davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-01

Some are Isssls 80 dss't rsss button about ths
politics u me esansfy. while msay depressed and
ISs WISHING ~ CANDY - exact shs test cath before
shsy declare oas saa oat ~ lmpstialisa- sius sli
iAsy h~se paenss 70 81 and wsns lsi fellow leave
No sabIe IN be rs 90 enough II his raunsh 10 Gil
sasaier. hs4srsark wlth two days f4sisn4 @woed'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-01
FOR SALE
Al Valuable Plantation.

a Valuable Plantation.
EXAviNt; determined ID leave n q. offer FIR sale
= my plansefon miles wei 81 II iisborough com
tanning 100 hundred acres. Persoi~ wishing 70 pur
charc good productive place. would do well TO csll
soon D. shalt sell bargain. The land il adopted
u Tobacco. Corn. Wheat and Oats.
W.P. RILEY.
!. September 1. AZ Nv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-01

The girls al West Pom. complain that
married ladies cut them outin The aIIecs-
ll,s ~ The cadets.
Three hundred German emisfanis az.
rived al New York dry Or iva since.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-01

NOTICE,
The Commissioners lur Orange County
will meet IN The Court House in lIillboru' !,
Ii Monday Id Seplrmbef aext.
JOHN LAWS Clerk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-01
WANTED.

WANTED.
* SHARES North carnlins n, n. wanted. |
sd vii pay cash Tor them. ]. ". y.
June -. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15

tcrpart Of the mark which | knew I
have been on the shoulder of Maste
Arthur Spcncelaugh. dead twont
years before. And | think, gentle
men. that is all l have {, say a
present.
And quite enough. too muttcrc,
Mr Grccno,: gh.
The vicar had been taking copi
ous NOES; and the baronct had triet
70 follow his example. but had 90
the tail OF ono sentence so incxtrica.
bly, mixed up with the beginning O
another, that. after several vain effort.
10 make some sense OF what he had
already written. he gave up the task
IN despair. SAID the l,wycr to tn,
vicar You do not, hope. my dear
SIR. attach much importance to the
evidence OF thi, wpm,n?'
Not much, certainly, as the case
stnn..s at present. returned the vicar.
Her evidence seems to rest on moth
'ng stronger than one OF those coinci-
dancc' which are by no mean. so un-
frequent in real lite as some pcople
imagine. Still | believe Jane Gar
roll to be strictly honest woman !;
one who would speak the truth con-
scIentlonsly, as far rs she knows it,
Just so--as far as she knows it,
SAID the lawyer dryly. .Half-truths
arc always dangerous things to han
die.
We'll let US proceed little fur
thcr. and sec what more We can eli
cit sail the vicar. WHO i. your
next witness. Mr. Penning?'
What propose to do next said
Mr fcnning. is to read to YOU the
cFilcncc OF one James Billings, for
mcrly toptman at Bclair, after
ward transported for burglary. and
nov Just released from Portland. aft
er serving out second sentence
'Oh, ho. said Mr. Grecn.,ourh
sr'my. Pretty company YOU ar,
introducing us to. | wonder what
value any jury would attach to the
evidence Of such doublcl-dvc,l
sroundrel. But why is not the fcl-
Low himself here?
4 did not think it necessary to
produce him in person on such mn oc
cas''n as Thu, sIid Mr. Pcnning
Il en-. however. have him here b,
Tomorrow morning, if YOU wish It.
Meanwhile, | will. with Your per
mission, read this statement, whicl
h.1 been drawn up by Billings him:
self without any as,i,tancc.
To BE Coxrixusp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15
Velocipede S!
Volocipedes ! T!

