davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

SIGHTS | 'SDER W ATFR.-C currents IN The
very bed of a river. or beneath the surface
of the sea. may be watched. as Mr.. Camp
bell informs us. by an arrangement that
SInu-glcrs used in the old days. They
sank their contrabaud cargo when there
WAS an alarm. and they searched for il
again by the help of a so called marine
telescope. 1t was nothing more than Il
cask with plate of strong glass at the
bottom. The men plunged the closed end
a few inches below the surface, and put
his head into the other end. and then he
saw clearly into the water. The glare and
confused reflections and reiractionS from
and through the ripplcd surface of the sea
We're entirely shut ont by this contrivance.
Seal-hunters still Use it. With this simple
apparatus the stirring life of the sea bot
tom can be watched at leisure and with
great di>tinctucss. So far as this contri-
vance enables men to see the land under
the waves. movements under water closely
resemble movements uuder air. Sea
Weeds. like plants. bend before the gale: ;
fish, like birds. keep their head 10 the
stream and hang poised on their fins:
mud clouds take the shape of water clouds
in air: impede light, cast shadows and
take shapes which point out the directions
in which currents How. II is strange. nj
first, To hang over a boats side. peeriig
into new world. and the interest grows.
There is excitement in watchin" big fish
swoop like hawks out of their sca-wecd
forest after white fly SINK 10 the tree tops
to tempt them. and the fight which follows
is better fun when plainly seen. Mr..
Campbell suggests plate glass windows in
the bottom of Il boat: il would bring men
and fish face 10 face: and the habits of the
latter could be lcisurely watchcd.-E'iiR-
}urgh Rerietc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
---- ---a------ -
1T E M S & {.

DO not forget the lecture this evening
a. Writings Hall.
- No snow falls lighter than the tnow Of
ago. none heavier. for it never melts
-Speculators ia -four, wheat, apples nrd
butter, are coming to grief. in Chicago, New
York and other cities. Amen.
E G. g. Of New Orleans. for copies of the New
Orleans 7'mes. He has our thanks.
The weather n Minnesota has been so in
tensely cold this water tina, men have fro1 en- to
death in goias the shost distance Of i've miles
The Calais Adput;s1 says, Abaer Townse nd
of Alexander. broush. dressed hog to that
market, Is months old whea killed. that weigh
ed s25 poGsds. Well ne Abner.
a man 10 Albany, put a hanikorehief vet
With shloToforr-, to his nose. to get 70 sleep,
while suffering with neuralgia. and the next
morning was fouad dead.
The Pope of Rome was - years cid on the
i,,h, of May On the 10th Of Oct he reached the
18th year Of his poatifcats.
--Uader the supervision of Majpr Gardner,
U. S. A. the batteries. in Belfast and at other
points Oh the coast q Maine are being disnan.
tied. The guns have been carried to Fort Knox
HxRaisG.-A schooner arrived at Eastpor. AZ
ter an absence u eight weeks, bringing 500 bar
reis Of herring. So Gays the Sentinel.
-Rufu. P. Tap'ey Of sseo, has been con
hrmed by the Executive Council as Judge of tho
S. J. Court in place of Judge Davis, resigned.
Two farmers disagreed about balance Of
as.asrts, one claiming Sill. the other SIS &c.
The former sued. Result-fody witnesses and an
array Of COUNSEL; verdict for plaintiff, s3.27;
whole expenses about $1,000.
Hon. Henry Winter Davis died 90 Saturday
afternoon at half past two. We had seen no no.
tics Of q previous sickaess- Mr.. Davis vas cue
Of the abicst uen Of his Yeas in the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
Shall the Troops be With
drawn /?

