davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
VI ltIt .4ltI- 2 tI
The Ingathering.

Last Sabbath. MAY 9th, was day not
soon to be forgotten by many of this pco-
pie, In the afternoon our sanctuary was
flled,whilc thirty one persons who stood be-
fore the congregation to take upon them
selves covenant obligations The youngest
of this number was sxteen,t the oldest man
of seventy. Six had been labtized, and
TWENTY-FIVE received this rite on the occa-
sion. Twenty-Five were between the age.
eighteen and thrty.-'rhcrc were four
husbands with their wives; three brothers
in one family, and three sister. in another.
Two of the sc brothers. and another of the
recent converts are already contemplating
the ministry. About twenty are expect
ing to unite with the Baptist church next
Sabbath, and many more.it is'prohable will
unite with both churches during the Sum
mer. From the week Of prayer, till now,
the Holy Spirit has been shed down upon
us, and an unwontcd solcmnity has perva-
ded the hearts of most. The last of Feb
ruary and the first of March. mighty
wave of heavenly influence seemed to be
passing over the entire community. With
willing and joyful hearts, great numbers
have tiocked to the house of prayer. and
now there is y deep seriousness and con-
viction of exposure. on the minds of many.
who in times past, have cared for none of
these things.
The spiritual winter season here. has
been long, aud many have often espresso d
their fears that this ancient church. for
whose welfare Father Fisher toilcd and
prayed so long, and faithfully, might con-
tinue to decline till the standard bearers
should all be taken to their home above.
For the last fifteen years there has been no
season OF spiritual refreshing. Only few
have been gathered into the fold. while
many have been dismissed to other chur-
ches, and many others have passed from
earthly cares and tolls to brighter scenes
above. But the Lord had blessing in
store for us. This church was dear to Him,
and He would come and turn her captiy-
ity. The revival in the church has been
not less marked and precious than out oft.
Judgment began at the house of God.
Rev. Albert Cole, of precious memory,
gave to this people. the araor and strength
of his short, but successful ministry. On
one occasion, while he was here, there were
thirty seven received to the church. Two
other pastors now occupying other fields
have here gone forth bearing precious seed
and have rejoiced in the ingathering Of
souls to the fold Of the Good Shepard.
If true to our calling, the day dawReth
near, when
"Beyond the sowing and the reaping.
Beyond the smiling and the weeping
the departed servants of Christ, and the
living laborers in his vineyard, shall ireioice
together, b ringing their sheayes with them
BLuEuiLL, May 10th, 1868. S D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
Who Shall be Governor I?

1t SCENE TO be the questisn now among
politicians. and few of them dare take
their positions. Gen. Perry. Gen. Cham
bcrlain. Hon. S. +. Spring. Rev. VIM. A.
=. Dillingham;. and several others are
named by their friends. They are "all
honorable men," and would all doubtless
make good Governors. aud. we doubt not.
would all like the office. Ii is quite clear
to our mind, however. that they can't all
have it. this year, and. a. we have no
bread or butter to gain or lose in the choice
Of candidates, we feel free to express our
preference. for Gen. Chamberlain. lie is
Il man who has fought for our State, and
has done it honor in peace and in war. He
Is Il gentleman. a scholar, a patriot and
soldier; and we doubt not would do HON
or to the highest Office in the gift of the
people.
To our mind too. he is none the worse,
for never having mixed in politics. for he
will thus come to the Governors chair
with no ''en,anglng alliances in the shape
OF political flvorites and friends.
In these remarks, we dselaim all in
tenti0n of rejecting in any manner upon
any othor candidate; we only express our
preference for Gen. Chamberlain, because.
primarily We think our soldiers should
have the preference before others, other
circumstances being equal. and because we
consider Gen. Chamberlain in every way
worthy OF the office, and we'll qualified to
I'LL it 10 the honor and interests Of his
state.-Home Journal, Gardiner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
For the American.
"Old Fellow, you Leave this
Brig Quick,

