davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-19
MAWAsET NURSERIES,.
FRUiTEANDs
GARDEN g. NURSERY.

E1frsSR engaged in tile onItV"ti'h "' C"V'Vo ii"''
StxSx% tor market Also, Small Fruits, sucb as
RASPBERRIES,
S.Tn xyheErias. fblackberries, &c.
We make It ~ rule to PROPAGATE only th"7" KINDS u
Tr,ea and plants that experience has proven To he TIE
nnat for general cultlvatnu-TR teEafl 10
lhe aunnty and quality oi Fruit piu'"d lhr 7oee
tinn al Nar,ties aside trrm Cur "wu "Npcrec we are
royerne by the opiuiuna O the most eninvnt writer's on
shn rniIrs of Frnit in America, mud of the most qXit
,.,ce PIt Growers u Ali parts OF the country ana oi
~ American p1Inoln.icii Society.
PEAIIiES - 20 GOO TREES, SELECT EAhls,
Tlt.S, aud ffess sgiy large .1i IhltA.
ApPIEs-A LARGE STOCK, CiplUh vAhihf rs
STANDARD aud Dwarf. Also, hcd AMI feIlph
siberian Crab, SiAninr. aud hwali -
PEARS uNoICE LOT. LARGE THRIFTY rREEt,
pllMS-hLl THE OHOlGk hARiki ~ -.
s,itEWtI Es-FIAE, THRIFTY fNhLS, z rANphhp
and Dwarf Al the CLoic. Varieties.
AnrIeatS. NecIsEdues h SHsS1Gs.
,ioOsHDERRIE ES- English and American Nhfietlei
CIIhRANTs-whte and Red Cherry white aud HE'D
araue White AMI Red Duicb, BLACK Engiiahi Black he
'GaApEs - CAtawba, IsabCilH, cutnui CoroeTi, Della
ware Diann Rubecca fAJ lor ot Bullet, Ehl5 Northern
Muscaduc Esinburgh Hartford PrVirR1For silly birds
Auous hybrid logan Alvey dAraghe' anu many "hei'
an n,r liai embracing about 90 yariUtles
BLACK BERRIEs-IawtoE ami Don hester, iish hn7i;
| RAsPBEiiEI Es-In variety. LmSeiy OF the Auct
,aJ Rod Prolific, which need Ii" pi"tvtunh "a N!'pF'-
best for Market Gardeners and these "br h-Ne Eot u
10 cover in Fall. "A
4 1.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-19

NEW CASTLE ACtbMMODATION.
Leave New Castle for Wiunngton and Philadelphia
74b M. ,,
Leave Philadelphia at $50 y. m. wilmington. '-oo
p. L,., for New Castle.
Passengers from Baltimore to seaford aud salisbury
will take evening train from Baltimore and spend night
az Whining ton Passengers for Milford and Dover may
leave Ralt more al llG p and proceed same evening
E.o. SEW Ill, Jf., supt Del. X, X.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-08
beseutenS peritdrtt perSst thuste. orO>

