davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16

To the Hon Parker Tuck Judge Of Probate within and
for the County Of Hancock
HuMBLY shows Alenzo Perry, Guardian Of Ella F.
Perry and Alorzo :. FRY, minors aud children Of
Mary Perry, | tc Of orand in said county, ma red
Woman deceased, that the said minors Interested
in the real estate OF said deceased, situated in SAID
land, known the Buruham Emerson lot aud that an
advantageous Offer has been made therefor Of
dred dollars by Simeon B Perry Of si Orian and that
would be or the benefit of said all con
cerned that said offer should be Immediately accepted
and that sail minors interest in sand deeease1s estate
should b. disposed Of and the proceeds thereof put
and secured - them interest.
Your petitioner therefore pras that your HONOR would
grant him license to dispose Of the accordingly.
agree1by TO lag Of this State such made and
provided.
ALoSzo PERRY.
orand, Sept l6, A D. 1903
Al Court Of Probate held Ruehsport within and Tor
the County Of Hancock, the third Wednesday NJ
September, A. y. 1853,
On The foregoing Petition the Petition
give notice all persons Interested by causing COPY
OF the petition and orderof Court thereon, 10 b. published
three weeks ucccssvey in the Ellsworth American a
Probate Court 10 be held B!uehl. In said county,
On the first Wednesday Of November urN nj teUr56 ~
the forenoon. and shew cais If any they have why The
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
PARKER tex, judge.
Atcst--A A. BARTLETT, Register.
rnccopy OF thu petition and order Of court thereon
10 Attest-A. A BARTLETT. Register.
To the Hon Parker Tuck. Judge Of Prob1tt, 1t wills
&c, within and for the County of Hancock
1hIE petition and repres tan IT Reuben Stubbs
Executor Ct the last VIII OF JOS ph p. P,-c, Ia,
Of Bucksp1rt MT,usr deost4ai. fInhtiy s'f.ystit
That the 70 rs ard ctTatels ncln1.ia: ttr.f tcgs
eds estate sufficient by IT, Of three hundred
aud d!ty dollars $500 t. answer tAe jl+t d.bt w:h
The dec as.i owed the time Of hs death That t.
meet lhesc claims aga inst said estate it is nece.sY tn
cell part OF the hon ste ID lot Of Ia sail deceased,
sunted In SAID Buck sport; that partial s1is ii tIe
sad homestead lat waud gre lily Pfs lite the vtae al
tire residue tl-reaf aa In, an s ,a5s offr Ia
ma Il srf,f 4 t,t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16
Marlue 1ouruol.

PORT OF ELLSWORTH.
CLEARED.
Monday, 18th.
Schr. Gen Meade, Jordan, Bos on.
i. Freelnghuysen, Belatty, do.
Senator, Davis, Go.
ARRIVED
Tuesday, 18Th.
Schr. Harriet, Carter, Boston.
Agnes do.
Bangor, Jordan, do.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SuLIiyAy.-Ar 9th, sch Uuon, Foss, Boston
10Th, Ii Boynton, iierrick. New York; llth
Eager, Hosey,, Portland; Julia Rich Moore, N
York; N. Harvey, Crabtree, Boston.
Sid 9Th, sch Hamor, Higgins, New York; Kos.
suth, Branscome, do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16
COOKING STOVES
sHip,S CAROpSES
NOTICE.

PICKED IP in Jefie5 Bay on Tuesday tho cath day
| Of : ptrTnber instant, the wreck Of >eO". about
seventy barheR or less, with spars sas and
Anchors and tb-s attached, sgd wreck being Ahun-
lOnrd and IH : aid sow Is nnw lying at my
sl1r. in the town Of rauku, Me-, AMI the pwn.r or
uNuers thereof cQn The by applying To me-
proving praper4y aud paying al reasonable charges
thereon. JOHN cot SENS, Jg.
I,rtoElp Sept Is 1893. 3w37
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-16

