davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
9 d II unn = Ct uer,

~v@se.- r. -=-=z-~@-
~ ! -
Observation-Disclosures une Aaurlcr III SSIe,Ien,
8Iinteu, HeopIpcru une N~iftclcn
ees rrrsisliditen 5abrifats, fIbreu oueerecm Gin
sutes Experiment rrn Sasbmehern, Sasetalden,
tura iamn1tliae Sasb- unb Gtidapparate aler @rt.
Sammtlide neuc unb Experimentation mer=
ben auf bas aQerprpnptcfc unb billieite teiur9t.
10 Cas berIbnt1e treubiide 13Inpnabelee=
msbr, sum 0ebrau9 fir bic uGrpee Sasp" auf
5odnilb nor5usli4 seeisnet rpn benz Gin rpn una
seterttstes gren1plar sur MnfGt %nrrIiest, &rtre Don
ans auf 8eFeauns in br;diter @rafrmmentcit &C.
liefert.
Is labcn aur eefaQieen g>rufuna ibrcs Maarens
ccrratbs i'm Storelulal Sc. 70 9rtcee @trabe,
Ninneasclis, Minn.> hermit ~ersetenit Gin
S6miht u. 8a6ner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
8. &trADciT s Co.,

Wv WV rNA' 80
Sit. :c Qeuarnten fau ct bsreils i'd 3una gehut ffT
Gaieeqtnuahme "en Muitra gen reee!r1dst9 aye ete'
Nrnai ,ommt!i6r Sourtqt'Aiiisr laFe eeS Staatsf'
rdtrenc Id 1uri rnNt'pmrrA i'm ter M1nre'rta 9ez
it1flfirfuree 10 SOUfe5
+. Mdblencr
tetui ID %eurie1cr @errrafanlieuno itrer Ndarfnlas'r
tin outs NNr, tiTteut iImmI 'dcr r'r rtc;sr ''rnA III
te;irfSrtcr Nrittcl IL metnfm S:rrelr
Nctp tim
ncts an FAM hatt. ,,,.
sd s,prae is-ne. 1naarsntrhsl III" sea Gil fa5 Eaus
%;5rbrnH, &obsz n. &p.s
YeryoM q. 9, 1abrifanten eer terl1gn1ten
.S;rtsan 0reiebmaidpinen."
So intrs tic aacntur rru WsR Minnei1ta 1ur
Wpplcr5 Mcrer INN Heoper>
(Sroa-u @et.atee Nidfcr)
Dirpn-9l 'IWIse II. Srris' omerifauil6eGarmmublen.
SD rpltisbe i'm Nomen scs FanlsS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
s. W}QDlener,

g. gerrauers Naalrl9er, Smporteur srn
uup 5Gnblsr lit Wein uno SifDrc.
Scniucur Don rciren N~pgasnma!;' Spirittts'
Nettirctrer nun Bt:sfeD.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
Seuitol: $4,000, GEO

SD fibre tie Neentur fir tc
Mutualz9 ife Sn lurancc 81. y. New 2|prf.
0epital: 5000. goo
SD NIT me mid enei6 Der gpeirune. ctm Saul unb
Rcrtouf spn Vantparrarts, @~eaab!une ven Sleuern tlr
Iueuor1iac, bonn Nauf uno %e,taui wa t,essnl6eften
N Gpmm,iNrn, Der @rtb. flung srn Nstweis a" Sieaen
fhaften rter GeiGd'teu. Der hMtc'iu6unG rely. 8crtd-
.tsune rpn 8ehturfuneen u. I. m.
BrteHihe Nntrasen in 8ssue aui irosnp zines Ter
rtensenauuten 8c'tai,c ms:esn lal"uu,s. te0utprrte,
unb mirr %Iterhaupt Sensr Der r& On mi6 in cinem her
ptcn aufseadnltcn Wci6ditsn weNeet Nnten. rae Id
prpnpte unb reeue RcpicNunS su meinen1 Wclddtts'
~eruntiat eemadt babe.
~ q uhi{in.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
Webr+ Willius H. Dunbar'8.
IegsssaTSpss $angzf
mliZIlIss Irns. e IsnnIInE.