be6euteno perif6rft uer0en thubte, or6s
aete 8ilpipi als eSiriQept an, haB Die
bsloeit eritenS Sikreiben beS Narqietts
Siut Sr9eiten q eeen lperbeit folten,
'uat las Tilt bic lrinee BON Mfliitfern
gu getuinnS Ser C.. SUPPLEMENTARY
,relnonltrirt6 8egen Nasf aBraia biefek
9lnOronuns Suu6 ben,ertte Serrh beH
BiiIotp: Oabar9 9ingen so Sise duf
Dem erfteu 8labe berloren, Die eetp6hns
LID bon ben eigentIihen Nfiindeuer
zStasnsaa6 itea@oss= 9eftbeaters- heiebt
m1ren. ,,gfun un6 mas iits"-fHbr'
ibn Billion an, voas if.hpdbaffiR L.
9lif. ipenn flnfaia S6iueinebunoe
iDeni9er i'm Sbeuter Tnb.
Gllnb bisien Mann. ioHrSoftbsater>
sptnbait u srbs Sek BGise SSfsers
bob iitb unb f6rie 3eter,@6as 8raus
banierstaait ibren @tanamgaiten itinlmten
elm, unb felbit bas f10ne @el9Ie1t ipar6
bon ben refp. 8eihtbdtern in Die Sp<
petition bineinaerebet. Srok oaebeul
blieb Der iunge &0nie feit,-iil Der NOs
lltit nli1e er leioer-bieles Dalbet1, lu1s
eC utU9l fUklt3 III s III A14lt $9ttip
/ Sheater MOLE 81 lpeiligifens Ser lem.
! Mutfet, Sbeiule ua6 kdniea fonnten
nidts dasridfen, "a IitB man ben foniee
liden 9robbater foniiilen, 4n0pig i,
ben 8afer Der @articipaI GonFructios
men unO- ben Sreunb Der feI. &nla Nionz
te5.-Die gntrebue fol- bohit interefani
1,geipeiei1 iein, uno Der gnfeI benz @rpbs
fbater duf befen nidt al3ulanftsn gDrs
tfoiirfe feline @ntsel rtuae fhuibig gebIiezz
Sen sn iein. 9llS es Der alte 2ubtptl
aber1 sn arg 4isa9te, brduife Der jung
'F4nbpig auf i ,,@roBbater, ipsiBf b.
AUD, per i'd bin?" nIaerOin9s," emit.
] 9egnetes f2nopt9 II Deu. fblf Or, sMfa.
lleftdt Der &0nig. Nber ipeibt 64 aud
1iuerid bin? SD bin Elm Yribatmant
1un6 bas tannit bu audi baIb werOen."
/ tSnl lebrigen miro man bss iungel
1I&6higs suufitaIildeH 4iebbabereien mob
1fFRdhsebeH, trenn er fid nur nidt IN OF
4 Ysl9tit .niidt, uno biele leinen Sbeiinei
Rudbi 9errn bon Yforoten iiberlaBt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-08
gfeues
&Dl3tperf q G4Gbli ffearemt.

Die tIutergei9neteu kabsn 1bfe neue Merfautt In
CpefAtiau, iraftH TeillterrGbmen,S Fbiran, Bfinba
AUS 5urb tiue1rlg, Wcuothgs Gfrplee9 9ruEfets
RBdf&byetter ui1o @ef&be, Ebifrs 1lllb TeHer abfe
Sab, RnmiHftE Brettef alIer gIrt EubbcbsRpIanfen
RdneeIs un6 dlk VT pctsneA ID Bdnksn gg5brig ans
eefrrtigt weFfen iinb e6enjpls pqEberetst, FL
BapteJI theilmeie oher gang ~ N5ir has
ben e9suf tfie al sIltduFer
itnb aufsneLeh ufib b6fIeh hakH ggtlr bEttt itsI6
i9neae Hebtenmna bic &anbf3aft bgs bsit 10 Il
saDisfmaaS bi SeIndeMef1h uM 0n erbalteReffiG aEa
DEsssaaoA HaA #as ftsa ggssH RFOgPs sassftaEr
ighfsys sberegfaft VI III xMmigtiibarsr Rysfbfa6na
NIT ben 2oeoMotfpe Shops ben MdfbDtag 6nb G9nttn1
nNoRa Gi1e)shabg, flRhe Der &espGAee GoaL Morh an
GeSdrlttose WaibDLnG Esabefse. y ~ sal ~
S90-fa1 81 - ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-08
q, q t4rs.

