davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

LYoss Il Co.'s CIoTHsG ESTABLISHMENT
The well established house oe Messrs. L. ". Lyons
b ca, corner Of st. Charles and Common streets,
offer to the public one of the most comprehensive
stocks of clothing to be found in the South. Fash
ionable goods Of The finest qualities, business gar
nents giant and durable and coarser fabrics, if
needed, are all to be found in their emporium.
They also have On hand a very extensive assort-
msnt of fashionable and seasonahle furnishing
goods and everything that traveller may require,
ron i Saratoga trunk to d carpet sack. "A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
Seward and johnson.

VIM. II. Seward is a more accomplished
"finisher, Of public men than was Payne
or Booth. lie does his work Wofo liciihcr-
atcly. and more scientifically than have
any Of The recent murdorer> of our public
men. seward. it is true, has tle courage
only to do his murdrrine politically, moi
having the nerve o, tho disposition to play
the Bontl. in reality. And vet hi, work i.
done f,il IL cliectually aud completcly.-
H. has killed passed resaSeilation, rre>i-
dent johnson. No amount OF restorative,
will bring back life again. No amount Of
re.retS q. the "new allies can put life in
to that delunct political speech-maker, the
''humllc Individual" NOW the ilaS been
method and premeditated malice in the
killing of Andrew the Second, The Chi
caso tour was planned By Seward. and the
President WAS iDportuncd 10 make it the
occasion for liaraag:in@ the people. the
tar-sceing premier forescein" tina. such
Al exhibition Of the President as he would
make, would end him, politically. All the
circumstance 30 to prove that Seward.
With malice aiorethou@ht. planned the
murderous scheme, aud lent has presence
to blind tEe victim. This may be a harsh
conclusion to arrive at. but the facts and
circumstances will warrant no other. NJ.
Seward is very courteous man rs we'll as
very able man. and no one has a nicer
sense of tie prophecies and lecencieS Of
public iife than he. He knows Audrey
;olinson as we'll rs he knows tlLe ,lisgV-
looking buildin" called the Estate Depart
n.ent" building. lie perfectly understands
the weaknesses of the President. and Iii,
insane, or irresistible propensity TO say
something so much below What should
enanatc from Presidential lips. and in VIC
iation Of the dccencicS aud prophecies Of
his exalted position that he knew it would
work hi, political death. 1t Mr.. Sew ard
had not some such wicked scheme to carry
out he woulI have lett the party the sec
ond day. Ills own good sense would have
sent hilG at rait oaG speed back to Wash
ington. lie never would have been will
ling listener to such ndeccm exhibition of
the President, unless there Was an end to
be accomplished.
Mr.. Seward has accomplished his pHf-
pose Chicago journey, has @hsishcd''
the President. No one will now fear An
drew johnson as Il candidate for President
in ISIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
Book Table.

