davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
Smus,munts.

THE BARNUM AND VAN .AMBURGH
Il ~ MUSEUM AND MEEAGERiS Co.,
brosdsaI between Spring and FrneesA
OPEN PROM SUNRISE TILL 10 2. NJ
Performances the Lecture day commencing aiEt Aaa N
THE POWERFUL MRLoDRAMA OF
ADAM AND EVE,
THR SAIL0Rs DREAM
THk ONLY LIVING GORILLA
To BB sBEY AT ALL HOURS
very attractive and comprehensive collection o.
nopno gEA d T60riCAL ALL. HlSH 10, vcrro,
MAMMOTH FAT INFANT,
AGNTK yiSd s PTARS G gsT Sby GIRL
,,v,L Lsc g SHiL s LEARSER S aafvrvs
HAPPY FAMILY,
GRAND AQUARIA
RECENTLY ADDED.
VAN AMBUKGH Il Co.'S
LIVING WILD ANIMALS
embracing the mos, prominent vSasa and attractive specimens "
Admission to the whole 30 children under ten IS eentl
OLYMPIC THEATER-SATURDA
~ JANIS L. ISSSEE'
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT.
EXQUISITE ROMANCE or FAIRY-LASD,
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
Du,oy crowded every night best Of N.HYorE audiences,
ry THE s egASPzsT s s. ,VsEie,
6S5P he t s1s5 GfS 6os c ss Posi-
insGtsy esyoaa anything yet produced IAr Journal
T6mssehe By aSehae % ysTo I%cT&
"lhe most dazzling ever seen ~ Tribune -
Most Brilliant t1SH5rasoa ever presented
SURPRISES everything yet sieu ptsd"-lNew%
"IhIoHs into shade any scene here or aOrOa -lD'p4ch
1--WE believe . revival destined to be memorable the dramatic
history OF ew-Yotk'-lIhbune' 18th
Mr. G. MIfcRss TRANSFORMATIONS SCENE i0''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
LOCAL NEWS, &C.

rY-wc call attention to the article on the
Ellsworth Village Library.
The local election in Indiana resulted IA
yorab!c for the Republicans.
The Tribune says the Republicans can
and will carry New York.
1t is said that General Mcclellan will be
the Democratic Candidate for President.
Gold has slight downward tendency,
being quoted ut li3 IL. 1t is reported that
there is more Offering to sell than 10 buy.
a most serious accident occurred at tn c
Hoosack Tunnel last week, by which some
dozen people lost their lives.
The Schooner Mary Augusta will be launched
on Monday noon the 2sth.
General Mcclellan has taken passage for
himself and family, aud will sail from Liver
pool in November.
1t is supposed that the majority against
the negro suffrage amendment in Ohio, will be
near 10000.
-Gcncral Candy has fixed upon the 10Th
and e0h days Of November as the days fol
Carolina.
Hey. III. Halves, Baptist, has closed his
connection with the Baptist Church and Socic-
~ in Surry, and has removed to Monmouth.
-Goycrnor Chamberlain has appointed
Thursday the 18th of November rs day o
public Thanksgiving.
Will those who have taken so much in
teres. in the subject of taxing Goyernmen
bonds, read the article copied from the Port
land Press treating of this mattcrs
Tho Governor of Massachusetts, has mp
pointed Thursday the 18th Of November to be
day of public Thanksgiving.
Hon james +. Wilson of Iowa denie
| that he expressed an opinion on Impeachment
outside of the Committee rooms, and that IL
ole is authorized 10 say that he VIII vote Tor o.
4 against articles Of impeachment.
The trial Of jefferson Davis. il is sal,
will certainly take place vt the Noyembe
term oil the U, S. Court in Richmond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
The Castine Normal School.

