davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19
n L Y N o n T.
GREAT REDUCTION OF BOARD AT THE
" CELERR ATED ROCKRRIDGE ALUM

GREAT REDUCTION OF BOARD AT THE
" CELEBR tTED RoCKB Ridge ALUM
SPRINGS--Owing to the depressed condition Of
the country the proprietor has determined to lower
his charges that all may be able to derive the bene
fits from the OF these justly celebrated waters.
They need no recommendation to WashingtOnians,
since they have so fully established their efficiency
through the thousands who have been brought from
deaths door to renewed health by the use Of their
wonderful medicinal waters. Since last summer the
Cbalybeste Spring, which was opened last year, has
been thoroughly analysed by Prof. N. b. Harden,
Of the v. NJ. l., Of Virginia, and by comparison
shows II to be fully strong as "Rawley" of car
donate of iron, having q small quantity mere than
and q small quantity less than the other two
springs So In addition to the water that has made
these springs famous the proprietor takes pleas
ure in announcing that he can furnish those who
may need to drink either separately in connection
with the more celebrated waters Of these springs
pure carbonate Of iron (chaybeste) water, Inferior
to none and equaled only by Rawley, In the State.
This at the very cheap rates, with accommodation
First month OF four weeks 80; two months, eight
Professor /. 8. DAVIS, University OF Virginia,
resident physician.
my0STuThat Proprietor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19
For Bows.

Fifty all-wool jackets Of broken suits for boys
from to Is years, at o. rs.
EIsEHAN Bios,
Corner Of Seventh and streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INsURANCE C0MPANY,
OF HARTFORD. CoNN.-ORAsAEIzlD 1915.
Assets, January 1, 1875, "a, ~. $50 90: surplus,
H,o4, S.; 81; increase Of assets, 81 6O, 81 q,
sREENE, secret.ry; JOHN n TAYLOR, Assist
ant Secretary.
A. Z. GIBBS,
General Agent for District Of Columbia,
l69 Penna. ave-, over Hirbur1's Drag store.
ap4-MWF6m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19
CARPETS.

CA"HSIS.
We take pleasure I'm calling the At.
teptfOn of pm re- asers to our very large
and complete assortment OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which We
have Just received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETTS,
ENGLISH ROYAL WILLOWS,
ENGLISH ADMINISTER,
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUkSELS-HaII and Stair,
fnsets.
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH VELVET,
81 and 6-4 Private,
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY,
81 and Sd Private,
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
Floors,
CROSsLEY's TAPEsTRY-Han and
ENdLisH vENETIAN-Han and
XFIi Line OF INGRAM CARPETS.
all grades.
FLOOR DRUGGETS, all sizes,
MOQUETT, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS In Great Variety,
FLOOR LINENS, 1O-4, I2-4 and 1914
wide.
Also, . full line OF CANTON MAT.
TINGs, White, Check ed and Fancy.
HCOE BRO. & co >;
sep2-tf 1928 + street Northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19
Israelites and the Centennial.

The following letter has been addressed to the
President by members Of the Universal Israelte
Alliance of Paris on the occasion Of the Centen-
NAL celebration:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19

York Avenue Church yesterday morning, and,
strange as it may seem in a city Astounding in
flowers as this does, only enough were received to
make fifty small bouquets. These were duly dis
tributed to the sick in the hospitals. The ladies
engage. in this good work need more assist snce,
more flowers, and the aid of some Iarge-hearted
Individual with carriage to facilitate the distri-
button Of the flowers. Flowers and fruits for the
sick are received at the above place every Tues
day morning at o'clock.
PANTS for boys, from to Is, of broken suits at
half value.
EIsENkN BROS,
Corner Of Seventh and streets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19
DRY GOODS.
Closing Sale Summer Dry Goods

