davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
Soeietu Aatiees.

sS- Trinity Chapssr, No. 1 o. Royal .4reh .Ha
sons meet on The second fourth Tuesday in each month
at the Masonic Hall, Wcaverville,
Avs A. j. LOUNiS secretary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

Ma. osERpEExER is thanked for late Pictorals
and file of the Sacramento Union for the week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
bad Eese, Old Sores ard Ulcers.
Ernpifons on the Skin.

Cases Of many years standing. that have pcrnaciouSly
fused yield other remedy treatment. have rari
bly, >uccumbcd few applications OF this powerful unsnent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
,rrr. rlrr FAcr.-The strumpet is loud

irtt. IlLE FAcr.-The strumpet Is loud
,..laiminr her virtue, the coward IN
., a.s valtr. and the copperhead in as
~ .'nionism. When you see n man
.=p,assnce betokers that African blood
,,,. -. '.ius. you will hear him forever
,n-:n, - niger" and opposing - Civil
g. ttsIWs and ~, Measures which guarantee
n. e,na, naosa rights With the fos. of man
LIN In fast '''.p2p thief Is shouted by the
r,.--- himself. go haif-'' nigrers are always
-, .,i,..tional pro --lave-y, m'ti-nigger Demo
rs Sbv,ock claonred for justice the llber-
in ;,,.eNes worIs o: hope and thoughts of
.ler;ri los ::to he ears of tnc trusting victim
h. to,,,is soon 80 offer on the altar of his sens
r1.,v and lust Home, sweet Home was
y r,.,4n an 4 sung ny sim who never had home
1.,,.,s,n.s stoot-pigeon who could not write
"a. hi.uarv notice upCu deceased tom-cat, II
he had a stack of dictionaries piled high as the
beaytns, has his name flying ri the head OF a
p.wspaper as editor. ''-Humbold Tunes
'vhe Humboldt Bay Journal is published at
Eur,ka. in that county if any bod wants to
know.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

UoL,owAy's Pills AND 0ISTMENr.-Fdcts rer-
,u, A,s,rtions. Sdi-Rheum, Scury, etc. An Of
for If the New York Police Force doing duty in
the upper part of the city, whose name we sup
press at his own request, was for many years af-
a;ctad with salt-rheum in the hands, for which
he tried numberless remedies without success
the disease increased and finally became so Dad
that he could neither close his hand nor grasp
his baton without experiencing the most intense
pain-he was on the point of resigning his situa-
ton and seeking admt.ance to Bellevue hos
pital, when he was advised to try Holloway 5
and Ointment He did So and by persevering IN
ats use the disorder quickly disappeared ana
he now enjoys sound health THIS IS out one
out of thousands of cases.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

MAMMOTH CHERRY ORcHRD.-The Napa Register
saws that Mr.. James VI. Thompson, of Suscol, in
that county, has cherry orchard of over two
thousand trees of every known variety, and
yearly all loaded with fruit. Seven hundred
mounds day are sent to market.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

The Dispatch good Democratic" paper
published at Jackson, Amador county, in this
State, in addition to supporting the Presidents
reconstruction policy, announces that the ex-
rebel General r. E. Lee is its choice for Pres
ident in 1868. How consistent the true Dem
ocracy '~are getting.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

WE SPEAK FROM EXPERIENCE when we say
that after having tried all the principal sewing
,snachines, we must yacccrdto that of Grover and
Baker the pre-ehinence Those indispensable
features of sewing ~stfength, uniformity, and
elasticity-all Of which brought out in this
incompatible inventiou make it the first sewing
machine in the coHntry.-New York Christian
Adpocdte and JourAal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

Arising from had of The blood chronic diseases
cradcte aud clear and Transparent surface regainei
by the restorative action of this Ointment II urpasSeS
ny of the aud other toilet appliances in it, power
lislel rishes and other dsgurements of the face.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.!
R0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT.


