davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
RECERTION0.

We are authorized 10 Annouses hat the ladies'
OF tho Executive Mansion, Mrs. Patterson and
MS. Slower, will be home on Monday svenisgs.
The evening has been nxed In lieu Of the AFTER
noon receptions, a. they were last season. .T''.
srrAKxa CoLvAx's receptions are 10 be evsry
Friday eyening, from ~ to IL p. m, commencing
Friday, jan ~. ErF a.. -.. .lIr
D. The receptions Of the speaker's mother and
sister, Mr.. and Miss Matthews, for ladies, and
gentlemen accompanying them, will be svery
Wednesday afternoon from ~ tp.ym. Rest.
dence, Lafayette Square, stxtssn-and-a-h
stree. ... ' .'i. % l..1 ri ne
MRs. PosrnAsrsR CRIMINAL RANDALL win
hold her receptions on "Wednesday afternoon OF
each week. atNo. soe L street., corner Fourteenth
ana L. o. iiia iHE 'fa 0EE ag.isYfaa. o.. I'D
% THs LADIES OF Secretary Browning's family
win receive their friends, A. uanal, on wednes-
days, from n to = ocloek, p. N. Residence on
Montgomery street, aeorsetown Heights. No.
Gks ERAL GRANT will DO At home on wodnss-
day evening, fsbrusry5 s. No cards ofin,itation
viii be issued. Residence, street near New
Jersey avenue. ...a.. .... ~ -...... p -.r o..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21

The EsTKY ORoAs.-The Springfield RspubIi-
can says "a peculiar and admirable feature Of
this Instrument IL the vox HumanA TremoIo,
recently Invented and patented, and which does
away with all the objections somstimes urged
against tremulants. This one being under
perfect control to rapidty, Its delicate pulsa.
lions appeal to the listener with power and
pathos impossible TO resist" . - u.
Thsss organs are manufactured a. Brattls-
bofo, w.. unsr Ev.4s.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21

The RECEIPTS from internal revenue yesterday
amounted to e476,Tsbbs .G'Ha A.. at. .''''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
From nichnsnA ARRIVAL of 6eneraI
Grans-MeesinG OF she Trustees Of
the Peabody Rund. vt

the Peabody Fund. ,,., ~
RIcHnosn, ian. 2o-den. Grant and lady ar
rived here this afternoon, and are stopping with
Postmaster Sharp, Grants brothcrin-iswI
Among the other trustees Of the Peabody fund
who have arrived arc Ex-Goy. Fish and Samuel
whitmore, Of N, III; WIN. A. Graham, Of N. o.;
John II. Clifford, OF Mass; George W. Riggs, or
washington; VIM O. Rives, Of Va, and Gov.
Aiken, Of q. u. r.'Tl rr.I r aU. ..r- fI .
A meeting Of tho trustees viii be held to-mor.
row at the Spottswood Hotel. ". nr."r'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21


,hs ~, M ~,
Mor,,. ~ ~ = -. ~,
All eomm,ng,sd tn-.{n.r N ons ~ And yoxou,
ioas "A ,an.ss.h,. al, tn. as..n,,e. n An.
we.ith .oci,i nos,,ion And AM, ,,e IN The Mai.
~ ~ ~ aasS 1890 HTnT
II - b'Il
-CARaassA aaA-AhNaaensA5Re eDsssy--
"A communieA alton ysA Sscsiyed BY tho Senate
3estetiAy nom tht seerSttry, OF the Treasury,
reistite to the diircsitfon Of captured and
abandoned property In that DspsftneHt. The
ssch.sasy states thssf hoassbeadh fufniturs,
family relies, pictures. books, a. which
we're usually takes b. the military for tem-
porary use, were sssiossd - - ovssf. when,
ever the conditions In ha circulAr Letter OF
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21

