davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Special Aotifes.

ScHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP, FOR the CURE
OF CONSUMPTION, CoUGHs, AND COLDS.
The great virtue of this medicine is that It
ripen, the matter and throws it out OF the sys-
TEN. purifies the blood and thus effects n cure.
SCHESch's SEA WEED Tonic FOR THE CURE
OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &c.
The Tonic produces healthy action OF the
stomach, creating AN appetite, forming chyle,
and curing the most obstinate cases Of Indeges-
ton.
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &C,
These Pills are Alternative, and produce a
healthy action OF the liver, without the least
danger, az they are free from calomel, and vet
more effcacious in restoring healthy action
of the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Con-
sumption, a. the pulmonic Syrup ripens the
matter and purfes the blood. The Mandrake
nus act upon the liver, create healthy bile,
and remove all diseases OF the liver. often a
cause OF assumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stomach. makes
il good digestion, and enables the organ. to
form good blood; aud thus creates healthy
circulation OF healthy blood. The combined
action OF these medicines. as thus explained.
Will cure every case of Consumption, il taken
in time, and the use OF the. medicines perseyer-
ed in.
DIR. Schenck is professionally ut his PRINCIPAL
Office corner Sixth and Arch Sts, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where, all letters for advice
must be addressed. 4w ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
General Buffers Paper Dollar.

From the New York Financial Chronicle
The first point insisted upon in the ad
dress of General Butler before the New
York Board OF Trade" last week. was that
there are certain departments of our eur
rency system with which the government
should never NEEDLE. This concession was
very adroitly placed at the beginning OF
the generals harangue, and II had the de-
sired effect of conciliating his opponents
and winning for himself the attention due
only TO a sincere aud candid teacher. Our
government should not NEEDLE. he said.
with the fractional currency, which is con-
venient, cheap and popular. Any attempt
to substitute for it silver coin could be de-
ferred with advantage. Secondly, the gov
eminent should not NEEDLE with the inter
national exchanges of the country or with
the currency in which such transactions
are liquidated and paid. Thirdly, the gov
ernment cannot interfere much with that
peculiar currency in which is carried on
the grand system of interior business, with
its tidal movements from shore to shore
across this vast continent, from the Allan.
tic to the Pacific. That business has for
its currency the check-book, the bill Of
exchange the draft, the pronssory note,
the books and the ledger of the banker
and the merhcsnt.
Passing by these important parts of the
currency domain upon which 1t is forbid.
den that the government should enter Gen
eral Butler, after amusing himself and his
audience with excursions in the fields of
American and English finance, turned to
the question what our government can do
and ought to do for the work OF currency
reform. This was the point on which every
body wanted Information. and to it Gener-
al Butler responded as follows
what desire is: First, A dollar that
shall have at all times certain fixed and
stable value. below which it cannot go.
Second, demand that that dollar shall be
issued by the government alone 10 the eK-
ercise of its high prerogatiye and eonsti.u-
tional power. and that that power shall not
be delegated To any corporation or indiyid-
aal. Third l want that dollar stamped up
on some convenient and cheap material Of
he least possible intrinsic value. so that |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04


GARD players who are continually bewail-
ing their i'll luck OF always receiving the
zane poor cards will, perhaps, be assured
W Knowing that the fifty-two cards. with
ilir'een to each of the four players, can be
distributed in 53,644.737, 756. ASS. 1872 $780,
~ 4f0.OOO different ways, so that there
would still be good stock of combina-
'"hS to draw from, even If man from
Adams time had devoted himself to no
other occupation than that of PLAYING
cards
CnbelieYers who. If not able TO master
the foregoing assertions, cannot, even in
the face of mathematics, refrain from shak-
ing their heads with doubt as TO their
correctness, we shall 10 conclusion soothe
win AN experiment of whose correctness
thrN can convince themselves with a small
amount Of patience. In the following fig
ure the sentence, Prove it by counting"
Is read from the middle ''Pn toward the
Tour in the corners. in several differ
eht ways-45.760, if mathematics are 10 be
trusted.
n II c yBy ountin
u u o c Y B tBy Coun tin
thu Cy BIT 1t BY c onn
nuoC Y b tIeIt Bye cunt
" y ID Z u
q Cy vowel tBy C IL
y B | yo row eItB yC O
Y y eyorP Prov welt d v c
G y Il t l V orov cItBy c O
Il o c Y tIevov ItBy Con
Il { tIev eItByC III
ii Y b tt e l I BY oun I
b v C ount
itnuo Cy BtBy Counti n
n thu c Y b Y ountin 9
That there is rich variation OF the diff
iereni directions in which this can be done
Is readily seen; whether, on the other hand
the variations are so numerous as the
above number indicates is matter about
which our readers may satisfy themselves.
by-counting.- From the Danish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

