davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22

60 % bottom go ~ -. -Iop-s Of tot-Iasa
Ths piiss IN section A % b. 81. o.. 49,
shall ~ = fe~t belos low srt- = r ti,'- Hoi1ts
treoeed 70 he dumped a. .pch eis-. +. -. 80.
The rice In section y 30 A., g-i..
offhs . feet siss shall o. - an. ~ ....'' elinf
g. pilsslg, and thuse ol th- ebert .,.- tlt Z.
the low water stag@. $50 a. r,-- ."' =
4 edged - ulay b re4nir,f l. e. H. $500. .'ag
Of the dyke aEd 20 on IN bank. 80. Pa A
der wasted st such piacr as tha Er.i .-i.il-
rect; End fOr the dredging. rsrsli,., = 80 -
WASTING, the soptractor 90 - nsf.l 49,, le = =
ysru, nessuTe b. thr % ttlrd 80 q. .a.s i,.rli3
cavat-d for all the SECTIONS q 3 10 'iAg ca
CLASSIFICATION oE NArERhLs-ptus-
Cttssa
Item 1.-The IS feet rausi pi.ss. To- s..tt...
lien she i6 fset rol gii.s, ...li..
CT.ssss
Item The saved stu1, 'shi-s m1.i '- n 49,,
'r lien AN saved stan. WHO "a. .. Of .,,...
pine, bard pine, or ~hite a. lr ,......s 4. i.
Itsn.l.-Nut and scfe~ be',- With ~a.se-.
Item 2-Sqnsre dTift tnitir"a.
CLAsslFIcAtIoS OF LABOR OR WORK
s. Item l-Dreaeina a. plscr ~ Fief-. $50 =
Item Preparing and driving rgata pi.rs -e,-
item Preparing, drivins, Sorins. rri .ristrr
Item i.-frsmiag, ditiAz, plsoi-.s, bo-ips. en-.
tirg irVn i-E bolis hOliihg All t,.ssuiaE ssei
Item s.-Furpis hing and 8eIiverias g. ths pies.
brush filling s~rftrn \.
Item -farnishiug and dsif1 erisg 90 "a, pee.
ruhble stone hlliBg, section
Item i.-GaipBE IN. spiking, ana tst-iii IA ias
joists, fitiiBg, boring aud sPskDg Ia plaCe COS
ering plank, ;, ctiOn \.
CLtssB
Item l-Dreaging from between the piers al
Item g.-I,re,ieinq. nlling behiud dyk.s. sunp-
lug and ramniing the small enar utg suirci ~
bank =. sno lasting the rr-t. = ctivt %.
Item 3-Dredziag and augi ping - ,.Stion =.
The following is The FORM % d. strIsftt f8Iibanl
~ the bidder Ia ding his propvals fl- Division
VII price. to be inserted eilstt fff ifHflks or-.
To Bvt al. Gen r 3 Cram Esrps ~ FIriuae-s
The undersigned will futnish an1 deliver tor ia
sition VII improvement Il Balialo- hArbor. ss per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22

Star Onice Building.
SPECIAL SALE OF PIANO FOETES FRENCH
PLATE PlEB MIRRORS, BLACK WALNUT,
OAK AND PAINTED CHAMBER FURNI
1lkE. OAk EXTENSION DINING TABLE.
DINING CHAIRS. BRUSSELS AND THREL-
PLY CARPETS, HAIR MATTRESSES, &C,
AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. -. 49, at 10
o'clock IN front of our AuctisD Rooms. we shall
sell q Iar-e a=.Ortment of fine Household Furni-
tnre, HIrrOrs- Carpets. Se 20 cUmpTising-
Two large French Plate Pier Mirrors. Slab and
Brackets
One Rosewood Case Piano Forte, by Ensbe 4
Gable
One Mahogany Case Do. by Boswell
" slnut bureaus. Bedsteads and Washstands
One OAK tOtta-c suite complete
One Green Marble-tOp cottage suite d.
On Painted do do
Fin Hair Mattresses. Hu-k AMI Hair Mattresses
Feather Pillows and Boosters
Hsircloth sofa Arm and side Chairs
Oak Hat Iiack 4. HairclOth Lounge
R1-h and Cane seat Chairs
lard and Side Tables
walnut Once Furniture
Oak Extension Dining Table
Eighteen Leather-cONered Dinin2 hairs
Three nne Toilet Sets
Brussels and Tire ply Carpets
kitrhen Requisites. sc. 81.
Terms cash.
nosl-t COOPER 4 LATINER, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22

