davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
A jolly" Letter.

We had begun 10 think that we hi
ouiliycd our u,eiulne - but We see sig
Of prosperity now. The decade of lSi]
To 1860 -hcw an increase of population
in the town of one but we never knew
whether thu. one was man. woman or
child. but we expect to show a better
record this decimal enumeration. There
i coming Oh the stage OF action a smart
and energetic elias, OF young men. Our
fathers cut down the piimcyal forests
and sold ii for corlwood at Boston.
Rockland &c, and the price often OBJ
tanned was 80 low that the owner and
chopper had only about a dollar left TO
pay for himself and ii yoke Of oxen for
each days work. Now the second
growth is priced highly, and some per-
sons in town have made little
fortunes in purchasing and holdin. on
to wood lands, for these have increased
III value from 200 TO 100 per cent The
day for cordwooding are past in Pc
nobscot. We intend to manufacture our
lumber into slaves, heading. lathes,
shingles and clapboards
Capt. Leach has purchased an interest
i'll the Wardwell mills and will run them
to their full capacity. Mr.. ID. Grindle
has purchased the Perkins mill on
Winslow's stream, enlarged and rebuilt
ii, and Is putting in new machinery for
saving slaves and shingles. Messrs.
White, Grindle Il Co. have rebuilt their
sawmill and also built new building
designed for a stave shingle and lathe
mill, machinery has been ordered from
Taunton sand o.. improved pattern.
These three mills will require some
1900 cords of wood annually, to keep
them running.
Messrs. W. 5. Hutchins & Sons have
now on hand some 400 900 brick for
market. Messrs Bowden and Grindle
have shipped the past season from their
yard and that of W. S. Hutchins & Sons
twenty five cargoes of brick Our mills,
brick yards &c. are manned by our own
citizens, and the vessels which do the
ireighting are owned in town.
Capt. A. p. Grindle and others are
building fine schooner of 100 tons.
W. n. Perkins repair the schooner AIDA
Frances this winter.
We have received our portion Of the
State bonds, s., 2s3, 33. and at the March
meeting we shall vote to pay oil all our
town Indebtedness.
We have two churches, Baptist and
Methodist, and as neither alone felt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27

Mr.. HALE.-Mr Hale made a yer,
iorcible speech in the House on Monday
the 18th, on the Apportionment of Rep
resentation. He took ground against
an increase of the membership Of the
House, and against adopting any new
Interpretation Of the third paragraph OF
section two Of the first article OF the
Constitution. Mr.. Judd wished the
new apportionment law so fixed that
''its benefits shall inure 10 the people
on the 4th of March 1871. instead of
waiting until the 4th of March 1873. or
the usual period"
The Western members are impatient
to reap the natural advantages accru-
ing to them from their rapid increase Of
population. and therefore desire to
break over the rule of waiting the full
ten years. Mr.. Hale answers the ar
guments advanced handsomely, and it
seems to us completely The difficult
ties in the way are pointed cut clearly.
He closes as follows
These, Mr.. Speaker, are some of the
practical difficulties which have occurred
TO me from an examination of the sub
ject. which ii must be evident to all has
not been profound. But these difficult
ties have presented themselves TO my
mind, and they seem to me to be so in
superable, while the object to be gained
is 50 inadequate, that it appears TO Inc
to border upon absurdity to urge either
of the points covered by this bill-either
that the new apportionmenf shall take
effect with reference to the Forty-Second
Congress, or that an attempt shall be
made to allow the East to hold its pres
ent number of members while the az
greyate of members of the House is in
creased. As l have said, if the latter
arrangement be adopted the majority
against the East viii be - great as 9th
erwise. The West will have the same
power with an apportionment Of three
hundred members o. she will have if
two hundred and forty-three be confin-
ued as the aggregate. The considers
lion that particular States will main |
tam the number Of thsir zRepresents-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
DR. Wishart's
PINE TREE TlR-(ORDIII.