UisOrdfrs or fhf SfOnl0fN, Afrfr and LOTffs.
The Stomach i the great ccutcr which influence the health
the m-aluscd lchiatcd by
Indigestion. offensive breath aud scl Iro>ttion the
natural consequences. Allied to the BRAIN it j. the Of
headaches mental depression nervous complaints and
tacng sleep The Liver becomes affected anl generates
bilious disorders. pains in the side Sc The Bowels syDpa
thse by Cnsveness Diarrha aud Dysentery. The prnc
r,l action of these Pills is the stomach and the liver.
lungs. bowels and kidneys participate in their recupctye
nd re..cneratiXe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-02

$5erbfss sEss0 sssSSaGeg@ s2letDepy
qDr ltnten be Mpfttrtatsit trs ssstsen Hnsii:ams
srf unIsr srSsfs Eager Soa t..
9srbIta ano g8nters3leibern.
Eafebe btfept aus duen SCYten uetert5Geu euaIffen
unb frans6Ejmen @eindfts R5Gen bpn bem S6tntt unt
Drtis Gttno cine sTEse @uapatI Spfsn unb g3efen
eeer Ari, uebf ene Sperb!6en SSttsnens snabsns
Rttsbern. Aah tdItsn ws StcFc Esa Stdd fir fuuban.
GrbtIt tsts tprr6tbis
spt nTtrirew c5se @aarem 20 Srsaent biIiesr, aES
trecnb en GnttreS 9aus til Der Sa5 Tdbrenb bef aGtn
so Gage um fir bie Serbfs gDaaren Plat ~ aa&sn.
i'f-Fit@ 9 Gmttb gsrp g. & Gc.
s ES6rmrrbaUe EIsthsTssEGssStE,
Is9T-l y'D. 40 gp 3eitiGa+e1r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-02

innitteIft nit ibrsn &in6ern, uoer ibten . 2Bdrs
mern," tuie iie ibre SD6ter nannte, ndber
getreten mar, bic !9anO rei6te, rab tuie MIDI
eS freut Sic bier su ieben. go, nun MAIDEN
Gle Ii9's bequent. ylebmen Sic bier Bel mir
Mas. @ie Sbhtsr6en Ieben iidb urbI born
ouf Die erfte 9teibe gu ben onoere1 lunasn
Mdtden. ~ vMuAen &c lib mn mir feline
llml9tdnoe," entsesnete Dlabume aattentitt,
ben ,6dnoebrud Der reitenOen SGritern iuarW
erpipernO, auf bfeIe gniprube, upsr mir miro
iid tuObl nod ein &Idseten Iinber. S6uIptte",
ipro6 fie ioSann gu ibrer dlteiten SuGter,
rS6a0ptte borg mid bod NAL oenen
Sdnuppbud. ST babe 70 ZEN &ribbeluin oer
Naie nnb m69te mir NAL idnauben. So!
9a bait tu ben 0u6 mieber Sun molten
mir uns aber gemItbli6 boblIeben. 9a iinb
mir !" l1no bic febr pObIbeleibte @taoan,e Sat'
tentitt LIEF iid 70 beftig IN ben 9ipan faIlett,
oaB bieier in uusn 8use,t tra6te, Die ttagere
rettenbe 6Srlterin aber tuie cine 9rabtpuppe in
bic !9Dbe 1bneIltc. glu6 bic bier Trdulein
&attentitt, BON benen bic dlteite ahtunbbreibig
bic iiinsite obsr adtunb3wauSig SDmtler SdbIte
batten tnoeFen spil6en ben ibri9en iungen
Wldoheu 9lab 9efunpen. . '-
(6UrtIebuna fplat.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-02
x6sssASs aMs ss@eNtIiAssx
Baltimore We Rer.
SesSnsseBtten tuH t
ge6Ss0gsSysT s. N0pp.
WsNinAnmaers.

