davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-11

n ORTu'S THEATRE.
ua,tnes +. MnaA,on.
cooFfoS foGRrEsS EHEa cGRs ps1C sfPae
The young an4 accomplished
ANNIE MINER, Ps.n.a Donna.
". II. e Cooper. Solo. vlona.st aad C5n!ntor
~ heaHaaa.' .pfan'4k
NJ A5nAsy r'sk. ~ BEs;shoq,ee , Bever, Nr. BY.
s@'a Nj ,y< at i stg y br'ss 1shs ws: H. s. .ad
~ Tss >s I'm ..t<. *s: Rsass IN
MR. u. I; tu.lrER !n4xusat+. unlet hs laaet!4io
dsFeett1n. The spEtnx sezason with series
GRAND ENGLISH OPERAS.
Enbolyng IN their representation the o extraordinary
eons..,kn VI rnueal eelebr:1t. s.t hsys ever AZ cT
ass9 e. sse ~ = t sstt sy to .,es III. ,.,.
III ". BE- 1nS as!S .arp'.tsd nx talented atess n hs .eea
Chorus. @"'''' N's'''>~ '''
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL !lTH,
The season will h opened With Bel1nis G..nd Ore-a
La soNSAMBULA.
Aulna. I1as Ann'e N1l!ae..
PstcIs .. AoArelos ch4rs - re.e5vea
nusnoqt ,ax en;rs essnnx First tr and Pavuts's
0Fchestr hairs any ~ ,rcurr II Mr.. Gcntrs Au4ic
ssasv Md II she hakxs Iouae, on Saturday nuulrx.
---------- sps
CENTENNIAL ANNIVEK-
~ SARY OF
Handel,s Death
s ons ;s4 Ct sat:
eal aiun. III The l1a nst-.
At Metropolitan Hall,
Ds the delivery # IA Appropriate Addre.. ~ tas
REV. NOAH HTNT sCHEyCK.
A. o:ss 7: u: nd BY N ger:srn4as r u. z..s
AEssLtu-by the Chicago AuAt1 Czsen, on tic evening"
II that Jay.
PRINCIPAL soto sixaE1s:
MRS. J. n, LONG. Soprano,
MRS Ax sS>Sx &hFHsoS i; ~ as;:ss S::s ''' 'pF'a
4"' Il Nks T. j: HP1I* T. IrabAKS.: Isdsis: B...,
A.J.yAAs, Lsa4e. u Orchestra
TcketA 10 ernts to 'e h~i II t+ Mus sni N.,t
oe or Kt s 49, = T. -, + S'*a'a:, 4 M Aa,e
comntnte Aaadav. april lltk ~ 4. VI
= Persons IN the e.nntry resetYeI .afs by
nscr,s opea II i asttf o.atcr. ia sopu.0s.
cARn-Eae.m.asvI hv ,ke marked ,reer.. ~ H..
arnse year since. AMI ,eeH' the centennial trn,s.rsry
prt.*ntatn q" he NEs>H H. tsIsn hase e it w ae
the htst music tent In the ta'tf to sustain the |trc
T. patA ~ A. hsP2y t. .nnsunSs that Nm lanx.
and 7tkun~!e r1 ths sss 1ntts in Nv nrI
st1ir+. have s~sn tnxa+,si 1,r he f.rasltn.
The Seitty aas bstn eneFi for thr px In r-ess-
as III 'ye aant.! anticipate srh rendering IT the Mr.-
~ u WI nSt ths ls.fru14nss # u1a'"o.a trux.ent
the r1set<,.l The last eru,-
aace IT the n.a1. and t !Et 2n!ssinn thee c,ns
may be *rur Lays In advance ty app!yax 10 ur vi.
dressing Il IT i Ch!y. rhitagn.
, 1859-04-11

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ Annual Mating Ct the Ssoeihoder. Of .hs illinois
stons Company viii e ke.a 10 Compaays oace d L
mont Cook eoa1tJ. H. on Tuesday, ths ID tsy Of Nay
re1 II II clock for thA election of Ureetor1 md
uaaa!on Of acy othe1 busae.s that nay presented
are estl In J.W. AeGISNlss, SER.
, 1859-04-11

