
ington Cohstltation says ::
In the Post Office Department
tronhles seem to thicker. "A number
OF letters were received yesterday
morning from ltiail contractors ia diff
fefent parts OF the Union. declaring
tIieit intention to break OF the lines
il no appropriation is made BY the
1st of March. s
Greateomplaiftts arc made becaiise
the money die the Uuitcd States bv
the postmasters upon The mail routes,
and which they, ID many cases, would
be glad to get rid of, cannot be levied
upon BY The contractors. They
should understand that the moneys
received BY these postmasters are viii
tually. in the Treasury Of the United
States, and cannot be applied to any
use unless appropriated bY Congress-
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-02-06
BUSINESS CARDS ii
RleaoS oeiostss iss',. ls5s

sarss. N RVcAoSh. ocsobes ls' 1885, 4
4 Tls tease ofsEskKsaBA4ssN HE.p, Yilllex-
lt sfisR, 3hs fltst q jAnas y "
t sslesk.s method # inf tills,
.Aatefter Rat 3irne.l ills my ptirppses 4a Se
i 5activeIpart IN tHkEcancein4aK BANks ALE
" RaarnYRs, as chiet ESal4sAAn oit bieeo5
i b Fri u NY long ezp4Slents III This branch Of
Ske hssiaess 4 havige Eeseteii myself aiEi ost
s1s lsitiy civ lit iof th past ten iaA years.
latter mTself that sbAas i an times be
sb.e 10 secure foHny ESatrdps the highHstanare
tsI lsiue COR their crops, II sa...,s,S.55,t
VI Xviii give r. ehnsg Il Measure 10 can iniic
MAJ snsiness ft l. sss SsSt vie hsretofir.
eaisyed. WI lsta net3tefIo tthe OLD fpnterh
Or BAkkapALESd Rt3pI and as spre you hat
no sffaft on nsypss ts~lIl he spared to pro-
Eisis yolr fnteFsst. Il f9s II 6
/ To ns fEieuds in tbes " gstern sparl ofsthAs
assta, II suggest Il III is iali jnpprtsHt 10
nnse tktil 4 obs eco Hi the lawful SIZE caSk,
gakine the hngsheaaF To weigh aftqnf z is'te..
aia0a nett. Most or kbe Tbbdcep grown III
jiAat regspa|ia stated only for export, aRasbip-3
pe.s chico greatly IL Iparctia sing q h6gshea a
sfsEabacco Of less wei 1T. ttf
Il i would ii siTg taitifpse WAC squeezed
ia ma king vsfv5 s,EsAt Fancy Fpbacco, tlFs1t
nsat casks, sufficiently large TO contain, irorn
i to 500 lbs should He. Hsedss t5s.s HI
/ nave no hEsi. Atlo1 mi safings that fsfca1
mcRtf, . 4 ;fssseco hlBrkst, Mis- ria@fthe mos
d perta Mt An st1se Tilted States. and the
p.shisr cav End no snA Tket I Nat via genefallyS
fafalsh lnors TenhuneIa Use rtlces for his labor
,sAau this. s,t SSs3 ftIl.fS l.Iasy s.l
vary respeeffaijMI ts li
N E4ss4 y,,r- ~ jknf feyvh M sf 49, 8F $sa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

tion are uscd to aid in the government OF
properly in some sections of our country
In the end is a large piece of lead to add
force to the blow. The lashcs OF some are
of leather and the handles of wood, as those
used in the West by drovcrs, hence styled
droser's whip.
The three principal kinds described are
finished off in an infinite variety of ways
The American Whip Co. of this town esti-
mate over 800 varieties of finish to the whips
ol their manufacture their value ranging
from II 90 to $4,000 per dozen or from :
cts. 10 $50 90 apiece.
Westiicd produces more whips than all
other places in the United states combined.
The Co. already named alone employs 5ou
persons. OF these 200 are eanvicts in
tharlestown lj0 in SOUTH Boston and thu
rest are employed in Wc.tlcd.
Ey aid Of machinery and long practice
twenty five or thirty men are ahlc to make
complete, - dozen Of the cheap whips per
day. OF ;3,3 ,ona defeH annually. In addition
to the men spoken Of, this Go. have cstab-
li-hed branch stores in almost every large
city in the States and Canadas Besides
thcsc there are over one hundred It,ltller-
tr;yereing the country from the Atlantc To
the Pacific. To test my 1eraeity on this
point You urly ask the next whip pedlIcr
who visits your beautiful village il Ic doc-
not come from Wcstfcli
When W. consider that this is done by It
single Company aud that there are many
such here, it i, evident that thcannual bust
ness in this department must he very heavy.
And il in the same ratio these instrument,
are uz,d. it Is still more evident that there
must hs a generous number Of iiaselatians
on onr mundane sphere. We suspect some
one must have transgr,sscd the will of Ju-
piter aud drawn down upon the world in
consequence, the anger of all the gods
Therefore this great demand i,r Whips But
" pro bo,r' patI,,o says the american Whip
60. SaDisiat say the subjects of punish
mcnt and ,4NcieH eays {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24
9oet ~
The Old, Old Clock.

