davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

HAFING purchased out the whole SOCK OF
III CLOTHING, GOODS, &C., of Mr. A. Lowen-
stein, will continue the business at his old stand
where we invite old friends to give call.
We will be prepared at all times to furnish fine
assortment Of Clothing Of the latest styles, CHEAP
FOR CASH, and cash only We will sell at those
rates the best and cheapest Clothing ever sold in
this country 1t is useless to say anything in re-
gard to our character for fair dealing, as we hope
the citizens Of the town and country have not for
gotten US since we lately resided in this place.
Our old friends and the public generally are
ceive polite attention and can examine our goods
free of cost.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.-AE persons indebted
to our firm are earnestly requested to pay up with
out delay. Henry Frank, who may always be
found in the store is authorized to collect and give
receipts. STEINER, BROS. d co:
March 6, 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

TOBACCO AND SEGARS.-Having just re-
i ceiyed supply of the above named articles,
which, in addition to what we had on hand before,
makes up the best assorted and largest stock of To-
baceo and Segars ever offered in this market. We
are prepared to sell to- suit the times.
r. j. GLENDY,
Stanton, May 8, SO. Per c. 7. Cochran.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

HOPED SKIRTS.
= OR SIX varie ties. also, Watch Spring, Wrap
- ped and other Steel Hoops, Rattan and Brass
do, Parasols and Trimmings, new STYLES and a
very largelo at PIPER Il FUNKHOUSER'S.
April IT, 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
YyH e subscriber respectfully informs the public,
4 that he is now in the occupancy Of the House
occupied by Mr.. j. B. ScHERER, and that hereafter
will be opened at his house,
A RE.ST4 TR4NT,
and that persons from the country, and other pa-
ces, can at all times be accommodated with PRO
VISIONS, for themselves, and Horses, &c.
Mr.J. B. Scherer, will give his personal atten-
ton to customers.
WIN. WHOLLY.
April II, 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-10

n. B.A large and well selected Stock IL FUR
NlsHlNG GOODS, kept always on hand
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

gd6A-ail xna 81 karinSsaMM ~. on our levee I; the
naonieeea( lesids11ce Of II. Do1 M, the finest perhaps
II sbsf TsfsioE5, yin bess6sa pAinAy 30 che hack. ground;
and moro than ~, those parties Nhs, b6n6ht lots subject
10 hundreds Of thousands a. dolAs Sortk If improve.
dsenta, will Be be~stirring themselves to erect the neces-
mry buildings before September next, the, time when
most Of The iGprosement clauses expire. Who can
doubt for our Aovn = 1spidity Of growth greater than
that which has already taken place. We would lay it
down al proposition, that in the period Of sixteen
months OF our existence, We have grown faster than any
town started in the Western co0htry has been known tp
grow during the same length AZ linn. WeAnhallenge
contradiction 70 this statement. Secondly J, We assert
That this etarNing groN&A has taken place during the
Na1A 6a6soiR Jperie Eesff3 nown il tho United States.
- - Ss(ladAs Nyabdussd from oil this, 6ut
that upoa ne fsl1919f u rood times, We shall exhibit .
still more accelerated growth, and hold forth to the
great West an instance q advancement and prosperity
hikAsfto Nill01y psinanel
An thrcugh our town ~ { e PsrsensL wte ere
fddti96N1&GRte6eiwho have thus announced their inten.
ton 9 . s1opgs =. would alone double our popula.
louY6& e&1dsnss az tkdss sho,awandsring up the Mis-.
aissippi M3ANorchsofgs home, will select orr beautiful,
prosperous and heellhihl locality for their ~rcsideuce.
n Again, " ask any one to. psruse the advertisement
AZ the Niniueex and st. Peter Railroad Company, and
say whetheefAs advent Of better days will mob put into
execution : plan uuAich in theory L. entirely feasible,
and which needs tat prosperity j. tho Community, and
energy in its. managess . IT <siry 10 motion. The
crisis which had sent The Illinois Central Railroad
Company to assignment, necessarily broke down for the
time all lesser railroad speculations; but we are still
strong in our faith that the Nininger and St. Peter Rail.
road will be the first one built in Minnesota.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