Madame Zddoc porter's
Ba3sam has been In use by
the public for over Is years,
and has acquired its present
sale simply by being recon
Headed by those who have
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

for his moral and political alterations;
but unfortunately for him and his poster
ity, he liEht Of present events % too F9W-'
erful and penetrating toPermit such Aimsy
fictions to veil for 9 moment the infsmy
Of bis career. Born on free soil, he has
abused its priceless privileges and out
ragged it's generous forbearance, until the
nation has spued him out as an outcast.
Possessing our common human nature, he
has slandered its character, for patriotism
is one Of its cardinal virtues. The vol
uutary ally Of traitors, he was dispatched
to their midst where he could enjoy
closer fellowship and eompleter inter-
change Of sympsthies. Strangely repu-
dating this appropriate, although invol.
untary, society, he has transferred himself
to the protection Of power, whom he had
formerly villi6ed and abuse1, and now
hovers along the confines Of his native land,
bird Of i'll. omen, blurring with his fore
Ooding shape the distant horizon, but for
tunately deferred from communicating the
soil with his actual presence Owing his
escape from the gsllows to the leniency Of
the men whom he has persistently abused
and DETAINED, this political psrricide, foiled
in his plots, still remsins pestilent but
impotent schemer against the welfare Of
his country. His future reputation it is
painful to anticipate, when his name win
be mentioned only as an example Of evil,
and remembered only as q thing to be
| loathed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

A Washington letter to the Tribune
processes to give the manner in which the
question Of employing blacks in the army
esme to be adopted and announced as part
Of the rebel policy. The writer says that
Davis was in favor of such scheme as long
ago as the Peninsula campaign, but public
sentiment would not allow it. Itwas only
aftsr the defeat Of Lee at Gettysburg and
the series Of Union victories in the South
vest that the people began to inquire why
the negroes we're not used. Davis was
very willing to adopt the course thus left
open to him. The letter says:
aBy his order, every Governor in the
robel States was consulted concerning the
prcpriety Of arming slaves for the war,
and Wss invited TO Richmond on the sub
jeet. This invitation was, it seems, imme-
diatsiy complied with, and after fifteen
days Of close conference between the Gov
efnors Of the States and the members of
the Cabinet, it was decided that the saliva
lion Of the country required the srming Of
the slaves, and that q call Of400, 900 blacks.
enc from every eight inhabitants, should
take place forthwith.
aOutside Of military and sosial eonsId-
eTations, the Importance Of which Cannot
be estimated now, oneof the mc.ives which
urged the adoption of this Breeasure is, Iun.
dsrstand, the effect it Z likely to hsve ND.
On European PoWsfs."
It is ssseE.sd that the Rebel Govern.
nsnt hs.s commissioned R. NJ. t. Hunter al
bs representative to the Mexican Empir,
IN order to prepare the way for an ofens
i've and defensive alliance between Ii,
Emperor Of that country and the COnfede
raey. Hunter is now in Paris, where h
was sent Two months ago by the Rebe
Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

Under the cumulative evidence to the
contrary, the oppOssrs Of the Government
are ceasing to reiterate their charge that
the suspension Of the habeas eOrpusin GER
tain cases is illegal aud Unconstitutional
We have quoted the opinion Of Judge Cad
walader, Of the Q. s. Court Of Pennsylva-
mia, of Justice Taney in the celebrated
Booth case, these decisions being from Fed
eral Courts, )snd OfJudge E Darwin Smith,
of the Seventh Judicial State Court Of New
York, all of which go to sustain the ground
that writs Issued by State Courts to Fed
eral officers, acting by authority :Of the
United States, may be disObeyed as void.
To add force to these successive decisions,
we have now decision by another Judge
of the New York State Courts, Judge Ba-
con, of Utica, Of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. One Hopson, arrested as q deserter,
was held by the Provost Marshal A Pc
tition was made to Judge Bacon for q writ
Ofhabeas corpus, the fact Of his being .
deserter being, however, not stated in the
petition. The writ was issued, and return
ed by the Provost Marshal, who stated the
authority under which he held HOpsOn.
An opinion was given by Judge Bacon up
on an attachment question. he states the
question at issue to be this; Will the State
Courts entertain or continue jurisdiction
Of case where person is claimed to be
held under the authority Of the United
States, and where he was so held at the
time of the issue of the process Ofthe State
Courts. BE then reviews the facts in the
case and says that the doctrines laid down
by Chief Justice Taney in the Booth case
are entirely decisive. If there is any
difference in principle, am unable to see
it." Regarding the powers Of the Provost
Marshal, he says that "if law pursuant
to the Constitution empowers and directs
an officer to do given act, his suthority
is as high and perfect as Judicial process
can possibly mskeit"
To all thinking and reasoning men, We
earnestly commend the following words
quoted from this decision Of Judge Bacon
"And again, how unwise and how un.
manly it is to be filed with perpetual
alarm, lest the Government should grow
too strong, and availing itself of the means
we give it for present preservation, turn
and trample in the dust the safeguards Of
personal liberty, and blot out forever ali
constitutional guarantees of freedom Of
speech, Of the press, and of Conscience
We guard with eagle eyed vigilance the
outposts Of the basticns Of the constitution.
al fortress, while traitorous hands are
mining beneath the citadel, and applying
the torch to the magazine. We insist on
tithing mint and anise and cummin, pre-.
serving the Constitution in its minutest
letter and most straitened construction
and that, too, on behalf Of men who have
cast off its authority and repudiated itl
obligations, while we forget the weightel
matters of the law that the whole fabric
Of free institutions is in danger of uttel
overthrow, and that there is supreme
rule of public safely, spirit which looks
to the conservation Of national life higher
than the mere letter Of parchment COnsti
tutious"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
ReoIprocity treaty.

