davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-08

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
AUGUSTA, May 5, 1868.
An adjourned session of the Executive Council
will bo held at the Council Chamber, in Augusta,
on Friday tho fifth day of June next
Attest, JOSEPH b. HALL.
lG Secretary Of State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-08

NG3gme Zddoc Porters
BTtcG5s has been in use by
rhe public :or ever Is years,
and has acquired its present
sale simply by being recon-.
minded by those who have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-08
5pctiol Notices.
n nUSNEwELL5
GREAT RE VI T. ID ! l. :.

utSNEwEIL'S ECLECTIC PILLS -flL TRtk TYPE
orAeArH.ntc. BY the appcati'i OF Ifut ,i,
t.al laws, both CrARicrER ana t,.'s'l ~ o,a,,Iir.
In Tin. .iuahic Pal. To prevent putting sacn
~ indrsbls drugs the stomach the grIrigs pans
40 crronyou sly judged to b. The esieiee " -
action and to require from 20 MS 10 se' - -,
r,,baT,ir vas the study IN This Development Inc -,
seldom exceeding one, aud never more titn 49, h.
settlc. the question Of economy R'9 '.r,. C.s
-, knaEn by confidence Ia test them IN pfsf,
rfvKxrs. Bli4rssIss, LIVER CoAfLA!Nt an Wy ~,
men.s Of the stomach aud bowels, ana As ram! -
u-YNEWEIL,s UNIVERSAL CotGli Il tMhpt
To p,ake A Cough Remedy Thorough t'r all lhr 80" 80
80 cn,la1,. and to rid the Mid Of climatic Causes
nh,n lie great error BEEN the Introducing 81 eui
r.uts which deti:ale, aud by such 10 restrain u -,
Is, free, N IL use, thr only true theof! ~ N'
c.tuul,,as An be .tfrcuatY cured, Was Inc POM -
IN .his valuable preparation. T. pIes."t
ton long stres Of great cures, az. ~ - .l be
tcchucaI,.I,s would ask CuNfipEN'h "hta 49, ~. y
.,rr,,i In CoLps C UGHs, lleARsESsss, sac ihHoA,
BRoscstAL aud tsruaAric CosrLAiNf','o IA ~ e.,
LrSq CoaPL.iSrs shich, when nesleet'd eni III
.r.rrtoS AMI 10 prove the declaration by ira itsu'
utSNEw ELLIS ToLU AS0DyNE This most won
d.r,ai and reliable Prvpart't "hieh ha "a ~. - che,
name aud tame, By rssa's sheh nas p,'" rx syr.
att,tnp, at relief In SEuRAL1ii IN tAtsa' -
9..p AsNs roafH AID EAE Aenk, ootr, bowel ~.
.I.Isfs uYrtrAA. pisrgEss AFfsH h.tN'', ~ So 1
sIEsPtsSEE.L NLRyprs pLniLuf ,PAsoNsAsl y ~
~. iar,, All ASTHMA nov declared 70 be largely NA'-
TrFor the pains 10 aaantaly msnstrHdit'n perFe,
reii.l While INJURIES alterworA Is uAi.stu'sza' "H -
,hr most important points In nateria medieh TT,
IT'S valuable preparation sho- III DC ~ .ad,J
AS 20 de.CgiHttul
JLHUNSEwELL, PRorRISroh
Commercial Wharf, Boston,
,rr,rsaie b, all wholesale aud retail dealers
CALVIN @ peck, Agent, Ellsworth
" l. Allen l. Co, Baugcr, IL. H. hay Co., Anu W
r pbiI,irs Portland Wholesale Agents. -,
u : pe'e.1 W s''N lyl3u
Soldiers, to the Rescue! Young men 'us ht
Int, Inc exposures and dangers Of Soldier hi. sno
prepare themselves for the fatal fevers, ihe
ih.Slr-s aai s,urvy, watch are alm lst eer,' :, ~
UOltDW AVS PILLS, used occasie many uur"s ~
c.mpaisn vii insuse sound health TO every Hh'. ''"'
IS cents per bex i"i"
III THE GREAT DIURErIc.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUeliu n,,prrrc
hIhA'a-D' A'N TIE GREAT DIURErIc.
''-' TIE GREAT DIUREriC.
And poxys a, A speci1c Remedy fo- diseases OF the
Bladder, hfuheSs'
travel bropsy,
Organic Weakness,
And a.! diseases Of the Crlnary organs
See advertisement in another column. Cut II out ah"
tudkpf the "a iicine at once
his BEWARE Of CoUYTERFEiiS'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-08

sol5;.rz tn the Rescue! Young men, rushing
iot The rxpusures aud dangers Of Soldiers lr, 'hou
prspaIe themselves for the fatal fevers, tue -
ih.Sr-, AM s,urvy waich alm lst cert .a . o'o"
JiniinW AVS PILLS, used occasie ually darlHs u'e
campaign vii insure sound health TO every ma, o''
rs cents per bcx. lmi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-08

