davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

VI Court ot Probate holden At Ellsworth within and for
tae Sounty Of Hancoc&, Oh the An Wednesday Of April
JOIN CLARK, Administrator of the estate Of John
Clark, late of Mount Desert in sail County decen.
having endcrel his rcsisuAen u Tie nst Is ada!a7trt
tor OF said estate;
ordered that The sail Administrator give notice thereof
u al person, Interested by causing copy ut this order 10
b. Published IN the Ellsworth. American paper printed
IN Ellsworth fourteen day. before the II Court
that they may appear Probate Court be held at
Ellsworth aforesaid the third Wednesday Of June next
at ten Of the CLOCK in the forenoon, and s cause, any
they have, why such resignation should AT be accepted
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
1913 true eopy-Auest, \. \. BAErLErr, Register.
To the Honorable Parkes Tuck judge Of Probate within
and for the County Of Hancock
II EsPEClfl LLi Represents George Paroher .fjmuis-
~ traitor, De BoFis Non, the Henry 5 Jones
late Of Ellsworth, that he desires you authorize him. as
administrator Aforesaid assign certain mortgage and
endorse two notes secured by the samc each being
ssl5o dated May st ls5i payable In two and three years
vely from date and interest," signed by Robert r
Mctaranl said mortgage being the possession OF
one indrew HAYNES collateral security per agree
ment hereto annexed uEo. PARcIiER
At Court Of Probate held Ellsworth within and for the
county ofiIancock, the fourth "Wednesday Of Aprl
in the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and fhy.
eight.
Upon the foregoing petition Ordered That the petitioner
give notice to persons interested by causing copy ofhe s
aon and order Of court thereon to be published iea
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth Americana
printed at Ellsworth, that they may appear at Probate
curt 70 be held at Ellsworth in said county, the Sd
Wednesday Of June next Of the clock in the fore
uoon and shew cause il any they have Why the prayer
PARKER TUCK, Judge
Attest A. A. BAKrItrr, Register
true copy Of the petition and order of Court thereon,
3wlo Attest, A. A. bartlett, Register.
pAUPER NoTICE--NotIcN Is hereby given that ampl.
provision has been made by the overseers of III
poor Of this town, for the support of James Hagan,
town Paupsr and all persons aye therefore forbidden
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
Sac L Frqncis .Slm.toaoi.

Total AaaHat, 3 lo
.ilewed by and originated be;ors
Joseph 4. Dcaue, Est
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

Sa!e G'deoa Clay.
Total .inouut, us
II. ~ri ny and originated before,
J r. l.ed.naa, Esq.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
TO THE CITIZENS OF MAINE.
~ ,c, ~. 'e6rated Schieddm aromatic

JDo1f,o ~, oOTHeU CCHteuuWt H'o"'~'e'
SchnaPpS.
.are is manufactured by the
LUIS HOLLAND, expressly for
proprietor, at Schiedam, IL; OWN
medicinal use, by a process 90 TIM Italian
Factory 1t is the pure Tinctur, ~ut,,o. ia dis.
Juniper Berry, whose more vnous r.nt which
titled and rcctiied with its spurious sols vou;s;te
thus becomes concentrated tincture of E. ~ ;ts
flavor and aroma, altogether, transcendent
cordial and medicinal properties to any alcohol
stimulant now made in the world 1t is now pre-
scrbed by than 5000 physicians in the Uni
ted States, in of Gravel, Gout, Dropsy, and
Bladder and Kidney complaints.
Put up in Quart and Pint Bottles, in cases Of
one dozen cts, and cases Of two dozen PTS and for
sale by all the Druggists and Country Merchants
UDOLPH0 WOLFE,
Sole Manu- acturcr and Importer,
DEPor % BEAvER-Sr., New York.
Tie Proprietor takes the liberty of referring to
the following Physicians in the Eastern States,
who have used the Schnapps in their practice:
The Medical References IN Massachusetts,.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18
THE FLORIDA INDIANS.