= thc vital princiulc of the Pine Tr,a
tail' " Y peculiar process in the diSiiillrl,r
| tue VAT ny which its highest medical prnl4r,
"tc 'rt"h"i 1t invixnrates the digestive ,f.,..
ais! I'',oifH the appltIte II strengthen rl, II
oi'HtVd system II puritics and cHrlche- e.
p'""1' "' TX l'Els 'rota THE system the turfgvtt
which scfotula tTeeds on thf lungs II siisl
tiie mucus or phlegia which stope The hill ,,'..
Scs 81 the lnnxs. It's healing pTineirlc AIT. .-.
the itrUaiei surface of the lungs and throat ~
cttAtil& - each diseased part. relieving nam r
Fnhdui"g tansmatton. II Is the result II ,..r .
LILY h"a experiment. aud IL g.. oavreU .otb.
"H'ittoh WIN positis" assurance OF IT. puNur-
thtY Ia" i9'ipwing diseases, il thr patient ha- r
~" ion< ~ aged a resort to the means OF curr
f0HSH0'DlIo8 o/ RAs fH0gr. tongb. Ssr.
IHf>af 0a1 BroHchi'is, Lirer TAM
pf1tnl. RiinF 0n1 Blse4Ing
2ficf, .'iskARsn. UH@opi,,1
f@tf1h. DiJIihsri,s. .fc.
y iHH'ical expert, holding honorable cui.rgi.,,
dipinma>i d"yo'rs his entire time TO The cNan,'
ti"n 81 patients At the office plrlnrs As-oot1i-.
hh""l'd%ed rmtHrHre whose services are -nva
10 The Fu'iie iHEE ot cIfARcE.
!His opportunity ~ offered by no other III -tIt4
tI1u ln the ruuutrv.
Letters from aus part 81 The country. a<ktr.
advice, wtt BE- promptly amt gratuifou-ly res pond
eh 10. Nhrr" convenient, rrtnittanccs ahoui
tIke the hare OF
DRAFTS OK pOsT-ofF1CE ORDERS
Trir. .I " i,hArt'. American D. -pvpela r.. q,
81 box SCAT BY mail On receipt of prlcr.
rrigcut W.~hait'~ Pine Tree rar Cnrtlal 5
bottle, or IN per dozen. sent by "Nprr-s
All communications should be addressed
I. o G. Nl-ItAItF, 81 ii
NJ. 2 - North ~e oHd street.
Slai! ihuaJtiIa..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27

able to support minister, last Spring
both Societies united in securing the
services OF W. A. Spalding of Bangor,
fine man and preacher, through whose
efforts much good has been done.
We learn with pleasure that after
much patient waiting we are to have
better mail accommodations. The daily
stage from Bangor to Castine is run
through our village giving us daily
mail. In this act of justice those assist
ing us will receive our thanks.
''REB."
Penobscot Jan. 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
Mt. Desert Lodge No. 14O.

MI. DESERT. Jan. 22d. 1870.
Whereas. II has pleased an All Wise
Providence to remove from earth in the
midst OF his days and usefulness, our
Brother EDWIN X. LANGLEY. therefore.
Rcsolced. That by the death Of Brother
LANGLEY, the Fraternity have lost a worthy
member. the Widow an afectionatc com
panion. and the Parents a dutiful and
obcdient son.
Resoired. That we deeply sympathize
with the bereaved family and friends OF
the deceased, in this their great affection.
and commend them to the care of Him
who is the Widows God and Father to
the fatherlcss.
Resoiced, That copy Of these Resolu-
tions be forwarded TO the Widow Of the
deceased. and also. to the Ellsworth Amer
lean for publication.
L. S. SOMES, Committee.
L. \. NASH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
Railroad Commissioners Report.