All the old old clock, Of the household stock
Was the brightest thing and neatcst
Its hands though old, had touch of gold,
And its chimes rang still the sweetest.
Twas = monitor too. though its words were tcw
lot they lived, though nations unntered
And its voice, still strong, warned old aud young
When the voice of friendship faltcred
" Tick, tick il said quick. quick, to bed
For ten I've given warning
Up. up, aud 20, or else, you know.
You'll never rise s.oa in the morning.
friendly yuirc was that old, old clock,
As II stood IN the corner smiling.
And blessed the timo with merry chime,
The wintry hours beguiling
Eut cross old Voice was that tircsomc clock,
A. it called Mt daylight boldly.
Whom the dawn looked gray DER the misty way,
md the early air blew euIdy;
" Tick, tick il said" quick out of bed,
For five I've given warning
You'll never have health, you'll never get wealth
Mess you're up soon in the morning.
Still hourly the sound goes round and round,
" :th "A tone that ceases never
hie tears are she'd for the bright days fled,
And the old friends lost forever
its heart beats VII though hearts are gone
That warmer beat aud younger
Its hands still mosc-though hands we love
Are cIaspcd on earth no longer
" Tick. tick, - it said" To the churchyard bed
The grave hath given warning
Up. up, and rise and Look to the skies,
And prepare tor heavenly morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

cannot partcularize as we should like to,
to-day.
Eastern Maine will be thoroughly ar
reused and do her whole duty.
The Wide Awakcs were all in uniform
and with the escort, banners and music,
made beautiful appearance. 1t num-
bered something over thousand, and
marched through the streets assigned
considerable delay was experienced in
forming, owing to the different delegations
coming in, and being brought into line.
In the afternoon vast crowd of 10 or
% o,C00 assembled on broadway and were
addressed from two stands by Hon. John
z. Hale, of New Hampshire, Gen'l Nye
Of New York, Hon. Henry Wilson of
Massachusetts,, and 7. X. Simonton, Esq,
Of Camden.
The speakers seemed inspiritcd by the
general enthusiasm Of the occasion, and
were exceedingly happy and lclieltous
throughout
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

Lrr THE CHILDREN SLrrr.-We earn
cstly advise all who think great deal.
who have inm health, who are in troub-
le, or who have to work hard, 10 take all
the sleep they can yet, without medical
means.
We caution parents, rlrtieularly, not
to allow their children to he walked up
Of maruines- let nature wake them up,
She will not do It premnturely; but have
a care that they 20 to bed at an earlier
hour; let it hr earlier and earlier, until
it Is found they wake up themselves in
time to drc., for breakfast. Being wax
ed up early, and allowed to engage in dil:
icult or any studies, late, and just before
retiring. has given many a beautiful and
promising child the brain fever, or de
termincd ordinary ailmcutsto the product
ION Of water on the brain,
lct parents make every possible effort
to have their children 20 to sleep in a
pleasant humor, Never scod or give
lectures, or in any way wound child's
feelings as it goes t. bed. Let all Danish
business and every worldly care at bed
time. anl let sleep come to mind at peace
with God and all the word.-ErchaAye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24
Facts to be Remembered.

