davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24
PATEHT AND TH0NP50HlAA MEDICINES
rte Qenui0c Smiths Rnz0y ,Sir07js.


Figs, Candies, Washing Powders Soap Dye sturs Truss,
supporters Spices Of all kinds, Citron, Cur
rants, l;aisins. Tau,arinds, Irish
Moss, Pickles, &c. &c.
&c, &c. &c, &C., &c, &c.
Just received, per Express, new supply of tie
most popular Patent Medicines, among which ire
EC&NEfI'S Preparations; Blood Food for Liver
Complaint, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases,
and Regeneration Of Man; Weeks Magic Com
poundi Whitcomb's remedy for Asthma Burnett's
Cod Liver Gil; Jayno's Expcctorant; Wistar's
Wild Cherry Balsam fowle's for Piies; Dr..
Jcirie's An.idote; brakes Ben2oline, for remov.
ing paint, tar, grease, &c; Cummings Apcrient
Garging Oil Dadd's and Milers Condition Pow
dersi Cheeseman's. Clar<e's and Duponco's Female
Piils, for female distractions, &c; Grugor's Cons
centreted Cure for nervous weakness; icmbo!ds
Fluid Extract II Eureau io9 diseases of the b!ad-
der, kidneys, &c; Maynari's Colodion for burns
and cut; GARDENERS Rheumatic Compound; Peru
Wan syrup; Gouds Pin worm syrup; Houghns
Corn solvent, an infallible dy; Magnetic
talsam, Tor Rheumatism and neuralgia; Jctfres
Panaeea Of Life, sure cure for Sore Throat and
observation-disclosures stones Elixir, for bronchitis;
COPELAND sure cure for Bed Bugs;
II TER s-0&ygenated HeoAand's, Peck 3, Har-
dy's, browns, tiarkc'y Sherry Wine, Langleys
Root and Herb, Abbott's, aud Others;
ilN1MENT-Tebias', Good samaritan, Mustang,
aad Liainents and 0iAtments Of all kinds;
SAfSAfARiLLA-Bull's, Sands, Shakers and
al other principal kinds
fiLL5-Aser's sugar coated, Brandreth's and
NriahtS Indian Vegetable.
Also, Viewers canl.er and salt rbeum Syrup; Ar
noldss Vital Fiaid; HteeoI's Extract Dandelior'
brant'3 Purifying Extinct, Gays Blood Purifier,
heHnedH.s N aiieal Discovery; M0rses Syrup Y el-
low DOCK; Eadway's Remedies; McMun's Elixir
ef Opium; Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup; Sha-
kcr Extract Ealerian; Palm Of Il thousand Flow
ers; Cold Cream Flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge;
Ayers Cherry Peetarai; Hfant's Pulmonary Bal.
moHary Balsam; Giar>e's Cough Syrup; bachelor
and liarrison's Hair Dye Barney'5 Musk Cologne;
shagias Cream aul .Verbcna Water; Dntc6er'.
Dead shot fer Bed Bug; and all other articles
usually kept in a Drug store.
IA2taSa9's Prescriptions carctuHY cam
p0QAGcd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24
u. S. lO-4O Bonds.

These bonds are issued under tie Act of Congress
oil March Sth, 1865, which provides that all Bonds
issue" under this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM
iaAA1lON by or under any state municipal au-
tbority subscriptions to these Bonds are received
in United states notes notes of National Banks
They are TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the
pleasure Of the Government, at any period not Tess
HaH ten nor more than forty years from their date,
and until their redemption FIVE PER CENT. IN
TERESf WILL BE PAID IN COIN, On Bonds of
not over one hundred dollars anHHaly and OH til
other Bonds semi-annualy. The interest is payable
on the first days of March and September in each
year
Subscribers will receive either Registered Or Cot
pom Bonds, as they may prefer Registered Bonds
are recorded on the books OF tIe [. S. Treasurer,
and can be transferred only ON the owners order.
Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer, and are more
convenient for commercial uses
Subscribers TO this loan will have the option of
having their BONDS draw interest from March 1st by
paying the accrued interest in coir-(or in United
States notes. or the notes of Matrimonial Banks add
ing fifty per cent for prcmium receive them draw
ing interest from The date Of subscription and deposit
As these Bonds are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24