a 81 - Tut j..
\ aab SsssA g}sa lgaFssr Sslso sdten.
BON 3! so. 1t Bee $grr 8. s., @tats,
bon DeII@u Behabpnd in Der Qlts'
maui dnae eBsnGeit piripiecetbolt
geiprb9eu bdbet1 aad europa SRrilf8e<
febrt, nm feline Ebatigteit bort III be-
ginnen. SIM SntereIIe Der Gintuanoe>
rung (unb oas lit mebr ober iueniger i'm
-Saterelle Der Ser. @tnatenl tit es bon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gSertte, bIB EN- sNgyftattft
BON @effn StnrS'S pfaftiiden Senntuii>
len, 1aIenten uno @nergie Die fur uns
bo9tpi9ftge gIn9efegeabeit in frIue.
.9anb genommen bat. Sie Nrt u. Weiie,
'tpie ct fem Berf beeonnen; bic senaitsrt
@rfun0ignngen, Die CT bis binab auf sie
fleinltsp 0etaiIs einae5ogen bat; ieine
unernrIftide Sbattgfeit ui16 Die gtadtiS
3dsi sfSoee zines @entralbnreaus in
Seutfhlano fur SffortHatioH fespie fur
Rraftifde 2eitune bes 9arissu nnternebS
,ashsIa6en uns ian9uinilde 9ofnungen
tbsgG4g IbuB bic 9lusipan6erua8 eiieR nie
a9efebBf1ep s9lufi9mnng geipinHen ,un6 in
Hbus1ridttge sSefte geleifet iperSe.' I0lpd
;h6fsn mir, oaB ber @ong8B in oieicr
Brdss pie beriprodepen S6ritts .thun
an6dber politifben ME lftateriellen Be-
0tufitng oerielben bolGe gere9ri9teit
fertueilen tueree. tRHassftEoI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-08
III IL IsG1tf H5IfI9 -. [1au a
SDrtbetlea Hensn 8etSfe be.
ser ss2dAbSpittb fc6 aft.i.3d6i
Eaa9Illi 9fgt Lllnd999

'faiu1,tsa eeihlt etnet untetnehg
fnsnbef uno tpotIhaten6en 2dn6bquer, q
ser Int, aIiQefRifEn uuaefibr 14 Older
.8iDiebsIH BaAte lntb burbi1nitftt9 mn
saefdbr 500 Ba5def duf bet afer esftsaI
ssfelfe. Isl iieB ess fitb ql1aeIegett (etnt bic
1seInbeitefi feines @eididffes prdHitd
ilss6 theorefiIh I'D ff1birefis,' fotpie H6p
'ii6et Sen Stdf0 beBa gHhrffeS inns sen
Grtrad Ser, srtibte lt1itffi Bios In yeineiff
@oanftli q .ssSS 5f feineirt Staate o fonSertt
aud III aft0srf gtaateno onrf1 Dteifefr
unS be4riSilIihs Grfabtlt,fo1 tets al aaftt
an bGffyH I'm itSfs is,fiiIdg, aei4n1
5erfaufeR iltiD Sch H6Hfftn syfciS Safofi ] 4
sutrdaeh. ssVsit 1000 Sudden fbnrlfe Err
ss4t ss eSs p4 81 s e !. ts enc
sia5tsS ajSr 5ts ieys at fs g si'g.;
Sos iporduf Ct BIZ aEIefts npbern iieiFea
msrffiidntfitgit 1errbenbefs - 3tpis6e[fia
bolten 1i8m Dte aoit l5ess SssBenssc ID tfoija
opr, nnnnAnggT bgbdhfs ISiref i3nisb9f.1 IL,
nit SrrBsif mn Si;roSri SqS rs ts;,se
redt, afiffanoisl sliii,tae BON @rlsnfoas
einbrddten GbenIo MT 9ffr6ifIen. IGr
/ bieIf i'd eiaa1 feIonbereg 9fmtfisr ,1urd
Sefei IN Ef SGsf oesiddrgteh asismfJetrraflifi
unt isifie SGtbfile sifr S boliitdnoioeh ytIfe
unb goilfoMfftenbsH sn brinusn Fobsfss 5
Ssr soG fsIbsf haG nm / IiSE sahp,s y ser
Sos asr p Sf Sle6&eH ssIats, aiaSn ID
bIidIid, ,um gfarfte ,pa1n6efn dSSnrd7
reftfte e fsiflett '1dr,sem Borrofb aiii.e
lfohnfg oii6etbei1 ffroet neTrfit1e 1Rnr d
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-08
ct. Cecilia Sfa6emie,