6oc. Grenadines, now Sc.
&c. Gre nadines, now SEC.
q Grenadines, now 624c.
NOW is THE TINE FOR BARGAINS,
Discount of 50 per cent. OF Lace Sacques.
Discount of 80 FER cent. of ParaSOs.
Calicoes SC. and upward.
Percales and Lawns 10 and I2*c.
CasstmCrcs for Men and Boys al cost.
Beet unlaundered Shirt in the city.
A1-DOn't forget the place.
r. N. EAUDAIy,
jyl5-tf NOUS Market Space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19
EFFECTS OF THE HEATED TERM

ORGANIZATION OF THE rAI.AsSESsoRS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19

DEATH-ROIL FOR ONE WEEK
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19
twenty-five Cents
Ths I.adiss, Flovsr Miss;on.

For q boys Vest, at
A. SAKs Co.'S, 31e Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-19

VIII hereafter be made only to MOUNT VERNON
SPRINGS, where no inIsX icatng drinks will be
sold on the grounds or boat. Two trips, leaving
Seyenth-street wharf at 10 M, returning at D.
M; fare Forty cents Second trip, leaving at4 p.
M, returning at $50; fare Twenty-Five cents. Those
going on the first "Trip return the second trip
free OF chsrge. Refreshments, including good coun-
try milk, can be had o. the grounds. Persons wish
ing TO spend a pleasant day in the country, where
good water and shade abound, can do it. jyl9-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23
General News.

A Singular and serious accident oc-
Cured a few days since to VIM. Price, II
freshman at Harvard College. While
wrestling with one Of his companions, IN
the struggle his neck became twisted,
causing his head to be turned In an unnat-
ursl position. where il remained, despite all
II ,rts Of surgeons to restore II TO us prop
er place. Price has been sent to his fsmi-
" at st. Clair, Penn.
The naval investigating committee OF
the National House held their first session
at the kittery navy yard yesterday. with
closed doors, an orderly being stationed
outside to prevent any communication.
Commundant Brvson, Capt. 1onng. and
naval constructor Wilson were on the
stand aud examined relative 10 Tn" doings
In the yard since they have been stationed
there. IL i, understood that nothing Of
Importance has yet been elected.
-Da iel Drew has been a puzzle 10 the
Methodist denomination. a leading clergy
man OF that body reports him "a vigor-
Gus revivalist at Carmel in the COS. His
house In Union square durlny Mrs. Drew's
life was always open to Methodist clergy
men and laymen. who were wont to par
take OF his Inequalities, when any confer
ence brought them to New York. \ front
room down stairs was his favortte abode ;
the calls at his bell Of an evening he was
likely to answer himself. slipperrd and
benign. referring all who came on church
errands to his wife, unless some special
message To himself was conce, ned aud he
spent hours before the CRATE in the same
room OF evenings. occupied, not even with
TIE Bibles and hymn books that figure as
personal assets on his schedule, but with
only toasting his slippers, doing and
Al, hnh al i'm
slicity, n mi khty seal skin coat reaching
nearly To his feet being the only snowy
garment remembered OF him. lie has been
reported confined 10 his bed tor several
weeks aud sees no visitors.-New York
Wnrlu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23
represented. Four practical cheese MAX

represented. Four practical cheese max
ers in the meeting.
BY invitation, Mr.. Nelson. of Winthrop.
took the stand. and gave an interesting .ac-
count of the only factory in the State chere
Jersey MAX is used for cheese making. Two
hundred cows supply the milk; average
yield per day, 20 lbs. Factory run 100 days
in 1874 Sold 2-3 the cheese at 10 cts. per
h.. one or two cents higher than other
factories realized. Pad an expert $50 per
month aud bills. Cost of making. cts.
per 10. Largest amount OF milk me day.
G.000 lbs j.; smallest do. 1000 lbs Paid
stockholders $50 on s2,50O. The next
year paid l3 per cent. upon capital
L. NJ. Bosrdman. of Maine Farmer. read
a paper upon raising heifer calves This
drew out all the pet theories In regard to
calf raising. The Short Horn" breeders
and butchers spoke of feeding new milk,
and let the animal draw ii herself Those
who had made dairying a study, would
feed skim milk and such other food AS
would develop bone and muscle, rather
than fat
The town Of Garland has 400 inhabi-
tants. The stakeholder. OF the Cheese
Factory have paid the farmers the past
year for milk. s. $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23