&. I. KIMBAIL8 IiEKIN'> Improved French
American, and New EugiAnd Patient NELoCi-
PEDE>
oar long and successful experience IN the man
ufacturc oi Inc Carriages. lei n TO believe We
could improve both tue French anil Ainerican
Nsiociped-, and We quite sure We have suc-
ccc7icd IN dong
We have now at work some -.xenty-lye of the
best carriage smiths and nachineis IN tn country
them amt tine result l. the most perfect Neior,
pesic Vet produced combining MI the best quail
tie. oi the French and american patterns. c
use cast or malleable iron In the construction
Of lur Nelorii'eie-. the meierial> h-ing wrougiil
and steel. w.ih composition bearings. steel
"a c aNle-. a.. Our w-lIiced machines are all
ma,le OF the best material, Ia every part.
While making every Improvement that
Nilt make siir machiHt better. ale also using
every effort t. bring the price within the reach of
all " ho willing 10 pay for good thing and
have established the following pFIce.
New F-Elant Patterns. cheap nnish, no
-pnuEs. So 10 ~
New England Patterns with springs, sso TO us
French and ANN Pattern. fine nnish. Sl2i
French and ANN Pattern, with brake,
fancy eoor, gold stripe. 6ae finish, slal
Having purchased TIE eNciu i've cense u
man lariur. Nelpetpcdes in this state under III.
4 patent granted November 9Dth. le]9- caution all
PEI ,on. against making any kiad "f Neocipedt IN
the state nth crank to front axle. or thst Ia nt
/ way infringe upon this patent Persons who have
I commenced their nanulsctu e previous to tins
notice will Oe literally trsated by at once eaiin-
upon.
e. r. KINBALL & LARkIN.
! Portland Me, Feb. g. I,s51 Ems
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15
9oetru.
1he Blacksmith's Pretty Daughter.

Why does the horses come always at noon
To H., sho-i at the blar k.mith'- shop.
At MONDAY time, " hen the .uu |. still.
When the blacksmith l. forced against his will
To rest. aiI his work TO stop,
just ut con. from his house en- the hill.
A girl with pail comes thence:
Smiles conc on her lps. on her checks glow
A. she sre. the horses tied IN n row
Along by the blacksmith, fence.
oh, hut the blacksmith's daughter !. fair.
Aud the horses all hook nj rach other.
A. much ~ 'o'av. snow. isn't .he sweet,
We know Thy ouI masters -ay that our feet
Are giving them 80 much bother
The bell rings one : aud the biacksmitA cries,
Now. then. for work rixht sway
But most of them .ay that f's growing late.
And they rcaily think that they'd better wait
Aud ON some other day.
Oh. blacksmith, daughter. your mother. TOO,
Va, fair when ,our father sought her.
J our |, oiug tn the WAY that >h- has trnI:
lon'il l,c Wifi ere Those horse are sho-.
- blscAsniih'- rreti, daug hter'
-HdrCd,d Adrocofe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15
Farm for Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale the farr- known
i as the "Crag-s Farm - miles ira Els
worth village, on the Bangor road. This farm
contains two hundred acres Of land. fgy acres Of
which under cultivation .anc the balance. God
lots, and pasturage enough thirty head of cat
tie. Cuts forty tons Of hay. light acres new
ground seeded down last summer There Is an
Orchard on tb~ place that Mill yield two hundred
bushels of ingrafted apples. The pastures are
well supplied with alter. and there is a ell Of the
best Of water in the yard. The farm Is well
fenced, stai lie and barn in good repair good set
ef farming tools, among nhlcA Is new plough,
harrow, and patent horse hoe, will be sold with
the farm: also twenty sheep There is abun-
dant supply of muck on the farm, which ls OF the
btst quality. Al-o large lot of dressing from the
barn, which will Ike included in the sale. Any per
Oh wishing TO purchase farm will ind il Ia their
dyantaye TO examine this property, ~ it will he
old leg and neasv erms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15
For Sale.