SaisissW Art, NermDlls ~ e ~ u.
= = Hd5t Nu HbifIe, Settn. e g g :,
SipsbssAEsai ssIAtptaqtstbeS stttnns Der
@@meitern bes 2rbens ct. OonIinie,
9uen msbenen 0lnft 5tkhseu pts 4 Hea porbsH. Gas
ndffte Ssmejlr NTH am srfter Wpptag TN Septeus
bsr Beginner, Die aage hieits 5nltttes tGbE tbat
Otitnbbess anbetEsJft Ft@LB pr walnt9 Abxes nsy
1 IDtir 1gsitsEe aFtssmatisH ptnes Hansf$ an a
9sitttex @tspsEiofi srs 80
.ssw CT. Cecilia NiaDfnlie, - = Amt
smoRntBstnem Hast Saaibsias1Ssau. )
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-08
ysesiaIt ttiiitDbEefeiaffer @pnefees

G $50 = 8suf,3nsiteF5i Buus,. -,r,.~.t 1Tag >,
n Elm sspnyiu7ySs.s1 $500 s,-@.i,a =
- ny! tRSnf Btu stlo @eaa 4
= :. 'i'ai CHI 5Ta@ nsdF.fH n5s1 nslama
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-08

g M! ASSN # Btu atso NJ 6.4@ese n
= .fIsg Gnu faS ns5tsaf nisl ngl3sr,
e.. aaH4qg ssjs ! !. I.ie,sc,.
9le Sergenotnage1 .nl s2snats E,s Ofsp ~.
gen fq RtoB gu 4hpepslet sIg e ~ igs9
ane iOle t1eltt9ln9 M peE E 4 a'tll1E
mar aug lgpaR. 3l1erT eFeg fI,s Srn,fr
'hhA9ole 2qpsPlti Hssg gag SsgHl !1 Z
9nngere@ r9eYsi PsalsoeftsH DRp I5I ofHI
glhslqnlle t4Psr iNs9tspFsge s s nng 9
lpfeD ng tar ote qp9sao ilt Alnag<
ME oerlel6er, ans nas 1sooa qo9 s.
RHres gtr lslllep Illp!9le a1 ~ pa ID s.
aaf oIsr o9S sssR Sag ia IN
@t@3S "a. pa FL . llsS 2 3SYS 81 LIS : q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-08
= II9g9lIa- ILallIaf 80 9t9I hfsI .
49,. -, p fr9 q - L.. "a

stIsaGaIss1 as 1911 Y bGH9sR
- Die Dor GINGER 3eit bonn 8rali<
benton ange6f0nefe 2tbfebuna Des oeuts
fdens 4eitmsitssg 3efIn GReper,e in
-Ginctnnatt plUeIder taMHtIidp BON Err
coin eineefeht1WsElnHai6g Gfnsnnun9
oes Sobnloniten asI0 Gppber5eabG ablor
an Stel.s Des sbfa !. 4 lhuagstade
tigen Ofallnee fd.Ef. fort .efsl, beiafben
&reilen Bet SdubtifoSt SbIog niebr l1o
mebr B6fes i@lati I'LL betisri dd Skn Ser
BIan bes GoNgseif gtsine guaenaungen
54bkfdti Btu IN y non bc tttifGep
SecapitdiiosteH 8ensadt iUarseH, fiHbrtl
aa8s"e'ne g ssissisaRssTgsR saT
einena BdSilden Bfaff: y5n Sem
Sta6then La Reufg I'M Der Garonne
lebt. Gisn aitlt, sIliia19G q Ghen8 eini Gig
thaeE1hb p6er eine .fobelbnfte s9lebnIid-
u eppispH IIF bgfges Grift felt
eilligag ben 0baDeft M6 fe5te sSamifte
Ie6t bsBdbig Meter nro niaR iiiiihteIt:
Elm bertrantek atgnnt3 Ehb6liNtr 9sit mad,
8inrEit penoninten un0 bon bort rad
Ct. GlpuD unb poh[ fp1ter mad .Baris.
Der DIN he 6tS DdDi Iftlse de-
btdIMg nm Der nnberiA1rnten Jleneier
uma nlatipMeauitb D etn1@ 9akHpdJGi
81 Beineef iidAsftdh4It@ e6et
&ailer nrltuobl ODER libel gelduut, 10
wsSb 3gtI tEt0gtdp dUoR LSReSle tht
SsfDdggh iHd5 fvrer gefabreh; dlFe gHat
grlak 9boaaa fseMk fdE ahh6sE aeiAeabe
&Blf 81 BED - saa6talter g9ittfvsamafo
bel freie Cuff berttagen tann."
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-08
!. .Eifets $l,OO.

