davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-23
Historical Record.

The following is a list of the Presi.
dents and Vice Presidents of the United
States, as we'll as those who were candi.
dates, for each Office since the organiza.
tion Of the Government.
1797-John Adams opposed by Thorn.
as Jefferson, who having the next highest
electoral vote became Vice President.
1901 Jefferson, Aaron Burr
beating ans and Charles G..
Pinckney.
1S05-Thomas Jefferson and George
Clinton, beating Charles G. Piuckney and
Rufus King.
lS09-James Madison and Geo. Clin.
ton, beating Charles c. Pinckney.
lSl3-James Madison and Elbridge
Gerry. beating Dewitt Clinton.
1sl7-James Madison and Daniel D.
Tompkins, beating Rufus King.
ls2l-James Monroe aud Daniel D.
Tompkins, beating John Quincy Adams.
1o25-John Quincy Adams and John
G. Calhoun, beating Andrew jackson,
Henry Clay, aud Mr.. Crawford-there
being four candidates for President. and
Albert Galatin for Vice President.
l92o-Andrex Jackson and John c.
Calhoun, beating John Quincy Adams
aud Richard Rush.
l933-Andrew jackson and Martin
Van Buren,, beating Henry Clay, John
Floyd, and Wn. Writ for President, and
VIM. Wilkins, John Sargent, and Henry
Lee for Vice President.
+ ls37-Martin Van Buren, and Richard
NJ. Johnson, beating VIM. II. Harrison,
Hugh l.. White, and Dauie' Webster for
President, aud John Tyler for Vice
President.
184I-Wm. H. Harrison and John
Tyler, beating Martin Van Buren, and
Lttleton w. Tazewell. Harrison died
one month after his Inauguration, and
John Tyler became President for the re.
mainder Of the term.
1S45-James X. Polk and George N.
Dallas, beating Henry Clay and Theodore
Frelinghuysen.
lS49-Zachary Taylor and Millard
Fillmore, beatlng Lewis Cass and Martin
Van Buren, for President. and William
D. Butler and Chas. +. Adams fer Vice
President. Taylor died July 9, 1859,
aud Fillmore became President.
1853 Franklin Pierce aud VIM. r.
King, beating Winfield Scott and w. A.
Graham.
loJ7-James Buchanan and John G.
Breckiuridge, beating John G. Fremont
and Millard Fillmore for Presidnnt, and
VIM. l.. Dayton and a. j. Donelson for
Vice President.
ls6l-AbrahanA Lincoln and Hannibal
IIamin, beating John Bell, Stephen A.
Douglas, and John G. Breckinridgo for
President, and Edward Everett, Hershcll
V. johnson, and Joseph Lane for Vice
President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-23

PuEaILIrY OF GossIp.-1t IS humiliat-
ing to think on what thin intellectual
diet some people live in so. called society.
We have listened sometimes to an hours
conversation between young or older
ladies, and have wondered that the intel
lect did not die frem simple starvation.
L. p. Whipple, in one Of his essays, has
some good hints on this point
but Of all the expedients to make the
head weak, the brain gauzy, and to bring
life down into the consistency Of cam
brio handkerchief, the most successful is
the little talk and tattle which, in some
charmed circles, is courteous!y styled
conversation. How human beings can
live on such meager fare-how continue
existence in such famine Of topics, and
on such short allowance of sense,-is a
great question, if philosophy could only
search it out. All we know is, that such
men and women there are, who will 60 on
dawdliug in this way, from fifteen to four
score, and never hint on their tombstones
that they died at last Of consumption Of
the head and marasmus of the heart
The whole universe of God spreading out
its splendors and terrors, pleading fol
their attention, and thoy wondering 'whei {
Mrs. Somebody got that divine ribbon tc
her bonnet =" The whole world of litera.
ture, through its thousand triumphs oi
fame, adjuring them to regard its garner
cd stores, both of emotion and thought
and they thinking, Its high time' il
John intends to marry our Sarah, for him
to pop the question = When to be sure
this frippery is spiced with little envy
and malice, and prepares its small dishes
of scandal with nice bits of detraction, il
becomes endowed with slight venomous
vitality which does pretty we'll in the
absence of soul, to carry on til, machin'
cry of living, if not the reality Of lite"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-23
STATE OF MAINE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
AuGusrA, Nov 22d, 1861.
CfnrlTIAk