That T. X, Smart supported the President
in his infamous Kansas policy and in hlaot-
tempt to force the Lceohrton Constitution
on an unwilling ftaple.
That MIR, Doagh. voted against Maine IN
terests, in recording his vote against retaIu-
ins the bounty on lishing vessels.
That Mr.. DoHslas introduced bill int.
Congress, to levy a tonnage duty Of Scn cent?
per ton on vessels or every description enter
ing the harbor and waters within the limit
Of any city or tjwu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24
Public Humiliation of the
American Minister.


At meeting OF the International statlSt-
| zeal Society OF London the other dly, Nnere
were assembled all th1t was most distinguish
cd IN the English world oil science anu let
ters, presided over by the man OF highest po-
sitlon. socially ami poittieally' III the KING
dom, Lord Bronghan aNaiieI hlWScli OF tae
occasion to % u iittio out OF ms way tiich
and there II make an example oi our MINIS
ter at the ,'Hrt oil ot. 9al''''S' yuS' h7 inc
exercises eI Tue uav "ere cr'S't'' ',l' 'i,i s"-
tieman arese ana hoped MS ir'tlff Mr'
Dallas would lorEAe MN lot feil''''a's h''',
that there Was negra present. i melR9er ol
the congress ndsr ordinary elfe"i"-
stances ana I, az II S-''' '' my o'''yr "'''
III te Assem-, suen a fe'''ifa "'p'' ''.Is
''''o 10 Sll'','is'.i', ''t '''''', - ~ ~
VI .ne ,'N l''i','''
"ll'eH 3at'l#s 10 toe negro '',e ''a'iss ~
eiti@'"St'ii r. "r ~ t'ff'sny ~ !
a''''f,S''' - w '''t.'' w. Ia ~,
l"op't Nis'l,'7 u h'Hi' '.i' 'id ''al W.
lf9eet''oi' u M ~ W.
ttSt''"on''' u s','' N -
ictnS' ,He ie'''t' y VI 's2i' i''2, -
te'''''} one oi '''1 III 's' iii''''''','9
nc rep"Nes eSc aH.'''iiIs'ei0u - 0''o
man 70 another. -,
Nccor,,tl'e ~. 10 'l,t tcIott ~ ~ - vac
'2huoh i".<, "',''' VIII W iou'r' T., ,''',
9tner part o' 'tiS 'ileet' '''e reiii''iN
i9ad ians,''r ana e'tsfs e'efg o.'0 :. I"JDl
e'i II ouY ir' i'ali'H'"i,o va, si,ei,',
a very deii9eFale insult e',' "nat N's :. %
90. ne couia i'oI ',ei,S 'e iaIt ''''' -
negro there ana ''o laughter W''io" ',i' ~
marx eiieteu showed tllt t,ie anaie'''s .r34
Thought the arrow Wen directed. iiit ''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24
q, i cllallro i.
SpirltualiSts not Sold out to
Smart,


he rN''fst7i' q t"it mt i'st ,'>daS
W. saitrh NJ ny ~. brown, ei't9f e'
t'r Np'ftt ''"''f tf.'f' Wiz tt'. it1sS
fat l4t7' 'i ''',. - ~
'lFfasal 't 6!' s''tf'' ia s.''''i5 '.'' .i .l''
''''tftt',' T. T. N.2'''''si ~, - .'s' - - ..i
e'ets.i 81 s't' INIT. i'''t .. ''.,',,' - -
'''''ia~ VI, ~ 40 - -
ii'' ~ - az II IA
't' brow" 1'','''l' '.'A ~ '.'',,,'I' -,
=.
II '''i'' - :. --'''', as -
,'''li't'- '.'> ,l'..,.'.i
q ''e'As ''.3'. - ~ ~ - So, '',,,
- ia l,.s.. 49,,
Hi ~ r'Alt'S '.is '''}N ~ .'..' ', Inv,
~ a., ,',.'.''' 81 ,n'I. ;s, ,L'.tl
i" '-i1 ''''' ',s.. -, ~ '''',
:, ." NJ y. ~
N '>,h'' ~ - ,.,..-...r.. -, c...;.
- :, = ~ ~
''''' 'f'' ''''
i'r''5"'' II "''''i' '''',,' '', ~
'I'' l'''' ''..' ..', ,,,i ,...,I,sr
,,''''a - -
~. .',.' = ~, ,aa H.
49, - ~ ;..,..i
n''' ''.' ''"T - ,,',.,'.,. -.
,,l,,.4, Inc NH
p''N 80 - r'.,,. ',nI ir',,,,
49, " '''' W.. T.. -. So, ~.
w., ,..n,.=.r JITy oI.t2
,l...,.,;,.,.,..r.. .,..I',,.,i.,,,.,,.t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