Official returns show ~ "a The Sedg-
wi"k, Hancock county. representative dis
tritt-2bl each. Wyrr G. Sargent. Rrpub-
lican. has been reported elected heretofore.
The presidcnc to-day issued a proclA
nation designing the 2Jih of November a.
dlv 81 IhauA- giving and Prayer through
out the United States.
Capt. shea, hsnbpr master mt Bangor,
GRIPPE, was severely pounded rhurSi.N
by Capt. Bridges OF The schooner Glad
ridin&~. whom he had ordered To remove
his vessel To another wharf.
In Pembroke Saturday. James Stodd-
ard wa~ ace drntally shot through both
hands while rc.tin, upon his gun. the shot
carrying away 1u.rf GA one hand and
uvcc>>itatng the anputatioh Of one on The
other.
a waihiug match TOR the champion
ship of Maine COMES ,f at Bangor. :. Xt
Monday evening, between Geo. +. Avery.
professional pedestrian, and Fred ). " uod-
burt. hitter carrier. distance - mi'r-
AyrJy ait"win. Woudbary IVA mile, start.
-Nn Arop-to9k paper say, the prospect
Ter .umhcring This Winter b, unt cncnurA.-
u1 HE lumber market i - dun and 80
much ut last years stocN 90 hand AZ thr
present tuuc. tn1t il J. very doubtful II
"A'' 'i'' ''"'s venture mo me woods.
~ witness before The Belft>t grand
wa Il ''P''"i r. "'N' gwen >"ih" e NJ
P''","'Ns .'>'' ,"ohl 'l 'l"'F case ne
"A~ asked II he had drank at a certain "a
loon. "Nr~" 'Ou.nE' .'l.s" How
hach nave D"l dThhk ihtr" "i iquos~, NAY
IN TX mnHthNt ~ ri can't teal exactly
II Ia ~ h'-"r perhaps wei, -Iy Q
barrel.
BuRGALRY ~ CuFRRYFItLD-.'h The store
or IT II BpHI,.~ ut tncrrxfrid was bIoN-
en- open a i,w ui.h., ,lurc aud some .uu~.
pistol, aud other good, ia ht. .tue we're
taken ca tbr same ui.h, several other
place, Of cuisines, we're entered. some trt.
ilcs were tAkru. \ youu. man wa~ arrest
IN MihriI.c ou suspicion, bot managed 10
escape from The oil .rrs
r,,,. p,,,.,,r .,,,.,,,,r,,i,I ,,,,... ,,,., g.,
I,,.,, i,,..,i,'',..',''.
a,,i..7,.,-.. M ~ n ,.i,'t,'.7 II.
l., ~. ,,,t I'I. SO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. Henri Tory Of Deer I-lr 10 tie
W tu"ntN 81 HHucprk aut Stale 81 5 alLc. %
the lbth day Of bcccn Ter, \. u. l-i As hi taast
gage 'c"u oi tnat latr- CONVEYED Iu ice and .a
mo tg,gc 10 me. John +. johnson. Of Iiecr I...
Aforesaid The toHlONIrg dts, r.btd Real r I.tt.
situated ~ faid Icer I.lc, and bruttci as ...-
lows T. Ecgiun'rg at The County road ut he ,t..
ttnrc 81 i've and three fauTth- rods On "A In 9
North eleven degrees last from the NDuhwr-l
corner OF the house belonging 10 the estate ul
IN. scott, late OF Deer -Ie aiurts add AID cr,u.
pi at the time SAID mortgage deed was given by
" iiIam :. Green thence tust eleven degrees
south TOUR rods thence North eleven ucgrCt-
fast three and one hail TOass thence West four
degrees North four rods to the County road 3,
he &C >outherly by sad road To- the pace Of be-
giunluR, 'ugethcr > Ith The buildings lhercuu-rc-
ewing lbeIclrUm 10 Pearl - ohord ard his heirs
and assigHS, forever the GIErt OF Way ana over
the above premise with teams car ages and 9th
erwtse Ana also one other at OF parcel oI land
situated ia sal Deer Isle and bounded a. fol-
lows. to wtt.-BegIbuing at the SOUTHWEST conner
Of the premises occupied by IN, :. Green at The
ience thence North eleven degrees East, " The
and one-thrd teet to a stake and stones, on the
line Of Pearl Spoford's LIANT, thence last tour
degrees West, 10y land Of aid >pi ford atout sew
en- rods to Ind Of +. L. >poGptd thence South
Tour degrees West, by land Of Z. ~poiford two
rods and nine and one third feet to land uf Tcar
>POHotd' thence West four degrees North by
and Of said >poaord and land occupied BY
William :. Green. to the pa,e ot begin.
mug - coutIining in both lots thIrty-two roos
more OF less. And " htrcas the condition ut sad
mortgage ha- been brotru now therefore l. he
mortgage above named. claim a force losure OF
he above described premises and publ n this no
tce in the manner prescribed by law for The ttlr-
pose OF commencing such foreclosure.
JOHN 4, JOHNSON Mortgage
by has Attts, WIswELL Il WIsWLlL 5w4z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Sherif's Sale.

