davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
DIED.

wednesday evening. March sth. Mr.. ALLEN MoEL-
vAINE. in the o5th year Of his ago. Tho funeral
will take place at o'clock this afternoon from tho
family residence, No ol2 Scioto street. The friends
of tho family are reapectfully invited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
SUPERIOR JUDGE.

EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN:-Pleasc announce the
name of L. f. BINGHAM as a candidate for Superior
Judge, subject to tho decision of the Democratic
Convention to be held on the 18th of March, and
oblige MANY DEMOOhAIo'
march0-dtl8th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
MANY DEMOCRATS.
MAYOR.

EDIToRs ONO oSTATEsMGN.-Please announce Y.
w. KENT MS a candidate for Mayor, subject to the
decision of the Democratic nominating Convention,
and oblipe MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
CONSTABLE.

EDITORS ONO ,STATEsMAN:-Please announce
JonN Blown as a candidate for Constable, subject
to the decision of the Democratic City and Town
ship Convention, and obligc
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10

of the act concerning the relation Of guar
dian and ward.
House bill for the relief OF the treasurer
OF Lucas county, was passed. Adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Recipe for the Cure of FcvcrI

BANeoR, Van b. rem Co., Mich, Sept. 0, 20.
DR.. q. W. RoDAGK-Sir: Your Blood Purifier
and Pills sell better here than any other mcdicnesl
could keep. They are just the medicine for the
people, peculiarly adapted for the cure of Fever and
Ague, but the people use them as general medi-
cine. Ell
To break an attack Of the Ague take a tablespoon
full of the Blood Purifier every hour, and then
cleanse the stomach and bowels well with your Pills
and in three days tho complaint will be removed and
permanent cure effected.
All who try this treatment before applying to
physician will be saved much cost and suffering.
Yours truly, A. Is. TAFT.
febl3-d&wlmo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10

n, WE are indebted to Mr.. W. Z. ATKINSON,
of Pataskala, for copies of the Wheeling
Dailies in advance of the mail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
COLGATE.s HONEY SOAR.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univer-
sal demand, is made from the choicest materials,
is mild and emOllient in its nature, frn-
grantIy scented, acd extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skim For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. jan3O' -d&wIy
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMI
~ NAL, URINARY d SEXUAL SYS
TEMS-new and reliable treatment-in Reports o
the HOWARD ASS0CIATl0N-Sen by mail in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
DIR. ]. .SKILLIN H0UGHT0N, Howard Associa-
tion, No. 3 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
march3O 8l-d&wlysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
SEvEN-THlRTY LOAN.

These Notes issued under dato of August 10Th
1864 aud are payable three years from that time. in
currency, or arc convertible ut tho option of the
holder into
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
U. S. 5-2o Six per Cent.
GOLD.BEARING BONDS

These bonds are now worth premium of nine per
cent. including gold interest from Nov, which
makes the actual profit the 73O loan, at current
rates including interest about ten per cent. per an
mum, besides its ezeiaptionJ from &dtednd Nnnfctp-
al taxation, scAicA adds from one to three per cent
more according to the rate levied on other property
The interest is payable semi annually by coupons
attached 10 each note which may be CIT off and sold
to any bank or banker.
Tho ntarest amonnts to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY, March 0.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION

MOKNiN0 DEooAONs
Prayer by Rev. 0. Allen.
The following bills were passed:
Senate bill TO amend section 90 of the act
to regulate the election of State and county
officers, as amended by the act of March 2o,
1864. This bill provides for increasing inc
fees of the justices certifying to the abstract
OF votes Mt an election, and makes provision
in reference to votes for State Comptroller.
House bill making appropriations for the
payment of the interest and sinking fund
on the principal of the State debt.
House bill supplementary to the act pass
ed April Z, 1863, relative to the payment OF
bounties paid or pledged to volunteers
This bill provides for the payment OF the
$50 bounty promised to volunteers In '62
and 63, in cases where such bounty has not
been paid. Hg1,
Senate bill fixing the salaries of superin-
tendents, officers and trustees OF the differ
ent benevolent institutions of the State.
House bill to amend the act further to
prescribe the duties of the commissioners
of Hamilton county. r.0yr .gH, .u
The following bills were introduced
BY Mr.. Curtis-To correct errors OF
county auditors in executing the act to
authorize the county commissioners, trus-
tees of townships and city councils, to
levy a tax for the payment of bounties to
volunteers, and to refund subscriptions
made for that purpose, passed March 2s,
1864,
BY Mr.. Williamson-To provide for the
equalization of the assessments OF the prop
erty of railroads.
The House bill for the punishment of
certain .offenses therein named, to wit the
adulteration of milk, cream, &C., failed on
its passage for want of constitutional
majority. Mr.. Howells made motion to
reconsider the vote, which motion was laid
on the table. ...
Pending the question on the passage OF
the House bill to increase the salary of the
Chaplain of the Penitentlary to $1,000 Il
wear, which gave rise to an animated dis
cussion on the constitutionality Of the
office, the Senate took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
GREAT POPULAR LEAN OF THE PEOPLE.