We have already announced the arrival of Col. Rec
tor at New Orleans with Billy Bowegs and the Indians
of his tribe en- for the Indian Territory. The Tam
pa Pcnnsular of the Sth instant furnishes the partcu
lars of the embarcaton the steamer Grey Cloud and
the number of Indians still remaining in Florida embra
ced In communication to that paper from Maj. f. A.
Page, late Adjutant General:
On the night of the I'd, Col Carrot returned bring
ing with him three of Sam Joness men with their fam
ilies 9 in all.
Sam Jones in person had removed off, positively refu-
sing to have any further intercourse and says cod
not emqyae for cagon loads Of money! Some of his
and women followed those of his party, leaving their
camps and rdicued them for selling themselves for mon
ey. On the arrival of Col Carrot at Fort Myers, Col
Rector gave notice that the morning of the 4th the
Indians intending to emisrne should DO ready 30 embark
in time to leave the same At an early hour on the
morning Of the 4th inst all the hosties then at Fort
Myers together with the delegation, embarked the pay
rnent commenced, aud ut III o'clock under way
seaming down the river, with l22 hostile Indians men,
women, and children on board.
'Ihc number of hostile Indians cmigratng voluntarily
ia 1885, and in addition to the captivcs, 1885, all told
will bc taken from Florida.
The Indians left in the country in three par
ties First the boatmcn, numbering IL warriors and
boy capable of bearing This party Billy leaves
with reluctance and positively that If they could
have been found they would have emigratcd willingly
He hopes that they will not be killed. and says they will
notice white flag He says further, that Sam Jones IL
fool and he does not what becomes of him. Sec
ond, Sam Joncss party, numbering II men with their
families, including Sam Jones Of these are old men
and IL warriors. Sam Joness party Originally number
ed q warriors of them on board Third tho Tai
ahassecs The strength of this party is not accurately
known but from all the information received, numbers
s warriors with their families. Billy says he has not
seen these Indians for five years.
OF the I65 Indians emigrating, there IS and
boys capable Of bearing arms and claimed by Billy to be
Is years and besides these two negroes capable OF
bearing arms and probably beigerent than the
hostile Indians. The remainder -127 arc women and
children, (boys and girls.)
omitted to mention that the father of one Of the
boat party board and that several others Of this
party are bis relations and nieces He con
firms Bly's statement that if found, this party would
certainly in He exhibits great anxiety for their
safety
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18

THE OVERLAND MAIL ROUrB TO TIE PACIFIC.
We publish from the New York HsssA a int&w-
eating account of enc Of the grestost scrptises oi
the age. We allade to the plaus Arrass ems0az hr
which have just been consummated, for regular
semi-weekly mail and line of stage coaches, between
Memphis aud San Francisco. The distance to be
traversed it will be seen, is $50 miies and the
time, twenty five days. The magnitude of the I'M
dertaking, and the early completion Of tho arrange
ments for it, argue the great assiduity and pains
that have been bestowed upon it by the able and in
defatigable Postmaster General
The law authorizing this enterprise was passed on
the third of March, 1857 and in little more than a
year all the arrangements have been completed for
the execution Of the mammoth project. II is the
greatest undertaking Of the sort, by far, that has
ever been entered upon the preparations necessary
for it vast in the extreme, and the resuts must be
commensurate with the magnitude of the enterprise
1t will spread continuous line of civilization and
settlement across the continent, and unite our Allan
tic and Pacific States by belt OF farm-houses and
cultivation, which will widen with time, until every
arabic square mile of intervening territory shall con-
tain an owner and homestead. The enterprise ID
worthy of the assiduous pains that have been be-
slowed upon it by the Postmaster General, and
will be one Of the proudest monuments Of his ad.
mnistration.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18

The Geneva New York; Gazette expresses great salts
faction at the organization of the New Workers. tepora
rily residing in this city into Democratic Assoca-
ton" and says
An organization similar TO this existed at the ma
onal capital during the campaign of &C. and was indie
fatgablc in the good work assumed by it of circulating
documents and cheering their democratic brethren to
activity and seal in the We antcipate even more
beneficial results from the association just formed from
the hightoned democracy, ZEAL and influence ofits Off
GERS. Our own feow-ctizcn, Hon. Julius NJ Granger. il
among the number and III it were possble the man
who exoes him in devotion to sound democracy must.
next to his God have the subject his heart for
more than 366 days in the year. But he has worthy
compeers in the person of his associate officers Mcssrs
Skinner Rose, Rugor and Cramer In them the dcmoc.
racy OF New York have brethren entitled to their utmost
confidence, and who will zealously cooperate in the
work before us"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18
AN ANCIENT CUSTOM REVIVED.

