davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-09-16
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l6.

AN INPoSrER AND CHEAT.-An individual of the
colored persuasion has been visiting the residences
in town, and in the valley, and representing HIM
self as q skillful gardener. He has been particu-
larry anxious TO set out peach trees. at fifty cents
each. offering to replant in case any should die,
and has doubtless planted quite a number. He
brings the peach tree with the roots, or rather the
end where the roots ought 10 be, carefully wrapped
in loan with an outside covering Of some deserip-
ton, and carefully places them in the holes with
covering on, observing that it is not well to disturb
the roots too much, and that they should be well
watered. a gentleman for whom he had planted
several, pulled one up, and found that 1t was sim
ply q branch Topped from a tree, and of course
next to useless. The same scamp walked off with
somebody's chickens the other day, for which he
was prevailed upon to pay q visit to Police Justice
Montgomery, who, upon a careful hearing, sent
him to hard labor at the Prison for six months.
Since his incarceration we learn from the police
that he is a well-known character to them, having
committed robberies on the different islands some
years back. |
E.- We give the date upon which the first
whaler arrived for the fall seasons for the last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-09-16

We may look for an arrival from the Arctic any
day. -
- By reference TO our advertising columns 1t
will be seen that the well-known premises at ka-
lihi, belonging to and occupied by the venerable
Captain Adams, are for lease. 1t is delightfully."-
situated. and stocked with many descriptions of
fruit trees, and capable Of producing any quantity
of vegetables and fruit for the markets of this city,
and is of easy access.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-09-16

@s~ The Weed Brothers were engaged the other
day in photographing the bark Onaoard, of the Ha-
waiian Packet Line. and have obtained q fine pic
ture of her. Persons DESTROYS of obtaining views
of Honolulu, will do well to call at their gallery
and see the specimens on exhibition there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-09-16

m:s~ The weather the past week has been unu-
sual for this time of the year. The wind has blown
from all points, but strongest from the n. E. with
considerable rain. Three and twenty-one one hun
dredths inches have fallen the past week, by a rain
guage, in Nuuanu Valley.
no The mail by the Onacard will close to-day
at ii \. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-09-16
years.

p5- We give the date upon which the first
whaler arrived for the fall seasons for the last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-09-16
Best Family Bread.

u Fresh at all hours and delivered to order. II
Sardines in or and hf ID boxes Market Baskets
bingham Buckets Water Buckets
D~emjohns, assorted sizes
Nests Tubs Loaf Sugars Crushed Sugars
Rest Brown Sugars Fresh Ground Coffee
Fresh Ground Pepper Extracts, assorted
Backing Polar Oil Kerosene
Goldfish MackereI Tongues and Sounds
Picked Salmon Smoked Salmon
Smoked Beef New Beans Brass Wire Sleeves
Billings Hams California Hams
Please call and examine.
ALL q DELIVERED.
<s+@i l. HCC. 4 co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28

Letters from the Secretary Of State.
The Secretary of State has addressed
the following letters to the Secretary Of
the Navy: ha7'oA' 7' '''.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, June l9, 1865. (

Hon. G. Welles: LIS rqnrr
l have the honor to transmit for your
information, the correspondence between
Sir F. W. Bruce and this department.
upon the sublectof the withdrawal of the
British concession Of belligerent rights to
the insurgents. '''' '' '''''''''.'' ,sa
In view Of this correspondence, I sug-
gest, therefore, that you communicate to
the naval officers of the United States
the results following therefrom, via;'A
lst. Great Britain has withdrawn her
concession, heretofore made, Of belliger-
ent character, from the insurgents. no
ID. The withdrawal of the twenty -four
hours rule has not been made absolute BY
Great Britain, and, therefore, the Gus.
tomary courtesies are not to be paid by
our vessels to those Of the British navy.
3D.. The right Of search Of British
vessels is terminated, of course. This
has no bearing upon the operation Of the
existing slave treaty. a,tr,,
4th. Any insurgeut or pirasical ves-
sells found on the high seas may be law
fully captured by vessels of the United
States. '.A ''- ''''''
,u ,s .g noting ,t3b
have the honor to be, sir, your obe<
dient serv't, ..,A a.a 1s rs,4an 20
WIN. H. SEWARD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28
News Items.