"0rthodoxv. Its Truths and Errors" by
Rev. J. +. Clark, d. ID. Bostpn, Unita'
rian association.
The author i'll his introductory. says /:
The popularity Of the book now offered
to the religious public, is ths-that it is an
honest attempt to find and state the truth
contained in the doctrines of opponents.
49, The usual course of each sect has
bceu, through all its organs, to attack. de-
nouncc undervaluc and yilify the positions
taken by it. antagonists. This has been
considered az only an honest zeal for
truth. - To admit that your antago-
mist may have some truth not visible to
Yourself, and to read his work in this sense,
in order to team not merely to COMPUTE, is
not vet common This we are about to
undertake, SAYS DR.. Clark. in the present
treatise. We stand III the Unitarian posi-
ton. but shall cndcavor to see if there be
not some truths in Orthodoxy which Uni
tarians have not yet adequately recogHIz-
ed
We eau conceive Of no better spirit in
which to enter upon an investigation; and
therefore can not but admire the individu-
al vino ha, the caudor and the disposition
to follow in this unfrequentcd path. How
well ,hi. impartial duty has been perform.
ed We must leave TO readers of the book to
Judge, because so far, since its reception,
We have found only time to glance Mt its
pages. We cannot. however, too warmly
commend the spirit in which the author en-
tiers upon the work, as We gather 1t from
the introductory chapter. Too often We
judge of the variou, religious belief. of reo
pie and of organizations. by the spirit, tenn
per and general character of its protesting
disciples, We fail to separate the creed
from the individual. Sometimes the man
is not so good as his religious belief, and
again he may be better; therefore, to dis
cuss principles We must lose sight Of men,
We commend this treatise to the consld-
erst,nn Of all religionists. II it has errors
refute them if it contains neglected truths.
embrace them.
Mir. Charles VI. Tremaine has pur
chased the Sheet Music and general Mus
ell Merchandise interest Of the we'll known
publishing House OF Horace Waters. Isl
Broadway. New York.
From Mr fren.ain. W. have received the
following piece, OF Music
"Ecll, in Distant Lands; song With
chorus, ny Henry Tucker.
Banjo Gaiiop," composed by Mrs
Parkhur>ti
beautiful forms ofmy dreams; u bal
lad. words lay ". {. Barker. aud uuIaic BY
IL +. banks.
PETEKseN's MAGAZINE for October IS
thus early upon oar table. 1t has been SAID
that more for the money can he had in Pc
tersons' ii.an i'll any other magazine. On
this point the entire newspaper press is
unanimous. "pctcrson'. therefore is jast
the Magazine for the times.
HAErER's MAG VINE iur October is re
eeiyed, Tins number contains an unu-ua' :
amount nt reading matter, which with it,
hrantitul illustrations, makes up a hsoA
that should be taken by every family.
Tcrmt, 800 per year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
Ayers Ague Cure.

For He s7.cdV and certain FHre NJ IsterRttfep ut
Ffrer, or thHs AID Fertr, Ptmitsnf fer,-, chr
fersr, Dumb .fgHe Ptrioiicai H.adachs Riiiiop.
HtaRacat, dRR EHions F,tersi indesd, for the
whoie class Of Diseases originating hillary de-
rongewsat, caused by .iAc maf1rfa Of ra,aspiafic
epaHifieS.
This remedy has rarely failed TO cure the seyerc.t
cases of thIlls aud Fever. AMI it has this great al
vantage over other SeHe medicines. that IN suriuc,
the complain wi nut injury to the paticut II con
iains no qnininc other q eierians substance nor
does IT produce guinsm any Injurious effect what
ever. Sinking brothers Of the army Of TIE west try
II and you win endorse these assertions
Prepared by Dr !. e. AVER 4 60 Lowell, Mass
and sold by all Druggists and dealers IN medicine
~ crywhrre. In Ellsworth by Calvin q. Peek, and
W igeth Pafchcr. sept&oct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
BLUEHliL, Sept. 10Th. 1866
FG4END SAWYER:

FG4END SAWYER:
In accordance with Instructions from
Mouatain Echo Lodge |. o. of G.. 7. Blue
hill tho undersigned respectfully solicit a
place in the columns of the American fer
the following resolutions. viz:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in His
infinite wisdom has again stretched forth
His Christening hand aud removed from
our circle one OF tie founders If our Lodge,
our brother Edward +. Tacker there
fore.
ResOlrsa, That Y this affective dispe.-
sation Of Divine Providence, we are called
10 mourn the loss Of II brother who by his
Stlial disposition. promppless IL the dis
charge Vi duty and interest i'll the cause of
temperance gained on" highest esteem aud
our fullest confidence.
ReS0(red, That now when the parents,
brothers. sisters and friends of our deceas-
ed brother are bowed under this burden of
ailliction; we would extend tie hand of syll-
patty and lift up tie bowed head wipe
away their falling tears, and point them to
that Friend who will nerer leave them.
ReSotred, That while We mourn the loss
of our loved brother We will strive to re-
member tlM all events are in His hands
who doeth all things we'll.
Submitted in +. Ii. and C.
Tn2s' n LoRn,
:. II. WooD, Committee.
b. w. DARLING
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21