We wish to call attention Of Eastern
operation. 1t is a child of this locality.
and obtained afecr considerable eiiort.-l
The people of Castine have furnished
good building. and board eau be obtained
on reasonable terms. Most of those for
whom this school is established 20 beaelit
have been accustomed heretofore to go
abroad to receive just such instruction as
can he had at Castine. ROW, tuition free
The State with thoughtful ear" for the ed
ucational interests oil he rising genera
ton. la. established schools al its expense
where those designing TO teach. can be
taught free OF charge, and have the adNan-
tagcs OF thorough and accomplished tcacii-
ers and it will be passing strange II our
young men and ladies under these circuin,
stances do hot hasten 10 avail themselves
Of the States, generous gift. Nor let 1t be
said, after this, il we do not appreciate
this iuterest for orr locality. that we claim
to be recognized As a part of Maine and 10
have large share OF It's patronage ana
care, for la 40 other way coulI the SIaie
so wisely serve Eastern Maine. aud Ian
cock county especially as caring tor our
educatonals interests. and voting money
that our Young ladies and gentlemen can
be educated 10 the trade OF competent
teachers. without cost to themselves, save
only for board. &c. The Wisdom OF the
past with the experience of the active
present is mad. coniribular!s to our adj
vancement, by this thoughtful care OF the
! State. 1t seems 10 us that this work 50
/ well begun, should stimulate those inteAd-
/ ing to teach. to nobler and more active
zeal to become the best OF teachers. and
through the nstrumentalty of this school.
The Teachers Institutes did much for us
while they were in existence, but of late
there has been nothing to arouse public
attention 10 the subject Of education, nor
to bring the teachers together that each
might be benefited by the experience of
his associates. These Institutes. certainly
did much for the teachers of this county,
but these aayc had their day, and now we
have Normal Schools, or longer sessions
of school of teachers. The Normal
Schools, as we understand their scope and
design, are not only TO educate those who
Intend to teach. but in addition, also. to
perfect those who now follow the business.
We do not know how many persons
there are in the county who now teach
portion or all the time but il will be low
estimate to reckon the number rs high a
ten to every town. and this will give, say
215 persons. A portion of this number
may be too old to take course OF two
years. but there are enough who intend to
enter the business to make that number
good. At any rate, on 4 moderate ests-
mate this county should furnish POO schol-
airs Tor the Castnc school.
We have heard Mr.. Fletcher, who has
the charge of the school, spoken well of,
and he certainly is highly recommended.
We hope therefore, that the school will be
well sustained by having an abundance of
scholars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

New York have forced prices down TO a
very low point. At the time Bread
stnfls rule exorbitant high with no pros.
poets OF abatement.
This Is accounted for in part. by the
prevalent curse of specula,oH. which an
inflated currency makes so tempting. and
in part by large explorations. on account
of diminished productions in Great Brit
ain. France and Germany. The truth Is,
that our population is increasing taste
than our productions, and as long as this
is 50, and Europe continues TO draw OH us
so largely, the staff of life will continue TO
be scarce and dear.
Three weeks ago The receipts Of flour at
this market were 1900 barrels, The follow
ing week goo, and last week 800. Wheat
is now selling in Michigan at three dollars
bushel. and at that rate, millers cannot
afford to grind, so 1t Is certain that prices
will mount higher This financial ques-
ton Is looming up to be the grand prob
lem for Republican craftsmanship. The
question of Republican success depends
upon a satisfactory solution. Taxes come
from the war, but the Republican party
imposed them and must bear the igno-
miny. il there is any, of their hardships
and burdcns. 1t is significant fact that
not single article of American manuf.,c-
turc. with the exception OF sewing ma
chimes can be exported at profit. While
politicians attribute Republican losses to
sumpluary aad sunday laws isn't it well for
Republican statesman 20 think of some
thing beside Impeachment, TO the end that
may be encouraged. business
now along in smooth channels. and the
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
Where the Money goes.

