davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-21
SEND FOR PAMPHLET
NIAnRIlGE ANn cELInAcY. an Essa,

NJ of warnn" aud IN trurtinn I'm Young iheh :
also, Diseases aud Abuse which prrInatuuly
pros tr;te the vital poNVrS, with sure means OF re-
lief. sent Free of Charge, in sealed letter cnvel-
ones. Address Dr. i. SKILL llot GiilON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-21

- 1t SIIING.-For the cause and cure OF this
ID painful emotion read the ANIMAL OF PIIRE-
LoGf, tor 1867. 90 cents. FOWLER Il WELLS,
n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-21

DASHFULNEsS & TJMIDl.--For taus0 AMI
ID Cure, see ANIMAL OF PnisENOIOs.f. for 1885,
published at 20 cents, by FOWLER Il WELLS, y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-21
Probate N Offices.

TO the Hon. Parker Tuck Judge Of Probate, with,
in aud Tor TIN County Of Hancock.
uMsL .,,s.,,s sH |, Wiz Hsysy r. ;, ire,
child Of Josephine Ireland late ~ Eden IN
said County, ercascd-That the snid minor 4 iil-.
Forty acres less, with buildings situated
~ BAR iiarlor III said Eden, the homs.trad II tho
late Joseph IyYns dssease-all Of ,is value ,aI -, q
ben. ttn said m:ior TIA! her said interest IN tln.
said ,esJ seds estate should be disposed of, and
on Interest," petitioner therefore prays that
your Honor would grant him license to dispose q
the same accordingly. asreesS,y e law u eHas
HARVEY y, IRELAND.
Eden, Dec. j. A. u. 1875.
At Court of Probate Held at Ellsworth, within
and for the County Of Hancock, OH .he first Wod.
nesday Of Dec, A D., 1896
On the foregoing petition. ORDERED That tho
Petitioner give notice to all persons Interested ~
causing copy Of the Petition and Order OF Court
thereon, to he published three weeks excessively
in the Ellsworth American, n newspaper printed ~
Ellsworth. that they may appear ~ y PROBATE
Court TO BIZ held AZ Ellsworth. in said County, on
the first Wednesday of January next at ten
o'colock in the forenoon, and shcw cause, "
they have, why the prayer of said petition shoald
not be granted
Attest GEO. A. DYER, Rcgr.
true copy Of tire petition and mdcr OF Court
thereon.
Attcsi GEO. A, DYER. swl7
Tu the Honorable Judge of Probate for the County
of Hancock.
1JIIE undersigned administrators of the estnte Of
William Haskell late of Deer Isle. in saM
County, deceased, respectfully represents that the
goods and chatcls, rights and credits Of SAID de-
ceased are not sufficient to pay his just debts ard
charges of administration, by the sum OF four hun
drrti dollars. Wherefore your petitioner prays
your Honor ID grant him License TO sell, at pub
Sic private sale and convey I'LL of the real es-
tate of tho deceased, Including the reycrsion oi
the widow IS dover therein to satisfy said debts
and chlrges of admins tratinn.
REBECCA l.. HASKELL,
Doc. 9TH, 1865.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-21
STATE CE MAIZE.


HANCOCK, S., Court of Probate, Dec. Term, A. d.
1866.
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORDERED Tint
said petitioner give public notice to all persons In
terested by causing y copy Of the petition and
this order theron, TO be Published three weeks stc
ccssvely in the Ellsworth American, n newspaper
published in Ellsworth in said county, that thcy
may appear at Court OF Probate for said csasst
10 he held at Ellsworth on the first "Wednesday OF
January Ecxt, at ten of the clock in the forenoon.
to ~hcw cause, if any they have. why the prayer 0t
said petitioner should not be granted.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest:-GEO. A. DYER, Reg'r. sss
At CoUrt Of Probate holden at Ellsworth within
and for the county of Hancock, on the hrst
"Wednesday OF December A. -. 1885.
g TEPIiEN Is. WOODLAND, named ExecptAF n
- a CERTAIN instrument purporttng to be the lest
wi and testament OF stephen q. Woodland late Of
Ellsworth in said County deceased having pres
cntcd the same for probate
OHDERED.-1lat the said Executor. give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy Of this
order 10 be published three weeks successfully h,
the Ellsworth American printed at Ellsworth that
they may appear at a Probate Court to be held 1t
Ellsworth in sand county, on the first wednesday
ofJanuary next ut ten of the clock IN the forenoon.
and sheW cause il any they have, why the said n
strument should not De proved, approved and all
owed the Last will and testament Of said dcceas-
pJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral


