davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17
About the Legislators.

The members, and officers Of the
Legislature are, as heretofore. indebted
to a large number OF States and coun-
tries for their birth h-place-we hope for
nothing else. Ohio leads tue van, for
twenty claim that ior their native State,
and have their claim allowed. The
Keystone State comes next and asks to
father seventeen Kansans. New York
si3Sws quickl y nlssr. snd tarties four
teen nan,esi on her, list, The Green
Mountain Boys easily beat the Test oi
the Union with three times lLree.-
Maine comes next with eight; Connect
cut. seven: Virginia and Kentucky, five
each: Massachusetts and New Jersey
Tour each; Maryland. Tennessee and
Indiana. lhre each: Missouri.N. Hamp-
shire aud South Carolina. two each; /;
Scotland. North Carolina. Illinois, Ger
rnsny. District Of Columbia. Saxony
and Prussia. one each. lio Rt.
The youngest Senator u John A.
Martin. whose sge is twenty three
There arc. only three Senators over
forty Years old. Young America rules.
Sixteen Senators are blessed with wives,
waiIs nina afsisqa.lly happy without
There are thrce Democrats iI The
Senate. and twcn,y-two B, Republicans
brown. black. or blue. al the option
oftheir enemies. but always ncomfort.
able working majority" .ie'fsss9
In ths Hoass. +. D. Thompson makes
high poin. on being the. younges.
legislator = only twenty three; aud a
CoSsERvAfivE Republican. There are
twenty .one mcmbers-out OF seventy.
fivs-who arc over forty. and fourteen
who are under thirty years old. Young
America still ahead. BY some strange
freak Of nature, twelve Democrats stole
into The House, the rss, are B. R. FIJI.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17

teens members "A contenptibly small
numb, faro unmarried OF divorced. A.
any rate single.
We are glad TO see that there i on,
juriss on the Senate list: good thing and
uncommon. Four editors 6gsre o. The
roll. and doctors. farmers aud hvysrs
without number.
Col. Charles Clarkson. who ob,ained
the pedigree aforesaid. is. ~ W.
learn from the table. Pennsylsania
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-Republican-merchant.-Daily Cos-
servatire.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17

and purposes, on ~haI We believe will
best ssbserye the psp'ic spod .sd ~
think ~ OUT posi,ipss VIA bear ieve
tiga,ioa. and be fossd to rest o. !, tine
principles Il justios Ind philosophy.
We earnestly hope this subject will
not need allasion to again.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17

.hi. rark. II the pcotH Of the South
need.id. 4ey odsh. td1ave ID and ! 4
any body slli. .hss, ,codssion. l1sa aim!T
,hepz go down iuio 10. DAB q
.mioioss and stay there Axs'have -
use fdr them in the Union.
Bus there is prospect Of civil war in
the E6ulh itself. The Union and Dis
union men there are almost at swords
points now. especially is this the case
in, ,VxgiSia. Nor,hesa Alabama, NpFftEhii 4 ;
ern Gco} sia.' Southern Teadesse& and
Texas. IL the Union men any where
in the Southern States are driven to
AID. i defeld. thf 4selyes Ass Fussl
they be protected by the federal powers
at all hazards.
! If decisive cn,easufef ,of, nphGt ere
no, speedily adop.aa.' We teafOdf aiif'-
ing will be to inevitable destruction
Already hassGSlsssiShch iiahe eyes
of other naIions. antif we do no. de-
I.monstrate astllt tilst W, We have government
there ua sHsll Hwsill soon @ be too i.,lo Of |. govern
ment eslii leii 10 10 Sc Worth demonstrating
g sl yG T.iiif> .SsooEai 80; sod
about. g..
i II nothing better, can be done. le'
ahee ies. tes Be- bsi made Il Il once .Usion or Dis
uuion: ra aud ihe States That declare %
Union unite unit firmly together: those to'
Disauuioona oac 20 10 themselves. But Iii,
should Be q last resort. -. -. =
|. A .naiiopal, convention Of all The
States would be wtl! enough perhaps
with Ii. he understanding i ,tat its act ACT,
should be submii,ed 10 ile people fo1
,ra,ifcs,ion. For ous own Part, we arc
for the. Union as the fathers made j.
.now and forever. if il can be main
tanned. .,s,. ...
Since the above was written. events
have occurred that have caused the
present administration to adopt firm
and ac,iye, policy for the maintenance nc.
of, the government as will be seen b,
reference TO the ,clesiaphic dispatches
I
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17