THE MAINE ELECTION. We present
this morning, on our first page, nearly full
returnes of our recent election, carefully
prepared. from the official list so far as
published in the Kennebac journal, aud
other towns from reliable sources. The
list comprises 404 towns and platations'
and show a total of 40, AZ for Mr.. Pills
bury, being majority of 27,2i9 In le6l,
Cav. Coucy had in the same owns 60,SO6,
Mr.. Howard 44,l70 Majoraty 10, 636.
Net Republican gain l0,5o3. The reman :
ing places threw $50 votes last year, and
if the ration St gain is thu same in them as
in the rest Of tie State, the majeraty for
General Chamberlain will he nearly 2s. 600.
If the French vote iii tie Madawaska
plantations is large, the majority may he
but little over q 900. This is enough,
however, in all conscience
Bangor. Wing,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
The Progress of the World.

The following foreign news is from the New
York Tribune of the 18th inst 1t is re-
ma k lbl9 as showing the rapidity with
which news is transmitted. and rs show
ing the enterprise aud exertions ofthe pub
fishers to give to thcir.readt4's all the import
ant news transpiring all over the world.
In Il leader of that paper giving some ac-
count of the Tribune and what ii costs to
RIM the establishment. the bare item oftcl-
ear; phing foots up for 4 weeks ending sept
srh to the large sttin of Sls,233, 20. OF the.
efforts to make the paper worthy ofits cnor-
nous circulation the Editor says In our
European arrangements, we have spent
n great amount of money and taken
great deal of pains to insure our readers
the earliest and most Trustworthy intclli-
yence The Old World and the New are
coming close to each other; and. now that
the Cable has succeeded, Wall->t. has be-
come the Threatlneedlc-St. of london. and
Threadneedle-st. the wall-st. ot New \ ork.
To bring the two contincntsmOrc into har-
monv-to make the American feel that he
is brother to the EngliShmen, and Frank.
and German. and Rus >ian-we have done
all in our power Ia give the American read
ar the most Intelligent idea Of Europe. and
10 away with prejudice AID passion In
arranging our corps of correspond we
have selected representative men Oar new
English correspondent is known all over
the world, as Thomas lIugeS. Member of
Parliment from Lambeth. and Tom Brown
of Oxford and Rugby one of Our Berlin
correspondents is liberal leader; the 9th
er occupies confidential relations with
Count Bisnark; and we may even say that
Count Bismark himself is gratified to find
TIE TRIBUNE making so deep an impress
sion upon the German people. Our Turin
correspondent stands near to Garibaltli, and
Is conspicuous among Liberal statesmen.
TIE TRIBUNE is the only American journal
which sent a correspondent to Russia at its
own expense to record the welcome of the
Russian people to the American embassy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21

&1s~@We gave AN account last week
from the Boston Journal of the accident
which befel Capt George Hcrrick Of Sedg-
wick. Since then we learn that Capt Her
rick died of tlleiujuries receivedin about six
hours from the time Of receiving them.
Capt Herrisk was an estimable citizen. and
his death so sudden and so sad has east
gloom over his immediate friends and
townsmen. He Was buried on Thursday
with masonic honors. He leaves wife
and.threc children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
Shipping Ae~s.