Nathan Longfellow of Machias. is one
of the richest men, if not the richest mar
in town.
His dress, and personal appearance how.
ever. do not indicate ,eeahh, but impress
YOU with the idea, that he is man of very
moderate circumstances. He is large
real-estaie owner, and extensively interest
ed in navigation.
| A few years ago, one of his vessels
arrived in port at Machias-a fine brig.
commanded by Capt. Spencer, Of which
Mr.. Twas sole owner.
On the day of her arrival. Mr.. l.. went
on board and had an interview-with his
fayorite captain.
The day following he went on board
again. and the captain being absent, he
walked lcisurly about the vessel examining
carefully all upon her deck, and taking
hold, first of one thing, then of another,
as though he had right to do so.
The mate of the brig watched him close
ly, and was by no means pleased with his
appearance or movements. lie thought
Mr.. J.. was some loafer, who had come on
board for purpose of plumber.
Being the proper guardian of the vessel
for the time being. he walked along, and
taking Mr.. l.. by the collar, said: "Old
fello,c, you leare this ressai quick. hare seen
you here before. you rant TO steal something.
90 onto the ,charf quick. and don't let me- see
you on board oft.is ressel again. 20. yes,
said Mr.. L.. IL will GO" and lie started
Immediately for the village. and on the
way he met Capt. Spencer, You have
got a smart man for a mate, Captain" said
Mr.. l.. Indeed have" replied the Cap
tain. Il guess he takes good care of
things said Mr.. J.. The Captain was
much pleased that Mr.. l.. had formed so
favorable an opinion of that officer. and
ed
The next day he met Captain Spencer,
and again remarked. Il am much pleased
with your mate. l guess he would not let
any body steal anything. he would not let
me steal anything the other day" said Mr..
L.. land advise you to keep him as long
as you can.
When the mate learned that the ''old
fellow whom he ordered on to the wharf
with orders not TO return again. was til,
sole owner Of the brig. and also several
other large vessels. he was somewhat rs.
toni>hcd.
Mr.. Lonsfcllow enjoyed the joke. and
often speaks of it, commenting the mat,
for his faithfulne>s.
| We may learn from this incident. that
mans dress is but poor evidence of hi
,realM or risiom. II. VI. T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25

culation, and rs consequence, the morn
ing Chronicle (Col.. Forney's paper and
the Ecening Star, get it, very much to the
discontinue of the Republican, which pa
per is now on the rampage because the
radical Congress does not favor the Tailor's
Goose. with its accustomed amount OF
government pap. 1t can't be helped. This
is not the first instance in which men have
found out, that wholesale barter OF
principles is a losing game. Men who sell
their principles most frequently in the long
run get cheated themselves and cheat those
who buy. This is a case in point; but the
investment has made much quicker returns
than were looked for.
Those well informed now say, that Con-
grcss will adjourn finally, between the 10th
and 18th of July. PHARoS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
PORTLAND, May 22d. 1865.

DEAR AMERICAN:
Is it not funny that Luther" OF the
Press. was the only delegate to the Soldiers
Convention. who discovered the deep feel
ing against a certain military man. for
his not attending the Convention" How
different the story of the correspondent OF
the Boston Adeeyfiseri How different are
the facts. This certain military man" is
prominently named for Governor. nay
more his nomination is a foregone con-
clusion by unanimity equal to that which
called Lot NJ. Morrill, to the Executive
Chair. Had the gentlemen who attempted
to force him inao the Contention been sue
cessful, and poor Luther was one of
them. this "certan military man. would
have been assailed for attempting to ride
the military for political purposes; not so
Luther" His military friends unanimous
ly voted him dignifed and prudent for
staying away, they went home determined
that he should be Governor, if honest and
political labors could accomplish it. This
talk comes from those who are determined
to compass the defeat of ''certain military
man.. if money and Misrepresentation can
do it. At one time he WAS unsound," ut
another. ..he did not want and would not
accept" now the military men are dis
affected" Out upon such folly. lie stays
at home attending to his business and his
wounds. Oxford and Washington counties
have no charms for him now that they
did not have before his candidacy. His
competitor finds much time to admire and
to visit these localitics--that will answer.
CAsCO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
Union State Convention.