Ills appears 10 be the title Won by Nj Cis-
mcr and hi, Democratic associate, on the War
Expenditure Committee. taking the whole b -
tory Of their course thu. Tar developed With
regard 10 the Belkuap matter. Tor instance. a,
# 10 make Mar>hs disagreeable ta.A q, easy a,
possible. they had Ir,t private meeting With
him, unknown 10 The Republican members Of
the COMMITTEE. - HAT he might reh.ar.s hi.
story and get it into good shape. Thrn when
he had told il before the whole committee. they
hustled him away from Washington. and h,.
no. unnAiuraiy, continued hi, journey TO Her
Majes'ys d0minions-ihc Cabinet takin, no
action IN the matter which Marsh could have
heard Of TIL he was safe on the other >de Of the
border. Did the Democratic committeeman
think that Marsh might get into difficulty .bou,
/ the truth of his testimony il he should come to
/ be confronted with Belknap. or diI thev f ar
that he had rendered himself amenabe 10 the
laws and liable TO punishment All that i,
known i that they let him down easily and let
him of A. quickly d, they possibly could
/ Then comes Mr.. Marsh's better halt. She
made statements 10 Washington gentleman Of
high standing which seriously implicated the
Hon. George II. PeBdleton. These were
brought 10 the notice OF Mr.. Clymer and hi.
Democratic coadjutors, but their zeal for inves.
usation seemed just then to have grown Ian
guild. They might have had Mrs. Marsh before
them and heard what she had to say about that
matter, and possibly, also, they might have oh.
tanned something corroboratiye ofthe testimony
/ Of her husband, then on hi. way to Canada.
I They let her stay in Washington. however.
thirty-slX hours. as if they were entirely indif-
ierent TO her presence, and then, when She had
gone Mr.. Clymer requested an abseni-minGed
gentleman 10 90 10 the War Department and
4 look into the matter, which the gentleman ley-
/ er did from that day 10 this. Now these are
| certainly very curious developments. They
seem TO be consistent with the supposition that
/ these managing Democrats wanted 10 drop
Belknap where he co<d not be harmed. and 10
/ prevent Pendieton's case from being inquired
into at all. From partisan point of view il
can be readily understood why they should be
10th 10 ruin irremediably promising Demo-
cratic aspirant for the Presidency. but the man
/ agement in the Belknap affair is not SO easily
explanable. But the decided fayortism Of the
| two Observation-Disclosures the motive, and that.
certainly, Is mysterious enough-sticks out all
over, to use phrase more expressive than
NICE Boston journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23
The Maine Dairymen's Association.

The Maine Dairy Asson held their
third annual meeting March Il. Is 10, at
Newport. a very pleasant village on the
VI. {. r r.. about 80 miles from Bangor.
The people are wide awake and intelligent
The pubic buildings are much above the
average IN such villages. We would com
mend all our friends who happen To be at
Newport. to the shaw House. Its Host
table. rooms and beds. are all that can be
desired. The Hall where the meeting :
were held was built by the Ma>ons at a
cost Of $1,000; they occupy the upper
part. The lower part i, well furnshed-a
fine organ adding much TO its attractive
ness.
The first day, on account OF mistake
In it notice, few We're present. Had an
Informal meeting at the Shaw House in
the afternoon. In the evening at the Hall.
r. Buck, OF Orland. read short paper up.
on some general topics, which elected
some discussion.
Wednesday morning. after the meeting
was called to order by Pres't Dill, DR..
North. in a few well chosen words. well
coined the Association to Newport. It's
members TO the hearts and homes of the
people. Spoke of the Importance of the
subject OF Dairying, Names past. present
and probable future. The good work has
just begun, the out look is encouraging
and hopeful.
Pres't Dill responded, thanking the peo-
pie for their words of welcome and good
cheer, and expressed the hope that the
meeting would be OF mutual benefit The
Association was in its infancy. but there
was room to grow. The farmers of the
State were just finding their proper sphere
of action.
This was followed by three sne essays,
one read by S. l.. Boardman of the Maine
Farmer, the writer not being present; one
by J. w. Lang, of Brooks; one by F.
Buck, Orland.
There are 50 factorys in the State; six
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23
Republican Nomination for Mayor.