PORT OF ELLSW ORTIZ.
1HEEFED.
wednesday, SEPT. l7:h.
Sch, >-a 7 psm. Griffin.
." Commodore, CLARK.
" Panama, GODDARD
= Telegraph, Woodland.
= olive Branch. smith
CLEARED.
Thursday. Sept. 18Th,
= william. Jeiiisou.
:, Edward. MilikeE.
- Fair ind, Smith, Frosidenee.
sepi | .th.
" Delaware Wood. Boston
3" Nantslia, Lord, Boston
" Sparton, smith, Portland.
ARRIVED.
" Angcnois, Murch.
% Doris. Saddler.
" Flank Pierce, Grant. Portland. Sep, Is.
:. Castili4n, Jorlon, Rostop.
G;kARgD
" Mini,}s, iiolt, Providence.
:" Senator, Bonzcy, Bo.tou.
q Elizabeth, Jordon, Boston.
= Councillor, Wood, Bcstqa.
ARRIyEp.
=" Redeneo, Lord, Sept lG.
q Catherine, Davis.
'' Capt. Sohn, Terry.
CLEARED.
% Commodore, Clark.
% Globe, Holt. Sept, 18th.
g Angenors. Means,
Sept. ] 5th,
:" SEA- am, iriih l. C,lli,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
EUROPE.
Special Dispatches to The Ne'r- York T,41ua.s
BY THE CABLE.

BY THE CABLE.
LONDON. Sept. 18th lSG5.
The following important dispatches have |
lust been received at TIE TRIBUNE in Lon /
don from your correspondent in Germany |
ANOTHER AUSTRIAN AND PRUsSIAN WAR. |
VIENNA, Sept. 18th, 1866.
We are on the VERGE of another war. |
which threatens to equal in extent that jus;
ended Austria shows bad faith In nrgo-
tiating with Italy and has made unrea sob
able demands. to which Italy will not subj
nit. Austria has overcharged the debt of
Ncnetia. aud withold> Nenetia property.
which she was bound to transfer
PROTEST OF PRUSSIA.
Berlin. Sept. l4th. 1856.
Prussia has emphatcallv notified Austria
that she will not suffer Italy. her ally. to be
insulted and defrauded, and that il Austria
persists in her present course WAR Must
FOLLOW.
Prague, Sept. (. 1S66.
The homeward march Of Prussia troops
from Bohemir has been pereuptorily ar
rested, and the disqualification otthe entire
army stopped.
PROBABLE ADVANCE OF TROOPS on
VIENNA.
Dresden. sept IL. lo66.
EVERYTHING looks Ike war. There is no
reply from Austria to the notification of
Prussia. Il is Bolr LHt 4 question II hours.
,rhcther troops be nj gain pH ia motion
for IjeHHa.
PRUSSIA.
COUNT BIsMAEK's ACKNOWLEDGMENT
TO AMERICAN CITIZENS.
BERLIN, Sept. l., 1866.
Count Bismark has sent a letter of
thanks to the United States Minister, ac-
knowledsing the kindness of the American
residents who furnished the fifty tuns of
ice for the wounded in the hospitals
FRANCE.
NAPoLEoN's FORTHCOMING CIRCULAR TO
THE EUROPEAN POWERS.
PARIS, Sept. -, 1866.
1t is expected that the Circular which
the Emperor Napoleon is about to Issue to
the Powers of Europe. will be very pacific
in its tone and CHARACTER.
RUSSIA.
DEPARTURE OF TIIR AMERICAN FLEET.
ST. PETERsBEuGH, Sept, -. lS66.
The United States squadron ,e;t Russian
waters to day.
The ALLIANCE WITH THE AlTEb \ Al rs
Moscow. Sept. l5, lSGG.
The Moscow Gd;euc eXtals the alliance
b=tween Russa and the United States,
TURKEY.
ENGLAND PLEADING FOR ThE CRETASS
LONDON. Sept. H., ic'i6
1t is said that Great Britain has urged
the Porte TO give an autonomy 10 Crete
and that the Porte has refused.
THE TROPHIES INCREASING,
LONDON, Sept. Il, ls66.
The troubles on the eastern coast OF the
Mediterranean are on the increase.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. I5.-The Cotton mar
ket is unchanged. The sales to-day sun
mp $4,000 bales. Middling Uplands are
quoted at IL pence.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Is The Breadstuffr
market is generally firm. Mixed Western
Corn is quoted at ~ Q.
LoND)N, Sept, l5.-noon.- arr
quoted at 80 Ia for money, decline OF
4 per cent.
LONDON, Sept. -noon,-The current
quotations for American securities are as
follows: u. S Five-TweDtics. ~ II
Erie r.. r. shares, IS "a; Illineis CeHtr2!
70 IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21