n8lkIO8u VOmmlSSlOucIS hSpOIt-
The Commissioners make very salts
factory exhibit of our railroads.
The Portland. >aco. and Portsmouth
road, is - miles long. i, under lease 10
the Eastern and Boston and Maine. II
is in excellent condition.
The Androscoggin extends from
Brunswick to Leeds Junction. ~ miles.
with a branch IL miles To Lewiston.
II has taken the lease oftlc Leeds and
Pennington road. - miles tor 80 wears.
Gross Earnings Sl95, HIS
Expenses io6.367,i
| Net Earnings $50.
| Increase OF passengers over the pre-
ceding year 1911. increase in net
earnings slo.25l. -.
! Portland and Oxford Central road has
| been in the hospital for some time past.
but resumed business hast year. II j.
now completed 10 Hartford Centre. ~
miles from Mechanic Falls \ brighter
future i, soon 10 dawn upon this load.
Dexter and Newport road j. II mile,
long. Extends from Newport TO Dexter.
1t is in successful operation. II j, leased
by the Milne Central.
Bango- and Pi>ca;aqui, road extends
| from Oliiown Ia Dover. ~ miles. The
J pro,pec Of this road are with the futurr.
1t will give development, 10 the county
Of Piscataqui,. and add largely 10 it,
population.
Portland and kennebcc the extent Of
which, Including the branch 70 Bath j,
100 miles. The business OF thi> road i
rapidly increasing.
Portland aud Rochester road extend,
from Portland to the Saco river. J. mile-.
and from thence TO Alfred II miles. and
from Alfred 10 Rochester - miles, i,
under contract.
Maine Central, from Bangor to Dan
Vile Junction i. 10 miles. New ears
have been added aud / 100 tons ol new
rails laid the past year. Thi- j, . first
elias. road. well managed and increasing
in lis business
Atlantic and -. Lawrence extending
from Pori land 10 Island Pond liy miles.
The portion within the state - miles.
Leased 10 the Grand Trunk road of
Canada for 800 wears. Thi- road ha-
been materially improved the past YEAR
European and North American Rail
way i completed 10 Matiaw amAeag. 4
distance of .lc miles from Bangor. 30
mile, more will carry il 10 the boundary
OF the state. From the boundary il l.
- miles 10 II. John section Of the road
now open. From 1t. John il is 90
miles 10 Halifax. this extension is com
pleied except from Truro TO Dorchester.
a distance OF % miles. and this is under
contract. The whole distance will be
open in the Summer OF 1871.
The Belfast and Mocsehead road. from
Belfast Ia Burnlam will be opened next
year.
The Somerset road la. had much
work done OF il the past year.
The Knox and Lincoln road is under
good progress.
The Portland and Ogden sburg has
been commenced
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27

Mr.. EDITOR Give me space in your
paper 10 say, that the statement in the
Boston Journal, that Mr.. Emery, our Coun-
ty Attorney, was acontes;ing candidate for
the office of Attorney General is untrue.
The votes for him were unsolicited. and
he was entirely unaware that any member
Of the delegation thought Of voting for
him. Peep.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27

The following named officers were in
stalled in LYGoNIA LODGE +. AND A. NJ,
No. 40, AT Ellsworth, on Wednesday even
ing, the 18th inst, by X, w. George W
Snow, assisted by A. b. Marston. as G.
Marshal. viz:
james >. Cushman w.N
Charles T.. whiicomb, :. ".
Nathaniel J. Moor, }. W.
Edwin W God. Ir.
Augustus T. >omerby Sec
William II. Savary, c.
Charles III. JOY, ;. l..
Henry l.. Moor, J. ID.
John U Adams, :. >
Henry = tdans. }. ;.
Robert o. Carter r.
Also at same time and place the follow
ing named officers were installed in ..AcA-
Ola ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. No. 81" by X.
4. Lemuel Bradford. G. King, assisted by
j. Fenno, as G.. Marshal, viz:
Albert W Cushman, NJ. +. II, 4.
Harvey Z. Bartlett, T. X.
James ;. Cushman, r.. 5.
Samuel J. Morrison, c. H..
John +. Whitcomb, L. ;.
Augustus T. somerby, r. AC
sullivan ID. wiggin, 5dv
Nathaniel }. Moor, 2tV
Henry l.. Moor. 1stV
Lewis Friend, Tr.
Joseph A. Deane Sec
John A Plu'nner, e..
James W. Davis, ;.
The exercises were held in Hancock Hall
some 1--WE or six hundred guests were pres
ent, who enjoyed the supper which follow
cd the installation If not the dance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27

The Mschias Republican says Josiah
Gray, one Of the JANA Colonists who went
from Indian River some two years since
TO Palestine, under the leadership OF one
Elder Adams, has recently returned to Ad-
olson, his native place. Since the break
ing up Of the Colony he has been employed
in a public house at Jerusalem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
Cure Of Female Weakness.