To the Editor of the Emigrant aid Journal:
SIR: In an article in your last weeks issue, where
= business firm in Hastings is represented to be in the
habit Of speaking ironically Of Nininger, I was pleased
70 otiesAhatthsspeopIs Of Hastings as asbody were
not presented in the same light. When Nininger first
sprung up Hastings was benefited by a set Of fresh GUS
toners, and now that circumstances favor Nininger is it
to be wondered at that owing to the loss of this support a
little feeling should be manifested by a solitary firm ?
The inhabitants of Hastings as a body possess sufficient
shrewdness 70 know that the depreciation Of property
and the scarcity Of money there is not to be attributed
to the rapid building up Of a new town adjoining it hall
20 much as to the general revulsion. The rise Of Min
niger (stimulated by the moderate price Of building
ground and the pending obligations to build) is to many
Of the poor people Of Hastings a material benefit They
are thereby afforded an cdsctual argument against high
rents and inflated prices for building lots. 49, +
An 1c1sctudl obstacle is now in the way Of rack rents,
and fancy prices for building ground, which is tending
tgqraduaAysto make Hastings property holders more rca-
so,,sble, for both parties know that Nininger possesses
the same advantages of river and back country to build
IL up, and that it is ridiculous to endeavor long to main.
tain higher rates at the one place than the other, more
especially as intending settlers are now scrutinizing mat
Eters very closely before they purchase, and the proprie.
tors Of Hastings are waking up to this fact, and not un-
mindful of the adage, that half a loaf is better than NO
bread .eaas .syiss FAIR PLAY.
NININaER, Jan. IL, 1853. t.a# ~
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

! The 6~libpssteE Walker was arrested BY Co@4modorss
Paulding after having made .~al&pdipg ap lhe territory
of NismAgnasa He and the aost4 Of theonsn with him
1t che time we're 1ahis Lome is prisoners, batssh arriving
Il wa.hiniSgsgghb Ri: s~ecresttaA.yy' ~. d, s State, CIR. b SC g q
fused t. . consider Walkers case Great ezciteMens bus
been aroused at the South atsIthe Interference, Of the
government with WALKER, after he and his meu were
beyond its jurisdiction. They seem now determined to
have Nicaragu,a'., conquered large bodies : ;bpep ara
collecting # various paints to be- shiPped aoG for this
p~urposeag President. BuchananaseemsI squally deiers
mined ii nainta;u his position against 1fliBustering that
he took iashisi Messdge.f 4 .~saofusf u Il na n
ItiS positively stated that Conmodore Ruld;ng u to
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

AZ - sss,t 81 81 STs ;53ss1ss.s ., a. ' ..a ' s%s..sssi
es.ss lls..s;s9y ! : 9l5 sysSss,sa,2ys,s. : sss'ss
in ii ,fob . gel welcome. Ab@torTV tie III feeling ex-
lists 8 our ow7.State. and concratpa1 b II eexeanrrsd
,hs7 n. a.{1A ;cht !. he;ro remkrMadl r&nEl4MMs
T--'
iuE nsv9S"d1 scaIy2a3s &Sw oiYY &4A
be QnedsN That ~ SAdfaeD9 MEN, here
" = Hfx 4eppephStions
Setk9 55a5f16&1< pay S4s}fkyr NJ stsrt
81. - Ill., W3HZW
asEKs 1>AvN az NJ 1&es@y 1AMIH
4 6eaAe0k = award, 49, sef1a &o,N NIfWMe It
61netsgcnN theaTarif HAnlINW&Vdi1edfhS
men< ksout ~ &&&gp1&d 81 s.
- ~ ASS97@ Si-.Ass
! s1uS, l @S EffE%lev.-,-MA
SSStax Dunly x#3 AssoW-
M Semal g. aG%w - %R&4xG, -
~ y &c 20 = SSs66< 14Hd
gpfl ut la 1SSf iEk55s44
81 lt1t81 f>ciined !; $40 expG f63sep yesy
Te7s laf srery = 4aYei bxI Ayise IN
3SsS1SS(4S ~ E4ed ~ 4 xacs41z tt
dddeHpseI STD xuss3 81 y4b
166ef afea11unssJ 5kSsl6ere yyfE Ching 5bAfOreTss
Aaeresk -rsliy q bashE w - II snpaeG
to revicS Ki6z4lKdepartment1 Msay1 be udEH6feTzms
thisrbut / am willing to staadSbyitETSgoy1,Ls i
II NJ same on;n;on w.s exnresasd b. Ires;de64 IN.
49, -. NO.. 80 &. o.;rLrEE AZ.
'"a'~u ~ ~. N1e'eaee' a"o VS. oPI"Uon 10 sa'uaD'e, a >
hs eae sesg re ccSnirx severe t1mes1convuls by like
I0dnrnt cial Pa1icsA GSy. 1tedai3Sy ihshis Message, re-
'ferriaf to ~ ddisiSaaix1 fits bssariiiStny our State, said it
voSldssae hAAkkt N nsaaEbr. 3y Adaxsle opinion Of these
sss.ul 4. tNll..:.., =. y
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13
q Sec. 2. This actshaH take effect 8fomoaadtafter the
list day Of April, als5i am