GRtAI P0PUlAH llRN Uf lHt PtUPLe.
Less than 5000 100000 remain unsold, which will
probably be disposed of within the next 90 90 days,
when tho notes will undoubtedly command premi-
um, as as uniformly been tho case on closing the
subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town dissection Of
the country may be afforded fac lie' for taking the
loan the National Banks. State Banks, and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers
will select their own agents, in whom they hayo
Gdence, and who only are to be responsible for tho
delivery Of the nOtcsfor which they receive orders
JAY COOKIE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Phadde,pAiG.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL be REcEIvED by the
FirstNatiOnal Bank of Columbus.
Franklin Nat'nI &c I"
National Exchange Bank Sc
fcbIl-d&wamon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
u. 3. 7.30 LOAN!

BY authority jtho Secretary Of tho Treasury
the u,d rsigned fas assumed the General Subscrip-
ton Agency for the sale of United States Treasury
Notes, bearing seven and thrcctcnths per cent in
tefost per annum known as the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10

march lO-dtlstl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscription
Thisis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-01
S. NJ. FINGER.
BLrEHILL, Nov. 23l, 1865


FRIEND SAWYER We wish to express
through your paper our acknowledgements
to our friends of Bluehill. Sedgwick and
Ellsworth, for the pleasant social gather
in: at our house on the 18th inst being
the occasion of the tiftieth anniversary OF
our wedding day.
Especially are we grateful for the pres
ence of our Ellsworth friends, who con-
tributed so large share Of good humor
and cheerfulncss. as we'll as substantial
tokens of regard. We assure our friends
they were not invited for the object OF be-
slowing silver and gold, but we do ac-
knowledge number Of valuable gifts
from them.
To know that we received their good
wishes. accompanied by the cordial grasp
OF the hand. did our hearts good, and our
prayers are, that when we meet again for
the last time, the whole circle will be I'M
broken, and each one will have that etern-
al interest iu the heavenly mansion, which
will entitlc them to the glorious welcome,
Come We blessed of my Father, inherit
the kingdom prepared for YOU"
NEHEMIAH HINcKLEY.
PHEBE Z. IiINCKLEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-01
ELLSWORTH. Nor. 18th, 1865.

To The Trustees Of the Hancock Agricul-
tarai Society:
Your committee on Field Crops offer the
following report. The exhibition of Field
Crops was very creditable, and evinced a
growing interest in the objects for which
the Society was formed We have award
cd the following premiums
First premium on corn to II. n. But
Ter of Eastbrook, 81 90
Second do. to Moses Hale of Ellsworth,5 90
Third do. to Eph'm Hooper, Franklin,4 90
First premium on barley to w. p.
White, Orland, 6 90
Second do. to Jesse Dutton, Ellsworth,3 90
First premium on rye to Moses Hale,
Ellsworth, 90
First premium on peas, to Carlton Nc
Gown. Ellsworth. 800
First premium Oh potatoes. to ii \.
Butler, Eastbrook. ) 90
Second do. to w. P. White, Orland. 3 90
First premium on ruta baga turnips to
jesse Button. Ellsworth, 5 90
First do. on hubbard squash, to do. 5 90
First do. on Indian wheat, to d. +.
Maddox, Ellsworth. 3 100
First do. OIL greatest net income on
field crop to Jesse Dutton of Ellis
worth, 10 90
We also recommend that crati tiles he
given to John Wilbur of Waltham. on
crop Of corn Of = 90
To Moses Hale of Ellsworth on crop
of barley. 50
To II. n. Butler of Eastbrook on crop
of Canada potatoes, 90
To Eli G. Swan of Waltham on crop
of white beans 80
Last year there were no two specimens
OF the same crop entered for premiums,
this year on rome crops all the premiums
are taken. Some who entered their speci-
mems as field crops, failed to furnish the
required statements. The amount Of pre-
miums offered by the Society, OH field
crops, was about $50; the amount
awarded by your committee in premiums
and gratuitics, sos Now, we believe the
remaining So, might all have been taken
by the farmers of the County There were
premiums offered on eighteen different
croW; for eight of them no applications
were made. How long, farmers of Old
Hancock. shall these premium. so begging
your acceptance
LrTnER LORD. Committee OH
n. X. SAWYER, Field Crops.
A. c. Fcrnald. lst premium on fish, $50
= Grant, Wallham. I'd pr. ON stock
horse.
These were omitted in published list
). WATSON, See'r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-01
The Machias and Portland
Steamboat.

