davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-10
Gen. Canby's Negro Aldermen.

We have been in no hurry, in conse-'
quence of the excitement in our city, 10
speak out concerning Gen Canby's order,
turning out ofthc Office of ofAldermen Of our
city thirteen white mon, and putting in
their places, some six negroes, and some
white mon whom he supposes worthy Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28
InDeA cllmsnt.

The rubicon is passed. |. and theHe is moth
ing more to be said about expedie1cy. or
party policy. or Of pluck. The President
nr two years has been daring Congress
q ID defying the LAWS of the laai. and
p ,5lic sentiment. Before his daring
threats. and conspicuous acts. Congress
has re!reated. or uttered feeble remon-
>lranccs. or passed questionable law. hedE
ing up his way to mischief o: tinidlv and
IN spirit OF Cancellation. coaxj1E the
IintractabIe Andrew johnson 10 WAYS OF
peace and order. But. all lhe.e emolli-nty
avail nothing. for Mr.. job sons troullcis
a radical one. an need. 10 be treated con-
S,ifufianatly. The spirits that Influence
him are The Kind that % no, out b. tastinz
4 prayer. nor by ceaxiag snd yieidiae.-
Al thcse have been irietl timc sHd again
The attempted removal Of Stanton. aHe
The appointment OF Thomas WI, more
than the conservative senate cuuli staad
BY its action Mr.. Stanton had Geen rein
stated in the War Department. and With
ont any rev phase turning up q change
the character of the &C ioa O
the President in the frs. instance, or ofth,
senate. Mr., johnson undertakes 10 defy
! Congress. its laws and the solemn ie1isju.
of the Senate BY again displaciUg Nj
Stanton. Ofthe proceedings of all iii.
parties up to this time we must refer tht
reader to details in another column. 7hi
time it is the President pushing Il co-ordi
nate branch Of the government to the wall
defying its power. aud daring It to the con
test. Not to meet the issue were coward
". Not to vindicate the supremacy o
the laws, We're weakness not to be tol
Grated Not to arraign the President be
fore the bar of the Senate. under the cir
Guns 'ances. wou.d be to show unpar
alIeled " eakncSs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28
Loss of Sch. Moses Warning
Terrible suffering at Sea.
GoULDsBoRo, Feb. 18th, lSGs.

GoULDsBoRo, Feb. 18th, lS5S.
DEAR AMERICAN There having been
various flying reports, and bugbear sto-
ries. in regard to the loss of this vessel
and the consequent suffering of her cap
tain and crew, it may be a satisfaction to
the numerous friends of the former, (Capt.
! Charles L. Bunker to learn some OF the
particulars of the disaster, a. written by
him TO his relatives in this place. The yes
sci lett BrunsN lex, Ga, for n. Y, IL Nov
Had heavy weather the entire passage.
Dec. 9th, heavy blow; she began to leak
badly. started sill of the house etc, could
not be kept free by constant use Of pumps ;
upon the 18th became unmanageable, roll
ed over on her beam ends the men crawied
up on her sides. in less than five minutes,
the house and everything in it washed
away. leaving them with nothing but what
they stood in. Sandy Hook bore n. N. w.
distance, 30 miles; as soon as deck load
got clear, she partly righted. and they held
on to her port quarter, which remained
ont of water. Wave after wave. would
break over them, washing them Off, and
they would crawl back again. The Stew
ard died on the 18th Dec, and the Mat
Oh the 18th.
The survivors were rescued. Dec. lSth.
having been seven days without particle
of food OF drink, and IN such state OF eN-
hauston. as to be unable ut first to give
any account of themselves, being reduced
to skeletons. and the Capt. so nearly gone
that he could not have stood it another
hour. The kndsst of attentions, and
most iudicious care restored the poor suf
ferers 10 comparative health, and at the
date of the letter, Jan. 20th. they were cx-
pecting to take passage for y. y, via.
Barque Eagle, then at Gibraltar waiting
wind. The two seamen saved were w.
Lewis of Steuben. and II. l.. Tracy OF
been Nova Scotia man. between thirty
and forty years old. The cook to have
been about thirty five. The captain and
other seamea. are all younger men. The
papers have published full accounts OF the
disaster. etc.. aud the particulars are oil
the most heart reAding description. Cap
tain Charles found plenty of friends al
Gibraltar who offered to supply him with
money. and everything necdfnl; he and hi,
companions will probably soou be at
home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28
tits tbs asst Feather 81