In seventeen days past the agent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
transported from the depot in Washing
ton city, over l5o, 1000 soldiers, with their;
horses and baggage. A., ,go,ns9 sff
Lord Palmerston rendered pension
of Gl5oo to Mrs. Golden, who gratefully
declined 1t. AZ f'" t'''F 'Ei4,.la','
There were fifty wrecks, and much
loss of life, from storm in the Baltic. -
The Emperor Of Brazil, in opehingA
the Chambers, referred to the Florda
affair. ,ads. ,i1ai 10 bTeoa ,''98 "a ~
Gen. Reynolds has taken the initiatory
steps toward establishing civil courts Id or
northern Arkansas. D. 4.aass,rl ~ sis-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28

~ n 4 IT, m 4 n m
fly on hand Al FINE NEW HEARSE
cits asshars of the public patronage. YfB
AEE B8 tE Ef II
I-ACOR tSCAsAlFE ElER-L.E
=-.----sf1 ----T~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28
" seae 1865. aI D" 70" g
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. r..
Double Track Route From
2ittsbllrgll to ghiladslpAia,
fSIs Ezd --!ls e
Ete |Et ssi .sas.,ts.s..st ! - sst.,ss.,As:s-s.s}


FROM ALL PORTIONS OF THE WEST, NORTH
West and Southwest this line ana It's connectlons iorm
either the shortest the best route to Philadelphia
New York, Boston, Baltimore and WashinEton,, The
traveller may with confidence upon sure connection
high speed with perfect safety and every Appliance or
comfort that be procured Now and elegant passen-
ger cars for day and night service have recently been
added to the equipment of the Pesyv mia Central Rail
Road. ...f,. .a... .FyIi ]
AT Pittsburgh trains from the west run direct to the
Union Depot, where Passengers transferred to the
Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railway which leave
Pittsburgh and arrive at other points as follows G
DAY EXPRESS-Leaves Pittsburg at $50
a. M, stopping at principle Stations. Arrives
at Altoona at 1850 q. NJ, Tyrone S4l a. M,
Bellefonte l0:32 a. m, Lock Haven 1880 p. m.
Harrisburg 1:l0 p. m, Baltimore 5:45 p. M,
New York, via Allentown, at 1920 ?. M, Phil
adelphiai at 545 p. M, and New York, via
Philadelphia at 1927 p. m. ''.
MAIL LINE--Leaves Pittsburgh at $50
a. m, stopping at all regular Stations. Altoonat
at | AS a. M, Harrisburg Goo =. m, arriving
at Philadelphia at ll2O p. M, and New York,
via Phiadelphia at 500 a. m. ...,, ,.f, .,el
Z PITTSBURGH T. ERIE MATL.-Leaves
Pittsburgh ut 80 P. m, stopping at nearly all
Stations. Arrives at Altoona at 7:2O p M,
Harrisburg LOS q. M, and Philadel phia at
$40 a, m. aii'A "4@ol
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS p-Leayes
Plttsburgh at 40 m. stopping only at prin-
cipal Stations, Arrives at Latrobe 6:10 p, m.
Altoona $50 p. in, Harrisburg $50 a. m, Bal
timore 700 a. m, New York, via Allentown
1O:00a, M, Philadelphia at 705 a. m, and
New York t via Philadelphia, at 1900 nj
Sleeping Cars ruin through on this train from
PITTSBURGH to Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
to New York, via Allentown egaI adl ,W.
FAST LINE--Leaves Pittsburgh at $3.50
p m. Stopping only at principal Stations
Arrives at Altooua at $3.50 a. M, Harrisburg n
1880 a. m, Baltimore 1920 p, nj, ;, New lYork+
via Allentown, 24S m, Philadelphia 1850
p, n, and New York+ via Philadelphia, at
SAP p. m. t.n...... t...,... ,..'.r ..J al
Breakfast Dinner Supper.
, 4. Daily all other trans Sunday excepted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28

them to cultivate the most cordial rela-
tions. I beg leave to suggest the IMPORT
ance of communicating these facts to the
proper officers of the navy.
I have the honor to be, sir, your 'obe-
dent servant. 49,.
[Signedl us, ga WM. II. SEWARD:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28
IIWE STOCK