y We understand that I. . ;aopostS is SO entertained by
influential men-in the Legislature AID oddsssssf Tin
regard to the enactment IF l l law Is IL project Settlers in
Minnesota, who come here from The Ess2E indebted there.
from having their property attached for a period Of Eve
years. As we learn, only such properly IS IS acquired
here in that time is thus TO BE protected, and only then
the parties have not COMMITTED any fraudulent
'acts. The motive is no doubt good, and thousand. Of
the Frustrated men in the East might profit BY such
2 law, but it needs careful consideration. g,4. Gat
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

- II ses17 -
oasly Is ! {, sppsrela tie st.A "a
sbsss,6os their - v.riou. bin "a
- bsiaE es 1bs pp1pss 4 ~
- YFbper form, xhidk
A bill. ff = aet % authoize the business Of banking
received the favorable consideration Of the House, and
- E{4iAe and referred.
hon was adopted by this body directing the
aisors to report the amount due from their
6sssliss TO the S4ste and also that the State Auditor
Sahmit lhesn reR eeksle she House. y.nAA
ii 90 ! ! before ss"e's ssss j lS ia s, ss s2aas Z s9s;ss
e. ~ 1Aek eardessCeaassMszfsi ti+s to
II s.tsi ssss .aiss % bilf Z -{neorps.6f
Ten 81 kEqektys, g WfstSt Pauks
D .s!sIsss i So : 81 psssIs ' s.Ies & !
e16sA ixSAgffa Eoa4frae 49,
III HssssS saallsioa n.,ssps
s11seaseaf three Ml isqstrs {
|sss9sssssea # 5ys Telytddsfz LayE1rsJH
Iip&fNA thfy p9sf@da aIy
EGteveps, ~ aksPs1d-we Ppoh61E3@E
$4,000 bilfNks1 a11kleedsas.
~10e o0uaISD WE V&uiaVu9 knGJIme OF - AI83eOG~
Court vas takedkdp and passed under . suspension of
the rules.
In the same manner the Senate Memorial to Congress
for q special presumption law for the settlers Oh the Half
Breed tract at Lake Pepin was passed.
A bill repeating the law Of 1856, known as the shin
plaster prohibition law, was indefinitely postponed.
A memorial to Congress was introduced asking for
an appropriation of $500 to defray the Indian expedi-
tons to Spirit Lake and Sun Rise.
The joint resolution of the Senate to memorialixe
Congress relative to the Sioux and Winnebaeb ns9rsla !
tions was passed.
.2ha fall0xinG hill sxaakine sCen~~.
mission Merchants Lien was read . third time and
/ e'i sssobtaaJii gIll,s.ss lS,;Japy sss,...s,dhidass md com,,Iss. !
sion Merchant doing business as such, in this State, on
any ~navigable stream therein, shall receive any Goods.
Wares, or. Merska6diGe,s fr6h any bsat orvd1ssel on such
stream, and pay any freight; OF, charges thereon, said
Forwarding and Commission Merchant shall have a lien
on such Goods Wares, o.. Merchandise, forsthe amount
Of all sucb, freight and charges as were justly and legal.
y due and owning thereon, TO any person or persons,
for the transportation thereof, at Hhe aaa they were 90
received by him, to the full amount paid by him there
for, as we'll as to the same ~ for hs o9D charges there
on Provided, That IN all cases where's besei j. . speciaaziz
contract made for the rransportationsSf a soch Goods,
WARES and Merchandise, sach lier shah not be forxs
greater sum than the amount agreed up6h IN said co11ss 'b'
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