The history of Andrew Johnsons admin
istra;ion, since he has been acting fresi-
dent is most singular. ana in many re-
spects, a sad one, especially is Is so. S>hen
viewed in the light of what it might have
been. and What was expected Of it. Sut.
ceerlin@ the most popular, and the most
honest chief-ma@istrate that has presided
over the nation since Washington, the con-
trast is as great as is the singing Of birds,
the waving of luxurious flowers, in the
tropics. and the cold cherries icebergs of
the North pole.
The character of the lamented Lincoln
was as transparent as the clcareSt ice. and
his every act was prompted by love Of
country and the most unseliish patriotism.
No one questioned his sayings, in the light
of not being the outgushiL.s of manly
heart. for all came to respect him. and ey-
cry loyal heart to love him. But how
great change was caused by the deadly
aim of Booth. What a sad day was that
to the future history Of the country. when
the demon from the lowest deep, fired the
VI ttiti anu VIC M VI iOiI'
personitied in the person of Booth! The
deeds Of one short moment gave 10 the ma
ton new Ruler, and gave 10 many hearts
the deepest sorrow. And yet We ali tried
to gather hope and consolation from the
fiery trial, but we did not know the peril
that cuvroued us. Mr.. johnson has been
an uncertain comet, rather than 4 fixed
star. The satellites which have most COM
monty surrounded lin, are the i'll omcned
crew that hung on the verge of rebellion.
the class Of men that We're too plucliy to
run into Canada and yet destitute of the
courage to fight under General Lee
These men captured Mr. johnson, and fill
ed his ear VITA ambition. He listened and
was lost. Loyal men have found no IA
yor with him, unless their loyalty was
merged in loyalty 10 -" my policy" and
my policy " was theory born Of coward
ice or of scm-treason. 10 become the
friend Of Mr. johnson one had to become
all enemy to the declared policy and prin-
eipes of the party that carried the coun-
try through tie war of thu rebellion. The
longer Mr.. Johnson continues in office the
more divergent is his path from that of
the party that placed bim in power, and Sc
it will continue. ne time has come.
when there is to be an end ofall this. The |
issues are too serons. and the consequcn-
ces too far reaching and momentous, to
ttifle longer. The last feather has been
laid on the back of the patient camel, and
Mr.. Johnson's career ends. so mote it
be-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28
The Lecture.

The last one on Monday even ing was y
Rev. Mr.. Marden Of Orlaud. and the subject
" Unconscious Influence. The speakeI
remarked that the most potent agents in
nature work silently and Hoiscicssly. and
this fact was amply aud finely illustrated.
From this he passed to man sud his intiu-
ence, or what makes the influence of any
one. 1t is not always the word uttered,
but what lies back of the spoken word
the character of the man, his total mahe-Up
which influences. The voice. the eye. the
ca "riaec. the dress the manner of speak
lag. al, belong TO the man. and all. some
how. ~olo make up his influence. The
garrulous. as veil as the reticent man.
finds the old proye.h founded in true
philosophy. that silence is golden and
speech silver" One IL cher enters the
s,hool-room talking loudly Of order ana
paraphra>ing Pope's assertion OF its beng
heavens first law. and he continues t. talk
and scold, and yet never has any order in
hi, domnions; While another one. enters
his room. removes his slippers, utters not
a word, bat quiet and order reign fully.
The presence of one inspires order, while
the busting Of the other inspires its OPP
poste. So we are Influenced by the pres
ence orthe sight Of the true man, and he
may saw nothing. We lool, out OF our wn-
dow and see our minister passing, or some
one in sympathy with us, and with all that
is true and beautiful, and We feel the bet
ter for the sight. But we cannot enNmcr-
ate the points made. nor the many good
things uttered. II was brim full and rum
ming over with epigrammatic sentences. of
wise words. Of common things SO presen-
ten as to arrest attention. and make us
feel better and act better for the future.
We do not always think that each succeed
ing cold day is the coolest yet, but in our
opinion this was The lecture Of the course
so far.
The next one will be delivered BY Roy.
W. II. Sayary, the subject = old England
and New England.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28
How impeachment is tanage