n ireulars or further Information sent on receipt
Oof stamp, by addressing the manufacturer, MRS.
LINUS BELCHER, Randolph, Mass.
For sale by GEO. G.. GOODWIN &CO., IS Han
over ST.. Boston, and DIR. l.. +. NORRIS, Ellis
worth, Me.
Randolph, Mass. October 10, 1852
Mrs. BELCHER,-I had been a sufferer for seven
years before knew about your Medicine. had
no faith, tot had tried various kinds OF Medicine
and several Physicians, and was only relieved for
a short time. l Will cheeriuily say 10 you and the
public, have tried this valuable Female Medicine
and experienced = cure, without the aid Of sup
porters, from three bottles.
Very Respectfully, MRs. q. IL. WINNETT.
6m40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27

WHAT EVERY PERSON NEEDS Is SONG
remedy for habitual Costiyeness. II would
advise all those who are troubled with Dyspp>a
STA, Cnstiveness, Piles, Billiousness. Heada che
or an: form OF Indigestion, to use DIR. liar
KlsON'S PERISrALTIC LOZENGEs =
ELISHA HUNTINGTON, NJ. d., Ex-Lieut,
Governor of Massachusetts, For sale AT No. |
fremont Temple, Boston, by E. A HARRI
son CO., Proprietors. and by all Druggists
Mailed for so cents. 2mJ0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
Jan. I'D. IL,

- Ht lnttiii8tnt llFtnrr can not alprt
to be without an agricultural paper. - no
intelligent household should be without a
Health Journal. The January NUMBER con-
tans the following valuable table of Con
rKNrS .--
The Two Wives by El,=a1eth OaLs
Smith.
The Dangers o: Bli-tcring. IN DR..
DdrsrHe
Treatment Of Little Children Eg Vre.
H. q. BirdsGH.
Time vs.. Memory Ry Errnrss H. Gag..
Generosity ana Bcncvolcncc. ~ H,asy
Ward BcecAer.
Physical Growth and Development ~
lrchih1ld HfrIGeeH. ~ Orforf University.
Baths for Babies. by Mrs.. r, n. Gtsa-
an. " D.
Industrial Education, ~ Mrs.. Horrce
N1nR.
Studies in Physiology By Prsl HrJlyy.
EDITORIALS Compliment Of the Sea
son. The Richardson Murder Who arr
our Educators; a plea for money Decay
u Faith in Drugs Letter from Dr +. H.
I.eer. Evening Sociablrs. The Gospel of
the t,allow>, Puddings. and How 10 Make
Them. HYGIENE Care Of Dogs ~ bio
! Lewis, Cure for Bad Smelling Feet
/ Treatment OF Cholera Inflntum. \ case
Travelling with Children Treatment Of
Whooping Cough, of Burns Frozen Flesh,
( Water Pipes Prof Wclch'- Book ON
~ ""It",
p,'t = iioipr"pA, ruh''NhorN' n Ahd 4"
Tur NURSERY for February /. fun or
choice articles and spirited illustrations,
just suited to the Little Folks" IL does
'"lh 4 'h'FtN' boston SI'"o year.
r,tr pfvrpstnr Welcomes r.1,..,,.,.
- 49, ~ ~ -. ftoiu'iH
Is at hand from The publishers, McssrS. llurd
( Uou.hton. \. Y. Contrnf.
j
ie'!ln@ store. pS flrrh-ht; NJ Shan
Nought Jake> W cdding Father Gamblers
Rhymes about the Animals, William Fitz-
Robert and Hclie OF ST. Sean: More Little
Artists and Stnrv-t,lt.r. I.t,.r Whit,
F+,r,,. ri,,i. roitu Sl,na. nv. ~. @.'
IT., ',..,,,,1. H.. =, : -. :,
i j.; The truly Rural Romaunt Of the
sleepy Princess Indian CLUB Exercise;
~ NJ y, III II n"N> 1T i"uH1
i'o,'e = nv 'i,'''o" y" tnc " ai' ihe
Settici Inc calender ior ttoTuAry,
n n,.p y,t->c ,r,,r,b, ,..,,
- ~ to WIZ
tents rs follows
We Girls A Home story Chan II nurI
u.,,,,.ri. T. So. ri,,.s',,.~ p,, j
II ~ 49, WI i'"i s''i "",f
tne h-py W =, ~ elce ~ tlr tapital;
Cleah sweep me owl ana the Pusey-Cas
(Pocm) Jacks Victory. IL How Battles
are Fought; Mrs. MacGarrct'> Tea Party1
The Evening Lamp our Letter Bon.
II
The GdtdJy sheldon 4 90. New \ drk
far February i out with the following li,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
HARrEE's magazine for February offers
Special Notices.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE

The best in the word-ioes not contain lead
no vitrioi psisons to paralyze the system pro-
duce death. 1t is perfectly Harmless s-reliablc--
ins tantaneous. Avoid the yannted AMI delusiye
preparations boasting virtues they do not possess,
hyou would escape the danger. The genuine
". A. Bachelors Hair Dye has thirty years repu-
tatlon to uphold it. integrity. Sold by Druggists
Applied at l6 Bond ST., n. \. spely23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
VOLUME IS.
Inc UklY RELIABLE CURE FOR OyspeDsn
I'M TIFF EH1WN Wnpi n VI

DIR WTsHARF's GgEAr AMRRrCAS Dys,r.
PILLS ard PINE TREE TAR CoIptAI ar. 'rffs'l
i've aud intaliibie cure for dyspepsia n II. pa'.
aggravatei form, and no matter OF how lone ~, Y"
ing. 'e sAH3
They penetrate the secTete abode of this ta,,
disease. and eXterminate ii, root and ir,la
forever. "iduts
They alleviate more agony aud silent suee-
than tongue can tell,
They are noted for curing the most desrs.-
and hopeless cases. when every known mean
10 afford relief.
NJ form OF dyspepsia or indigestion can 20.
their penetrating upYer ''h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27

Samuel Wasson of Ellsworth has been
elected President Of the Maine Board of
Agriculture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
Report of the Liquor Commissioner

NJ shaw makes a oomma,l,h,o 80
nor, Ear ;,s h,evi,v lie SAYS ali rho,
no.d h. aid and ,hen Ie.v.s ~. mn,
-.
Tha on, =, h,.; ao. !, "a
agency 4 ahout the same IL 1s,;e a. !,
1sss aud ,h.refore xo may ;,d.,. thor.
was ms, .hou, IN. sam. amonn, Of .;cl-
n..s Th;s A,en., i ..,ahI;.h.a ~
s,,n,v rho vsr;ou. ,ow,s .s,.uc;es with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
/ SURPRISE.

Hume OF Cherryfie Id, to-day, moved
to appoint an investigating committee
to unravel alledged Irregularities, which
startled the House, like thunder-bolt,
let fall upon it, by '.Jove." 1t was like
the explosion OF a bomb from the swamp
angel The killed and wounded can
not be counted till hostilities are sus-
pended. PEEP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27
Ncw Advertisements
E. WI. C.
SEMINARY !
The Spring Term of II weeks wl!I5a

The Spring Term Of II weeks Wl.I "
gin on M"NuNf, FtE. .i-t uuHer iUu 4uI @
Corps of Instruction.
TUITION.
Common EnEii -h........-......... ........... ;, a
IL CHER English amt language. ........... ... ,..
Music tu ".
tor f'nihrr Information n'iarr-s thc Fr.na.,
MELVIN ~ AEEY, Il
Bueksp1ft BE. I,i
~ \NTf D'--N gents. i4l.ttrs M t,rutl.,.a. /.
W -'li 'h" III T. pF sEol;t,E n tEbbl
lutt--rrs WtIl hut this Ia. most .al.tta,. !. .D
ctcf r"hh -hrl % thl- country. The pucc b .ltt
"I 2" i.r tnt'@- N"W f. mr. opportunity ta .u.ta,
mo. as Join ItN\kE.R~pN. . film st. sul.
land. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-27

In the House are 43 farmers: IL law
yers; and one gentleman" Their re-
ligions are Congregationalists Il; Bap-
fists -; Methodists ID; Universalisis Is ;
no religion /; and -, supposed to be,
totally deprared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
THE FENIAN Trials.