Whereas, the Provost Marshal General, on the
18th day Of The present month, issued a circular
y,rder 10 the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal
Generais of the several States, directing the cor
fec.ion Of the enrolment list theresi in the sew
yral districtsand sub.distriets, to the end that
Tho same may be thoroughly perfected. and the
uuotos under any future possible call he justly
ass; rucd: and whereas it is his desire to have the
co. o.eperation Of the state and Municipal Author
titles and all other good crizens, | do therefore
hereby invoke the same.
Great complaint has heretofore been made an
account of gross errors in the enrolment, the
uuotas Of sub-distrcts having been increased in
conseauence Of tho names Of persons over age,
pon-rc.idents aliens, snd even ot the dead being
born thereon.
BY presenting to the Board of Enrolment due
preof that any persons enrolled in any sub
dirtrict, who are either
lst, Aliens;
I'd, Non-Resiicn,s;
Sd, Over age;
Ath, Permanently physically disabled to such n
degree as to render the pcrsohs not proper sub
isets for enrolment under the Law ami regulations
5th, Who have served in military or naval SER
vice two years during the pTeseat war and been
honorably di,charged;
9Th, Those who have died since the last en-
rolment; such names will be stricken off
At the same time, it is proper to communicate
to the Boards Of Enrolment, the rames Of all
who have arrived at the military age, whose
names are not on the lists, and persons ehabein (
their residence should be reported thereto.
1t is peculiarly proper AID desirable that Nil
municipal authorities shoal give carl special
and continuous attention To this matter. and all
coed citizens are Invited to cooperate with them,
rs they will alike be entitled to and receive u
hsaring.
As the Provost Marshal General has directed
that . copy of the corrected list shall he furnish
eI to each sub district it can be procured by the
municipal authorities. and they are desired to
have the same mulnFted and eopspiclo usy pest
cd in their several precincts.
This work should be completed by or before
. tae first of January next.
If the foregoing requests are comI lied with
thcre cannot be any longer cause 81 complaint,
growing cat Of al improper enrolment, tut il
parties interested neglect In attend to this duty
ans fault will lie at their own Gooy,
3~47 SAMUEL CUNY, Governor Of Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-23

1900 guns, say our private and public
ship-yards are abundantly sufficient tot
present purposes. We need no other ia
cilities for the production Of Itill more
vessels. Let us finish those we have o.
the stocks. and then keep the whole in
fighting trim, and we shall Lot lack in
this branch Of our great war.
Why then, ask this House. shoul1
We enter upon this enlarged expenditure
for the purpose Of creating additional
monsters Of the sea, for fear of somo poa.
sble future foreign war? Is it wise ?---
Have We not enough to do now to furnish
means to carry oNAis war7 It il with
the greatest reluctance that We now tax
our constituents enough to pay one third
the current expenditures Of the Govern.
ment Shall we rush into The vnknowa
sea Of new expenditures, which can be
demonstrated to BE- wholly unnecessary, in
order to compass the present great pur.
pose Of the country7 I hope NOT
The surest guarntee against future war
is to succeed in this. The suppression Of
the rebellion is worth more to ue, both
for defense and ofensc, shan thousand
ships. When that is done no nation will
care to attack US, and we need not feax
the combined attack Of all Europe.
With all due Difference 70 the superior
wisdom Of the gentleman in charge Of the
Navy Department, l dc not hesitate 70
express the opinion that our expenditures
in that branch Of our war-so necessary
aud so well nade-have reached their
highest point, and should, hereafter, be
retrenchsd. 1t will be glorious day for.
the country when the same thing csn,
with truth, be said Of the War Depart.
ment
For tho purpose, then, Of adjourning
this subject until some time in the future,
. time Of which canuot but be hopeful,
when the national obligations may run up
to at least SO per cent. Of their face il
the most favorable markets, shall move
to lay the subject on the table. In the
meantime the investigation can go on,and
We can ascertain in the large and broad
cxpanse Of this country where is the best
site where in some future time We will a..
tablish grand navy-yard whore we can
produce those perfect maritime creations
which, at the same time that they are in.
vulnerable at sea, shall possess that id.
nirabe power Of propulsion which will
make them the most rapid Of vessels. and
the most destructive to the enemies Of oar
country.
l move to lay the bill on the table.
Mr.. Thayer demanded the yeas and
nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
Mr.. Randall of Peuu. Having been
summarlly cut off from the remarks | in-
tended to make upon this subject, ask
leave to print them.
No objection was made. Htt
The question was taken on Mr.. Pikes
motion, and it was decided in the afirma.
tive-yeas 80, nays So, not voting 40.
So the whole subject was laid on the
table.
Mr.. Pike moved to reconsider the
vote by which the motion to lay on the
table was adopted and also moved to
lay the motion to reconsider on the table.
The latter motion was adopted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-23