an Ordinance !erpEsY,y.sa !er rpEsssYysa 'Ah peace
DASd ssdesm fhd S1IneaM O1klsesa.
Belt ordained By The Nayor and Boad
-y Trustees Of the vsa9eye 0sea'ooS5:s
SEcrsox .h~ Tia. If any persoa ~h,p
comuai with tlx &ri 2s3i1 2t
village of Osfaloosa any disorderlyE
d;.rTseefal act .. shall 6s essay sfss,-
!; ;disSy3esic zp0amr man 1aian~4,
and order OF said village. Il shall b
the duty Of, the, vjllsxs, CuasssbleyV,
nromptly arrest such person comm;,,;n.
such. .disorderly or disgracefuI aets. % II
FrdiiiyT of such disordtqy conduci. aNdd
take him beforp the AlAyof oE sa56vWa
!a,ie sO bo d<aip wish aeeov1ine 10 isusI
and. ,npous conv;c ion Of siisosasrlx n.
'disyraceful acts or ,diso,derly conduct
,u,I person e1r. shall be liable 10 ! Sne ~
not less il,an one o doIlar. nor nor more m& tkdfs
twenty -sve sdellsis,l ,los1d sid viNssSs
Coustsliiss shatsbcsllisty shsh 6.~ "a
sset .u,ariaey as may ehe Ihersaf,ss Dr..
scribsd. Ito ..a:s,. ....t..lt,, :,
SEC. 9. That the trial Of such yS. peP.
son Charged with violating tEs filJ
section OF ihis ordinance shalt Be 'eoata
Quoted in like manner - irials Of pss.I
SOUS Charged /, yj,h yiol.,ing the Lava.
of the State Of Ksnsa.. are CONDUCTED
before, Justices Of the Peace. sA'h'
SEC. 8. That il any citizen Of he
village Of OskalOoss shalt appess sbsinvs
me n! OF - >ssa Ne"5ose0 coopoAi
that auy person. hss bsen gulty Of any.
of tue ofiynses named in the iirst Sc. ,
ton of this ordinance, !. sEslr b4a ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17
ordinancs No. s.

"~ ~ SN~>Hse>AsS As~sV' s.5lLl 5fcc
An Ordinance relating to We sCollesiios.
of Fines. s,.-. 4. -,
Be Il ordained by tie Mayor and Board
Of Trustees efMe Yalags of OskulOcsd:
Src. T. That whenever anysPessss'
shall have been adjudgsd. BY the Aa5s
Of the village of O.k.lo,sa, y pay any
fne upon conviction Of violating any Of
the ordinances of said village. i shall
be the duty Of the village C3nstab's "
collect the same with coss Of suis -
fore dischasging such Pesson fro-er Ais
custody ce ysr o ,-,i,..e, ,,...,..,
Sec. e. That the village Con.tablsi
shall keep such person III his 6usto1f
until the fine adjadged By the Msysf
and costs shah be paid, and it. sod
person is either unable U pay the said
tine or obsunalely, refuses to do 50, j.
shall be the duty Of the village Consta-
bic TO place such person a, work dpco
the streets in grading. excsvating. OF
improving the sAps 1T the raae 0f o.
dollar per day and keep suehI pezsoei
at work until The amount Of his the and
costs shall be discharged. -.
SEC 8. An ordinances and parts Of
or'iin noes. conflic,ia ,switk The Provs-s
ions Of this ordinance, ars, kaeby ys-i
pesled. asa a,so, ,,'e;'s,,. ,.,v,zs,l9
SEC. L.; This ordinance 10 take effect
aad be in force from and ,ailef 10
passage. ' -''..i 70 5000 n'i' ''as''
Passed Feb. 15.b. 1861. eiai bssssl
Jonx w. DAr. Msyersol
u. b. CARsox. Sec's. pro. tenn. -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers Tor ssie. ., Iesh Isss.cssh-
i Exures, . aasrser seesioa Of i,ssdb eTS. re...
ly situated in one Of the best portions o. ;,..
a good e,tlemeus suvveunas II, snc soo -. "A
ial road pass BY H. ,1here y 20 ~ y
he Ye',;sr lofS W. ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17