Csstne--sept. 18th. by Rev. \. +. Ives. John &
Chamberlain, Esd oi New ork, 10 Miss Della r.
only daughter o. John 4 Jarvis, Esq. OF CASTING.
n BOsion-by Rev. NJ MrSton, Capt W. G..
Lichols OF searslort, to Miss Hattie Simpson of
llsw0rth
Haneock-sept. 18th, by o. W. Young, Esq, Mr..
jaime II Richards OF Eden, 10 Hiss Henrietta C..
smith OF Sullivan.
-AMHEREsr; sept, End by A, Backus. Esq, Mr..
Asher ;. heliher, to Miss. Mary A. West. both OF
Amherst.
{ AsTISE; 9Th. by Rev. A. T.. Ives, Mr.. W. II.
WItherlee. To Miss. Jennie H. Cate, daughter OF Z.
A. CAFE Esq.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21

Ma rhRRr pAvi--sIEs The benefits have received
tom Vic nse Il yUr uyaIhhs rnsiy the Pain Killer
induces me t. le" word in it, praise Experience has
'anvincei ms that tr Headache, Indigestion Pain IN
M Stmaei nT ANY part Of the system Chill.
" raInts'. common Colds, Hoarscness, CHOLERA
jtlLtkA MoREIs :, piaThUea. Dysentery, Tootl4che
etc 1HbRk Is NOTHING BETrER THAN PAIy KiiLrA =
have tuis hour recovered from attack vi tho
srN iictaaehri 10y using two tcasPponfals taken at
am eeEheh that, thruu-h the l.ssiug II God IL say
- me from the cholera daring the snihner d Isl3-
lraNel amid heat dust toll ehrnge 81 Diet and con.
stsut exposure to infected amnophcre my .ysteu,
was dal prelI passed 10 dy seutery attacks accompanied
with pain, for which The Rain Killer Wi. a sovereign
relcst one leaspoonfi curiG the In an hour
or at "a most, hail day have heard Of many ca.
So OF pysentery being cured +. ito u.e Put in the
teeth, II VII stop the toothathe Gratitude. aud de
~ for rs general use, has drawn from this unsoliei
ted testimonial in lis f.Yor.
- b T. TAYLOR, Js., Minister OF the Gospel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21

EpITORs' AND PUBIIsHE:s' GoNVEN-
TioN. The third annual convention of the
Editors and Publishers OF Maine will be
holden in Augusta, "Wednesday and Thurs
day. sept. aorh and 9th
4 General attendance of the fraternity
thronphout the State is very desirable. rs
motte1s of importance to every Journalist
and publisher will be brought to Tue aLtcn-
ton of The Convention.
Nv direction OF the Executive Committee.
q. @. GOS>E.
Recording Seeretuig-
Portland, Aug. 2stll ls6f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21

rs~We learn that T. c. Wo0dnlap Esq
of Buekspert is candidate for Speaker Of
she next Maine Hosse of Representatives..
Mr.. Woodman has much Legislative ex-
pericuce. has good business talents, is aft
aide and courteous, aud well vcrsed in par
law. lie would make good
presiding officer .of the House.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21

