davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29

GREENS LANDING,
Deer Isle, Sept. 10Th, 1865.
MEsSRs. SAWYER 4 BuRR:
We herewith report:
Ar goth, scbr Regulator, Eaton, Camden 10
Green's Landing.
2ist. sehr Columbus, Fi6eld. Bay ST. Lawrence
to Deer Isle; schr Mary Francis, Warren, Bay
st. Lawrence, Deer Isle.
22d, sehr President, Aery. Bay st. Lewrenes,
to Deer 1sle; schr Baltic, Sawyer, Bay St. Law.
to Deer Isle.
Sid 18TH schr Alligator. Fitzgerald, Gouldsbo.
70, for Rockland
1th, schr Regulator, Eaton, Green's Landing
for Camden; schr Elizabeth, Brown, Calais for
Boston.
Yours, GREEN Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29
Shipping Nems.

PORT OF ELLSWORTH.
Saturday, Sept. ~.
ARRIVED.
Schr Agnes, Young, Boston.
Sunday, sept2A.
ARRIVED.
Schr Telegraph. Woodland, Boston.
E" Dolphin, Davis, do.
Monday. Sept. IS.
ARRIVED.
Schr Bangor, Jordan, Boston.
" Elizabeth, Higgins. do.
=" Abigail, Mureh, do.
3" Sam. Lewi.. Wood, do.
Doris, Remick, do.
Tuesday, Sept. &c.
ARRIVED.
schr Lady Ellen, Libbey, Portland.
SAILED.
Schr Re dondo, Tate, Boston.
i" William, Fletcher, do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29

Bro. BARTLETT's MEAsuRE.-We pro-
posed to the JcfcrSonidn that it should pay
some regard to facts in relation to our To-
cal matters, since the election was over
and no object was to be gained by differ
nt'cource, but instead of needing our ad-
vice it has gone down among the grand
marms." Hear it:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29
The Fair.

The day of the commencement. was a
fine cool day. every way satisfactory aud
pleasant. The rain Of Monday cleared
away the smoke. and allayed the dust,
making the travelling passablc and enioy
able. People seemed happy, and willing
to have good time, and to see good cx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29

Msss teHtsEFFs Returns of the State
census lave heen received from all lu' IL
towns. aud they foot up I,.l5 i?7. The
missing touns. Il i estimated, will make
the aggregate population nearly I,.64,WJ,
and the voter about 2li.WW.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29

~" Bro. Sawyer of the Ellsworth
American evidently has not recovered
fully from his bolt"
" Now dear sonny, take this medicine
like good boy and be well right away"
Go long. marin. won't take it,
don't want to be well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29

TIE Secession Ordinance Annuiled in
l-Aidbama--- Proclamation of Coz Perry
Of South Gdroliaa- The Mir, Trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29

Ellsworth, Sept. %, 1865.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
SLOVENIAN ON ANOTHER INTERPRETATIONS
FOR ANOTHER MOVEMENT INTO SOUTHWEST
ERN VIRGINIA. #I .....
tCoRRrspoNDRScE OF THE WuIs.

BRISTOL, March ~, 1866.
Tho enemy are at length on the move from Knox
,,ls Stoneman was at Messy Greek on the eve.
ming Of the 18th, with 1000 cavalry. The,trains
would run to Morristown by the 10th. 1t is thought
that Stoneman's destination is North Carolina
that he only takes with him portion of the cav
airy from this 'front.' that large body is left with
the heavy infantry force known to be concentrating
At Knoxville. Thomas is said TO be in Command
His infantry are advancing along the line OF rail-
road rs It is repaired. Some l 800 hands are EN-.
Moved in repairing the road, guarded by infantry
That Stoneman will make a raid into North Caro-.
lima there is no doubt, Salisbury his de stipatjon
with the twO-fold view of destroying the arsenal
and railroad commune alton at that point as well
"a to make q diversion in favor Of Sherman thus
cn,ting off supplies from Gen. Lees army. What
forces Stoneman leaves behihd INN will operate
vigorously on this front. ...t
For some days the enemy have been endeayorinR
20 nroduce the impression that they were eVacu-
aing the country by inducing the privates and sub
ordinate officers of the Tennessee command to write
10 their friends to come to knoxville and them,
AZ they had been ordered West, &c. All hands
sent 10 Strawberry Plains time since to repair
the railroad were withdrawn and notice published
in RrownIow's paper that they had been sent to Sa
yannah. But their duplicity was too glazing.
Persons direct from Knoxville, report their cav
airy at least 10, 900 strOng-that the cavalry of
Middle Tennessee and WOOlford's old brigade, from
Kentucky, are with Stonemsn. For several days
As many as three and four large trains in daily
from Chattanooga, loaded down with infantry and
artillery. 'i.f.i ...t.s
North Carolina aud Lynchburg seemed to be the
tlnme OF conversation among both officers and
men. i.i.. ia ..... l.. .. .fl s... b..
That the enemy will make effort to make the
circle of military operations around General Lee
more symmetrical, 10 cut of all supplies possible
going 10 him, no sane mind will deny. To this end
their energies will be given this spring. Their
epeat Energy in repairing the railroad is significant
Of this. > a-.0 pt
AS indicated in former letters, too much atten-
tion cannot be given to the defeKce of this front
and that of Western North Carolina. BIRD.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28
ADDITIONAL FROM THE UNITED
STATES

