davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

IL s5l5o,Elaz y 1as eEaG A.EGEEs
zss.ss1 rssa1fEs . rssss-EIaE % P6ys5c.A1
sa-rz bF Na=- R5c&HES5sca N rs srae,=s-a
a 81 RID Eeszzs be11 bzCs Lax
W
I've sEze h7z 80 -~sEszs zsas-e2s 3
zzz EI11az-aex= Z AZ n EAE-- Es E7ss
Eslsa HAaE4 - pSyzzsl1 5ses Al rE'ccezIaaE-
"a "a E1s1e elzS1ezas-KEEHns4s Ftzaa5G-
EpPoszsCa bGsBa3s \ p0c AeE-
Tbs Ms lie lAnz9eg q p5Eerfnl
and 6ep=ass party n tbs ec1uIEE 5Izsz
bzso-e H. P-ez5e1z5a7 eEse.ton % ls5a-
Ia ssuaszzs.uiszz Sozzaz1d S0azh Lo=o
SscEared 4hzt Il LkaeoIn we're e4sessd
ssEa3 i II a mzIsrzty q fhs Pso-
Pc q ths Cusea szass Eo-sd 10
Pzs 1bea Gas OF onee and Dsr msn IN
tasE void rsvcz1doaz1A II shsy
eoalasnt Toss IL zboltzo1isrs DOM,
her o1lid Ehip then AID - mp , neE
Gsvennszt On tbs rains Of The old IN
vHch no s55lzioa o9ee-holdeEz vould
eEeT EE1able The E1iagdzss, nOneeyE
dare qussts1a tie divinity Of slaEs-y-
T5ey ssd not vote tie labolidouSsts7
down and thsy did =.revoluttOnizeSS'
and Ehza thz FsEolGtioa was oTsr they
10and tlleznselvss down and tie corner
stone Of their supersruetUzs on top Of
than They hs1 gnaEed 4 Gle and
their teesh were gons= and nor they
are Ike s1peannHztsd house dog.
Ehieh roar II passGs by Al the more
Es-ossy baszuse hs Is conscious that his
laws are harmless and his only chance
Is IN frightenIEg than We assure Our
rsvol1tiona-y frisnd that nobody fears
re tseth Of the ancient and inoonsCla-
BIS 1Ehangsrol1les and that tie country
sIeepss o1nd 20 nights, = notEithstand-
ing his threato q 1pssttfng tie govern
menf- uws did not know 50 vel thai
1Ir. RtshzrisJn bat revealed, IN his in
temperate lsusRege. tbs real auimnsof
1hs sao@sfo1 party. Isea1nd editnll ne
should suspect tEist some sthiefss had
ssstntsn away his hEziussss 1dsye1gIT-
ing him the bsnedt % that theory ne
eo1ld u0t f.fl % remembsr the maxim
Of he a1csents, IS. riuo pyi1aS-7 II
4h@s hrzvs Es1ile11sn IEantto ny ttsir
auss oye-aeaIn by ths srFblfFarnent Of
ans. ne u11ea ezpect thsy esn h az
e1na1odsfsd. Ihere are \ spo1 many
Solder boys IN this Ssats who have had
e1rsiaerahlsexp,e-ianssfn Il AZ Inns and
1hsy would IKE nothing better fElz1 An
opportunity 70 makes elsz1 finish Of
theLr foruler eontraet, which appears
not 70 have bee1 comF1esed IN an alto
Esther satisfactory ~4y-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