Here the names Of his Here the bidder signs
two bondslnen 10 b. his name aud place OF
signed. Residence.
The proposals for Division VII to be separate
from those for all the other Divisions.
The bidder must forward duplicates Of his bid,
duly dated. signed by himself, and names and resi-
dence Of his bondsmen stated and accompanied BY
a printed copy Of this adv ertisement.
The oondsmen must be citizens Of the United
States.
There may he separate bids male in the form
given, however, for the materials and for the work
Any proposal for on. item in class, without pro-
posing for all items In that class, will b. reected
The GsNcr Dment reserves the tight % rejecting
any or all bids; aud Tor all Government materials
put in possession Of a contractor for doing work.
lac will be held accountable until the materials
used M in The work and the work accepted, and
the Government also reserves the right Tor the
gineer in 20 vary the dime and
amounts Of the materials, NJ his option, 10 suit
contingencies that may aTis" either IN plans, con
structiOn appropriation, by giving the COntrac-
tor due notice Of the change.
T. }. CRAM. Col Engineers.
no n It'll Low 25B Breyct MAJOR General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22

FINE FRENCH PLATE FER MIRRORS, RED
PLUSH PhRLyR SITE, Flor GRAND
LOT SECOND naND CtoTHTSG, BLANK,
ITS, COMFORTS AMP SPREAD D. ROLLS
BRUSsEL CARPETS FRON THE SENATE
&C., &C, AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY MORNING, November y. 1851,
in frOi OF AuCti On Rooms, ut ID O'Clock. we
shall sell collection of Furniture Carpets Cloth
ing. &c, CompriSing-
One Red Plush PariOr SuitN
Two Fine French Plate Pier Mirrors Slab and
Brackets. . sX95s feet
Parlor Grand Piano Forte
Bedsteads, Bureaus ami Washstands
Ward robes, chairs, Tables
Cane ant Wood seat Chairs. Sofas, AMI Lounges
Mahogany Desk ard Book Ease
Twenty two rolls Brussels Car pets from the Senate
Brussels and Three ply Carpets
Blankets. Comforts. and Spreads
Cooking and HeatiUI stoves
Kitchen Requisites &c.
Also,
sharp Sporting Rifle
I Hamm md CaTtrilg re Pistol.
I Dentist Case. with cofupl-t, set Of Instruments
I Dentist chair and Stand \ NnsicAl Box
Terms cash. COOPER 4 LATIMER.
no 81 q AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22
10y GIEES & WILLIAMS, AuetIoneers,
ID No $40. Southeast corner Ith and ID 81 9

TIT SIZES SALE OF A TnREE:sTORY
FRANE HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.
sn MONDAY, The leth day OF December, 80. 4
shall sell, ia front Of the premises, al O'Clock
M. BY virtue OF deed Of trust 70 the subscrber,
rearing date the n dsy OF August, 1876. and re
corded In Liber u. NJ. n, No. Il, folOs as, etc
81 the bsRd records for Washington county, Dis
trict Of Colunlfs- the following mentioned pro D
-rty, lying and being in the city # sshington,
District aforesaid. viz All of lot of ground No.
tour No according 90 Dssidsons subdivision OF
Sscare numbered one hundred and niuety nine,
(ls9j with tie improvements. which are a goo.
three-story Frame House, containing about ten
rooms, etc. This property fronts on north street
betVeeR 18th and 18th streets west.
Ierm- One-third cash balance in six, twelve
AMI eighteen months, the purchaser 20 give notes
Ior tbe deferred payments, hearing interest from
~sH o. sale a deed given and deed Of trust taken
ON the premises. All convey snee and stamps Al
sS-t 81 IurcL sser. Se0 required paid down when
the property Is sold
II fbe purchaser should fail To comply with THE
term. an hNe day. after sale. the trustee
the rfght 10 resell tie property by adv srisng such
resale thIsS Tines IL sumo nessPspex printed IN
dsfauitiBg PnrchEser
JOHN A JOHNSON. Surviving Trustee.
60 -. - "A AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22