Gen.. Grant, in his report to the Presi
dent of affairs in the South, as he found
them upon his recent trip, speaks as fol
lows of the policy of Withdrawing the
troops and leaving the States 10 work out
their own theories of reconstruction
81 did not meet any one. either those
holding places under the Government OF
citizens Of the Southern States. who iho't
it practicable to withdraw the military
from the South at present-whIsea and black
mutually desire the protection OF the Gen
eral Government. There is such univcr-
sal acquiesence in the authority of the
General Government throughout portions
of the country visited by me that the mere
presence of military force. without re-
gard to numbers, is sufficient to maintain
order. The good of the country requires
that force be kept in the interior where
there are many freedmen elsewhere in
the Southern States, than at the forts upon
the sea coast, no force is necessary. They
should all be white troops. The reasons
for this are obvious without mentioning
many of them. The presence of black
troops, lately slaves, demoralizes labor by
their advice and furnish in their camps a
resort for the freedmen for long distances
around. White troops generally excite no
opposition, and, therefore, very small
number can maintain order in n given dis
trict. Colored troops must be kept in
bodies sufficient to defend themselves. 1t
is not thinking men who would do violence
toward any class of troops sent by
the general government, but the ignorant
in some places might, and the late slave.
too, who might he imbucd with the idea
that the property of his late master should
by right belong to him, at least should
have no protection from colored soldiers.
There is danger of collision being brought
on by such causes. My observations lead
me to the conclusion that the citizens Of
the South are anxious to return to self
government within the Union as soon as
possible, aud whilst reconstructing they
want and require the protection from the
that they think is required by
the government and not humiliating to
them as colonies. and if such course was
pointed out to them they would pursue it
in good faith.
1t is to he regretted that there cannot be
a great commngling at this time between
the citizeas of both sections, and particu
larry those entrusted with the law making
power"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

Il. II, EDDY. ESQ. OF Boston. has We'll
Patent Solicitor" HON universally given
him. Possessing more years of experience
in his profession. and having procured
more patents than ANY other solicitor now
living, Ii" j. prcenineully qualified TO aid
tho~,. - no may desire to obtain patents, or
to b. advised in respect 20 the laws in rela-
ton to them. His powers Of analysis OF
In -chanism. and hi, quick perception Of it.
novel Characteristics are such, that on the
claim, OF specifications prepared by him
there i little or no chance for an nti'ingcr
10 eyade the patents. For thirty Years or
more he has devoted his entire time and
energies to perfect himself in this depart
mcnt. and there Is no man equally eompe-
tent To give advice TO inventors touching
the validity Of claims and the pateH:ability
of inventions. In prosecuting claims deni-
edupon impcrfectly prepared specifications.
he has been particularly successful. "a
large part of his practice being appeals in
cases where patents have been refused two
and three times in consequence Of ineXpcri-
ence and iutompe,cncy in preparing pa
pers. We confidently recommend Mr..
Eddy 10 all Who are in want Of any in
formation on the subject, and can assure
them that implicit reliance may be placed
in any statements he may make.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

MR. EDIIoR:-l was pleased TO see in
your paper an account of some good pigs.
butchcred in our vicinity. and hope il may
stimulate many in our county to Try what
they can do by way Of Improvement in The
pig line. some forty years ago if one
butcherea spring pig in the fall weighing
one hundred and eighty pounds it was
worth reporting. There has certainly been
much Improvement since that time, and
believing there can be 4 great saving made
by the numerous pigs butchcrcd in our
county if proper care is taken OF them, the
right kind OF food given in a proper time.
Therefore think it might be pleasing to
many, if some one or more Of the great
pig raisers should give us in detail an ac-
count Of the manner Of their raising pigs.
If by a little extra care, with the same
expense Of food, one hundred pounds of
extra pork can be saved to each pig, in
this county it is worth looking after.
think no Disgrace to any gentleman or
lady i'll the state OF Maine To feed pigs or
chickens, especially as we do not believe
in slavery
Yours, c. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
5perial Notices.