5 \ sO0thing eNpecfOr
! ant. prepared TO me I
the n 90 \ need of n safe
and reliable cure for disc.
ases ofthc threat aud luH.
- 4 trial of many years
has established the fact.
that II is more cfieacionS
IN pulmonary affections,
than any ether remedy
Its efficacy has now becon
so generally known. that
II is justly regarded In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-21

Address DIR. (. S, FITCH, No. 3, Trem on
Street, Boston, Mass. 3in33
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01

Steamer LOUIS DOR,
LsQues ere,.s 7uesd1y aid Friday ut lo
o'eicct a Al. as toit1.cc a.
Friday, Ap, il 2.th, Tuesday, May sth,
Friday May. 18th, Tuesday, May 18th. Fri
day. June sth. Tuesday, June 18Th, trldsy' :
June 20 Tuesday July l"th, s
AGENTS
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01

The Alden printing machine has
been tried in the office of the New
York Tribune, and that paper a few
days ago EXPIRE ssed highly satisfsc-
tory opinion of its capabilities. TAX
ing the statement there made as
trustw orthy verdict on trial, we are
led to believe that the problem has
been solved, and that the machine
will become at once a necessity IN
every printing office in the world.
The New York Journal of Com
merce declares that they have ex-
amined the machine while at work.
and the result of their observations
confirms the views expressed by the
Tribune, aud in speaking of the ma
chine, it SAYS man touching the
keys ofthe instrument. as rapidly as
practice can enable him to do, sets
in motion the type, which rush to
their places in line and the machine
also distributes, without a guide, all
the type to their appropriate places.
The company who own the patent
have been experimenting long
time. They regard The experiment
! ing as ended. and are now about to
manufacture machines to ORDER
/ Tlcksburg Herald. .r.. .... .g
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01
De,ecti n of,i Crime by Photo
the Memphis Bulletin

De,ecti n of,i Crime by Photo
grafhy-Iu the Memphis Bulletin
we find the following: .. 8,
Some time ago a man was mur,
deled in South Memphis under cir
cumstanees which led to unjust sus-
picions directed against many per-
sons. doubtless innocent. In fact,
the CONCLUSION generally reached was
that the unfortunate decedant put a
period to his own existence. Two
photographists of this eity-Day.
whose gallery is at the intersection
of Union and Main, and Armstrong,
of the Clay Building-undertook the
task OF applying the art to he puf-
pose of detecting the murderer. ION
the day OF the murder, with the aid
of the microscope. images left on the
re,ina of the eye Of the dead were
transferred to paper, aud curious facts
developed. A piston, the hand, aru,
and part of the face Of the man who
committed The crime are perfectly de.
! lineated We have been told that a
shrewd detective, with the aid thus
furnished. has gathered other facts
that will surely lead to tle idensif
cation and punishment of the, runr
! derer
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01
~ oss2E !, 1866
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pacifc Mad Steamship L,ompany's
through Line
81 NO CITIFO . RNI A,
Touching at MeSican Ports,