The Hon. L. OBJ Branch, of North Carolina has
recently published letter to his constituents of the
4th congressional district of that State on the sub
jects of the distribution Of the public lands and
''increase of taxation" The letter makes pampl-
let of sixteen pages and presents concise view Of
the question Of distributing the proceeds of the pub
lie lands--a question which has been revived in
that State by a candidate for Governor, who seeks
to make of it to divide and defeat the democratic
party, of which he has heretofore protested to be
member The effort will be futile yet the pamphlet
the subject by, Mr.. Branch, is opportune, and will
confirm the democracy of North Carolina in their
adherence to the ancient landmarks of the party.
We are also gratfed to observe that Mr.. Branch
has revived an ancient practice in the issue Of this
letter. which ought to become the universal usage on
similar occasions That practice is fully stated in
the preface to the letter which we give without
comment, except to commend it to the imitation of
others who propose to made 'Buncombe speeches
for home consumption:
The Views presented in the accompanying communica-
ton would have reached you in the form of Bun
combe speech the floor of the House Of Representa-
tires, but from january until within short time past the
state of health has not been such to admit of any
exerton in speaking and that only twenty working
days of the session remain, with business enough unac
ed to employ the House months do not feel that
it would be just to the House the country for to
consume onefourth Of days sitting in discussing sub
ect on which present action is asked in Congress
Hence have adopted the ancient mode of presenting to
You my views in the form of circular.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WARRINGTON CRY MAY IL 1873
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18
ARMY AND NAVY.

The first detachment Of the It'll regiment of infantry
which has been in garrison for several weeks at Jefferson
Barracks Missouri to have embarked for Fort Lcav
enworth the 10th instant and the second and third
detachment within the present month Two companies
have already proceeded to Fort Laramie The three de-
achments will be under the command respectively OF
Captain Henry Little, Brevet Major d. r. Whiting and
Brevct Major a. r. Paul.
detachment of twentysx marines, under the com
mand of Lieut.. Iatnal from Washington marine bar
racks have been transferred TO Boston to join the United
States soopofwar Macedonian lying at that place. and
ordered in commission.
The officers ordered to the United States steam frgate
Wabash, lying at the Brookly navy yard reported for
duty on the 18th instant
The United States frigate St Lawrence Commander
J. B. Hall, and soreshp Supply Commander A. +. v.
Gray, at Montevideo March ID.
The steamer Walker, Lieut. Commanding Sands, ar
rived at Key West 10th instant, from New Orleans
She would leave soon for New York.
Dispatches from Lieut. Col Simpson, dated Fort
Leavenworth, May It'll state that the 9th infantry
under command of Lieut. Col. Andrews and the COM
pany of engineers commanded by Lieut. Danne left on
that day route for Utah Tho regiment would 20 via
Fort Kearncy and thence vergc from the Oregon route
far the south fork of the Platte and thence through
the Black Hills to Fort Brigcr The route was survey
cd and located by Lieut. Bryan in 1885, and is seventy
miles shorter than the old one.
Gen Smith expected 10 arrive at Fort Icaven
worth ON the 9th instant.
wAsMyG7UN THEATRE
KEhRS Young American Ballet Corps and the gorgeous
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18
THE REPORTED cAprruLATIoN OF THE MoRMoNs

THE REPORTED CAPTTULATION OF THE MORMONS
We believe that no official information has been
received by the government giving confirmation to
the advices, very important if true that have been
telegraphed from st. Louis. These advices come
with an impress Of truth, and are more cirsumstan
tal than spurious intelligence usually is.
If the news prove true it will be welcome indeed
1t is hardly consistent with the previous adyices we
had received Of the vigorous measures taken by the
Mormons to cut off our supply trains and harass
our army in detail; but the news is SO gratifying
and so welcome, that few are disposed to question
it. If true, it will be new proof Of the value of
energetic measures and stern policy the part Of
government towards rebellion.
Mere passivity non-resistance on the part Of the
Mormons, in the presence of our army will amount,
however to very little in the settlement of this
Mormon trouble. The real curse of Utah is the
impostor, Brigham Young and even if the news
be true of his pacific overtures to the officers
sent out by the government, we doubt whether
it can be regarded as bona Hde submission
No settlement of the Utah difficulty can be re-
garded as effectual or reliable which leaves this
impostor in the exercise of his dominion over tho
religious mind of that community. We may have
the semblance of peace, but there can DO no
peace in fact between the federal government
and the community who acknowledge Young
as their ruler and prophet. Nor can there be
any security in that community for the citizens Of
the United States who profess different belief so
long the despotism of the Mormon church remains
Were the reported news true therefore, we should
be slow to regard it as conclusive of peace; to
gard any peace as reliable which left Brigham Young
the despot of Utah.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18
THE GERMAN DEMOCRACY.