We last week alluded incidentally to the
Eastern movemen: to have steam COM
munication with Portland and the outside
world generally. We wish this week to
call attention to the subject. in business
point Of view, and also to impress on the
minds of the people of Mt. Desert leland.
the great importance, to them in every as
pee, in which the enterprise can he viewed,
Of this new arrangement We have no
doubt but few years is destined to work
great changes in the course Of travel, and
also in the relative importance Of these
Island towns, in this county. The Island
is fast becoming a noted place for summer
resort for people Of leisure and for those
seeking few months of recreation from
business. The amount of this travel has
been on the increase, constantly, and Of
late has been limited only for the want Of
sufficient Hotel accommodations, and the
round about way of reaching these points.
We have no doubt but in few years that
this Island will be as noted as IL summer
resort for tourists as any other place in
New England. The steamboat from Port
land to Machias. touching at South West
Harbor. will bring an immense travel to
that point; and from thence these passen-
gers will circulate all over the Island. for
there does no. exist SO many square miles
of terra frma in all down East, or up
West, either. which presents go many, and
such varied natural beauties as does this
Island. The beauties, both Of land and
water. are almost incxhaustible. One
never tires in the examination Of
Natures multiplied attractions.so much out
doing the magnificent in art. These at
traetive features can be made source Of
profitable business, and no doubt will he.
The people Of these towns should take
hold with interest and assist in the steam-
boat enterprise. 1t will be the making Of
the place, to wide extent. 1t benefits
the people 10 making the means of com
munica.ion rapid aud cheap,important con-
.idcrations. 1t will bring a ready and
good mark t at their very doors. 1t will
greatly enhance the prices of real estate,
and give new impetns to every kind Of
business. We can do our friends on the
Island no better service than to recon-
mend for them TO invest solne Of their
funds in steamboat stock. We believe in
10 other way can they render so much
good IL their locality as by so doing. We
have the utmost faith also. that the enter
prise will pay as mere business transac-
ton. We shall watch for the next few
years, the effect Of this new means Of
communication Of our neighbors. fully
persuaded that the future Of these Island
towns is hopcfal and encouraging.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-01

|
pm, H Tna,. wArTAlS r hlLLLp BY AN opt
ards. Of Bo.ton c svno' " y n"e Az M'ch
Thomaston, Me-. going to Jackscnv;,I.
with coal and locomotives, got aground nu
the 9Th Of November, in the 1t. Johns
river seven miles below Jacksonville
Whlie waiting Tor the tide to rise, Capt.
; nhey, ana MS mate, Chas. Hooper. of St.
, .tra"S. ,oan;n ns .n; 'u' walk. lie saw
ON giving n nm cnon;r;rr m "r ; Mus ana
it exploded killing him. and wonnd;". ~" t.
mate so that he died next dav 7, IS, ms
torpedo cigar shaped the size OF barrel.
ana no doubt one OF those placed in the
river ny 1he renels IN June. sixteen months
nn nm ia we i.ai',e s "A. weed was blown
lnere"! ana sea'arlng men at Jacksonville
Id &c o. ou,'eo 'ne ma'e' placed the
and gnye ,Lr ha,ana . ~ se "' ",l-ush' CONN.,
widow, who had sesn ,bo y, a.. aHs "ap'alns
the deck of the .cboonnr 1pa "."'
7rarelier.
ell,
g 'o"oo.ef Hon'eIuma' OF Orland,
III D""E ~ ,or Ne" maven reports on
,;ie@ ~ I :" - osls Ann oW. 10
~" ~. a"s 'esA anu n'iea win water
-. "a w. Gu, .u' away me
In a h"sSSo - u. s'up ',o" fV''ihe over not
~ oe'U'o '"o r NM anu on sunday "A.
I''a''"o'" y" '"o Hato,hgs Rocks
".''e cue subsequently sank Inc cap
,. I mu Wv" were .aNe" OH ~ 'ht Eliot
wa, : "a"o' e.. 1o. ., and were Drought
~ s"e wac 'u'"per 'aoen. had
ps s,' 'os' oo'' anu ~ "hee' ana part
u ee."'osu H''a"'e' "A. MINIS START
W 70 ISL. ~ "er'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-01
PHEBE Z. IiINCKLEY.

