davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
- - DoNpKRRI.I !

Cotton Market-Salssfor the
week 1850 bales, iuoluding l65O0 for
speeulators, and z, 900 for expOFteTs.j The
market opened quiet but closed at, full
prices; small sales ba5 10 ysffst -
: Since adyioes per the Great Eastern sales
aof Friday, 1000 bales, including 1000 to
speeulatOrs and exporters. i51 The market
closing irm.L Fair 0rleahs 81 do Mobile
apdaUplands 81; midlipg Orlesns Z Is 16;
do Mobile and auplands IL l6. rsiOck in
port are estimated atal,l47, 600 bales d9O0,-
l0OD are5AmeFiean.s 10 noiiu5i3a sa5 -.
il Manchester sdEices continue uniayorable,
Flour dailawith adeoliniug tendency. Wheat
dull and irregular Oat meal lis. Corn
sdulisi mixed offered at sO5 Provisions
stead ysI5 ln asls 51J4sua1I sll sisceIJ b.
l-llLONpoN, Friday nOon.--Censuls s9f@9O
: 5E1.5 Biya Sales to-day, ILL.,. O. 4O5@3s3.
Discount on Erie 2O5.5aaBs -5f -rr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18

Count CavOur died on the morning o.
the 9th. The event caused q profound SEN
satl0n. -J 5lOl s3H.1f oI Bsfrrsr I'd 15 81
sis Itsis rumored that Gsribsldio contem-
plates q visit to America in . month or two
if war in Italy appears unlikely. De
LATEsF ooMMERGLALaBE FELReRAPH TO LON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18

Steamer iBien7ille arrived from Havana
18th. Sugars unchanged. Stock 240, 600
Boxes 81 l99.11 Cd i5a 6lsoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18

.-.-..-.st --.f--...- " AshANStOhj = uH0 4 o.
Times correspondent; ,-- .-......-.I -1ir
ei Col. Sander has left PhHlippi, where he
was atlthe head Of Eve regiments, and it is
supposed be has made a forced march across
the Mountains TO Winchester, a distance Of
about Tt14rlrsJ if ff-- sr.4a -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18

-FTtaFlnca Blty AabsorFsurs lOas aahflliu,
y "a l193 Mall eiahseFibsFn Five DoIllrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-18
WATER COOLERS /

All interested. are hereby informed that HOT
WEATHER is nov us, aud nO~ is the me to
proVf7a yourselves With WATER COOLERs 10 coOi
and purify your water.
skls1a . barge VARSITY Of fthss best Aticls. which
NJ will sefl of At
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12
Destination Of the Troops.

The great activity in fitting out naval ves-
sells, and the preparation for the transporta-
ton of troops are occssioning a great deal Of
speculation as to what it means. The most
reasonable supposition is that the Admins
tration is going to protect the people of Tex
as from the rayagcs OF Indian and Mexican
incursions, 10 which the detection of General
Twisgs, and the inability and negligence Of
the usurpers Of authority in that State have
left the frontiers exp sed.
President Lincsln in his inaugural declared
that all the States were still in the Union and
regarded them as dissatisfied, but not seeded
States. lie regards it, therefore, his duty to
afford the same protection as heretofore to
the people of State from foreign aggression
or domestic violence, upon the request of the
rightful authorities. Sam Houston is the
rightful Governor of Texas, and it is proba-
Bile that he has made a requisition upon the
General Government for aid and protection
In this work, not only of common humanity
but of rightful authority, it remains to be
seen what new phase will be presented in our
national troubles. Will the Union clement
of that State unite with the rightful State
and Federal au authorities, in repelling savage
invasion and overwhelming en- equally detest-
able usurpation ?-Bangor Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12
A Lecture on Farming and
GARDENING

