davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26
SHERMAN HOUSE. CHICAGO, III. I

SHERMAN HOUSE, CHICAGO, III
,, F. bruary ii, 1865.
mEssRs r. Il. DRAKE & Oo.:-Pl ase send + another
twelve cases Of yonr ,antaton Bitters Az n noruno
appenher, they sppear to superseded ever,
else, aud are greatly esteemed.
Yours, Sc, GAGE WAITE
ATapRe'uents arc now completed to surpfy apy de-
mand for this artice. which has net heret fore been
possible ~
The public may rest assured that In no caro- will the
porecty pure standard ct tho PLANTATIONS sITrrps he
departed FROM Burs bottle bnars e fc-sizae of sur
- WV
Any ptrton pretendtn9 to se0 rLAnTAT1on BrrHRs in
duk or 6y ne gallon r0fndter ard insposteT Bsxure
rtf!ed botttcs See ust Private Stamp - Ur4u.
TIIATRD opcr soery cork
Bold by all Drugsists arooers and Deaers throushou.
the country.
?. Il. DRAKE g. CO.. New York.
Hf" I" f"wIvr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26
SGAENCk'S MACHINBRY DEPOg,
J. B. sCHENCK, E gent,

OFFERS POR sal.
DoRTABLE ANIL STATIONARY sTLAM ERalS.
\ OF all efkes, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS Of tho mo,
&pproVed construction, cutting from 10000 to 90 O.
tetof Lumber per day: REYNOLDS' TURBINE W.
.hh WHEELS and all kinds Of Machinery Tor WorktI,
Wood and Iron, VIZ:
Engine Lathea
Drill Lathes
Boring Machines
Stating Machines
Upright DfiffD
Iron PlanerB
Vertical Planerg
Steam and Gas Pipes
Steam and Water GusSesi
Screw Jacks
Hydraulic Jacks
Upright Reserving Milla
Circular Resolving Mills
shaftinR Pullrys and Hanger9
Rubber Leather ieltings
Circular Saw Benches
Suction Pumps
Force Pumps
Power Aorcing Machines
Blind slnt Tenoning MaohineaT
Daniels Planing Machines
Gray Wooda Planning Maohtnsei
Woodworth Planning Machines
Moulding Mschnea
Sash Machines
Boring Machines
Tenonng Machines
Foot Morticing Machines
Leather and Rubber Hoss
PlambinR and Gss Fitting !,
Wrghts Patent Scroll ssWnl
Patent Belt Scroll Saws
Lifting Pumps
Rotary and Mining Pusaps
Hyefy description Of Machinery and RsdIyny Hrnrrs,
VOttON diHs OF the most approved construction
'enuarv wrr3--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26
IMPORTANT uKRTIFICATEs,

RoOHs sTRR, n. DeGpmber q, 1881
Messrs. P. II. DRAKE 4 COL have been great ant.
ferer from Dyspe' for three year.. AND had to
abandon my pro!esst n About three months avo
'rtd tho PLANTATION Bitters, 1nd my great foy am
nov nearly vol man. have recomme mended them i'm
several caaes, and, far know always with signal
benefit lam, re- pectully yuuru
Rev. j. 8 OATHORN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26
S, T.---I8R0 *

Another wond' rful ingredient, OF great use among
ho Spanish ladies' Il south "meriea. imparting beauty
to the complexion and brilliancy to tho muo is va
known to the commerce Of the world and wo withhold
its namo for the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26

M ARHoOD AND TfIE. VIGON uk HOJBH
" restored In four weehs, by Or. RIOORD,S ia
Arrest sooitston, has At enh accsded to tbs esrnofa
OF tho American public and appointed an ARan
ID NOW YORK. for the sale of hts valued
1ssenoe OF Life This wonderful egent win restoso
manhcod TO tho most shntered constitutions whsthaY
rising nom eIoesses, the effects climate or naty9
auseB. The time required TO the most nyetefnto
ioar MeeIs ana used according to printed IN.
This erestoring remedy should be tahen by ali sbots
70 marry, a. Its effect permanent It sctnouledSea
tne edtca press 70 be the greateut dBoovey over
nsdo It's developing powers are miraculous SuooeS1
IN every case In ss certain that vverthroHs M
ooranoe Dr. Rioord'B Essence OF Life ls eod a
cases win full instructions for uss ns a. or tour mnn,
dtss 10 ons for % and viii be cent any part oaruy
paese On reoatut OF remittance aocrodted agoS
Philip = (AErs
Maroh 28 1y No. 81 Liberty.street. Now York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26
LONDON, August ~, 1866,

