davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23


SULLIVAN Ar 18th, sch Alice r. Stratton. n "a.
ton, llth. ophir, varnnm, do; 18th La Plata.
stratton, Pictou, S; lGtt, Vixen, Roberts.
fremont
Sid 2ist, Vixen, Roberts, Boston.
BANGoR-Ar 10th, brig Paragon, Hatch, Seary
4 port; schs Col Eddy, blanchard, New York; VIM
Butman, SMART Jane Loud. and Clara Nor
ton, Gray, Boston; larry Not, Cottrel, Salem :;
Ambassador, Lufkin, sedgwick; Princess, Hop
kins, Bucksport
Cid nth, brig W A Dresser, Hatch. New
| Haven; schs Calista Amcsbury, Philadelphia,
betsey Pierce, Nckerson; Olive Hayward, Bar.
Der; 9 Farnsworth, Billings, and Geo Henry
NickeAson, Boston; Aurora. Rich, and Com Tuck
err, Loud, Lynn; Mary Eliza Ryder, Province.
town Columbia, Crosby, and Jane Woodbury.
Ooomos, Salem; Despatch, Snowman, Rockport.
MAcnI,s-Ar 18th, sch Catharine, Ray, Fills.
worth; 10th, brig Lucretia, Brown. Millbridgc;
schs Garland. Norton,-; Magia, Mal,Iin'
New Bedford Wreath, Randall, Machiasport;
lISh, Itna, Rradburv, BOSTON.
va 18th, schs VIM Pope, Libby Boston; Dom
worth, Drew, Boston; bark Exile, (now) uuntley
It John, NIB; 18th, brig Mary Lowell, Johnson,
jamaica.
BosroS-Ar llth, schs Arzoo, Torrey; II
Hall, Hamilton; Columbia, Richardson's; Watch.
man seavey, Calais; Forester, Remek; Astoria
smith; Edward, Milliken, and Caressa, Fuller
ton. Ellsworth Chrstiana, Jetto, Deer Isle;
Diaden, Black; Dime White; Enterprise, Pitch
er; b l. Condon, Colt; Judge Tenney, Nicker.
son, and Jasper, Ilutchins, Bangor; Oceanica.
NeNbtrt, Haldoboro; Friends, Strout Millbridsc;
Harriet, Stctson, and Susan 4 Mary, Hall, Rock.
land.
Ar 18th, brig Charles Edward, fcf Belfast) IIig-
gins, EIizabethport; schs Dresden, (of Machias)
Goliath Shulee; Charlotte Black and Sea Queen
Snow, Bangori Cabinet, DeveIeux, Bucksport;
Anne, Past, Glnden.
GLUucHSrER=Ar l2th, brig Lyra. Lowe, Cnlai.
Tor New Haven; l.shanah, steel, Calais for do;
Judge fenncy, Nlckefson. Bangor for Boston;
American Eagle. " der, Calais for Greenwich;
Fair Dealer, Young, Providence for Ellsworth;
Sam Colt, g masts} Iliitard. Bangor for Hart
ford; IniUn, Bosebiook. Calais for New York;
Gold Fish Crockett, and Fanny Heating, Haskell.
Rockland for do; Van Buren,, Wall, Calais for
Bridgcporti Marmpra, smith, Bangor for Edgar
town; Cabinet, Coombs, Bangor for Boston; One.
ga, Colt, do Tor do
Ar 18th. scbs Eliz, Frances, Fo.sett, Blngor
for Boston, Manchester, Stoue. Ellsworth for do.
SALEN-Ar ljth, schs Aurora, Berry, Bangor;
Challenge BAL ok, de; May flower, Weymouth,
do; Telegraph, Mathews, do.
FALL RtyEr-Ar lith, schs Ruth Thomas,
Arcy, Bangor; Forest, OF RocklAnd) Wilson,
New York.
PRo,lpaxeg-Ar 18th. sch. James Tilden, Da.
Wis, Ellsworth sea clover, Ellis, Rochlanl.
ntGnrev--Ar 18th, sehs Avon, Talks; volant,
Dodge, and Ottoman. Blanchard, Bangor.
New BGrroRp--Ar 18th. sch Viola, Ashley,
C,lAis.
Nav ilAvEy- Ar iita, sch Mary L Pearson,
Lowe, Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23
J. l.. HUSNEwELL, rRrrRt.ros,
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES.