BY the subscriber at Somesvi,le. MI Desert,
fou house .ois n the village also 100 arres land
called the Page Lot. 25 acres known a< IN Dnrz1n
Lot 20 acres known a. the Brown Lot. a IL
acre. pasturing land all newly fencrst On.. ne W
schooner " Tons new measurement buht iSc-
sff y j. NHiriSC.
Mt. Desert. Feb. 10. is9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15
Aver S Cherry PectOral,
Tr Diseases CT the rAro2: aad Lungs,
.'t' az Co,lShs. Colds, whoop,nz
Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma
and ConSsrtpssuu

--7hr ~ @hNiAiAAss ashlitllAs
and Consampaou.
Probably never beiers. In the whole his,n-.. Of
u- H.' nl- M iar won 20 whi.iy and - stc,ulv
H~ ,onutteuec ~ laansind. a. thi. eNsrli..tt
inr pulmonary complaints. TiirDasi 4 hong
pf Ac.F-, aaa among t5fo-i OF the race, N
tf D b i>ca hisriier and h.. Der In their csfr,a.
t''i- AZ q IA becoac bc.tsG Known. It, unilprsn
.a- ~ iei AMI isowcT a. eate u NaTtous affections
t1e iuHe anil thOIt. have .siade il known ~ a "a.
i ite i1rnfrrfor against EacIr. While adAfscl 10
.hhirr ioy7u. ~ 'iisestc aHd TO young c,f,n ID a
y isr same taio the most cEcctu-l rcnCsl, tai can
.f trI ttt IT, InseIt col4 4aFaptinu, and tie tl4n
t,.ra- lisfrons - l4fe throat and lung. Ash no.
-"1 --ttnsi susica alta. - OF sJ.,fp IA .liaulL
HH 81 "l Aand ~ cyest family. and iHace. o. an
"HeiiInc- -uitiert 10 colds aud cuuEas al
.4vni lc provided ai.h TINS aniid 1te To- then
At.i.fl-a -r-ticl fos.saasgsf.oa ls thought IN.
r -tf, Ntii -tai nuBicss OF her. tic dis
ss-1Hesf ssttirsi have i-en completely rurt-l
and the laf.r'af re-iaTcd - SOUND haail lev tnc
fssrFsV l-eefusGf. consp'ctr D.. IT. mastery
over tlr 30 Orders nr the i.ua-> and Iiroat that
TIE uF-t "silaate ni tscsn we'll T. a. When moth
IN cisc '"atl t-t. Lcin. ua,.Cr Las the.ry Pee
fog'f they -uh.ltc Jn't a. -apncIF.
NinrrTN and F16fio Speakers lnd Erca; nro-
tt-tan lntnl q.
-i'ihnn : always relicvci AMI oRcn wholly
curc,l bv IT,
Ar"~rhf.s Is generally curc4l hv talin- The
t.frrH Ierfns'Ti IN stnsli AMI frequent ,iates
- generally SIC tts vigincs known that NC need
rot putlf-l t1c rgftirafcs OF Icis er or ,i, mon,
t3Ah az urc ihc pub.Hc that is q..I - are NILS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15
Sail Making.
Removal.
w J bennett & co.

Have Removed from PETERS BLOCK
to GRANTS SAIL-LOF'r, Water St.
Where they will be most happy to receive or
d. rs for all kinds of work in their line sails innde
o order, Rep airing done al short notiee. ano
good workmanship guaranteed
W. J. DENNETT, 20.
Feb. llth, loD. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15

The atmosphere i the sior.-,ouse from
" hich plants. directly or ind rccflv o. tain
u large portion vi that aliu,eas which sus-
tainS vegetable lie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
FOR restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

\ dressing which
is n once agreeable.
healthy, and cfcciual
ior pro>cr,iuC Tie
hair. Fad 4 or gray
hs' ry sou1a restored
p ,,s original color
5..1;,::. ::..3."y y..:: y...5 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15
oh. ellsworth Ameriean.
i PUBLISHED At
Ellsworth. Me-.
v. Il. 5 4 II J Z II.
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF BSCRlPTION.

nne copy il raid within three months,...-..s2 90
III n0t uai within three moaths,-... --..--..-2 p
nj nail a the end ni the yea. ......--.-....-2 10
N4ps ne 81 ,a ill he discontinued until All arrear-
+,.-src paid. except at tie Publishers option
.i luN rcr+on wishing hts paper stopped. must
... l,ficr tAcrrnf AZ The expiration nl the term.
u. A.4aiher prcy inus notice has been given or not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-15