Coon 10 INVEST IS.--If, as the old ,dar. 4.
elares, =" Health is the Greatest Of Earthly na.
sings, then every effort TO preserve it pays well
BRAKES PLANTATION BlTrrps
Have been OF great service In making people health,
and keeping them so. They should be found in
household.
They give tone TO the Stomach, yisor TO the BODY
ana remove dark doubts and unhappy feelings from
the mind They relieAe pain and fortify the Who'll,
system against the attacks of disease. There i,
nothing better 10 take FOR the stomacs sake than
the PLANTATION BIrrsRs.
They cure Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Indigestion
rrowsiness, Headache, Pain in the Side. Liver Com
r'nnt, and Rheumatic Pains, with magical power.
good effect is felt at once upon making tho -.
trial Ne change of dieti necessary. Eat the be st
You can get, and all you want. Follow our direc, .
ous and you will soon feel
WELL, STRONG AND HHAnTr, 2wso
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
Eclectic Magazine.

We sat down 10 write 4 notice of this
valuable magazine. and to commend it to
or readers. but We lind good notice
ready at hand in the Watclyille MAJ which
we give our readers:
The January number. which com
mences a new volume OF this repository OF
foreign literature. is embelliShcd with fine
steel engraving OF shakespeare and His
Family at Stratford." The contents of
this number are chosen with great judg-
mcnt and good taste. and embrace great
variety of able and interesting articles.
among which will be found the follow
ing
The Dante Commemoraiion; Memoirs of
the Authors of the .A@e-by ). {. Hall and
Mrs. :. {. Hall; Lubbock; \ new novelist !;
On Lake Basins; Witty Women and Pretty
Women of the Time of Horace Walpolc !;
The English Bible; Philosophical Puzzles ;
The Fab ct Clarendou: Faithful and True,
pau ID; Writings OF Bolingbrohc; Re-
nlinisc,.nces of Hartley Coleridge; Lord
Palincrston: Royal Fayorites. As usual.
there are several short poems OF merit in
this number.
The Eclectic. a. our readers are probably
aware. i filled With the cream of foreign
literature, and 10 complete the bill of fare
the best Of the English periodicals are laid
under contribution, with copious extracts
from French, German and Oriental litera-
ture. 1t gives the best articles OF the most
eminent writers upon topics of general in
terest, and is therefore almost ildispensii-
Die to the man who desires TO be well in
formed ia literature, science and art
Published by ". IL. Bidwell, No. Beck
man Street, New Y DIRK, at 80 year.
Clubs supplied on favorable terms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
Hoxr ISprsrRy. we notice that the

HONE INDrsfRY. We notice that the
people of Rockiand are acting sensibly,
they having called meeting TO see what
cam be done towards starting some new
kind Of business for Der people to engage
in 4 committee was appointed To take
into coa sideration the matter, and to report
plan Of organization. Some of the
prominent citizens Of that city, we believe,
are 10 aaldress these meetings i'll relation 10
the important question as to what can be
DONE to Augment the business OF the city
This move is such 4 sensible and important
enc, 10 lnaT eitizeHs. certainly, that we hope
ii paay be Initiated in other PLACES. Why
csnlaot Ne baye 1o1ietlIing OF the sort in
Ellsworth; WIS not IN other towns:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

LYCEuM AssoCIATIoN.-The second lee
turc of the course was delivered on Thurs
dav evening. Dec. 18th, dy Rev.J. l.. Locke
OF Ellsworth.
His subject was the Past and Present
of Pompci." After brief sketch of the
history of the city. and of its destruction by
the eruption of Nesuvius, he gave an ac-
count of the recent excavations. The dis
coveries there unfold great deal of ancient
life and manners. and the story of those
classic days is ever full of interest. The
ancient Pomrciians were evidently up TO
the general average of Roman civilization.
The third lecture will be this Crhursday)
evening by Rev. i. +. Tett, ID. D.-Suhjcct
5" How to make the most of Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