The following statement Of weekly expenses
tells an alarming story. 1t will net do to say
it is fanciful picture. because we see similar
life like pictures. realities. all around Us. How
necessary that every one should keep debt
and credit for short linr 80 that il can be seen
AT once where the money goes. How much tor
drinks. how much for cigars, how much for
horse hire. how much for billiards &c. Ne.. TO
the cnl of III. chapter. How many Of our
Young men are saving UP something;
On the question Of how large sum rlay be
saved rom Il small salary, u lady >a.> in All
exchange: My income j. eight dollars per
weeh. which spend III the following manner
Board aud ashinzs, Sl.25; ehureh eon.tiba-
tiuaS. % cents: CIR tac and books. - cents
clothes, 81. %; TOAD, 10; the baluce, sl.JJ
deposit IN the bank \ Young maa in ;bu,
CRY. gives his experience thus; MY income /,
So u Weeh; my average expenses are, for
board and room, $50; 81 thing. 50; billiards.
- 10 II play II poor game }; drinks. 500
horse hire, -, literary. True Flag AMI Police
Gazette. 10 cents; church contributions, . ct>.
totAI So. For the balance draw Oh the Old
man. My washing bill last year was Si5, bul
a. nv necessary expenses were - high, WIS
able To paS only Sl3 Of it, which -lNes the aver
age OF - cents II week. | would like To- marry
but don't see how / can The ladies are eX.
travagAnt and have ~ many expensive hahlt>
that can't support wife. '-liarltord COu'
rant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

-The following Resolutions were
passed by the Farmers Clib. Orl.md. at a
recent meeting. We cheerfully give place
TO them:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Hancock
Agricultural Society to compliment the
Ofland Farmer Club, on their superior
Exhibition at the County Fair, therefore,
Resolved That the thanks Of the Or
land Farmers Club. be rendered 10 the
Hancock Agricultural Society, in testimo-
ny of the appreciation Of the kindly inter
est. courtesy. and good will, they have ev-
err been ready to extend to Us since our or
ganization. also,
Resolved, That we believe Town Fairs
are a great benefit TO the community, they
can. and should be made profitable as
we'll rs pleasant. should be atme Tor trade
as well as exhibition. Therefore we will
renew our efforts and make this society
that not only the Town, but also the Coun-
ty may be pretty proud of.
CLERK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
Right.

Judge Bryan Of the Z. 5. Court in case
testing panel drawn of tax payers and voters
irrespective of color. decided that although the
act of Congress of 1870 required the jurors to be
drawn as prescribed by the Legislature of each
respective state, yet this must be constituted
in reference to the changes created by the war
He held that Congress. as now constituted.
WA, the legal Congress of the whole country:
the reconstruction of Congress comforting
suffrage upon the negro was valid. and was the
provisional constitution and law OF the State
lie held that President johnson had no power
10 restore any sececding States TO the onion,
He says" say IL With grave sense Of re-
,pou,ibility;t was incompetent for the PrcS-
DENT by any act of his, t. restore the State 10
the I'nion aud connect with il by Constitutions
nj ligamentS and resolutions He held there
wa, no legal Government or State Constitution
| in south Carolina, and that under the existing
Provisional Government the reconstruction
| acts of Congress were the supreme law and the
| Constitution OF the State. lie says il there
| was any Constitution in South Carolina or lc-
| gal State Government, then the act of $40,
Commanding the Judge 10 accept rs Jurors alone
those who are saters, up,ler the lonaliiatinll
of the state, and who are qualified by the act
of It's Legislature. then it would be decision
| Of this question, and panel should have zen
drawn rs Que Of white men; but II Is other
wise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

"SHERIDAN's RDE."-It was Col.
Thomas Colt OF Pittstield. MISS, who. as
aide, took to Sheridan the news Of the
fight which led to his famous ride. Col.
Colt told how Gen. Wright came breath
less ant, said, Il have put the army in or
der for retreat" and Sheridan answered
in wrath. ..Retreat -, well whip ZEN
yetr' and he told what grand sigh. it
was when looking across Middletown mead
ows. they saw the iistantaneonsly reorgan-
lied Union army rush in upon the rebel
tanks and scatter them like mist. >. i'll has
,ening tn the scene, they rode over half a
mile strewn thickiy with dead and dying
men, who. twenty minutes before had shout
ed VICTORY ana how still it was when at
night they rode back OVER the field which
had been the scene of sach mad strife and
tumuit now only the low groans Of the
diving. and the thousands of upturned faces
to ire stars; and how alter the victory the
Generals one after another came mp to the
little hero, and Rugged him, ami wept over
hun, and lifted him oil the ground, till he
gasped. Hold, enoughn When we hear
of such men and such deeds, aud look at
our own lives. We realize how we grovel:
for an iustaut. till the world comes in. We
believe that We also could perform our
work heroically.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
Supreme Judicial Court,
Il. Oct. Term.
KENT, J, PRESIDING.