>. Oar latest dispatches confirm the
worst features Of those published in an !
other column ees las .14La On.
Major Anderson uucond;.ionallyI sur :
rem Tered Fort Sumter on the 18Th inst,
and on the i4,h left j. in possessions
Of the Confederate troops, From some
cause no. stated tho ships aiihe ofhns
did no. at,emp, 10 reinforee lin. and
his little band Of p.trioss became ex;;i
haus,st from oyer-exsriioq q, ".,sY
The news Of the surrender Of Fort
Sumter created profound sensation
throuyl.ou, the Northern States. vd-
un,ccrs by hundreds. regardless Of par
ty. are ,eudering their services 70 the
President in the rmsiLtenanes of the
Cove >, the execution Of the lass
aud the defense Of the American Dag.
/, is asserted that Fort Sumter will
bs re,aken. though this may no. bs at
tempfed.a - ~ .9 .sbaol.iel .s1o'
Special dipaiches 10 the N. Y. Herald
state llha, Major Anderson saIuted lis
Gag. formed his command on parade
z ground, and marched Qua On tie wharf,
the drum ani ffsplay ing Yankee Do,-
die during the ssluss.n yaps I" ,gs.
A pile ofcsntidge burst in one ofths
easements, killing two and woundins
four. One vas bavied in the Fort with
military honors. .nsr Theuothes was 10 be
buried by ahe Caroliaians. Pie :slns
on one side Of the parapel are entirely
dismounted, and Others split. and The
gun carrirge Knocked into splintefs.
Fort Sumter Is leh q mere shells s'd
Official advices from Montgomery 10
the l3ill inst. indicate ahas the Con
federate Congress ascending viii
ut once declare war against the United
States. 70 si A "a i9G1ol si esdI
Senator Douglas assurcd'tl'e Prest'
dent that le was in favor Of affirm poll
icy to maintain tI,e Government aud de-.
fend the Federal Capitol. t'es . .'loW"
President Lincoln las issued his
proclamation calling forth the militia Of
the .seveEal States If tlc UniOa, to the
aggregate rumbcr Of rs GOO. lie also
calls an extra session OF boil, Houses Of
Congress on the 9Th day Of JULY hext.
to determine upon measures wlicl, The
public safety and interest demand. ibid
Volunteers by thousands are flocking
to tRe standard Of the Union to fight or
perish for the supremacy OF The Ftd-'
eral authority AMI the maintenance of
the Stars. and Stripes. "Aa nA'l
We have not room, fox all The dis.
palches. which vopld make iour col.
umns more Of ourpaper. much Of which
is repetition. but give the most insAsest-
ing items contained in them. .poxe
y9d -----s.sss------- e.ii o..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17

Ws Try to b.ss our iiue Of nop.tues
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17

SAssAranILLA.-This tropical roo:
has reputation vide a. the world, .tos
carins one class cf disorders cha. afilics
nsshtindA Arepussssods Do (which i. de-
serves as the bSss anadUts wsnpessess
for Scroid,oas eomplsiats. But 70 3e
brought into use, it's virtues must be
concentrated snl .cosbined wish other
medicines tlat incresssn IL ptwsr. -
Some reliable eo~pesad efshis ichssac-
ter 10 much seedediiaths eomansnity.
Read rlhs adsertssnsat II ,Dss As3sis
SAssaptnlh in our 'cohmass a and .~sl
know it needs no essosiqn frna Ne 70,
give ous oitissns ,eoa6 6dsacs in vl,s. he
o6srs.-lorgans Syracsrs. N. Y-s a,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17
1vGeHtal Wsws.
HE latest NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
To the Daily C,n'erva,ise AL D.ily rn:s.
-STARTEINGfEWS!!-
observation-disclosures

THE REBELS THE AssAlLANTs :!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-19
Castine and Ellsworth Mail
Route.