Mr. Hanson lectured on farmi.g snd gar
dening at Tisdale's Hall on Saturday nigh i.
The Lecturer rather startled his audience by
announcing a: the outset that he should as
sert and prove that modern agricultural sci
ence, is all wrong. He combatted the pre-
vailins idea that filthy" manure is best Tor
crops and contended that such fertilizers
should be exposed to. and be purified by the
atmosphere before being used. lie asserted
that there is no sustenance in the glutin OF
wheat, and that the quantity in this ce
real depends upon the kind Of coil in which
it is raised. Virgin SOIL pure and rich. hav
ing much smaller quantity than that of
old lands highly manfred with the common
filthy manure. lie denied that ammonia
was Necessary for grains and that of ncces-
sity this gaseous substance must be supplied
from the air or from the earth, unless first
purified by some process of the atmosphere,
and presented in some other form or combin-
atom. But We may be trespassing on the
rights of the Lecturer, and will indicate no
farther his ideas, save only to proclaim
the good news to all farmers in this
..rock- ribbed land, that the best fertilizer
yet known is pulverized granite,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

The PRESIDENTS INTENTION s.-The WASH
ington correspondent of The Chicago Tribune
says previous to returning home some West
ern members Of Congress called IN the Prei-
dent to learn what line Of policy he should
pursue in regard to the collection Of the rev.
cnue and holding the Forts, &c. Mr.. Lin
replied as follows:
In reply to this the President gave his Wis.,
itors to understand that the eracnation Of
Fort Sumter Das NOT by any means a settled
fact that IL 1as certainly has anriou' desire
TO retain possession Of the Fort and that he
,conid greatly regret 10 be obliged 10 yield 10
necessity and rithdrar the garrison; that a,
to the other forts, he kne,o his duty and wouid
fulfil IL by holding them 10 the last; and in
regard 10 the collection of the revenue, The er-
eeutiue had no other alternative left that 10 er-
act its payment as far as ii lay an has Po,cer
Comment is unnecessary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

RESULTS OF TIE CONNECTICUT ELECTION
The results are reported as folibws-Govern-
or Buckingham and all the State officers
have received about 1900 majority, a gain
of 200 from last year. With the excep-
uor Of shout twenty town. 10 be heard from,
the returns foot up-BuckiDgham, (rep.
SO .066 LOOMS. tdem.) 36,353.
The State Senate will contain II Republi-
cans and Democrats.
The House of Representatives will be Re-
publican, nearly two to one. The towns
heard from have elected 1873 Republicans and
- Democrats, and of the 80 members not
heard from, a majority will be Republicans.
The delegation to the 3Sth Congress will be
equally divided, as it was four years Ago
The result by districts is as follows
District dwight Toomis (rep } re-clect-
ed by about li0 ma ority
Distric. 2-,yamcs F. English (dem } cho-
sen by about go majority over John Wood
raff. (rep) the present member.
District 3-Alfred A. Burnham, (rep.
reelected by shout 500 majority.
District 4-George C. Woodruff. (dem, J
chosen by about 30 majority over Orris F
Ferry, (rep.) the present member.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12
Impudence on Stills.

The Roekland Denoc, at has a leader with
d caption, 4" The Union being wrecked for
want of a man at the helm" The editor in
forms the public what Mr.. Buchanan did
not do, which he ought to have done, but
rather mildly, and then says he =" was much
superior to Lincoln The whole article is
captious, tutfindins and gross rcrvcrsion
of truth He misrepresents Mr.. Lincoln S
position, or rather gratuitously, like Mr..
Douglas, thrusts upon him just such poll
cy as he wishes him TO assume land then falls
to assailing him with all tn, venom Of poi
sonous reptile, for doing what has not been
done. But the idea OF charging MIR. Lincoln
with running the Union, without administer
ing Iebuke to its own chosen leader for
abetiing and assisting in the reasonable de-
signs of the dis-unionists, and leaving the
government broken into fragments, is rank
imrudence. lmpudencc is great " institu-
ton" we admit, but when it is booted and
spurred and mounted on stills, it assumes
ridiculous aspect, and we no longer half ad
mirc the thing for its audacity, but simply
laugh at the grotesqueness of the display
The men like this writer have no idea Of
Judging Mr.. Lincoln by the acts of his ad-
ninistration, Neither have they any idea Of
sustaining the government or the Union, UNI
til public opinion shall compel them to
." pack up and meye' like the tories of the
revolution, or keep silence if plotting trea-
son in their hearts.
There is a portion, and but a small portion
of the inhabitants Of the Tree states who are SO
strongly welded to party, or SO bllndly
led by prejudice that they cannot and will
not stick by the Union let who will be Pres
ident, and the glorious " stars and stripes,
let whoever will assail it, There is such com
modify as patriotism, still in exercise BY the
people, mausre all the reasonable Efforts of
a few bad men. and the earnest and per-
sistent efforts of Mr. Lincoln and his admin
stratiop to restore and maintain the Union
as it was, whether it shall be by force of
arms or otherwise, will merit and receive
the appreciation Of nne-tenths Of the pco-
pie.
When the aultfnding artie} Of tho Dem
oeras was written, Mr.. Lincoln had not been
a month M his scat, hardly time enough to
turn adrih the traitors at the Capital, who
had been pensoned on the government by
tho Ds.u.,ryat'x pwn partv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