HA~Cn'K. - OF p. 4. u, I~15.
HAVE THIS - ~ taken on execution tho right
l. which Brainbridge FT~rthy has Or hal At the
time 70 thr attachment thereof upon thr original
writ tn redeem from mortgage 20 samuel " a-Sun.
dai"i July 18th, l-I1 AMI recorded M lhe iIaucoy
RrSl-iry of bcrsts, Vol IA. Page 80, tain par
eel NJ land situated IN the town ui ~urry ia liam.
cock County. near Patterns Iity, bounded lsl.
low .-on the south ty fatt"n'~ Ray, ou the " est
W. lAnl pccuVl.~i by thirtrS = smith on tls North
hF land Of tlr Jarvis h-lr-, ou the West bv
l'nt 10 Josrph Cari-bcin., Tile East halt ii LIT
-. AMI part uf the ct hAlf Of Lat ST. on th Pre-
pr!rt1r'. plan ~ Township ~ y. auI bcIus th..
same premises described IA the >aHi mortgage decd
Of ErlinbTtlGr FrrCthy to samuel Mas-ou, 10
which reference J. tn be had. ami shall sell The
same al public auriInH. Ar the ~hrrif 2 afl-r in
Ellsworth. an ~atur tly. the fourth day Of prccin
Der next, ~ ten O'Clock M th~ forenoon
Jvit \ K DENEREJN sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04