From our latest flies of Yankee newspapers We
make the following additional notes and clippings
FLAG RAISING AT PORT SUMTER.
The Yankees beat the world for scenic displays
(batng their vulgsry), and for what they consider
dramatic points aud poetic retribution. An occa-
sion OF this sort is being prepared for by an order
from Lincoln to ' Major General Robert Anderson
to raise the stars and stripes the battlepents OF
Fort Sumter on the 18th of April, the anniversary
of the day he consented TO evacuate it," The Phil
adephiA Press, of course, discovers "a classic
propriety in this celebration" The spectacle, il
promises, will be " sublime ''' the cannons will
roar the drums beat the trumpets clang, and the
army and navy shout rom>land and water" VERY
sublime, no doubt-after the Chinese fashion,
General Anderson, who is TO be the chief figure OF
the occasion, will proudly remember that he de
fendei the fort half as many days as the Confeder-
ates defended it years, eyacuating at last of their
own accord. The navy, which is to shout from the
water to the army on land, will remember that
when the Fort was being wrenched from Anderson.
its ships mOdesty stood afsr of, firing not gun and
that they have ever since maintained a prudent
distance between themselves aud the brave old ruin
whose possession they are now to celebrate.
OF the officers, in addition TO Anderson, present
at the surrender four years ago, S. W. Crawford
then surgeon, is now commanding a corps nnder
Grant A. Doubleday, then Captain, is now GEN
era acting President of court martial in Phil
adelphia; T. Seymour, then Captain, is huw Gen
eral with Grant, we believe; JEFF. c, Davis, then
Lieutenant is now commanding a corps under
sherman; }. G. Foster, then Captain of Engineers,
is now Major General. X. <. Meade, then Second
Lieutenant Of Engineers, of this State the only Of
6cer present who came into the Confederate SER
vice, sleeps his last sleep beneath his native soil
TUE ADDRESS or The CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
The assertion has been made and reiterated so
long an 50 loudly in Yankeelnd, that the Conied-
crate States ready and anxious to submit iii only
terms not too degrading and notifying could he
obtained that most people there appear to have
come really to credit it, for most people there are
fools enough to credit anythiRA But the New
York Meas, aiter reading the Address TO the Peo-
pie lately put forth by Congress, admits that it
hibits defiance determination and uuhiuchin;
devotion on the part of its utterers aRd those
they represent" 1t remarks, rurtber, aud with
creditable discrimination
sit was at the close of the session that this STIR
ing address was conceived and published TO the
world, Therefore, il cannot be urged that tue leg
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28
THE CITY.

RETURNED PRIsoNERs.-Eleven hundred returned
prisoners arrived in the city on yesterday Six
hundred OF them were from Rock Island, the re-
mander from Camp Chase. They were. captured
sixteen months ago at Chattanooga, Dalton, and
Missionary Ridge. During their Imprisonment they
we're subjected to cruel treatment and suffered
much for food. Many of them had to exercise their
skill in making birds Of smells, and rings Of coal and
gutta percha, which they sold to the Yankees for
mere tribe to procure some thing to eat. We were
pleased to learn that only few took the OATH and
chose frontier service in the Yankee army to fight
against the Indians, rather than tight for Southern
Independence. 1t is the opinion Of their comrades
that they were induced TO do it on account Of the
cruel treatment which they received. Those We
talked with seemed determined to devote them
selves to the cause as as exchanged. They had
been lighting four years and were willing to fight
twenty more II necessary.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28