How. +. !. PiKE-We notice by the Cal
ais 44dre,f'se- that ibis gentleman has re-
turned from Washington, and undertaken
the herculean task OF correcting the inaccu-
racies, and downright misrepresentation Of
the Machias Taion We admit that the du,
tics devolving upon our Representative 6,
the last few weeks, if successfully and salts
factoriiy performed, would give most any
man the necessary courage to attempt i'm
possibilities. or to engage in duty, which,
to make it a public benefit, must be repeated
weekly. But We Indignantly resent the
Z" soft impeachne II of furnishing to the
Union charges to be hurled against the Re
Publican perry, as Is alleged in the following
paragraph
The Inion co1,rs f,om the Ellsworth
American, portion of ssr. Fox's speech in
the Legislature about th. estyavagance OF
the State Republican Administrations. The
statements vi Mr.. Fox were denied and con-
troverned upon the spot by Mr.. Fnrell of
Rockland, and Mr.. Fox tacitly asscnted to
the correctness Of Mr.. Farwclls stateinen rs,
by making no reply.
The facts are that the Ua,on got corner.
ed in its assertions concerning the oEsrava-
gance of the State administration, and wa.
obliged, as a lame defence, to pablish Mr.
Fox's remarks :; ard then it sought to turn
our attention from it's own charges of extrav-
agance, by request for the american h
publish Mr.. Fo1's speech. We ssefer,ea h
use our columns for othe< ,r,ttey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12
Political Items.


-Ihe Bangor t"'on denies that 'sh. paws '.,
Washington : The ta'o" editor seems deeerm'ned
20 a.' as 'on'p'cuIa, par, as P'.st"s ''t ~
io ~, p Ga, u "'s"' W "'"''"''
Acknowledgements y re being made which prove
that tho design. upon csba under the auspices Of
n,.hAaNs ADMINISTRATOR nsu fe..t.e ~ T .ue
",on%ss 'n ..,s ,Ss o. ne m" r,b Deb, q
one Hundred Millions. and then secedc Bucu.x.
AN himself was either a party to this Treason OF
the Dupe of DAVIS. CoEs, TooxRs, 40, tc.-Ai-
"aHy Evening Io~"a'.
i, ;..,,,o, thu, u,0r tho C,,;,e, Of Mr.
Buchanan made up its mind to send the Star
of the Yves. to reinforce Major Anderson,
Jacob Thompson, who, as member OF the
Cabiret, was sworn to preserve its secrets
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