1. Ex-Governor Ramsey has taken The proper steps to
have the gubernatorial election decision contested. His
grounds are, that the legal votes cast for him in the
Lake Shore district were ~unjus,ly SET aside ; ana that
in several instances returns were accepted from districts
where no elections were held, and also returns altered
after being certified to- to give Mr.. Sibley = majority.
The lawyers will have a nice job, we apprehend, before
We shall know who is our Governor Asz9ai safIb sH1
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

6 Wghave do further advises from the MoEraunsaSs The
War bspNtnent, and tbs tunor Of the dcstructionF Of
the cattle s6a supplies is discredited, as tie whole fore,
was concentrated q the last accounts With every assur-
ance Of safety. fa aaas,slt s8t S IL .ssss
The Administrator hssss not isniseal nor entertained
any disposition 70 interfere viii ldssS.as Sssoslss ss plan IL
conducting The Utah var, and will 9qt. an oss yolupe
seera from the Pacific while sskin for foos uss;usasssS
i~regul.rs. W Fxs sa5 ai asse 1904 ssls.sI 5-si
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
The New York Election.

We have but ma1gra returns of the result
Of the election in New York yesterday, but
such as We have indicate victory of the
opposition to the national administration.
iI,race F. Clark (antiLreompton Demo
crlts) is cla,tal in the eighth district by a
heavy mliJli.y. Ii, received the entire
American Republican vote.
John H. Reynolds (anti-I.eeampton Dem
ocrat is probably election in the Albany
district. beating Corning. the present mem
Der, AMI supporter OF the administration
impurities.
In the 20 (the Onctla) district, Conklin-.
opposition, is elected. This is Mattison :
district.
Sickles administration Democracy is re-
elected in the third district
Briggs (nppositiln) is probably elected in
the seventh district aud Aaclav in the fifth
and Coehrane in tue sixth district, both adj
mmistratiOn.
Spaulding (opposition) beats Hatch. the
present member in the sd (Bulialo) dis
trict.
The vote Of New York city is as follows
Morgan (Rep.) u. 1G6. Parker (Dem.) 49,
SSl, Burrows (Nm.l 69I1, Smith( Ab,litio)
GO. Parker's plurality, 10, Is, Democratic
plurality last year, u 400.
Enitalo city gives Morgan 1925 Parker
1872; Burrows 2i4q.
II Morgan has gained in the whole State
over the vote If LIST year in the same proper
ton as in New York city he is elected.
In The ii district. Humphrey (EepD
beats Taylor, TIE Pres Mt administration
member, in The 9th district d5wltk (Rar1
is elected; WeIles Nep) is chosen in tn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
he Election on Tuesday =
Glorious Success OF the
American Republicans :
Massachusetts all Right !.
New Jersey Wheeling into
Line. Gain Of Members of
Congress IL New York.

Inc election returns iS3R iao- State
"h''h "e'u elections On tuesday, Indicate inc
success q 'Ns American =. '1.'.,.'.> "a It
''''''e.s''' 'N'''et % .'s,,.,'''' an .' u
=. -'Ns ,'''',' '''' 10y ''.'.'s - n
ny : % . cut .',' 8'''''.t''' a. .'''
,l'.' O '1e ig7',',i.. '5'.=. = % '..s' COW
y : 81 ',''s 'i'is '''''.s q, snow = : '..'...''
''''.'.'H '' vi! IN. '--'' ~ :
- = -. - - -
y "'''''','''''' ~ ~. ''s'''' ,''' ~ "..''-
- ''.''=
'''' s.''s'.e s'e''5'z Al '''-s : TT
.ss' " q 90 = ~, 5's' "a ~ e"'
.'it'.s' t1'1e ii51.. ei-ss' ''7t ~
=, ~ NV, y '. a",i ~ - d. ; - -.
o,1 ,.'.,,...ft... 800
,ea, nhs,ovz - y 81 y
=, : mn
.'e eo'''' : u, s''s o='' d a'o | nm '.s-
u'''' IA ~" 60 e3''' 'fi'e' o. h's''n'
NoAo' ~ lam ofi"se anu ehe.sea' was IN
example" 'oF sp'l'' a''d eaFne''hes'. In the
'ou'.H N's'iie'' 't's's We three e3aai..-'c>
ans, -A'eAas'9e' IL t'ise' Tie AHefte3a Le-
pHbhean' has 4 lafse .hTas.tH. II tte Fifth.
non AA.9A b"i-asaina + reelected. which
Is eNFes'a'iH sf',5.Etas F#les the eirlemS,ar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