UsiTrD STATES Recommending ID the Bus
Book for 1903. IT contains list or all the prin-
eipai ohfeers Of the FEDERAL Government; the
census ofisss. II isan authentic compilation Of
politics land statistical Information relating 10
the separate States and Territories OF the United
States, and also Of the British Possessions Of
North America j. Dtsturneli, esq,,is the COM
piler. I.. ... .Iosi yafi gar.s, .iI5'I g,-Jl 81
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
REv0LUTIos IN TRADKirIsfFg
-. L.ilt tEsEla rsT-ra
hADiks, YOU saa receive. for the sun q
H.. HH ... ONE DOLLAR. z -


si.' hsrins, and AlpsseA nns..s.. sAAwl.. Bslmo.
sewelry. Silver Plated wnrs, Sewing MstAinss, &c,
sShS q ten or more. wh ten osnis tor each a.
sslns Sr sasst an$ ~ q ~ slsb
isss pfERRER eH az sysrywhsiS 4 seat
Sand o Federal siFssi. BOstoS. -, = 80 w.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF KziiRTz0Es-
Tls Gqsssspes BSst Eyer Pabl.hsd sesl.inins
a n n; I SSs ~ IA Sssis% ps
case, with Treatise on Esrlr Errors, IL bspIsrabis
fSS aIssS9. Pea SPSs AZ ~ kedy y Gs
cases tfeatsd sissr 70 tks as
sAf az q sssi !:
s ssfr: sss.'i 81 :. sIsss q y kJ
snt TO any part oftks world. 3'tA''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
ssceess Of shs Opera Of. the Grand
..aT..r DuehDna. .H H|. .H

NEW YonK, Jan. 2o.-orenbsck's opera, "Ths
Grand Duehess,p was performed this evening for
the one hundrodth time, at the French theatre,
BY Mr.. Batemans company, The house was
crowded TO excess.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
| ttt4fiUIAt Asp oo,antsfpIAL.

BIIAHciAL.
Jay Cooke b %. furnish the following que
lions Of Qoyernment securities:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21

Reception NJ the Executive Mansion
The ladies Of the Executive Mansion, Mrs.
Patterson Apd Mrs. Slower, gave their regular
weekly re' tion last evenins Notwithstanding
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21

s|:;i:; !; Z; 49,! =; g III
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
itp1aiN 7fstiess.
~ n =. o. a. .h1IH ~ ~
20 "a q HON. lsAACl n ARNoLD's
- yi's5gHt NEW LECTURE -,
's5rjis M, "a !. ON THE fiTsSfT
LATE PRESIDENT LINCOLN,
~ 4sH'I p. fsl ~ 's.9 sl.l,N

Trustees 81 Public ssSeols win Se heia in shei
room, q tire City Hall, THIS tfussdAy) EVEN
, ,ns AZ S'e,cek ior ne pufPose OF orssnirs
IN, y ! 30. .sl l.a R.E.sotsEAy,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21

.itestioo - SanS..n ,ssss,AS nsss1ess.s-Ths
liable p..t !sspsstfaly called 70 tss YET ist.
r. f. f aI0H as shs 1SGrp,sSl,;s q sSa hon.
reat cpIpioai by several ssiasst LEGAL xentie.
thereof We DO aet a.sl le.ined 10 losssr sssam-
ts;s pSssc s,s sSss:ssS SD q w iSSh Az.
such deposits now in our pSsssssiou, al their
iiss.'.,'a'' ''la's " MI AZ
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
uNsErAEp STATE OF AFFAIRS,
DR. LIvDsE9NEr ocDE4lJIH sYH
l&sSRaXE dtNNfa M akGR NON
RAJ UYEASNBss on THE CONTINENT.

xATTxRs-IN-gRE-- SOUTH
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21

siS Iysr I'D Esspsiss bisss:s:, and by sTs1-
cured. ~ o.Iy sl,iShsiy psu!sttd. they are Al.
which the medical fAenity admit they have n
specific euts. rhsss niai parents OF Consump-
ZION can only be cured b. the sovereign rSmedials
after sixty years, study 81 plants. Every phase
o. Seiofula d cradicsted forever. Explanatory
NON Nurssriss, Flushing, NY.
i3sisSts lsAT WIN. r. PRINCE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10