For sale ia Ellsworth hy { G. rces. and 5. d
WItFIa.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-11-24

William street, New York. The Ledg-
er pays more for original contributions
than amy other periodical in the world.
It will publish none but the very, very
best. Its moral tone is the purest, and
its circulation the largest. Every body
who takes it is happier for having it.
Leon Lewis, Mrs. Harriet Lewis, Mrs.
SouthweII, Mr.. Cobb, Professor Peck,
Mary Kyle Dallas, Fanny Fern and
Miss Dupuy will write only for the Led
ger hereafter.
Mr.. Bonner, like other leading
publishers, might issue three or five
papers and magazines; but he prefers tc
concentrate all his energies upon one
and in that way to make it the best
One Dexter is worth more than three Ol
five ordinary horses.
One science only can one genius it,
SOvast is art. 50 narrow human wit.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-11-24
HFHEN IN 1859.
Bride and Bridegroom a Century Ago,

nEAUe anu A1EA4GHiEOOA4 q NGue4Ng A8ra
To begin with the lady: Her locks
were strained upward over an immense
cushion that sat like an incubus on her
head, and plastered over with a poma-
tum, and then sprinzled over with a
shower of white powder. The hight Of
this tower was somewhat ever foot.
One single white rosebud lay on its top
like an eagle on a haystack. Over her
neck and bosom was folded q lace hand
kerchief, fastened i'll front by BOSOM
pin rather larger than 4 copper cent,
containing her grandfather's miniature
set in virgin gold. Her airy form was
braced up in a satin dress, the sleeves as
tight as the natural skin Of the arm,
with 4 waist formed by q bodice, worn
outside, whence the skirt flowed of, and
was distended at the top of an ample
hood. Shoes ofwhite kid, with peaked
toes, and heels Of two or three inches
elevation, inclOsed her feet, and glittercd
with spangles, as her little pedal men,
bers peeped curiously out. Now for the
swain; his hair was slee6ed back and
plentifully befowered, while his nose
projected like the hsndle Of skillet.
His coat was a sky-blue silk, lined with
yellow; his long vest OF white satin,
embroidered with gold lace; his breech-
es OF the same material, and tied OF the
knee with pink ribbon. White silk
stockings and pumps with laces, and
ties OF the same hue, completed the hab-
iliments OF his neither hmbs. Lace
rufties clustered around his wrist, and
portentous frill, worked in correspond
euce, and bearing the miniature Of his be-
loved finished his truly Eentsel spPe2T-
ERea.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-11-24
From the ST. Louis ii

One science only can one genius tit.
Sovast is art. 50 narrow human wit.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-11-24

Al 4tttheHtic Letter from H5DI-H5s
O,ca Statement Of AfairS from the Be-
ginning Of the FGr to the Present Time.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-11-24

ficticiOus person, I will here give the
names of my wife and children. by
wife Margaret; my children, Henry,
Rebecca, Mary Elizabeth, Nancy, Cath
arine, Margaret Ann, George Washing
ton.
YOUrs, SAM HILDERBRAND.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-11-24
RArEs oF ApvERrIaIREo.
Advertisements Win be ins6fted atthe

Local Notices. ner line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
FRANCE.