BeCt1tGuusetS4
Der tSsIidse Rsecss toet in ber Stdot ~ as7a Ssats
rE@entliS, SoblbGr an bic &rSSer' rs'VS D"f~'
wprtii@ iinb. an a uO.no.. a..
DurtS bic gOa terIaabt: $3.50 fHE SsOn01s oosr
se iSerlI@ In Brr0uBsG9tEn6.
Dss ssUG,e.biat4 srf9eint ieSen Trstto0 un0 top
81 iG6rIid9 i'm BcrGus 1aPItar'
tes Rcrto). .a ~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-02
fEerti0e .AlciNer
unS DlOoesglrtiteL fit 0erren,
n 6erremPlgiDers9a0eu,

@elt BrGtt Str. SO. 358 un0 1851.
Naeinen seebrtsn Sreanben nnS ben @nEIifuH MACS
i fierit Sic aueise, bog i baa i&rn felt Sa6reu
tecm 9late etablirte geGGt 6ecnomueu BABE nnt Sc,
dnbis elm rei&tatises Eager bon fSuen, sttb searbe
len sorrS5ie balten unb AUD ioe auf Seenuns anfer'
tisen perte = Gtoe fir sf5de Hnb Soien,eaSe in alien
Sorten uu6 3u alien Gsretfen. ~
eruer cine auspabt GeseniGiruie, GtSds ,c., isEii
aIe Tn bieIes Go0 eiai9Iasenteu artitsi.
E9y- GIe SeFcIuusen merbeu prompt, btIis unS II
sirsefter Grip oussfertist.
-. .sf q. z. aaifer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27

Another man who is named. is Gen.
J. e. Chamberlain OF Brunswick. lie is
no doubt ripe scholar and Il brave soldier.
No doubt his political record is good, that
he is patriotic and true to the best interest
of tire country.
Except his war experience. he probably
knows little OF practical life outside of the
schools. Such is not the man that Maine
nceds.-I.oyal Sunrise.
We regret that our ''suarisc" bro. sees
nothing TO commend in General Chamber
lain as being suitable man for governor.
1t cannot be that this dislike comes because
his political record is good" or that he is
"a ripe scholar and Il brave soldier, nor
because he is true TO the best interest OF
the country" Therefore we conclude that
Bro. Stickney must be il favor Of one who
lacks these necessary qualities, or else he
is peace man and prefers another on con-
sciencious grounds. However,, we have no
doubt but that the good people of ARGOS
took county will see to it that the Hero OF
Little Round Top" quaker Roads" and
Fair Oaks" is represented at the Bangor
Convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
The Mails.

An effort is being made to change the
time of the mails leaving this place for the
westward to the old arrangements, ~
brief statement of the case will convince
our citizens that the proposed change will
not promote their interest.
Under the old arrangement the mails
left here ri 9 A. NJ, reached Chcriyhcld at
II p. NJ. where they remained until o'clock
the following morning.
Now the mails leave here at \. VI. and
proceed to Bangor without stopping on the
way over night, and arrive there in time to
connect with the train that goes west at
half-paSt seven.
BY the present system letters leaving
here at 1 o'clock A. NJ. reach Boston the
evening Of the next day. BY the old az
rangmcnt letters which left here at A. VI.
reached Boston the evening of the Sd day
following, lust "a hours later than by the
present system.
Parties now who are unable to order
goods from Portland by Mondays or Thurs
DAYS steamers, can order by Wednesdays
and Saturdays mails and the order will be
in time for the goods to be forwarded from
Portland Thursdays and Mondays. -EaSt-
port Sentinel.
Schedules gotten up for fair weather and
good roads, for the carrying the mails on
long lines of down east roads. with six
months of bad weather and horrid bad roads
don't work well; and the only trouble with
Bro. Nuts theory. is that he don't make
any leeway for these little drawbacks. His
theory is first rate, and if it could be car
ried out. would be satisfactory all round :;
Now for the practical operation as demon
strated by experience The distance from
Passport to Bangor is l2i miles, so that the
mails must make something more than
five miles an hour to reach Bangorin time.
This includes Stoppages. II not i'll time to
connect. twenty-four hours of delay in Ban
COR is the consequence. As now run ii
leaves no margin at all. and here is the
difficulty Now for near half of the time
from November TO May it takes from to
u hours to get from Bangor to Ellsworth
or from Ellsworth to Bangor. This dis
lance. % miles. Night before last or Thurs
day night, the stage started from Bangor
at 10 o'clock and arrived Mt Ellsworth at
ID past ). From here TO Cherryiield ii Is
80 miles. and II of this through the woods.
where not more than miles per hour can
be made while the frost is coming out of
the ground. Below Cherrytield it is no
doubt better; but ii wants good roads and
tolerably fair weather to make the time
This we cannot have not more than half of
the time; for experience demonstrates that
it is impossible to make the connection
much more than half of the time. For our
people here. and we have some interest in
tie matter. it is better to have the mail
leave at noon, then we are sure the eonnec-
ton at Bangor will be made. Our mer-
chants order goods of Il Portland merchant
ON Thursday and the letter leaves here at
night-the stage gets in Bangor too late,
and the consequence that the order reach
cs Portland Saturday, taking two days TO
travel 100 miles. when there is a daily mail.
and $50 Of the distance by railroad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