Ey--The test vote of Ellsworth was for
Moderator, Nathan Walker. Benz. having
Az; Jesse Dutton 304 The Selectmen
are Democrats. viz: N. Walker, Hamilton
JOY. Isaac Y. Murch.
There is no rooster in the last Americcn.
Machias Union.
We don't know whether Mr.. Walker will
thank the Onion for CHASING him as a
: Democrat" and therefore leave the
question, of his political status to be set
tied between the parties most Interested.
As to the ''tcst vote, p" there was none
for the day. On Moderator no check list
was used, and but few men could get into
the voting place at a time. therefore those
not toughcned to the cold, and those that
Were old or in!irm did not care to stand in
the streets for hours. TO vote.
That there was plenty of double and
thribble voting no one here doubts. Tia.
all that were present did not vote is well
known.
Ng-We say again and ask the Union to
make note of it. that our town election
had nothing to do with national or state
politics; and the Republicans that voted on
that day with the Democrats will not thank
he Union for CHASING them with its party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10
From Washington.
More about The Impeachment Trial--fl

More about The Impeachment Trial--The
Appropriation Bills Coanecticnt.
trimes Washington Dispatch.l Is
NEW YoRK, April 6.-'rhe statement
by Judge Curtis that the defence did not
Intend TO Introduce much orhs testimony
strengthens the belief that thc20th or 23th
of April will witness the close OF the trial.
The testimony for that side is not expected
to oc ,upy more than three or four days as
all tire witnesses hit Rousseau will be here
by Tuesday and the Senate will not wait
for Rousseau. The arguments will there
fote begin early next week and probably
he concluded the same week. Two couh-
sci on each side will argue the case.
Curtis will open the case for the defeuce.
Thursday Evarts Will conduct the exami-
nat on of witness. Bingham will cross
examine for the managers. Evarts and
Stanbcry will close for the defence and
Wilson and Bingham will close for the
prosecution. Bingham making the closing
argument in the case.
1t is altogether probable that the Senate
will spend two or three days in debate on
making up their verdict. Sherman's testl-
mony will be confined principally to the
details of the conversation held with the
Prcsibent,in which the latter denied that he
intended to violate the Civil Tenure act aud
in which Grant advised the resignation OF
Stanton as the best way to put an end to
the difficulty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10
Temperance.
Sl4,500.00

Rev. Mr.. Lakewood delivered dis
course on Temperance at the Baptist
westinghouse oil Sunday evening.
1t was searching and able discussion
of the whole question. We We're partieu-
larly impressed with his remarks on the
influence of badly ventilated, i'll construct
ed, and filthy buildings on the people, and
the tendency Ct those who live in such to
seek excitement in some way. The bad
influence of continuous lettering about the
corners of the streets, and in stores, was
alluded to.
4 mighty work is yet to be accomplish
ed in our town before we shall have the
pleasure of announcing to the world that
ours is model town in every particular
There is work for all in direction that
will serve the cause of Temperance and
good morals. Every one can, whether he
believes with the radicals or the conserva-
tives on the Temperance question, make
his influences tell against lettering in the
stores. or the on corners OF streets, o. in
the public places on Sunday. How much
better every way for all that can to attend
chnrch on Sunday. Go somewhere, hear
somebody on each Sunday preach SER
mon, whether You believe with the speak
err or not. Something may be said that
will interest you, and increase your power
to act well your part in life. If for every
crazy dwelling in the village a neat cot
tage was erected, the inmates thereof
would think more of themselves and in
many instances scorn to become habitual
drinkers.
The young men of our village do no,
pattern after the highest models, and their
future career promises not to be the most
brilliant. But our pen has run off tic
track. " and we will. instead of starting
afresh, leave the subject to others. We
wish some Que would write series of pa,
pers on the "nceds and wants of Ellis
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10
The Grant Club Meeting.