.- uSIss!EES AEHes sC AsNiIuE,
Ct por! W{rrnfcta.
@:r htesnetmea tie Bcicgsuns aGrr sun, gerSFas
sssrr'eea @eiA"Ftc. nas snac scr5ugsweifs:
/. MnuGhHe roy Gcpnite1.
@eiss:, rt;ese tsi aas hesontrt perssa. aesea islsr.
ssaen sSas -Es5t'' 5sa Hans's" st|it III vi s sas s3s1sf es gtt
@eIser %seref'en rir 6 9rnseH. Sa,srsNsa,
:. EHeEr Mcdlst.
9rir, Stittr Hns tTen'ss @fanien tauIen unt per:as.
fen mir eesa su11 Iaset.Gpurie.
). Mnfau1 lUt 4~Eerfu;if p1n M:ctrieIu.
gsa saten ganauters-8irmen ausgeaelte speSisl t5r.
Mis ssrfasien Gtaisl srf Wsw-gort' g. essis. eb..
ssss; . sta:; { :; :; s5 ss t { 'sT5; e ans s 5;t 3 ssss!:' s;
~trafdren MIR u. u. aai i~r!eenSe giass @us5rss: "'
3uneturr Naiei Gar>tn Nrunen, &ofsi,
GchIsna gin ~;frenffurr :, n. %e,r-
ia. 2onlrn. M?annbej:H, 0t'i'nden
N&ruteya, StroFo4r2 EEura1u.lwer
Nten. e.
4, Y >>siei unG npr WeiC.1e>
<Nsr eelSreen 1es e%cGett;rca rtn stescu nor SGu.i-
tSt'ntn aue1 Ar' erhiaafteN II. T. m. III alien 2tstIeu
sisTs as e ydt1 her Ssr; @saa!sn; Sosu e;$Drssrtids 70.
%rE,eas'ne e; feriisen miv ieltt. urtsr Giaraatirnns te,
iseGts e%nltlsttit. an nab telrreen >ie scnia!artiaS sc.
Den Gssenwtrth after turp ANS in eisrr7u tt.ee1r &C.
zen rSer Ne, us't:en Nsrt'ee: Gct:eirrnecntsn iar W.
lere HeN1ane eer2H1rten t3elSc: ,ableu MIR tier
&rlh aus.
5. Nu8aahluua 9pu We.ce!n
Isn eeecnmcr:s "" 9etra een, welde urs ;un1 sus
Der NussahIrns II 2ertia taHs eser Ser SSrej, asrtt
:,aut nsrnsn, taasn nix ssn. fslbt :: eea ert!tsenGs:
Srti'otten mrS"enssn Gnastsnsern teiteairei INK Scrf
%terielten elmer 2ett In GnsfeNe nttmcn.
3. Nerfaaf . NaFasG .Grae;ovn
sr u%sterfatrt ecn Bremen, san,turs urs eioer7sr,
mad stcr-grrt PC. Sescii6iT rscr Dempftcct, ip,t,
Snlcn6.S1HQ1et GeIuC iur NCtfe rnr Ner.NrrS { 4 81
Ycu! Ill N%:esrisrsn grs:ien.
I. Be;ohluna ncu Iarer
II jseem 2fei!e res Stao:es. SnIaHf uat @e.:aut rel
gruaseieeNibHr eesen Gc1n1niINrn &c. &c.
s. Nfretn!atf GtaaEGn Neres
aacr %rt. ais 5-2Qsy, t0=4oe, Hnt 7-3otr tovfsr urs
%serlaufen MIR sur: Eoecs-Grrrie.
Netrirer W;GiGs urr IuGtu1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
Stottnt{h Stact 4