Ara tul. Republican Caucus held at
Hancock Hal, on Saturday. with re-
lnarkahlc unauimitv. Horace Davis was
nominated a, candidate Tor Mayor for
tie ensuing year.
Mr.. Davis has served in one o. the
o ncr branch OF the City Counci. tor
several wears, and ha- become well ac-
quAiutcd with the condition and needs
ut the CITY. In his long official service.
h., acts have been approved by his con-
s.itucut>, and have been commended
a. iulieious and sensible by hi> col
leagues Of both parties, when convinced
HAT those ac;- were right, In this res
ltec'. he i >inguIarlv independent, and
ON iii, account hi> course from wear 70
wear has been approved.
Ii one Respect. Mr.. DAVIS j. eminent
lv qualified for the Office 10 which he
Las been nominated by the Republicans
at lAi, city. A. iudiciou,, conserya-
tive, economical officer, hi> superior
cannot probably be found. Under his
wise management, the CITY need not fear
iAat with his approval. any wild or cX-
trlvagaut scheme will be iuaugurated
b. him, every dollar which the city APP
piopriatcs, will be maie to tell for it,
Interests. Certainly, in the present con-
Iiriou OF financial matters, such q rec
ord aud such qualifications a. Mr.. Dayi.
can .aoW, Will 20 far to commend him
10 the suffrage. OF all citizens who take
Pudc mi me prosperity OF Ellsworth
This J. peculiarly tie time. when nou-
,-t. straightforward. tried men, shonld
be brought TO the font, and at no pri-
marry meeting Of the Republicans here
have ihcy ever acted more wisely 81
more Tor the Interests of the x-payers
than iu The selection they made on sat
uriay last.
!, Mr.. Davis will not command ma
jaiiN ot the votes of this city on Mon
day ueNi. then We shall forever des-
pair 90. making nomination of man.
whose character. acts and record shall
better cutlile him to the votes OF his TEL
low citizens.
On Monday next, Of this Centennial
year. let Ellsworth again take rank
among the loya. elite, Of Maine. Let
-clh-hne-s and Sensclc,s partizanehip be
foroHcc buried, and let all, individually,
sat aud vote for The good Of the whole.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23
Political Notes.