arrived % Che aist Inst. AZ Fortress enroe. fhSS
were sent to Hampton, and there Furnished with
materials TO build houses. II
We announced d day OF two since that .0opnt
Wydenhruck presented his credentials to President
Lincoln, as Minister Of the Emperor OF Austria to
the United States Of America. Count Wydenbruck
Is a scion of an ancient. and noble family, and IS
about forty-d years Of age.
The value Of the cotton, rosiu, turpentine and
other commodities captured by the national armies
in Corth Carolina, Is estimated at millions Of dol
lara, all the landings Cape Fear river between
Wilmington aud Fayetteville being piled with them.
Admiral Pearson informs the Navy Department
that attempts have been made to construct torpe-
does near Panama for the purpose of blowing up
the United States naval vessels in the harbor OF
that town, but their plans have been frustrated.
An Official statement of the result OF blockade
running at the port of Wilmington from January,
1868, to December, 1865, appears in the Manchcs-
ter Guardian. The total ventures made by Eng
fish capitalists and SPECTATORS counting the values
OF ships and cargoes, amounted to more than sixty
six millions Of dollars. ~
Major General George Z. Hartsuif is ordered to
report TO General Grant. .l.s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28

A MOVEMENT, Tor some time threatened, OF
IA column OF the enemy from East Tennessee
towards Southwestern Virginia, has at last com
menced, az We learn, both from the statement of
our well-iniormed correspondent in chat quartz r,
and from an editorial paragraph in the New York
Tribune OF the 18th. There need be no fear that
this expedition takes our military authorities by
surprise, as it has been publicly foreshadowed for
weeks past. OF course, proper prepar atious have
been and will be made to meet 1t. 1t is but re-
newal. from a fresh direction, Of the attempt the
enemy has been making for three years past to
eject a Judgement On the Sonthsde OF the James,
At and below Lyuchburg, with the purpose of pe
l,aguering this city and its defenders more effec-
tuallv by cutting OIL supplies from that direction
II is not necessary for u say that this attempt
must be again thwarted.' Fortunately Tor that re-
suit, the enemy will have to traverse one OF the
most leenSible portions OF the State, crossing the
Allegheny and Blue Ridge mountains, and many
streams that will afford advantageous points for
resistance But, what IS more important still. they
will have TO encounter fighting militia many of
whom have been already tried in battle and all OF
whom belong TO the bravcst and hardest class OF
Vrgiuians. From Lynchburg 10 the Tennessee
line an army, not inconSjderable in numbers, and
very formidable in spirit, may be raised They
will, no doubt, be sustained by veterans enough
to ensure the defeat and expulsion OF the invader
We trust that no time will b. lost in completing
tue necessary preparations.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28

UNHE condition of Yankee finances is exciting so
Il much anxiety among Englishmen who are in
terested in them that Mr.. Golden, who, in his ad-
mirution for the Washington Government, has been
able to see nothing heretofore except en- eo~sT De
rose, has thought it necessary to demonstrate
against the want of capacity" on the part OF
Lincoln's fnauciers. In letter, extract from
which is published in the New York World, he
calls upon the person TO whom it is addressed TO
employ all his energies in bringing the finances inio
order. ''There is, he continues, ga dreadful TdHi
Of cdpaciy at your head in questions OF political
economy but you seem now 10 be in the same
state of ignorance as that from which We began
to emerge forty years ago. The labors Of Hus-
kisson, Peel, and Gladstone seem never TO have
e. been heard Of By Messrs --- Co. Depend
on IT, that as there is royal road TO learning,
so there is no republican path to prosperity
You must follow the beaten track OF experience.
Debt is debt whether on the west or east OF the
Atlantic, and il can be paid only by prudence
9; and economy and wise distribution Of its bur
dens." .,r.
CObdea's uneasiness about the condition u an
kee finances and his admonition the only means
by which their debt can be paid may be readily ac-
counted for His pariisanship of the Yankee cause
has doubtless induced many OF his deyotees to invest
in T. s. securities, and even TO- his unwilling mind
the probability Of bankruptcy and reputation APP
pears now so strong, that he Is wrought up TO the
point OF Insulting Chase & Go. with the imputation
OF "a dreadful lack Of capacity" and an ''igno-
rance" SO thick that even the burning light Of
British financial " sdom cannot penetrate it. Mr..
Golden is mistaken. IL is neither want OF capacity
nor ignorance on the part OF Chase and FeSsenden
that has ruined Yankee finances but simply that
they had 10 provide means for an enterprise to
complish which there was not money enough in the
world These dnanciers have displayed great
ability in keeping up the bubble credit oftheir gov
ernment as long as they have. 1t is mot they who
have shown Ignorance" and "a dreadful lack OF
capacity" hut Mr.. Golden and such "A he, who have
been silly enough to imagine that debt running
four years with an pccumulating progress OF from
tao to four millions day would ever be paid
Chase * Co. have shown much capacity, and OF the
only sort that would have availed-the capacity 10
bambOozle, deceive and didde. If Mr.. Golden is
among their victims, he may find consolation by
treshing himself with the labors of Huskisson, Peel
& Co.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28
rnOM THE UNITED States.