51atiRi19eS.-Dic Stact pbiz
larclpbio it int @erbaltnib 81 ieiner Gi,1@
wcbncriobl ric oll69epehntcte Stopt Bet
Welt. Dieielte umfabt et>ro 288 enel.
S,uorratmcilcn> auf wcIdc etna 5000 0
Meniden mpbnel1. Auf pteler nuseteu=
rem Tldd,e iteben nidt meni9er als 1857
1872 0et1unc unp npn o!eleu .itnc: 3S5
&irGen> 253 Sffentlidc 5duIen, 1866.
Tabrifen, 81 Ifentlide Snititute, 81
Tbeoter uuc 6allen S66euerb1ul e. >pe11n
mat1 nun np1 con rcr 0ciammt;abl
2770 St1lle 1854 SGeuncr UNI 415
lrntiae@ctdurc abrehnet, IL tleiter ettpa
100000 Wphnb1uler iutris> i'll meld,eu
pir BenSlfcruna wlicirt. Iies it Gin
iitsrau5 siniti9es 8erb1!tnit. IS lsten
int 0m6lhnitt III jerrm 6auie pbilapel7
phios MIR S YerioneuL mibyelc 1T arpcz
rcr, Arcgs1 Stdcteu eiiue roppeltc il rrciz
fod,e Nn;atl SeeIea nuf eth 6ou6
frllrlt.
O{e NcneaG1tr.- Ssit Ger Ntz
niumuna iter >sn | l!eu Mr'stvl tat G9
p>7 Nsnea1t Hne Won Ranlas siae'al IN
Seuat ae:etaf. a(Is}n fein Ntout' tsnrr Eat
mt thr Elm : or: .lGreh,T Wrsm:s
Don Srma gu. 2 Hot cer Sdiaa otrapt.
Is ndb er eaR e'r; 8sir r;ht tlsss Dag
Wnbt,s heten f.7:~. 81 Ma Rem S1:nfz
llGen y5ten GaI;t loaen. SsuiahuI 20.
4. foru1s i'd as itusf &r r:'slmst1u
artSllsN iaiier. esnu rsnn stcsr 'si:eY
fr{ibeTn Tye4nre tnm tn1ezosn fcn'nt. il
mad: er feb1ln Ell BET IWmtuu autouat,
~Nuecn linta" rbne e1f eteEsr stn Nps'
Of unp astt ldueiocne or benz Wanne
rczbet, BEN etc 3ane su lhutteI1, sr Gh
fruter sur Gt1e sfred1nel.
NereS Smpe d mem t. Gen
aus.n Scbninn mdnntrn miro Ger blalls
5Grsden in ale 0!ieoe. fabren, ,penn
fe oernebmeu raB 1hac SteDens
pa1ir 1T cis mob ubrisen 10 iiberIteaen:
cen Nntlaqeart!fel fallen III lai7sn, ltatt
re'ielben crti neue oui;uaelsn unp ren
Yrdfcsussn auf plsie a%n,ufIaaer. +
Mtr iaesn: ~}uuer soran! poraas<
ae(eet, eft Dir reuen Nr'lt>l better ty!iz
itt fac ais uN'ttfel IT., icnf ranfsn
MIR. .
= gsn WutsSeNssr in Yplen'iAer bat
Elm nod nidt paaemefeaes Mit.sl esfur>
esu, |ia, naaeaen ~ ttiieen, rae Gag WsS
lInee inter ZEN Vornance unSuretheustr
ODER ia,sa.n B,fSaiauns miutdtrlid Gen
Dienf pe,iaIs. Gr mteat III @eqentpart
a%ufbsnu{her 3eusea, re5 Ort5ldul;en
paer uee@emetnpspn1ffanoS@ Mttglifeee,
ieoes Oeluee bA ietnem DienRantritt,
netirt ras @emid. unb ldbt IS uottreu
unp n6tbiaenfaus miro cte Waase CUR
5hiscsttdterin berufen.
- Die iii 9a9ea Daibburue %.
DonneIy ernaunte llntssiudun9seomu1ft,
lee bat naaseiudt, Der Ausdbuus fttne<
RET Gune,ion entbpben ;u tuerbeu. IS
f9ein. allo aud bei bieitnt 6anbel nt9t8
blraus3ufcutrtett.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
Iefoh L WoQ,
goIooe>, Wediel, unp. Spebitirns~@ eldait IN
Stem ycyf,

@ic!eente Gsidaftt: p.;1.u,
D "a xap geeeliaiT; Gellee1truna ren Get
FERN unn Nuafertteuns ren Nelmadten 1hs A'nil9<
o,n auf sou ma6t. Nusfeluue srn Wed Ella aut
sir notfpioau IN Y(lte unb Sedufcr:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
Nte Treilnehunn Snkuinn'a Il