~ IoHDoR, August a. 1865.
Ny DEAR SIR: As you going b.ot 10 tho rJn,.sd
statea NUT beg you to remember me kin div 10 the
Atasrs. ohickering Tell them Delighted with
tner Grand PianU-fOre-ds good sfrtus,f Lbi,L
as toas ever turned out. both ia touch and tons
Wishing ,ou, 90, remain ever truly
f. BKOADWooD,
Firm OF ]. Brosdwood b Sons, Piano flte Manuf.e.
turers London
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26

Receiued during The month of August 1865.
LONDON. July % 1867
MEssRs CHIcKRRNa L aoHs-asn,s: hayo rnu,b
pleasure In enclosing document signed by the hrst
"mpuaers musicians and profes. In Europe I hsIi
yonr Pianos such high estimation fuid mn cerTS
catel that felt 1t dut to take OF them with m.
70 haropt to ascertain the oon Of my pr fes- ion,
brethren. Tho enc'osed certificate will nroye INV
n"snmous they have been on the subject. I bea to
forward, At the same time. letter received from nv
inv to you s'S
have the honor to be, gentlemen, yours very truiy
JAMES II. wEHLI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26
LONDON. July %, 1866.

Aesirs. Chickering q Sons:
DENTS: have ia.t hesh invited by Messrs Ooard IN
Try Grand Piaro.t"rte manufactured By Won and 7
uaVe no hosI alton n epdor-ing the opinion oi M ord
friend. hr D. Collard, That il is the anssr in
atrumepS ever pi, yed on,
Believe me. gentlemen most faithfully oura,
j. L. AATFON,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26

NC
s @ 'rph, atnEer "nd 80 eeeut to be- always reia
,o' my haSe aised tho higi"st mmenastion frn
AL ana will always rendor sntinfaotion ''oH AoN-
No. J. s.ros Fevers. Congestion. 1uaamra.tons n:s >.
:, . worms Worm-Rsver, worn-(,oic .,
SrytnS Cello, or Testhng Of In
D,arrnaa Of Ghidrca or Admit. g. 9,
:. " Dy1nfery, Gripping. Bilious Collie. 2t
ch"io morbus, Nausea, Vomit- -
2 Coughs, Colds: iiiancIits: "
g. I" nhearniSia, Tootharhe. paoeaohe.. a
TO- .. bb1,.tac he's Sick u"alaohu, Vertigo. 4,
:, ~ DyspspHta. Bilious stomach. 80.
:, 10 " SuPpresHed, or Painful Periods. ,
:, u whites. too profnse periods go. q
:. 10 9. SSr1"Pi Cough. timcuit Breathng... a
:, ~ - Ban Hheuh, Er ptr<s. Eruptions, a.
" TO- Kh".-.S:: IN, Rheumatic Paine. A.
i0' Hever "nd hgue, Chill Tever,
Y. {. Piles, Blind or ,ileeding 81 81
" 10 Up. halmy, and Sore Wenh Eyea ~
'' Sa.n- H. Aenie or Chronic. InAu-
r. wh"opiag cough, vioicn. 'i:;6 iousbs s. g.
a, As'hfnh, Oppressed Breathing e.
a. Enr Discharges, Impaired Hear.
s. sor"fuia. En.rscd Glands svc: sO
"a. Grnsrai sS Dssi.i; PSys;tsi wssSn::: g
" 40. " D"op.y and Soapty Sncretions.. 81
40 sea sickness, Sickness from Rid.
az. " Kidney Diseaae, Gravel. ... g.
20 Nervous Debility. Seminal Emis-
:. M . slons Involuntary iscnarges...lN
"a aao1' =, sore Mouth. Gamer. er............. H
So' Urinary inc"ntinence, wetting
al' Pninfu' roriods. ovon with "
'rp$S"
;, o. suffer. ngs at "hange OF LIE. 4 on
:, CO. EpfltP,y, Spasms, 5t yitus' Dance, 1 90
IA, Dipihrrin. Ulcerxtod Sore rroat w 6E
FAMILY CASES.
80 wall morocco md hook . e,o IN
~ lnrgo vtalE, In morocco, and book ......- a n,
~ ,hrgo vias, plain cSss. and book. .......... 5N
10 ooaes tNos to l5i. aud book. set
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
mahogany oAsen 10 wills. s,a m
hnkle Via ., wi b directions. ous................. IN
as-Ih"se remedias. by tho oaae or single boz aT.
en 10 ~hy par' o the country by Mail Express IRE,
chnrse OIL receipt Of the prco. Address
HUMfHREYS' SPECIFIC
HOMROPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY
oHco and Depot No. 6G2 Broadway, New York
pr HUMPHREYS is consu ted daily at his Office nor
onauy or by letter above for all forms OF disesse
KING e. CASSIDEY.
w. A. SKRINE.
A.. ". ECK Eh d CO.. Retail Ar-nts
No. 2Sl KING-srREHT 4th door Aboys Market-Ht
N'F'' mw'oih' hnin srl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, ,0h Month 18th Day. ls6a
kRsPEorKD hRIHrD:-My daughter has heen much
beneh'tcd by the uso OF thy Plantation Bilters Thon
wilt tend me two BOTTLES more
Thy friend, Asa CURRIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-26
Q A r D
EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS.