Droverr and Farmers will find this most advantage
GUS route for Live Stock Capacous Yards well red
and suppedwith every convenience have been opened
on this line and its connections and eyers attention is
paid to theiiwants From Harrsburgh where, will be
found every convenience for feeding and resting choice
is offered OF the Philadelphia New oro and Baltimore
Markets This will also be found the shortest and quick
and most direct route for Stock TO New Yorklvia
allentown andwith fewer changes, Than any other
EN0CH LEWIS Gen superintendent Altoona Pa
ri HENRY W tiNlNNER Gen'l Ticket Agent Phila
20 Il HsHoUSIQlyGen'l Freight Agent Phila. 81 M,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28
McKelly & Grisell,

A TTORNEYS at Law. Office i n McKellv's IS
n Block, Second Story, Upper Ssndusky,
Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28
T5ryR ErES.T- T-rrTrGs.

By this route Freigts Of all description can be for-
wardcd to and from phadephia New York, Boston or
Ohio, kentucky Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin,, Iowa OF
Missouri, by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
pittsburgh with steamers, by which goods be for
wordad 10 any accessible port the Ohio, Muskngmn
Ienndsstei Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi Missouri
Akaqsss and Red livers and at Cleveland, Sandusky
and Chicago with Steamers to all Ports the North
Western lakes. sN .# ' -.
Merchants and shippers entrusting hetrahsportation
OF heir freghts to this Company can rely with conf
idence on its speedy transit h.' '.''-
The rates Of Freightto and from any point in the West
by the Pennsylvania Central Rail Road are at all times
as favorable are charged by other Rail Road Ccnpa-
liies L
Bt3g" BE particular to mark packages "via Pennsyl-
mia Central Railroad" tA'H.H
For Freight Contracts Shipping Directions apply to
or address either Of the following agents of the Com
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28
Baggage Checked Through and Trans
ferred Free. ..L EAiiff

THE pennsylvania RAIL ROAD COMPANY
Viii not assuh any risk for Baggage except for wear
ing apparel aud limit their responsibility to One linn
dred Dollars in.vaue. All baggage exceeding that amount
in value will be at the risk Of the owner unleos taken
by special contract. f"" .' w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28

S. B. Kingston, Jr,. Freight Agent Philadelphia
g: A. Carpenter. Freight Agent. Pittsburgh,
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agent, Pittsburgh, '-as'l
W. Fl. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
R, G. Medium Il Co., Madison, Indiana
Morehead & Co., Louisville. Kentucky.
W, II. Aikman. Evansville, Indiana
R. F. Sass, St. Louis. Missouri.
Clarke & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
]. Il McColm, Portsmouth, Ohio
]: NJ, Love, Nqysyille Kentucky II IL p T.
Hall & Co.. Marietta, Ohio. ...
E. Ayres, Muskigum River. Ohio. q 7J-,us "a o
W 4. & E, 1. Langley, Gallipolis Ohio io sa
H &. Pierce u Co. HdneSvlle Ohio
y. 4. Hudson Ripley Ohio Z. s,.T' ,ges 3 S-b
! 8. @ Meldrum, General Travelling Agent 49,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
-1III -1I-IlI =, =. r-.- -, r,z,,,,.,-,,z,
rssEsSsss ~. - - - - 81
- Arr % n 1nnrrN Nrr1,