49, DC Treilpshuno Sobnion'5 1T -
auber nit anpsrr Din9en, aud NIT elmer
8sfreiuna aIsr StrdFinae, mel6e peaer
usbsrtrstana uor 8unc'saeiegen Tsen,
a't'dtsrsu,enc, 8o!|amiin;sr, poRb;ete,
SNue,turdaer, ShmuQeier une nal.
finn noho>m nis 8etelen, Bannitsn,
uar NshIatldneleer res Sucene ~antautts
itudn,tls ipdlsr IN Dauih unD 0cstn
t;anditat regesn tac, tit Ten .bera 49,
netlunaen Srba|n. s an rie S.eiie c'tisr
le;ner lieitden BrIpsr esitetsr. gtcb
ndbferc esr Iro,se seaea :hn tn BE-
Shmske btne Bat er iuldsn Nsrhrez
deru rie 3ublbGuIe sf5Tusr, Sttns
6rst{prehuna mSsn pen ben rsniGeE rod
iipr,Qtn eurh 0u1cesaertd,is oeYurtbst'z
ten : aH:aaen unaef .hr til eeSis!tea
Sttm mun9 erpa,tet, mie IL fetnsr2elt spa
ben Neaeti'lopen rer @woncipatirns CT
Ida.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
: Scr Zen Sfsrern. mslts aeasnnlr.

m,-
y, nrtsp;,t h"n n"t h....T TI w. n x.'h,tth.,
@sas%unssu ana,u,r er,h;fnsn onaGn
6snrs,;on IN Sns;ons,ansnt sSamrsi
jrars unr 1a"',sr .Is os,,osn z;.n sr'
m,;afr,sn 10. Mst'ro,; o"; :, xroar
nso pc ms' eeo Be" ar n*H @ ~
o~heeIaeera' et ne sef 1et aen'mmaho
"a' ~ o" t'!s H,'vat.. u',t;s,aS ~ Hh@'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30

- Die In Sa@ea Daibburne %.
Dcnnely ernannte llntt.iudun9seomutt5
ice bat uadgeiudt Der Auelbung fetne@
r.r junction entbpben III uerceu. IS
19etnt allo aud bei bifitm 5anbel nt9t8
btrau83ufpmnten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30

- Su per I'm l6tcn Wtot %c,rtAcnoen
Wp6c murpeN rom GleYatpY i'll Winpno
1914 8ulbel Woisen Seridtft.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17
Town Of Hancock.

Mr.. EDITOR Hancock is reputed to be
one the most temperate towns in the State
of Maine.
This is by no means populons town
nor is there any one locality properly call.
cd a 'rilldge. This town is not cursed with a
ruin shop, nor is it blessed with physician
or lawyer, or q hotel for the weary travel
Ter.
When near the Ferry you can observe
three nice looking church edifiees, and the
people, am told are blessed with the SER
vices cf two clergymen, Rev. Mr.. Long
(Baptis) and Rev. Mr.. Harden Gree Bap
tisO.
These ministers enjoy good reputation
for pety. scholarly atta.nments, and gen
eral uSefalneSs.
In this town are two Lodges of Good
Templars Hancock, and Bugie'. Bugle
Lodge, is on the Neck SO called, aud em
braces large portion OF the people of that
vicinity. and among the number, are ell
rolled TIE names of some Of the most intlI-
Ii / men in this section ofthe town.
The W. c. T., Orlando w. Foss, is n
young man ofmuch promise He presides
in the Lodge with great case and dignity.
and enjoys the confidence and respect of
all the members.
Mr.. Fess. is personally popular. and was
chosen one of the selcctlnen of the town,
in March last, having become twenty one
years old just in season to IN Ike him eligi-
bic to the Office.
Such young men should be encouraged
by their seniors in years, for their influence
for good cannot now be estimated.
Bngle Lodge. has erected a spacious
Hall for their accommodation, aud adj
ditioRs are being made 10 their numbers ut
neatly every meeting.
In this part of the town are four stores.
the proprietors. working on their oyn cap
ital, and the many neatly painted pricats
residences, Indicate Industry and thrift.
NCNSOT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17
'able to find to assist him in his ruinous resis-