1t la with feelings Of pride American
tnht we punish tho following teBimoniels which ha1
Teen received ny recently:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
ICHURCHEs, MINISTER'S, sc.

T. NJ. WILSON, Pastor
-saching every Sabbath morning at 10!
Eock. and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
In School at 9 O'Clock, a. NJ. Prayer meet
every Thursday evening at O'Clock
Episcopal lChurch-REv. A. BAKER,
sacber in charge. Rev. J. PERsHING, As
ant. Preaching every alternate Sabbath
,,rinc. at IOJ o'clock. Sabbath School at 3
sJock A. NJ. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
evening, at o'clock.
4 Ta,k IadepeHdeat-REv Ii. r. POWELL,
,,or-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
o'clock. and in the evening at o'clock.
[bboth School at l o'clock, P. NJ. Prayer
Iaetinr on the first Monday evening of each
sonth and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Eidav evening, excepting the first week in
ach month.
#Cgypj-iyffc NsiEodtst-REv. MORGAN ELLIS,
\ fstor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
Ind O'Clock. Sabbath School at II o'clock,
|M PIaver meeting every Friday evening,
O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
\ o'clock.
. .Dsaylss-REv. W. LLOYD, Pastor.--Preach
every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
. Particular Bdptists-REv. DAVID EVANS,
I0r-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
5ck Sabbath School at at o'clock, P. NJ.
Eoic-REv. R. c. CHRIsTY, Pastor
-ces every Sabbath morning at lO3 O'Clock
Tespers at o'clock in the evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

Bay- Gen. Nye, in recent speech In
Baltimore, said very aptly that the rebels,
five years ago, de6ed the power of tho
Government to keep them in the Union
now they defy the power of the Gov
ernment to keep them out of the Union.
D5- BY the last census of London, it ap-
pears that there are more Scotchmen there
than in Edinburgh, more Irishmen than in
Dublin, and more Jews than in Palestins.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
EEENSBURG FaAGES.

MAILS ARRIVE.
stern, daily, at 9.55 o'clock, a. NJ.
|acrn, {" at 625 o'clock P. N.
MAILS CLOSE.
tern, daily, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
stern, at 8 o'clock, ?. NJ.
T.. The mails from Grant, Carrolltown,
arrive on Monday, Wednesday and
day of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
cave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
Saturdays, at 9 o'clock, A. N.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