D1scuAncE.--The Messrs. 1nness, arrested on
charge of setting fire to their store, Oh West
Randolph street, to obtain the insurance, were
discharged OH Saturday by Justice Milliken,
nothing having been elicitcd sufficient to sus-
tain the CHARGE
, 1859-04-11

.GoSE Cr Il1GuER>-Thc Police Court, "ba.
and baggage" goes up into the upper lall Ut
the Armory on to-day, Monday from its former
cabined, cribbcd, confined quarters in the
Can Ms office"
, 1859-04-11

~ Thc Perfumed Crystals arc good Trar-
cling Companion, sold BY all druggists. Penton
CO., Agents. ap5-lwk"e-6'4.
~ See advertisement Of Dr. Sanford )
Liver Iuyi,,orater in another column.
~ See advertisement of Boudolr Sewing
Machines, 1876 Lake street. ja4-b?p6
, 1859-04-11

sE The Pocket Perfumcry is the best Per
fuine in use, sold BY all druggists. penton &
Co., Agents. ap5-1wk-c-G14
, 1859-04-11
gIldnte0.

WAETED-A Situation by a
book krt2<r. Thoroughly competent to ase charge
= Any -ett 4 Roks Best of sc:e7erets given AddcH
T. H. e.. tox :c.:.a.. 3p9lw1
, 1859-04-11

NANTED-.A First Glass Cutter,
W tsat can come well recommended. None
osac: need apply Fur particulars inquire Il IN Lake f.
, 1859-04-11

----~----
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
l. all sLarvh' less Of The stuck II tEr crt Built
iu- Association Il. I,.,r ti 9th dry # A{r M. 81
slti. CLARK .trt. IN chicago, fit 1v 1tu-e II r!eesl
five additional 1irretnrs.
4. thr pcEc,t fl.- l. M. likely II Ia fired f.a, tr
incuos4tirt rr.tirs u;s II. Il c4t!nt 2 rt.-.e. r.
kEs t The Assassination. aud consequently DAY tlm<aa
ehatrs II -trk c IL IL glsrnfr will rs, h, i-sr
and will l~ withheld fri tr ca!t srk. leaving The
TIN capital stock slty thuS.ad al;af* nt... II eighty
thnl lxi,i. as was rtiay contemplated. Hu!Es. Is ,
Individually. majority ete es,4l stuck. tx, l.rtitu
desire ri, >ueklfcs> SHOULD t pns': II. rt:~a by
troxy tu vote. will 1T the tine ii. 1Eat
Shall mi sigc vote. l!l It,e rutisrlt IL the .,
Shareholders their ttct!un and Ias IT pill: ~ y.
Interest wilt E mine. and te tn avoid any ErrtIs ~ia.t
eyrr fs su>I!c"t II unf4:E!le.. an my !ar;.
a'HAS. iEMENT.
aull lot &c, rgp>t Of lls!!4eIt lui.Inx .a.-ocn.
, 1859-04-11

p1KE's PEAK.-Trunk., yaIises and travelling
bags, manufactured expressly for a trip to the
Gold Mines at ". l. T. s, Nright's, G1 and 2l9
Snuth Clark STREET, tel9-2m
, 1859-04-11

- The Oriental perfumed Crystals or
Spirits Of Flowers are a new, novcl, convenient
and cheap Perfume, sold BY all druggists. Pen.
ton l. Co.. Agents. ap5-lwk-c.f7a
, 1859-04-11
Neln advertisements,

!" {. II ScRfrEE. Alee7sisin3 Agent, 63 Dasrtorn IT.
Il nsdored 10 raviss d3sertseatas joF s1 aad au sA<
Leading Pop7s of lie fp1A. .Hett jal t5HlY
, 1859-04-11

reply TO J. Augustus Wrights attack upon him
in the newspapers recently.
, 1859-04-11

WANTED FOR CASTI,-Ladies
a2s! :~a.:esaen Eav:rk !eft VI wearing apparel to
G..poHr *. will 1ul eash purchaser by LdtwsnS
Pre- yai To Mrs, D. tu1 alls Ch!ca<o p,O. mksy 5w1
, 1859-04-11

|,O-PARTNERSHIp NOTICE.
~ The uuslrrsguc+! la,s this day f,Enr c"Iast:.F
.tp u.drr the .1l1t- ant style If Lr M!atf. fur tLr
I,t1uss IT TRANSMITTING Iatklng and tI.-.n !:.inv>
WINI,~uK LELAND.
T.. Il. :. MINER.
E.1, Tat Il
, 1859-04-11