THE patriotic ladies of Hancock
have sent to the Maine Relief Association
box containing the following articles =
. pillows, 9 fine shirts, . cushions, Z
sheets, 9 rolls old cotton, rolls old linen,
Is pillow cases, 60 bandagcs, Is Hand
kerchiefs, / box lint, towels, pair
stockings, paper pins, bottle sweet oil,
l jar gooseberry .icll, 4 dozen crackers,
. lbs. sugar, . HIS, dried apples, 3 lbs,
dried blucberrics.
g7y' Kerosene is said to be most ctiectual
in destroying catcrpillars.
TT The value of the Methodist churches
in the United States, as reported by the
Bishops, is S20,s3O,554.
v Anew Post Office has been establish
ed at Sherman Mills in this county and
spaulding Robinson, Esq, appointed
Postmaster.
II \ mush and milk festival was held
a few days since, at Dubuque, Iowa, by
church aid society. The entertainment
was varied by music, tableanX, &c.
~ The sheep in the single town of
Cornwall Maine, are valued at $4,000.
One man has two stock bucks that he calls
worth $4,000 aPiecc.-Priec Curaai.
Snow IL JrNr.-Wc learn that there
was a slight fall of snow at Island Pond
Thursda, night. Yesterday morning there
was snow on the trees in dat locality.-
Press.
"a Spain is going to erect n colossal
bronze statue of Christopher Omnibus in
ono of the public squares of Madrid. Il
has taken all these centuries 10 effect this
much.
TT The emigration Westward is unprc-
'cedentcd. Kansas papers represent the
roads rs hlockaded with teams, as many rs
seven hundred passing Il 81 en- point in
one week.
~ shir-hnilding isrow brsl, at Bath
there being more then ten Thousand tons
in process of construction eight ships
two steamers one barquc and one
schooner.
20 Thr total amount Of lumber of all
kinds surveyed i'll Bangor from january
lst 10 June lst ls63, IA compared with
two former Years is as follows
le64. 27,923, GG3; 1c63, 2i,Gg9 ,033 lS622,
.25.595, COS.
~ Watcryille College, founded in
ls2.22 has i30 graduates, III of whom
have entered the ministry, and five have
been i'll foreign missionary service
Faculty consists of president and four
professors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24
Shipping Ncps.
PORT OF ELLSWORTH.

PORT OF ELLSWORTH.
Arrived
SUNDAY, June -.
Sch Teleg'aph Woodland, Boston.
Sch Packet, Grant, New York.
sch Doris, Bensey, Boston.
MONDAY, June 20.
Sch Commodore, Clark, Boston.
TUESDAY, June Il,
Sch Odd Fellow Cousins Hrooklin.
Sch FORESTER Remck, Boston.
Cleared.
FRIDAY, June II.
Sch Tagwassa, Patten, New York.
Sch agricola, Mureh, New York.
SATURDAY, June Is.
Sch Samuel Lewis, Wood, Boston.
TUESDAY, June n,
Sch Belle, Jordan, Providence.
Ssh Olive Branch, Higgins, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24
AMI; by all National, Fsasaiss

which are dcpositaries of Prplir money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country, faeins agents of the Ma
tiona Depository Banks will furnish further intor
nation on application aud
AFFOED EVERY FACILITY To SUBSCRIBERS
10Wleis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24
Exempt from Municipal or 'State 1aration,

their vaue.is increased from TO three per cent.
per annrtn, according TO the rate Of tax leyies in
various parts OF the country.
AT the present rate Of premium gold they pay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24

iSr The emigration Westward is unprc-
cedented. Kansas papers represent the
roads rs blnckaded with teams, as many rs
seven hundred passing Il 81 en- point in
one week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24

q Spain is going to erect n colossal
bronze statue of Christopher Omnibus in
ono of the public squares of Madrid Il
has taken all these centuries 10 effect this
much.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24

Snow II JrNE.-Wc learn that there
was slight fall of snow at Island Pond
'rhursda, night. Yesterday morning there
was SNOW on the trees in dat localty.-
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24
HAIR 8YE: Eltgis DYE.