l "
l1rPoELAEE zE-FARER MAS-
uFafsruRED EEoN WOoD.-A company
Of two hundred zsnfleDsn rspr$entinE
the newspaper and bo0k publishers Of
New YORK Elais:to1 and this CITY, paid q
visit tc-dlly 70 the ATanynnk Wood
Paper Pulp - 1rsZs and E1tnsssed the
entire proeess OF eouveEtine, c.ord
vso.otztr1to IlaF.er : nip arld rs 7rnz1i1E-
laeture INTO ilre.rs LIE works are very
xfsrlslSse tie i1u7i ding ard frlf.FV
having cos1 s50o Qce.
S The great fsature IN TIE works ! tEls
sse6rnt1y i. the rs Of e.leElIllssIs Which
liisinte<rlte the WOOD and beach tie
rllIp. Tia IslIIss te7lg carried 70 m
eti On slz1e house where the chemicals
Ar. sred 1t fc- Tss again, only .
Elsr chi. q fresh st0EEz beng added 70
m. sEss ]. "a lal . fsrI1lsI strength
II IL ali5dirlirl-s Eat Rock Paper
9.i.ls. liellt nm ting PAPER Is Iisl.s
VIII . Els-sc.e.1t q sScod pulp and =
sS. 81 10 { szsz.s ? From tsEetye
% me- 2 t1lls@ q lseoil pulp are turned
olt dzil Y. Ii = 1fIzs have ts1tt recently
Solle mo OF rlllicn, and ALREADY prizes
or Eler tlllTa nz-l red ilCsi tllrss cents
Per nounl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

l-1a- = liite i1s1 are table for e IT lSf-
Soy. horss thieF5nSs a., 10 slls Ts1lilst
81 t1lr-y'-nils rzFiss lifi On thu bare
eacS 4here j. no = nj eIltfsrE IN tEs
s.-.e- ma t1e L 1f-irs adjourned
nq1l ceeefiEl- illlt isisifi IN 4
white man. was $1,000 - ,-s..,si,rss
tlltrt F-nine lasls -. - = {
Soors - p -lillili. = hen llnfnr-
Gen ~ is.s-Sls t1-tllde i n Al 81 ~
order. Illis orler III - =
as Ses1 . 81 aside. Yhat Z = -
VII be IS not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

IRoz1AST 3IovDIETs FoE NE
SAFETx oE 1K TEAVE1ISa PCRzzC.-
The Atlantis and AiSSlss7rp5S steamship
Company are laying Up al their boAfS
having tubular oo1ie=S. ard replzc5nE
thsEn With entire new szES q 6Ts-6Rsd
b1iAeES. which 2re aeknoEies3 30 be The
beSf boilers EoE IN use
Tney are zIso Substituting lard 81
Eor psEroleun lamps, dsem5ng The l2f-
ter ERszfe, which shows coze31SiTsly
that thsy are 5szz-uilsd % Ess every
prsz1IEon Cor Ehz ssz=sS Of passengers
and property snraS2a3 70 LkEzr charge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

TH LADIES, PzoSUSCzAxETo-
While Protesting &zaS1S- 81 t5s cd
worthless DsafIf-zeS now Z lie nA--
kes, The Lzd5eS. vixh one ecoss1l hare
asc,Szd IKE Sc1oo+5EZ a tks cEs hing
naeiscl 20 irsara tbs integrity Of Ihs
tech and Fragrant b-ezlh-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

ar ~.

mPEoeosE1 DEviIss1ss - TzszE.s-
szIn Eslafsont . thsF -oro.ssd ffoirIsi. :
zton q the new St1te q E-zss LENSES
Tie Menrhis -Arsia5ese (rste1l szys-
.E1r Years PEST thers HIS hsErl but
ee<-ll illliE laall Tes-l III l.lst.srl1s ard
s4estern pCrtl1l q the state ard flis
i.te llT his llI1l f-itl . tieIi tbs = 80
.ness 0urfslst Ieil-isssss friends irsis..
III tbs t.lrss-i5-iFtl Of y3oylnlatt - a
~ - a1-l Md e leii rlzssis sionlll Ii,t
slsl4te ~ s1s olitrtli n i;isi Tsn-
zsssss y lisn -i.at l1iiEft salrio lirl1ri-.
,.-s94.s5 y 9 ir.,sss1 . sch rule We Or
tie p-1er = a hardship. = = -
o.--i4 2 q..sis1lls rl1Eaee f3- tie o-lss-
f5llrti1 N Est Ism - ~ 49, y.
rnie but . disfranetiss - -.
fonrtts N u -. and Middle TsS5-;77s
S-.-s1 ID tl.st there never an - .I5;S5-
z friendly selma. ts-l1eiz1 he 80 -
ricnss We eandidlr and r-1IllrlIy ~
lei IS seplrala. Il Is tie So sfsils;s
To- Al rIaT-iez EIlucerries1 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
DIED

o-tbz lsSh szss4zt- I4xEs II 81 q Tros
p a7z Nag EE1SzE,s1a- s-s=s sh-es Z's-L=s a.
Es-@ zo=-1S
nsfzssE1l zz-l 1&kz Fasss t-oz II ~
dszsz a - rus.-zC-ss q FGzoz s=zsz, rs
eSy. Ee I7sz- -8zE II 115s q -
tzzzv -e rzEassfzly tnyzts5 toss5ea1 >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