'rd Touching at MeHican Pofts,
AND CARRYING THEU. S. NAIL.
Leave PIER No 43 .NaRTu RIVER, foot OF
Canal tre.t, at IL O'Clock noon on the lst.
lltb, and 2lst ofeyery month lexcept when
those dates fall on Sunday. and then On
the preceding Saturday. for AsPiNwALL,
connecting via Panama Railway, with one
of the Company,,s Steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANcIsCo. touching at ACAPULCO
MARCH.
lst. ARIZONA, 0nnecting with
the GOLDEN CITY. t-gli
10th. HENRY CHAUNCEY,
connecting with the. COLORADO.
2lst. NEW YORK. connecting
with the CONSTITUTION.
Denartures on lst and 2lst connect at
Panama with steamers tor South Pacific
Ports Those Of Ist touch at Manzani!io.
rmnoud.. PASSAGE RATES IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin I Second Cabin. steerase.
sa5O $3.50 Sl25.
discount Of one quarter from steam
ers'' rates allowed 10 second cabin and
steerage passenger wiih families. Also, on
allowance of one quarter on through rates
to clergymen and their families. and schoo
teachers soldiers. having honorable dis
charges, half fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed
each adrlt. Luggage ge-inas:ers ACCOMPANY
baggage through. and attend to ladies' :, ano
/ cbil dSen without male protectors Bag
gage received on the dock the dag. before
| Sailing. from steamboats,, railroads, anc
passengers who prefer to send down early
An experienced surgeon on board
+. Medicine and attrndanceitree.
!; A Steamer will be placed on the line Jan
! uarv LIT 1866. to run from New Orlcan- t.
Aspinwp!l. via Havana.
! For Passage Tickets or further iu!orma
tiou apply at the Ccmpuny's ticket offic
ION the wharf, foot OF Canal Street, Mort
! River New YORK.
!. ti f. VIC BELLOWS,
T.I.c30 smo,l .. Agent
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01
VOL. TX.
A Northern Adventure in Dixie.
tFrom the Mobile ADVERTISED


Two fair and buxom maidens. who
have passed the Rubicon Of their
teens, managed to accumulate a hand
some little sum by hard and honest
toll in the city of Augusta. and en-
barked in business in one of the cor
ner st ores Of that thriving burg,
They were quite successful. ana
made sufficient money to invest IN
fifteen bales of cotton. While they
were thus progressing on the road to
wealth and happiness. q dashing young
man-one of the numerous psePoe-
sessing adventures from the Norsh
-happened along one day, and the
, eldest sister became infatuated with
him. Her affection was reciprocated
by the nice young man. and after
brief period of love-making. peculiar
TO most marriages, they resolved to
unite their fortunes, and the we'd
ding took place on the first Of Febru-
ary. The happy young wife was in
duced by the bright PROMISES OF her
sweet William to turn tho 'store and
cotton into money, andtake we'd
ding tour, after which they. were to
start in busines on a larger scale
She fully contided in him, and: sold
out. The husband got possession
! of the money, and left with his2wife
and her sister for Mobile. On tho
way to this place he made the we'd
ding tour merry by paying out like
a prince and living like lord. They
tarrived here in the early part Of last
week, and it seems that the ''fond
Young husband had whitfield the
capital down to the paltry sum OF
$3.50
The wife was filed with grave sus-
picions. but said nothing. On Thurs
day William borrowed her watch
and 1ewelry on some light prctext.
when the terrible truth Of his design
flashed upon her. She. however,
. kept her own counsel, resolving .o
keep a close watch on him. SURE
enough, she discovered that he had
taken out the trunks, and all she hac
in the world. No time was lost il
: procuring the services of two of oul
S sharpest detectives. They traced
the absconding husband TO the mai
boat, and from that he had lost his
passage, and went to the Battle House
with his trunks. The wife, was sem
to him, and quietly asked why h'
had changed their boarding hous'
, without saying word to her abou
: it,, This put the husband off hi
!. guard, and she induced him to e
down the street with her, to look a
: a store which she was informed coul'
$ be rented very cheap. He accom-
panied his injured, and she led hin
), to the station house, where he wa
! furnished with the room to which sh
; had alluded. His name is William
Moler, but we refrain from givin
J. the maiden name of the young lad
so villainously duped by the heart
less wretch. He is now under bon
,e of $500, and in daranCe vile. Som
efforts have been made to get him =.
+. leased, but thus tar they have prove
unavailing The young wife an
her sister are cow in our city, and i
OF possession of only $3.50 Of the hant
's, e. some sum placed in the hands of th
ID nice Young man. '.'"
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01
FOR MA ScR