10" 4Ipe@ti4ineHC Is IL tl11a5 ~.
We take lie i4lIayiai. ffen fba Port
r,n1 p. ,.u:Ih.,,,.,,..,,., ,.;.
'''''' va y -
MS ihe manner oi procedure Ill an I'M
pcachGeut ttial:--
The first stem to be taken after the nag
| sare of an inprachnent resolution by the
House il the anpointme,t of a committee
to impcach the party at the bar Of the Sen.
ate. and To state that articles " ii be exhi,
bited in due time. Regular articles of i'm +.
parchment must then he prepared by a
committee. reported 10 the Ilon.e. and
then presented to the Senate. ater which
committee is appointed to conduct the
| Impeachment and process is issued by the
Senate, suumouing the party to appear ON
"A ce rtain day. This process is served by
the Sergeant alarms.
On the return day Of the process. the
Senators are sworn, and if the President
is on trial, the Chief Justice presdes over
the Senate sitting us a court OF inlpeacll
ment. the accused does not appear his
default Is recorded and the trial proceeds
| CT parte He may "a pp-ar either in per-
SON or hy counsel and is entitled to a reas-
onahle time in which TO answer the articles
of impeachment. Great latitude is given
him in making this answer. lie may DENY
the whole charge or particular parts; he
may plead not guilty or plead special mat
tiers in Justification Oh excuse. After the
answer is gwen in, the next tllingi in order
is the replication to the answer to he SUI
mittcd in writing by the House of Repre-
sentatiyes
Alter the plcadipcs are completc day
il Gxed for tiial. On that day The Repre-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28

criminal any longer to ignore the crimes
of the President. He should approach the
matter. and decide it upon his oath as a
representative of the people.
Harrisburg, Feb, %.
Governor Geary yesterday sent the fol-
lowing despatch TO Hon. Simon Cameron.
L. 5. Senator. Washington, ID. c.
The news to-day created profound
sensation in Pennsylvania. The spirit OF
1851 seems again to pervade the Keystone
State. Troops are rapidly rendering their
services to sustain the laws. Let Con-
sres stand firm.
(Signed) JOHN ". GEARY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28

two points of danger; hence, it does not
necessarily follow, that because man
can injure himself by the abuse of that
which is good, that we must all abandon
its use and thereby sustain loss of great
er magnitude.
The kind of intemperanee of which we
are now speaking, effects mainly, the i'll
dividual himself; for a man WAS neyei
known to abuse his wife and children, on
account of eating too much fool or drink
ing too much cold Water.
This kind of intemperanco does hot pro-
duce broils and quarrels among neighborS.
nor has it ever laid the foundation OF eN-
pensive litigation. 1t is u kind Of inteni-
perance, the results of which, are confined
almost entirely to the individual trans
gressor. 1t does not fill the lend with
heart-oroken widows and weeping children
nor does it clothe our youth in rags, or
swell the tide OF immortality throughout
our country.
Eyt-,-S, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28