MAJ. AEFEzD y. BGRBoUz, formerly
Of CulpsppeEs hui for several ysaEs b
4orstksuaFa rszident q JesIs-sonec1n-
s.. Flrgint.s and SUI eririte1denf az he
aFnoSy u HErrsrls FsrrT, dtsd last
1Eesk- Ihs dsoe4ssd ssrTsd several
ts-ms N he ytrginsa Issislstnrs, zad
duTins the lz;s var MS CHA a1artsr-
ul&stsr cf Gen. JosepE Z. Johns;ss,Iss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

c-se coming up IN The c 1i.si
sslA.es aistrls- corrt A AlexarIiiriit, Viz
GINA % akeai1esiass J1dSe Under-
roelaIl1iicn did not 1900. -
lllte.zs co-prs IN that S.,te Ar =
has also peen issued hy fhs TTi.r "a
pertinent 70 Ccun1issionsr< - -
lgeeli1 lells Bu-e'an- telling 1he11 49,
the south j. sal under rIiiiifSr- -
and they mus ma KAT f-1 iEIio-s : Is.
the people II The rroelarliartcn 49, =
habesz corpus. y hat did j acsoEsa piss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
Iie.
LIE:
DIR. LAROoKAH'S
COMPOUND

Fox the sFsady and F.e-rcacs19 ere Of
IEveE Cd-npts5nE. S=u<cLA- Or Rings Evil
DykpsEszA, DEoFEy. SeuEzsEa- EpleFSE-
lsEyzzreEss 81. AHIbonyS PIE. PEmp5zS
PGsS1t=s- B3osehS. BcslS- IuDorS- Sali
Rhum, J1eHs ard SoEEss ElaelzEe5sSszI1-
Pain IA the S5onzeh, Ss6e and B1ve2s. GS<5e-
raI IleE5IIEy Ute[1ce U1eE<szzo1- - r271l4s z-7d
NaeIEal UEszAse, and an eomrlAtnZk AZ1z-1S
fruIn az resulting N Impure BEooE1
II x dob a. ErscsA o. Any O11sz S1ZssEEl-
MA Conpound IN hsuzz-keG- zrd : soco=Ss7
kJr The lEsesf5esl sscafrS As tie TX 6ld SeS1E1
RInsaD PCKEIEz eLtAnI-
Price SI,o0 per Bottle
Prepared By DE 2 KNIGHTS C1Enis--
Ne1rose, 1Ezs4
soil 70 he fr13eb yLATGHLESS& BTSH-
FIELD. Wbss4inE- and AZ Tesal b. an Ding
ESscs. AAzo By L H Logan < Co and Lnzzn-
LIZ : Co sser-e7S.aakS
coIrate-s Aromatic Vegetable soap
Azpesr ToHet soaP. pnpared frun n
a-sd Ve=erabIe OIls n onahznztsoa with
GIyeertne, and espeeially dsped tx he
~oCLaafs aadaEtaeSw1y- MR-
fune se1uszste. and rs Ezzlat1g pzopGHes
uur+yaIlsl F4ase b. Al d-aaz
Nhz-lydkE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
Purify Your Houses
save 1eurNeIf Prom steknsS-Ts

save TearSeIf From Steknezs-TAe
Hos1 Astonishing DEseoEay Of
The TIHe<
TIE AyEEzCAS DEIzslszzSSE N 81
80 n EE-szsszz7 o5c-s- E--z-E z-c1 ~
- Ezz-ETs-. L : S217sS1zszs Z II 80
- 57SIs : $500 a. s1-z EESzS- S=sA II
T7-EszS S=EeEs. Tz1E-s- osSzgEoE FS=55Ls-el--
- - z-snc-s=1zsS h5z-zE rcus1oG=aes1 = ~
Es.Izyszx e Esz21h Z -6z EzSzsS2 c-zl=A Is 4
-A-- ONE PACKAGE
VI -=zssz za5 vary Ar cr6-Ey s-Ead
ky1zlse =zih Al is E-Z-zsz
$3.50 - Phi - EACEHLSS &
RT--HPTEIl T--EzzsEs. Ls&1 S[zsSl- SIC y
c z ODSEEI- lElsEEz- Ss1G-as Ess.zSs
C@ II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