In 1854 3 Reciprocity Treaty was form
ed between the United States and the
British Provinces. It provides that the
treaty shall remain in force ten years, and
after that may continue, or be terminated
by notice Of twelve months from either
party. When terminated trade win be
governed By the ordinary conditions Of in
terceurse between the tWo Nations.
Itisbelieved. from the practical working
Of this treaty, that it has been nything
but recipTocal-thst il has had one sided
operation, and has Injured largely 10 the
benefit Of the Canadians. This being the
case, they will not give the notice requi-
site for the termination Of the Treaty
Shall not our Government give that nOtiee2
That is the question.
The following table will show the range
Of imports and exports before and since
the treaty:
TABLE SHOWING TIE TRADE BETWEEN IHE UNITED
STATES AND BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
Clement L. YnIInndighnm.

The Detroit Tribune pithily, pungenlly
and truthfully sketches the disgraced, fest
sring, exiled, convicted traitor thus;
"The Insignificant town of Windsor at
present harbors q man, whose absence has
been deemed essential to his country vel
fare. His course has had at least the
merit Of being consistent and Of terminal
Ing 6tly. Nurtursd under the benefcent
protection of the American Government
and American institutions, honored BY an
influential position in our councils, favor
ed beyond the or mary lot of our citizens
he has, in the hour Of our country's need,
used the power thus given against it that
gave it and stands to day convicted Of an
migrate bsseness amounting to positive
crime. Had the path Of duty been less
plain, the dictates Of patriotism less ex-
plicit, or the distinctions Of the present
less clear, friendly ingenuity might have
devised plausible and psllsting excuses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
Ton Bartler IN 1s4z. .ana in 1ses.

hon. 7. VI. BARLEY addressed Demo-
cratic meeting at Brsinard's Hall last night
The burden Of his speech was abuse Of the
Administrstion and exaltation of the De-
mOerstio party. He charged that the Alb
oliHonisis were the originators and advo-
Gates Of Secession, while, by his speech, he
showed that he himself regarded the doc
trine IS harmless, to say the least. He
snseringly spoke Of the "hysterics into
which mention of this aagfuI doctrine
throws the Republicans, clearly proving by
kis tons his sympathy with that doctrine.
The character Of his audience may be inferr-
cd from the feet that when he read purpor-
ted extract from Wendell Phillips. saying,
The Union is broken and thank God it is
broken they applauded vehemently.
Now We would like to have sent up to
the platform last night, to be read 70 the
audience, 3 certain letter, written by this
same 7. ". Bsrtley, only six years ago in
which he gave his views upon the political
question no less strongly than he did last
night. The letter is dated at Mansfield,
Ohio, January 9th, 1847, and is written to
Hon. Jacob BrinkerhofF, then Member Of
Congress from the Richland District. Last
night, Judge BARLEY abused without stint
the party that believes IN aI provisos
against slavery. In this letter he says, af-
ter referring to the proposition to place two
or three millions in the hands Of the Pres
ident 70 eject peace with Mexico
HFOr one, say that under no eireHm-
stasss' whateOsr vOuld yield the WilmOt
PrOViso."
Last night he wanted to "let slavery
alone y in this letter he Asys:
II an aware that some of our Demo
cratic friends say that the question of
slavery ought not tC be drawn into this
matter. lam sorry they are so blind or
hssdIeSs."
Last night he talked Of Abolition tres-
son and Republican plots six years ago
be wrote:
at is time-high time, that northern
and western Democrats should not be hood
winked by southern politicians and south
srn artihceE, and southern treschery."
Last night he charged the AbOlitiOnists
with advocating disuniOn: in this letter
before us he says:
BT perc in Congress- I lOould see the PO-
RfiesI elements erlfmbis into DLSVOL q
II NJ before I ,Dould be overrsaehsd by
SOtfkeTH trsaehery.n
In what respect does this differ from the
0pinion which BARLEY read last night from
circular, saying that the annexation of
Texas as Slave State was a virtual disco
luton Of the Union
And, finally, last night the Vallsndig-
kan disciple spent his strength in denOunc'
ing those men who uphold freedom to the
territories, while in 1847 he wrote;
at cannot be said too soon that tits not
the object or design Of the only truly free
Government in the world to eTte1d the
domain ofslavey."
What think you now, Tom BARLEY
Were you wrong in 1847 and right in 1868,
or we're you patriot then, and the follow
erof traitor nOw2 Let the people judge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
Advance Upon Eust Tennessee.