b 4 -. .
tnAtOI news
y. VCJ. 80. ',,,,,cLfTp ,I..,rr'r.
'''' rPrT>r,-
h,-;.,.., .,,.-,r,roe &,.f,t
W ;.s a r.:~E.,, .or t..
Si.rs-,..,,. ~ t.. ,,-,.,g..,I.
'I,t ..h ~ vi
". n.y., o,,!,or;y,G 10 .uuotnr.f
\, r,'',., ,,,,.,iG,,,..
s'G' "o"r LIS 81 ,,'',,
Tor rr'"!"c'I"h 10Y '"t ''"' 90" ''
Shreveport u; the approaching '''e.
non.
D-or l.lerI. .; District Court
wc.r.,,,.bri,e.-4 4,4,..1-.t. ~ JDiiT
W NAHI.E.ss csrd,dt'. IL { -'IA II
Ei.uic; Co,ut.
~. .-.,,.-...r ;. a,ro,,ure the
nnrac o.Mr a L. Mii-,ies tNr present IN.
curnbenr as a candidate .og 1hr o".cs Il
..,k OF thu pisuis' rrICJ
We ar. authorized 70 announc"
Mr.. THus. II. pIITs, as H. C"n"ioat-
for the Office Of Clerk OF the bt7trioi
Court. a, ,ir May election
Tor Justice OF TIA" Peace
We are au'Losiz-d :" yEuooncr Hr.
Ihcs EfA,s' i.' 'N'''~' -
'o1 " ara 'u"'"'' >
We are authorized to announce % '. h-
of the Peace, at the approaching ''tc''""'
For SherfsI.
We ARE esnihor,z"l t. a"n""hc" VT =, -i'N ;. !.
PicnF>s ~ t. candidate Tor tie ehiee 81
Sheriff. w..
We ar s"'A'f,heH % I.,t.r -.
aanb,rs a. c,3nl,.
1p! ~. :,
We ars a;.n'I @et ~ ~. ,'r...
SAM! 80, u Z, .,',.,lIt -, r'cgt,--
-
OK Assei w.
We axe aI'u"' %r" ~ a.! ''"".' q. 80
-, Assessor a, IGe arproaeh hing elec,i L
in May.
We are Authorized ,n ann" uuc'' X y IL
EDlNS a. "A candidate tor Assessor IL 'H'
"!p' -, N.
We arr aa'horHft 20 AZ Jun Hi -
Chini Is q C-.',:,'-',o " ~. .'''
ko3 Ais'Eie' at''i"eS' ~.
we are anthorizou 10 "h''""uos
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01

Bishop Wilmer writes to the ,r~a'
erable Bishop Hopkins. Of ve,mont
giving reasons why the Eflscop'l
Church South cannot N;jWd that {
the North, in which hA Tays: "As
can we, by our silent presence. z
faithless to the memory Of our dsa'
nor consent 70 stand by while otb.
iinscribe traitor On thsar tombs,>
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1866-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS. 20 W
mo. DICKINSON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TNE SEMl-WEEkLY NEWS
OFFICE NO. Il TExAsI SikEh''
STAIRS.
I, psbl.,Aed epcvy Tuesday s Sa'"',
day n,orninSs. -
Rates Of SAbscriPt 'On r.!

[, DsbItsAed CDvy AHeS'H'y
day n,ornings.
Rates Of SubscriPa 'on r.!
wear. in advance. $s; Six Months "a
Three Months, 81. ~;
Whers persons have not tae mail ieeii''
tie. to adini, Of their taking d Semi eek'
~ ,hey can have either the lussd"y o.
Sa:uriiy paper for bali the above rates
asea.s are aHoaeea 1socn'y per
cent .n the ADORE rates.
cub Rates For the Sem" Weekly
pubiish.d Tuesday and Saturday
Five subscribess On. year-..-...e 81 ov W
Ten '.''''' "a ~
For either the 7uere!:y or !sr'h'dGy pa
per. on. paper per week, equa! to . " eek
ay: nn ~. - ~
Zen ..' 20 NJ
Twenty
Persons acting ss Agents are, OF ceuI1"
no, expcc.ed y be governed ny our t'uu
rates ss no co;Dmiss.on can be a!'o"ed u
such cases. ....
Advertising One square ht-' lns.r
.ion, 81 50; each sahse4"en, insertion 9
cents.
- Egh, lines or less cons'' ute
sqNAS' f....-l ...
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20
Equsiizing Bounties.