f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-24

Ellswo'tl, March |. 1851.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13

mind has tscome nauseated by the declara
ton, has teen vouehed for lis sanctitv and
its perpetual existence. The Saviour of
mankind did net put an end TO ii by phys.
ieal power, or by the declaration of anv ex.
isting iileoaIity in word His mission
upon earth was no, TO propagate Hi doc.
triucs BY force. He came to save. NOT to
conquer, His purpose was not to march
armed legions throughout the habitahla
globe. securing the allegiance of those for
whose safety He was striving. He war.
red by other influences. He aimed =, the
heart principally. He inculcated His doc
trnes, more ennobhng than any that the
world, enlightened os the world was before
His advent upon earth, had been able TO
discover. He taught to man the obliga.
tlon OF brotherhood. He announced that
the true duty of man was to do to others
as he would have others do to him. ia All
men the world over; and unless some con-
vert To the modern doctrine that slavery
itself finds not only guarantee for its ex.
lstence, but for It's legal existence, in the
Scripture. exceptS out of the operation of
the influences which his morality broggbt
TO bear on the mind of the Christian world
the black man, and shows that it was not
Intended to apply to black men, then it is
not true, it cannot be true, that He design.
ed His doctrine not to be equally aDplica
bic TO the black and to the &hite. to the
race Of man as be then existed. or as he
might exist in all after time"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13
The On to Richmond March of the Pa.
tent Democracy.

Il prefer the recognition of the
Southern Confederacy TO the cont, :
ance of the war for the Union" This
is what Mr.. Long, q corperhead mem
bcr from Ohio. had the audacity TO say
on Friday; this is the dishonorable
declaration which Mr. Harris Of Mary
land. another OF the same stripe, had
the ambition TO excel, and which he
did excel in infamous speech in the
fierce debate of Saturday. Il endorse
every sentiment uttered by Mr. Long,
and | am not only in favor OF recogriz-
ing the Southern -Confederacy, but |
acuuiesce in the doctrine Of secession"
Are such men fit 10 be in the Congress
of the United States Ought they to
be within the loyal lines? Are they
more loyal than the banished ValIan-
dighum. or the selt-eXiled leaders Ofthe
rebellion itself2 We are told that
when Mr. Harris had thus spoken. 4
scene Of tremendous excitement fol
lowed in the House, and that be was
compelled 10 take his seat. BY an
immediate and unanimous vote he
should have been compelled 10 leave
it. The speeches Of Mr.. Long and
Mr., Harris were disgrace enough, vet
We could have bolneit But how shall
we bear the greater disgrace that fol-
lowed? Mr. Washburn we thank him
for his promptnessl offered a resou-
tion to exPel Mr.. Harris, and the re-
corded vote stood, yeas 81, nays IS,
but two-thirds vote being necessary.
Mr.. Harris remains mock represen-
tative of the American people, with
the power to help make our laws, and
shape the future OF our country :.
Treason does not unfit him to legislate
for loyal-men, in the opinion Of fifty
eight members Of the National Con
gress, among whom is Mr.. McAlIister
from this district.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13
Removal of the Seat of Government

\ bill has passed the Senate for re-
moving the seat Of Government from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia, and it is
said il stands fair chance for passing
the House, Harrisburg undoubtedly
has its sharpers, who are fattening at
the expense of the State and by rob
bing and swindling members. but we
do not think there would be much i'm
provement in either respect by going
70 Philadelphia. The former place
iscertainly at present the most central
poiGt-considering railroad and other
taeilities-for all the people of the
State-and 10 compel those who have
business to 90 4 hundred miles further.
IS in effect but making them pay the
additional fare TO railroads. and lose at
least day additional time. If passed,
We hope the Governor will veto it, or
make II sine qua non that clause
be attached compelling Philadelphia
10 assume the entire State debt and
pay the State taxes Tor al time to
come. On this condition we are viii
ling oar member should vote for the
removal
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13
Committee for q Days Labor.

GREAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR.
C55Hulittee ~ La5gr E4con1es and Rersauesp
Ofice No. lis Seventeenth =
JOHN W. CLAGH0RN. Treasurer.
TNHIS COMMITTEES has special work. to
Wit: u obtain days labor" q DAYS
- income and days revenue . from eve.
~ citizen Of the three States OF PsuBsviYa.
MIA. New Jersey aud Delaware. for the bene,
fl Of our sick sad wounded soldiers.
The Committee Il now fully organized at
the above address. and calls for the CO opera
ton Of all classes in the community
We want 70 show what the industrial elias,
ses can DO for their soldiers,
What the people can do in their separate
trades.
What Pennsylvania can do!
What New Jersey ean do
hat Delaware can do
What each county can do
has each city and town can do.
hat each profession can DO
What each trade can do
What each occupation can do,
What each man ufactorv cap do
what each bank, insurance company and
railroad can do,
What each mine can d.
Nnar each work shop can dol
What each family can d.
What each man can d.
What each w0ina8 can DO.
What each boy ami girl can Go,
We want 10 show T. the world what Aua-
rican tTeemen are ready 10 DO for their sol
d!srS.
This ! a great work and the time short
The way 20 DO is to ORGANIZE
Organize in your woEksaops-in your fam
lies
Let the men organize
Let the women organize.
Let Fhe trades organize.
Organize evervwa ere.
Let the wurkmen give with their emplovsrs
the employers with their RorGmen.
Il IS easily done. Ii the warkmeu will an.
thoriZe their employers to deduct a.a d,v
from their weeks Or months esrnin,s ard
the employers viii add 10 il iay II their
pr"hts, the whole sun will be ackuovrlA,4gei
together 10 the credit Of the establishment
We say II all 60 tn work at once with us in
this great work. Hurry forward vnur can.
trloutlons. Every acknowledgement will
stimulate others 10 follow your example.
circulars with -full instructions will ba
sent upon applications. bv mail ar otherwise
70 the undersigned. To work to work,
L MONTGOMERY BOND. Chairman.
Mrs. {. W HITTER,
Cha'Twonaa Of Ladies' Committee.
n D. hiTeHESoN, Secretary. apis
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13
Slavery and Scrintnra.