A Reverend GENTLEMAN HAVING BEsS EEsroR-
ed to hest,A In few days, after under going all
usual routine and irregular expensive mode. Of
treatment without success, considers II his sacred
duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow crea.
lures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt
Of an addressed envelope he will send tfree) a
copy OF the pre- cription used Dncct to DR.. Jons
York. ecmlyl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23
Notice to Conscripts
PROVOST MAESHAL'S OFFICE, }
sra DIsTRer or MAlSE,
Belfast, Sept 20, lSC3.

4 Ii Drafted persons in the 9th District Maine,
: a must report themselves for examination i'm
medittcly The pressure of business has so far
subsidized that they will be attended to at once, on
reporting themselves.
Such persons as are unavoidably absent, will
report al once on returning home. These that
are unable to attend, by reason OF sickness, will
report the fact by letter.
All those that have received notice of being
drafted will have to report or before the 30th
inst. to save trouble to themselves, the time
Tor closing up the business connected with the
draft will have expired.
A. y, BEAN,
SO Pro. Marshal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23
nloriue Journal.
PORT OF ELLSWORTH.


PORT OF ELLSWORTH.
ARRIVED.
iLui'4A'' o'n'
Schf h'ao'ne' "a,Pe'' n's'"h
"eofs'H' aist'
"e''''''' '"1's1' Friday 9th
" so,r,,, s,dl,r Portland
Z. .h,,,1 II we. St,nI,. Bot5n
NanJav NH.
=. Rachel Real. Lord Boston
Tuesday. 18Th.
Z. W.,,,,,o, Lord R,.,,p
4. U,,r,.t Garter Boston,
:. A., do
4. b., Jn,d,n d.
o'nso'' 'o''A" 'V' -,
Inarsall' i'tn'
racket "raht, boston
n"ep''n''
g agenoria' hiss'as' Boston 10,
ffid@y' ioth
somue' Lewis WOOL boston ,e,t
sunday 18Th,
% Ainneo'a, Holt, Boston 10,
~. houuAy' i''H
CLEARED.
Thursday. sth
:. u,ysova, Jordan B,ston
auasA'' "'f f, IN.
o' -, -. ~
Friday 9th.
Ieesraph' Mooda,d' boston
Atoo'ee'' DuA'r' Dos'o" st., I'm.
III. ~.
:, rs"'.J H;I,Ia1 R'.,oo
h'tA"' Nu'''s' D'O" 10,
Monday, lin
I. Freeliaghuysen, Belatty, do
Gen. Meade, Jordan, Dos on
Ariel, Treworgy, Boston
Georgia, Alley, Boston
otTonto, Hammond, Boston
"Wednesday Iith'
Spartan, Sadler, Boston
Thursday, 10Th
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23
HAIR DYE. HAIR DYE.
S Celebrated Hair Dye
Is The Best IN the World :

ONLY
Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Known
rhi. .lcnlid Hair bye is Pcrfctc, snsr, ReiRusty
or Grey Hair instantly to Gio''y Back or NatRrdi
6rspa -ithou, Iuarng the Hair or Staining the sin
leaving the Hair so and Beautiful, mpars fresh vital
iy frequently restoring its pristine color and rrcdes the
III .n.cts Of Bad Dye. The seunine i. ssei WILLIAM
A. BATciEEDg. al others are mere limitations. AMI
sAoaii he avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &c. fAcro
N.Y. BARCLAY ST, y Y. ly23r
Eaichtiu'. NV 7olta Cream Tar Dses,ms The Hav
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23
NJ Special Attention Is asked TO