BY some sleight of hand management, the
new contractor to carry the mail on Route
No. IS has obtained change in the days OF
leaving and arriving at Ellsworth and Cas-
tine, which is highly detrimental to the pub
lie interest, and to us and our subscribers in
Surry, Bluehill, Sedgwick, Brooklin, Deer
Isle, Brooksylle, Penobscot and Castine par
ticuarly So In the towns above enumerated,
we have over two hundred subscribers, who,
under the old arrangement, received their pa
pers on Friday night, but who now are obliged
to wait until the next Tuesday night, getting
the papers which are struck of Thursday
night the next Tuesday night. This is rath-
er slow progress in these fast times taking four
days to carry the mail 5 me 80 miles. We
cannot conceive how tie ingenuity OF man
or demon, could contrivc a more damaging
arrangement, Of about all our mails. for the
NEWSPAPERS published here, than is now in
operation. Heretofore, as a local paper, we
have had to contend with the competition of
the metropolitan press, in many Instances
with the bitter hostility Of Democratic Post
masters and the bad mail arrangements {;
but now. all there was oil the mail arrange
ments that did accommodate in any way has
been changed to make it just as bad as it
eau be.
The proposals for carrying the mails as
published followed the old schedule, and the
public did not know of any proposed change
until the matter was all fixed up. We say
the public did not know, but there were a
few persons priyy to it and among thu
number were, we understand. three or four
retiring Postmasters, aud some aeconmo-
dating Republicans.
BY the Old arrangement there WAS con-
nection at Bluehi.l, with the mail stage
from Bangor via Buck>port and orand,
which continued on to Deer Isle the same
night BY this change this connection is
broken, and there Is no way for the people
in Sed5wick BROOKLYN, Deer isle and Brooks
vile t. obtain their Eastern mail, waich
should leave Ellsworth Friday, uniil the
next Tuesday.
1t may be asked, who Is accommodated by
this change? We answer, the mail Contract
1r living At Castiae, the change was made
70 allow him II remain at home ever sun
day. We had rather, ii the p. 0. Depart
ment has only the interest of Contractors to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-19
Latest War News IN brief.

The 9th Maine Regiment left Portland al
helf past 10 clock Wednesday.
The privateers Of the Savannah were to be
tried Yesterday.
\ dispatch to the Tribune of the 18th
says, 1.-The columns this afternoon moved
only to the advance picket. Tomorrow at
early dawn they will press forward upon the
enemy. The fight may be near Fairfax
Court House.
1t is thought that the Government will
avoid Manassas Junction and if possible cir
cumvent it.
The movement on Richmond will be by
flank instead of direct
All the rebel prisoners taken in Western
Virginia are to be sent to Columbus, Ohio
The Philadelphia Enquirer has letter
from Bunker Hill, which saws the advance
of Patterson's command reached that place
last Monday, Tompkins' Il |. Battery lead
ing the van Six hundred rebel cavalry un-
der Col. Stewart, charged on the 23d Penn
syyania regiment, not SEEING the battery,
which opened fire, breaking the charge. The
flying rebels were pursued by Col. Thomas
regular cavalry, capturing one Captain and
one private.
WASHINGTON, 18th.
The Lte''igcnccr says an officer OF the
18th \. Y. Regiment arrived last night di-
rect from Martnsburg. Yesterday Morning
IL brings news that General Johnston broke
up his camp on Bunker Hill last Monday
aud commenced a retreat OF the whole army
towards Winchester. General Patterson
with his entire force Immediately went it
pursuit about | miles in the rear OF Johns
ton.
CINCINNATI. 18th.
Friday night detachment of compan-
les of Col Woodruf's 2d Kentucky rcgi
ment attacked GOO rebels between Mad Xiv,
cr aud Barkersyille on the kanawaka River
completely routing them. 10 or II rebels
were killed and Il number wounded Tie
kentuekians had one killed
Gen. Cox's brigade is rapidly moving nr
the kanawaka
PHILADELPHIA, 18th.
A letter from Martinsburs dated l4th.
states that Gen. Patterson is mov.ns on
Winchester lay two routes.
New YoRK, 18th.
\ Washington dispatch to the CONNER
eial says a messenger to the War Depart,
ment states that Fairfax Court II 1u>e WAS
occupied at sunrise, the rebels having previ-
ousIy abandoned the place.
IIuDsoS, Mo, 10Th
Eight hundred troops came up ahead Of
the passenger train. this morning as far as
Millvlle. 80 miles above St. Charles on the
North Missouri Railroad. where the track :
were torn up The troops were fired into,
and an engagement ensued, and resulted in :
Of the rebels being killed and several taken
prisoners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-19

bukc from his own delegation, perfect flag
citation from indignant Republicans, and
then is summarily disposed of by an over
whelming vote.
Long before this YOU have heard from
General Mcclellan in Western Virginia. The
brilliant action at Beverly is the exciting
topic among the soldiers here. They, too,
are imp tient to advance, and everything
seems to he favorable for it. There are more
than 40 600 troops now on the Virginia side,
aud long trains of supplies are constantly
passing over. rhc Maine regiments occupy
the extreme right of the advance-the post
Of honor. HANcoeS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-19
5pctial Notices.
Ellsworth Post Office Regulations.