AT regular monthly meeting Of the German Demo
cratic Central Club held tho l2th instant at its head
quarters New York city, the following resolutions
unanimously adopted aud ordered 10 be published;
Whereas the Congress Of the United States have passed
bill admitting the Territory Of Kansas ms State under
the constitution adopted by the delegates OF the people of
that Territory and submitting TO the people of Kansas
for acceptance provision referring exclusively to the
property of the United States, without interfering with
the principle of the Kasas Nebraska bill whereas we
look upon this result of the tedious Kansas debates AS the
first fruits of the great principle upon which the demo-
cratic party entered the contest which led TO the ee-
walton of James Buchanan TO the presidency whereas
consider this disposition Of the Kansas question tn
umph of the acknowledged theory Of the democratic par
y according to which all discussion the subject OF
slavery in the Territories should be excluded from the
door of Congress- and should be left TO the people of
any Territory TO adopt constitution With or without
slavery they may prefer whereas the debates the
Kansas question: well the issue of the same furnish
proofs of the utter want OF principles in the leaders
of the black republican party and that they only take
advantage of specous pretext in seeking for the spos
Of party the expense of the dearest interests of
the country Therefore be it
Rtoipc That congratulate the people of the United
States aud the democratic party in particular upon the
final disposition of the Kansas question.
Resolpe1, That duly appreciate the high qualities
which President James buchanan in this question dis
played a statesman, patriot, and democrat.
The following resolutions, offered by DR. Bcrkman,
were enthusiastically received and also unanimously
adopted
Whereas tho German Democratic Central Club of the
city of New York has learned with indignation that ut
the late Convention of the National Association OF Ply
sicians in Washington Dr. Bailey late United States in
spcctor of drugs in this city, attempted to make the
citation subsevent to his personal interests at the
Of his successor, Dr. Phil Merkle; whereas the in
trigues of Dr. Bailey directed against of our
most energetic and efficient members, whose abilities and
competence for the office OF inspector of drugs
knowledged by the profession at large and whereas
from Of honor and responsibility cannot
fran from expressing opinion this subject there
fore, be it
Resolved That while must condemn the selfish
duct of Dr. Bailey it is gratifying to to acknowledge
the good which the above association displayed by
refusing to become the tool of DIR. b.
Resolved That these sentiments be communicated
to the Hon. Howell Cobb Secretary of the Treasury
DR. VIM. SCHIRMER President.
DR.. j. HAFNER, Secretary.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18
WARRINGTON CRY, MAY IL, 1868.
THE. CARD OF MR. VIM. CAREY JONES


In another column will be found an interesting
card from VIM. Carey Jones, osq, relating to the
opinions Of the late Mr.. Benton. The writer is GER
tany the bcst authority on the interesting subject
on which he writes, and his statement will be re-
ceived conclusive of the fact tG
The statement was not intended by the writer to
be controversial, and we have no purpose of giving
it that character in anything shall say Yet we
cannot refrain from expressing Just indignation at
the spirit of malice and mendacity which. in the
presence of death and at the portals of the grave
could invent and dictate such letter as that, pub-
'shed in the Tribune, which is treated with 80 much
forbearance by the writer Of this card. 1t matters
little whether it was ndited in the office of the Tri
bune or indted here; II was worse than a libel
upon the dead, it was libel upon the dying.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18