CThe Nasty Papers by Petroleum
V. Nasby, "Paster Nv ced Church in
charg," copy of which is before us. ooa.
tains the following rich
DED1kAsHEN
Tothat Stcrlin PATRIOT and unkorrupti.
BILE chrischen gentleman, Fernaadywsod.
NV Moo York
To that hi-toned man and wool-dyed
Dimokrat Franklin Pecrse, Nv Moo
Hampshire
To that long-suffria bat pashent Dino.
KRAFT, Jesse d. Brite, Nv lnjeany, whose
highest recommendashun is that he wuz
eckspeiled frum a A5lishn Senit, but who
wood hey resined he'd ther ever bin .
president fer Dipokrat resinin; and
To the CRATE Vallaniygum, Nv Ohio.
who went to the stake with = kamaess
unparalleled fer prinssipplc,
Thesc book is respectfully dcdikatcd.
by THE ORTHER.
Parsonage, Church Nv the Nso DssPsn.
sashun.
Wingcrt's Corners, o., Aug. l, "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-23
III isrrllAnerN3
A Housakeeper Wanted.


VX7As1rp-A househceper. y. enc but an
w elderly rcrsan c iup, tsI.t. and of tie aisH
est resptetahiiity neeI npiiy, t.i, tstnsen tAs
hour. of three and fur, Iautslay, Alat eta, u,
No, Michigan avenue.
Kate Franklin read this il the paper
which lay on the counter in the i.'tIe
grocery, while waitin! 10 have an ounce
of tea done up. aud l. rel! Of b.ser. :
bread.
She repeated the number Of the houses
over to herself, AS she received the change
from the grocer.
She prepared the tea, after she return
cd to the little bare attic, and ate her
scant neal mechanically. She forgot
how uasaiisfci her appetite sti.l Was, III
her busy thoughts.
Yes, she must descend to menial SER
vice. Why not this? it would be bet
ter than a lower grade. Yet her soul
and pride shrank from 1t,
A stranger, in 4 strange place, I'M
successfully she had tIicl to f.d'a situa
,ion as teachcr, eopyist, in L store, or
sewing. She had failed in the first three,
aud was starving on the last.
She would apply for that place, but
she would need references. Only enc
person she knew, in the whole great city,
Of sufficient influence. Mrs. Davenport,
the rich, naughty step-sster' who had MI,
treated her gentle mother while she had
lived, and had hated Kate herself with
double hatred since the first, and the
only enc she had ever loved had turned
from her brilliant beauty to otlsr heart
and hand to her young and dlsIiSed step
sister. only to be rejected in his turn
The beautiful, imperious beauty, had
soon after married an CID man Tor his
wealth, bat she had not forgotten her
hatred for Kate, and di,avowed ali con-
nec,ion with the orphaned and pena'iesS
girl. Perhaps, thought Kate, she would
permit her to refer TO her, beause glad OF
her descent to menial employmont
Kate felt competent for the situation,
for. during her mothers long illness and
her fathers absence, she had had entire
charge of their large aud splendid tnmA-
But san elderly womap," Now X ate
Franklin was not an elderly woman, be-
ing only twenty but she remembered'
with a sort Of pleasure that IN private
theatricls, in ha ppicr days, She had im-
;tated the voice and assumed the charae-
ter of an old woman with great success
She knew how to stain the SKIN to give
it an old and wrin klcd appearance, ana
she had in the bott ON Of : box, some
false gray hair and muslin cap, worn
an one of these occasions. She did not
need to look 50 very old-only to present
o mature ard matrouly appearance
Mr.. Edward Dayton waited at home
after his dinner TO sec the respondent 10
his advertisements. lie was handsome
man, not yet thirty, with gay ifanA'
good-uatured countenance. :,
SHOW for dozen or two oil sooa ola
danes, all competent, all respectable anu
each confident she would give sa'isia''
tion,r
He lighted cigar.
shall take the liberty TO smoke IN my
own house, in the parlor or anywhere l
please they may as well know ~ha' 10
expect" ,,a. w,v
He leaned back in ncnchaiaas "'9'
his feet on another chair. A.
.sThere ought to be, l suppose Mrs. M
Dayton to manage these h0u''Ae'P''
matters.
Well, there's time enough
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-23
4 HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