The Court met in the afternoon. Prayc
by Rev. w. II Savary. The Grand Jury
| mpanncled. and the Judge delivered al
impressive and able charge to it, clearly
detailing its powers and duties, and al
clearly enjoining it to laithtulness an'
toimp artiality. = te,.t-s q a tr
GRAND JURORS.
Alauson Coggins, Foreman, Trenton
Chas. Austin. Ellsworth, Humphrey
Saunders. do; Michael Carlton, orland; Syl
vester Condor, Brooksvlle: Dan'l t Eaton
Deer Isle; john Friend, Bluehill; Levi Lur'
vey, Tretnon,; Robert Urann Sur:y: j.
s. Norton. Castine; Sylvester G. Pressy'
Deer Isle; Simeon II. Richards, Eden;
John S;lsby, Bucksport; John 5. Sargent
Gouldsboro; James Turner. b ucksport;
Joshua Watson, Seigwick; Wooster Yea
zic, Pcn0bscot,
1sT TRAVERSE JURY.
Robert Hopkins. Foreman. Snrry; Geo.
r Allen, BROOKLYN; Henry II. Clark. IRE
mont; Chas. c. Clough. Bluehill; Samuel
Condor, Jr. Brooksville; Samuel b. Chill
colt, Sullivan; Lafayette Davis, Els
worth: Samuel 7. Donnell, franklin; }.
E. Emerton, Bueksport; Frederick y.
Gross, Deer Isle; Joseph I. Gray, seds-
wick; Whceloek w. IIinekley. Bluehill.
% TRAVERSE JURY.
Chas. j. Perry. Foreman. Ellsworth;
Jason G Hill, Goulshoro; Jesse II. Mayo,
Eden; Lewis Y. Marshall, Trenton; Mel
vile f. Petteugill, Hancock; Henry Par.
fridge. Orland; Thaddeus S. Somcs. Mt.
Desert; VIM. Smith. Eastbrook; WIN. l.
Tinker. Tremont Elisha Tourtclotte,
Ellsworth. Joseph Webbcr, Dedham;
Lyman Warren, Bucksport. and Slower =.
Wilson. Penobscot; Zadock Witham, Cas-
tine. Supernumeraries.
The Bar was unusually full. We no
ticrd c. j. Abbott. b. w. lIiuckley, L.
C. Woodman. Parker Tuck, A. +. Drink
water, +. Hale. l.. A. Emery. Joseph A.
Deane, Fred l.. Hale, Geo. S. Pete8.
Il. NJ. Sargent, II. d. Hadloek, w. p.
joy, II. X. Halves, Esqnircs, III attendance.
The old Docket, containing was
called, and l0S marked for trial. The Taay
erse Juries were dismissed for the day af
ter each had elected a Foreman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

Civil RIGHrs IL kENrUCKy.-The first
senteuce, under the Civil Rights Bill! Of
white men in Kentucky, for assault on col
ored persons, WAS passed by Judge Swayne
Of the Z. 5. Circuit Court. in Louisville.
ON the | lth inst. Three men were charged
with feoniaus and brutal assault on
the dwellings and persons of three eo'ored
families. We're found guilty and sentenced
to the State prison ;,na hard labor for ten
years. The Judge in passing sentence
made some remarks, in which he declared
that he would see that justice was mptcd
out to the "ponr oppressed" against the
depredatiens of burglars. &c, so long as
he sat upon the bench and could find juries
10 convict such me3. There Were three
indictments against each nj the prisoners
rape, robbery and burglary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
Reading Room. and Library.