I'IE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
ccfurrl. Il At he has h,en daily appointed and has
taken upon himself the trus q Administrator Of the
late Of
WILLIAM W IlISCGLFY. nte ot Bluchill,
the Co o laclck, DECEASED by giving bond as
he law DIRECTS hc tn rrfur- all per- sho
indebted 70 the said dtceasiS estate to maze immediate
payment and those who have any demands :aercon to
hbii the same for settlement.
DAN'L ". PERKINS.
April g, 1868. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-08

Common Sense and Reason. Presiding Judges;
the Public generally impnnoled rs Jurors.
Cash testiies for tie Plaintiff that good Boots
and Shoes economy, comfort, health and lines
the pockets with Greenbacks. A happy mind
corroberates the above.
Long credit, SLOW pay, no pay, and barter trade
for the defense, testes that poor Boots and Shoes
made Of wood and paper would allow new p,ir
oftener, be hobby to lay your sins to, furnish
the Doctors and Lawyers more business, and your
self less 0reenbacks, besides wood soles and paper
heels good t. kinde fires with
The Judges charged the jurors if they thought
it dear kindlng they coull reject that part of the
evidence. Case submitted without argument
Verdict for Plaintiff.
There will be Mass Convention Mt the Boot
and Shoe Store, Ellsworth, commencing Tuesday
April 2Sth, to ratify the verdict, and continue
until the Fall Term, which will commence the
fourth Tuesday before the last Monday in October,
if it does not come Sunday.
The subscriber has received his new stock Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-08

.l'IIE subscriber hereby gre pah.c u1ce to all Con
l ceruel THAI he has bsru Hal appoi4ted and hiss
taken upon himself the " al Administrator VI the
essate u
MARK Il 10 . late Il Ciaulisboro'.
in the CogHty II HAueac>. ysnaIn, deceased, by
giving bond, tn lay dr.c's he therefore request.
persons who indebted the said deccascds estate
make immediate payment and those who have any d.
llnd. thereon, TO exhibit the same for settlement.
BENJAMIN ", SARGENT:
April 20, 1863. IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-08
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Barcelona, Smith. Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-08

1yFor safe b, all Wholesale aud reta" dealers,
GAVIN O. reck, Agent, Ellsworth.
" L. Alien l. Co, Bangor, II. H. Hay Co., anu
II Philiirs Portland Wholesale Agenis ,.t.
ur Dealers Of good reference sappisu o' ,,Isr
iy the proprietor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-08
CURE YOUR COUGH FOR THIRTEEN CENTS

WaidTne z dDOC POR.
TIERS Curative Balsam 10
warranted ii used according
to directions, TO cure in all
eases Coughs, Colds, Whooy.-
ing Cough, Asthma, and ait
affections Of the Throat aud
Lungs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-13

PETpR CooPRR ON SLAvKRY.-Ths
New York philanthropist. for the greater
portion of his life Democrat, writes to
Governor Seymour:
j. 81 sincerely believe that ten years will
not pass after the South obtains relief
from the paralyz ing and corrup,ing power
OF holding Africans in slavery with SO
large a portion of their own children 10
the same bondage, before they will erect
monuments in honor of their deliverance
from so great an evil This opinion is
confirmed by the actual experience of
gentleman now in this city, who, after
having lived twenty five years in the
South, and having constantly EN- loyed
hundreds Of negroes, gives it as his un-
qualified opinion that the South would be
enriched BY the liberation OF its slaves.
He says the South has untold wealth
within its reach which it never can obtain
while it works men as slaves. This opin-
ion is further confirmed by one Of the
largest sugar planters in the South
This gentleman, since the war was COM
msnced, found one morning all his ne
groes surrounding his house, when one Of
them informed | i'm that they had 'cluded
to have wages after dis Their master,
after some parley. agreed to give them
seven dollars per month. which they &C.
cepted and went to their work. This same
master Informed Judge Woodruff, of New
Orleans, after getting in his crop. that he
bad never got it in SO well and SO cheaply
before. | believe it will be found that
so soon as the South is secured to freedom
the colored people of the North will rap
idly emigrate to the South, and furnish an
abundance Of cheap labor of all kinds"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-13
NOTICE.