The result OF the New Hampshire election
seems TO show that it i rather too early for
democrats in the North to bring forward a.
prominent candidates men who in 1862 were
consigning Abraham Lincoln to everlasting iu-
famy.-N. Y. Evening Post.
New York. March l.. The Posts Wash
ngton special says: Evidence has been discoy.
cred showing eonclusively that $4,000 of the
money received by Pendeton for getting the
Kentucky Central Railroad claim allowed went
into the hands Of Mrs. Bowers, now Mrs Belk-
nap. but was not paid TO her directly. The evil
dence already taken shows that Peudleton had
the amount Of the claim divided into three
Treasury warrants, one Of which. amounting
to $50 600. WAS ndorsed by him and made pay
able TO the National Park Bank of New York
Iii tracing the last named draft a clue was OBJ
tanned. which being followed, resulted in find
ing what i, considered conclusive proof that the
money. after passing through the hands of two
persons, wa, paid over TO Mr.. Bowers in per
son in the city OF New York.
The Democratic financial caucus wa, in
session until nearly II O'Clock Mar. 10TH aud
finally agreed upon the Payne bill 10y vote o I
81 - Is. The bill provide, for the gradual re
sumption Of specie payment. by making il the
duty Of the secretary OF the Treasury annually
TO retain in coin an amount equal to. 3 per cent
um Of legal tender note outstanding to consti-
tute a resumption fund. and also requiring the
national banks TO set aside an amount equal 10
3 ier contum Of their circulating uoic,. hi in
addition provides Tor the repeal OF 80 much Of
the specie resumption act OF January II. ls.5.
designate> the fir: OF January. ls79, a, the
date Of resumption. Many Amendments were
voted down. including that ofthc minority Of
the caucus committee for q simple repeal 81 -
much Of the at, Of 80 - FIX, the first ofJau-
uary. ls,a. a. the time for ia. resumption OF
sfe,ie payments. Thi- received only - votes.
The New York Times e,deu'ly doc, not
agree with the Boston Advertiser tha, the IT,
suit OF the New Hampshire election wa, tn
umph II Bribery and Money" Il SAYS. To
attempt 10 explain the great result, Of such a
campaign in a safe like New Hampshire by
any theory Of mcrccnary motives. argue, MOI
onlythe most thorough r,ckl,>sue>s but the mo-,
absolute stupidity.
The Springfield l niou take, tile >amc view
Of the matter. II Says.
The >tupilest allegation % the oppo, itiun
j, that the victory in New Hampshire was the
result OF bribery. In individual cases there
mas have been brihes used. though the chsr-r
that they were a. freely used ny Republican, "a,
Democrats i most unjust: but The idea Of talk
inS Abou, brbcd majority Of 500 j. simply
ridiculous. The charge j. All outrageous ibc.
Oh an American >:ate,an4 should De .uli-uaa:
y repealed by al. who are Interested in Wind c.,-
ting the American character party mast
needs be in desperate plight That seu;ur,
thus 70 hlachcu the good name OF An entire COM
maui'y for the sake Of breaking Tie moral III !
Of fair defeat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23

Says the Herald, Mechanic Falls; the
Evans Rifle Manufacturing Company, Of
this village. Is making large additions to
its workshop. The number of employees
will at once, be more than doubled, new
machinery added, and work will be carried
on day and night. They are now at work
on the nrst instalment Of probable order
for five thousand rifles for one OF the South
American Republics. Within the last ten
days, veiy large orders have been refused,
on account Of the inability Of the company
to oil them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23
Aem advertisements.
Notice.

Notice IS hereby gwen To the inhabitants OF the
Cry OF Ells"or. N qualified to vote for representa-
ives tina warrants have been isSaed 10 Geo. W
Sewbegin, Con stable Of SAID city. 10 notify III,
sAid Inhabitants 10 assemble at the respective
places named below n said Clty on MONDAY Tho
-'lh. day OF Mar, iHst At ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, to a.. on .hr ipllOwing articles TO Wit:
To give IN their votes Tor Mayor, one \ lit rrnau
three members OF The Common Council Warden
" ard Clerk and Constable for the ensuing wear
The places of meeting are follows VIZ
Ward l. In Engine House, Franklin St. In said
ward
=. AT lila ncock Hall, IN said ward
= 3. AT Browns Hall in said ward
I. AT School House near Elisha Tourte.
lofts in said ward.
5. Al school Honse near Erastus Red.
mans in said ward.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Alder.
men VII be in session at their Room in Haucock
nan in saId CITY, on the 23l 94th, and 25th day
Of March instant from Two until tour O'Clock i,
d on each Of sand days to correct the hst If
voters. -
Warrants calling said meeting and also ustz of
the voters IN said wards are posted in The saId
wards $500
lwl! WM. .. MCDONALD, CITY Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23
Facts for Tax PAYERS,

NJ. Editor As certain individuals
whose zeal for party is greater than for
honesty and truth. are circulating reports
that the indebtedness OF the city has been
Increased twenty thousand dollars during
the TWO years of Mayor Grants admins
tration, | wish 10 make few statements
from the records that any person with av-
erage ability can understand. 1t. The
assets and liabilities Of the City on the 7th
day Of March. 1874. are as follows =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23
Special notites.