DIR. Railways Ready Rclisfisa house.
hold remedy; every family should keep
it in the house; every traveller should
carry a bottle with him, it will, il seissd
with pain or sickness, or if yoa meet
with accidents, falls, bruises, strains.
sprains, afford immediate aid. Hundreds
by its timely use, have been protected
against serious illness. Ous rs cent
bottle is sure to do you good, and may
save your life. A teaspoonful in wine-
glass Of wstcr, il weak, fatigued or seis.
ed with pain. will, in low moments, al.
lay all painful sympsous, aud as tonic
will prove more serviceable than all the
bitters and liquors in the world. On the
first Indication Of pain use the Ready
Relief, and no further trouble will be ex.
psrenced. Price % cents per bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-23

BOOK MAKiNo.-From a statement
made by G co. p. Putnam, of N. ". at .
recent festival in that city, We learn that
The number of persons or firms cugaeeA
in tho manufacture or sale OF books in
the United States i. about 1000. about
four-dfths of whom are in the loyal
States. In 1884, the whole number ef
different books published in this eoantsy
was 449; in 1854, there have been print.
cd 1890 works; quito an advance. Nov,
our original Am' rican books average foer
times the reprint There are now in pre-.
gress of publication some twenty di6as.
cnt histories Of the rebellion,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-23

Il. r. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-19

John Wen, ortl, At tie late Chicago meeting
sod
JcN,rs :, Davis entered & uyrcss about DE sane
yt.r that IA. Law" uc. h.ri u'ion al Knew
hIu wolf. iut there vas H.. di'crcu let,.to 90
Jr'i DIV aud me: pad iur nay e 'lcntivu. Jot.
do U tor ms. H. was takcu N ntcudcr age .ua
placed At Wcst 4 int, and your father and uIii,
were mNol 10 pay Tor the instruction that ID. cuci
him from oblivion. We Iundt the very Common
mi take of Judging ty his heal u,ihur tiau his
l. art, and did NOT notice the per that vase Ing
there, and which We uurhol iutO lie 10 Sting "a g.
pIs. ~" T. death. Whom % scAoDl-iuy day were
over, JrIl. was sent out Wc,t-Cut West ZERO ~
the & comments expense and spcut year or 80
survey my around Calumet fishing, aud lounHng,
,ni shooting grouse At Gnycumuut expense, and
ca;ius thcm himself lngltcr.J lie thuA mar
rio Into the iuSrrnment, his wiie htiu Hd "a tht
cr oi General Taylor, who was supported hy ,hC
Government, went to tie Mexican wUr, I'D re-
Turned b. become Secretary Of War, anu o. Willy
q gallant soldery 90; L.nu,s for t1rir part upon
the field OF u lcun sta. For this Governor u ssell
called IL OUT but on THIS particular occasion Je.
didu'. come out, .GIcu l.u ,hur.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-19
DEATHS.