COMMENCEMENT OF THE YEAR.-lu all
countries. Christian and Pagan the day,
for commencing the year has varied accord
ing to circumstance. On the adoption OF
the reformed calendar Of Pope Gregory
XIII, which was done at different times in
different countries, the first day Of January
was taken as the FIRST Of the year: hence
whenever the .Gregorian Calender As it is
termed, is used, the year commences on
this day, thoagh previously another time
may have been deignated for that purpose.
In most countries tl.e year began either on
the FIRST of January, 25th OF March, 25th Of
December, or what is termed Easter Day,
some localities. In England,in the seventh
aud 80 late as the thirteenth century, the
year began On Christmas day bat in the
twelfth century the Anglican Church com
menced the Year on the 18th Of March, as
did also the civilians of the fourteenth
eentnry. This continued until 1852, the
tune OF adoption Of the Gregoian Calender,
or mes style as it is termed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
Tie CHOLERA IX E.NGLAND

The CHOLERA IN ESGLAHD
The United States consul at Southamp-
ton. under date otDeccmbcr |, informs the
Department of State that his attention has
been called to various paragraphs in the
New ! 0rk papers, enanating IRON an oil
cial report 10 the department from our con
sui at Liverpool. respecting the existence
of Asiatic cholera at Southampton. He
says that there have been a few cases of
English cholera of an aggravated type,
resulting chiefly from the free use of bad
fruit and decomposcd. vegetables; but in
his Judgment not single case Of Asiatic
cholera has occurred in Southampton or its
neighborhood. and the sanitary state of the
city Of Southampton, according to the off
cial returns from the Register General,
never was better.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
AT recent injecting of the Institu1

AT recent meeting of the Institute
of Technology in Boston, Mr.. Bond made
statement Of results recently attained in
this country and in Europe in the manu-
f.cture of paper from corn husks. Exper-
iments upon this material have been in
progress in Bohemia since Is5i. but have
not reached Il satisfactory result until with
i'll the last two or three wears. In the sue
eessful processes lately adopted, the hnsks
were boiled in an alkaline mixture. after
which there remained quantity Of fibre
mixed with gluten. The gluten was ex-
traetcd by pressure. forming nutritious
article like roll cake" and then the fibre
was subjected to other processes in which
1t produced the real paper stock or
pulp" aud left fibre which has been
made into strong aud scrviccable CLOTH
The hnsks yield 10 per cent of useful ma
terial; 10 FER cent. Of fibre; II per cent,
gluten and 10 per cent. of paper stock
This paper stock is equal 10 that made
from the best linen rags. Allowing "A
profit of 3, per cent. to the manufacturer,
the different articles can be produced for
g cents per pound for fibre, | = cents for
gluten. 4 cents for paper stock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
United States Senate Com
1llittea.

Foreigu Relations. Mr.. Sumner, Chair
man MeSsrs Doolittic, Harris. Hen.fer-
son. Wade, johnson, Buckaicw,
Finance. Mr.. Fcsscu,len. Chairman: :
Messrs. sherman, Cevan, Van Wiahlc,
Morgan. Williams. Grtlric.
Commerce. Mr., Chandler, Chairman
Messrs. Morrill,. Morgan, Howe. Foot.
Lane OF Kansas, Nesm,th.
Manufactures. Mr.. Spraeuc. Chair
man; Messrs. Dixon. Pomcfny. Riddle.
Wright.
Aeric0lfaye. Mr.. sherman. Chairman.
Messrs. Lane of Kansas, CrcswcI. Cowau,
Guthrie.
1tI1rra fgaifs Of he ul;4s Mr.
Wilson, Chairman: llessrs. Lane Of In,li
ana, Ih)Vnrd. Nrsm3b. Sn-5,rue. Erovu.
Doo,iftje. 4'''''''' Wv -'''' -
NaroI Af7jrS. Mr.. G. imrs. Cbai.no,
Messrs. Antl,on,. NiIlev. Ra,,sov. rr.,nin'
Nye. Hendricks
JgoJicjgr,. Mr.. Tun,bnl1 Chairman
stex.rs. Harris. cIarL, Jnbnsn,i Hendricks
Eolapd. Stewart
Posi- O6ee 0nd Post Bog5s. Mr. pivop
Chairman Nessrs. RAMSAY. Coonrss'
Bucknlew. Pomeroy. Van Wrinkle. Anil
onr 49,
Public Lambs. Mr.. pomcrov. C,,sir.
man. Messrs. stewart. Grasw,.lI. If. ~.
bricks. WRIGHT. Grimes. Harris.
Pirate land Claims. Mr.. Harris.
ch,;rnan. Nessrs IIowor,l pn1,,J p;J
de. stockton. y = - '''''' '''''
III linn aGajrs. Mr.. Dealtte. Chair
man. McsSrs Iana' of Kansas Tr,nIn,u
CLARK. Norton. Nesmith. ekalewS
pcnsions. Mr.. lane. Of Indiana. Chair
u,,. Mesers Van {y;,,l,lo roo+ Dav;s
st,ckton, " y ''''' WV
PsroI,,t;onory r7o;ns Mr. Ramsay
, Chairman Nrssrs. Cboniler. Wii;nn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