ITO RENTAL low ratcs-Store
i Rooms. b,...mentA oiccs aad Lots.ne Ro4rs to
III Portland IoeE. caF.r u De:ro1 md Wa.Llnx xun
aLt(swt.A
, 1859-04-11

FOR SALE.-Wright's Reaper
J. Factory. Including hu:4lnx>. 'aes Al! stick Il Ill
k.Ia kEx r.% steel tas AID Ai.ert F'n whe ~ol
a>h timber. Also. the t~o taisnts ls~1eI II JeJ~aQ
Atkins, E- ulpse;ieLt II hlr.esanx u-4sa.lek n.
viii te sid n blk II detail T.. .A1 kecur<I
apef. Tke attettn u u kEicu:tuA
tur it&se1ts Is ca:et ~ t;s -93o4tJ 4 favourable tase
of ne ku:ld TT t-11 tyis can Ire oltAned from ths
txarr. for ..rs.es lrzt1uus II manufacturing.
JAMES tLAPf: AMknee.
, 1859-04-11

- All persons wishing for the best kind Of
| j. II. Gcrould, Is Clnrk street. aps-3t
, 1859-04-11

TO RENT CIIE.AP-Onc Brick
4 Tw,-strrE aad Ra.eHeot Dwelling Hons,, rle7*a.s
" kacated tht North side. ten *aee r!u:s:s.
tsih d. AID BRICK hlra lie ut. fu-t-ltn kvtn
Immediately. Feet tH1.
Thtce New ssurvs South Clark E.est, ad lni:x the
Eugnes iiouse just finishing Possession lEIuty .iey
I.cnt t.:1 pts a1aum each j. /. ciAEksNN. Nj.
pLtI1nL E.ek. ap.-s* csIe
, 1859-04-11

T'O NT.-Lunlbcr Yar.lS-Thc
aju:.rf lac tut Wane Dept, gtun,4 t.p tlotks ..,l
ttTwelh Knet Bridge. fi!r,sd track Is shi rt...!r
with the dick. cu,letns h several tfthe Important
railroads es.s . t!> e'ty All 1!sg une4 ua.ei fIt.!-
for skipping and lan!.Irg Lumber AIply tn J. ". RAN
MN. Su. Is S.tutb pt,f{a :.b1t I'm
, 1859-04-11

ITO RENT FROM THE ISL OF
i XAl-5he p*eu.2. House No rs South Is1t:-,n
sfeet lie ecFer II 1atk%n *te~s TIE kx Is
stv la feet well shael 18th fsoEts The house
i. II gd se;:r ha* Banked cellar uEder the wlue txo
pa1iz coE1ccns x:.h f"a4aG to:.: aEz roEl k.:eb-
.athfsvm. .ste and otsesrat;rJ s.o:e A.o
sappuet eoth x:th syt7a: 81: cser= wate:, lzsae
thc trukSes, 1ie lal eGt2
, 1859-04-11

TO RENT-West Chica.o-Cot:
l. taxes Nos- - AID III NaGisoa ..;L.., eoraer of
Cnlo1- Etut Us per r4"ath,
Cot1ase Cn!1c .::.~t, ff The a51ve- -.
G5io 1iouse CElon Psrk, With Carras Horae I'D
Stable. Rent tsA.
Ur Da1ka Residence, 81 West MaSoa street fr m e..
tine tAat three Ee1fs Gay!en. Case u5u%e. 1Sn III
Statie.- Would Ike n :e.l FGratur-- ELAA 40
1ls fset on "est Aa4l:su A4est at:xeec lr*p1atae
and En!on ssFe.- st-:p ss. ft,t Ir: xe.r
x!u ret tt1- q: TIE as seattEed loe C1.ea street
$31u PET f1ut PEI TcE.
FOR SALE.
La.se Il: ctrce: P7aa1e a2d p7.k arez-4 r-ce pz,k
Ss1lS fer east AID s1ria frun,, AtpE b. Dr. ISGALS
cr DE DLCh, Ii C:arx st1set ecrues Aats.oa. apl
, 1859-04-11