CuAwHFRS on saturday, l,th ,as I. Cl....
lie Ir,At,cs aud friends u tie fu,'. arc ie-ps ..
July invited 20 attend a.. tuueI TIME 'M5nl. g.
,eluoon, ~ Ggr.s, nom d. h' ic-.o,r,t o
GARNET en- s,'u.',y, iIth inr', &, ire > ca
net, 9, - son oi .t. ''' tAt 100 "c1r,e Oalu't
atCl T. Ycnts and NJ or
A. ecttuly inyiicl to attend the funeral .his iN1n-
day aitcrn,Yn, at o'I.,' i.om 'he Zee nee % hs
parents, H. West 2Tt! ?. 100
CON-On sunia,, --.t. 18Th. lrsuci. Jo.spli Coz,
the younsse-t ,@n Of ianc'' I'. Jane Cox a+ei /
year and months.
fully invited to st'cat the funeral, mi. 'Nonda,)
Afternoon, at . o'clock, from the Ir5,4ehce OF hls
pa ems sA2 ninth u. Ia
DovGHTRrY ON s,.l,isy, i7.h Inst, Nancy,
widow OF James lourher', IL a., @1 year OF her
Her friends. and those ot her sous. william AMI
on VI lndry ate noon. l'.t in-' " 1" o'.'c', ioHi
Ae late residence, ~, iadi'on s'ect near Mont
.ufnoy. llt
GEAM-On sstu.iae evening, sep. iJth, 17ioma.
II. Clam, a native o. Q , ...ark, - yfUs OF aec.
TIE 'ena, Of a., S sIS s'pe ,1 ,n ev, =,
O'Clock. iiom hi, a,o residence, Is! south lint IT.
Jersey Civ. California pHe!s please copy. 90
| NcNORROw ON SCI, II. 1854, Mary McNoirov
tho ,rauddsugh 81 Of q neck Morrow, " tIm I.
May her sou 'cst inIeiccI
The friends AZ Bru iut.uccs o. the family are In
yitc4 10 sueni he tncuu, 90 Mon4.', SEPT H. at
2 o'clock, T.. " %
! Ktll'-tln Nlh'HlH ~ ~ -, ~ oI'lts'k, y, ".
Mime fo.d, cIly f+u -t'r 90 Gle nd sophia
Reed, ated 10 Ialnths
We loved her yes, no tor ne eau toll
How mucU We loved hsI, AMI hos vel;
! tod ovee Arr TOO, and thou y, IL beet
Iu taxa Out Ninuic bone To I.si.
The relatives and friends torpco. r,,y invited
TO attend the ninsrs on IucslAt afternoon, sept
pa Al 2 ,',',' from the ieeiience nj her grandpa
rat. - lty fourth n, bet 1t and "a ayes II
suIEl.n--un Friday, Kept, 10, Ann shields, IN,
beloved sue o, lereuce i.id', native VI Cas,'
Bsny, Co. Monahan, iceland, aged " years anu
months.
May her soul rec, IN peace, Amuu'
The friend. and sc luAintgusrs of III" IAN I ls -
-tecttuy invited to Atteln the 'uncra thu & \,
ate neon, AT O'Clock, iron the IhutCA 90 We.
ts,on, Even ~ ~heIe Requiem Niss wili read 10
the repp ~ Ci her soul loJ
THONl'sON-On sept. Il, John y Thomp.on
The iruvra III take place from h4 lave irsi fence
rs Rutg,'. 81 ths (Mouday Ate moon, AZ y o'co.
The ihsulrot the family and also he lois NJ thi
Port, ioce nrr with the member u ,ic iodg., y,
2sN y 4. NJ, NJ. TtsIr, tn inv ct 20 attend. "a
: poRiC lopGk, No -, r. a D. H.- i'.e m'ule
Of thi. Lo4ge are Eerch! sunni. as. 20 ,tteui y sp
cinl communication at the lou, ON, 40 GS Fms
. Boid~s,, this tMonta,l ane'nN ~ o'clock pgt
IL. iEuu,1ron Metal yrs OF safe. iolres are tr-pet
fully ,u'vod 10 a. cnd. bJ pIGer OF JOHN a. Btch
Master. \. HAHN, secretary. ldJ
E VAS ASTON the 18th william a.. your, o.
, son Of bsyio and MARY an Als', cd year, ino
and iA,s
TIE tsti,e. and fren Z, Of the fan ~ re,pCct
full ,uttCi 20 uttend the suneIa, GU iursiny aiCl
y noon. ~ inst, VI oClos, from the residence Of hi
psieI n .6' tsrn -, bIookyn. T.. u. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-19
singular NInrriagT Customs.