The Richmond Enquirer Of the 29th pub
lisbss 8 letter from Knoxville, showing
that Rosecrans and Burnside are working
for the possession of East tennessee, and
saying:
al belisveit will be the policy Of the en-
emy not to attempt the passage of the Ten
nesseeat any point west of Loudon. These
DEMONSTRATORS 1 regard as mere feints, 30
think you will hear that the blocdieet
scenes will be in front Of Knoxville, if
Bragg should choose to fight there; If not,
Buckner will be constrained to yield the
place, and with it all Of East Tennessee
north Of the Tennessee. 'Tis true, the oc-
cupation Of that portion Of East Tennes-
see by tae enemy might become TO them 8
euI-ds-sqc, but / should distrust such STRAIT
egy on our part" Z
To this the Enquirer responds;
$50 should we. By tEis Kind Of strategy
the enemy might get into the whole CoAfsdeTaey
By Dsy Of Gu de sac, and t0OHld ReUsr t0ish 70
escape from 1t again. East 1eHasssee and our
great inland Iins Of railroad are OoTth hiding
for, and must Be fought for. General Bragg
has given up just about enough Of Tennss-
see; and with the army that he now has
and in such condition, and driven to bay
as he ia, too, in the very heart of the Cen
trsl Mountains, it is time thst be turn upon
the Yankees who thus beard US in the fast
neGsea Of our hillB.P
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
Emigration to Promote Emancipation.


Emancipation in the Slave States is not
wholly confined to the territory held by
Federal armies. An association has been
formed in the loyal Slave State of Della
ware, having for its objects the improve
ment of the State by the introduction Of
agriculturists and manufacturers from
other States, and the promotion of Union
ism and Emancipation. Governor Cannon
is President Of the Association and many
of the most prominent men of the State are
among its members. 1t has secured for sale
under its management abOu- 10000 acres
of land, lying mostly in the central and
southern counties Ofthe State, which pre-
sent great advantages of soil, water priv
ileges, nesrness to market, sc. Delaware
has at atpresent but about seventeen hundred
slaves, and these will, in a very few years,
be all free men and women, under the in
huence of native and imported Unionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
BOSTON OOESEss, y: I'll

WEE. .GREGa OO-Genta: freely give yol lib-
srty to make use Of the following Certificate OF the
yalueo Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner:
Ny wife, who WAS attacked with pain In the Bhouls
der8 whole length Of the back, and in her mbs, with
PapitatiOn Of tho Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, Dysmenorrhe, and Irritation Of the Bled.
der. called physician, who attended her about
three months when he leff her worse than he found
her. then employed one Of the best physicians !
could nd, who attended her for about nine months,
and while she was under his care she did not suef
quite as much pain be finally gave her up and said
cher case was fncurabe" "Eor," said be, f'ahe hal
such combination Of Omplaints, that medicine Civ
lot operates against some other Of her dicu-
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and to our utter agtonishmant
almost the first dose seemed 20 have the desired ef-
iect, and she kept on improving rapidly under it.
treatment, and now 8uperintend5 entirely her do
nestle affairs She has not taken any Of the Consti-
tutlon Water for about four Wess and We are hspDg
20 say that u hes produced permanent cure.
WI. n, VAN BENEOHOTlns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
aTothersi AIothsrsn AIotherslH

Don't fail to procure Mrs, WINsLOW'B. .soOfH
ING SYRUP for CHIbDREE TEErHING.
This vauabls preparatlca L the DresoFiption % on
OF lhs best Female Physicians and Hprsaa ia1ths
United States and has been used tor thirty years viii
never failing SAFETY and success b. millions q moth
and children, from the eenis infans q ons goof
old TO the adult 1t not only relieves the child mon
pain, but invigorstes the stomach and bowels, cor
rscts aoidity, and gives tone and energy 70 ths hol
system. 1t win almost Instantly relieve fElr5
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIl
We believe it the Best and sursst Remedy IN Il
World, in all cares Of Fyssntsry and DiaTrhOa
Children, whether It arises frOm Teothing, froa
any other suse. ff 1l llerl1ls ls1tIl9 Z
Bag-FuH directions for using win sce0mpaAE esel
bottle. None genuine unless tho fac-simile Of. CUB
TIs PERKINS, EoW York Is o. ne wrapper. =
E5-Sold By all Msdicino De.lera- PTinoipal 01os
lS Dey-st., new York. .t.-r 49,.
PRICE only rs Cents per Bottle.
may26- k23-dAWis 81 F-rtral efrrflIE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
Rdson B. 0Ids in s. PnuI.