EXTRA BoUNTY.-We have been shown
a letter directed to Hon. +. B. French.
Second Auditor Of the Treasury, making
the inquiry whether any law had been
passed giving extra bounty to such soldiers
a. enlisted in 1861 and 1862, &C.. who
have been paid already 500. The an
swer Of Mr.. French is thus endorsed on
the letter:
"No law has been passed authorizing
the payment of extra bounty to such sol
diers by the United States. All claim
agents who advertise to collect any such
bounty. simply desire to possess themselves
Of the soldiers discharge papers, thinking
that by some future legislation of Con-
gress such discharges may become valua-
BILE. Soldiers had better retain Their dis
charges.
f. B. FRENCH, Auditor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-01

The Gov. ELECT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Raleigh Progress. which since the
crushing out Of the rebellion, has been =
staunch Union paper, makes the following
comments upon the election Of Worth, as
Governor Of North Carolina:
"While we regret that Gov. Holden
should have had opposition and that the
disaifected should have brought forward .
candidate. believing that il will affect us
injuriously At Washington, We can boldly
and couscientiously assert that Mr.. Worth
10 q most unexceptionable man. He Was
before the war, and during the wer. and 10
now. Union man, and We repede What We
have said before. be will InAke 4 good
Our objection was tothose who
got up the opposition to Gov. Holden. and
not 10 Mr.. Worth himself"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-01
Prospectus.

The Ellsworth 44mcr,can has been print
cd now. almost or quite eleven years. 1t
was never in more prosperous condition
than at this time, which is not saying =
great deal, for the record of newspaper
failures in the County since the establish
ment Of the Castine Journal in 1893, 10 a
sad one. No less than some fifteen to
twenty publications of the kind have been
started, and have each in turn failed, no
one living longer than about six years.
The Twelfth Volume Of the American
commences in January, 1866; and we
wish to commence the volume with an ill.,
creased number Of subscribers, thereby
enabling the publisher to make sundry i'm
provements. To do this We must rely on
the aid OF its many friends. in the several
towns in tire County. We a.k. therefore,
those friends who have taken the paper
from the beginning. and those who have
heretofore aided US by their patronage and
and good will, to continue the same good
offices; and not only continue subscribers,
but to ask others to become 50.
We have no great promises to parade
before you. As in the past. so in the
future, the american will continue an
earnest and enthusiastic advocate of Union
principles.
The american will aim to do its part in
developing spirit Of enterprise in the
County. encouraging all efforts to put into
operation new enterprises tending to build
up the community in which the Journal
circulates, and also to create and foster a
disposition to stay at home in Maine. be-
cause we believe it one of the best States
in the Union.
While this journal has never ceased to
have sentiments and to express them on
all the current topics Of the day, it has
also aimed to he fair. and has been liberal
in according to those with whom it has
disagreed, an opportunity to be heard when
sought for.
In the future We shall always expect to
have opinions on the debatable topics Of
the day. and shall not fail to express them.
nor shall we fail to hear other sides. We
don't sell our opinion, in selling the pa.
per to subscribers, not at all, all We prom
isc any one is, that he or they shall be
heard.
We shall do what we can to make the
American household necessity in the
County. so that those who can. will take
it, and those who fail Of the means, will
desire to do so.
Having purchased Mr.. Burr's interest in
the establishment, we arc now sole pub
Usher and having no other business. We
intend to pursue this with all the more
zeal, and with determination to merit
success.
Terms Two dollars per year.
Reasonable compensation allowed for
obtaining subscribers. Any person send
in. us FIVE good subscribers for one year,
shall have a copy gratis.
Dec. LIST, 1855.
NIX. SAwYER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-01
\. K. SAwYER.