Tho inequality almost everywhere visible m hu-
IN "A affairs IS perhaps nowhere more confwcuo,,s
tlau in tho con'rl., between tlc p,v,rt, OF ccro.
uoIy which attends matrimonial unions ia some
lr'H 81 the Nurl. an the pomp which lcc. ulp.u-
ct en- N other purti--thc absence not merely Of
Ise,', hut cVcu 81 justice Of the peace, ut the
uupi uls of III south Sc, Islands and the atllucnt
lr sonco -, two or more trst class ocrgymeu At the
~ !. enable celebrations IN our onu so,irtN
l.c amcsc usod To marry by t"c simple core
mouy 81 handing over the BRIDE pot tie couple
proceeded hHuicwnrd M man ANA VIE, without
'ultlrr ado. Hat us these pc, PIE uuW have kim
+" j, rs devoted 10 steam er..ue tolc. Ils, and
OthO cmhoulh of progress, '.oItoss u,c . g. OF
bi, kingdom have obtained gLmpscs of "wumtn's
riRh,S" uaported al1ug via, utncr not, rs rom
The United States, aud ordugy, no uuuH., hey
do not now sutcr tomseiv,, 81, he ,IsJ rec u IA
such cavalier manner. ~ ~ 80 With all the
moiorn improvements wuud lie; uuuatursliy L.,
one al ~ earliest rcorm5 intrUlu "a ty an inuo-
yGt'ry iCm,c Siumcsc.
Ins.osi OF doar'nr tho prolonce of two Clnry, p
mal, the tumann rtriafs IA sAd 20 va'le the
prlvhoI, o. having onN eycu So rle rs e. keep
Lin Standing oWtd" "A, 80 ir-e's wind rvs,
barous and scn -aprbarou' ioopo have ccrrmonics
elaborate enough, houga ot queer oaargctcr
ANON certain Lro.wursh ppois tue happy coup'C
'r' uu iu' 10y hem OF tha.r garments and loi In
pr"e's on around fire. o. N" hanks Of III,
G.ngu-, the Rrahm.u priest, the hrito and y 10,
groom III hold On 10 thc tai ot "a COW another W
..o custom ~ for tho hs &c and brtdeyr IN t.
shower r.,e ON each others lead
Ia &c Ion they are t.od to,':hcr by the thumbs
tho cuurtship having begun by tho over sendinl
10 bug his future br de's clo,' my which. known.
that TO bo returned soAg wal husband, sht
readily parts with at her own Va NAT on. m, Chi
nose practice pi three days mourul. .ciorc o wei
ding my seem curious, but Il Is n. y ~ cur on.
~ MARI lut hvuJ n+n won, 10 the lrs,,
OF one leiIwhci To- I'm or her tViorc death
custom belonging a. HNpitcr people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-19
General sberman's Atlanta Order.

IA the war 10 evidently drawing towards con-
l4sion Il 10 gradually assuming character Of dss'
perstion aud blu,rness hat is scarcely to b re-
yreuoi any tte less tear5e !, seems inevitable.
0.uar.i HntTNAS's Order requiring the removal OF
iho euHre population y Atlanta isa proceeding
10. eau only bs I4i.Aed AZ means towards IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-19
How the rrsii.h r'at, New zcaiaudcr..

In the latest news from NV Zealand, where the
whole IN litary power Of the British Government In
that COLONY has for long time been engaged in an
unsuccessful attempt 10 suppress the ''robchon" Of
tho Mloris, we find an account OF small lciy OF
these aboriginal savsges, only $50 IN number, cut.
lng tlcir way through fore of Loo itssipl .od
Tho Maoiis were inv es'ed by tins body OF troops
In their defences, or pah," rs |. is called. Wit.
tbe!r women and chill lren. Gen. Ctmcrcr With
his 1850 regulars aaer hoing repusei in lis as.
then blew them up-woron and chil1rea, sick,
wounded, and all. But The garrison, consisting .,
$50 untTsnel bsrbariaus, after refusing to surren-
der, flung themselves upon the BRUSH lines, aud
forced themselves through, leaving 100 dead behind
then. Anor .his little incident we think John
Bull ought to he careful how he acts thu part Of
military ceusor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-19
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

wheeler and Wilson'S iiighc.i rrsmi" IN
Lock Sti cll Scriu, VI. OH. $50 b.u,1w,.. .t-
Tor thr UpiTnn ~hin. -HGrTN'- Trio % -
heIor-. The h'.t ami chrti"'t "a uc.u. sold - 800
d,ug..rtr 90
Grover Il UriPr'. ~rvi'r Norhinr- for
s,lr end h. ftt .n. 'p.r N.I u.friipyt stat tU
tuuii. -, iy dLkNlN q. t,lEp\r, H.a Ii.Jadvs 49,,
neal tlt r. al"