THE Pan1sTlrania Iszisiaf-lre has
disfranchised in that Sale all persons
who ned 70 escape the dram or deserted
from the military OF naval ssrFiee-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
Rev. DE-. "a. H. SCHENCK.

Baltfnora, IN iIellve- Is IeesGrse asstlz.l
NEW AMERICA,
BeSre ne Wkee1fnz I<hEzry Assossa4so-l.
WASHHGroS HALL
Ga THURSDAY EVENING, fhe ia ms
TTHIS IFcIERE HAS BEES ENTHCSI-
as4tealy Revived % EaEss aE1d fDts[lLEea4
n SSsE Te[k- E8EoloaZ1y1 aZ1a Bid
rIl1re sad ElersTeE delivered TIE deslfe has
haeE 1n4EEEsal 70 have e rEpeEteld Il
1fouZs1s EEita TlostEy sid e5o,llEDfe, md he
Erffer and speaker e1nsa0E IN 70 tBseEccG
ard gFz1tGy ever n-Ae-
Ti,esSIs q resE[red seEss VII bes1n ~ J. 3.
1fe1Icras Mrs. Ssore. LzEa Street 1EI4sJ HnE-
Bods05.s5 = * IecFuzs 70 bedn as
1QE1a-.d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
atr aarfrtistmtnts.
Rnamfnr.

HAVE EnoNs 10 ACCOMMODATE \
zz-hS- q hsnzg5srSc0 FrGsEk Ssrees SoslE
q E2S1a- ESs sd Ca also Aonoz1z.os2zSs
: s - - ' ms Ev.REHoRE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

TNEASIs i : 4 ll5ZS AID HASD
aTzs - 5. s. SSl 3 I sros
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
SuffiaI aptitfs.
PISo-s ozE FOz coxswueS
W4RRASZR

PIsOs @ EUI NaAsL-aENIOA
= WARRANTED
Z voz h.sEe ,1=zs-zzz5ce- cT-
u Sz9z EsErEA CCs5EEel- ~
q T5a kxTE LEzC g EAruu7 IsaSssse. =
= ~. ne zzy q "a S=EzFssCEzzS g Is
- :ss-lsss % - al . ~ rs -EE5y-
n = - T75s - EaEE5 y1 - zs1CEE VI y -
F5z-s5tzs a ~ ss-1z zzE5s cz-rzzz- E5z=a 81
- -lszs< sAc& S5Czk+
r-H5- -szzr essz q All Giskse lave
sc - q ~ - - SyDEso7 FAS
E5ACESD S-SNG
WksEE-E
- So Arzz: - Ts< TA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
Ias Cnsanl Ies Gran
WhzzTT7r CRY Railway.

N BUSHELS PkIXE CLOVER SE
slt , recEgs5 sd aaE So ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

T VIII SELL CHEAP, 10 MAKE BOON
i 8 or VIE FigWa, fox ShAUss sd Glea<sS
apr * RHODES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
altw Adrtrtistmtuts.
GreenWood Cemetery.

TUE SURSCRI5EESS 10 TIE CAPLTAL
1 STT,s9- = Greenwood CGEnsassCy are b<EE-
- -7-E5esi yfszs an sd5IztonE tuszEEEse8t q
Is NJ 80 % encS SAaIe required 10 - p551
49, F,zs5Ore 4TIrsl slzh inst By eEie= a. tie
HsSrt b c BoSHA&. Soy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

Gold Coin Wanted
I'VE WANT To Buy 4 FEW TH0T-
w sznd dossszS Eold CON 70 pay Eo- use--
mIsI LIST. MORRISON s 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
asausiral austrnmruts.