able to find to assist him in his runous resis
lance to law.
| Lieut., Gent Sherman was next called, an,
| after answering several questions, was aske'
to relate what trauspired between him and thu
President when the latter rendered him thu
| position of Secs Of War da iateriR,, whereup'
! on Gen. Butler sprang to his feet and objected
/ to the question: and after lengthy discussion be
tween the managers and COUNSEL the Senate
sustained the objection, several Intellectual at
tempts were made by the counsel to have the
question put in suitable form, the managers
oljccting and arguing the points until p. NJ.
when Mr.. Staabury said the defence under
these rulings were moi prepared to question
Gen. Sherman further and would ask the priv
Hedge ofcsling him again or Monday, and the
court adjourned.
Although but little progress has beep made
to-day in examination of witnesses, yet it is
considered as one of the most important
days of The trial. The decision Of the Senate
ruling out the greater part Of testimony sought
for by the defense from Gen. Sherman, by
which they expected to show the President s
own declarations rs to his intentions, explodes
one of thcir. heaviest guns, and destroys some
of their plans. The ablest lawyers on the DEM
ocratc side voted with the majority.
The defence will probably occupy nearly all
of The coming week with their testimony and
then the closing arguments will be made by
two lawyers on each side. The rule may be
changed to allow all Of the managers and couu.
sci to speak at the closing, they all desire to
be heard
As Mty-Day is the houskecper's grand
NOV ing day it is said that the impeachcrs
are quite anxious to have Mr.. johnson all
packed aud ready to start for Tennessee at
about that time.
The testimony which Gen. Rosseau, who is
on his way from Oregon, is expected to give
will probably be allowed by the manages be-
fore he arrives.
1t is estimated that this trial will cost the
President not less than $4,000.
The estate writers" are naming Hon. Ham
ibal Hamlln as Mr.. Wade's Secretary of the
Navy.
The ung ,inly iron fence which forbade en-
trance to the Old Representatives Hall, exeep-
ting by a narrow passage through it, has been
I'm ' '" WV nm O'V4iieht 10 quite Won
dcriul.
Theodore Tilton lectur here last Wotlnes-
day evening,
The "ku kiny KAN are scattering IN cir
threatening ni,>ivcs among the prominent
radicals in Congress but they frighten no one.
The iact is just made public that there are
two elegantly turn shed. fashionable gambling
houses. Q'aro Bans } IN this city, kept exelu-
.Nclytor iaies, whsre s1no Of the fit fami-
lies in town are Represented almost daily.
such is u Arlington.
Otherwise "alI quiet on the Potomac
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17
book Table.

The NORTHERN MONTHLY for April closes
its first year, and the edito- fairly eXults over
the great success Ofthe magazine thus far. This
success has certainly been earned At the
full of life, courage, and that elan which goes
to make aperl0dlcal popular. The table of COLI
tents for April csia. lshes this fact quite as well
as that of any previous humber. Mrs. Harriet
Prescott Spoiierds Story The Thief in the
Night" opens the ball. and the chapters evince
apower of descriptive writing and OF ehafacter-
za;ion which make this the best serial story
now published. The Experiences OF Military
Missionary in Virginia follows ueXt in order,
and very able AID briiaut paper 1t Is. The
writer assumes standpoint Independent of
politics, and his yews are at once novel, Pc
culiar, ana worthy of attention. The fact that
paper Ike this, which hits all palties, gains
admission IN HE NORTHERN MONTHLY, Is the
best possible illustration of its claim OF being
the only organ of individual opinion in the
country " Booker lawson" by Henry j.
Winser, is a pleasant paper descriptive OF Gu
rious negro character. "a Plea for Good Read
ins' is good solid reading in itself. Forty.
-Four Guns: Birthday Salute,nis. spirited
kipatrick," 8 Stranded. not Wrecked. 30
Metropolitan Pulpits," and I" The Dcusions
and Decorums of Dress" The last of these is
exceedingly well written and pertinent.
DEMoREsr's PARLoR MAGAZINE This
excellent Magazine is constantly growing in
popularity, and the secret of its success is the
eonscicniousness with which it is conducted.
1t gives all, and more than all, that it promises.
1t strives to meet the wants of American wo-
men, and tells them what they want to know.
1t is the most complete Fashion Magazine in
the country. 1t is not frivolous; its teachings
are high, pure, and sound, characterized by
good taste and common-sensc. Its departments
OF music, needle work, braiding, patterns, etc..
are either one worth the price of subscription,
which is only $500 per year, with a handsome
n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17