OPENING OF THE FRENCH CHARACTERISTICS EN-
PERoR's SPEECH.
The following is the text of the speech from
the throne delivered January IS by the Emperor Ma
poeon at the opening Of the French Chambers
"Messeurs les Senateurs Messeurs les Deputies: Inc
speech which address 70 you every year ~ tne
which guide my conduct To explain ITanhy W eno ia
uon before the great bodies OF tue STATE he o
the Government Is the duty Of the responsoIe cheL OI
"A free country The task which we nave undertaken
toeether ia arduous 10 Is not, indeed, without
ditHcutv that ON soil shaken by so many revolutions
a Government il founded sufficiently Impressed
with the wants OF tho age to adopt all
he benrdts OF liberty and sufficiently strong to bear
even ~ exressrs The two laws which you passed
drI Tho last Session. and the object OF which was tho
OF tho principle OF free discussion, have
nrodsed two opposite effects which IL may be useful TO
nont out On the one hand, the Press and public meet
tinn and caused the reappearance or Ideas ana
nssslons which believed TO be oXtinguished but
IN the other hand the nation remaining inSensDe 10 the
most violent Indictment. and relying upon my frInness
maintenance OF order has not tet us lan IN the
Remarkable coincidence The more adventurous
and subyersiye minds sought 10 disturb public tranquil
ty so much the profound became the peace OF the
oonntry commercial transactions reassumed fruitful
ACTIVITY tho public revenues increased considerably the
nnbo Interests reassured, and the greater part N
Inc recent elections gave new support TO my Govern
ment The Army law aud the subsidies granted by your
have contributed 10 strengthen the confidence
af the country and IN the Just consciousness OF S prde
A. experenced real satisfaction the moment IL learnt
that IN was I'm "A position 10 confront every eventually
The land and sea forces strongly constituted are upon
mace footing The effective strength Of tile active army
docs NOT exceed that which existed under former ~ STEMS
INF ar armament rendered perfect arsenas ana our
magazines nllod our reserves wen trained the Nauohal
ardo Mobile Ia course Of organization, our Meet VSon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
NIrMBER OF SPANISH ELrcroRs.

Although the Spanish Minister of the Interior,
his authority, struck of 67,39l electors upon
other ground of disqualification than their age, between
twenty and twenty-five for which, according 10 the
Madrid correspondent OF Tie Times he has been univer
sally censuredl there are st 3G942 spanards for
every % OF the whole population, and for every 40 Ut
the male population, who will have the right TO vote.
The Government are very anxious that all should avail
themselves OF their privilege, and they engage 70 put
down intimidation. How far they will be abo % 10 so -
doubtful In the late municipal elections the doors OF the
pOllDgbo0ths frequently were beset by parsans who
babe their adyersaIies come in II they dared In
than one locality tho knife and tho revolver, tho
dread Of those weapons may be said 10 have carried tho
day and place Is mentioned IN which the president
OF the electoral board laid his bundeFbuss tito table
very papape hint that he would stand no nonsense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
"a lesson which man learns in Spain if he learns

"a lesson which man learns in Spain if he learns
nothing else
BY publishing this manifesto the Provisional Gov
eminent have done one good thing They have
brought the Revolution and the Reaction face to
face. The Republicans viii not precpitae struggle
They prefer to wait the result of the elections if
only the Government means to permit the elections
to be held and then to permit the COrtes to meet
Let it obsruct either or seek to postpone either and
the Revolution must again try its strength, and this
time not against throne, but against its own
leaders, not for the transfer of power from one set
of selfish grmdees to another, but to give it per-
manently into the hands Of the people to whom it
belongs.
The men who seek TO reGstablish a monarchy may
prohtably take note Of one fact Two or three days
ago the Siglo which yindieates the freedom of the
press by espousing the cause of the exiled Queen,
openly advised that Isabella should be recalled, as
the only hope of order and tranquility. Next morn
ing the print shops filled their windows with photo
graphs OF the priest Marino who stabbed her in 1852
Before night they were all Sold and before Isabella
comes back she had better reflect how many of the
buyers may have another dagger ready for her
Assassination is the worst of remedies, nor can
think with Landor that regcde is the nOblest of yir
tues but in Spain there is question of morals in
such matter. The knife is the inseparable com
pauion of the whole nation. They use it-even the
children use it-With freedom against each other
and they undoubtedly have enthusiasts who will use
it against Isabella if need be. and very probably
against any other Bourbon. The name has become
too odious to be tolerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
THE NATIONAL BANKS AND THE PACIFIC
RAILROAD BONDS. g... -