nGges Of the Courts-President Hon. Geo.
or, huntingdon; Associates, George ".
ley, Henry c. Deyine.
L-ot76Hotary-Geo. G. X Zahm.
EglteT and Rscordsr-James Griffin.
Ehat-James Myers.
nret Auorney.-John F. Barnes.
5gTty COMMISSIONERS John Campbell, Ed
r Glass, E. r. Dunnegan.
gt 10 C0mRaissi0nerS-Wi II. Sech-
ilwsr-Barnabas M'Dermit.
dt 70 TredSurer--John Lloyd.
Dor House Drectors-George Mccullough,
iise Orris, Joseph Daley.
Dr. House Trsasurer-George G. K. Zahm
4IltorS-Fran. P. Tierney, Jro. A. Ken
Emanuel Brallier.
,.N'y SurUeyor-Henry Seaman.
EroTer. William Flattery.
'eaatits ppraiser-John Cox.
Y " q Common Schools-J. F. Condor.
4 1Ns@CRG BOR. OFFICERS.
AT LARGE.
ss'rge's-James A. Moore.
'"ees Of the Peace-Earrison Rinkead
y, .50, DI'Tsctors-D. ". Evans. 7 A Moore
az Davis, David J. Jones .; william II ANN NJ
K, Jones, jr. "n W.
,,s ,os9A 57lTeasursr-Geo. W. Oatman
~, % . C0aacl-Saml. Singleton.
W '''H''ssioner-Dayid DAVIS.
EAST WARD.
lueI 6or:l 61oras"-A. I. Jones, John o. Evans,
|rs,eJ,, ,J,'''l =, CharIes Owens, r. Jones, jr.
,,,,-'o.s-Ihomas Todd.
,,.. y, q Elsetioa--Wm. D. Davis.
|1.,,o. ,.,~'TDavid NJ E. Evans, Danl. J. Davis.
''"--Ihomas j. Davis.
Mr. WEST WARD
fsop pIEy.alie'S-John Lloyd, Samuel Stiles, |
sy ~'HAead, John E. Scanlan, George |
n. 5,.st'----Barnabas ~ M'Dermit.
H., HSecttoH.-John ID. Thomas.
-William q. Sechler, George w.
'"-Joshua D. Parrish.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
SOCIETIES. &c

!, IT,Summit Lodge No. 3I2 A. Y. NJ.
Tr, Nasonic Hall, Ebensburg. on the
'u"y OF each month, at 63 O'Clock,
uee,. highland Lodge No. 42s I. O.
Es5s E;s IN Odd Fellows Hall, Ebensbure
\ r1nesday evening.
asnoo lghland Division No. 81 Sons of
b. ero. meets in Temperance Hall. En-
: very Saturday evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

~ OF SUBSCRIPTION
IN To
1hE ALLEGHANIAN :"
$500 IN ADVANCE
.On u, OR ~
NUT PAID IN ADVANCE.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
EBENsBURG, PA, tn URsDAY, APRIL ;. 1866
The Civil Rights EBiII---VetO
Message of the President.

The following is the message of Presi-
dent johnson vetoiug the Civil Rights
bill -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24
Union County Convention.

The Unien voters of the County of Hancock arc
rogue sted to send deegaes to Convention to lie
hell in the CoUUT HOUSE in Ellsworth, on Ned
nesday the 18th day Of Anona at ten oci"cN A. VI
for the purpose of ominsting two senators conn-
~ Treasurer and q County Commissioner. aud attend
TO such other business may properly como before
the Convention.
Every town aud plantation that ctst woes for Gov.
Cony ia le6i is entitled to one delegate, and one
additional delegate for every fifty votes for CIV Cony
or fraction of Is woes.
Every delegate must be a acsident of the to IN he
claims to reg crescent.
The several towns md plantations are entitled TO
delegates as follows: Amherst =. Aurora l, Eluehill
= Brooklin 3, Brooksyille l. Buckspo 8, Castne 3.
Cranberry Isle l, Deer Isle J. Dedham ,. Eastbrook
/, Eden 3, Ellsworth II, Franklin 3. Gonldsboro l.,
Hancock 3, Mariayie ? Mt Desert ,, Orland j, OTIS
9 Penobscot 3. Sedgwck , Sullivan 3. Surry } Ire
mont ;, Trenton ,, Watham =. swans Island /. Ncro-
ma /, No. l, No. 81 l. No. % /.
JOHN p: HOPKINS, County
CHAS, W. rlLDhN, Commi,,,e
BARNEY ). ILL., } ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24
Ths Democratic State ReSolu-
tiOnS.