It -
= ssssss g g & % T
RAILROAD RE-OPENED!
1IIiS Great National Thoroughfare is again ops for
l. / FREIGHT AND TRAVEL. aThsCars and Machin-
/ cry destroyed are being replacedbg New Running,
= Stock with all recent improvements: and the
Bridges and Track again in Substantial Condition,
the well-earned reputaton-of this Road for p, -1
SPEED, SECURITY AND COMFORT, b.
viii be more than sustained under the reorganization
of its business In addition tn attractions
of Natural Scenery heretofore conceded this route the
recent troubles upon the Border, have associated
points on the Road, between the Ohio River and
Harpers Ferry, with painful but instructive interest
+ ONNECTIONS. "a
Atthe ohoRiver, with Cleveland and Pittsburg Cen
through them with the whole Railroad System of the
Northwest, Central West and Southwest. At Harper's
Ferry with the Winchester Road At Washington juno
ton with the Washington Branch for Washington City
and the Lower Potomac. At Baltimore with seven daily
trains for Philadelphia and New York. '.Hft q :
TWO DOLLARS additional on Through Tickets to
Baltimore the Northern Cities give the privilege of
visiting Washington Cyien route-bein IS lower than
the by any other line, reeantlgrehar rged.-F
Bse this Is fhe only route by which passengers can
procure tleongh aicSets and through checks wash
'ington City. Gs5a t.r..-t...,..
i,iTu - W. P. SMITH, sai iliso q r-2g'
4. - ..s.... Master Of ofTransportation, Bait
) n Gen. TieketA Ag't, Bait '- '
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28

1t is model love letter: y.
| r. -, g - c..L mu37,
AAi u 4aH ~ So. D. w. uNAt bAohs, .E (o'
II iof' swamp anu peninu la. ieses S, Sc
~, .'lA o's' u 'n'ie"Oou''' GUY - of)
I Br1ovrp op NV SIM, yo,,r wor.1vorn h,,.
band takes his men inbapd in n stranne Land oyi
!, fornicn strand nndar nj Of d,,r ,,,,t,,.I
friend CoI plnck R1zgatd nf p tor TGnrt
House 8 G. NV ;nL is ns,e and 7 Saro0 ~
ala NV nen il moor and so il NV t,.nb',' pho
a,iarters' in camn ara nassable brt a. or.rta,,
IN ~ n,ntet ore Tn+ oat ~
AM fnr u,t, ill., ID .noSoa nae
sbe1t Of nier p'TT on f ssa Itsn
roIs and Lass on harraIs
brISts oS sh no,, ya,o baa Tho rha
~ fa. 49, u i,i- iio
nN. ~ :! ltIni yDi Vno oe'oei nho you.'
~ v,,ro g" ~ na"y 10Y W. worA nefe
~, q = NV cussee aAs senu wiia'
Isli ~, q uiarrno'a rlI - ny oany Iapor
a. eioch--eallea up from roL .in !. she
III ifLy ioi' " uiIn,e io P'0SPeo' ioh
f0ia ~ iipau :" o1Iuiuff W I Gtaue5 ~
~ a. " ~ a. ~ ulS anu enrow up sno
S'ey sicA "sip tnfow Up Iiy rasionS;;
%. ioil on aruns; lIn
~ iaso G iina an ueti i wa.n
No NJ NJ mt b th -
c GuS cpsSep sisiS loo lnucn sheliing OUT oy
'rahS; ram r. =, .n. H.. H., ..I-..,.lss
cotton kind, wherewith to increase my present Z
supply of oneshirt. rsu at s.i afsDb s1n 81
{ At 10 o'clock.-More digging. Spadularre-y y
searehts into the geological formations ofthe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28
q DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, June II, 1865.


WASHINGTON June II, 1865.
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy:
SIR,--I have the honor to inform you,
that it has been made known to this De-
partment, by the Minister of the United
States residing in France, that the I'M
perial Government of that country has
removed all restrictions heretofore i'm
posed by it upon the naval intercourse
with the United States. 5n ESQ haa VI.
] have also the pleasure to inform, you
that l have learned in the same althen-
tic manner, that the Imperial Govern.
ment of France has Withdrawn from the
insurgents Of the United States the char
acter Of. belligerents, which heretofore
that Government has conceded to them,
and these proceedings by the Government
of France have been prompted by an ex :
press desire of renewing the old sympa
thies between the two nations, whose in
tsiesls and traditions constantly invit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-28