HUNNEwEbLS TOLL ANODYNf.s-Ths most WON
dsrul and reliable preparation which has earned
Arb fame by results which has baied every other
s,tempt at relief in NErRlLG,, RusrN,rtsN, nv 5cs
IiRAp ACNE. ToorH AND EAR AcuE, Corr. HowEL Govt
PLAfsrs, HrrrEma, DisrREss AFrgR EArISG loss or
sLIkr GESgRAL NERvDCs bKRht1Y, PkRpNISxSI WHnuF-
Corca, and ASTHMA, declared to be largely MI
vdts
AZ fer the pains in monthly msnstrt1iion perfect
Sevt whic natures aiiervork Ia undstnrhed aud
ne fnost important points In nidterir mtdicd.
This valuable preparation shoG III be in every Family
description equals is real necessity, Its splendid
results.
J. L. HUSNEW ELL, PRermyros,
Commercial Wharf, Boston,
Calvin q. Peck, Agent, Ellsworth.
" l.. Akicn 4 Co. Ranger. II. H. Hay Co, and W
7, Phillips, Portland, Wholesale Agents lylbH
9rHor sale by dealers ia every city and town. lmS9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23

Soldiers, Attention Pain. disease, expo
sure, with a hot climate. muddy water and bad diet
win be voidable, but armed with HpLlOWAl'S
PURIFYING and STRENGTHENING PILLS You
endure all thesc and still retain good health on.
ly % cents per Box. imia 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23

4o9 tons, built in Bath in 1862, for fl65O; Liz.
zie Drew, 627 tons, built in Bath in 1854, for
t26OO; Barnabas Webb, ll9o tons, built in Thorn
aston in 1855, for $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23
NOTICE.

DICKED L In Jerico Bay, on Tuesday the 4th day
/ Of Septe nber instant, the wreck OF sCOW, about
seventy tons burthen more less with spars sails and
Anchors and Cables attached; said wreck being aban-
doned and full Of water Said scpw Is nov lying at my
shore in the town Of Brookn, Me-, aud the owner or
owners thereof can recover the same by applying 10 me
proving properly and paying all reasonable charges
thereon. JOHN eot otNs, 'H'
BroOklin, SEPT 2s lS63. sNSi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23

NGddmc Tattoo P0Ttrr'S
BaiSain has been in use by
the public for over Is years,
and has acquired its present
sale simply by being reenn
mended by those who have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23
Esgray Catf.

s-tAME into the e. closure Of the subscriber last
Y July, n beifer Calf, light red color. Tue
owner is requested to pay charges and take the
same away. MATTHEW hEAkAo.
Ellsworth, oct, 9tn, Go. 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23
:
PATENT RaD THoMPs0HlaN MEDICINES


rants Raisins. Tamarinds, Irish
Moss, Pickles, &C., &c.
&c, &c &c, &c, &C., &c.
Just received, per Express supply OF the
most popular Patent Medicines, among which sres
BURNETFS Preparations; Blood Food, for Liver
Complaint, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases,
and Regeneration of Man; Weeks Magic Com!
pound; hitcomb's remedy for Asthma; Burnetts
Cod Liver Oil; Jayne's Expectorant; Wistsrs
Wild Cherry Balsam; Fowle's cure for Piles DR..
Jcfrie's Antidotc; brakes Benzoline, for rcmov.
ing paint, tar, grease, &C.. Cummings Aperient;
Garglng Oil; Dadd's and Miler's Condition Pow.
ders; Cheeseman's Clarkes and Duponco's Female
Pills, for female distractions &c; Grugor's Con-
centrated Cure for nervous weakness; Hembold's
Fluid Extract of Burchu, for diseases Of the blad.
der, kidneys, &c; Maynard's Colodion for burns
and cut; GARDENERS Rheumatic Compound; Peru
Wan Syrup Gould's Pin worm Syrup; Houghins
Corn Solvent, an infallible rcmrdy; Magnets
Balsain, for rheumatism and neuralgia; Jeffries
panacea Of life, a sure cure for Sore Throat and
Bronchial affections; stones Elixir, for bronchitis;
Copeland sure cure for Bed Bugs;
BITrEHS-oSygenate Hoofands, Pecks, Hars
dy's, Browns, Clarkes Sherry Wine, LangIey1
Root and Herb, Abbotts, and Others;
LINIMFNT-Tobias', Good Samaritan, Mustang,
aud Liniments and 0intments of all kinds;
SARSAPAEILLA-Bu Bulls, Sands, Shakers and
all othcr principal kinds.
PILLS-Ayer's sugar coated, Brandreths and
Wrishfs Indian Vegetable.
Also Weater's cafiler and salt rheum Syrup; Ar
nold's Vital Fluid; Atwood's Extract Ddn8eIior.
Grants Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier,
Kennedy Medical Discovery; Morse's Syrup Vel.
low Dock; Railways Remedies; McMum's Elixir
IF 0pium Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup; Sha-
Her Extract Falcrian; Balm of Thousand Flow
efs; Cold Cream; Flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral; Brants Pulmonary Bal.
monary Basam; Clarke's Cough Syrup; Bachelot
and liarrsons Hair Dye; Barneys Musk Cologne;
shaving Cream and Verbeua Water; Dntchers
Dead shot fer Bed Bugs; and all other articss
usually kept in Drug Store.
PhVsicaqa S Prescriptions carefully com
poundcd. l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-23