The speech of Gen. John c. Caldwell be-
fore the Augusta Grant Club Tues. evening
of last week was an eloquent and effective
effort. The speaker handled in detail the
subjects viii CHI constitute the stock in trade
ofcoperhead ray-taxation,negro ST.
premacy. and the public expenditure. In
a sterse and u id manner he demonstrated
that the debt taxation grew out of the war
of which the Democratic leaders OF the
North. acting in completely With the Deu-
ocratic party OF the South. We're respon-
sjbIe. lie discussed the question of taxing
the United States Bonds. showed that TO
government taxed its securiiies-that the
United States Court had uniformly held
that States and municipalities conld not
tax the bonds of the nation-that Congress
would grant every relief on the subject
within their constitutional power to give.
re showed that Il large portion OF the
Bonds were held in small parcels by farlu-
.ers. mechanics. widows, orphans. and in
tr,st funds. That of the remainder Il large
-,reportion was held in Europe. and in Ma
iional Banks which pay high rates of tax
alton. The cry of the Democrats against
the Republicans for extravagant expendi-
lures was answered most ably and thoroug-
ly. The negro supremacy clainor of the
rebels and their coperhead friends was
couclusively met. 1t could be little cause
of regret if .oyal black men should rule the
homes OF John c. Calhoun and Jefferson
Dayis-where were Graded reputation
and notification. and where in the eyes of
a majority of the whites. the flag OF the
Union was still regarded with scorn and
contempt. The speech throughout was an
admirable blending Of stubborn facts with
sharp criticism and expressive rhetoric.-
Ne hope it will be delivered many times
during the approaching campaisn.- Ken
nebpc .IourRQl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10
A Report via Washington.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TII8 WORLD.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-A private
telegram, received here tonight from Els
worth, Maine, says:
Ellsworth sustains Andrew johnson by
an average majority ofl50, gain of more
than 800 votes from September last.
We understand that it cost $500 to send
the above dispatch to President johnson;
and the question naturally arises whether
lit pays?' We have municipal election
away Down East" we get little excited
over some local matters, Of taxation, of
rum-selling, Of temperance &C., &C.. not
one word is said about National or State
politics, and the Democratic nominees are
elected. The chairman of the board has
acted with the Republicans for the last
eight years, has been kept in office by them
for the past six years, is an applicant now
for Co. Commissioner at the hands of the
same party, and claims that he 10 now
Republican.
We do not undertake to define his po-
litical status, we only state the facts as
they are. The chairman OF the Democrat
ic caucus, asked the members of the eau
Gus to nominate part of the board from
the Republicans, and we suppose the eau
Gus acted upon his suggestion. It is Ger.
that the town Treasurer, the town Clerk
and the School Committeeman are straight
out Republicans.
We give elsewhere the yotes in detail.
1t is no wonder that all the people did not
wait on the streets all day to vote. Many
of them went home, after voting once or
twice. We claim to be something of u
party man, but We did not get chance
to vote but twice during the day.
But what we want TO ask the reasonable
men of both parties is, what kind of a
President have We, that he can be interest
ed in, Or influenced by the result of a town
meeting down in Maine, or can suppose
that it has any thing to do with his im-
parchment or non-impeachment. No
poorer compliment can be paid him, than
to send such small matters for his consid-
Grafton, and especially ;lt such a time. We
have heard Of people STOPPING to pick up
pins, when the house over their heads was
all in flames but suppose that all such
persons are generally voted small speci-
mems CT humanity, and not fit for Presi-
dents.
Now for the false Statements
LIST. In 1861 we had Just sach town
meeting, electing Jesse Dutton, Republic
can, chairman, and Hamilton Joy aud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10
REP.