Messrs. S D. & II. W. Smith, of this city
the well nnown manufactures of the AMER.
lCAN ORGANS, have recently added TO theiT
STYLES very powerful and attractive Organs
for churches, with beautiful upright eases
having gilded imitation pipes, making them
fine ornamental instruments for the choir gal.
lery or chapel. All musicians, upon hearing
them, express their surprise at the amount OF
pure and full tone which they are capable OF
producing III Sc new styles contain the deep
manual ,lib-ba.s, and super octave coupler
giving them sufficient Volume to sustain even Il
hundred or more voices, aud yet are rich in
soft and expressive effects. They are becon-
ing very popular on account Of their MG>tc'i
merit, and also their reasona6,eness in bringing
them within the reach of all ciiarches.-DDetoA
Christian Register.
THE SWEETEST THING IN LIFE is good
health and good spirits, and if you have them
not the next best thing is what VIII restore
bloom to the faded cheek md happiness TO the
drooping heart The great and sure remedy
is PLANTATION Bitters, which our physicians re-
ommend to both male patients, as SAFE, rell
able agreeable and cordial sttnulant. They
contain nothing to disagree with the most del
icate constitution, and have Won golden opih
ions from all who have tried them: anu prob
ably no article was ever tried by so many per.
sous. They elevate the depressed and give
strength to the weak. 2Wo
THE MOST UNHAPPY PERSON in the world
is the Dyspeptic. Everything looks dark and
gloomy; he feels out of sorts with himself
and every body else. Lite Is a burden to HIM.
This can all be changed by taking Peruvian
syrup "a prot xide of lronl. Cases OF ., years
standing have been cured by it.
TIE GuBIcoN PAssED.-Csesar passed the
Pnbieon to destroy the liberties of his country.
James Pyle has passed the bounds of all sal
er.tns makers, to destroy their poisonous de-
eeptiops: and introduced his pure oderaItis, 10
save the lives of thousands. As2your grocer
for Pyle's saieratus.
WHY BErrEat than all others? Because pur-
-. linz no srliIl: don't sLaiii-' Barretta Hair
Eestor.lilef oysrlops eyefything
VA e,t.,,srl All n,a4kind first. 10 take our
,.s,g 4Ii.f.a.5.lli \, t1use tine STEAM ftI FiNFb
,,Af,. lbs former to- tae riind, Tue latter iof
ne Dody. washing, aud house--a compreheh-
IN, AMI Wholesome prescription.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28

DpNoREsT's YoUNG ArsRIcA.-This popu 'sr
LITTLE periodical has heen greatly enlarged and ii.-
proved ~ith the new wear. Twice much read
TX matter rs formerly. Il is great ia, orie with
tie chitttftn always supply ing them with fund
q 2nG-fGeut ami instruction, conveyed in an at
rtdeti,e way, Parents not do better for thriv
ehl4drrR tdaa Rbsyflbc for it. Publication Oficc
50 broadway, \. \. sI,5o yearly, with q pre-
u.tufA.
THE NURSERY for Marca IS on our table
We have often spoken Of this monthly for the
'Young Folks y being fine thing. The
litie folks are inquiriNg when it will come.
THE LADY. FRIEND, for March has fine
steel En- srayin:, Diamond Of Hearts which
illustrates story BY Eleanor c. ponuel The
fashion plates /, attractive and FHsrased on
s'-eI. IN. r.ad'nr notwithstanding, and vt
trxciiye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28