-Peterson's Magazine for May is fine
ly illustrated, aud good number.
The Atlantic for May has pungent
"Bigelow" paper.
We have received the initial number
of the "Gdiory" an Illustrated magazine to
be published fortnightly at SO Park Row,
New York city, by the American News
Company. 1t is an elegantly gotten up
work, and sold at % cts. per no.
The Atlantic Monthly for may is to
contain new "Bigclow Paper, by Lowell;
an article on Edwin Booth. by +. c. Stcd-
man: poems by Longfellow and Whittier:
more passages from "Hawthorne's Note
Book; and new chapters of Charles Reads
Griffith Gaunt'and Mitchell's'Dr.Johns.
The latter novel ends with the June num-
her of the magazine.
Hours AT HOME. This excellent mag
azine edited by J. NJ. Sherwood. and pub
lished by Charles Scribner & Co.. n. Y.
is received. The establishment 1.-THE
Little Preacher is eyry tine. lhe opening
article, How Old is Man !" is very inter-
esting. The other contents are:
The Lessons of the United States toEu-
rope !; Jane Gurley's Story An April Walk
Italy; Midnight on Mansfield Noun
tain; The Little Preacher; kapiolan'.
the Hero Of Hawaii; Why Dost Thou
Wait; Influence of the Reformation on
the Scottish Character; A Visit to the
English Universities; The Zambesi Ex-
petition; The Way Home: The Lady
Fernwood The City of the Silent; Tho
Decline of Solomon and Its Causes; Notes
on the Battle of Gcttysburge Books of
the Month.
The May number comencences new
volume, and now is the time to subscribe.
Price 300 year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
NEsTLRN NJ tINE.
-AIGrsrA. Annil lsth. lStli

Al GUsrA. April 18th, lists.
hfatR .knERIC AN
am 80 far back. and propose 10 spend
day or two in this iirc->irichcn little city.
The burnt district l, rapidly disappearing.
Some thirty fine brick and granite stores
are now going up. and when completed
water street" will be much improved
from what il was even before the fire.
1ha new granite Congregational Church
i, nearly completed, and will be dedicated
sometime in early June, 1t is beyond
question. the fines; Church cdilicc in New
England.
Governor Cony it is understood, has
designated Hon. +. W. S.et,on of the
Executive Cornell to take charge of the
State Pension Bureau. under the law of
the last legislature.
Grcatmovement going on,here to rid the
city of groggerics and tipping shops
Hard work to get a ''nipper' any way.
The sly movements of the drinker and
vender alike reminds one ofthe old Maine
Law" times. The new city council is
thoroughly in earnest in this move and it
is the general opinion that there will be no
'let up"
As stopped day in Portland, "harked
A day" 10 hear EN- make GoYernors.-Cu
bcrland to which county the nominee
seems TO he conceded. abounds in eaudi-
dates. Gems. Chamberlain and Shepley and
Mr.. Spring-cach of whom have Jealous
and determined friends. Spring has the
Custom House and more of the political
managers than either of the others.
The greater number OF the unsophStica-
ted who don't know how these things are
done, think that this high distinction should
be conferred upon some distinguished
military man; and duty claims that the
cultivated and patriotic and bullet SCARED
Chamberlain is that man. Some are
equally determined that the talented and
accomplished Shepley shall have this
nomination. All good men and true
john Hopkins is quoted as Springs hes,
bower in Hancock. BY the way. I'll tel
you a good thing of John. | was inform.
ed, on unquestionablc authority at Head
t Quarters, that he was candidate for the
/ CollectorShip at Ellsworth. A moment,
reelection satisfied NE that this might be
true; this is a solution for his '.dodging
the question" last winter on the Resolve,
sustaining the delegation in Congress fol
voting against the Presidents veto of the
''Freedman's Bureau bill He wantet
to stand well with johnson. He can hell
Spring. Adiutant General Hodsdon Is OF
the Frontier with "a drawn sword in hi.
hand, to drive back the "Finneginn bill
lows that threatens to obliterate the line
between the United States and the Provin
ces. These eowardly devils of the blut
nose tribe deserve to be frightened littl'
for their infamous conduct during tn,
Southern rebellion.
ana at Bakers, the best public House il
Maine. Write me here will keep yot
advised, if any fnnny thing turns up dur
ing my stay fere. Good morning.
ORTEGo JR,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
To Mai Gen. {. ii. SMITH, Passport.