GLEANING.-N notice tlat the new Col
ector Of Customs is having thorough ov-
erhauling of the Custom House, not of the
methods OF doing business, but of the non
essentials lying FOUND loose. We guess
the old occupant forgot to ''elesn house
before leaving, or to ''sweep" out. 1t may
be that the 'incompatiability" of political
views necessitates this ''fumigation,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
y K. 7 OBI y. $
1I.|I'I/.I.l L/}INE1w

y tNSraNrNNEoU : E@MEpY for CHRONIC
u rlouudti>W. healac)r. tpoiHIcl,. croul, collie
fuu>y >lfo A-oit and pains in any part Of tie body
H. m n.st-r, ii-,, Uit "a an cN peri
hrnt tt H. Nc.trs il fH' been tested M mrdiein,
tNur lai st'i u putttinn this; silrniIy il has
""tkef IT. ~ h"'"r' The public and all loud IL.
T. rr5i-i "thrUJic rhcUtn'fi~Ii.H Thou lands VIII,
IA t"r w''A> uH bed 81 agnaY, aud never walked
Ht ,out the nj Of cIc"s, wiz, thi> complaint can
testify Ia lr M slcti effect Ut TIN, nnIntnt. They
AZ" cured dud ptaRl.lln it, virtues throughout the
lauh iteln h.r mini Z c.rtain. ali positive cute
j. sus - follow. Htaiachc Of all kinds We warrant
to cur. lui,m sore throat. quinsv. and dphthcria
are IuaH't - Neir terror, hN timely USE of,he Ven
'a1 liinrn; u ila> safcti h dictis the pa thr,.
m"3sths. Price - aaH ~ cent. bottle. piiic~ ri
Co't...ng' st.1ts, Nsw YORK. soii by all Druggists
y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21

The returns thus far received give IA
maajoriiy for the Union ticket out OF Mad
iwaska. A letter from j. ID. 1rcague Esq.
Informs lis that j. b. Taiton just in from
the land Of darkness, claims 5l2 majority
fol- the copperheads in that famed locality
formaking up auy deficiency wanted by
them to carry the county. We think wien
when the returns are in, the union ticket
viii have at least 1000 majority cut OF
Nj adawaska.-Lo Saioise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21

Tile New York Times, its Editor be-
iug member of the present Congre IS hay
ing stated that there will be Two rieai-
Houses of Representatives in the Lth Con
eres~ the Tribune asks Mr.. Ray moud which
h5ase lie Viii join.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
Permanent and " idc = Spread
success il the best evidence Of tlse
(.OotpesS ot Er.n,.refI,'S KB,1l.

Thee should he IN every family, ly for use on tn,
first syinfsom, Of disease oc,eirrins. Iii. method
MI rlttH .sr. liz. Remember, he
Choie5a must lie treated as n Poison,
aal YaaF sai,, demands II should hc got r Of si,h.
out d ify. Coil ftHial ism, s7ihma. vl~u i.v di
s. ell, in TT al .icAuls Is tn consequence
OF dr.tAr tntptrliAes in i. hnoI Th.se being re
uul cd. TAG health jsr,.torcd at uncr.
Observe my tame il the ttoetrHncn, stanp in
" lite lcitefs. :od bY Druggists.
- Il. BRAN3NETII.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-21
jtrcKsroRT. Sept. ., '66.

FRIENn SAWYER
The County Musical Convention com
menccd ,ts session yesterla, morning at
IL o'clock under rather unfavnrnhle cir
cunstanccs on account Of the rain, which
continued through the day preventing those
FROM out Of town from attending. As the
day advanced our prospects frightened,
and at the elose Of the first day We found
that We had s.,!l about 100 session tickets.
with a gnod prospect of being largely in
creased to day, making large and well
balanced class, lead by MIR. i T.. Holt Of
Boston, who gives thus far, admirable sat
isiac;ion. lie not only possesses the quail
itications of good leader and teacher hut
be Is q fine foggr singer. We We're also
favored last evening vita Que Of Miss
Faunce isyoril" Scotc hba!a,la. Size has a
voice of great power. combined with sweet
ness OF tone. We are expecting two other
singers from Nh. -- choir, Bangor. by
the KatahdjR this morning. We lave the
promise Of other masical celebrities from
the Penobscot, during our session.
The good friends Of Bucksport are doing
every thing tkat generous people can do,
10 make the session a success and the visi,
of the singers agreeable and pleasant.
RigerSidt.