| Mr.. Doolittle wanted to go into consul
tation on the subject, and as there might
not be time tonight, moved that the Sen-
| ate adjourn.
Mr.. Henderson's question was then re
jectcd-25 to27.
AT half past three Senator Trumbull
moved TO adjourn. Disagreed to.
| Mr.. Stanbcry sent to Mr. Butler qies-
tion-At either of those interviews was
anything said in reference to the use OF
threats, iniimdations, or force. to get pos
session of the War Office, or the contrary!
Objected to an ruled out.
While the counsel were deciding whc:h-
er they would pursue the examination OF
Gen. Sherman further, Senator Anthony
moved TO adjourn.
Mr.. Butler. in reply to Senator Conking,
said the Managers did not propose to cross
examine the witness.
Adjournment rcfiised-20 to 30.
Mr.. Stanbery then rose and said
Mr.. Chief Justice and Senators: desire
to state that under these rulings we are
not prepared to say that we have any fur
ther questions to put to Gen. sherman, bat
it is Il matter of SO much importance. we
desire to be allowed to recall Gen. Sher-
man on Monday if We deem it proper to do
so.
Mr.. Butler rose and commenced TO OBJ
ject, saying. we are very DESTROYS that the
examination of this witness should be con-
cluded. but before he could conclude the
sentence. Mr.. Bingham rose and said-wc
have no objection.
The Court then at a quarter to five O.
clock adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17
A Bill to promote Commerce

The following bill was introduced in the
House of Representatives OH the 18th OF
March by Hon. +. \. Pike
Be a enacted By TIE Senate and House Of
Representatives. or The Uaitea States Of .i,1ser-
lea Ia Congress assembled, That section four
of an act entitled An act amenJatory OF
certain acts imposing duties upon foreign
importatioas, F." approved March three,
eighteen hundred and sixty-iive, and Sec
ton fifteen of an act entitled "An act in
creasing temporarily the duties Oh imports.
and for other purposes. approved July
fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-twc.
be. ana the same are hereby. amended so
that the tonnage tax therein imposed shall
be collected only from vessels arriving
from foreign ports.
sec. 3 Ind Be It firtisr enacted, That
q drawback equal to the duties pad be al
lowed to shipboildcrs on lumber. cortiage.
iroa, copper. chahs, and anchors actua!ly
used aud einpi yed by them i'll the building
and rigging oi any snip. s.eanie;. Or other
vessel built within The limits OF the United
States the amount OF drawback in all eds
es to be ascertailel and paid III Stlca man
ner and under slch regulations as may be
prescribed by the See etary OF the TrcIs,,-
rr: Pfor{,lel. That ten per ceiltli.i. on
the amount OF all draw otcns. 81 allowed
shall be retained for the use OF the United
States by the collectors paying such draw
BACKS respectively.
SEC. 3. Aa.l be it further enacted, That
the tIrst section OF an act cut tied An act
TO further provide for the collection OF thc
revenue upon the northern, Northeastern.
and northwestern frontier" approved Ju-
Is fourteen. eighteen hundred aad sky =
lwo. IS hereby repealed.
SEC. i. Aad be ii further enacted, That
hereafter boats or other vessel. of tie Uni
ted States less than twenty tons barthen.
shall hot be Ell oiled. and no certificate oi
registry shall be required of them. Sach
boats or vessels shall be licensed. and shah
in every respect DC liable TO the rules and
regulations and penalties now in force, lie
latins to registered aud enrolled vessels.
SEC. 5. That hereafter but Que license
shall be issued for the business of fishing
and that shall grant the privilege OF tax
ing any species OF fish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17

not remember to ask the question: WHO
can number the clouds in wisdom? or can
stay the bottles of heaven?"
Having said SO much as preliminary, we
are prepared to discuss the question why
the Government had to issue bonds, who
was to blame for it. and why and how they
are exempt from taxation. These points
will be examined in turn,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17
E:irnCr lie DoGsoutex or I'm .