MIR. EprroR;--I was glad to see your
item In the paper Of last week in regard to
n course of Lectures in Ellsworth this
winter. The time is at hand In which to
move in this matter. We have much bust
ness energy in our village. but not enough
of that Kind of membership with one
another known as Public Spirit. Oar
/ Schools, arc below the standard of other
places. We have not that pride and con-
Germ for the cultivation of the intellect at
all preportionate to our n els.
! A few years ago, prompted by the Spirit
natural to New England and the seed OF
the Puritans. q Circulating Library was
formed In this village. Tho enterprise
was managed by young Ladies, and re-
! eeiyed 1.-The attention which young la
| dies are wont to receive, who move in
good causes. The Library grew to re-
spectacle size, and was catalogued in d.
visions embracing the snhject-mattcr of
the books. For few years, as is often
found of enterprises in Ellsworth ''things
went with a rush" Now. the Library is
in small third-story chamber. slambering
intcllisen, c of this place this record Of the
Circulating Library!
In the month of May this year. those
Ladies who guarded the precious corpse of
a live Institution consigned the re
mains" to certain gentlemen supposed TO
appreciate Literature. These gentlemen
were elected officers of the" Ellsworth
Circulating Library. The Association
could not well be enyions one OF another.
for every member was taken to M the re-
quired offices. The question now comes,
Shall there be any resurrection of the
Ellsworth Library? In this case of NOR
tally. it is strictly of Human ability ITO
bring the dead to lifc.'
This winter We must have course of
Lectures procured mostly at homc) to
help toward establishing a Reading Room
and Library Let there be u paper started
at once TO secure annual subscribers for a
Reading Room. The executive committee
OF the Library Association, appointed in
May, are amply able to conduct a tie
business pertaining TO tine good c use
This committee consists Of Arao Wisweil,
Seth 'ri.lale. iIenry Whiting. Edward +.
Robinson, y. H. Sawyer, John II. Brin-
mrr. Calvin G.. Peck. In the name of
Public Improvement and Gootf Morals, let
these gentlemen devise ways and means.
to have a place for our young people to re-
sort for reading. and the privilege of using
good boss.s. Ali the best papers of the
day could thus be broaIht within reach
of every ones means. and Il place created
in which TO spcad hour, which are taken
MP now, at the street corners and around
the counters of the shops. The Secretary
in another column calls meeting of tie
Library Association next week. Tuesday.
ut the Office OF Arno Wi>wcll. Esq. Let
the subject be stirred to the point of pro-
ducias good res ulls.
w H. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
Thu Election Lesson.

f.t,. ,,,ln -k IL
harper st,eeH.5. va" Ill h.s an article nm
a''1e' Pr H. aIao,;on :, mart or which we
the iessoao oil Tue eiec'.1"' Pa' ',J m;,i, anr
CIV! s a uy evnressed 80 many times that
We arc ,,ee " en anars me,era, a;ssatisfac
lnc e,eo' ,,,a nnnuh,;cans. and the caus
no" a'os 'n =, +, w,n, NJ confidence
es We sapp"sI W no,;,,naI ability of
IN .ue eJn ,'ana hae,,,,, conspicuous as
man! W." Ia I;seontcn, with the c,cthol in
Ie s:Hh -" "Na 80, nnrnnso of the party l.
wn.on .no al ~ vol, "a with the cor
elns "o,A1t ;,,a,,;no finds which are al
.up.,o ~ I H.. fana5 in rrcat narties. Bat
ways 70 IN ~ - ,rha,.rnr of any dis.
my - W. nannt ,b. Damoerat;c uoljcv of
posluon oau"P' Tha, nnl;c, il ionnaed
ieco"s,' "I ... ST. H.. yy,r vas mere
up"" ."I .ho, - end lsft everything ex
,'"'' """ .n :, w,s AZ tho berinuinr.
oePt s'a..;. 1s sas,It If Ills theory il that
ine p'a 'h'I' ~ ,ie only lc~nI voters in
ane .eot's a." 80 ,l,at ,ber. can he no
me .a'e lsne' 80 49, cansent and that the
o.nsts M'.,,I u,;.a, r;rbts NJ the lovaI freed
cN.l "na phil PHI -, tIe mercy Of the ex
me" "'e m"o' M. i M ;ndic,,ion what
reoe' l."ss' III s;rn;e;cancn ms this in the
s sn. - and to annpose that the peo-
, nIo who have wo,, great yictory at 50 tire
pi,'o,',;,,,s, cost are ready to surrender il
. a. he enemy
>" T .Io ',rn those in the Republican party
ine's -" i,nn f.lt d;ssati.G with many
"th w, snaa H., ,l,ce of lea lers. For oar
WI" mo- fnr instance, While declaring our
$50 sr;r,,;n, for ,he ;ndonitabIc tenacitv to
nr;ncinle Of Mr.. Thadd, us stevens. We
fara moro than once expressed iistrust OF
his sagaci.y as a party chief. OF Gen,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
"How it should be Paid.