give have received the prospectus Of
the new Union paper to be issued in Ellis
worth, entitled the "Hdncock Journ0l,"
z. A. Smith, publisher. The publisher
SAYS: s.The Journal will carefully seek to
avoid an unpleasant and acrimonious RI
valry and while it il hoped that it will
always be faithful to those from whom it
receives encouragement and support, 1t
will in all things refrain from course tina;
will tend tn. renew the old animositics, or
open the old wounds in the bosom Of the
Union party in this County."-Portldnd
Press.
We have not received the prospectus Of
the new Union paper to be published in
Ellsworth" &C., &C., but are pleased to
learn from the Press that its mission is so
peaceful and modest. We should have
been quite as we'll pleased, however, in
learning that the Publisher. during his
tour through the county for subscribers,
had always illustrated his acknowledgement
character. and known modesty; hut when
he affirms that 1.-THE American will he run
OF the track in two years." it is drawing
bow at aventure. and the modesty aud
tie auti-belligerency Of the prospectus
receives vivid illustration.
We might Is well say now, as we do
not propose to have much to say in the fu-
tnrc on the subject, being quite willing to
hide the time Of our yindication. that the
starting Of new paper here, has but little
to do with the past; or rather. it does not
naturally grow out Of former troubles in
the party here, but is started with an avow-
cd purpose Of controlling, If it can. the
selection Of the next member Of Congress.
We opine also that its peaceful character
will be made manifest before Siriaus shall
rule the weather. in this latitude again.
We hope to survive the great events now
hid ia the womb Of the future; but If not
We hope to have the good sense to sedu-
lousy cultivate the graces Of peace and Of
becoming resignation. At present our
subscription lis, is growing larger every
week. and our advertising patrons are
crcwding us hard, and the daily assurances
,ef good will and confidence which We re-
oriyc from all parts Of the county. assure
US that the A@eriean has ''tEoSPs ct friends
yet" We hope to so conduct it 10 the
future a. to win still stronger hold on
the popular will, and to merit the conf
dence Of the true meu who now so gesous-
" sustain il.
How We shall succeed time will show
III does not become him that girdsth on
his harness TO boast himssh - hs that
puttsth il off,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-01
Oldela Time.

Hon. J. r. Redman loaned us copy OF
the Massachusetts Register Of 1901. From
it We take following list of County officers
for Hancock county for that year -
JUSTICES OF THE COMMON PLEAS, &c.
Paul Dudley Sargent Of Sullivan.
Oliver Parker Of Castinc.
William Vinal of Vinalhaven.
Francis L Barron Goodwin of Frank
fort.
Special Justices-Jo.eph Hilbert of Pc
nobscot, and Caleb Brooks Hull Of Bucks
town.
Clerk Of the Pleas-Warren Hall Of
Castine.
Judge of Probatc-William Wetmorc Of
Castine.
Register Of Probate Warren Hall, do.
Register of Deeds-Joseph Perkins OF
Castine.
County Treasurcr-Simcon Fowler Of
Orrington.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND OF THE
QUORUM.
Paul D. Sargent of Sullivan.
Oliver Parker of Castine.
William Wetmorc do.
William Vinal of Vinalhavcn.
Jonathan Eddy Of Eddystown.
Simeon Fowler of Orrington.
FL. Barron Goodwin Of Frankfort.
Jonathan Buck of Burkston.
Joseph Tyler of Deer Isle.
Daniel Cobb of Gouldsboro.
Justices Of the Pence-Joseph Hilbert.
Penobscot Robert Parker, Blnehill;
Pelatiah FrcemaD,do.; Ebenczer Flood, do !;
Buckley Emerson. Bangor; Benjamin
Shute. Prospect : Robert Hitchborn. do;
George Tyler. Deer Isle; George Timer.
Duck Trap; David Thurston. Sedgwick;
Thomas Cobb. Gouldsboro'; Daniel Liver
more Hampden; Job Prince. Burnt Coat
James Nesmith. Belfast; Robert Houston.
do; Theo. Jones, Union River; Caleb
Brooks Hall, Burk.town; John Pendleton
Islesboro: Ezra Young, Eden; Oliver
Leonard. Orrington; Meltiah Jordan,
Frcnchman's Bay; David Howe. Castine
Coroners-John Wilson, Penobscot
Enoch Sampson. Frankfort; John Bean,
Jr., Sullivan; Thomas Robbins, Deer
Isle; Peter Hardy, Deer Isle; Jucob Eos
ter, Trenton Josiah Brewer, Jr. Orring-
ton.
Shcriff-Thomas Phelps, Castine.
Deputy Sheriffs-A. McPheters, Ban
gor; Goodwin Grant, Hampden Ephra-
i'm Stubs. Buck.town; K. Mcdonald, do;
John Rust. Belfast; Asa Green. Deer Isle:
Alfred Langdon. Trenton; Tho. knowl
ton, Northport: Thomas Buckmer. do;
Richard Freeman, Penobscot
Crier of the Court-Timothy Parker.
Jail,r and Deputy Sheriff-Wm. Free
man.