The Union voters Of Maine are requested TO send
delegates to n Convention tc be held at BANGOR OF
Thmrsdry June 2ist. IL O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Governor. ana IRAN
sacting any other business that may properly come
before the Convention.
The basi. Of representation will be rs follows
Each city, town and plantation will be entittd 70
one delegate, and additional delegate Tor every
seventyhve votes cast for Samuel Cony at the
tubernatorial election of 1864, fraction OF forty
votes vi be entitled to an additional delegate
SAMEs q BLAINE,
JAMES VI. STONE.
MA FOSTER,
y. G. HARLOW,
LEESTRICkLAND,
B. PRESCOTT.
JOSIAH MERROW,
SIS MARBRE Union Stdte
T. II. STKArT0N. COMMITTEE.
ELIAS MILLIkEN,
JAMES WRIGHT,
E.J. HALE,
HIRAM HuGGLES,
EUGENE HALE,
CHARLES Il PAINE,
EBEN WOODBURY.,
Nav :, 1906. IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
PORT OF GREEN'S LANDING
Reported by M,su,. Doris 4 10.

Reported by Msssrs. Ddrts j 20.
Saed-sth. sch Jane Briudle, Hall, Rockland
fer BROOKLYN; 9th sch Jane Brindle, Hall, Brook
lin for Roekland 10Th, sch stewart. Closson,
Bluehill for RockIand; sch July Fresthay, Surry,
for Rockland; 18th. Abagail wass, Addison for
Roeklaud,; 18th. sch Jane Brindle, Hall, Rock
land for Mt. Desert; 18th. Jane Brhdle, Hall,
Mt. Desert for Rockland; nth sch Baltic, Moon,
Sullivan for Boston; l4th. sch Ophia, Candags,
Ellsworth for Boston; No tn Bend, Weber,
Bluehill for Boston; Cereo, Robbins, st. Andrews
n. b. for Boston; Traveller, Foster, Greens
Landing for New York; Lucinda, Quinn, Eagle
Isis, bound Fishing: Elizabeth Jane, Morrison,
Deer Isle for Surry,
SAILED, l5th.-sloop Monterey, Vail. Green'I
Landing for New York; l6th-Schr. Mermaid,
Grover, Gouldsboro for Rocklandj packet scbr.
Jane Brinde, Hall, Rockland for Mt Desert /,
l7th-Packet schr. Jane Brindle, Hall, Mt. Dcs.
ert for Rockland; lslh-Sehr. Mary Ann, Pow
ers, Frankfort hound East; U. S. Cutter, Bond.
Castihe bound cruising; l9th-Schr. John S.
Moltou, Crowley, for Addison; Packet sehr. Jane
Brindle. Hall, Rockland for Mt. Desest; sshr-
Mary Elizabeth, Trueman, MI. Desert FOR Bos,
ton; 2oth-p. scar. Jane Drindle. Hall, Mt.
Desert for Rockland; 2lst,-Schr. Fseeport, Al
ley, Rockland for Jonssport; Sshr. Cape Ann.
Barter, Greon's Landing for Casino.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

--Beadle's Monthly fos June is upon
our table. This Magazine has been won
derfully successful since its commencement
and this number is one Of the best, thus
far. The paper on Colorado by Mr.. Rich
ardson is very Interesting. The serial
Dead Letter" IL continued, and is finely
written aad deeply interesting romance
There is also in this number paper BY
Mrs. Skies Oh the "Gun-powder plot"
..Story of the Night" by Mrs. Warfield,
two poems by Alice Cary and John Neal ;
with much other interesting matter.
TmE GALAxy.-The End number Of
this, fortnightly Magazine for May 18th is
but, The following is ito table Of con-
tents:
The Claverings; In the Hammock; Tho
March Of the Cholera; The Art Of Dining
Archie Lowell; Unbelief The Home Of
Victor Hugo; Miss Glare; Tho Fnllacies
of Memory; Spoken at Sea; A Stsry oE
the Opcquan; Nehulp.
HARPER for June is received. The pub
fishers say that the circulation ofthis Mag
azine has increased with each successive
month. and that is larger by 10000 copics
than at the commencement Of the year.
This attests its great popularity.
EVERY SATURDAY for the week ending
May Goth. has the following table Of con,
tents: Waiting for the Wagon; Our
Friends Friends; Father Giles Of Bally-
moy; English Captain in Africa; OH
Munda; Woman's Friendship; Whittier
in Brazil Foreign Notes;
The Atlantic Monthly for June clos
es the seventeenth number. This number
presents a series of interesting papers,
The Atlantic is always good.
PETERSON for June is good number.
This magazine is held in high esteem md
has large circulation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
CORRESPONDENCE