see by the last number Of the Ameri-
can that an inquiry is made. asking how
the indebtedness Of the Hancock Agricul-
tural Society shall he paid. My answer
is. assess tax equally upon every men,
her of that Society, notify each member OF
the same. and if the amount is no. paid
into the Treasury at the time named in
the notice, erase every such members
name from the hooks, that he may be no
longer member or an owner in the prop
erty.
PILE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
THE TRIAL OF DAvIs.-The following

The TRIAL OF DAyIs.-Ihe following
facts relative to. the coming trial of Jeif
Davis are from the best authority.
The trial is set down for the fourth Mon
day in Nov. aud as the government will
not inteferc. there will be no postponement
BY the counsel an either side. The oifen-
ccs OF levying war against the United states
will be testified II by Judge Scarborough.
and Hon. john Goale. members of the
Confederate Congress. and Cagt. Hendren.
who were compelled to appear before the
Norfolk grand jury and testify to the facts
upon which the Indictment WAS made
There will be very few if any witnesses for
tie defence the facts of levying war being
admitted. The prosecution will then pro-
cced with legal argument that the prison.
er is guilty Of treason; and the counsel for
the defence will argue that he. being cit
izen of Il State aud nnder ITS laws a pri-
mary allegiance was due TO ii and net 20
the Unitee States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

In 1862 the Union party lost Ohio by five
majority, in 1868 it carried it
again by humlred thousand. Does any
body imagine that such figures indicate so
immense change Of purpose ! Did the
vote 81 1862 show hostility to the war.
anathat of 1863 support q it !! Not at
all. Ohio steadily supported the war; bnt
there were enough who were dissatisfied
and Disguised. for hundred reasons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

A Chicago subscriber of the Biddeford
Ui'iOn sends to that paper the following
joke of Luke Taylor editor ofthe H.. jour
Hal.-IIc says lbat last winter, Luke was
travelling in the stage with party of gen :
tlemen. among whom was a noted polite
ian from Minnesota. now candidate for
state office. The day was intencely cold
and the company were Obliged to stop c.
cationally to warm up. Hating at little
inn by the roadside. the democrat Invited
Luke up to take drink OF whiskey to
which he rerdily assentcd. and as Lake was
both dry and cold. he turned out pretty
stiff horn swallowed it in.tanter and re-
pared at once 10 the stove to tliaw out
Lukes free and easy style suited the DEM
ocrat to dot. and after freely iinbiung
himself. he walked up to luke and said:
Ill bet aIy man ten dollars that you arc a
good democrat. As Lake is awful radical
this touched his pride, and he replied IN
i'll his usual stanmcring style: 4 a-adyise
you n-n-ot 10 bet more m-m-money than
you Mish to loose. acknowledge e-haye
all the symptoms, bat not he d-d-disease.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

NTUsELEss YOUNG siES.-A movement
has been set on foot to ereot az asylum for usc-
less young men. The only trouble which the
..ceinmittee- fear win be- insufmountabe is
that OF getting The baiilins large enough.
n-y>The Denutv State Const bes were pr
Il " things throua h WITH vengeance bafor 0
{; md Jury last week. A large numbey
g ,npain,s. thirty odd in all We're m de and
a ont ore hundred witnesses summoned fF1 n
a ,luis, Eastport, Pembroke and other towns 10
'e.lify wha, they knew sboet lie.ior Sc Hers.
f' -.Machias Union.