There Is a great deal said by the adj
vocates OF slavery on a few sentences
uttered by St Paul relative 10 the obe-
dience Of servants 10 their masters. and
one portion particularly seems TO be
selected on which TO hinge their base
less fabric, as though that one consti-
tuted all that relates TO the subject.
As well may the infdeI quote him
where he says lie would be all things
to all men 10 prove the apostle a hyp-
ocrite, as TO Justify slavery on such
grounds, for il we read on in the same
chapter we find language which shows
that the Christian should be satisfied
with food and raiment. and warning
him against riches, which in those times
consisted of slaves, cattle, &c. Again.
a reference 10 the identical verses re
lied on to support slavery points US to
Matthew 7.l2, where one higher than
Paul lays down the fundamental doe
trine Of his religion as follows:
Therefore all things whatsoever We would
that men should do TO you, do We even so n
them: for this Is the law and the prophe 5"
We might ask the advocate or justi-
fer Of servility and bondage, who
wears the Christian mantle. be he
preacher or layman, how he would Ike
to pass q long and weary life in labor
ing for the benefit of fothers. or whetb-
er as Christian man he can stand up
and conscientiously call on the awful
name Of the Most High to witness that
he desires others should do 50 unto
him. We might ask him why take
an isolated part Of Scripture to estab-
hsh certain point. in preference to
the spirit Of the whole? but at present
have other matter from pens more
able tnan ours. Gov. Mcdowell. Of
Virginia, in the Legislature of that
State, in 1882. said:
"Sir, you may place the slave where
you please, you may dry up to Your utter
most the fountains Of his feelings. the
springs of his thought; You nav close up-
on his mind every avenue of knowledge.
and cloud it over with artificial night; You
may yoke him to your labor, as the OF.
which hveth only TO work aud Horketh on.
" to live; you may put him under anv
process, which without DESTROYING his val
ue as slave viii debase and crush him a.
natural beng; You may do this. and
tes idea tlas ne sodS born 10 be free will sur
esrs u az, IL IS allied 10 has igDs Of iu1so-
NHy " IS ne ethereal part ef' kjs nature
tcaac9 oppression cannot reHI. Z is a torch
ht ap an us sou! bg the hand Of, Dsi4n- gzS
man =
So spoke one of yirginia's noblest
Governors thirty,two years ago. And
but last week, Reverdy johnson. of
Maryland, long a STAKEHOLDER, in advo-
eating an amendment OF the Constitn-
tion prohibiting slavery, eloquentlv
answered this far-fetched dogma bv
uttering truths which cannot be cain
sayed. He said:
Advocates of slavery now in our midst
i do not mean here, but in the South
and IN some of the pul pits of the North
say that slavery of the black race is of d.
vine origin Scriptural authority for is
existence and Its perpetual existence from
time TO time, till, Is | think. the moral
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13
The Apportionmeat Bill.

rs passed by the Senate, mixes this
coenty up as follows:
81 The counties Of Blair, Huntingdon.
Centre, Mifiiu. Janiata and Perry shall
compose the Twenty first district, aud elect
two Senators.
The counties Of Huntingdon, Mifiin
and Juniata TO two members of the House.
aud the return Judges shall meet at the
court house IN the borough of Lewistewn.
IN the county Of Mifnin.
It Is barely possible that there may
be some slight alteration in this az
rangement, though with 100 members
IN the House but little else can be done
Some provision ought TO be made for
IN increase Of gnembcrs. 50 as to give
as many counties as possiblea separate
representation Like in public schools
the New England States are far more
democratic in this matter than the
Middle, Western or Southern States.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13