THE PRESIDENT SPEECH WEDNESDAY
LAST. In commenting upon this speech
we had hut the copy which was'tirst sent,
We find in the later copies the most off
eusive expression used is differently rem
dered. The passage in which it occurs is
as follows:
And now want to know why it is that
the whole train OF slanderers, calummiators
and traducers have been barking and snap
ing at my heels. Why is that they array
themselves against me ! Is it because /
stand ON the side of the people land when
say 1.-THE people | include the soldiers and
sailors Why is it that they are arrayed i'll
traducing and vilifying and eliminating
me /! Where were they during the rebellion!
"a voice at home and in bed.) In the
Senate raised my voice against it, and
when it was believed that it would be the
interest of the nation and would assist in
putting down the rebellion, did | not leave
my place in the Senate, place OF ease,
emolument and distinction, and take my
position where enemy could be reached,
and where mems lives We're III danger
While was thus exposed. personally and
publicly, and in every way, some of my
present tradueers and ealumnidtors were
Jar removed from the feld,and enjoying eas G
and comfort. But care not for them.
care not that alander, the foul whelp of sin
has been turned loose against me. care
not for all that ; and let ma tell you heal
TODAY, that, although pretty we'll advanc
ed in.iire down the whole pack OF traduc
ers and slanderers. The have turned til,
whole pack loose to lower me- in your esti-
nation. Tray Blanche Sweetheart, httl
dogs and all, come along. swapping am
snalling at ny heels but | heed them not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
East Maine Conference Seminary

Last Maine Conference Seminary:s
Adversary occurs the first week in May,
commencing April Both with a lecture in
the evening by DR.. Tetit Of Bangor, on
Wesley. Wednesday, Prize Defamation
by gentlemen students in evening, con-
cert by "Shaw's tluartette Club Thurs
day, original Declarations and Essays. BY
young ladies and gentlemen. Thursday
evening, lecture, by Gen. Chamberlain
Alumni Dinner, Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
ELL>WO.sTH MARKET

New York, April u.
Cotton lc lower sales 400 bales middiins up
lands at Soc.
Four-,aies loo tbI.; State and Western loo
higher; State 90 s.7o; round hoop Ohio 90
Il 90; Western goa ~; soutLern-9 10 1t -;
Ganada--G 81 IA 10 %.
WHEAT &c higher; sale, q ,001 bush Mil.
waukec club, - n : Milwaukee. new, / s. q
81; Canada, prime ; 90.
C'rn dall; sales - 100 bush. mixed Western
at s6a SIC.
Cat. quiet. Canada Sc Gee.
hcci-steady.
% /.
Lard-dul aud heavy, saios SIS tbl. a, II =
l9i
Whiskey-quie..
Sugars-steady, sales ECO htds; Porto Rico at
III. Anse"Hado az Il Ala. iIa,aha-3jO DO xes
al II :ie.
G. ifte-uull.
fseights 10 LiveTpoal-dpl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27

CANT SLEEP NlGHTs.-Dodd's Heryine, which
has been advert sed for some time In our columns,
Is said TO be compete specific agains, restessness
and inability to sleep. Ifthis is so, people who
can't sleep soundly better give it a trial. For sale
by druggists generally. lmi4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
Reported BY Mes,r,. Dari, & Co.