1.-TWO or three dead babies are picked ND
every day IN New York streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
I'D

IL 1t " N L " NH . N-V-r NurtIOnetrs.
- StOres III gUt 3l7.
Southwest corner Penn a avenue and 9th street
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT IN
fHE SEVENTH WARD, At AUCTION
TN WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON. November
AZ clock we will sell in front 81 the premises
lot No L. in square iv- hundred and eighty four
ts4,l fronting - feet front on Second street. aud
Ianning back I02 feet between south street AMI
Virginia avenue and improved By a tYO-stOrJ
BIRCH house and q carpenter shop on the si1e.
Possession given immediately
The terms are. One half cash and the balance in
t~O equal payments, at six and twelve months 10
D. secured bJ deed Of trust on the premises
deposit Of Sl0Q viii be required as soon a.
fsocsed on v. l.. WALL 4 CO,
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22

a CCTfoN AND COMMISSION HOUSE. =
n s. X. SMITH, ATCTIONFER
TIE ONLY FIRS1 WARD kICTION HOT So.
No. 116 Ph. SvENrE- MAR 10th srRFrr.F
Will give hi- p.rsOns attention to the sale OF Real
E-tate and Household Furniture. Merchandise OF
all de.sri ption solicited on cOnsi xnment
lrgrIar -alss Of Dry Goods. Clothing Not;ouz
2c &C on MONDAY. TUESDAY. THCRspAY
aud SATURDAY EVENINGS, nj O'clock Fnr-
nitare sales every FRIDAY MosStNG AZ ga
o'clack :. X. SMITH,
no l4-tf A1cpcHeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-22
TO-HOk 30 "

slYJ. p. WHEELER CO., Auc,ionrers.
AD No. % LOufsrHa sSsuus ta- s.h AID 7th 50
oppOs te Ssabon,iiouss. ~.
PFRTNPTORY SIZE or NsW SASH, DOORS
WINDOW FRANZ :. NEWELL mp BALUS-
1EEs, raBLE AN0 LOn$GE sLEtiS. &c.
AND not SEF0Lp FURNfTtIRE, ERUS
sells CARPETS. COOK STOVES, BED
I On TOMORROW Saturday MORNING, CON-
nsnc az At 10 q'encs we shaft eti At oar Aaoti0n
ROoDs No 81 LOui-iane lveaae, lar9s lot OF
Tie above enunerai.d articles, 10 which we insite
the attent Of build col actors and honse-
zee peTs, a ch9nce will be given TO secure bar
gains IN tn Z el8.s &c aereh.tsaiIe i-t p 81. p
Terms cash. .strf ~. q ~ le4 f. %
It y.B WHEELER q CO., Auets.
IlY COOPER LATIMER Auctieneers
ID Tate clerks With y. @. Mcclure Col
Southwest corner OF Penn. svsrIue and 18th street
Star Office Building
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

We learn that a loyal brother Of the
radical persuasion. who was elected asses
sor Of one Of the townships in this county
last fall has given evidence Of his fitness
for Office according to the Ben Butler
school Of politics. This man charged, and
received pay, for 50 days spent in assess
ing his township, swore that the account
was all right, &c. From the day he CON-
menced to the day he ended his work there
were less than so days all told, exclusive
of Sundays. The blanks filed up and re-
turned by him cover only CT days, and OF
these at least II days show only a single
assessment each three show only two as
sessments each, and some 10 or II more
show less han half a dozen per day. &c
returned about one hundred assessments
less than his Democratic predecessor and
yetke charges the township for thirty days
more labor. While the Republican is
pitching into Mr., Gaze, would it not be
we'll to give this 'loyal' assessor a few
we'll directed broadsides9
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
The Fire.