RAISING THr~prR WIN THE WAX WORK
The following is a letter written by Artcmus
Ward, from his seclusion in the bosom of his
family, and contains a touching rtminiscncc
of former '.bender ~
Hear in the buzzum of my family am en-
ioyin myself at peas with all mankind. and
the wimmin folks likewizc. 20 down to
the village occashunly and take little old
rye for the ,tummicks sake, but avoid spir-
ituous lickers as a sincral thing. No man
evir seen me intoxicated but onct. and that
cir happened at Pittsburg. \ parscl of on
cry cusscs in that vulnerable siry bt>td into
the hawl during the mite and Allowed my
wax WORK shameful. l didn't obsarvc the
ouirajus transactions until the evening
when the people begun fur to kongregate.-
SUDDENLY they kommenced fur to hollur and
iarf at boysterus stile. SEE good pcopl,
what's up? Scz they, them's CRATE wax worA
old mon. immejitly looked up ter where
nv wax WORK was and my blud biles as
think of the site which met my gaze.
hope to be doIrabbcrtid il them aioursaid
rockels hadn't gone and put a old kaved IN
hat onter George Washington he'd AND
shused . short black clay pipe inter hi,
mouth. His nose they had painted red and
his trowsis eys they had shuved inside hi'
butcs.
My wax fgger Of Napoleon Bonypart was
likcwize manl'Ycated his sword was dang
ling tween his legs, his cooked hat Wa,
drawn klccn down over his ixe and WAS pla.
ced in a stoopin posishun n,ctiy az tho hi
was drunk as a billed owl. Ginerai TayloI
was standin on his ell and Wingfd Skot
koatkoler was pind over his he'd and hi
trowsis were kompletely tore OFF hissf. NJ,
wnx WORK representa- the Lords last suppc
was likewize aboozed. Three of the Po-tlc'
were under the table, and two Of them hac
on old tar powln hats and ragged pee jack
cts and were smokin pipes. Julas lskarri
OFT had on cooked hat and was APPARENT,
drink at bottil of whisky set before him -
This here spectercal was too much fur me
I closed the show and then drowned my sor
rcre in the aowin bole.
Probly lie rite to you asin before TAX
my departure on the summer campain.
Very respectfully yours.
ARTExus WARD, T. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12
"TBERE WERE LYING SFIRIrs IN THOSE DAYS

"TBERE WERE LYING SrIRITs IN THOSE DAYS =
-Ies,-bu, nothing in comparison to the sen.
sation articles tclesraphed to the leading dai-
ly papers concerning Fort Sumter. could
have been promulgated by those evil spiritr
The telegraph has come to bea nuisance,
through somebody. eager desire to furnish
news IN advance Of it, Transporting. tn.
reading pubfie viii, soon come to think that
the world is great humbus, and all that
pertains to it, minor ones. Fort Sumter ha,
been evacuated twenty times, and is still il
possession of Major Anderson. The gallant
Major bas been cnt off from all commupica
tien with Char lcstou, Owen times, if VT
may believe the telegraph rcports, and still
it is doubtful he y not getting alon1 ~ o
old When .hsll we get at toe truth?
Every column Of telegraph news is a mass
of contradictions, and one has to put on hi,
guessing cap, TO arrive al any sort & con
clusion as to what is truth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

WHAT rs "GIviSG AID AND COMFORT TO EN-
FINES pit is well to inquire how far North
ern men with Southern principles can go in
the direction of aiding and abetting traitors
and excusing treason without being liable to
be treated as cowboys and tories were in thu
revolution. When the government shall
have undertaken to assert its just authority
over all the country, and to collect its reve
nue.. and possess it's own property, 1t will p'
time to turn to home traitors and deal with
them. With the people Of all parties there
will not be much difference of opinion.
They all will be for the Union and the gov
eminent, but among the politicians every
thing will be done that can be to embarras
the government and TO prejudice it in tn
eyes Of the people. Beware of all such.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

RuopE ISLAND ELKcrroS. The " Srrcgue
party prevailed in Rhode Island last week.
1t is com posed Of all the Democrats in thn
State and the " conservative Republicans, :"
eoalesced to defeat the regular Republican
ticket. Sprague is reelected by about l600
majority, and the remainder Of the State
ticket by about the same vote. Their candi-
date for Congress in the Eastern District, W,
P Sheffield, is elected by 800 majority over
Robinson in the Western District Browne
is elected over Brayton by about $50. The
Providence Journal says:
- Nj Sheffield has heretofore acted with
the Republican party, and Mr.. Browne with
Size Democratic. The coalition candidates,
us well as the Republican, rere piedged 10
support the administration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