CANANDAIGUA, July 1.-THE trial of G. W..
Mannix on indictment for violating the neutrality laws,
was commenced this morning at o'clock. II. o. Cheese
boro of Canandaia, counsel for Mannix, said he was
authorized withdraw the plea Of not guilty to the
last two counts which charge the prisoner with provd
ing boxes containing and ammunition, which were
shipped him, and through him furnished TO the Fee
mans. Mr.. DOrsheimer moved for Judgment Judge
woodruff in sentencing Starr said il painful duty
The case had been submitted To unbiased and ntel
gent Jury who had found the only possible verdict for
Conscientious jury render The former service OF the
prisoner in defense Of the country led the entire
muuity TO expect from him obedience to the laws As
the Jury had recommended the prisoner tO mercy he
would instead Of hnng him 5000 and imprisonment
aentence him II two years imprisonment i'll the Auburn
Jail and tO pay fine OF SO
In the case OF Thompson, there was no considcra
ton emitting him To greater lenency he would pass the
same sentence on him.
starr and Thompson found guilty the first
three counts and not guilty on the last two.
The Judge said that MaIiix had wisely pleaded guilty
aud stood penitently before the Court He would there
fore sentence him TO years imprisonment and fine
OF $40 The prisoners will be taken To Auburn tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
VIRGINIA TEACHERS, CONVENTION

WARRENToN, Va, July 14-ln the Teachers
Convention to-day, after the reading OF Commodore
Maurys address in which he advocated the establshs
ment OF the Southern Polytechnic School, Prof Vcnsps
of the University Of Virginia renewed his resolution
submtted the previous day. invite the lady teachers
on Vr0nia 10 become members OF the Educational Asso
ciaton and take their seats In the Conyenaon Ihd
resolution produced sensation and an exctns deSsM
followed Prof. Venabe supported the motion win an
animated speech 10 allow lady teachers 70 ocrvc tns
be nes Association. II for no other rea-on tnAh VI
secure them return tickets free over railroads IL vac
but poor boon to grant 10 those who we're DONG ~
much IN the OF education. Applause. -
The Rev. DIR. Smith Hampton OF sidney Conesc oP-
posed anything THAI favored Of Womsns aghts even
the most innitesimal part, and Thought frvL Sehso~a
gallantry went ahead OF his Judgment
Prof. Jacques OF Washington College offered resoiu
ton that the terms upon which lades may De snmtSeo
10 membership be referred 10 q Committee OF three
The Rev Mr. Averill opposed the resolution, as W.
step in the wrong direction looking rather " inc III
seating and not the elevation OF that portion OF
upon whose spOtess purity rested the welfare OF
kind He said Drag her not down from her efppyTesT
hight OF purity and mOdesty. Soil not the garen o
southern wonianhood by the dust and dirt OF dh
roundings Rather allow her TO remain the M az
todan Of the Ldres and penates. lAppisuso W WV
ladies. "a pros yena ',
bic withdrew his resolution. The time OF nc III 10
ton was occupied the greater portion OF inc ~ CO..
ening u the reading of the report from tne
mttee upon the best modes Of educ abon IN 'so
branches and heads Committee OF nve wss s -
10 ASCERTAIN what can be done toward ,x h
polytechnc school for the South, ss susscs'eo W ~
Maury In his address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

ing Lord Carendons observations Mr. Fshs dispatch
OF the 2th of September furnished 20 Minister Thorn
ton read 10 Mr. Fish with the object Of usng
an unreserved frankness in the statement as was Mr..
Fishs dispatch addressed 10 Mr. Motley IN order that
the latter might read II 10 Clarendon.
Lord Clarendon, In a letter 10 Minister Motley dated
NAV a. said although Her Britannia Majestys Govern
ment sdered that they could not allow the allegation
I'm Secretary Fss dispatch of September TO paes with
out observation IL by no means their desre 10 pro-
long or extend the controversy The notes or
dnuI was therefore confined To recapitulaon OF tho
facts and arguments ALL nearly ALL OF which had been
repeatedly referred TO during the previous
her Maiesty's Government, though prepared II called
non 70 maintain the views set forth In the memoran-
dunn and in the preceding communication when nave
nassed between the two Governments they believe thai
Tor the settlement and disposition OF tho question AZ
issue IL ia neither useful nor expedent 70 commune
for one OF these Governments being able 10 convince h
other, and I'm which their respective posll0ns anS
opinions have been 80 amply recorded ana sus'neu-