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10th, 1866.
Rec0nstruction Internal Recenue bM-Eqnt
hzation Of Soldiers and Sailors bounties--
The house for inralids-Pub'ic patronage
EInnI aanni1lnent Of Compress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25

On dit. that the Grand Trunk folks
are going to put a steamer Oh the route
from Portland to Bangor, to carry the
frei.bt for that section, Instead Of sending
Il through the Maine Central.
Also that the Eastern Queen Is WIZ
drawn from the Boston route and VIII De
nut ON an opposition line to the Regulator
and Lady Lang. Portland Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
ELLSWORTH MARKET.
Shipping Ncus.

PORT OF ELLSWORTH.
ARRIVED.
Thursday, 10th,
schr Samaritan. Candago.
. Barn,rd, Hod.hin,.
Sunday, 18th.
Florida lord.
." Ganges, Lord
" 1ugwassa, Wood,
Frank Pierce, Grant.
" otronio. iiammond..
e Fanny Mitchell. brown,
- Elizabeth, Jordan,
:" Sloop Hero Smitt,
% llubtress. Whyman.
= Gereseo, smith.
CLEARED.
Schs Rattan, Curtis,
% Senator, BonIey,
:. GarFessia, Fullerton.
Friday, llthe
Delaware. Wood,
Ophis. Candagc.
Dolphin. Davis.
Abigail Haynes, Bella'te,
Z" Agues Young,
Penama, Woodard,
:" Fair Dealer Young.
Saturday l2th.
" Councillor. Wood.
Schr Grace, Alley,
Cashier, More,
a Minniola. Holt,
Telegraph. Woodari.
Is Marcciius. Rcinick.
Monday. ltth.
Schr Samaritan, CandaGe.
" Davis. Saddler,
Samuel Lewis, Jordan,
90 Florida, Lord.
ARRIVED.
Schr. Emiley, Grant.
CLEARED.
18th.
Sehr. Agcnora, Murch.
- Frank Pierce, Grant.
90 Spartan. Lunt.
" Fannie Mitchell, Brown.
-" 0treuto. ilsmmonds.
4" Tuswasage, Wood.
10th.
" Castilian. Jordan.
2lst.
- Emily. Grant.
- Eliz'beth, Jorj an.
ARMED
?3l.
Schr. Councillor, Wood.
Florida. Lord
" Carrcsia, Fulton.
" Teles' uph, Woodard.
% Andrew Peters, Murch.
" Panama, Woodland,
4" Edward, MillikeE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
Special Notices.
AGENTS WANTED

T AIDES and GENTLEMEN. in every town
IL to canvass for
" 1icio,iai Book Of .,f1ecdo:es and Zucidssis
ofHe Re6eIiion.
The best selling book OF the day. Agents are max +.
ing from
$50 to $500 per Month";!
TERMS VERY MISUNDERSTANDING TerritoYy
given.
For particulars call on or address, Immediately
n ~. G.1RD.VKR,
3wi7 80 Free Street, Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
ITCH! ITCH ITCH =!
Scratch (! Scratch =! Scratch
Wheaton's Ointment
Will cure the Itch in As Hours.