ITO RENT low to 4 good tenant,
L ancteRant hr.k Dwelling II'as: n The IT, !.s.s Al:
best part fte West Dsisic. with all the i."trn npr..e
n.ent.-eaieF nr a..l cd tath, ~. &c. with s,4.t
t.lx. Appiy l. M. potpens. Eul:4n:. soI'h Water
Etrctt 1r2 .A1
, 1859-04-11

pOARDING.-To be Let--a large
- Front Etotu uufirn!shed either 10 lay and gentle
n., or gentlemen with board In prratc family M.
10 North tltts strect. kct9eac+ ertn aid n,lnet Ad.
,,,.,x II II laf1 anil r.
, 1859-04-11

ITO RENT.-Storc No. 237 Lake
l. <sreet: With " *:;huu, viper taar<. al-o. nr2er
to,ss No. -. a,4naEx ab'vt. Three stufrs ut!rr
the Burnts II"-. Ths,e 3ril.aE Houses kiszr tss
ta*s Il E.-er !i"u-. AL>'>..sTA st*5es a.: nWe!l-
Ing. On West Like Fu,tn Carru. and H4sset srrets.
seves! a.kt Lots a:~'y-aaara ,:rets saltat fls M
chine other shops fT three II nse ytas ae- ey
ENUs AiEES, NJ. 1l6 Raa4ulth st.c.t. apt lu1 eGJ5
, 1859-04-11

B It only requires a fair and impartial
test 10 satisfy any man that Tappan's is the best
uud cheapest place TO buy clothing either ready
made OF to order
, 1859-04-11


The Fcrrs..ry nek Building. with ar of ground for
tar, yrars aud haf occupied y the J,t Department.
u, ths Prs. AND TklnvsE tor <ae. Is.es<on gwen
The tt Of Mav, desired the Bitter and shaiinx viii h
-lI xxh e GuL:i1z at3ueLn< u eal&t opportunity for
Ear.: ;=- The tu':4n< scuii ~. un!r 4 All u.,re
r.,, Nr Px1.. TE1Brst Us-ee. tetxtru The huass
u II aEt i! i. u,
, 1859-04-11

The SCrrosEn PolsoS CASE.-As VIC stated
ycstcaday, young man named Herb, jour-
neyman jewcllcr by profession, died suddenly at
the residence Of his fatller, on the Archer road,
just west Of Clark street, on Thursday last.
From the snddenncss Of his death some suspi-
cions of foul play were excited, and the matter
coming to the cars Of tic Coroner an inquest
nnd post-mortem was held on Saturday. Thu
c:s,lse Of death fully shown to bc Inflammation
uf the bowels.
, 1859-04-11

ITO REET.-North Branch Canal.
J. We nfer for rent t7s Dtcks e.eh SIDE "f the
GaI receLty constructed hr ak uh:lh ex1eats frna
ths North sanc ri thu Eyer. orpt.t. thleas. Avenue
hE!s T. Hala:l stsert II; ca1 no ftst Wiz aaa !;
sse upxani. II .3t) ert IT fat With DEPTHS rf
l f:Vt4 ~ I" ~ !%t This su2essy vii he esri very
low god tec4lt4.
f.c&+--lD OGDEN. FLEETWOOD \ Gu.
, 1859-04-11

TO RENT-The Large Salts Room
i in tecond story Of 1ro~n / Wilts's Elock Sc. Il
aikI 70 Stte stfeet INF S hundred ard tuesr
WILDER.
A$U-Thrd Fourth aad Filth Stories, GANG si1e roou
, 1859-04-11

THE HERTZ CONSPIRACY CAsE.-The case
against the man Hertz, asd the SCOTS, man and
his wife, charged with an uttcmpt and con*rir-
acy 10 reduce to prostitution youpsgir!, sister
preliminary length through two weeks or more,
was on Saturday concluded BY Justice DeWolf,
who held Hertz for perjury in swearing out MI
affidavit connected with the case. Un the pr;n-
ciEal charge he und the others implicated were
set at liberty.
, 1859-04-11

" ANTED 49, 1000 Orders for
w F,!atnk BUSINESS CARDS. ii the pxHs AND
Tk1rysr Usr Work tuoe tar that order s received
rrte FINN d 1. ~ peE ON carts. H!ng oriets
, 1859-04-11