1t appears from 40 official statement that
ibe ,otal number of men who have received
respectively s4OO. $500 500 bounty during
the war was l,73O,340. amounting in the
aggregate to nearly 3Ol 100000, The
total enlistments during the war were 2,
461 ,0e0 o! whom upwards Of 73l 900 re-
ce we'd no bounty. In answer 10 an inquiry
by Gen Schenck, Chairman of the Military
Committee, respecting the proposed law
equal;z ng be bounties OF ell soldiers who
served during war 10 suppress he rebellion
the Psymas,er General says the amount re-
qnired to pay each soldier or his represen.
taiiEe enough TO bring up bis bosnty 20
$460. the largest SUN paid. is nearly six
hundred aud eighty.ihr million dollars,
and the sum required 10 pay each soldier
such highest bounty in proportion to the
time OF service, $50. 000.000.
The Psymsster General says The sum
estimated as necessary 10 accomplish the
end proposed. even il reduced by one bali,
leaves tie amount Of money Sufficiently en-.
ormous and startling in its proportions, to
awaken the gravest consideration as TO the
expedieucy Of the measure, il indeed il eau
be regarded OF oil practicable at the present
crisis. without entaiiiug financial ruin Iu
further argument against the measure he
says IL is certain toa greater extent than
10 now spprehended. such legislation will
inure 10 The benefit Of Specializing adventu
rers oil ever the land who have been buy
ing soldiers discharges with view to such
anticipated legislation. s't -a''1e
The large allowances thus far given 10 o
spirit Of careful vigilance and scrutiny by
officers Of this Department have led {,
frauds incalculsble, and II canDo, be doubtet
that such extensions Of these allowances a'
10 proposed, will giyea new impetus an'
| opport unity 10 evil doers ia that line.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

I irpezsAsr RssoLurros., Tho following res.
slsiiea Is pubIished smoug the reported pro-
essdipes Of the U. 8. Senate on Tuesday OF the
prsssst week. II IVES presented BY Mr.. Chan.
ties. OF Michigan. Objection being made by
Mr.. Dixon. OF Connecticut. Il lies over:
"wHsRrAs, BY the recent publication oI
the diplomatic correspondence between this
eovernment and Great Britain. We are
fully advised that the last named govern
nent has refused to repair. the damages
committed on American Commerce through
the agency Of her subjects during the late
rebellion, sod has declined to srbitrate and
6saliy 10 hear anything further on The
sskject, therefore ...tso.r
= Rssolred. That the President is hereby
Irsqoeated TO withdraw our Minister from
the Coutt Of St. James, and make procla
nation OF pa,ioosl pon intercourse. which
10 hereby declared TO take affect after such
proclamation shall have been issued"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

Missorm. One bali. perhaps two-thirds
Of all tie land 10 Missouri is for sale. =
Slavery is no more, and o large part OF the
former slaves have left the State. The
farms are from 200 to 1000 acres In size,
and The owners, many Of them, are unaccus'
toned to labor themselves, cannot hire free
labor, for 1t is scarce; have no slaves, for
they are free. and are obliged TO let their
farms remain untitled or sell them. With
50 much on the market. land. Of course, is
cbeep. In Northern aud Eastern Missouri.
that portion which has suffered least from
The ravsges Of civil war, and where the
people have now settled down to peaceful
Industry unimproved lands can be bought
at from SIS to $l2 per acre; improved farms
at from $40 to $50. ....t...
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

FOSSIL sksptic 10 our nidsl oppcsed ffom prin-
ciple 10 the worlds moving, TO interfere with
The epjoymen, Of rolling the sweet morsel as
long as the idea can be endowed with toler.
able degree OF plsusibiliiy
That corps Of engineers are running m
approximate line, is asserted with such assu.
rance, that We cannot get away from the con-
clusiop that something's in the wind. For the
development OF the rest Of the story. we will,
Of course, be fully adyjsed--in time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20
oLnvnLAsD wnoLnsAln MARKET