advantage and glory TO the country At large but a
mock, hypocriical scheme Of advantage to the me-
gro alones Ater the country has often refused to
set at nQught the constitution for tho sake Of
great ends of anticipated advantage to the public in
general, when urged by such men as Hamilton, Clay,
and Webster, can any one suppose that il will at
last consent to set aside the constitution for the
fancied advantage of the African negro, at the
instigation Of such men as Pillsbury Garrison, a
few thousand Kallochs, Fred Douglass Seward
Pearle Andrews and their followers If the democ-
racy could beat Hamilton, Adams Clay Webster
Scott and Fillmore, and the great and honorable par
ties that fought for them can it be supposed, even
by the shallowest people, that they are in danger
from Greeley, Parker, Lucy Stone, and the men and
women who rule in the councils of the opposi-
tionf @
We think it is not probable that the democratic
party is in the last stage Of decay On the contrary
it has just great principle, and is really stron-
ger at this hour than it ever was before What
though temporary msconception by the people of
its true position and relations to the constitution may
put it for moment in an apparent minority; yet a
just principle is worth more than majority
for principle agent that will win to it's support
mighty majority in the hour of need Let it's men
be but true to it, and true to its organization and
it must continue in the ascendant This is the only
organization that men can adhere to implicitly.
To prove false to this, is political treason
The democracy cannot fall into decay and demise
but its adversary must do so, and cannot avoid the
doom. As surely as the democracy cannot die, just
;ta
therefore for the predictions Of wise in their own
conceit We care not for the bluster and bravado of
the enemy. The party of the constitution must and
shall prevail The party which stands upon the con-
| stitution stands upon the rock of ages.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18

The Hon Rufns Choatc has acceed to the request 81
the Young Mems Democratic Club OF Boston, to deliver
public Grafton on the Fourth OF july 1853 This will
be gratifying Intelligence to all who desire to see our
ona jubilee celebrated in that city in tho comprchen
siye spirit that gave II birth
taken to wife Martha f. Wincrbotham Youngest sister
of Mrs. Ann s. Stephens, The authoress.
Thomas w Middleton esq of T,ory's River New Ter.
sew has been mentioned as the democratic candidate for
Congress from the 2d district 81 that State
,v;u;. Q r,.,or,,.,, .,e 49,. 49,, r,,,. -.
"i'l, p iuoAe.', ",o Siea. ,ail 1uppei was
70 as sc pf,s ~ ~ 70
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18
A NEW DOORKEEP

caucus of the democratic members of the House
held last night at the Capitol for the purpose of nomna
ting candidate for the office Of doorkeeper of the House
of Representatives for the remainder of the Thirty
Congress- that Office being vacant by the dismissal of Mr.
Hackney. About eighty members present. Tho
most prominent of the gentlemen whose sub
mitted Messrs. McKnew Wright of New Jersey,
and German. Mr. Wright received the nomination ON
the third ballot and it afterwards declared unani-
nous.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18

freuh grounddo, "a SIT. Wheat is duh and unchanged
Mff TO good red 81 0Sa 81 06 good to prime white,
81 20 81 80. Corn IL frm--white 90 G3 cents vel
low, as = IS cents. Provisions dull and nominal
Dulk pork. 1T a 81 ceus bacon, u ash cents. Whis
Key Is dull at 20A a I'll cents
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18
THE COAST SURVEY.

Anew channel has been discovered by the Coast Sur
vey leading into St. Georges Sound and ApaIachicola
bay Florida with four feet more water the bar than
at the entrance commonly used II il closc under the
eastern end of Dog island
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18

We would again remind subscribers, particularly In
Ohio Kentucky, and the western States that we have
discontinued with the exception Of Messrs ipscomb
Desrng) all agencies throughout the country ana
that with these two exceptions collections will be
coised y this Office by persons claiming to be agents 70
the Union Ap 25-n.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18

Al s busns.s of the Union proposed
change is viii conducted strictly cash basis all
nssuc for the subscriptions for the Union dcon
lnusd No Payments made date,
ceut 70 Mr. W. Hpscomb who authorized make collections
in Dels ware Maryland and Virginia
wAams1os, March -, lSSS--H
Ts oescns any oolsc
heretofore this city hat
ou Who have performed such service other parts OF
A ls-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-18

EDITING THE East INDIn.-In the account of the
trial of the King of Delhi we read "1hc court was
occupied the whole OF the eleventh day with the cxam
alton Of person named Chuncc formerly editor of ma
tive paper entitled the Delhi News conducted on novel
principe-the editors duty being write his paper full
and then carry it around and read II TO his subscribers II