ROYAL CHART. We take pleasure in in
forming our lady readers that MIR. SAMUEL
FRENCH, 222 Nassau ST., New York has
made Arrangements with JAS. MCCALL, Of
Glasgow Scotland for the exclusive sale ofhis
CHART, q System IF cutting LADIES' & CHI
dreH's Dresses by measure. The elegant form
which i, procured by the Royal Chart surpasses
everything hitherto known in the art of fitting
and for which the highest premium, have been
awarded 1t the late fairs held in New York
Buffalo, Baltimore and st. Louis. Nothing
can approach the simplicity, the accuracy, and
adoption ofthc Royal Chart. to fit any form;
take four measures. place the Chart upon q
piece of cloth or paper, and in less than two
minutes you have a pattern marked out that
will iii perfectly. The distinctive merits which
have gained for it so much celebrity through
out all Europe, the patronas, and entire con-
ddence of the most eminent drcssnlkcrs, war
rant the prediction that in America, where fash
Ion and economy are studied, lis use will be-
come universal. The simplicity of the Chart is
so remarkable that few minutes will suffice to
instruct any one in is Use. The following high
testimonials TO the efficiency Of the Royal Chart
are afforded by authority:
NoTE from Madam Ever No Clinton Place
New York: Having thoroughly tested the
Chart introduced by you, with pleasure bear
witness to its PREEAISENT EXCELLENCE.
consider it not only INCoMPARABLY SUPERIOR
to any other system hitherto introduced, but as
perfect and invaluable guide for cut ting and tit.
ting ladies' and chldren's dresses (which can.
not fail to fit when correctly measured,) while
it is so marvelously simple that child ten yrs
cid can comprehend aud use 1t at once.'
The superiority ofthc Royal Chart is estsb-
lished beyond all question, all fully warranted
to every purch aser. The extraordinary sue
cess which has attended beginners in its use, is
marked by profitable business. which years
OF experience couldnot have accomplished. No
system or method Of fitting SO rapidly restores
confidence, or gains more permanent reputa.
ton. There Is a wonderful flcnation in every
garment cut by it, SO much that dress cut by
the Royal Chart can easily be distinguished
from all others. Ladies who wish to make their
| own dresses will find the Royal Chart invalua-
bic to them.
For the purpose Of introducing the Royal
Chart ar. FRENCH is holding out extra induce
ments TO canvassers and TO parties getting up
clubs. The retail price in glasgow is one pound
sterling; in New York. Boston, and other cities.
30: but for clubs of twenty-five lie will furnish
the Charts at - each, and will present the!per-
son getting up such club with u Sewing Ma.
chine, the price Of which is 500. Sc ady't in
an5ther column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10
Ellsworth, March 81.


ME-. EDiToR:-I was quiet listener and
locker on at the annual March meeting on
Monday and Tuesday of last week. and
though: the men who have been so busy
in stirring up an i'll feeling against GER
tain man who has always resided here, and
who has paid, perhaps. taxes in town to
the amount of $4,000, and who is always
appealed to to put down literally for every
public enterprise. will in the end reap the
wl.irlwiGd from the wind they have sown.
The public mind @hen once turned into
the channel eff looking after those who
may not be assessed to the full value of
all their property. will scrntinize the as
sessmeut made this year. to see if the men
who have raised the noise against the rich
and of their escaping the paying of their
proportion of taxes, are fully taxed.
would ask the people to watch aud see
if their taxes are less this year than last,
and if there Is les. number of illegal
rum shops in operation.
n,,r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10

We have just printed the Report of the
Superintending School Committee Of Surry.
1t is a valuable document to the people of that
Town, and we cannot refrain from commencing
II to their especial attention.
The time was once when the Committee Of
Ellsworth made their annual Report, in de-
tail, and II was looked for with rs much inter.
est as the Report on the Finances Of the town.
What particular advantage is our School Com.
mittee! If any one knows, or thinks he knows
wherein it has subseryed the Interests of edu-
cation, our columns are open for history oil
its usefulness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10