We have received the New YORK. Tribune Of March
25th. Thenews Is generally unmponant.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS IL EAST TENSEssEG
The Tribune says;
The Fourth Army Corps under General ID. S Stanley,
s reported on s way to Knoxville to Join in the West.
ern Virginia campaign and its strength Is estimated az
from 5000 to 1900 men A cavalry force stated AZ
OOO has left Knoxville under General StaAeman and
IA moving also toward Wet Virginia u Is evident
Grant does not propose that the rebels shall find very
quiet retreat among the mountain ranges west of Lynch
burg should that be Gen. Lees plan
slha ,YASEEE CAVALRY OK A RAID.
The Western papers bring news of the starting Of
great cavalry expedition under Gen. j. Wilson for the
Destruction OF tho remaining railways in Alabama aud
Mississippi Fifteen Thousand cavalry and m6unted in
ianfy concentrated atEastpo Miss, fortnight
since and after some delay from rains 10000 Of them Ss
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28

SHAD.-This delicious fish is getting to be more
abundant in market. Numbers could be seen a
the principal eating houses on yesterday and were
marketed over town by carriers during the morn
ing. They have declined considerably in price du
ring the last few day s-sold last week at one hun
dred dollars per pair, and were offered at sixty
dollars pair on yesterday. i-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28

DIsoRDERLY.--A considerable crowd were at
tracted on yesterday, about noon, to my House,
near thecorner of 18th and Main streets, by the
noise of several cayalrymen who had taken on al
overchargs of spirits. One OF the party drew his
pistol. His comrades, however, succeeded in pa
cifyng and getting him away before the arrival OIL
the police.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28
THE NEWS.
NEGRO 9R,

I'd.
The Lynchpurs hep@oi'eda says 'hae if'Cr
lug "'nee LOT hes'0eS vi. W oP'nsu ~ NA. oT'''
IN lew Jays ana reihA'AS M inc eAptr''nea'
oil negro troops Snouia % 't'ed as soon as
VIC n'Pe ''o PeoP'0 " ''o sO',' 80, ~,
Dou'ea negroes 10 SPA'c 'oui INC" 'Oi" "'iu'' ~
" once 'ehuer tnein " '"' '''o = -
useless 10 expect many SLAVES ~ 'o'u'. i'' 1
are naturally u'h'u a"u a'S'Se ~ u""s'' a"u WI"
not 30 INFO tue army u"'e'S "'auo ~ s'' -
pect negro recruits for the army, thereiere, mas
tiers must come forward with their slaves and make
a tender of them to tho Government. The greatest
difficulty to be apprehended is the fact that ne arly
all the surplus negroes have already been placed
in the public services In some capacity or other
Those who are not necessary TO cultivate our fields
and make corn for the army and people, have been
hired to the Government or impressed to work on
Qualifications These cannot be taken for soldiers.
STILL some may be had, and II so, they should be
a, nee forthcoming. ,aaa
The YANKEES AT FAYETTEVILLE.
The Raleigh Conservative ssys we have the most
deplotable eccotnlfasof the Oatrages and plumber
ings of the Yankees while at Fayetteville and OF
tho vretched state of restitution in which the in
Of that Gallant hut devoted CITY have been
70 Nc, tho vaDaaIs. The citizens. we learn. were
81, .,,,DD.d If Al, their pr,yi,ious. lint rob
-. or III n,onov and voluahlas with wbich N
rrroho.o the MANS 70 nreyent starvation. after
q. rn.n,s bordes left the CITY
| cAIIANT MIsSIsSIppIANs geo.
The Au0usta Oo,stitutionalLst saws that the merry
Of Tho gs,,sn, Mssissinplsus ringing ,b,ou,t
tho s,rea,s or ,ha, citv an the Istb was dacdedI,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28

PARDoNEp.-W Vaughan, q free negro, sen
fenced to be confined ia Jail for six months, fol
stealing horse from Col. Joseph @. Mayo, d
Buckingham, was, on Saturday, pardohed by Gov
ernor Smith.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28