The standard remedies for 9ll diseases Of the
lungs are ScHESCk's PCLMDNIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED ToNIC. AND NANpRAKE rilIS, and
il taken befJse the iIng- are destroyed a speedy
cure Is effected.
TO these three medicines DR.. j. II. Schcnck
Of Philadelphia, owes his uuriyAlled success III
the treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The funonic Syrup rIpens the morbid mat
ter IN the lungs; nature throws IL on BY an easy
eXpectoratiDn, for when the phIe2m or matter
i ripe slight cough Will throw II OF. the pa
tient has rest and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pu.monic syrup to DO TIL. ,
schenck's Mandrake Pill, and Schenck'. >-a
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach AMI liver. Scheuck's Mandrake Pill.
act on the liver, removing all distractions, re-
lax the gall bladder. the bile starts freely anu
the liver i soon relieved.
Schenck'- Sea " eed Tonic is A gentle stmu-
lant and Alternative the algal Of which 1t i,
composed mixes with the food and prevents
sourIng. 1t assists the digestion hy touing w
the stomach 10 healthy condition, 80 that the
food and the Pumouic syrup VIII make good
blood; then the lungs heal, and the patient VIII
surely get well If care is taken 0 prevent fresh
cold.
All who wish 10 consult DR.. Schcnck either
personally or BY letter, can do 70 al his prIncl-
pal office, Corner Of sixth and Arch St., Phil
sdelphIa, every MOndas.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throu2 hout the country Yw9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23
22
- =s--s=s-s..-
NOTICE..
u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TA\Eo
May !. 1876. to April 30, 1s,,

The revised Statutes OF the United Stat.
tions J232, ss3T, 1928, and 3239, require 49,, Ne
son engaged IN any business, avocatlon 'iF Per
pioyment which renders him liable to a Sp -, "a.
TAX, TO PROCURE AND PLACE CnTTfnAIu
OUsLI IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT az 'Sntl' {,
OF BUSINESS STAMP denoting tn. M M LACl
said SPECIAL TAX tor The Special Tay utht q
ginning May l. 1870, before commenciny "a b..
tnuing business after April S0th, 1876 VI 500.
THE TAXES EMBRACED WITHIN Tur
VISIONS OF THE LAW ABOVE oror+. "''
ARE THE FOLLOWING, VIZ
Rectihers.
Dealers, retail liquor. ~ /
Dealers, wholesale Nqsor, rH
Dealers in malt liquors. wholesale "R
Dealers in malt liquors, retail,
Dealers in leaf tobacco,
Retail dealers IN leaf tobacco, .--a
And On sales OF over $1,000, any cent,
for every dollar IA excess Of : co..
Dcalt Is in manufactured tobacco
Msnuia CtuTers OF stills, pa
Aud for each stIll manufactured ~
And for each worm manufactured
Manufacturers OF tobacco.
Manufacturers OF cigars,
PcddlGrs OF tobacco, nrst class uar,. fI,. 4"
two horses or other anlmsls)
Peddiers OF tobacco, second class two
horses or other auimals,l
Peddiers ot tobacco, third class one ho-..
or other animal
Peddteys OF tobacco, fourth class CON font
ar public convex Ancr
Brewers OF less than 30 hundred barr,..
Brewers OF 5OO barrels or more,
Any person, 50 liable, who shall rtI t,-.r..
wan the foregoing requirements viii Doe sui.
20 severe penalties.
Persons or drma liable to pay any oil tile -.
Taxes named above must apply to HIRAM al.
Giles, Collector OF Internal Revenue az s,s.
or those in Hancock Cuauty, vii. Apply B. I
bRlNh" TER, hepuI5 Collector At E.t,e.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-23

The following resolution was unani-
meusly adopted by the Republican City
caucus.
Resolved that the Republicans will make
no promises to particular persons, nor in
favor OF particular expenditures. but are
pledged to administer all departments OF
the City Government with prudence and
economy.