SULLIVAN Ar 18th, sch Alice r. Stratton, BIS.
ton, lth. 0phir, Narnnm, do: 18th La pla,t,
sStratton, Pictou, Ms; lGtt, Vixen, Roberts.
fremont '
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
Grating Wax.

As the timc is now approaching when
fruit.graiting will commence. and as wo
have been frequently asked of late for the
manner Of preparing gralting wax. notwith.
standing tho many times we have already
given theso receipts, though not exactly
agreeing with later cxpericncc-we herewith
publish wlla. has been found by us to an.
swer the purpose admirably: Five parts Of
rosin, one part .. bccswax, one part Of t,llow.
Melt these in skillet, tin cup. or any metal
vessel; the skillet being preferable rs it can
bo handled better, and the wax keeps warm.
longer in it. Melt these over the fire and
mix together well. When the scions are
set-say as many MS twenty or thirty. or as
few as is wished-have the mixture ready
and apply 1t warm, with small wooden
paddle. See that every part 10 covered nnd
the air completely excluded. It requires no
bandage. .
Wo havo made the wax in different pro-
portions to tho above, but wo find thssc to
be best adapted to the purpose. The object
to bo attained is to have the wax of such con-
sstency that il will not crack in the cold
winds Of March anl April, nor run in tho
hot suns Of summcr.-G Germantown Tele.
graph.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
BIDDEFoRD, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING,

who, under the strange fascination, could
not turn away her head. With clear and
tremulous whistle he recited the whole ol
that beautiful Sicilan melody from tho frs.
note to the last. Then revolving slowly on
his heel without saying word, he left the
room, shutting the door punctiliously after
him. Mrs. Somerton sank oyerpowered on
the sofa.
Rose, though pretty, was not silly; she
saw clearly that she had made q mistake,
and. like sensible girl, she resolved not to
90 on with it merely because she began it.
Bad temper, it seemed, would only serve to
make her ridiculous, instead Of interesting
and that was not altogether the effect desired.
In half an hour the husband and wife met
at the dinner table. Mrs. Somerton sat
smiling at the head, and was very attentive
in helping Mr.. Somerton to the choicest
morsels. He was in unusually high spirits,
and more happy small party could scarcely
be met with.
From that day (Which was ten years ago)
to the present time, Mrs. Somerton has never
found fault without cause. Once or twice,
indeed, she has gone so far as to look serious
about nothing but the frown left her coun.
tenancc at once when Edward began to whis-
tie in low tone. as if uncousciously. the
first few bars of "In my cottage near a
wood"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
the obeisance by sinking to the very ground.
-HaperS Monthly
Tho Greatest Seminary.

The Grc-side is seminary Of infinite i'm
portancc. It is important because ], Is uni
ycrsal, and because the education II bestows,
being woven in with the woof Of childhood,
gives form and color to tho whole texture OF
life. There urc few who can receive tho honors
Of college, but all are graduates Of tho
hearth. Tho learning of tho university may
fade from the recollection its classic lore may
mouldcr in the halls Of memory; but tho
the simple lessons Of home, enamclcd upon
the heart Of childhood, defy the rest OF years,
and outlive the moro mature but less vivid
pictures Of .afterdays. SO deep. so lasting,
indeed, arc the impressions of early lifc, that
you often sec man in the imbecility Of age
holding fresh in his recollection the events
OF childhood, while all tho widc space be-
tween that and tho present hour is a blasted
and forgotten waste. You have pcrchanco
seen an old half-oblitcratcd portrait. and in
tho attempt to have It cleaned and restored.
It may have faded away, whilea brighter
and more perfect picture, painted beneath,
is revealed to view. This portrait FIRST drawn
upon tho canvass, is no inapt illustration Of
youth and though It may bc concealed by
some after design, still tho original tints will
shine through tho outward picture, giving it
tone while fresh, and surviving in its decay.
Such is tho fre-sidc-thc great institution
furnished by Providence for The education Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
trade. with all the horrors Of tho slave ship
and the middle pas,age