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.--The following letter
from the Controller Of the Currency
luton Of the House Of 18th nst relative exchange Of
Pacific Railroad bonds recently sent to the House Of
Representatives;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF CONTROLLER or
THE CURRENCY, WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1869 )
In response 10 resolution Of the House Of Representa-
tyes passed Jan 49, 1862 directing the Controller OF tho
Currency TO inform the House whether any and what
banks have been allowed TO exchange goldbearing
interest securities Of The United States for the per cent
currency bonds Issued 30 the Pacific Railroad and when
and what amount" the annexed tabular statement, Civ
ing the names OF the banks that have been allowed 20
make such exchanges together with the date aud
+ Of each transaction, is respectfully submitted, hi
Ih total s@ogs, q sSs1 eS9s % 10 @ a
Showing an .sereg Increase in The amount bonds held Of S
United States bonds issued IN aid OF the Pacific Rail
road have received as original deposits made by the
National Banks at the time OF their organization TO the
during the wears 1895 and 1866 The decision that this
OF bonds was legally receivable as security for the
circulation OF National Banks was MADE ana acted upon
before the appointment OF the present Incumbent Upon
careful examinatio OF the law bearing upon the ques
ton, finding from section OF the National Currency act
that the term UNITED States bonds as used in said act
shall be construed 20 mean all registered bonds now
Issued that may hereafter be Issued on e lath OF
TIE United States, by the Secretary q tle treasury
10 pursuance Of law" and finding that sec,
ne construction Of the Faoi0c Railroad, directs
my secretary Of the Treasury upon certain c0ldioH 20
~ W me Company constructing said road ponds q
g Oneo States" finally comparing one OF tbe bonds
with other bonds Of the United states, concern
ness ch M thsIs no question: and f9dipg the lndeblea
ss,, .no united States Acknowledged, and their ODh
dfn ~ pay certain sumB Of money upon certain con.
bonds IN the same words IN both classes OF
10 both by the seal OF the Treasury
paIneht and by the signature Of the Register OF the
~ y We convict on was forced upon tho mind OF
decesoP s controller that tho decision made by his pre-
~ aud that he could not legally refuse
vveVe sueh bonds when rendered as security for cir
mens Of seeon wac taken, however, that the require
~IFed IN h1ng the rate at which circulating notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
TIE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

THE SMALL PoX AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
EARTHQUAKE.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 29.-The steamship
Montana. from Honolulu, has arrived with adyces to
Jan 49, There was considerable excitement at Honolulu
in regard TO the smallpox. The Board OF Health have
adopted stringent quarantine regulations. several
sohooners were wrecked the different Islands In
storm. which also caused loss Of life at Ho Ere:
quent shocks OF earthquake were ret on the Island OF
awali and TIE volcano OF Mauna Loa enveloped In
dense smoke The British bark ruIa arrived at H9noulu
Jan. 10, from London. The American Dark whistler,
from sydney New.sOuth Wales arrived the ID. The
shin Robert L. Lane sailed for New Bedford on Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
INTERNAL REyENUE DECISIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Commissioner Rollins
mas written letter to the Assistant United states Ato
hey a. Fhadephs, stating that the act Of July ls Is
HmcOea schedule 90 by requiring TO be stamped every
04"' Do'Ne of olher single package containing meats
e nsn nsh, iruts vegetables, sauce sirup prenared
s,srd Jams or lees or after the list day Of 0eto
f mo- nsae prepared ard sold offered or removed
ese ARTICLES were subject " an adj salore taT s sc e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
CANADA.

wuALEN's APPEAL--THE HON. JOSEPH HOWE
SWORN IN AS PRESIDENT OF THE PRIyY
COUNCIL.
MONTREAL, Jan. 30.-The Hon. j. II. Came
rom Whalens counsel. Is here waiting reply 20 cable
dispatch respecting the appeal Of Whaen. II favorable,
IS 900 will DO required to carry forward the proceedings.
OTTAWA, Jan. 30-1he Official Gazette appears
this evening" containing the that tue Hon.
Joseph Howe was sworn IN to-day as President of tho
Pfiyy Council