NAETED-A Situation bv a
" ss.urz ma: who wishes learn the retail grocery
anf<. Understands oook ksepia. having been 4rerzl
yta:* In enH,ncsrtA hcSEr1s Alres1 JULIUS 3. LIN
DER chicago rrt nnce. arsN1
, 1859-04-11

LrunEn MAsrrAcrrnEEs' Assoc1ATloS.-The
Rooms of the Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
tiun, in l4ind's Block, will lie open each m"rning
until further notice, from eight to nine o'clock,
Us 4 Lunbernans Exchange, ut which time and
place all resident and nonresident Manufactur-
c1s, City and Country Dealers, Vessel Captains,
and others interested in the trude urc invited to
attend RonEnr II. Foss, Prest.
f. WDoD Crcrctary Apt;-lw
, 1859-04-11

MArrEsoS HorsE.-Thc Matteson House is
now raisecd to grade. The proprietors arc pre-
pared to receive their old customers and friends
us usual DlssELL / Goop,lCu.
CHICAGO, April I, 1859. ap7-lmcG9l
, 1859-04-11

"ANTED-.A Secondhand two
W hor~x ta1riace that has beeu usei L, exceed
year The pca t. .rc is-a thaa t3: A,t1rA Ho1
CAcat" T. a.. t:EG f. tssssE t.a II amt price.
, 1859-04-11

CHASGEs.-Dz. n. s. Davis 1etires from the
editorial chnir Of the Chicago AtIiea{ Lt~ieu,
and also from the Trofessorship in Rush Medi~
cal College. Dr.. Braiuard succeeds him in the
former
, 1859-04-11

ITO RENT-SO Acres Of Land :;
L htnxth nnsth hatf nf the nrrhca.t quarter If
g. 7. It. K. H. VIII .ea 10 god csAt fu:H t.rre IL
i've ,eaTs. Pat 1t tkr 'aE,i L. CLEARED at 1r t.!e1rd
Apply u tht untcrAsue4 - uratru street up >ta. j..
y. VAUGHAN. n+li:l In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-14
Adjutant Generals Report.

One ofour augusta friends has furnished
us with copy of this luminous Report
6y it we learn that the active Militia of tne
State is 2,6jS. Those liable to do duty
amount to the large army of 60 ca. The
ordinance returns show a much larger
amount OF the instruments of death in the
possession Of the State, than is possessed by
the State Of Mississippi, which is going to
fight ts way out OF the Union upon the rec
omendation of Senator Davis. The annual
appropriation required to meet the expense
of the fighting and live Militia, is stated al
S3,765. This is cheap standing army
Bat it is as much as it is really worth.
The report is written in hprid style, and
is made eloquent with plentiful sprinklins
of the printers italic type;poetry and Philoso
ply, history and flnciful pen painting, graet
its pages. 1t is not often that high IL ilita
ry genius and darid clo4uence are found
combined; but Adiutant General Webster
has poetry IN his soul, eloquence of speech
great descriptive powers, great military tact
and learning, and seems the very soul Of
honor, and the very embodiment of mod I'm
chivalry. All the military reports of General
Taylor during the Mexican war, did not con
tain half the romance of this single one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-14

+ FlsuiNG BorNTY. We understand that
no orders have been received to pay out the
Fishing Bounty yet. Who can TIL why
The Bounty has been paid in Massachusetts,
and why has Maine fishermen been singled
out to be punished IN this matter of boun-
ties? M preceding Administration has ev.
er failed to meet this small pittince to the
hardy fishermen no one, either from its
laundering, or carelessncss, or poverty, has
ever been ohlig d like Mr.. Buchanan s, to
meet the fishermen on the LIST of January
with the blunt and curt notice, awe will
pay you when we get ready, and will give
notice when that will be-" A business like
manner of doing up these matters, should
have prompted the Administration to have
given timely notice of its intended failure t.
meet this legal demand upon it, and that
notice given publicly 10 those interested
Their By saving them much trouble and ex-
pensc. But the country has had repeated
evidence Of the mulish disposition Of the
i'u'idi Wv = hiHSit, anu II IL tAIhtts any
thing different, it is reckoning without any
regard t. the less ms Of tn past. When the
fishermen assembled in our village for their
bounty. and were met by the collector with
the word "no orders to draw" they made
up a small purse and telegraphed to the See-
rotary of the Treasury, with the offer to tAko
Drafts on time. the answer was, a denial of
this offer. The fishermen were Obliged to 20
home without their mon Y or a civil excuse
from the federal Secretary of the Treasury. If
some stray negro, fleeing from oppression,
should happen to arrive in Boston, the Gov
crnment at Washington would have him
stopped at once if it cost 100000, and the
bills would be paid promptly, but it is too
poor to furnish $50 ,o00 to pay off the fish
Ing bounties in this Collection District
This is a one idea Administration, and black
idea at that.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-14