apr ,rafcsSion. the mill. have ais, spst,in-
Ell IN irr,pariLle lo>s in tTr death of u m $:
cs'nnahie citizen, who's hinin'S', h35r'i'ty
aH' >.!''t n''gf''S '' '''h' IT, secure. 4''i
r,n,,,gritv
Re,o}ed. That in his relations to his PRO.
lcS>ionai brethren, his Conduct was marked
.I c;ri N,'''','' i'. .III ne ,,; W,'
1o,l ;,uj Devotion +, their ;n,.r,sts. cntitl@j
him C., the c3nfisn which h. s. l1a. AMI
fully enjoyed,
hs'''r,", That as a token Of oar sympathy
v ''.' - ''r'l'c' wa" am 'A'lIIS % ,''
.ni.ta1 +, tlo,at
1,1,,,.r .,,1:., = s..,,.,n,, -. "a
t,,r..
t..,...f...,, a.t..,.t,1
anil ,,..s.rt.l ~ tt, n,r most ~, ho,rt i.
a..r,,.l anal ,,,,.,,rr.,.. ,r tho Canyt :
The Joccosed was NOT unk,,up r. me-. His
sterling INTEGRITY uniform industry. and
never G,i!ing courtesy. were traits in his
character which t,lsrn !, c,n,actian with
his Intellectual trajnina and loral learning
have rlinod for him a reputation of which
any ofus NIGH, l., prond. These traits
wei. manifested no, only in hi. profession
and .mon, The N mber, If tins Bar. Il
NH..a h,.v.!sa ,alacl m,uhe-, Int IN al
tn. BASIN : Of his life, The ,a1iaus 15,i-
tiw, which ho occupied in public life hal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
A Bear Story.

Quite an event happened last Monday in
that quiet part Of Gould,boro' yelep, Gouds-
boro Point. \ lr-' black bear which is
supposed to have been proving round the
WOODS there was killed. His bcarship had
'entureIout INTO " pasture belonging to that
venerable patriarch, David Walls. There
he was sitting quietly, partakins of Il fru-
gal rel'st and INDUCING in phllosofhic re-
Elections, when young lad named Curtis
Perry Who was partridge hunting, acc5mpa-
MED by one ofhis little brothers, in looking
after partril seS, cspiel Sir Bruin sitting UP
there after tn. mann thu frog we read
OIL who
,>'' ul GA has NaH's''ss 50 issa II aud VIC
,''' ''''' NE . ''''' ''''e' " '-5 sA.ss-
'"e Two b ing = naturally a.1fn-
Ell N41 NOT p br e. 4PImehts, bst ran
back u tn the naW'. y young girl named
-No"-'h W ans IN tl' course OF her travels
home"A'a hao a's' 10 pass the bear bat h's
ufS'ne majesty dId not deisn to MOTTO her by
even a3fo"i' She oi4 not complain Of tbs
'"ck Of st'I'ntry on hlSpaTt, but with fear
ana 'Fem 'f'nS made the best OF her way
nome Which Was near BY capt John
Moore VINO was being asr2atbiy entertained
at the time hya worthy old lady, left that
pleasant occupation Tor the more hazardous
but no less leasing one of killing a bear
Promptly sei~ins gun which was loaded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

POPULAR WANrS.-Among the many
wants ior which the publicvoirc has clam
oreI-"autS that have te.n dnnel into thc
ears Of candidates for Office az every election.
wants which have been daily plradcd in
newspaper columns, wants that have been
eagerly sought 10 be supplied by private re-
'earch-nD single want among the many
has i0Und more anxious seekers, after sup
ply, than something, no matter what, that
would eff a safe. sP'edy and certain cure
OF that most di>A-r'e,thlc complaint Catarrh
moro commonly known rs cold in the
htad--which at this season Of the year, Is al
ways alurminSly prevalent. One man meets
you and tells YOU he has 4 violent cold III the
head, and can neither speak, see, smell or
hear another that his eyes are intlamed and
his vision Distracted; third that he Is sud-
denly afflicted with deafness, and a disagree
able singing noise in his ears; a fourth that
violent shooting pains in his head and a SEN
satlon OF gddiness preclude his attending 10
his pusincSs-all Of which de0ote the pres
encc of Catarrh in some form or another, al!
of which find immediate relief. and a speedy,
and permanent cure by using Durno's Ca
tarrh Snuff, a discovery which applies tho
remedy in an agreeable form to the seat OF
the disease and effects in IL few hours what 1t
take weeks 70 do under the old system OF
treatment nurno's Catarrh snuff, in -
cent boxes, can be obtained wholesale and
retail, of the Doctor himself, at his office, 50
State street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
By Telegraph,
TO ELLSWORTH A,sEI:ss