orvtcx orxS DAILY (sScFFT srSDAY) FRoA TO IL A. NJ,
AND FRoA l2a To ?. ".
OFFICE oFES SUNDAYS FROM VI TO l0t A. N.
Mails closewcstcrn hour, and Branch Mails one
fourth Of an hour before departure.
Western Mau-Arrives daily, except MondayJ at
o'clock A.
Departs daily, except sundayD at o.
clock r. n,
Eastern MalArrives daily, except Sunday at IL o.
clock N.
Departs daily, except Monlay) at o.
coek 4. ". Eastern Natl closes at
O'Clock ".
Bn.S spnrt aaA Belst-Artiyas Monday "Wednesday and
FRIDAY at 3 lock =. Departs Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday. at 3! +. NJ.
sullivan and Observation-Disclosures Monday, Wednesday
aud Friday At ) uyleck r. Departs Tuesday, Thdrs-
day and Saturday. At ; O'Clock A V.
Mount Desert Arrives TUESDAY and saturday. at O'Clock
r.M Depart Tuesday and saturday, At O'Clock A. N.
Casne-ArrIYcs Monday and Friday, Ht O'Clock P,
Departs Tuesday aud saturday, at 5 O'clock A.
Trenton Point Arrives saturday IL O'Clock A. NJ De-
parts saturday. at O'Clock g. NJ
Amherst aud Great Pond Arrives Thu, sday. ocioo
" Departs Wednesday At o'clock A N
l.. D. JORDAN, Postmaster.
Ellsworth Jniy !, 1861.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-19

~ The Machias Union "protests, in
the name Of three thousand and FIVE hundred
democrats. against MON of Democrat
ie Union men and Republicans. We appre-
bend that majority of the $500" demo,
Gratis will protest against the Union assum.
ing to speak for them.
By the way, Bro Drisko, why don't you
publish the call Of the Bangor Convention
Is 1t not treating your brothers in arms
stability
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-19
Editorial Correspondence.

''' ~, - o"iS t-'.'' i'0t.
1>.'f -i"'e5 ,''' y '''A''>',' u say
Wv y '|e 49, va ,'0'''' IL 0'' 'as'
P, ", ''''' y '''''''', - - ~
- -. : - =
60. - .s;,.ss'l W.
-, p.,u.-.,,,s;1, = a.. -,
f-,,n p,r,,,.3 r,l.,',u-.,. - - -, =,
~. h-,,r .f.,,..,... ,}4..I a..
\ III r n ,f;,,' ~
,to l,,ff liz. e -, D..
NIL. =, :. H., ,.....z.,e N. o.,
g., ...o.,z- -. -. :. d. tt
Ill u. -. - -. = E.
,i;p. :. =, g.. -.
..n.d... M .,,,ian \rias :, ,,.r, ha,,. ,s7n
...a=.,-I ,..,.L3, -. -, a..
-, f..,.z.,, :.
= o,....., ,ri ,l,;,,l. u. ,.,.
establishments of a similar character b,ve
been nut in onerAtion. Formerly. tho
:. Uobs.n f,,nily cornr,ssl ag ,,arv
hratbars and their sans. carrie,l on I,rrs
I,,,tor bnsincss in this viIIarc. The nrinci.
al ~ ~, active business f,mIlr did
t.,. ,.o,,s s;n,, Lo. boon IN bnsi.
-. j., -. :, n...,..t ,.,,.l.5u
80 ,,s 49, -. O. LIB. E;n.n p;,,,
r, .-r.' -
~ - ~ .''' '-N'''.s' ''''''' -
~,
'',1l
.'V'' -. - '-''0
D'''''0' wa 'Ae t'''''"7 ,',o" "lo~'
1. 81 M "n0 "''' .'''' '"' ''". % ''s
"r "" '''u''''9'
=, ,'''-' - s'e,
- - Wv ',''''' F--I y, '"g LA inns
v, '"0 eY""''''
'io ""o '"O -''p0'Von VI .'' P'i' iu'ii95f
- '''''' as anu '"'' t''e'' 0n
i''A'oH ''ue "eio '"O hHse''ys' '"s "'a'-
ourSS' Tue " ooaihans &C. among the or
uinarg operators Al salmon fa'ls' 'he
feisn'ne KING was ool' isaac Lane Tue JACK
son EIeetoF at Large IN 10 Inc other
principai operators were capt DAVIS and
Moses Dunn, Esq Almost all the farmers
IN those days were engaged IN the business
OF transporting the sawed lumber made at
these three villages INTO Portland and SAeo.
The price paid was = W per thousand leet
to Portland, and PERHAPS hali that sum- 10
Saeo. Fer many years. the farmers on the
river pursued the business until their farms
were ruined IRON neglect and themselves but
one or two removes from the receptacle Of poor
Debtors the county jan. The distance to
Portland, as before stated Is some fourteen
miles. Thanks to the Inordlnate ambition
OF the lumber dealer, and the industry OF the
woodman' pine lumber grew scarce and Tar
mers turned their attention to neglected
acres diiap'dateI dwellings ana opened
new set oil DOCKS lheir success since Is pa
tent 70 all ana 'he marked contrast between
tue farms anu i'rhl' houses IA the immedi
a'e lo'"li'ioS d ''''Se Jun et ',''"6'S' no"
win '.ei' "pPe"'""e' III i''o' Is 0"e VI tue
'n9s' easing gus WINE 'S'''
i"'r9 "'' - - 'ss" e'y 'c anu Oh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-19