\ Coon IIIr.-A key. gentleman, in
the course Of a lecture Il short time ago,
told the following story us Il hit at that
kind Of Christians who are to indolent to
pursue the duties required of them by
their taith. He says that one pious gen.
tcman composed very ieryent prayer to
the Almighty, wrote it out legibly, and
affixed the manuscript To the bedpost.--
Then, ON cold nights, he merely pointed
at the "alocument,' and with the words
-"Oh, Lord them my scntimentsl -
blew out the light, and nestled amid the
blankets,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

tEJsE OF IIrNAv RrGurS.-Whilst ev-
cry mail from England brings complaints
at the bal prospect Of the crops and the
the high aad increasing price of proyis-
onS, it Is strange that some sharp
wttcd statesman does not discover n
ready road to popularity by insisting up
on restoring the vast hunting grounds
md forests to their proper agricultural
purposes 1t seeIuS almost incredible
that in a small island like England more
than fifty thousand acrcs of good land in
the new forest arc appropriated to the keep
ing Of few thousand deer, and a farm Of
four hundred ncrcs employed to raise hay
for the support Of these deer in the Win
ter months. The expense OF keeping
these deer amounts to S25o,000 per an
umn. This tract of land has existed in
its present unproiitable state since the
rcign OF William the Gonquerer, when
the district was dcpopnlatcd that he and
his SUCCESSORS might have IL royal hunt
ine ground. The domoriIization of the
population around these forests by the
practice Of poaehing and deer stealing is
not the least deplorable effect of their
present uses. Besides, in consequence Of
the depreciation Of the deer, which every
variety of trespass, destroying the stand
ing corrr III summer and eating all the
tumips in the winter, agricultural I'M
proyemcnt in the forest districts is great
/. checked. When food is wanted Tor the
use Of man, such a y stem of abuse Of hut
man rights cannot be rcIinquishcd too soon.
-Batimore 1mcricaH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

\ correspondent Of tho Albany Jour-
nal says:
al called at the National Executive
Committee room, at the Astor House,
yesterday, and learned from Mcssrs. Fogg
and WeIch that they were receiving the
most gratifying intelligence from all quar-
tcrs. Everywhere, they say, the Repub-
licans are chccrel on by the prospect of
success, and are laboring as if the result
Of the contest was doubtful. This is
right.
In Pennsylvania, large bodies of Dem.
ocrats are following the lead Of John
Hickman and joining the Republican par
ty, because their old associates, in their
lcnunciation and impeachment Of each 9TH
cr open the eyes ofhoncst men to the mon4
trositics of the party with which they
have acted Pennsylvania is certain to
elect Curtin by u large majority, which
Will be more than doubled i'll November. +"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24
Ellsworth Wide Awak 's-S0 strong.

Ellsworth Wide Awakas-S0 strong
White Banner, red border Portra
Of Old Abe, In>criptiona-''lhc Union
Up and at them
White Banner, blue bordcr-''l.incolr
and IIanIin- the Peoples Cand'dates.' -
White Banner, blue bordcr-'llomc'
for the Homeless"
White Banner, red horder,-W ashburr
for Governor, aud Pike for Congress.
The whole delegation from Ellsworth
was about l5O,
Belfast Wide Awakcs-lt5 strong.
Banncr,-Eagle on the American
Shield, with words-Bclfast Wide Awake
Club. Washburn triumphant in Sept M
Der. On the other sidc-Linro In and
IIamln safe in Noycmbr, for justice shall
triumph.
Another banner,-Vietory is ours
Belfast Wide Awake Club.
Scarsport Wide Awakcs 10 stronr
4 very neat banner-whtc foreground.
red lagIe seated on the Amcri-
can Shield, seizin. the neck of the Squat
ter Sovereignty Serpent. | ndcrncath,
broken links of chain. Inscriptions =
We march to victory. Searsport Wide
Awake Club. No Slave ShackIcs on
Free Soil
Hori7aHd Brass Ba0d.
Rackland Wide Awakea-Ioo strong.
- 4 -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