Nh. PIERroST's LECTURE on SPIRITUAL.
IsN.-Mr Pierpont lccturod to full audi
ence at Writings Hall on Sunday last on
modern SHiritaalism. His lecture in the
afternoon was an inter sting on. and alto
sethrr different from anything of the kind
which we bad before heard His subject
was, the antecedent Probabilities of spiritual
communications. The forenoon inquiry
was, The anteceicnt improbabilities of
spiritual communications, las the lecturer
stated At the commencement OF his remarks
He PROCEEDED to argue the question priori
treating it iiade PENDENT Ct the Bible, or of any
manifestations by MODERN m diums. lie
started with the prop 's;i'n that all hui
man beings are posscsse,, o: desire te
know all about depa: ted fri,n.- IniS
is the universal feeling OF the heaTt.-
The argument drawn from it is, that Cos.
never planted any such desires, or lon rings
OF the SOU, without providing corresponding
objects of Qualification. An argument was
also drawn in favor OF the theory, from the
admitted fact, that it has Away been a pop
ular belief. The Oldest S.erai and Pr fame
histories record the fact of mans belief in
spiritual commune atoms. The condition OF
the world at this tim, dcman led something
of the kind to awaken it from its sansuaIism
its nfdelity, its love of mammon aud It's skep-
tieism. Mankind were fast becoming un-
believers in all that app9rtains to a re!.
ions faith. They don't b ,liaye ina lIeav n,
in her safter, in God, or aaythin. else bat
in the dollar. The speaker -~vc'a hopeful
account OF the inflcnce which might b. ex-
pected from a b.lif in the doctrine If spir-
itnll communication The fact that there
are imp1stlrs advocating it, dos not prove
Its fAllaey. He alladel to two or three that
have been trying their hand at its exposure
after being is advocates for some time
lie did not, however. argue its trlthfllncss,
or base his belief in it, from any manifesta-
tons he had SEEN A. before remarked, h.
left this entirely OF the question in hi
lecture, and based bis argun Mt asidt, an 1
Independent of anything Of the kind. Their,
was no discarling of the Bi5le,or Of the 81
yiour or Of the teachings of ther. He spok,
reverently, seriously, earnestly, and feeling
iy. We 90 not reeollect half DOZEN Santen
ces, that We do not believe in.f 1t was tn
first intelligent argument on the subject W
have heard in the pulpit aud was far in al
vance, in convincing power, of any trance
speaking we have witnessed. His lcctur,
was opened by singing and prayer, as rc!ig
ious meetings usually are.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-14

Mr.. PlERP)NTs TEMPERANCE LEcTrRE On
Monday Eve, owing to the severe cold wealth
er, was not fully attended. We wish all of
our citizens could have heard him. The
Reverend gentleman is an old hand at the
business, ana a skilful one. lie looked at
the question in the light of the physiologist
the economist, and the moralst, His re-
marks upon these several heads were earnest
and able, Seldom have the people here had
an opportunity to hear this question discuss
ed with the ability and pointedness with
which it was presented by the Lecturer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-14
The Governors Address.