A Confederate Lstter.-The following
letter, lately found on the person of Confed-o
crate prisoner, captured before he had time to
send it, will be read with some sign Of emotion.
1t is u model love letter.
CAMr or THE 1sT s. G. GRAYBAcKs, ~
Before Swamp, and behind Peters
= oba burg, or thereabouts, July q, ,'64}
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The publishers of a. Lady's Friend
have issned IA splendid number for January.
I he leading steel eagr; wing, The Forest
Cleaner" is a fine thing. The literary
matter is also excellent. For terms &c e.
see Prospectus in last weeks .imeriean.
NEW Music.- Horace Waters. 4sl
Broadway New York, has just published
the following pieces Of new music -" lis
Sweet to think Of Heaven" "A sacred song
by H. +. Banks. '.bo they Love mo
still as ever" words by Mrs NJ. a. Kid
der, music by Mrs. Parkhurs,; wait.
Nv Little One. Wait" n ballad by Mrs.
Parkhurst: "Cou G tie Window, L"yc."
Serenade by II. Z. banks. The Ma
tons Jahiiec" hy W. II. W.
- Godc,'s Lady's Book FOR January is.
very extra number Marion Flnrland
commences a new story. "Rizpah's IDOLS
and it will be continued through the year.
The celebrated sto-y, Mrs. Washington,
Potts. hy tie late Miss Eliza Leslie. is i'll,
this number, Other popular writers con-
tribute papers for this number making it a.
splendid one. We have only to call atten-
ton to this leading magazine to excite the
old love for it, Of its thousands Of readers.
1t will be seen that We club With Cooley
For terms, &c, the reader is referred to adj
ycr;iscmcut.
We have received the ..Prospcctus''
Of the Hancock journal be published in
Ellsworth. about the first IS january, by
Col. Z. \. Smith. The publisher promisea
well. We hope that the future will prove
that the assurances Of the Prospectus ara
honestly entertained and are well epWpl iaa;
with and while there is no iece sstv for
Disgusting the fact that the Journal is
started as a competing and acrimonious"
rival to the american. and with hackers
who will leave no S:ouc unturned to accom-.
plish the task in hand. nevertheless We
wish the Publisher well, and earnestly hope
that he will seek, so iar.as he can, only an.
honest and manly rivalry. We will do.
what We can to rcciprocatc such feeling,
an Il to make our relations pl, asant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-15
EAST TRENTON, Dee.5th, 1868

]
Having noticed several accounts in cx-
changes Of the amount Of cloth woven bv
old ladies, thought it would not be wholly
uninteresting to your readers to hear of
some of the '.vetcran" ladies' in East Treu.
! ton.
Mrs. Isabella Whitaker, II years old,
has woven 900 Yards Of cloth this summer.
besides doing all the house work for ber
family. Mrs. Polly Young. 65 years old.
has woven upwards of 325 yards, and spun
at least 40 skeins of yarn. besides ASSISTING
III performing the householdduties. Trcn-
ton can't be beat CIR,
HEBRON ACACEMY.-This ancient in
stltution closed the Fall term Nov. 18TH
The number of students for the term was
i32. OF these 90 are fitting for College.
and quite MS large number are now I, ach.
ing These students represented 40 towns
in the State. The Principal was presented
by the scholars Mt the close Of the school
with complete set of Irving's works, %
volumes, and the Preeep;rcss with copy
Of Webster's Quarto Dictionary with some
volumes of poems.
During the past four years 25 student.
have prepared for College at this Academy
We give these facts, because quite num-
her OF the students are from Hancock
county. as is also the accomplished Prcccp-
tor.
-Launchcl, in Orland. Dec. I'd, y
fine Brig. named Charlotte Buck" $50
tons hurthcn, owned by John A. Buck,
Esq, and Capt. WIN. A. SOFT. who i. to
command her. This is a very superior
vessel IN every respect, as 10 msocy or
pains were spared to make it su-
rerior one in every particular, and she il
so pronounced by critical judges. We are
pleased to notice the unusual taste aud
skill exhibited in the building of most all
new vessels ia this section within the past
year. Oar frieAd Buck partakcs Of this
laudahle ambition.
MELANCHOLY ACCIpENT.-Threcy young
men Of Franklin, George ID. NJ. Bunker.
eyed u years. John Bunker. aged IL
years. and BENZ. 5. Bunker aged II years.
brothers anG sons OF BENZ Bunker. wcrc
drowned on Thanksgiving day, in Duck
Pond, in Franklin, about mile from their
home. They We're skating on the pond.
and the ice gave away, letting them into
the water. The oldes, and youngcs, were
the first to break thraueh, the second ono
being on the shore fastening on his skatca
at the time. He on seeing the accident.
sail, al my brothers are gone. might az
well go to- and Immediately skated into
the water where his brothers were. They
broke the ccin their endeavors to get out.
for rs much as thirty feet. No one was at
the pond n: the time, except small. boy of
about seven years old. He ran for assist
anee. but had to so some way. 1t was an
hour or more before any body reached tho
pond, and at this time all three wero
drowned. Their bodies were recovered i'll
short time after reaching the pond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-15
Shipping Mus
Pol OF Ga EFN'S LANDING
Reported BY .nesr'. GREEN, 4 10.