ORGANlzAIIoN Oh yIsE LEGISLATIVE -
4 special .lespatrA 10 The Wig Ills naolI-
iag, is TO tie following effect:
AUGrsrA. Jan. ,. lSs6-
The Jrioa eaueil- slu1ninitio1ls io-nEln
resulted az s1lloDs-
Ia ffs. Senate calucals l.eNis Barker. Esq
of Sfrrson- WAS called 10 The chair VIA
Ygaf NLreir of Norway Mas fe,l'etta! ies
44esssicsa II The Sssest-s, by a : ots % A.
say VIRGIN. 80 ii for a j.. Nan+-on Il Ban
,rnr. Eor Secretary Of sips SeIrstse. 3hoa1las
p. 4sea1es II sir5szsflst1: fer ASSISTANT
{ 7erA. Whiting - 1TsEk ~ ssaass9ert illr-
ssra, =. Sfasag5ry. Ess-. ~sss 1nade C}zair-
,,,,, If ysts I5oslse talstzls. Col JAMS d.
s,y,,,a II AcnnetnzllA a.ls stiretrt fof
s,,sslar. D. q 1slfa Al 81 fur Stone 10 ~ for
sSa- ). Il. al5iier al }avst8s,d' h. VI. 4heN
~ sgoys Fsassss HI t}sak s. ! sira4l0nI1e
al Ijxrn,an, Assasts1j lel6 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
BaTCuELOR'S HAIR DYE.

The Original and Best in the World The only
true and perfect lair bye. Harmless. Reliable and
Produces Immediately a splendid
BLACK natural Brown, without injuring the Hair
or skin. Remedies the III effect Of bad dies sold
10y all Druggists The genuine is signed William A..
Bachelor. Also.
EEGENEHArING EXTRACT OF NILLEFLECES,
for Restoring and Beautif!ing the Hair
lY32r CHARLES BACHELOR New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!

The celebrated pr. DOW continues to devote hi .
entire time the treatment OF all diseases ncidcn
to the female system. An experience Of t~snty.
three enables him TO guarantee speedy and per
uaucnt relief in the rord cases of Suppression and
al othtr Men struai Dsraageype nfs from UAafsftr
eduse Ali letters for advice must contain 81. Once
No 9 Endicoti street, Boston.
y R-Boafd furnished to those who wish TO re-
main under treatment.
Bostuu, June -, iss5. ly4N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