In the Senate on Monday petition rro9
citizens of Alabama praying !or the imns'
date admission Of that Stat to Representa-
ton was referred.
In the House the subject Of iUFcaca
ment was the sole mattel ut business, IL,
galleries were crowded. The debate Wa.
opened by Mr.. Ashley. The speaker:
were Mr.. Ashley, Kelsey of \. Y, Blaine
of Maine. Washburn OF Illinois, Wood
bridge of Vt, in favor Of the resolution .
impeachment, and MesSrs, Bower and
Woodward Of Peun, and Wood Of New
York in opposition to it. The debate wa
closed by a speech Of Mr.. Stevens, which
was read from the clerks desk, and he fol
lowing vote:-
Yeas-AlIison, Ames. Anderson. Aruell
Ashley of Nevada, Ashley OF Ohio, Bailey
Baker, Baldwin, Banks. Bgaman. Beating
Benton, Bingham, Blaine, Eean. Bout
well. BrammelI, Bfoomatl, auckland Bet
Ter. Clark. church, |, Clarke Of Kansas
Clarke of Ohio. Cobb. Cobarn. Cook
Cornill, Covolc, CaIlnm, Davis, Dodge
briggs, Eckley, Eggleston, Elliot, Farms
worth. FERRIS, Ferry, Fields, Grinnell,-
Grisweld Halsey, Harding, Highly. Hill
H., Ir.,,I.,. u,tl,,ri of in,ra Urb.
,ioopes ,r"N,.-s, ii" iI,,,h,,rd IT,nt,r
pa,u VI 49, -, Inda I,,; Ia III.
Esi.a.. 'i l,ota,'nu, Ti.nbo, ~, I.w.
messy. n n 49, 49, dan go ar.r
1 Tnne, =. "I' rnai Wai,orr Marian Me-
Ga III HT',,,i,,.r star,.;n ,,i,lar Nn"re
"'.n1' n, Eli ,f,,I;,,, F,.ors Nv
~ 10y ~, WI Crth painn Per.
son, Pts pi,,a pila. plants. Poland.
D''I,,ar pr;oa Psr,, P.bortsnt SAWYER
Sa J,s sa 'i & salire Sls,l,s sm;tb
c.anI1;nn starl,raatfar StnvcnsofS II
ci f p. Storls M ,ra,.Ior =
,r..i's;,'.a r., ;,at',,I -, ", nv
.,a 1877" y,,'7farnofS Y v, WI, Ward
VI 80 af No. y.ilar V;ijinnls
', D.. WI, ~, To-, wilson of 0h;n
WI IS ~, VIII, \van.lhfiI.ra
~ S,aarnr 100
'n" wy a - ral,or ,vt.u p,,ir
c go 81, D. pr,ais pner ca.
0 va %hnuia. Eljp;,1ra Fov c. Gloss.
o.,''',,N 8 r1.,.. IIa;.rI.+ UnI.
nen"9 T'. o%'t'u tt,,I,iard ,frn%9n HIM,
, h. ,n,,msan - XIV Knott Mash
Pr H ,o0nnor n.,r,nuan1,1, Nm,
a,i' eiec VI , ,, N;tiaai H;oilal5,n
BIZ ",I,sf - y. 80 i9,nlaH pnss sitrreavqs
c. - $50 ~ - Tfin,l,ia If Ky5
,r 3'o W., r.. u "a VIVA
a al A"a ~ al '''' = - '''''' ~ : -
Val. -, :, rooo,-
az y. ,i;a w.
saei ,''s WIZ y "',,Ia -, '',t - ,na
hsteeu TO- an ''.so '. .I -, - ~ '"s
'io,r 10 ftco''S'ue. o,' '"e '",'.e' =. ~, J.
ne i"'af' 'o.o, ",'S '.t' ~ ';,' ,I.,
ny 'He Ps'i' una 'nooe VI '''''"''' '''s
oee as. a. nn@s, e -, H., ,,oroa ia
nl ot''sns " sni'' ''i'A IA ~ '''e
ioiioM'n 80" , i"'.'Ai' g
heSoteea'- LA, d eo'i'''i''ee u Nv" &c
appointed 10 20 70 Tue 9e''aee' am at NV
par lhef' Oh III t'ip H,''ie of tne iiouss VI
neP'estn'a''s ss' "n'' o' t"e J,pp'e u 4h ~
oni'ea GUS ~ ~ ~ 800" -" ogIb
SON rfes'aeHt ., l''- o'i''eu . 80 y, ''' :.
crimes ana i,saesle,soIs' a4 %, aes"'c !. !
ire senate 'iiat 'iie iiousG VI
yves VIII III "u' ,''''e tA'i''i' ''I:'i"' g
'lcies oi inPeNcn,'.'"s I'us ,i t',i' o" '.,'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28
Tho Situation.

Al is quiet again gu the Potomac. All
the iuiliatory proceedings for the trial Of
the President Lave been commenced. 1t
is thought that within thirty days he viii
be out Of office.
"Old al interim" as Adjutant General
Thomas is now called, has assumed bis du-
ties of Alt. Gen, at the War Office
This is a complete backing down.
Itisr-ported that Generals Grant and
Emory will be summoned to testify to the
President. demanding troop, to force
stanton out Of Office.
The preslaent sent to the Senate a
message. Pastly apoloset.eal and par y
explanatory of his acts. Il is taousht ii
Will uot save him. The trial viii go
through this tine.
The Senate appointed 4 committee Of
seven to consider and report on the meg
sage iFeH. the House relating to imqcach
inent: Messs,, Howard, Tfambu!i, Gonk-
lin, EInunas, Morton, Ponaeroy and
Johnson were appointed.
The supplementary reconstruction bill
passed the Senate-26 to 3. 1t allows a
majority .! votes cast to decide elections.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28