TuE Two CLASSES OF DEMOCRATS
harlcs Lambs two orders of men, the
borrowers and the lenders, find counter
art in the Democratic party. At least
we infer as much from tie following par
l.raph taken from the Boston Post,
= \ DOUGLAS paper, in allusion to Mr..
buchanan, questions, and replies thus
:, Where are his friends We are al
most ashamed 10 answer that he has more,
ave those he has bought
We viii ask Il question, and answer it
alsa.-Who are h's enemies? Those he
rcfused 10 b"y.'
according to this the democrats arc Of
No knds.-those who are bought up,
md those chat are not good enough to
,uy.-A. !. Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

Cor CHEArED.-Thc Aroostooh Herald
say, we heard conversation the other day
letwccn Il Brcckenbricee man and an old
Democrat, who avowcd his intention of
voting for Lncoln-" I've always been a
Democrat, and I've been reading and
studying. and | have come to the concus-
ION that the Democratic party don't stand
where it did in $50, and I'm going to
vote for 3" Honest Old Abe
Yes, and get cheated says the hun
ker.
Well replied the other, i" | voted
for Pierce and for Buchanan, an got Aw-
fully CHEATED BoTu TIMES, AMI | don't
feel like being humbugged the THIRD TIME.
had as lief be cheated once by the Re
,,ubIieans. as aH tie time by the Demo-
,.ratS p"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24
c orrr1pondrnt {.
Wrsrflflp. Msss., Aus l.. lSGo


wy '7 ',' "''i ''i
W. ~ - '''''H "''''' 10y -
u ''''' ''''''' ,'''> 's'2', d, u y VA ""'i
-'',' '''
: ''''' '''''o
','''' ~ wa '''',''''., -
w .'''' - ',.'''
'"'i''a "
- ''' ,5' '',.' ~, ~ -
~ "''.''.' '''''' 3''' =, @'sF
I'm. f'7'''r''''' 7'>'' "''''''7 AIT '''"''s
'it',' ~ '''''' '.'''' ~ - =
81 : ','.'''' y ',' 'z.' - ~, ~ W
i'''''- - '''' ''',''' WIN ',''' w :.
wv " ~ -
ar ''' "7"''''t '''-' - - ~ w..
.J'''-' = Mn ''''' W nav ~
''''' ''''''7'' ',''''
''''' = ~ ''s'e ~ '"'
''' II s'''' : .''l y - " = ''''''s
:" ~ r..
','''' '''.s, -, '' -
c,3
-. m.
,.;.I.
:, 1nn a., ;...=..,.i.
= 1.'..z.y...., 3.....=..,...... -, ;.,,
,i..,....... - r..,,;r..I
-.f,.,-.,zi;, ,...,..,.,,.f t,z, ,..-,
...,.,-...,...- -. f-...f. ....r,z,l
II. ,...z..=,..,3..-.
,.,.,..,.;,,.. ,.li,
,,.,a a - ,a;n,,. r,.. u.,.i :
~. ,,.,,i a.. H.. ..,,. AL c......,.i I,y
- ,.,a. ,,.l aa., I.,;.I5 .,,.,. 49, ,rr,
r,.;..=...,,-,.5 -, ,#J,, rh.. v6ol,. :.
NV, ,,l,c,J :, machine ss,n,tl,in.. like a
,,r.,;n., 1,,L.. ~. ,b;., j, +. r,.Inred in .l..
..,I..'.;n. =. .,..,,n,. i. .,r.,,..r sham. The
.aI - ,.r.,,..r,, ;, , ,.,i,, Win a small
,,,,. H.. Inn. r,an.., .r arr. not ,e, ready
c.n..r,l f.r NJ ,,s mrjil.. il i.t.r, I'M
,l,a.b v,alJ ;,;,r,. tb,,r vain. +,
....t,. TN. ,,i..... f ,s,,..r If =, tri,n.,,,ar
49,. : r,I,..j and ff.trp,,l On tb,m. Next
No., u, end !. r.ll.1 a r,rtj,n or Lum,-
zviekin. and al.a little further mp. TIN,
=aI..ratian l. called ogaL,ag. \ strip Of
cloth !. now tied ON the end to give iirmncs-
to the Iash aud 10 connect it with the rest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