ERcN his DATE USIIL FURTHER
Noe5se. VII ssu any PlAno E1n n
present. SooeE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-22

quite a number of our traders
are using the Eureka OIL which is now
being introduced into the market, by Mr..
Thomas Mahan, who. is the Sole Agent
for this State. Notice the advertisement.
The proprietor Of the Freeman House.
s. w, Harbor, who ''goes in" for good liv-
ing. surprised his guests. on Thursday OF
last week with a dish of Green Peas, Of his
own raising SO We were informed. This
is one of the hest Hotels on the Island.
There is living in the town OF lslesbo-
no, Me-. two sisters, Wealthy and Nabby
Thomas, the latter Of which has reached the
ripe old age of one hundred aud fourye"rs'
the former eighty. The oldest is able to
read and sew without the aid Of glasses,
while the other is entirely blind.
by referring to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that the Ladies of the
Mariayille Sewing Circle intend holding a
Fair and Festival in "Parsons Grove on
the Fourth Of July. Good Speaksrs-sI-
cellent music. and bountifull refreshments,
will, no doubt, secure a lar,e attendance.
There is. we are confident from actual
experience, no other article of soap manu-
featured, that can compete with the STEAM
REFINED Soap of Messrs Leathe and Gore,
in active cleansing quality, in reaso nable-
ness of price, and in the important property
of spending we'll. For sale by 5. W. Per-
kins.
Bangor elected delegates, nearly
unanimously in favor Of Chamberlain
This Is hard cut on the popular western
candidate. especially must it be considered
so, when it is recollccted that the Press
claimed that the East first produced the
name of Mr.. Spring"
The following are names Of the I'm
ioE Congressional Committee for the 9TH,
District, viz: Washington county. c. b.
Paine of PASSPORT and Ignatius Sargent of
Maclias; Hancock, J. +. Grant of Ellis
worth. and J. r. Hinckly Of Bluehill; Wal
do. $. G. Thurlongh of Belfast and Mark
+. Wentworth Of -; Knox, Paul K.
Stevens Of Camden.
f6"Messrs. Wiggin & Parcher have ia
ken the store on Main St., formerly occu-
pied by the late Zebulon Smith. and fitted
up in fine style as an .ipothecary store, and
filled its shelves full Of new and fresh goods
of all description in their line. We refer
tire reader to their advertisement in our
columns for particulars, at the same time
commend the firm to the public. as honest
enterprising, and reliable every way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-22

up to the support Of the farorite candidate o.
the Western part Of the State :-Hancoc6
Journal april 2ith.
The Journals remarks were copied into
the Press as evidence of the popularity of
Mr. Spring in the East. Now we ask any
reader of the Journal if he has ever seen
the first word in it in favor of General
Chamberlain. Has not all it has said been
In favor of Mr.. Spring? and if the General
was and is so popular that fifty votes could
not be got for any body else, why did the
Journal say THAT this part of the State
would come up to his, (Spring's) support
most heartily2j Did it speak without
knowledge, or did it attempt to give false
impression abroad? Then. why did the men
who opposed the Chamberlain ticket here,
use such electioning stuff as, that the Gen.
isn't sound" that we want man that
has experience in civil lfe," that ''he went
into the service as an officer and was well
paid for it." and that if I'VE are to give Off
ces TO the soldiers. let it be to the privatcs
and under officers Every argument of
this kind was used to get men to vote the
ticket that run against the declared Cham
berlain ticket; and ifthe editor of the Jour
nal did not use these arguments he certain
ly distributed votes for the defeated dele
gates and voted that ticket. Then, if all
were Chamberlain men, why did three
h,rslrcd and thirty-nine voters turn out to
the caucus, at this busy season of the year:
and why did the men who electioncered
for days before the caucus, and who have
in the past managed all the caucuses here.
and who now hold all the offices. spend SO
much good breath to defeat the successful
delegation? If it be said in reply. that it
was the Mormon wing, ofthc party pittcd
against the Splinter" wing, then we reply
that the latter have triumphed most glori-
ously. Either horn of the dilemma leaves
our ncighbor in a bad plight Either Gen.
Chamberlain was pitted against Spring and
was successful. or the Splinter wing was
pitted against the Mormon wing and the
latter disgraccfully beaten. Either way
we are satisfied. The voteywas Chamber
lain 2lS, Spring l2l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-22
The Ten per Cent. Tax.