The county estima tos Cor State tax as fol
lows: Androscoggin, $4,000; Aroostook
5000; Cumberland, 500 1918; Franklin, 50,
600; Hancock, 1000; Kennebec, S30,575:
Knox, $1,000; Lincoln, IS 5000; Oxford. SO 001
renobscot, $50 900; plscataquis. 1000; Saga
daloc 5000; Somerset, si0, coo; Waldo, $l3,
700; Washington, S15,000; York, 1900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28

Washington. Feb 2lSt.
The President to-day sent an Executive
message to the Senate stating that Oh the
l2th of August last, under the authority
vested in him by the Constitution OF the
United States. he suspended Edwin NJ
Stanton at Secretary OF War; and now. by
the same authority lie has removed Mr..
Stanton. and appointed in his place at tR-
teriH., Adj't General Lorenzo Thomas
The President encloses the communications
sent to Messrs, Stanton a-ld Thomas Oh the
subject.
The Speaker lai,l before fine House to-
day the following correspondence.
War Department,
Washington City, Feb. u.
Sir.-Gen. Thomas has just delivered to
tne a copy of the enclosed order. which
You viii please communicate to the lioase
Of Representatives.
Your obtlieDt servant.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
10 Hon, Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the
House OF Repgcs entatNes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28

THEGoLD MARKET. The gold dealers here
are utterly amazed, bulls as well as baus for
they had reason to expect, by the accounts re-
ceived from New York yesterday. that eol,i
Would mount to $50 to-day. if the impeachment
of the es.drnt were sustained by the House
of Representatives. When gold was quoted ON
the street in New York Til, morning at IL =
our dealers. particularly the bulls, asked. W hat
does it m ean-the President has been virtually
impeaeted, and yet gold instead ofat.yancing.
seems inclined ownward boston TrQtel2er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28
WHY SUFFER- fROu SORES

VIXEN 10y the use OF The Arnics Ointment yoa
can easily he cured. II has relieved thous snds from
Burns, Cuts, Chappea Hands, Belle,
Sprsins, Warts, Itch,
Aud every complaint of the skin. Try 1t, for it
costs but 81 cents. BE sure 10 ask for
HALE'S "A kNICA OINHM ENT
For sale by all Druggists.
L. q. Peck, Agent Tor Ellsworth and vicinity.
musa9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28
RATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE,

Tho splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world
The only true and perfect Dys-Iiarmless, Reliable
Instantaneous. No disappointment No ridiculous
tp,s. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the III
Elects of Bad kge. lnvigorat-s the hair. leaving
Ii sott and h4autiiu The genuine is signed TQE
sA 4, E4tthri0r. All others are mere limitations,
and should be avoided. sold by all Druggists and
r erumers. Factory u Barclay street, New York.
lysp<7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28
Alvcrtisia. Rates.

). VI. PrrTIVGfLL 4 Co. state street, Boston
aud 81 Park Row. New York sre oar Agents
for receiving and forwarding Advertisements al
on lowest rates.
S Il. NILES. {su cessor 20 Y. T. rai'aer,) AdVer-
Using Agent, No. | >tollays building, Court
street, Boston, Is authorized 10 receive Afi'er-
tiscnent- for this paper, al orr lowest rates.
CsEo. Il, RowELL & Co., 40 Park Row Ncv Y ork.
are also authorized TO receive Advertisements
for this paper at the same rates as required by
Us.
ArwEEr. & Co. Advertising Agents, ia Middle
Street. Portland, are our authorized agents to
receive advertisements ans subscription. al 'u,'
lowest rates.
To CoREESTOEpENTS.-All communications and
all letters Of business with this uficc. To rec i've
early attention, must be directedto the EHStcoTfh
american.
The American is the only parcr published in the
Comfy, and has a large circulation amaurg til.
most thriving citizens Of The County. VII our
friends in the several towns send Us local items ot
publication? Nothing helps mach. All the
marriages, deaths, accidents. launches of vessels.
building OF schnnl-hou.es and iueeiinEhouses, on
any other local items vi interest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-28

Tile Augusta Correspondent of the Bos-
AdceHiser pays very handsome compliment
to Mr. Hale ouI Representative, for his speech
in reply to Messrs Hubbard ard Bradbury OF
the House. The war record Of the Democrat
ic party got good airing at Mr. Hsle's hands.