ANOTHER GREAT PRrScirLE Mr.. Douglas
has &c great principle which was to be the
universal panaeea. Mr.. Vice President Ste
phens, of the Southern Confederacy, has eli
minated another one which rs equally impor.
tant. 1t Is that 80 she negro is not equal to
she white man, and his subordination to the
white, or superior race, is his normal eondi-
ton" Upon this grand Democratic toidea
is the Southern Confederacy based.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12
IMPORTANT 70 FEMALES.
Or. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,
Trrrer,s ~ tofr,iras J.. thttIt-aas, u y
xr y,ys g,sr

Prrrcv,S ~ Cots,i,s. J.. CA,,,,-,as, " y,
Nr yors CSg.
IN. combination 4 ingredients w if<se FIN, ths
cult - k,ns And extensive prsrte, Thy Mid
their og~rstn, ard -r,.n 81 =, tr.ctns all gsr.
fanfns Nst,-' rs~s.. removing ali lssruetons. wh-th,.
from Oh vrsse traiache. rain in IN. sre l.ll4.
tsiin 81 ,ts hcsyf ~ Us-j se~r -h,eA srr.~s ~
iuierr'yssp - tEtns
To MARRIED LAMB
br. CNr-aan' Pills s-- krss,s.th fs-v rr hrit z
The -s-shiy pcts-i sasr,ly. i-sir
ise,p dsapissl,tri in tn - .;ier t piser
enhdrt~- - br Cb.e.~s,ap. v'rs Sing Al
tn. frpf.r~ssrs to tio
SOTICGf
yi~y ~ ~ I'D :. r-i rfsr ~ n scy. as.ess
rtsS- ~sssA aiuiy result n ,rrs~-
War sstssi i,ur,iy f-srtshs - ire r. Ahpftns
~~s--- g. hi- -. ,sh t,fS~i fsfrct--ns ~hirs
,i~hi - s-ssi s.s-otn Yaby ~seb hs> r..esl
mail eae-ts-inr sIi-iN fsfsrzS ss~u> II 80
Ufnsgi.ts 10 s'sry tn =, IT, tit,d ~ .
b, I. u. ftcA, Fh-sfarth VI.
VI TECHNICS
t,ta''ai .sgtsi Tor tAs sifsa Sfgrsf
lSS tA.shrta y Y
r .b NJ All whi al "r,lor. Ia all h. alirr..-i /,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

WHAT IS MODERN DEMOCRACY ?-Deery mg
the old Constitution and the old Union, ana
praising the new CooieSssracy which ignores
the people entirely. The new Constitution
which has gone into operation has never been
submitted to the people for them to pass
judgment on, in single State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12
Scene at the White House.

An interesting Ear occurred ut the Pres.
identhil mansion, a few day> sire. ION the oc.
casion Of a visit to the Preridera b, the Sal
fornians in Washington. Som. q ,hc.,
gentlemen fearful OF SENATOR Bsser's nfh.
ence in the making Of Appointments for their
State, prepared an address to the PScsiien,
which was read at the interview referred -
The result is thus given by corresponden,
Of the Philadelphia Press:
"Having been received by Uncle Abe, Mr
J. W. Simonton was introduced, and pro-
ceeled to read written speech, which IL
said TO have been, by those who heard il, ons
of the most bitter, and at the same time ab-
surd, productions ever heard in the White
House.
Having concluded his TRADE of abuse, the
President said; 'Are those documents 10 be
left with me?' Yes MIR President res
pended Simonton, If you desire them : and
handed him the protest. And the other al.
SO 7? says Uncle Abe, pointing to the speech
Am I to have that also? Yes, tremu
lousl y responded Simonton, If you desire it
Mr.. President, but would like To max,
some emcndathns' Never mind the emen
dations, says Lincoln il it is mine, wan
it as it is.
By this time the paper had found its WAY
into the hands of the President who
stretching himself up to his fullest height
said in whitening tone Of indignation, .Thi,
paper, abiding to the protest, being som,
rhat respectful in its tone, | think | will
keep but this one,' shaking aioft Siinonton I
speech, Il will show you what will do witt
it. Stepping forward two or three PAGES to-
wards the fire, he said, Il will burn it., anc
suiting the action to the word, he thrus, i
into the glowing embers. and soon it was re
d ~ced to smoke and ashes. Stepping bacl
TO his place by the desk, he added
Il have known Colonel Baker longer an
better than any Of you here. and thcse Al.
tacks upon him know to be outrageous.
will hear no more of them. II you wish :,
do 30. present your recommendations for Office
and | will give them respectful hearn,
hut no more of this kind Of proceeding.
The dignifed presence Of the President o
the United States, or the character of tn
place in which they were Assem- bled, did no
prevent the Californians present-save an,
except the dumb-stricken protestors-frou
bursting out into uproarious cheering anc
clapping of hands, which resounded through
the passage ways of the White House with
resonance, waking echoes strange, at leas
for Presidential mansion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