To Charles Cannon. Isaac Hall, Henry Howell,
lAmont, bareara Miiier, Isaac Ginin, James i
Robinson, So s Merriam, o Ia rbridse Geo
Frederick, Graves, N G Hedges, W rurne r,
assignee OF Pat ict b Crcuse, state Of Iowa TOR
s1s Use OF School FUND.-, SEQ C Audersoo b Co
lou, aud each Of you, arehereby notified There
- nor on nie 10 the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the Dis
Re', c o. Hiram barney claiming OF you, Charles
SAnson. ne sum Of Five Hundred aud 60 Ito
Dollars With 10 per interest per annru PAYABLE
a. snsa.y =. money dee on Mortgage made BY you
70 onartes Mason and since assigned 20 said fIfam
Barney, dsled May 10Th, A. D. less aiso claim ins
against each Of You the foreclosure said Nortrsge
ths sans oeiae upon certain lots In the CITY OF
kuk, descrfo~d 10 said pefitioa for the psschs -
money In Lee county Iowa, part Of which have ben
released from said AoftsaEe athersin SGT fort n:
further asking for sale Of said and
relief
Aud unless you appear and answer ssid pet ifion
on or before noon Of the second day oil the newt
term OF said District Court to comm en- &c AZ r n
y atison the nrst Monday Of December, A n
Icd3 default will be entered against you aud Ia u
nett fsniered thereon as prayed for in raid
NOBLE d STRoNu
oeto-d<w Attorneys for Piaipti6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-13

- ssz7et ~ IN XGuAkofe AAsssss
The Nationsl Intslligencsr's sympathy
for the {" oppressed portion Of the state
Of MARYLAND /" il drawn forth BY the fol-
iov;nr extract Of letter which It pub
lishes from Dorchester county, Mary
land:
q Yesterday could hardly avoid cry
ing, 70 ssy nothing worse, 70 pes gentle
men Of this town and tie ueighboshood
standing in groups, powerless 70 prevent
the abduction of their slaves"
If the editor Of the Intelligencer will
visit Baltimore. We can point him to
hundreds of helpless widows and children
who had no slaves to lose. who mourn
the death Of husbands aud fathers, and
to almost thousands of others whose pro-
tectors have been required to take up
arms and abandon their children. Why
should the slaveowner be exempt from
furnishing the material for soldiers whilst
the wife and children of the poor white
man is not exempt Why should the
Government conscript our mechanics
and laborers, and take them fercibly
from their homes, when there il abun-
dance Of slaves anxious and willing to
take their places7 Why should the Gov
ernment conscript the sons Of disloyal
shareholders. whose hearts are with the
enemy, whilst there are willing hands
and hearts in their households ready and
anxious to take their places2 We have
no patience with this mawkis sympa Try
that can only feel for the STAKEHOLDER,
and not for the poor white man who can.
not provide the funds necessary for his
exemption.
We commend to the attention Of tbs
National Iutelligencer the following APP
peal from Major Echolls, chief engineer
at Charleston. tothe shareholders of South
Carolina for their slaves, to be used for
military purposes:
Have you done your duty to those
who are nov barring their breasts in the
defense of your great gateway. whilst it
has been and is now in your power
to shield them. Will you slumber On till
tragedy is enacted on your very threshold,
to arouse you to sense Of that impending
danger which can only be sverted BY siren
uous efforts, or will you await the stigma
Of impressment With stubborn facts in
bold relief, whilst your country calls ia
you for aid to wreathe her banner in peace
add furl it under the cap Of liberty, and
render necessary . military force tc
awaken you to your duty to humanity and
to your State !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-13
I1R. ]. H. SEATON,

tLase surxcsn 11st Missouri Tslanteen.y
mas fesamed the prAesice Of Medicine ia Keokuk.
orsrs-Sscosd Street, between MAIN and I.hn...
-, hssidsnee, "a and Tinss sts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-13