Also cures SALT RuEUM. ULCERS. chill,
BLAINS, and all ERUPTI0NS OF THE SKIN.
Price so cents. For sale by all druggists.
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS 4 POTTER.
Sole Agents, 40 Washington street, Boston. il
will be forwarded by mail, Fl 60 of postage to aDy
one Of the United Statea. ly$:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
EUROPE.
News by the Atlantic Gable to the
18th inst.
The Prussian Chamber of Deputies and the
Government at Issue on FL
nancial Question.
A u S TRIA DISARMI N G.
Macmillan TO Have a Naval Escort
to Europe.
Spain DsprteatiDg the Sudden Withdrawal Of the
French Troops from Mexico.
THE ENGLISH CROPS IN DANGER FROM THE
WEATHER.
Turkey About to Establish Diplomatic Rela-
tons with the United States.
Spain D.prteatiDg the Sudden Withdrawal Of the
French Troops from Mexico.
THE ENGLISH CROPS IN DANGER FROM THE
WEATHER.
Turkey About to Establish Diplomatic Rela-
tons with the United States.
Financial, Commercial, and Marine Intelligence.
PRUSSIA.

PhUNOI1.
OPPOSITION oP THE CHAMBER oP DEPUTIES TO THE
AMOUNT oP THE PROPOSED PUBLIC LOAN
BERLIN Tuesday morning Sept H. 1906
The Committee of the Chamber Of Deputies persist
in the design of reducing the amount Of the loan
which the Government asks authority to obtain by
the issue of treasury notes from CO. 900 to 10000
600 Of thalers.
The Minister Of Finance has protested in speech
against such reduction, and expressed the hope that
the Chamber would pass the bill in its original form.
A vIcBRoY PoR HANOVER.
BERLIN Tuesday Sept II, 1906
report is current in Governmental circles that the
King of Prussia has decided TO place the Prince Royal
Of Prussia over the late Kingdom of Hanover as Vice.
roy and that His HghneSs will take up his resi-
dence at the Palace in the City of Hanover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

DEPARTURE OF THB GREAT EASTERN PoR LIVERPOOL
THE OTHER VESSELS OF TIE CABLE FLEET TO
LEAVE HEARTS CONTENT To-DAy-BOTH CABLES
WORKING sPLBNDIDLY.
HEARTS CONTENT. Sept. o. 1866.
The Great Eastern left here for Liverpool at 4:30
this afternoon.
II. NJ. s. Lilly leaves this evening with the Gov
ernor of Newfoundland and Mr.. Field for st. Johns
II. NJ. S. Terrible and the Midway leave here to-
morrow morning for the Gulf of st. Lawrence, calling
off ST. Johns for Mr.. Field and Mr.. Maekay.
Both of the Atlantic Gables are working splendidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

A SILVER VEIN DISCOVERED IN ARKAssAs-DIscov
cry oP LEAD IN LOUISIANA.
Special Disps.eh 10 The N. Y Tribune.
CHICAGO Tuesday. Sept. H. 1865.
In Arkansas silver has been struck, which
for several DAYS yielded ~ pounds daily then became
hAusd The owners are trying TO find continuance Of
the vein where II is believed the metal be found
fabulous quantities. -
mining company in Northern Louisiana on Friday
struck solid block Of pure lead weighing 80 tuns Other
large blocks found distance Of ii feet below the
surface Of the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
ALABAMA.

TWO ooJoRED MES SOLD INTO SLAVERY BECAUSE OF
BEING IN DEBT
Special Dispsieh 10 The N. y. Tribune
CHICAGO. Tuesday. Sept H. 1865.
In Clarke County, Ala, Sunday last, two negroes,
who were unable to settle tr1ng debt incurred by
them before the war; sold into Slavery, one for $50
and the other for s600 Their united debts amounted to
$i3 in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
MEXICO.

MEXICO.
MAMMALIAN TO RETURN To EUROPE IN wAb
STEAMER.
LONDON, Tuesday noon, Sept H. 1906
The Times Paris letter published to-day says that
the Emperor Macmillan is expected to return from
Mexico to Europe by war steamer.
ORGANIZATION or MEXICAN ARMY.
PARIS Monday evening Sept 10, 1866.
Gen Marquez, Minister TO Constantinople, has been
recalled and will 90 out to Mexico TO organize an
army for service after the French evacuation OF the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
A EIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
oER oP THEM SHoT-A POLICEMAN WOUNDED.