There are so many incorrect statements
made about the tax that will be imposed
on the issues Of banks organized under
State laws paid OFT by banks on and after the
LIST Of July. 1865. that il is important for
every business man Ia understand the law.
The Act of Congress, of March Sd, lists,
reads thus:
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That
every National Banking Association State
Bank. or State Banking Association, shall
pay a tax Of ten per cent. on the amount of
notes of any State Bank or State Banking
Association paid out by them, after the lst
day of July, 1866.
1t will be noticed that the tax is imposed
only on banks paying ont other notes than
those of National Banks, or United States
legal tenders. and that in no case can the
tax he imposed on individuals, merchants.
brokers. or agents, (other than Banks. J
paying them out, or using them in their
business.
The circulation ofthc notes Of State banks
among individuals, is in no way interfere I
with by this law. Holders of these notes
need not be under any apprehension of any
loss by the ten per cent. tax imposed. as
Banks alone are subject to that penalty for
paying them out after the time specified in
the law, for as some of our contemporaries
remark, there Will really De no tax AT all
on State Bank circulation, because no one
but banks are taxed for paying them out
and they vii! not under the penalty. Pri-
waite bankers will spring up throughout the
country, and will buy up from brokers the
bills Of the State banks, ard use them as
circulation for tho people, while the State
banks will close up, to some extent, after
providing for the redemption of their notes
when returned to their redeeming agent
We think that the effect Of this will be that
less deposits will be made with banks, and
more with private bankers and banking
officers, who are left free to receive and
pay out State bank notes. Shrewd bank
erssee this, and already some changes
have been made; or rather, banks closed
(bOth National and State) and private bank
ing offices opened in their places; and
doubtless many more changes will occur
Of the same kind, as very good reasons ex-
ist for the changes, which are, that BY clos
ing the banks they avoid heavy taxes which
the States are attempting to impose on both
National and State; as private bankers,
they are not liable to a tax on the ourren
cy they pay out. but are left free to receive
and pay out State bank notes; aud now
that the banking business is less profitable
than for the past few years, these consider
ations have weight,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-22

How TO MAKE TEA.-lrof. Blot who is
lecturing in Boston on cooking, as appears
from a report in one of the papers there
had something to say in his last lecture
about making tea. The following is the
report:
I'm making tea the great mistake is in
allowing it to boil. The teapot should be
well heated with boiling water first-then
put in the tea and pour just water enough
in 30 wet the leaves. Let it stand one min
nte. then fill the teapot and allow it to stand
three minutes, or at most, five minutes
Tea is an astringent, and the astringency
destroys the flavor if allowed to stand
more than five minutes. Green tea should
never be used, rs it operates on the nerves
more powerfully than black tea. Ii should
never be taken at breakfast, because of its
astringcnt qualities. In damp climates. or
where fever and ague prevails, take cap
of strong tea after lunch and after dinner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-22

BEE EATERs.-A correspondent of
the Ellsworth American states that pair of
birds, in color and size resembling king
birds, but differing very much from them
n their movements, had made havoc anon
his bees, till he shot them, They would fly
into his bee house, alight on the hives, and
destroy the bees as they came out. He in
quires what they were.
We put the question to our friend. the
Curator of Ornithology in the Natural His
tory Society. who replied that the king bird
is a bee devourer. and would be as, likely.
when hard pushed for food, to take them
in the manner stated as any other way. He
states also that there are eight or nine spe-
cies OF birds, included in the family to
which the king bird belongs, that visit our
State but while in form they resemble each
other. they differ essentially in their size
and markings and thinks, if the birds in
question We're not king birds, they We're OF
the species known as Trails Flyeatcher,
which is as fond of bees as of other insects
hunts in pairs, and differs much from the
king bird in it's motions, and is somewhat
smaller When birds that are not rccog.
nized visit any part of Maine. they can al
ways be identified if sent 20 the Ornitholo
gist Of the Portland Natural History
Society. Transcript.