we commend this st tie paper to the ears
'ui reading OF our readers 1t is worthy
Oh 'heif serious attention for its Suggestions
anu r3cohcndttl ms. Aside from It's com
n''ocehei''' 1t Is cI'ar and pointed in its
language. lhere Is nothing snpesh lus lug
Ged lhtp 1t, on which te talk Tor Bunc0mbe,
but at once. the Governor takes up the iinan-
c'ai condition OF the State, and treats it like
statesman and an economist. His state
mehts ana Suggestions on tins POINT are war-
wy oi ta2 serious attention OF the p'op'e,
anu TUE prompt action Oh the Legislature
-'''''''5 "''i - e''''''F "2F' Mofrii I" the
VI '"' State Us ms ''r''eS' eH'f0s 10
,.''N P''"''' 'N t,''lu'''r's' an" 10 ofinS the
MISUNDERSTANDING Oh Tue o'a'e "i'i'ih lis income
"' ''o',' ',i''''''',o' i'F ''e',''''' ss'hs OIL
Wv =. W u, "','' '.'' "'''f'S al lr''at
,''''N'r, MT ~ VIZ ''.''1i'''' "ti' vs.
IT Is d SERIOUS question: "heth'r II DIES not
e.>' w 1u'''' " N''" Tue state. lac
history o' our '7''''9 '"7'sit''on proves TOO
.tue' 'ie s1a'et.'siis u ''ie a.itfeSs, sia' one
'?u''" '' ''' year ~ si'n' III e'I'e'i's' re-
N!s'"s' aheniinS' eAp'al''ihS' Dcnnlos' sun
t''' tii- anu Fel'3ai''ls' 'iie laws "it9a''S On
,n' statute DOCK. nus si'ouin n l De So
II '''e i,-slh Is true mat that cope Is pest
: N'Fnei''na' Is East governed then the poo
PIE oi our state are having a hard time oil
1t. IL VIII be feeoIlectfd that Last winter,
after the Statutes OF the State had been
through u SEARCHING revision, passing through
many hands. and under the supervision OF
abe and learned men, c 's'lEg the State many
thousand dollars, that the legislature
spent god part of its TIM. IN "hn-
kerinL them, after the book WIS bound,
and the patching up could not 20 into
the body Of the work. There is not 50 much
conservatism in the people, bat they are
wiling to pay for wholes me reforms, but
this everlasting itching t. "revise, amend,
and define the laws OF the land has become
an intolerable nuisanc, that needs to be abat-
ed. We are glad therefore that the matter
is called up, ana the attention of the Legis-
lature and of the people, invoked to apply
the remedy If the disposition of the law
making power cannot be cured of the desire
to amend the imperfections of existing stat
ntes' the authority to met annually to graf
ily this desire can be taken away, and the
evil thereby less1ned.
Something las been said about the 'do-
nothing policy of the Republican party
Gov. Morrill, plainly indicates the policy
which will recommend hi II and the party t.
popular favor, that is, 1.-The pay as you go
policy If any other party desires to try the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-14

The undersigned bas leave to request the
Hon. Charles Jarvis u f.yor the citizens OF
Ellsworth witha lecture on that noblcst Of
modern enterprises, The Mount Vernon
Purchase Association
Fearing that the aims and objects Of the
enterprise are not fully appreciated, We feel
anxious that clear Light shall be sled on
the subject; and FROM Mr. Jarvis earncs. in
terest in every patriotic cndcavor, and the
rational enthusiasm he has manifested in
this enterprise, w are assured that no one
can 50 thoroughly and eil'ctingly pr sent
the subject to our citik,ns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Child
rem Teetbing-This valuable preparation is
the prescription of one Of tho most expert
'Shced and skllful nurses in New England.
and has been ID with neycr-E.lling success
in thousand Of cases
1t not only relieves the child from pain
but inyi sorates the stomach and bowels. cor
reefs acdity, and gives tone and yigor to the
whole system.
II will almost instantly reliev, gripping in
the bowels and overcome commissions, which
if not speedily remstlied end in death.
We believe it the best and surest remedy
in the world, in all cases Of Dysentery and
Diarrhnl in children, whether il arises from
teething or from any other cause.
Look well for the genuine article with fac
smile ofCrRris Il PERKINs, New York, on
the outside wrapper, without which none is
genuine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-14
HuSyrxAS's ANNIVERSARY BALr.-No

HuNSEMAS's ANNIVERSARY BALL.-Not-
withstanding the weather was stormy and
the travelling bad, the anniversary Ball was
fully attended. Lords Hall was entirely de-
voted to the spreading of the loaded tables,
which were beautifully supplied with many
Injuries, and all the @ub,tantials Of life
Whi;iog's Hall WIS under the direction of
Terpsichore, and the "light fantastic toe
was keeping time to the splendid music Of
Mr.. lIowes Band, until 8 O'Clock IN the
morning. The company were in the best
possible humor, the time passed pleasantly
and not the least thing occurred to mar the
festivities of the evening. This Company
stands No. |, and its anniversary Balls are
always o. X.