Olds, the blessed martyr, has been be-
slowing the Light of his oOuntenanee- on
the Minnesotians. On the 25th instant he
made a speech at st. Paul. 1t seems he
carries around a big Bible and bunch
of Waste.paper," articles which he claims
to have been withheld from him, when he
was martyrizsd, in the Lincoln Bsstile."
Though "Bibls man he fOrgets to
tell the truth. In his speech, according to
the st. Paul Press from which we quote,
he said
q The Democracy were the only Union
party in the country. In Ohio they have
no Democrats that sympathize with the
South.
AT this stage Of his remarks he became
very pathetic and wanted to take the
whole audience to Mount Vernon and place
their care on WashingtOn's grave.
"1he Republicans were the disunion
party. He denounced Hale for presenting
a petition for the dissolution Of the Union
in the Senate, but omitted to mention the
prO-slavery petition purpOrting to come
from slaves presented by John Quincy
Adams, who, among the last aoIs of his
life, succeeded in establishing the princi-
pie Of the right of petition regardless Of
the subject matter Of the prayer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
MASTERS 8AIE,
TAsTER's sALE-Pursuant % the

MI ASTERS sALE.-fufsuant % the
IE command Of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of Com mon Pleas Of Cuyahoga county,
in the case IN which Cyrus kidder and Peter Kid
der, executors Of Pliny Kidder, are plaintffs,
and Charles b. Parsons, sarah r. Parsons, Al
bert G. Riddle, MyrOn r. Keith 5ecrge Worth
ington, David Banks, David Banks, j., William
Gould, j. p. chapman, George Lyman, Luther F.
Lyman, Joseph Lyman, Caleb At 'ater, William
Z. BeckWith and Archibald McArihur are de-
PENDANTS, TO me directed, shall expose Tor sale
at the door Of the Court House, in the city OF
Cleveland, on the tn day OF September, 1858, at
o'clock P. N. of said day the following described
lands and tenements, to wit Situate IN the city
Of Cleveland, county of CuyahOga ana State Of
Ohio, beng part of lot number forty three, (4Sl
being thirty-three 1881 feet front YORK. street,
and running back Of equal depth (99) ninety mine
feet, and bounded on the south by York street,
on The west by an alley which runs from st. Clair
street to the lake, east by line thnty-lhree feet
from and running parallel with the west line OF
said lot, and north by a line parallel with the
south line Of said lot and ninety mine feet there
from.
August 2ith, 1858. Appraised at $500.
WM. v. TOUSLEY,
Master COmuI 0r.
WILEY CARY,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS. nuu34.4oS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

Dr. VIZ. y. GREaa-Dear Sir; haTs for several
years been afietod with that troublesome and dan
gerous disease, Gravel, which rasistedil remedie.
and doctors, until took Constitution Mater, and
you may Be assured that / was exceedingly plea8ea
With the result 1t hss entirely cured ne, and yea
may make any use Of my name you may see ht IN re-
gard 10 the medicine, a. have entire conhdencs IN
Itl efficacy. TourstrulYs POEDBTROHG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name
Of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded o.
She cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from y
~ 30 per gallon, the tase dBgulsed By Ante or
CoriAnder seed.
THIS ca Of Bittsrs has canned and VIII continue
TO use, long they be sold, hundreds 10 die
the death o the drunkRrd By their use the system
iB Kept continually under tho influence Of Alcoholic
Stmuets OF the worst Kind the desire for Liquors
created and sept up and the result is all the horrors
attendant upon a drum ARDS life and death.
Fur t0ose who de iIe an viii have Liquor Bitter,
publish the following recipe get bottle HOOf
aud lsermAn btterB and mix With three quarts good
brandy or WHISKY, and the result will be prepare
ton that will far excel in dicina virtues and trus
excellence any OF the numerous Liquor Bitters IN the
market, and will cost mucu less. You viii have all
the virtues Of Hollands Biters in connection with
good article OF liquor, at much LEST price than
these inferior preparations will cost yOu,@