At the Democratic County Convention
held in this town on Friday the resolution,
of the State Con, cntion were adopted and
a member of the Convention while designa
ting what apers shouldbe requested to pub
/ lish the proceedings of the Convention, pc.
/ litely invited the two Union papers of Ell
sworth to also publish. Another member
facetiously moved that they be requested
to publish the resolutions. The writer OF
this, in an undertone wished 10 add. witt
comments We give the first of the series
this week. making the following brief re-
mark in relation to the writer of the reso.
lation, and of one of tho counts in the in
dictment
|, is understood that Judge Rice Of Au-
guS;a wrote the resolutions. Now this same
gentleman was at Washington for some
time last winter endeavouring to lobby
through Congress a railroad scheme which
would have robbed the naten of millions
of acres of its public lands. aud put mill
ions of dollars into the pockets of the Judge
and his compatriOts who were bent on put
ting through the scheme. Union members
were importuncd to stretch their conscien-
ces and vote for it. but they refused. Now
the Judge comes back to Maine and char
ges Congress with wasteful cxtrava-
gance.',
Resoircd, That the majority of the 39tll
Congress, by its failure To appreciate the
fact that the country has passed from a
state of war to a state OF peace; by the
vlndic,ive spirit which has marked the tone
of its debates by its want of magiianml-
ty and Christian charity towards the van
pushed by Its unproyoked aud unjustiiia
bic warfare upon the National Executive
by its malignant hostility to cordial recon
citation of the people OF the country by its
refusal to admit into Congress any Senators
and Representatives from ten States of the
Union. thereby practically accomplishing
that which armed secession failed to accom-.
plisn by transfer of it's legislative pow.
ers to a despotic central directory by its
wasteful eqtravisaBce i'll adding to the ma
tonal debt and thereby creating necessi
ty for additional taxation by its neglect to
adopt measures for contraction of the eur.
rcmcy and an early return to specie pay
ment by its contempt OF the Constitution;
by its vaccilating. sectional and par,izan
policy: by its unequal, unjust, and revol.
utionary lie. islaticn, and crowning its inia-
my by appropria.lng from the public treas
ury II halt million dollars as additional com.
pensation for its worthless services,-mcr-
it, and receives our unqualified condeuIna
ton and rebuke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24
9James NJ. Lincoln Esq, Editor Of tn

9James NJ. Lincoln Esq, Editor Of the
Bath Sentinel and Times died at Farming
ton on tuesday last week, aged forty five
years and six months. Mr.. Lincoln was
widely known in the State as an industri-
ous. faithful and talented editor. as an ac-
tive and devoted temperance man, and as
an exemplary citizen. The people of Ell.
sworth well remember his lecture before
the Lyceun winter before last, and hi.
meeting with the Grand Division of the
Sons Of Temperance. Before that we had
partial acquaintance with Bro. l.. bu,
while remaining in town for the few day.
here, and making his home with US, VIC be.
came strongly attached to him. A writer
! IN the Sentinel says:
Few. so well a. the writer, knew Mr.
Lincoln's inner life : his devotion Ia dut,
and tn truth his adherence of dissinuli
ton and iiuesse his love and practice .,
charity, which. while it was brnciiccnt Il.
the dew from heaven, never let the left hanl
know what was done by the right.
lie is gone. Worn down with exhaust
alive and all consuming toll, his star hat
barely touched the meridian. when it mel
ted away into the brightness of heaven.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24

TAKE WARNIMG.-Th President wa,
visited last week by the New Hampshire
delegation to the Nth of August Convent.
on, when the President delivered himself OF
the following.
We have now a policy and principles
recognized and laid down by the mos
Intelligent, able AMI patriotic body
of men that has been convened since til,
days of the Declaration of independence
a recognition o.. this policy and principle,
VIII DE required of those who receive Office
patronage from the government.
Ii is Il duty the administration, owes it.
self, that strength and power should he civ
en 10 those who maintain the principle,
declared by that great body ofnational men
who met this week in convention at Phila-
dciphia,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24
For the Ellsworth American
CaucuSeS,