JUD9E LYONS CouRT.-This court during yester
day was engaged in trying unlawful detainers and
dsposing ofother civil business Of no public inter
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28

FALSE ALARa.--The alarm of fire yesterday
evening, about four O'Clock, was created by the
burning of foul chimney in the middle Ward.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28
no WIN RuIes leld b


'VIhGINIA, To Witt Rules held in the
" Clerks Office Of Westmoreland County Court On
the LIST Monday IN February, 1866 'as i
John Gutrdge and Elizabeth his wife, Complts
against q "a. il 'I.ss.-. ~. 81. 81. -.4
William A. Gutridge and Frances his wife who va.
Francis Adkins; William Peed and Louisa his Niie
who was Louisa Adkius William A. wilkins join
Wilkns Bushrod wilkins, dane wilkins James W.
|. kins Richard wilkins, Frederick Wilkins, Lucinda
wilkins and Joseph WiIkns the last nine OF whom
infants under the age Of twenty-One years. hers
at law of Lueretia Wilkins who was Jucretia Adj
kins; and Joseph Adkins and William Antony,
heir at law Of Sarah Antony, who was Sarah Ad-
kins, and Benjamin Adkins, 80. Deft
nom. go IN CHANCERY.
The object SC this snt Is to obtain partition of the
lands belonging to the estate Of James Adkins decd
II appearing by satisfactory evidence thar the defend
ants William Antony and Benjamin Adkins, are Ioa-
residents Of this Common wealth and they not having
been served with copy Of the process this cause
Therefore, it is ordered that they appear here within one
month after the due publication OF this order aud DO
what Is necessary to protect then interest IN the premises
and that copy Of this order be published week
for four weeks successfully in the Richmond Wing
newspaper published in the city Of Richmond and that
another copy thereof be rosed the front tie
Court House OF this county the st day OF the
County Court,
Teste: J. WARREN HUT, CLERK.
WALKER, p. Q. ..-t.r. ...f-. .r...
copy-Teste:
mh28-lsw4w J. WARREN HUTT Clerk
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, c. :. A..
at-i .... Richmond, March is, 1865. :
TO THE TREASURY.

DONATIONS 10 The IhEAsa HN.
Patriotic citizens in all parts OF the country having
eynressed desire make contributions OF money aid
Government securities in aid OF the treasury and la
dies animated by the noblest sentiments OF attachment
the cause of their suffering country having offered Ter
Mate and Jewels the Congress OF the Confederate States
adopted on the 18th inst. the following resolutions
,. .., No. l62
JofSr RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR DONATIONS TO THE
TREASURY or TIE CONFEDERATE STATES.
Whereas many patriotic citizens have expressed Their
desire TO contribute by donations Of money jewels geld
and silver plate and public securities to the reiiefcf the
Therefore Resolved by the Confederate States of Amer
ca That the Secretary OF the Treasury be- and he Il here
by authorized receive all sach donations and to pub
and the names OF the donors.
Sec That when the said contribution shall consist Of
of indebtedness lawfully issued by discussing
Officers OF the Government and the parties holding lie
same are willing to give part but unable to give the
whole It shall be lawful for the Secretary OF the treasury
10 receive the proportion offered not less than one
moety and to return the other moey in certificates Of
indebtedness receivable in payment OF taxes ::
Sec To render the said public securities so donated
aisha 10 the Treasury the Secretary OF the Treasury
e hrsbv authorized to redeem the before maturity
out Of any moneys in the Treasury NOS Otherwise a0
priated. =. ,oe. l.:e
Tb s,,.ntion of the public is called to these resolutions
and those DESTROYS OF making contributions OF money aud
ecurtes or certified claims agan.t the Government fie
esnectfuy informed that they will be received by Inc
T,snrer at Richmond and by the Assistant Treasures
and Paw Depostares hereinafter regulated.
Reruistions in relation TO plate and ewery have not
been adopted yet and will form the su6eet Of future
notice ~ G. A. TRENHOLM,
nhH-3awlm Secretary If TreaOy.
LIST OF ASSISTANT TREAsuREns AND PAY DErosIrA-
rARIEs IN THE CoHFEDERATE STATES, VIZ
Treasurer c. S. t. Richmond, Va.
Assistant Treasurer Charleston, 80
$3.50 Do do. Mobile, a ~.
Pay Depository --.f-s.s- Montgomery. Ala.
= s.silA DO r.' ~ A aSsn,. &C. Gs.
80 Do 1-rF 5'..E 81. An Mannn &c o.