one probably, as should only be related at
the freside of ones own home. But the visit
to the place of our nativity, and the sight of
old and familiar places of childhood's sports
opens long sealed fountains of the heart and
We become garrulous from delight. This
flying visit of a few hours, is about all the
time spent in this locality for thirty years.
As the claim upon thcicolumns of the Amcr-
ican for War news is first to be needed
we ground arms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-19
IMPORTANT 10 fEMALEs.
OR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

Py,payei t Y Car7siu.s l.. ChctsemaH, W D.,
Mo Iark CnV.
The combination Of Ingredients in these Pills the
sui a tun- and extensive practice. They mild in
ttcr operation and certain correcting alt rcguaritirs
Painful Meustraafl1s removing ali distractions whethyr
ofn cai otaerpi hrad8eHe. pair in the side palp-
ainu The heart. disturbed sleep which ARISES from
interruption d nature
To MARRIED LADIES.
pr. Cheeseman's Fli. Invaluable they will brin
GA the monthly p.rli regularity. Ladies have
be,u disspI united the 4 other pms. place tho
oHuhirHe- iu ir. CheesfEnau Pm doiug all that
tscy represented 10 do.
70 TIcE
They shanI Hat bee 4-d huHHs rrz znancy, miscar
riArr v4ud certainly result u vfr4u.
trraut+i r1rs.y -etttis, ard free r. anything
iaJHfiHHs f. III 80 hath tyriita directions which
shsnll be t.,I a I4u t-y each box Price 81 seat ~
mau clrcassaa Ia. General Agent. saM by ~,
pturgsts $50 eaFs uaaH a She ared states. For
BY {. q. r'ck, EH,rsrfh, NJ
u ut Il nfNas.
Gensrdf 8yrgE tar tfr H9eI Static.
jos tHhv7zRs SrHsET, Y Y
T. whoa all hsssals sFrrs should ire addressed. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-19
The Proposed Tariff.

The Secretary Of the Treasury pr poses to
change the Morrill, Tariff somewhat, and to
add to it, what was originally proposed, but
failed, to levy duties on Tea, coffee and CO.
Goa which are now free AMI to increase the
duties on moltsscs, sugar, salt, tobacco, rice,
brandy, ale, wine kc.
The following are the changes on raw
sugar, the present duty, 8 4c. per ID, is rais-
ed to . II cents On clarified sugars, not
refined, from 81 cents to 3 cents PEI ID. on
refined sugars. from > to / cents Per 10. on
sugar candy AMI colored and tinctured
sugars, IRON 4 to 6 cents per ID. on other
confectionery, 80 per cent, ad raiorem.
On molasses the duty is raised from . to
+ cents per gallon, tart or sour molasses pay
ing four cents
Brandy PAYS now s Per gallon, and the
duty is raised to 81 50. All other spirits
distilled from grain are raised from 40 to 10
cents per gallon.
1t has been suggested that the duty on
sugar and molasscs ought not 10 20 into OPP
Grafton until January, as the new crop is
all marketed, and consequently no revenue
can be derived from this source until the i'm
portatlons OF the next crop. The effect will
DC II enrich the holders Of large stocks on
hand without bcnefting the government IN
the least. In anticipation Of this change,
holders Of th- articles enumerated, have ad.
vlneed the price 10 the extent Of the pro-
posed increase Of duties
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-19

18th Ohio and 9TH and 9th Indiana reg-
ments. The rebels carried off many of their
dead, but they were completely routed and
scattered. Gen. Morris captured forty loads
of provisions, and all their horses. wagons,
etc. There was no other loss on our side
than the two killed and two mortally wound
ed, of the Ohio 18th.