oNB oP THEM SHoT-A POLICEMAN WOUNDED
BosroS, Sept. ia New-YoTk thief whose name
is unknown shot dead early this morning Chelsea
Beach where with comrades he OVerAhen Con
The thieves drew revolves and Eight eEsued Officer Lin
scO shot badly through the leg add Of the thieves
was Killed The escaped Several thousand dollars
worth Of verwe and ether yauabes stolen from suburban
residence recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
LIvERPOOL coTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Noon, Sept 1.-THE Cotton
Market quiet bat steady The sales to-day about 5000
bales. Midding Uplands quoted at l3d.
LIVERPOOL. Sept ll-Eyening -Cotton-Thc market has
raed steady with sales to-day Of 10000 bales MddinUP
lands close at I'D.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MAREHT.
LIVERPOOL Sept. u-Evening.-Bre sdsufs-The market
is active aud frmer with advance descriptions The
weather unayOabe for crops Coru-the market is mer
and mixed Western American quoted 29 quarter
Wheat firm with advance Of sad per GENITAL Flour is
also very firm with advance q 10. per barrel.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Tuesday. Sept H-eveDing. -Pfovsions-The
market generally steady eIoei for American Taow which
tIl tIied moTe Grmness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
NY.s. VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE,

NY. S. VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE,
Conner Fithav Seventy ,i1thst, Central Psrh
A HOUSE AND SCHOOL FOR THE soNs OF DEonAenD
SOLDIERS
Letter directed to H. T. HELMBoLD Druggist recommending h'
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU'
In Of
BED wETTING IN CHILDREN
Dr. H. T. HHIEBoLD No 594 Broadway, N y
DEAN SIR bottles only Of the package OF your 'S0S
Buebu presented to the been used BY the children
and with perfect success OF little Lieut. A. 30 DE
,5si. no longer mortified and free from the daily morning
snahemas Of chamber maid who has charge Of h oe''n
Ala, Of the result your Buehu' win the
hau under our charge may superintendent ana
Of schools and asyums great amount annoyance
and Door child suffering more weakness than habit pun
,.hm.o, that is mo, knowing that weakness instead Of bad
habit most ups upon them THANKING you on behalf
ofths children hoping others be ake benefited Am'
Your. yer, respectfully, COL YOUNG.
JoDsl6, 1895 General Superintendent and Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY.

THE JURY FAIL TO AGREE AND ARE DISCHARGED.
sptsh,l Dhpaieh The y. Y. Tribune.
DASBuRY, Conn Tuesday. Sept II. 1890.
The Jury the Of the express robbers AFTER being
out three days into court this morning aud declared
their inability 10 agree and discharged. IL Is un.
destood that they stood five 10 Judge Stuart MED
q motion % reduce the bail Of the pTlsoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

because kinds Of advertised remedies and
had found worthless and quite Injurious In fact de-
SPARED Of ever getting determined Tsnedes here
., kne OF the ingredients this that prompted
10 zee your remedy you adVssed that 1t composed o.
huhu eubsbs juniper berries occurred me and ny phy'
elan an sIesnt combination and with bis advice after an En-
smnston Of the article consulting again with the druggist COO
slsdd 70 try t. eommsneed sigh. months 81
shieh time vas confined my room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
MEXICO.

THR COUNTRY ovBRRUN WITH GUERRILLAs.
NFw-0RLEASs Sept. 10.-Arrivals from Vera Cruz
show Ia the language Of the Ce Of that
place that twenty leagues exist In MEXICO which are not
raversed BY guerrlas The Critic says the only remedy
destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

nELMBOLDs Genuine Preparations Fud ESiTse. Boehu Foid
ts'ss sArsspsrlls and Improved Rose WHh.
Prepared BY H. Z. HELhtOLD,
Df1gg.a and Chemist q 10 years experience.
And sod Die Dugaud Csn Nsrhouse, No - Broadway,
beu'Y0It and By al DIUssiG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
CHICAGO.


A CONVENTION or NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS.
Special Dispatch 10 The n. Y Tribune. =
CHICAGO. Tuesday Sept II. le66.
The officers Of the National Banks Of the North West
will meet In this city tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Many Of the delegates have already arrived, and large
attendance is expected