WEDNESDAY, Jan. ~, 1866.
FLouR--There Is shade better demand, and
prices are steady and unchanged. City brands
held atSl0, 70 for Xxx red; vi 75 for Xxx white
Country brands Xxx red 90, 9,00@l0, 25; do Xxx
white $40, 25@lI .OO Sales 80 bbls country Xxx
white at $40, 80; 50bbls do do at Sl0,75.
wusAr--In better demand, and firm for
choice grades. Sales car No Shelby red at
$2,05; . cars No at So do at $l,75; 400 bu
No. 1 Milwaukee Club on private terms.
CoRs-In good demand and steady, Sales s
cars and 700 bu new shelled from store at 55c.
OArs-Quiet and steady. Held at se@4oc from
store.
DREsssp oos---Recelpts continue light, and
the market is quiet, but firm at l2ic for good
averages. ....
Lard-Steady. Sales 1000 lbs city-rendered
instierces at lsc; do In kegs held at l9c.
HAMs-Quiet Sugar-cured held at 25c.
DRIED BEEr-TIeld at 22c for city-curcd.
BurrER-In moderate demand at 2s@8lc for
good to choice roll and tub.
CurgsE-Quiet and steady at l5@eoc for good
to choice Western Reserve and New York.
Eoos-Quiet Sales bbls at 2sc
PouLrRr-Not much doing. Turkeys i6@l7c;
Chickens 10 q l4c.
PrrnotruM-Dcmand light, and prices q
shade lower Sales 100 bbls refined free at &c.
DRIrD ArrLEs.--Qulet. New held at l3@l4c
GREgS APrI Es- Unchanged and in moderate
demand at S4,O0@4 so for good sound fruit,
BEAxs-In moderate request at S1,75@2, 90
for good to prime whte
Seeds-Timothy held at $500 Clover &c, So
H,r--Market quiet. Loose selling at range
of $40, ,OO@l3,0O; Beater pressed at 5000
TALLow-City rendered held at li@l2c coun-
try-rendered i0@Ilc.
FEArHERs-P live geese held at s5a90c.
SALr-Firm at 81, 55 for Fine; 81, 60 for coarse
Onondaga; 81, ,55 for Saginaw.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

ArTENPrED ASSASSINATION CT Hon. Ben.
WADE.-On "Wednesday evening, between
s and 3 o'clock, q man Of unusual large
proportions called at the residence Of the
Hou Benz njamin +. Wade, United Sta'es
Senator from Ohio, ai4a street, and asked
10 see the Senator. lie was shawn up
storS to Mr. Wade's room. After being
Stated he stated that he was trying TO Oh.
tain employment in the Uuited States Navy
and asked Mr.. Wadc's sigma uTe TO paper
Of recommendation for him in order to fuI
ther his object. Senator Wade refused TO
do so, saying be did not know him. and
some one to whom he was known. After
listening to the reply, the strange visitor, d,
whose uhy>iegnomy M. Wade described
rs siDgulaily malicious and brutal, looked
ut The Senator With, significant scowl
which the latter plainly interpreted MS
meaning mischief Az this juncure of the
interview Mr. Wade arose, stepped into au
adjoining room, armed bimself with Load.
ed pistol aud qnetly returned again into
the room where The man wus sitting After
looking at each other in silence, the man
begun conversation wi'h-Are you going
to sign my paper The Senator returned
al emphatic negative, alleging that he had
no kuowledge Cf him The stranger arose,
aud drawing out Bowie knife atont
twelve inches long. rema ked-I suppose
you know that VIC are now aloDe in this
room. He was proceeding to unshea,b bis
weapon when Senator Wade sprang to his
feet aud drew bis pistol, placed it within q
short distance of his head, telling him TO
clear out Immediately or lie would shoot
him. The mau began 10 move to The
door, followed closely 10y Mr.. Wade. The
Senator saw his visitor down stairs aud the
Stranger departed. During bis visit he
failed to produce any papers for signature,
aud evidently made this Il mere pretext for
an interview AT the time of the visit he re
were no persons in the house besides Seua
tor Wade. excepting MIR. Matthews and bis
wife aud servant.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-01-20

:. wws BAsK or TIE Hupsos.--Probably
bsxt season will sse road from New York 10
,Albsny, on the west bank OF the Hudson
f0ns 10 already running as far q, Piermont,
partially completed to Newburg aud surveyed
- CstskilL. oq
oswrco b JsssEr C1r "A meeting Of citi
ssns rom different parts Of New York. was
held d Albany 90 the 10Th inst. for the pur
pcse Of discassing the feasibility Of constructing
, railroad from Gswego to Jersey City. A
plan vas anally adopted to construct an in
dependent or trsnk line between the two
points. The distance 10 New York State vii
be 125 miles S225. 900 were subscribed aud
10 per cent. paid in. The Company is to BE-
knowa Is the Oswego and New York Midla nd
Railroad. -