ARRIVED-l9th. sch. Emerald, Kent, Swans
Isslni, TO Green's Landing.
sAlLEp-i9,h, sch. Mallory, Wallace. Jones.
port tor Camden; British sch. Emerald. Spear,
Boston. for Peterborough n. s. sch Florida,
Lord, Ellsworth for Portland; sen. July Free,hy
surry Tor Rocklaui; ?0th. sch. Volani Gousens,
MaeAias for New York; 2l,t sch. Frank Pierce
Grant. Ell,woreh for Portland; sch. Coon. Hodg-
don, fremont Tor Rockland; sch Fanny Fern
liadley, kockland for Eden; Packet sch. Jane
bFindie, Hail. kooklani for Mt Desert; 22d.
z o&et s,h. Jane Briudle, Hall, Mt Desert fol
Bookand; ?5i. sch Thistle. Martin. Rockia nd
Tor Hancock; sch loucester. COMBS, Green's
Landing Tor Cas,ne; SCH scioto, Aslej bouni
fishing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
Special Notices.
OF all the knotty questions
That human wisdom yex,
The toughest Is - hat meaneth
;. T.-lS,0-X ~

This secret would'st unrRye, p
flantation Bitters take,
And thou shalt be the wsst
For thy sick stonachs sake
PLANTATION BITTER - he original s. T-,ssa
S.-the poser of medi, At science" the Eighth " on
lie of the Wor!d-qucsly and permanently cuie
Sick Headache, aud all unpleasant feelings arising
rom an incorrect condition Of the Stomach and Gas
trio Juices They are 49,
pukE, PALATABLE AND SURE ewli
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
OORDIALIZE

Dunster's London Dock Gin being slightly cordi nj
led poss' sses rich ard pleasant flavor, which
makes 1t lie most agreeable, as well as he l,hfui
artlce to be found. II is sold by druggist and
grocers at retail, and by the wholesale agent C. A.
RICHARDS, 70 " Washington Street. Boston.
For sale Ii. Ellsworth by Z. q. Peck
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27

We inyitethe attention OF our readers. when visit
ting Boston, to the large and well selected stock OF
Boots and Shoes for Ladies and dontlemen.
street, which they offer at the lowest casa prices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
IT WON'T CURE.

c. A, Richards Extract of Rye won't cure every
thing but II will help you over a bad cold, and re-
stoie your appetite. Try it. Sold everywhere.
For sale in Ell worth, by c G Peek
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27

Every person that favors a reconstruction of the
States, lately in rebellion, matter on what basis.
purchases and uses Leathe & Cores Soaps The
supply is ample now. 6mll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27

The Bangor Hhig publishes Gen
eral Chamberlain letter to General Smith,
and ronc es t 'uncxeeptionable, We
think it admirable, and clear up to the ad-
vance point of patriotism.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27

The choicest Chemicals, the purest Oils, the high
est skill OF supervision, and the utmost fidelity OF
workn2nshipare combsned in the manufacture OF
LFArnE s GcREs STEAM REFINED koArs. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27

Examine the package well before you buy a bottle
OF the Gold Sheaf Bourbon. II should have The
nam ! Z. A. RICHARDS, Boston, On the bottle, In
half n dozen places.
For sale in Ellsworth by c. g. Peek.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27
Supreme judicial Court-April
Term.
JUDGE DicKERsoH, rREsIplYG.

JUDGE DiCKERsoN, PRESIDING.
The court met at the usual time, and
the iuries impanncled. The old dock,t
called and the usual number of eases
marked for trial, An unusual number Of
divorce cases are to be disposed Of his
term, Deer Isle having more than its
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27

James II. Hooper vs.. Joseph Power
Action on note aud contract to turn out 20
Bedsteads Defence; That stock was not
properly furnished by Pltff. jury out.
Waterhouse n Emery Wiswell
for Pltff. for Deft.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27

The Portland Advertiser says the
steamer Eastern City will be put on the
route between the keanebeo and Boston,
In opp3 sition to the cid line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-27

-iEonry Stansberry, of Ohio. has been
appointed Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court rice Catron. deceased.