No Time 10 Quarrel with the Engi.
Ben. Butler in recent speech made
this striking illustration:
But hear some old Democratic friends
say: 81 am for the Government, but
am against the Naturalization" There
is where you and l differ Let US see il
you can stand on that ground, my friend,
because if you are right l must be with
you. You cannot divorce the Admins
tration from the Government; it 10 the
only representative it has got. 1t 10 the
only representative that the Government
can nov have for nearly year and half
to come. II you are for the Government
you have got to stand by the Admins.
trstion. 1t may have erred-it has, NO
doubt, made mistakes, because admins
traitors are not always infafiibfe meo--
but II is your duty to sustain it, "Ah
but MIR. Butler. the Administration 10
but the engineer, the Government the
engine now, you surely do not deny that
| CAP oppose the engineer. aud u the
same time end no fault with the engin,
itself ~ you say. But the engine il going
at the rate of sixty miles an hour she
cannot be reversed. and we are all in i'm
minent danger: is it time to quarrel with
the engineers? Laughter and applause. ]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

~
To Cursis p. Conn, John Stafford, VIM Bslknap.
AT vailise The State Of Iowa, TOR tbs use Of the
School Fund.-. innings Anderson: Wheeler, Bel
hoe. 4 Go; WIN + Rud1ek, Miller Alex snder
So VOORHEES,, Chaplin Lee, John urst, Charles
Me tali, James Cox. Anna Wosthington kxecu
trix o the estste OF Vim wouhinston. deceased !;
Miller, MAJ nev q Co; Robert Hamilton, Jsnes O
RAMSEY. Vim Col man, James W rox, James Bu r.
rows Caleb. Cop~ Co: wiiiiam Preston, George
Cabus strytes 4 Wood, s Z HAmiil n ois, shobsY
ACo, Brown Clendening:
You and sach OF you, are hereby notified that Ion
before tts lnhiay ofOctobcs, 1854 there viH d On
die In the 1.-THE Clerk Of the District Court 81
Lee County, bwa, al Port NaaIe,n. . pstition Of
Samuel 1ii0Y, surviving ebiisce, estmiug OF yep,
the said Cursl.F Conn and John r Ssssord. esuin
Of Three Hundred and Fhy Oolass ana aA-ioe D1iass
and Interest - m.ney due on pro~issosy note, txs
cntsd BY TIM to Samuel Miller led lie us REEVES;
also clamius against all of yon The foreclosure
Morga9e, klveu TO secure ssid note conve, ing the
following real estate, 10 vh Lot one IA. In Hloch
eleven flt IN the city Of Keokuk, In the Coanty Of
Lee end stste lows, In which said real esats me
other defeads nts olaim some Interest. ~ sE-s
And Mess on appear thereto and defend before
noon OF the second dAy OF the Deeeubes term. l6b3
ofsxid Dstrict Court ~ Port Asdiaon, Judgment sad
decree be rendered thereon according 10 the prayer
ef said petition. go
RANKIN Il ncCRARY
oste-dtv Auornsys for PiAintiR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
rno Gallery OF rine Art.,

Corner of Union and College streets,
is the most extensive establishment in
the Southwest possesses superior facili-
ties for turning out life like pictures,
from miniature up TO life-size; Cartes
dc Visite, ia different varieties, with
landscape or campscene as background,
or the beautiful vignettes, large numbers
(which are daily taken.
A splendid assortment of Photographic
Albums, at reduced prices; pictures for
Albums in endless variety, comprising
our most popular Generals, among whom
are Major General ROsecrans, Rousseau,
Negley, Sheridan, and great many other
Feds and Confeds; Gen. Tom Thumb
and his fairy bride. Being connected
with several large business houses in
New York, the subscriber will always be
posted in everything new pertaining TO
the fine arts.
Call at the gallery and examine the
many beautiful specimens on exhibition.
Respectfully, OHAs. Q. GIERs.
iuly26-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
Now style OF Plctnre-.

The undersigned wishA to inform his
friends, and the public in general that he
can take and make ready for delivery,
one dozen pictures, on cards or otherwise,
IN tlOe1ty minutes lOih bit one sitting.
For neatness and brilliancy they are
unequallod, and when on cards, are par
ticularly adapted TO the Album, and can
be furnished at less than one half the cost Of
card Photographs.
This is the only place in the city
where these pictures can be obtained, as
l have purchased the exclusive right TO
the use of WINGS PATENT MULTI
PLYING CAMERA, for producing them.
THE CAED PHoToGRAPH and all other
pictures. are still furnished in superior
style, Respectfully,
Y. M. ScHLEIER,
Corner of Cherry and Union streets,
Nashville, Tennessee.
n. b. Operators are cautioned in re-
gard to the use of the above Camera IN
this city, az | shall prosecute all persons
infringing my right.
aug4-2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