Coal MINI EXPLOSION ~ pENSsYL-
yANIA.-rhc Pittsburgh Chronicle SAYS ::
"0n Wednesday Of last week an explosion
of fire damp occurred in the coal mines
of Enoch W. NJ Giuuis, near Pottsyille,
Pa. Several men were at work IN the
mines, when one of them. David Davis.
walked towards place which was full of
sulphur. with naked lamp. Another
miner, Benz. Howard. who was further in
with safety lamp, advised Davis To come
no further; but the latter thinking there
was no danger, advanced. when the fire
damp caught from his lamp, and a terrific
explosion cnsupd. Wagons were blown
crosswise on the traok,men, tools and huge
lumps Of coal weA tossed about in all di
rcctions, and cvcWthe earth at the mouth
of the slope WAS disturbed by the shock
Halt a keg of blasting powder was ignited
by the flames, and its explosion added to
the general destruction. Five men were
severely and several slightly injured, and
it is strange tina, none were instantly kill
ed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
THE JUICES OF RYE

1hic celebrated Extract ot Rye that cvetvhod,
seems to be using, is, without doubt the best ihin
for all pulmonary complaints that can be used Jry
it For sale by druggists, apohecarics and grocer.
all over the country.
9r foa sale in Ellsworth by G. 6. Geek.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN ii OR + I1NIMENT.

nINr BOTTLES AT 81 @ EACH, for lamcncs,,
cuts, gals collie ,prains &c, warranted cheap
ar than a other. 1t i, used 10y all the great horse.
men Long Island couTses. Ii " III pot nm;
bone .laNin, there is no iiniincnt in exist
cpCe thai " ILL., hat IL Is stated TO II positive
Is Il oes. 40 oebtr uf Horses uW u HifhUui aft'v
hsiuQ on. '.oris. in. dose REEVES and often
the lite Of an heated hcTse For collie and bel
Is ache II has never fai,,d. just the
rises lust IL this valuable Iiniment to lie the
ilursc tnlruC9tion uf the day. Told 10y all drug
gets. oil,,, 20 ortlandf stittt New York.
lmsO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH !
Scratch Scratch /: Scratch !
Wheaton's Ointment
Will cure the Itch in As Hours.

Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS. chill
BI,AINS, and all ERUPTI0NS or THE SAAN'
Price 50 cents. Fer sale by all dr1ggists. -rrp
81 sants l70 Washington street, Boston, ~
viii be forwarded by mail, free Of postage 70 :''
part of the United states. '''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
WHISPERS. WHISPERS .

clan Compound will force them to grow the
.mootlt.t chin, hair bald heads, In six weeks
Price si,nl--3 packages 500. Sent by mail any
where, closely seaied, on receipt Of price.
Address WARNER & CO.,
Iyl3I. Box is Brookiin n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

The TilJrBe slnaanae for 1850 is re
ceiled. II is me OF The most valuable Of
or ANIMALS, bath III general and political
statistics. i'or sale III the bookstores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

----4.ri. !5rott Ind ti- climate Of New
Orleans loo seytle fog him, and Is going to
hey sSest ia pend the winter EebeI Gen
] .l1ueSuret i in MN ofleans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

Mr.. i. X. Hopkins and wife celebra-
ted the fifth anniversary OF their marriage
on New Years Eve with Hfooden wedding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
No Health wl,hou. Perfec, Digest,

NO meath without Ferfcct digestion, And
to have perfect digestan the a5mach be vigorous
and tho appetite good. Whoever uses The BioxsASv
viii he sure to enjoy these blessings TO breathe
rsck, Ellsworth. eoxl;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
PURE OLD GIN

BARGAINS IN JtwsLaY Attention !. directed to W
foHsrra Co.'S advertisement in another column,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

The Machias rnior says that two or three
new hetels are to be bull, on Mt. ps.cr, ne II
season-partly with view to the capacities Of
the island as watering place. We suppose, and
partly in view of the regular communication / /,
be established with Portland by means Of the
Portland and Machias Steamboat Company
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

Il, appears from efdeiai announcement that
tho people of North Carolina have declared null
and void the ordinance Of soccs ion, by vote ef
1877 TO 1910; and ,52T votes were cas-, to
ra,ify the ordinance prohibiting slavery, and
1896 to reject said ordinance.