1T was the custom in the Democratic
party TO pack ca,icuse>-to post up notices
down cellar. and use other me:,ils elsaliy
honorable to secure men of particular
faction. Ii has been done in some iiI>tanc-
es by Mr.. Pixies friends in this county,
Wonder how many republicans in Mt. De>-
ert knew that there was Il caucuS until 4
week after. "a few of the dynasty" got to-
"ether and put the matter in their pocket
( liancock Journal of Aug. lith.)
Now Mr.. Edtor-whateyer the Journal
man knows about the doings in Democrat
ic cellars we care not. We do care about
the false destinations thrown out about the
Republicans of Mt. Desert. or TO use his
language) Mr.. Pixies friends for there
are few Republicans in Mt. Desert who are
not Mr.. Pixies friends.
Immediately after the call for the con-
grcssional convention was published. a no.
tice for a Union caucus was written and
posted up in as public and conspicuous a
place in Mt. Desert. as can be found. and
the one where it has been the custom to
post such notices, where it remained until
the day of the caucus in plain view to any
aud every one. and sure we are that the
matter was talked FLY people from all
parts of the town, and if every Republican
in town did not know it, it was no fault OF
ours. Aud we could further state. that no
notice OF town caucuses, or even town
meetings has been more publicly given
since our town was divided.
l.
r. r: b S Union Town
W. kitiridre. Committee.
MOUNT DESERT. Aug. 10th. 1866.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24

A NEW ESTERPRIsE.-We understand
that A. =. Emerson Esq of Orland propo.
SEES to erect in that village a large wooden
factory to he propelled by steam. Such an
enterprise will be public as well as a pri-
vate benefit. Orland is well situated for an
enterprise of the kind, and Mr.. Emerson
has the business capacity and energy to put
the thing through. No doubt it will stimu-
late other kinds Of business in that locality
and give new impetus to that thriving
village. We wish that there We're other
men like Mr. Emerson, who have the cap
ital and the necessary enterprise to set in
in operation small manufactures in the
County. Who will initiate Mr.. Emerson's
public spirit and start Boot and Shoe
Mandatory
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24

LECTURES FOR NEXT WINTER.-The
evenings are lengthy and the days are
growing cool. and these remind us that
we shall want something to absorb our
time and attention ere long. The series of
lectures last winter furnished the public
instruction and took up the time that would
in many cases have been spent in much
less profitable way. We hone that meas
ures will be taken early in the season to
inaugurate another course, which shall
commence much earlier than has been the
custom. and that they will continue through
the winter. We must not get entirely alb
sorbed neither in politics nor business
Lot there be meeting called of the old
Committee, or of the citizens to select a new
one that shall take the initiatory step at
once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24

The Steam-Reiined Soaps of Messrs
leath&Gore are regarded by housckcepcrs
so peculiarly valuable for washing cojorcd
goods; their action being almost exclusive
~ detergent dirt removing.-and not be-
ing eNerted to the degradation ofthe colors.
For sale by 5. W. Perkins.
Bioods Rheumatic Compound Is in cy-
cry sense family medicine and should he
kept constantly on hand In case of acct
dent or sudden disease. it will save hours
OF suffering. aud time and money in looking
up and paying Dooto rs bills.
1t is true ofmost eathartic medicines
now offered for sale, that they leave the
bowels ia torpid, costive state. Parsons
Furgative Pills leave the bowels in a
healthy condition.
The Hair Hestorer that gives the best
satisfaction Pestachii,e. Used and sold
everywhere,
Cholera Dysentery. Coughs, Colds.
aud rheumatism are quickly cured by
American Life Drops.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-24

The Maclas Union says General
WhIdden is johnson man. and he could
not gain aylmittance to the Union Conven
ton here on the doth. The General infer
entially denied bein. a johnson man, in
his remarks before the Convention. while
it was known to many in the Convention
that he wanted to gain back-door admit
ance that he might introduce a Johnson
esoluton. If he had gained his point so
far as to be admitted. his resolution would
Jared about the same a one would endors-
Ing all the rebels of the land AS union men
General Whiddcn's motion was to let Cal
ais have two extra delegates in the per-
sons of himself and Mr. Horton. This was
decidedly modest. He also said that at the
Caucus the delegates We're Instructed to
vote for Mr. Pike no one voting in the ne
gativc.