TTIn0is -00fNst cT0s'. Both siIcs cIlIm
victory. - Ia as heard from
Legislature studs Republicans 3j-Dom-
oerats 3l-S,nate Republicans ll-Demo-
crats ll-Doubtful 8. Wisconsin and Mich
igan Irobab!y Ropu5lican-New York ana
New Jersey RepubIicln--Delaware Demo-
crate.
LArrF. Douglas has carried Illinois,
HE Buchanan party poucl about $4,000
vote i o. 2io,10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

CLERleA. fhe BALDWIN place Baptist
Church of this city have extended i call t,
the Rev, James Belchcr OF Damariscotta, Ne.
to become their pastor. Mr.. Belcher is
spoken of as one of the most talented and
successful clergymen in Maine, and we con-
graduate the Baldwin place Society on the
prospect OF securing His selricr i Boston
fraye!ler
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

On Monday November 18th tho people of
Buffalo vote whether or rot they viii pay
$50 GOO 4 year for fifteen years, for an inter-
national bridge across the river to Canada
ron that city. The city Is 10 have all the
tolls, except for railroad trains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05


Maine papers; and prepared AMI delivered in
dill rent part' Of the STATE. largo number
otinStructiyn, interesting and valuable I.,c
lures, s'na II which in !iaatal great indus
try and labIirHs r-s.arch, with a mach
more than or'msrs scope If Intellect; and
son others rate qti knees Of perception
happiness If thought, an vi, and beauty Of
expression.
y 4ra. although SOM q his article,
wer9 ,"tIrAtrHt. ijudici,us, and perhaps
were unjust ami were evidently written III
dr. the excitement al Wounded feelings, ard
.iSSiN sons "t wran, all injury, NJ one
can ieny that he Welded IL. pencil . keau
al'ra.'s writer IF NJ m,tn a'j!itjs. Is
1t aeEa LarrzF. perhaps b., aM uu: rank
ae=1=t fair He'lam >glHitr. ia his Ir'ts-
sim, @it'a4s1 -lm y his Iessl ar, 4n.nt>
"aeti htAe ben hi5i.ly creditab.e to amy
III mr. ol the profession. Is Jury -i"r'-
cat We tIink lis elcarness Of perception,
t.is zNten-i'H acquaintance with the various
Parsaits men, his great business expert
rnca, his kno"iedSr of human MATURE, hi,
read y flow OF ian-uaSe, his keenn IS Of Sag-
easin, ami vi, ata repart"e, made min eIni-
neatly successful.
Asa teteet'HF ttt'rHep II" was greatly
Distinguished Tor hi skill. energy, prompt
ness ami -ae-~,- In thi> respect, it i, il,
Il -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

PnEs.-All diseases of atoay or loss Of tone
in the bowels, such as Piles ,Procapsus Uteri
Fistaa, &c, are benefited by the PERUVIAN
SYRUP. 1t purifes the products of diges-
ton, fayors the healthy action of the intes-
tines, and prevents the accumulation of re-
fuse matters, and the costiyeuess which are
the cause OFFS many these weakening dis
eases
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

4 CURE FOR DYsPIrsIA AND GENERAL DEplL-
NY. Those " no wish to find the most efica-
ciors remedy for these complaints, vii! never
re greet fair trial Of the 01ysenated Bitters,
Thry contain no Alcohol,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

A gentleman from Damariscotta has IN
formed the Bath Times that the wife OF Capt
Holmes the murderer, died at her father
house nlNewc @tlc, on Saturday morning
last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

Yesz- Ls.i.--Tl. ..a. o,saa Wave, %. Pca5b-
sect, sailed from aid town April ?ith Isl, On =
asaia, esasa . tAs Grand Banks. since which tine
lie las MT been heard from. Here arc the names
eftaa master and crew
william LeaeA Jr. Master, single man