The papers report the recent discovery OF
. fresh water spring at sea. about eight miles
oH the coast OF st. Augustine, Fla. which
boils up with such force as to be seen two
miles 4. and has generally been mistaken
for breaker. 1t is pure fresh water, and
ships have been lately supplied IRON it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

SALE OF HoRsEs-Tacony, the celebrated
trotter, which beat Flora Temple three time,
has been sold to Mr.. Tain, Of Cincinnati. fo,
$1,000. \ few years ago this same horse
was sold for $500. Mr. Richards of Ken
lucky, few days ago, sold his splendid flly
"Bettie Ward,'' to Mr.. Foley, of Louisiana
for $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

AIR. S. C. Nelson of Bridstont vas
splitting wood q few days ago, when the
wooden wedge he was using flew from ti'e
log, striking him in the eye, ana as'sroS"S
the sight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

DwurugKrA.-As son of lsaron Emersoe
E.o al Orland, died on Sunday last OF tins
disease, after an illness Of four days. lie
was at school in Rucksport on wednesday
and being taken sick, returned to his iash Ra.
hoase-but both parents were absent IN bos-
I'm. and did i arrive until alter his aea1n'
II HAf9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

MAINE APPOINTMENTS. - Jason Weeks
Postmaster at Bangor; VIM. B. Smith. Col
lector at Machias; Truman Harmon, Collec
tor at Belfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1851.
state Of MRtmc.

HxyCrrivg DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, March 10, 1891.
An Adjourned Of the Executive Council, will b,
held tn, Counei' Chamber in Augusta Wednesday
the seventeenth day Of April next.
Attest: JOSEPH II. HALL, Sec OF State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment !. rsvl
frsul the rccripe e pr. stephen ssest q Coassc]
the great bow svt,sr, ani has ,ssyn usvd in hts
iicr TOT ths ls.t t~vu,y y-s'. 9TH the 'nya11<f
suec,-.. a. an exrrnai reuss,s, ~ -itlss&y4
gill ALL late yaIu .y-.ds, tiss- WY 0Es;
tom Pc, ~ R,--s4aer snf s.rsoa. ~
infsiii4- AMI n esS's fo' sTs., WY
Bruises, &c. i,s s.nthktg f,aiing anil 70, "
eninr properties .cscise Tn tr.t wos'Ar Api ~
Of eli .ho ha,. ever efr-n 1t trial. over M
scryss>te, - rvrnsrss,k cures. Iertyrrsei , IL
The last tvfp scar.. attest this TACT
see aJ,srtseIp~rs cos Iy.3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-12

81 The Portland Transcript has entersd
upon it's twcnty-ffth year, and celebrated its
81 silver wedding " by DOMINIC whole suit
of new type. The Transcript is fayorite
with the public, and has fairly earned it.
high position in the newspaporial world, by
the ability and industry with which it has
been conducted 1t is as full of good things
as ian egg with meat" May it celebrate
its " golden wedding"
VWe return our thanks to Hon. Lot
NJ. Morrill, and Hon. VIM. p. Eesscndcn for
valuable public documents.