They brought on this struggle knowingly,
willlully. because they understood that with.
out it, their system Of slavery could not en-
dnrc tho light that was being cast upon it.
They entered upon it determined to subdne
us or be subducd by us. They knew, every
intelligent man knows that two nations ~
ing adjacent to each other. with institutions
so different, with no great natural barrier
separating them, could not live together in
peace for three months. Read the history
Of nations carefully and you will find no in
stance where it has been done. The FREQ
men of the north will never again submit to
be made slaye.catchers. No, sir. the war
must 90 on and will go on until the Union
triumphs gloriously.
I have now said all that proposed to say
when rose. believe that every man should
support the government, and say that IL
one docs 80, il he susiains the government,
without even asking what he thinks, no mat
terSyhat hc believes in regard to the admin
istration, if he will speak and act for the
government, for one want to act politically
with him. II there are any who have
sympathy for tho rebellion. who are still,
Will lOnu TCticHloiaHCcs ucoHWS WV ho'"
pots" of Egypt. who wish once more to hold
the northern custom houses under Democrat
ic rule. hope that when our difficulties arc
all settled. wo shall divide up and sec who
and how many they are. Why, sir, the rcf'
ugees who fed from this country during the
Revolutionary war will appear angels in
comparison with them. There was ut least
some apology for them, for they can with
Justice claim they were supporting the ccn-
stituted authorities. Some among them
agreed substantially with the patriots but
thought il best that the colonies should wait
while until they had become stronger and
better able to resist the tyranncal demands
of Great Britain. But for these there IL
not even that paltry excuse. They who have
been the especial champions Of tho doctrine
that tho majority should rulo! When the
history of these men, who sympathzc with
rebellion against their government, Tor the
sake of tho mean and petty gains they can
thereby make, shall have bccn written. !
venture to assert that there will not bc found
in the history of tho world from the earliest
dawn of creation to the present day. man
or class of men whosc position will bc so
bad rs theirs.
thank you Senator'S for tho attention with
which you have listened to these brief and
dcsutory remarks.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
Gbe storp TelIer.
EMUSIC HATH CHARMS"

Four months had flown swiftly away since
Edward Somcrton had married Rose Bland.
One summer evening toward sunset, as they
sat together at u window opening on to a
garden, enjoying the welcome coolncss, and
talking over various matters with that IN
terest ia each other which people generally
cvinee four months after marriage, Rose, Tor
the first time began to pout. Edward had'
she said, Hirted desperately with Mrs. Har-
ding on the preceding evening. lie had
spoken to her in a low tone several times,
and had been heard publicly to declare that
Harding was fortunate fellow. IL this were
the way he meant to 90 on, she should be
wretched, and no longer place confidence in
his affection.
"My pretty dear" said Edward, placing
his arm around tho waist Of his wife. and
accompanying this action by an other trit-
ling performance, "dont be jealous. Believe
mo. there is no cause. On one of the occa'
sions when addressed Mrs. Harding in 50
low tone, I remarked the room was very
warm and on another. if remember rights
". I observed that the last novel was very
dull so you will perceive our conversation
was really Of the most innocent description.
And. Rose, because I said Harding was q for
inmate fellow. il is not inferred that must
endcayor TO render him the most unfortunate
fellow"
Tho mild answer failed to turn away the
wrath Of Rose. She coqucttishly refused to
be convinced, became moro violent and nn-
reasonable, and finally retired precipitately
from the room, with her handkerchief ap-
piled to her eyes.
Edward quietly put uphis 'eet on the chair
shc had left vacant, and leaned back in med
itation. =,
Hero was the decisive moment which would
mos. likely determine whether they were to
axell together for the future happily or mis-
.rah,v. Rose was dear girl-a sweet girl
I'm, sho had large black eyes, and they are
verv dangerous. She had been an only
daughter, too and perhaps little spoiled
h,, with fewer faults might she not have
hs., less charming? It's worth studying
how 10 live lovingly with such a creature
o.nacially when you know that she mars by
hsr c,urieiousness, her own happiness as
much as yours.
Edward felt that the charge ot his wiie wa
totally unrounded, and he half suspected
that she believed 80 herself but had resolved
10 be or seem, out Of humor without any
very particular cause. One thing was evident
that she could not hear reason. Something
o,.c mus. therefore he tried, in order to allay
.nv future storm-for this was probably the
,.rv 6rst of a series. Edward resolved TO
try music.
II. was nm amateur Of some pretensions,
and he sot himself Immediately to call over
in his memory tho melodies most likely tc
calm the passions and exert soothing eh'c
an the temper. Tie made choice oil three
which he arranged in graduated scale Il
be used according to the urgency OF the oc
c,.ion gentle, more gentle, most sen'ls' a
tho outbreak was or became violent, NOR
violent, most violent. ,rhe scale containe'
only throc degrccs. As tho heat roec' thu
cOujugal thermometer fell; but below the shirt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10