The weather IS retarding army
movements, but extensive prepara-
tions are on foot.
The army Is moving IN Arkansas.
Gen. Steele has routed the rebels from
Arkadeiphia, Z considerable town in
Clark county, sixty miles southwest Of
Little Rock, and is pushing forward to
Camden< in Washita county. forty
miles south of Arkadelphia. on the
Nashita river Camden is but forty
miles north ofChe Louisiana State line.
The town Of CiarksviIle, on the Ar
kansas river, one hundred miles above
Little Rock. was attacked bv d body
OF rebels, but our troops drove them
of with considerable loss.
Another troop ofrebels from Texas.
commanded by Gen. Cans. made an
attack upon Rossville, in Sebastian
county, adjoining the Indian territerv,
and burned some cotton. They were
driven from the place by our troops.
with loss. The cotton which has been
guarded by soldiers thus far is being
drawn 10 depotS, and men will be lib-
Grated from post duty TO chastise sgch
marauding
An official despatch from Pine BllT.
Arkansas. states that the rebels were
defeated at Mount Elba on the 30th
uIt.. and that our forces captured q
number OF prisoners and quantity OF
arms, ammunition, &c
From the Red River expedition the
information is that our steamers had
passed the shoals on their way up 70
Shreveport. The land force, under
Gen. Smith, had also left Alexandria
for the same destination. The rebel
forces lately al Alexandria were esti-
mated At twenty thousand strong. and
it was supposed they designed falling
back to a point about fifty miles from
Alexandria, where they would wait
the advance Of the National army.
From the Gulf Coast there is news
of the sinking Of the much-talked-of
rebel ram Tennessee. by a squaH, IN
Grants Pass. She had powerful
armament and her loss will Eo don bC
prove severe one TO the rebels, who
had INDUCED great expectations in
regard 10 her Al was well with eur
fleet of Mobile.
Another order for the consolidation
Of Army Corps has been issued. The
Eleventh aud Twetth Corps are con-
solidated, and Major-General Hooker
assigned 10 the command. The Corps
will hereafter be known as the Twen-
ueth Maior-Gener,u Howard, for
merry OF the Eleventh Corps, takes
command Of the Fourth, relieving
General Gordon Granger, who reports
to the Adiutant General OF the army.
General Slocum reports to Gen. Sher-
man.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13
N0tireS of New Advertisements.

Read advertisements for the Great Fair at
Philadelphia. noticed edtor;ally last week
Meeting Of County Committee-Ealuable
farm for sale-Sale Of personal property
Inseated Lands for sale-Appeal Notice
Notice 10 tax payers-List Of Letters-Es
tate Notice-Melodeons, Harmonious and
Pianos, for sale BIZ James Bellak.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13

Two daughters of o. \. Traugh
editor OF the Holidaysburg Standard,
lately died within a few days Of each
other-aged Ii and l. years.
a bill has passed the House at
Harrisburg to submit the amendments
allowing soldiers TO vote to the people
on the first Tuesday OF August. Some
copperheads continued to oppose this
measure in every stage.
Among party of slaves that ar
rived in Boston a few days since
from Virginia, TO enlist in Massachu-
setts regiment, was one who was
much whittier than many white men,
and never would be taken. from his
appearance, for slave, His family
connection is somewhat singular, he
being a son OF has grandfather and q
brother of his motheF--a feature OF the
a Institution
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13
FOR PRESIDENT,
a BR AHAM LINCOLN.

Circulation of Gazette. S64 comics.
Circulation of Democrat. as
furnished by a hand in
that Office, ~ copies.
The Democrat we learn has added
four sheets TO its edition to supply the
patentmedicine advertisers with copies.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-13

"EEKLY LIST OF LETTERS remain
w ing in the Post Office at Lewistown,
April, Is 1864.
Ayers Catharine Miss Carney Mary Miss
Beaver i Co Dorm Cathsrine
Buck Nancy Mrs. Murray " t2l
Baker Isabella Runels Mary Miss
Barefoot \ J. Miss Reynolds J. B.
Brothers Annie Mrs. Sand Mary A Mrs.
Baird Maliuda c. Mrs. .Scheetz Adam
Biekia p. NJ Mrs. Thompson Isabella
Carpenter II. Mrs.
Persons inquiring for letters on the above
or any other list viii please state on which
list they are advertised One cent due on each,
apl3 SAMUEL COMFORT, P. VI.