IL the H5RoFTtl.. The tofTt n ts.l.uty C.fI-
ui,SloHsrS fpr the CouHfy If Hdur.cA
Hgrt Z. he L.Efsn in SAINT G,t,uft, If yygt-
r.rE az E'V.,~,.r.L 80, 1.y fie.},-,...,
,, b. - 100 A'F''"y
-,l,,,. - ',,,,,.-
n Ht'i 9il'" : 'A' uhtti 'iSaci ''h''t5t'-
Il ,'. '.N. VIZ; '.h me I''
=, 70 ,''' '' t'.'t ~ '' - t' i'''t
- >' ~ "a '" -'' '"" w" ~ "' N''. Z.
l'" D.. ''''t' I'i we t't' tN'h "I ..H'
"N a'''i i.l''' .'' "'.ti .'- III a. '~
.Ill '''. H'u "'H' '"'. ''4'. tt .'' ne ''
"N" - F"'f" % &c 'ihs "' '.' t''t'.l"i '- ''
~, 'N'. '"'' '''lt - 'I' .'"' y 81 -i'' .'
,' ''t"7' " ~ '''"" A.. "| it''' -..'' ''N
u " '.' 10y 't' '' ''''" SAUL "i'i -' I..
w, ''"' '" 'tN"l"
w. you. l'L't'i' r.. con '.'' ''NS .'''a
Il |E'- ~ h ''' tf 'N, delay atd liu~t'. $3.50.
NAl ''h li"" T. ""H y Ak c'Hb.t g. 90" "' -u. H
'''' iN'. I tfN''t''. accept "".' "iI.i' w. 7H.t
&. .. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Chr ellswortb Amerifan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Ceonhs
Block. Ellsworth, Me-. by THE UANCDlh
GuUNTN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. &c, see first page.
Rr-%. ". PErTEN6II.L 4 CO. 10 State Street .
Boston. 3 Park Row. New York and 10l Chestnut
Street, FhsiadelphiA are our Agents for procuring
Advertisements Tor the AMERICAN in the above
cite an authorized 10 contract for advertising
a. orr lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

ARRESTED FOR ROBBING THE MAIL
Mr.. Z. A. Phalen. tie route agent between
Boston and Bangor. was arrested in Salem
Monday afternoon, for robbing the mails.
1t is said that he has been pilfering from
the mails for some time. and when arrested
Is letters were found on Lis person. He is
well known all along his route, and his
downfall will be much regretted. He was
held for trial in the SUM Of 5000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

In the upper part of the city. There they
met day or two ago. Col. Wing asked
the middcman If he had the securities.
when the mlddeman produced bundle
Then Col. Wing handed over the $40 900.
which the midlemsn permitted To Law on
the table until Col. Wing had examined thu
securities by schedule and 'ound them all
n hi. The man thea departed with the
miney, aud Col. Wing returned to Win
throp with the securities Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

NOTICE IL hereby given that am closing or
IN my business a; ButhIII Falls. al pcrson.
indebted o. aAi i'm requested 20 settle The II
accounts or before the nr-t 81 p.ccmb r. or
THAR accounts viii De len wilh an Attorney Tor
scitIcn.rut aut ali persons having demands
against SAID firm Will exhibit the same for pay.
mcut.
WILLIAM Co>AEY.
Hluehul F4lI-. O-t. y. I.75 awt4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
TreaSurer'S Sale,

STATE OF MAINE. HANcoCK So
County Treasurer ONCE
Ellsworth, october 27th, 1878
IN accordance with ihc Revised statutes OF the
State Of Maine. Cha pier D, section IS, The FOL
lowing described lIod,, or 50 much Of them =
may be necessary q pay taxes, interest, and
costs. (the owners beng unknOwn) VII be sold
al public auction, to he highest bidder at the
County Treasurer once, d Ellsworth. on sat
urday, thy 23th day oi December next, at ~
O'Clock IN the forenoon, for taxes duly assessed
ny the County COmm.s sIOners. and remaining due
ana unpaid, to wit
Description -. q Tax. Date Of Date of
OF Land. Acres. $685. Assessmt. Payment.
T'wr ship No. $
50. DIV. 1898 s47.II Dec. IS - sept. Is IS
LUTHER LORD,
3wij County Treas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
PERSONAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all officers sailors,
and soldiers, wounded, ruptured, or injured in the
late rebellion. however slightly, entitled to a
pension, and thousands OF pensioners are entitled
10 an increased rate Apply immediately through
DIR. +. b. JACKSON,
Late surgeon, U. s. Navy.
NO. New Chambers St. New York Tyr "a, IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Legislative Notice.