-Kossuth, it is said, receives quarterly
from some mysterious source, the sum OF tnhh,
the accompanying note Indicating simply that
il is from friend in America, and that it Is
intended for his personal expenditures.
Some less distinguished individuals would
be glad to receive half Of that SUN, and ask
no questions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24
What Non-Iutervention Does
READ rus FOLLOWING ENrHAer.
From Douglas. spey.h in the Senate, May IL

lobJ.
1t is part Of the history Of the country, taat ol-
,'ee tkts d.gfru, NJ V-at'rr,id,or, TINS d"crinc
that sou delight "a call .luattcr sovereignty, '''
J.oJ}s gf Nt,e VI aafe4iezei a''d 'r t'ffi ttte,'
,a fde ,rh,lr sttha Ttr0Jg. Under this doctrine,
they have converted "a ttact Of free territory snt,
slave territory, more than 1--WE times the size ot
the state Of New York. Under tins doctrine la
very has eNten,cd from the Rio Grande 10 the
Guit Of California aud from the line of the ke'
public of Mckee, not only mp 10 56 deg. 80 m,n.'
but up to y des--siflns You degree and a Eali
more slave territory than you ever claimed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24
Douglas Democracy .


WHAT bots DOUGLAS stY'
Slaves are regarded as PROPERTY. aud placed
o,t Al. equ, tantiu. ith other rraneEt,. Hence
tuc awurr a. -lt,r--thc slmr a- tas aNW'r'd any
other -rrcfe= ot property, Il y \ RIGHT - ~
NnA + IA Any rEisH ROXY ANREAEiA ll7
PROPERTY WITH iIIM.-N..,#4 y Ioash's ~
w byi.uts, D., ls1s.
Again
IGtEE Nor WHETHER INEitf lHNoF'
Ed lP, OK VOTED DOW N,-~teFheu \ poas'
las.
WHAT beEs JOHNSON SAY
WE GEfdEN E CAPITAL @dot Ii Own Lh
BoBi is there any Doubt that there must be a h
boring class everywhere In a8 r'Htts'ss, ai'.
under cYcry form ct social organization, There
must bc a tllarae =,f4s,-r cll,, ct men VIM e
their living hv tho saYe,t at their brow au there
must be another clas- that controls nui iircls th'
capital Of the country, 6c-HTs'hst J. Jthss ID"
Np-ahI,, P4tiii,i4l4 >.tf- Il. ie2G,
Here We have t9e l,tt.iue IN nh It, enorm}ty
that THE LAEpHNG MAN Nlihi Lp bE \
~IAN NE-aaaea1. ~ ltf .L.',atd tg fh. bll u.
T. y CANDIDATE EHE THE VICE PGE,l9EN
CI. Let the people reuIrn'bef
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

III ,' r'hs1h'
1t '9'r'''s o'' TUE f'''e ., :, ',' I ~, VS.,
10" TeF1 o'se', @ ,Io"Ys", <,,,l - was I,os "I',,
were fred dori., ,Lc day and evening
About T. O'Clock noon, after the dele
CATIONS were rot into line, a procession Of
the Wide .Nwakr Clubs alone, in uniform
with escort, was formed as follows
Chief Marshal.
ReeimcutaI Officers
Bangor Cavalry.
Vrat;s '.at;s' Ria"s yi5..'''7'
Bauaer Liabt Infantry.
The panrhters of ISracI.
Thirt, three young Misses, of Bangor
dresse,! IL White, with trl rl-eeIored saohes
striped caps, with iias,-ln homemade
Baroaehe, dressed with eversreens, and
drawn by four whlte horses.
In the course OF the route, the process
ION "3''en "h,' "'ss -Sa' y, " '''2n'e " pre-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-24

N--I-TI IT'TI7t TIT
East corintb Wide Awakcs-sostrong.
Bamer-Efee Soil Free Speech, and
Frcemen-Lineoln and victory
Brewer Whlc Awakes-75 strong,
Bauer-white, Brewer is " ide Awake
for 1850.
About fifty, from the sbipyards, Gael
with his implimant Of labor, brought u
the rear Of the Brewer delegation.
EH0rorH BaaR.