The Gallery of the Cumberland is now
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel.
The proprietors of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the
citizens of Nashville that they are pre-
pared 10 furnish photographs superior
to any heretofore made in this city
Having fitted up our capacious Gallery,
far superior 10 any in the Southern
States, and also procured al great expense
the best practical Photographers that we
could procure in New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago, which compose one of the
most talented and largest corps of Pho
tographers in the Department of the
Cumberland. We are prepared to exc
cute all kinds of work desired, with
dispatch, and at reasonable prices. We
would respectfully invite all those
DESTROYS of having Photographs TO visit
our Gallery, where they will be treated
with courtesy by us and all of our at
tachees. Please call, one and all, and
examine specimens Of Carries de Visite,
etc. MORSE & PEAsLEE,
Proprietors.
N. BIN connection with the above
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments at different points with the Army
of the Cumberland, from which we are
in daily receipt of Photographs Of the
officers of the army. Duplicates can
be had by addressing Morse & Peaslee
?. 0. box 143, Nashville, Tenn.
iulV 30-1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

A meeting of merchants was held on
Friday afternoon, Aug. 14th inst, in the
Hall of the Board of Alderman, for the
purpose Of hearing a suggestion from the
merchants of Louisville, by which per-
mission might again be given the merch-
ants Of Nashville, to sell goods to be
resold in Tennessee. The suggestion did
not meet the appreciation of our merch-
ants and they decided to draw up petit
ton 10 be sent to Secretary Chase.
The following named gentlemen Were
then appointed as committee for that
purpose Mr.. f. II. French, Mr.. james
Cameron and Mr.. II. Campbell.
After discussing the currency question
at considerable length, the meeting ad-
ourned to meet at 3lS o'clock precisely
on Monday the 18th inst, same place al
before, at which time all merchants o.
the city are invited to call and sign sale
petition, as il will be sent the next day
to Washington City
WV. LYON, President.
w. w. ToTTEE, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
from Carthage.
CAaraAor, Aug. 10Th, 1858.

CAEIaAGE, Aug. 10Th, 1868
S. c. MEncER-Sm After an absence
Of nearly two months / returned to this
place few days ago, A very marked
change has taken place during that time
in the state Of affairs here Gen. Crook
and bis gallant 0hioans are gone, and
The place is now garrisoned by Tonnes
scans, at present under command of Col.
w. B Stokes Col. Shelby and Col Coop
er, his seniors, being absent temporarily
on detached service. And then, instead
Of being beleaguered, the force here is
constantly engaged in offensive and sue
cessful scouting. Organized and armed
rebellion has fed from this region. Only
rowing bands of robber bandits remain,
and they are being captured every day
The outside pressure being thus removed
on one side and applied TO the other,
hundreds are Eocking here daily to take
the cath Of allegiance. A large majority
Of these, in my opinion, are sincere and
honest in this Indeed, large majority
Of the people Of Tennessee never were
rebels from any choice Of their own.
They were led into rebellion by a COM
psralively small class of leaders A few
dishonest politicians and hypocritical
preachers, and would-be aristocrats, by
fraud and falschood deceived and ruinC d
the credulous masses. Break the power
of these same leaders, destroy their intlu-
ebco with the people, and the honest
people will return TO their allegiance TO
the government that never injured them,
but Away protected them. These lead
ers should not be forgiven; they should
have no favors shown them; they should
not be- countenanced, nor be allowed to
have any influence with those whom they
have ruined. If the government is mer-
ciful, (and that is its noblest trai) let il
bestow its mercy on those who have been
betrayed and ruined, and not on their
betrayors and destroyers
Il is q very great mistake 10 suppose
that these rebel leaders, great or small
can be of any service in restoring the
government. If they retain their inAu-
ence with the masses, then Union mel
will have none, and the people will re-
main deceived and deluded Now anC
then you may find one among them hon.
est enough to say, I toas l0roRg. Blu
this is the exception, not the rule Neil
S. Blown was not honest enough fo
this when he spoke at Columbia las
year, and hence that speech did NOR
harm, than if il had been made profess
eddy in the cause of rebellion. If 20,
encourage them to come before the peo
pie, they will endeavor to palliate thei
crimes, and thus exercise an inhuenc
against the government of the Unite
States. The great elementary difficult
in the way of an almost universal re
turn to honest allegiance on the part {
the people, and the consequent re-es
tablishment of law and order, is a mor'
obtuseness to the crime of treason an
rebellion. Break the decisions undo
which the leaders have bound the pee
pie, and give their cOnsoiences fair pla,
and much of this difficulty will be re
moved. Stripped of their influence
leaders will stand before the betraye
and ruined masses in all the deformit
of the false prophet, with the silver We
torn of MORE ANON