FoRr PREBLE We notice that Mcssrs,
Leonard and Ira Andrews. the contractors
for constructing the addition to tho wharf
at Fort Preble. have commenced work. We
learn that an l. extension is to bc added to
the outer end Of tho present wharf, and nm
oak derrick rigged there capable of hoisting
thirty thousand pounds. Mr.. John Bradford
is now making the derrick. II il expected
that work on tho new fort will soon bc COM
menccd. which is to be outside of and lurccr
than the present fort, which Is to remain
until the work masks tho old parapet guns.
Press.
Mr.. Josiah Shaw, Of Standish Neck,
man about So years OF age, fell from beam
in his barn March Goth, and was injured so
badly that amputation Of an arm was judged
unavoidable.
yProof. Chadbor-ne, the other day, lee
tured upon atm0spln rio air; in reinarking
that it had weight, and that nybody weigh.
cd less In tht air than in vacuum. said, II
man would ascertain his iruc weight, no
must be weighed under the exhausted receiver
of an mir pump. That would bc his dead
weight, OF course.-Bruspiek Telegraph.
vC. r. and L. Mitchell OF Sabattasvillo
dressed an OK that girted 8 feet @ inches.-
Weighed when dressed 1000 lbs. Rough tall
low 100 lbs. Five and ono half inches on rib.
rT-Thc Prince of Wales bas clcar capi.
tai of three millions Of dollars. and q regular
income of five hundred and fifty thousand
dollars to begin married life with. Hc can
afford to set up housekeeping.
EB-NIr. Hayes tho Agent for the State Of
Me-, whose time is occupied especially with
looking after tho sanitary condition Of the
Maine troops, says they were never in better
health thnn at the present time. and that tho
universal sentiment among them is that OF
entire confidence in tho sagacity and military
genius OF Gen. Hooker.
SMALL EARTHQUAKE IN ELIor.-A short
time since, during u fall OF rain after Sc
we're spell Of cold. loud noise was heard in
the vicinity of Capt. Nathan Spinney's res
idencc. in Eliot. Seeking for the cause. %
section Of tho earth, IA by 0 feet wide and
ten inches thick, was found thrown com.
plctely irou its place. Probably the efFecta
of the frost, but why It happened after tho
weather moderated, we do not know. .-Pons.
mouth Journal.
Wwarcn w. Rice Of Hampdcn. has been
nominated by tho Governor as Warden Of
the State Prison, in place Of Richard Tinker.
removed.
A PROPER CnASoE.-A friend from Con.
necticut relates that one Of Tho oopperhesds
Of that region being ambitious OF parading
his disloyal spirit aftcr tho now style Of hs
tribe, employed sjewoller to make ,hima
bresstpin from copper cent. Tho workman
complied but nrst cut out the word 'Lnssrr,
and inherited {" TRAiroR" In 10 place.