rsNitaE
Dies iatetie riuatfpf tntiD n. Sic wirb in siner
ebrenbaften gBeije sur4geilbt perben. rufere 2Ife
usn Rrdmieft ibertrift ieSe dHeere.iH 9iTso19S 4
Af3g sfgsi5an4US(biigg{ asia On
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-08
:GnlpfeblHngtn1...s. !: !.

es
- s&$On Dem G1pfN&Eneilr Don 61tp<i
zsss Columbia, IL ysouehfber 1866. l
gn BEN MusfdnS Der Obip establishments @ei9ents
gertheiinng !.
off erfJsre ,i+ sye,,Ss,, soS i oIFftS,,s;y sttrg
e5rsnbafter atSnnerbeaSsf peEd5e,es tre,Ii befSrs
$50 y, Ssr, on ososhSnsn 5meds mn IA osbs nm
sy.es ~ m pen stmn,o SieSeIbe 81 Bep5em
q. S. Cor, Go,ipertigiir poi, bbfO. I
T+'iFsI Z Z ! ssSs.I ".
g5pn benz Staat&sG Aatmetffer.
= esbaAnrt no,, sohin.
SnfI1nbMS. d. SSffnber 1966
49, t.s.Ss"r.s,,..--..-. -. ysS..,.a
59 pun gap olsle Ase1gu
gum Seiten per m lao ~ Pn
oaB Ste msLneM 3sGInst psI N.l5s pp1
pel0e Sls Defeits DeliRerSs lIat,S .Isl
- ISa..a..a 81. ~ 49,, az, ,s,s :,
s;,,. ss @ teSs az =, e,tftc,,
meie Sds Ireorami Ser esessf1 eFthegEittiS srs
sssR gSsT5s ssrs ibt Ssr ss e
Ssr gn,spfnSer s,,sf tnrfsre sISate IN Nie III,
me5e IN ssera risae mr. Ser Re6 etio
BEN sdaOe ibr sebsn sessbeg sG6sn sn1 I i2Is mi
SSsr Il S;S sg SOi eSTeu ansd urSe ,it Fir an
0 0st sss gf e NJ sstrs e
Eap5ereh bes etadtes ~ UsTicTseal al1sS iebeR
Dsriprdt Die NIT ieinsr aeitns bstreStsn gldnmsr
lSnsn ere se%snFafte srtiaaas 'SSss SEistss
S1S pa Sas @b Sas e Sen
sbflsm, Elm Iiftsf len I'm u Ssef srz
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-12
New Advertisements.
Letters Remaining Unclaimed