Humphrey Saunders, Democrats, for lst
and I'd on the board. The vote was not so
heavy, but the majority aeou. as large as
this year.
2d. In 1862, James +. Davis, Republi-
can was elected Chairman, and Hamilton
JOY and j. s. Lord, Democrats for 81 and
81. The vote this year, was for J. f. Da-
Wis, 297, j. Button LOG, for lst.; II. JOY,
2S3, N. X. Sawyer la. for I'd. do; and for
81. J. s. Lord 280 and f. II. Stockbridge,
lls. Mcssrs. Joy and Lord declining to
serve. NIX. Sawyer and G. p. Jordan
were elected. These elections turned on
local matters as it did this year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10

ALL FOOLS DAY.-We begin April with,
let us see:
LIST. A falling Off of % per cent in the
Income Tax.
ID. Heavy decline in the receipts for
Customs! and
Sd. An increase in the Public Debt.
At this rate. with the Spendtbrift, Pub
lie Plundcrer's and Revolutionary party in
power.-wherc shall We be, next All
Fools Day.
The above from the N. Y. Express, Is
copied approvingly in Maine, and is enti-
tied to be Reproduced generally that the
people may see the rceklessness of such
men rs the author of these statements. 1t
is true that the income tax has fallen Off,
and everybody knows it's because the tax
es have been reduced. measure that has
been supposed to be in the interest of all
good citizens of the Republic. But ii
seems this was wrong, according to the
Express.
Heavy decline in the receipts for Gus
toms! Well. is it not better for our pco-
pie that they import less Injuries than las t
Spring? Indeed, we have had reform in
this particular, but We cannot find support
by the Express.
An increase of the Public Debt! We
have nothing to reply to this which the En-
press could or would appreciate. He who
would make the first two statements would
not hesitate at any, and we deem it, the
best thing ODE done for the cause, to give
noteriety to- this style of dosing the peo-
pie.
AS to where the writer of the above, and
his friends, will be next All Fool. Day,
we remark that they will not he in more
foolish position.- Star. .S..,z..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10
RHODE ISLAND.
THE ELECTION.

PROVIDENCE. April 1.-The State cleo
ton occurred to-day. We have returns
from every town in the State except Block
Island for Governor. Gen. Burnside has
a majority of 1900; with returns from the
missing town it will be slightly increased.
n gain of 100 or 200 over last year. Burn.
side, Republican. has 9767; Peirce. Demo-
crat. 545S. Providence gives Burnside
2679 and PIERCE 1l36. The Legislature
will stand - Senate, p Republicans. 5
Democrats and no choice; House. e.
Republicans. Democrats and no choice.
The Assembly is largely in favor of the
reelection of Senator Sprague.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10
MAINE.

Eusror,h Elects Democratic Board of Sc
lectn,en-the First Time IN Fourteen Years
Large Majority-Remurkabie Gain.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORLD.
ELLSWORTH. Me-, March 80. = Els
worth, the shiretown of Hancock County,
elects Il Democratic Board OF Selectmcn
for the first time in fourteen years by an
average majority of l50-a gain Of more
than 800 votes from September last.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-04-10
Sessions of Courts.

SUPREME JupICIAL-At Ellsworth, eommcncin
on the 4th Tuesdays of April and Oct.
COUNTY COMMISSION ERs-At Ellsworth, com.
mencing on the 4th Tuesdays of JAN, April and
Oct.
PROBATE CouRTs-Elsworth. LIST Wed. in JAM,
Feb, Aug, sept. and Dec; Sd Wed. III June; 4th
" cd in Anil; 4th Tues IN Oct. Bucksport-lSt
We'd in NAY: 3d Wed in Sept, and Jan. Blue.
HILL st Wed in July and Nov.
JouEfs OF aANKRuisryY,--E Ellsworth 2d Thurs
day after LIST Monday of each month. Machias Sd
Monday vi each month. Belfast lst Wednesday
of each month. Eockland, lst Monday OF each
month.