Cid. Dec. .d-seL Lady Ellen, Libby, Por ,.
land for Klls worth.
Cid. 3d-Seh. Jane BriudIe, Hall, Roekland
for Mt. Desert, Sch. New Packet, Brown. Bo'toI.
for Msehas.
4th-seb. Jane Eripdle, Han, Mt. Dessrt for
2ocklnnd; Sch. Speed, fettse, Green's Laniing
for Belfast.
Ar. sth--seh. Cape Ann, Smith, Bo.,o. to
Deer Lie.
Cid. eth-sch. New York, Dodge Biuehin 70,
Roekiand; Sch. Minneola, Holt. Ellsworth for
Norwich Conn; Sch. Cnnova, Fullerton Ills
worth for Boston; Sch. Emeline, Martin, R,ek.
land for Hancock: Sch Thistle, Martin, Rock.
land tor liarcoek; Sch ia 10 Briudle, Hall r, OK
lank for Mt. Desert.
Tth->eh Vine, rab.ree. Hancock for Port
land
Cid. 18th British Sch. Planet, Wilson, Corn
wallis n. S For Boston; Sch, Hornet, Rich,
Calais for Boston; Sch. Celon, Butler, Bangor
for Boston; British Sch. Sarah JUhIson, Moore
CORVALLIS n S. for Boston.
sth--seh. lane Brindk. Han, Mt. Desert 70.
Roeklsnd, US. Cutter Toucey, BIi ggs, Bound
Cruising.
Pr 9th, sch Gloucester, Collins. Boston to
Green's Landing
Cid 9th, sch Emily, Grant, Ellsworth for Port.
land; Robert Rantcul, Was., Addison for Boston
Pacaet, Grant. CIV nth for Portland; Gee rgis,
Alley, do f0I do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-15

STpsCHIBgToR YorR Local PAPER-No
farmer, or mechanic OF business man, or
family. can do without it without losing
money. Because the exact per cent. of
profit on the suhscript cannot be figured
up. it by no means follows that it il not Il
rayiag Investment. \ farmer who at
tempts to carry on business, to buy cattle,
sell cheese, hire help. improve land, or live
mt all in these times, without taking the
newspaper Of his own neighhorhood, stands
in his own light at least twenty per cent f,
and in the course of wears will find it out.
Ii might have answered one. before the
DAYS of steam and trained Lightning, but
hot now. Subscribe for your foedi paper.
There are people who spend their summers,
and some their lives, in the country towns
of this state, who must have New York
Daiiq without fail and who pay for pages
Of advertisements of cIiambermaids with
the best oi references, in which and in
whom they cannot have the rcmotest inter
cst-Who have Il sovereign contempt fer
country papers" and never look into the
one printed IN their own village. We
know that New York Daiiy is a luxury
not 10 he dispensed with and do not pre-
tend that 1t country paper can take its
place. Every household ought to have
beth. 4 country paper is necessarily a
public concern; its prosperity is sign of
an enternrisiug and prosperous community,
and should be matter OF pride with every
citizen Now is the time to subscribe.
Terms two dollars year payable in adj
vance ErctanSe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-15

if the Message had been delivered in Choc-
taw The .Iouraat Of Commerce pronoun-
ces it liable aud vigorous and destined to
stake rank among the noble documents of
our history" The Ersning Post finds it
..frank, digni6ed, direct and manly" We
believe there are one or two other dalies,
but we forget their names just now"