IN THE POST OFFICE AT PORTLAND, State
l. of Maine, 18th day Of March, 1866
~ To obtain any of these letters, the applicant
must call for AdUertised Letters give the date on
this list, andply ONE CENT for Advertising
E5- If not called for within ONE MONTH they will
be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
Letters to Strangers transient visitors in a town
or city, whose special address may be unknown,
should be marked in the lower left hand co rner with
the word "Transient."
Free delivery of letters by carriers st the resi-
dences Of owners, may be secured by observing the
following rules:-
l. Direct letters plainly to the street NJ number
well as the postofice and State.
Q. Head letters with the writer's pos 70 flee and
State street and number, sign them plainly with full
name. and request thatanswers be directed accord
ingly.
Place the postage stamp on the upper rglf. t-hand
corner and leave space between the staInp al d d.
rection for post-narking without interfering WI IN the
writing. '77-.177' -
y: B-A request fol the return of a letter to the
writer IL unclaimed within 30 days less, wri item or
printed with the writer's NAME postofee and state
III sne ett-hand end of the envelope, the faee
otac win De compiled with the usual prepaid rate
u Rtsase payable when the letter is delivered to the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-12
importation of Cattle and Hides.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
circular to customs officers and officers and
agents Of the United States in foreign coun-
tries, directing their attention to the amenda-
tory act relating to the importation of foreign
cattle and hides, copy of which is appended
10 the circular, and says:
In accordance with its provisions. have
determined to suspend its operations in regard
10 lmportatlons from countries other than
those OF Europe, as the cattle disease does NOT
seem to be prevalent elsewhere. Customs of.
tiers will take care that no neat cattIo nor
hides OF neat cattle, coming directly or ;nd;-
Iectly from any part of Europe, are iandeJ ~,
any pretext whatever, from and after tha IL IT,
day of Nav, 1856 Customs officers will r oo
quire that the conspPs certificate accomnanu
ing each invoice of neat cattle and of the hides
of neat cattle, excepting those from Canada.
shall state that the cattle disease is not, and
has not been, recently prevalent in the coun
try from which the importation comes, and
that he is satisfied that such importation is free
from disease; and until the first OF May, and
In the absence ST such consular statement, on
any invoice arriving after that date, report
each case to this department and await its in
structions." .-.-...t..-r ~.
Under this regulation the importation of
cattle and hides from Canada is unrestricted.
being understood that the provincial au-
liberties have adopted measures to prevent
their introduction from Europe. Gil -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-12
HAsHEEsH CANDY!

1Ha HASHEESH CANDY!
The attention of the public is invited to Hasheesh
Candy, which is recommended to them as the best
medicine known for the cure OF all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Nervous System. The proprie-
tors in thus offering it, feel confident that trial will
fully sustain the high reputation it has already &C
quired in various parts ofthe United States To those
who always let their prejudices blind their Judgment
it is useless to present facts arguments but to 9TH
ers feel that it will be sufficient to say that we offer
no discovery experiment; our goods are stand
ard. In the East, Hasheesh is the beginning and
the end Of Medicine; it is used for numberess dis
cases. and that it is used with success we need only
refer our readers the unlimited testimony Of trav
elers in all ages. Tha should long have escap-
ed the practical science of the Western Verdi is an
astonishing fact; but that it is prepared in such
form to make it pleasant safe, and above ALL ef-
fective there be doubt that it is destined to
obtain the confidence OF the public and especially OF
those for whose relief it is prepared. nvalds can
or anything else that is in any way injurious to the
system, but that it is an agreeable and permanent
tonic. Dig t.aii 'ie1Tsss toH7a 9.
Sent to any address on receipt ofprice and stamps
Price--Large Box S1.0o, postage Is cents; Small
Box so cents, postage cents For sale by all Drug
gists and Apothecares, Patent Medicine Dealers,
Imported and manufactured solely by the SYL-
VAN ORIENT COMPANY, 151 washington St.,
topposte the Old South Church,) Boston, Mass. o.
w. f. PHILLIPS s. CO., Agents for Maine.
- Feb 15-sNd&W1y-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-12