~ AS - saw, Seita'a
ana speedy cure Tor Neuralgia and all Nervous
Diseases. The suyervsi cases arc compietcly and
permanently caled III u very short time Neuralgia
IN Tie face or e.a is utter, banished IN a few
aoGfs. NJ Turn u Nervous disease withstand
its magic influence. IL has the unqualified sp,ro,
al OF MANY eminent pm, slcl;ns II contains nothing
injurious to the most delicate sy stem. sold every
where Sent on receipt of 10 and two postage
stamps. iUi.H.ia c. J., I@b fremont at, Boston.
Mass iropnetess.
ScStoa July LIST, 1867. ,ysra4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The celebrated DIR. DOW continues to devote
MS entire time to the treatment of all diseases in.
cidcnt to the female system. An experience Of
twenty.four years enables him to guarantee speedy
anu permaneht rehefin the worst cases Of Sup
preston and all other Menstrual arrangements,
rom whatever cause. All letters for advice must
contain Sl Office, No. 0 Endicott street Boston.
y. b'-board furnished TO those wko wish to re
main under treatment.
Boston. june e. 1857 ,rc,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17
Measures tor Securing n Quiei
and Fair Elccii0A-1Iail storm.

Augusta, Ca, April 13.-Gcn. Meade has
issued an important order to the military au-
thorities to provide for "a fair vote and for pres
ervation of the peace during the coming cleo
tion. No intimidation is to be allowed OIL eli
Their side. and all persons are forbidden TO carry
arms ut political gatherings or at the election
polls. All violations of this order are TO he
tried bv military commission. The canvass is
heated and both parties ale S;rs'ininS every
nerve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17
ID Y S T. T. u ST A

Di T PSIA.
There is no disease which experience haa an
amply provedt to bo remcdiable by the
L II WAN YRUP,
"a protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron \.
as Dyspepsia. The most nveterate iorms of this
disease have been completely cured by this medi.
cine' as ample Testimony OF some of our first citi.
zens proves.
=, IRON the venerable ARcHDEAooN SCOTT, D..
DUNBAR, canada East.
IL am inveterate Dyspeptic
OF more than 25 years standing"
~ have been so wonderfully he.
fitted in the three short weeks during which have
used the Peruvian Syrup that can scarcely per.
suade myself OF the reality. People who have
known me are astonished at the change, l ann
widely known and can but recommend to othsre
that which has done SO much tor me.
Another Clergyman writes as follows:
MY voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed,
nave discovered the Fountain of health on this
SIDE Of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian
syrup have .cscued me from the iend Dyspepsia
a plamphfet OF - pages, containing a history
oil tells remarkable remedy, with a treatise on
iron as medicine" will be sent free to any nd,
dress.
The genuine has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown. in
the glass.
j. r. DINsMoRE, Proprietor,
30 Dey street, New York.
Sold by all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17
Il Gentle Siimulant.

lhefe are many persons who become tired n
he u.c "i Hhis-es lac Concentrate, E1lr.ct ~
l.! ee6..lA- IL Tat = .I.!l H. in " bi.try w;t,
oLI lt7 hall.ui -lgreGscGi+. "''''
T. -, = Il = - q - =" &shrgton street,
'1'i al sVSt i.cl tC II mt Hoase III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-17

Z AGrNG CT YCtUTE.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner
vous DebiliIy, Premature Decay aud all the flcc,
vi Fouthiui lhGlscr elion, Will. Tor tiesa.e OF sun
efihS Hunanlit, Send Tree II all Who need IL, Tho
recipe ana directions Tor making the simple remedy
.! Witch hc Mas cared Sufferers wishing to pruns
~ tae se' eFi!seFs experience, can do 50 by adj
ptca"tiisr IN iefiecs confidence, DIN u. OoDkh,
{! Io1.l direct, New York