On Saturday morning about two o'clock,
our citizens were aroused by the cry of fire,
and the ringing of bells. But little time
passed before the people were out, the en-
CINE on the ground and everything being
done thai our limited means would allow,
to arrest the element in its destructive
march. The engine was put at work, citi-
zens formed in line with buckets but ali in
vain. y section of the hose burst, and so
left the Kirtly house, to be protected by
buckets. This was successfully done for a
time. But at length the flames from the
Saloon, on the West side of the alley,
seemed to burst out Anew, and leaped up
wards, with red 10. fiery tongues, as If
laughing n devilish elee at the efforts
made to stay them. Like fends bent on
mischief, the flames stcal.lily swept across
the intervening space, to the rea: 81 the
kirtley House. and in five minutes the
rear end and side was 4 tof fire. The
heroic men who had battled strong and
steady, to beat back the fire, seeing the
building must burn, commenced stripping
the house Il lis contents, and soon BED
clothes, beds and other articles were
thrown from the windows and carried
away to places Of safety. While this was
going on, the fire had extended West
ward, cnycloped the Tobacco Store. occu-
pied by Mr.. Henham, and was rapidly APP
preaching The Wright House. Here tee
good Gork was done. Many citizens were
at work with buckets. while others were
working at The engine, but it was not in
human power to stay the tide, and soon
tie beautiful Hotel Of Mr.. Wright was en-
velopcd in flames. Much Of its contents
were saved, but yet lie sustained . great
loss. The fire was finally STOPPED by tear
ing away the building occupied by John
Lane. Here good work was done. Only
about twenty feet interviewed between thc
Wright House. a large three story frame
building and the house adjoining it on
the North. which was also frame, and yei
the fire was fought back and not allowed
to cross the space. Several times the lit
tie frame was on fire on the roof and al
the end, but those who were at work there
stood at their posts and beat Il back. while
others formed into line and kept water in
the cistern to eHable the engine to work
The loss is probably $4,000. We learn
that Mr.. Wright proposes to erect a new
three story brick, from the alley where
The saloon stood, clear across his lots t,
the Street. The ground floor IS to be used
as store rooaas, the upper part Tor 4 Hotel
In this enterprise which will 50 add to the
beauty Of Warsaw, he should have the
sympathy and cooperation Of ak. W.
have not learned whether Mr.. kiItly vii
rebuild or not. During the fire most q
our citizens did well. i few stood back
Men Who stand back at fire and do noth
ing, should be marked, unless there Is
some excuse for them. The ladies DID
good work. Some we noticed in line n
work, others carried CIT property anC
others still guarded goods that were Al
ready out. This Ere should De a warming
TO Us. Fix up the hose. Get up some
good hooks, build new c%isterns and bt
ready for the Lext one Harsa'0 tnioa
.luRe l3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
A Correct Estimate.

Col Dor Piatt, a leading Ohio radical,
and a member of the Legislature Of that
State, thus discourseth Of Schuyler Colfax
in his paper, the Mack-a-Cheek Press
Those who know Schuyler best, will recos-
nizs this pen-picture as exec, dinghy life.
like:
No man known to US runs a larger
AMOUNT of machinery to less boiler thar
Schuyler Colfax. Possessed Of one little
lecture, he fills DO end of lyceums and
newspapers. Packing the committees in
the House so as to pander to the unscru.
lous greed of manufacturing monopolists
he wins a wide notofiety as Speaker, and
By catering to Fenian humbug, and a!
sorts of base political excitements, he
comes to be spoken of as a probable can.
didate for the Presidency. Yet this little
lecture any school boy could produce
His dexterity as Speaker only proves hi,
un6tness for any other position, while his
letter to tie Fenians exhibits a profound
ignorance Of Irish history and Irish char
acter.
Schuyier's motive power is i~mpudence
Had be mo,e sense he you'd be less sue
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