rrHE \i'F RI '>Ep, hereby gives notice that
! he W lt ul7 associates shan PetIi ION HE ne I
Lrgl-iaiure u grant IN a chaTtet Tor the purpose
OF building and maintaining weir IN tide water
tctwccn bear Island Ia The town OF Cranberry
Isle AMI MI Desert opposite the weir Of \. {. say
age and all.
JAMES CLEMENT, JR. and ats.
Mt. Desert. o t. 2Ji. 1919 3wl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

MY WIFE Lucy Jane has broken her Marriage
Il contract, and by doing iurfcits all claim t.
her support by me AMI | hereby forbid a / per
sons haTbOring OF trusting her my otter
TINS iAtr DAVID BEACI JR.
Nj Desert. Nov End. $50 3wtt-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
BLUEH/LL ACADEMY.

TUE winter Term vii commence on MonIay
J. nov -Nth under The Instruction ot LuJhyr 4
otAuwoed. Tenn. l. weeks
joins STEVENS Scrty.
Eu,h.lI u,' gth. ITS svt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Commissioners Notice,

WE The subscribers. having been appointed by
the Hon Parker Tuck, Judge OF Probate Tor
the touhV 81 hancock, 10 receive ami examine
ne claims OF creditors to The estate OF Philapdef
II. hafuen, late OF Ellsworth, deceased repre-
scented ihsolYcnt, do hereby give notice that SIX
months are allowed to sand creditors to Lring IN
and prove their claims and that We shall aIIend
mat service al the the ofiee Of CALVIN 6. Peek
ssq IN SAID Ellsworth on the 18th Gay OF Deceut.
Der next, at ID O'Clock IN he forenoon and at Il
same place on the first "Wednesday of January ,
Nj. -
ARSo WIswEIL
n. A JOY,
Ellsworth Oct. l6 1875. YWlS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

An adjourned session ofthe Executive Council
will be held at the tOlNtII 60 WREK
IN Augusta, on Monday, the ljth day III November
inst, At O'Clock l. VI Attest
3NIt SIDNEY pIRTINM ~sr'y ~ ~flfr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

Bangor boasts the oldest truckman in
the country. John poherty. aged s6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
{. ADVERTISEMENTS.
state of Maine

ENTCUTrNE DEPARTMENT.
hI.t -IA. NOV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Correspondence.
Letter from Boston.
THE COMING REyIvAL.

From our Boston Correspondent.
BosroS. Nov. ! o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Ia PAGE IDENTIFIED AS MAN SEEN WAN
DERING IN THE WOODS.

CONCORD. n. H., Oct. 25-Several par
ties have been here from Pemboke who
fully identified La Page as man seen.
frome time to time, lodging in ami about
the words OF Pembroke Much damaging
evidence has been secured against the pris-
oner. The Jail securely guarded. and there
will be no possible chance for his escape.
The attorney general and county solicitor
will be here tomorrow morning. and will
then decide what future action will be
taken. They express themselves as highly
pleased with the deep researches of the de-
tectives, who have left no stone unturned
to bring to light the mystery of the TRACE
dy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-06
THE PRINTERS, STRIKE.

The Washington Chronicle has been very
much bothered during the past week,
in consequence of the strike of the union
printers, hitherto employed in that Of
fee. The men who refused TO work
at forty-fve cents thousad ems have COM
mitted many dastardly acts, and cndeavored
in various ways to prevent the Chronicle
publishers from issuing their daily edition
As an instance, We might mention the fact
that one night at about half past ten o'clock,
little boy came in apparent haste to the
composing room, called one of the compost
tors out, and told him that his child was at
that moment dying. The frightened man
dropped his stick" called a carriage and
hurried to his home, only to find his family
all well, and fast asleep. He attempted to
return to the office, but was seized by a
squad Of strikers, who attempted to detain
him, and prevent him from working that
night.
Such conduct on the part of tradesmen
instead of creating sympathy for their
misfortunes, makes every intelligent person
condemn and detest their organizations.
We do not blame the union printers for en-
deavoring to obtain as much as they can
for their labor, but they should not make
asses of themselves, when their employers
are able to hire just - good workmen for a
much less sum. The Chronicle will come
out ahead in this fight. 1t must, for it is
in the right
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-06
THE CITY COUNCIL