and in act. George III found the ministers
OF the Provinces among the most intelligent
and outspoxen of the opposers ofhis tyranno"s
purposes. President John Adams saiu %
them and their efforts: american lndepenu7
ence was owing more to the kepuolcan views
of the clergy and the weight which their oph-
ions had with the people, than to any other
cause"
But enough of examples. The simple
truth of the matter is that in every great cri-
sis of civil affairs, in all the history of Liberty
the ministers of the Gospel have preached,
what demagogues and tyrauts have called
"politcs." That is, they have applied relig-
ious principles to civil affairs. They have
done it always at such periods.
And in proportion as they have done it
boldly and faithfully they have rooted them
selves in the respect of their contemporaries
and in the memory of mankind. Their ac-
ton has always stirred up opposition. The
sycophants of power, and the opposers of pro-
gress have always raised noise of obloquy.
The cry preaching Politics" is old as Eng
fish speech. The lewd and the inscriptions
have found it a convenient epithet to express
their wrath always, just as they do now. But
the loyal-hearted lovers of human right nave
ever upheld them in such preaching as they
do still. s....--s ..a
And sad will be the day for civil liberty in
this land, when the ministers of the Gospel
cease in this manner to bring public affairs to
the test of Gospel principle. When they do
thus make social eunuchs of themselves, and
hide the principles of religious trust from ali
contact with political matters, one great obsta-
Gle to the leign of oppression and ignorance
will be removed. And the adocates of slave
ry and violence know this. And this is the
reason of their wrath against the pulpit
Through all the war which is just ended,
the biIlingsgate of every secession newspaper,
and every copperhead orator has been poured
out upon the clergy. Not Democratic eau
Gus or convention could be held but objurga-
tion Of the clergy was chief part OF the en-
tertainment. r.... .s.f ..r, s
The reason is plain. The ministers of New
England have been on the side of Law and
Liberty. And they have a stronger hold on
the affection and trust OF loyal people, than
they have had before for years, because they
have been SO. They have done a good work.
And SO long as the crude notions both on
morals and religion promulgated by the Ad.
gertiser find utterance through that channel
the clergy of Maine viii see a new evidence
ESQ far as that sheet Of limited circulation
comes to their eye) that their vocation is not
quite over; and chat their preaching both Of
religion and "politics" is needed awhile longer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-12
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

EB@ A correspondent of the Ellsworth Jour-
nal, writing from Franklin, says that John P
Gordon, of that place, will prob bly, cut and
manufacture this season-should it prove IA
vorable for procuring materials-neatly mil
lion, perhaps more, of lumber. He is also get
ting out one or two vessel frames which will be
built there. Considerable shipbuilding ap-
pears to be carried on in that town.
Gy- The Aroostook Times says that numer-
ously-signed petitions are being circulated in
that county against the action recently taken
by the Lumbermens Convention. The petit
TONERS represent that in Aroostook there are
200 townships of timber belonging to this
State and to individuals, and chat this lumber
seeks market in our own country, but it has
to pass through foreign territory, and that
our logs of necessity go there to be sawn into
pianks and boards before being shipped again
into our own country. And for this, the prod
ucts of our own soil should not certainly be
treated as foreign. s-,s...7
gB We have received the first number of
the Kennebec Reporter, which is to be continu-
devery Friday, at Gardiner. The Reporter is
designed to be family newspaper, devoted to
home interests and general intelligence. We
are very favorably impressed by the character
OF this first number. The contents are well
chosen and classified, and the typographical
appearance of the sheet is very neat. -@.---,s
GB- Mr.. A. G.. Wakefield was nominated
for Mayor by the Republicans of Bangor. Fri
day evening. He will be elected to-day. Mr..
Wakefield was called out at the caucus and
spoke warmly in favor of the E. & N. A. rail-
road, to which undertaking the city is invited
to lend its credit sa.- -.5 arT
GY Mt Desert has elected Republican Off
GERS, with the trifing exception of the first Sc
lectman. ' y t-f 'i 81 ~
EB- We learn from the Waterville Mail that
the meeting of wool-growers to be held in that
village tomorrow is designed to be preliminary
to an annual wool growers convention.
EB- The Augusta Farmer says that the fin
ishing touches are being put upon the interior
of the new church at Augusta, and in the
course of week or ten days the five thousand
feet of lumber forming the inside stage, will be
removed from the building. The audience
room OF the church is 60 by So feet, and it will
'aAe ABOUT six hundred yards of carpeting to
'oser H. 1t twill be lighted evenings by ninety
eight gas burners 81 90
E8 Inc seleetmen of Wateryille were after
the crltter last week, and cauobt him in
small quantities at the Williams Houso ora-
elsewhere. The victims not being memhers &c
the Public Safety Association of Boston rum
sellers, could only plead guilty and paw their
fines ali1 <i-l 80 '7-1 tns p "sH ~ > l67 j