If any good democrat has had a doubt
for six months past, that Andy johnson Is
yielding to radical pressure, let him be at
once urdeceived. There no longer re-
mains 4 doubt Of the fact. lie is afraid
Of the strong array Of radical strength and
intolerance. He may almost De said to be
n growing man under the influence of
Phillips and Stevens watering pots
Else Wig the avowal On his part now, that
be Will call congress together in August
if it fails to meet in July. lie and the
majority Of mis- cabinet agree with Attorney
General Stanbury that commandauts of
military Districts have no power under
the law, to remove State omcers. Auto
crat Sheridan has removed without any
legal authority, the Governor and others Of
the State officers in Louisiana, and yet so
fearful has the President become tat he
dares not even rebuke this military despot.
lie ought to order him at onco to rein
state these men thus unlawfuily elected
from Office, and on failure to comply Al
Gncc, his official head should Gil q basket
The President knows his duty, but doe:
it not, through fear of Butler, Stevens &
Co. Instead Of acting at once in accord
ance with his best convictions. tic opinion
of the Attorney General and If a majority
Of the cabinet, he bogglcs, he hesitates
and his intention to call con
gress together to act upon the matter anc
relieve him from all responsibility.
We are Of the opinion that if there
could be no impeachment, there would be
10 calling together Of Congress il August
In plain words We think the President fear
70 rim counter to the dictates fhis radi
cal masters lest they renew he subject 0
impeachment. We fear that u couras
is OF the Bob Acres style, oozlng oat Il.
the ends Of his fingers and elsewhere.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
The Louisville Convention.

The convention called by "Briek" PoIne-
roy, which was to have net at Louisvill e
in April, and afterwards postponed to the
4th of fully, has again been indefinitely
postponed. The committee OF Kentucky
democrats 70 whom was entrusted the pre-
ininary arrangements, having correspond
ed with the leading democrats all over the
eoantry, came to the conclusion that the
project did not meet with favor from g
majority Of tie party, and he nee withdrew
the call for the convention. The commit
tee recommend ca entire and thoroug h
organization of the democra tic and con-
.~ervative element Of the country in the
differen, localities, the hol ding Of peoples
meetings for the purpose of enlisting the
entire strength Of the opposition to radical
misrule. This We think q very wise sng-
g~sstion, to which we venture to add anoth-
er, that Of 4 large increase in the ~eireula-
ton OF sound democratic newspapers
Theie is no inn uenee more potent than
this none which by its continuation thro'
q series Of months or years will more sure
y be crowned with good results. With a
democratic paper in every family that is
able to, and all ought to have one, correct
political doctrines will grow aud take deep
root in the public mind, bidding defiance
to the storms of prejudice or passion which
occasionally sweep Ike a tornado over the
country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
The Andersonviile Horrors.

The Cincinnati ToKs5laH, edited by the
Hon. Fred. iIausscrauk, the ablest Ger
man radical in Ohio, and a prominent can
didate for Lieutenant Governor ON the
ticket to be nominated on the 10th OF
June, charges all these horrors on Benja-
min L. Butler and Edwin NJ. Stanton,
who refused to exchange prisoners with
the South. The blood of the starved and
the slain at that prison, the UlhsJlot
charges, lies at the door of these radicals
layton Empire.
Mr. Hausserauk is in a position to know
whereof hs afirms, having visited thc
south during the war.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

The Hendricks county Union, radical
can't see Cumbaek fer Governor. 1t zoe.
for Baker.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

cessfri. Fools rush In where angels fear
to tread, aud half the time rush il success.
fully. While intellect hesltates, folly takes
the track.
Schuyler belongs to cur side, and has in
his way done US some service. But it
proves fatiguing. We are tired Of his ev-
erlasting beating OF drums and blowing Of
trumpets, and glare Of blue lights, to see
one dextrous little fellow toss up nc end Of
brass balls, With a brass cup on his fore
head. Exit SCHUYLER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

IA atrocious murder was committed Ia
Lenoir county, n. c., on Thursday last, by
a party Of eight or ten men. supposed to
be negroes. They went to the house Of
Ir. J.. I. Miller, and finding Mrs. Miller
in the room adjoining the kitchen, order
ed heY to 60 into the house. which she re-
fused to do, whereupon she was shot in
the head by one Of the party and instantly
killed. They then went into a field where
Miller was pioughing and bound him
with the plough lines, took l;m to the
house to see the dead body of his wife,
then carried him into the WoOls, a dis
tancc of about half a mile, and hung him
to a tree, where his body was found the
mex day. No cause is assigned for this
diabolical deed, and no arrests have been
made that We have heard Of. M.llel
leaves seven children.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