Our CITY fathers some time ago did a very
foolish thing in passing a resolution re-
questing the military authorities TO order
the C., X. l. & +. and the X. c. Railway
Companies to remove their depots, round
houses and stock yards from the Military
Reservation. This action was had upon
petition gotten up by interested parties,
who had selfish interest in the removal,
hoping, thereby, to make the land owned
by them more valuable. The petition IT.
self, was signed by very few responsible
parties. 1t was headed by those who had
no pecuniary interest in our town.
On Friday night, the council very sensi-
bly, reconsidered the resolution. The two
roads affected by this resolution, are Leav-
enworth roads, and any action tending to
embarrass them, is direct stab at the in
terests of the city. 1t is always best to
look at the motives OF men. In this case
had the city council taken the pains to look
over the list Of signatures to the petition,
they would have told by the names found
thereon that designing men, with some sell
fish scheme, were behind engineering the
fraud. Although some harm has been
done, yet now the council is doing all in
its power to repair the wrong. Let us
encourage all these railroad companies
which have a mutual interest with us. Let
as do nothing that will tend to cripple or
embarrass them in the operating of their
roads. Any injury to them is certain to re-
salt in a corresponding damage to our city.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-06
THE CROPS.

The April report of the Department OF
Agriculture states that the area in winter
wheat appears to have been increased last
Fall about seven per cent. A small por-
ton Of this area, partly or wholly destroyed
by the severity Of the winter, will be re-
placed by other crops The condition Of
the crop, as far as can be Judged by its ap-
pearance in April, in the more northern
latitudes before the ground is bare and free
from frost is below an average, and far be-
low the status of last spring. In the South
generally the prospects are quite fattering,
and the crop is secured against all probable
= contingencies except rust.
1t is very generally feared that the peach
crop at the West will he exceptionally
light this season, owing to the terrible cold
OF last Winter. The Wilmington (Del.)
Commercial gives an encouraging account of
the prospects in that State, which is almost
wholly given to raising fruit, peaches es-
pecially. The price of the canned article is
largely governed by the Delaware yield.
In this State the crop prospects are very
favorable, though the peach yield will not
be as large as usual; yet, there will be
plenty Of other fruit. The grasshoppers, il
is said, are eating the smaller varieties, and
have already commenced on Strawberries
The frost Saturday night did not hurt the
crops, as was supposed, and if nothing un,
foreseen happens, Kansas will be wealthy
State once more
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-06
0Nreklp Gimes
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1875.
THE TIMES.

Ii is with profound satisfaction that We
record the fact that during the month OF
April Just closed, the subscription list OF
TIE DAILY TINES in this city alone, has
been increased by the addition of two hun
dred and thirty-seven new patrons. 10
those who have 50 kindly given US encour-
agement in the past, and to the hundreds
Of our new friends we extend thanks. The
pages OF THE TINES bear unmistakasle ev-
idence that its columns are deemed the
best advertising medium in the West For
four years past the prosperity OF The
TIMES has been uninterrupted. During
that period THE TINES has been paying
paper. 1t has had bitter enemies, and 1t
has had warm friends. -Four years OF ex-
perience has proved one fact, that it pays
a newspaper to be honest. The TIMES has
always spoken its convictions, and it always
will. Ithas the largest circulation OF any
paper in Leavenworth, and is in fact the
only newspaper in our city that circulates
to any extent in the county OF Leavenworth
This fact will be verified by application to
any postmaster in the county. The TINE
will continue to advocate the interests OF
the laboring masses, being fully convinced
that the development of the country will
be best promoted by fostering the industrial
olomenf.