Two Jacobin county treasurers in Indi-
ana have recently turned out defaulters,
one in the sum of SO 900, and the other
in the sun ofS20,000. cit is thought
says the Geographic dispatch, "that the
~sureties in both eases are good"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
The Presidential trip to Boston

The programme of the presidents trip
to Boston is published He is to to leave
here on Friday morning and remain in
New York that night, leaving for Boston
on Saturday. No stoppages will be made
on the way. Sunday will be devoted to
rest in Boston for the ceremonies on Mon
day Washington Dispatch.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
EXPENDITURES

There have been County orders issued since the SIS
day of May, lS66, until the Isl day of June, 1867, for tn
following objects
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

The Circleville co. Democrat declares
for George II. Pendleton for President
and its editor says that he has lately seer
persons from a dozen States who wero IN
favor Of bis selection. - Gin Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
a,ew Embellishments.
EXHESIT

VNIlE Auditor herewith submits to the Board of Com
= misaiOners of Marshall County the following
Exhibit
o. the receipts and expenditure q said county for the
year ending May, 81, 1867:
RECEIPTS:
There have been received at the County Treasury,
since the 3lst day of May, 1866, until the lst day OF June
1851. az follows:
For Delinquent Tax as found at DC
tobcr cttlcmcat. 1851 : {, s1j f6
For County revenue as found at May
settlement, lS6I 29,l6i u
For Surveyors Tees as found at May
settlement, 1861 l2 ~
For Jury Fees received from Clerk, 40 80
For shows and Mcnageries 30 60
For sales of estrays II 40
Total collections $32,O DC 6s
Deduct amount for fire proof Offices $ 5,SJ2 Is
Leaving total for County revenue Sc, 235 CT
Total expenses S2l, i05 81
lures 4,s3l 50
In the year ending May 81, 1866, there
was collected Tor fire proof build
inrs G,lsi 20
In the year ending May 81, 1851 5,s32 90
Total Sl2,c,4 Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-01

though the law was nudity and how
long thiuk you, even so prosperous trade
as that Of rum, can stand the imposition
Of sucfr heavy taxation.
Another fact Is, that since the LIST Of JAN,
there has been a reduction throughout the
State. In the County Of Suffolk. the num-
Der Of arrests for simple drunkenness are
more than last year. but to Offset that il
is wen to note the number Of arrests for
crime have decreased twenty eight per
cent. These facts arc obtained from re-
liable sources and | might give many
more, but it sufiices at present to say that
taking the Republican nominations thus
far eight out Of ten are known prohibition
lists. So the friends Of Temperance may
rest assured that the cause marches on to
certain victory, prostrating all foes and
winning mcn to virtue aud to God.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-01

EvERARD.

a young lad BY the name Of John Thomp-
son Longfcllow, robbed the safe Of the Messrs.
Blotiget Of Bucksport on Thursday Of last week
Of $4,000. A correspondent Of the Wig
gives the following particulars -
He came here on Thursday about four O'Clock,
on the Milton Martin. About two hours after,
BiodEett Brothers missed from their store safe
. poke: book containing several promissory
notes, bank check for about 3l35, and bank
hills to the amount Of about 500. One Of the
bro hers, with Deputy G. W. Patterson, star
ed in pursuit Of suspected person; but about
eleven O'Clock found they were on the wrong
track, andquit for the night. Yesterday morn.
ing they started on another direction and hay-
ing worked up again, the officers arrested, in
the act Of embarking on the NJ. Martin, the boy
Longfellow, who gave his name NJ John 1homp.
son, and found about $225 secreted in his
clothes. Upon arraignment, he plead guilty
said he burnt the pocket book and papers, and
within about twenty -four hours from the time OF
his landing here, the officers, with boy aud init,
tmus were on the road to Ellsworth. Longfol.
low is sixteen years old. He says lac left Ring
about week ago.