davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
Administrators Notice.
a. q COurl Of Prohai

Holden a, Ellsworth within add for ,he count, Of Han
eacs ga the fourth Wednesday, of spr2 u 1855.
WILLIAM HOPKINS Gnd John C,,ss,a Ain,inistra.
w tors OF the estate 81 Samuel Gandaure late vi
hAal account Of Administration upon SAID tor
Probate 90
Ordered That the said administrators give notice
thereof all persons Interested By causing copy
this order TO he published three weeks saecessNcy IN
The Ellsworth American printed in Ellsworth that they
may appear at ProRaie court Ia be holden Blue
htA the fcsi Wednesday Of July next At tea Of
click "a the forenoon and sheN cause fany they have
shy The should not tie allowed
PARKER Tuck Judge,
A.true copy. Attest
+; f pRtNEWATER REGISTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
administrator Notice

The suh-e rhsr hereby gives public notice all Goa
aerned Thai he has been duly appointed and has taket
HpaH hfmseli he Of administrator with vi
annexed ura he estate al NaihautrGbae late OF Bus
spat theCountt OF Hancock deceased b. tnd
ts directs he therefore request all persons no are
de0ud To the said detrl-eis estate make Inurta
p1s HeHi and those bet nave any den aads iheteua
exhibit the sane Tor settlement
ItIEG { y GOODMAN
Buck s;,,rt Nav 10 1875 -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

"
IME the undersigned respectfully ask your
" Honors that you would alter the road
leading from the landing OF the Sullivan Ferry
to the Town or county road SO that it may run
straight from said landing intcr>ccting with
said road at nearly right angle.
In duty bound we ever pray.
Sullivan, April 23d. 1898.
l. II hNER ,,l I = a-ha-S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

r, Fara.rs md Pro iuce Dealers.
n !. REIs S.Ds T. 20, repsctia iiy give notice
tat they viii ply Cash IS all Sits of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Ss1ha a. Butter Il go fssstSA fs-ap p. al k.sss Of
esA Neat sic
- fhes ksrp constantly % hini salt, Corissl aai
Fessa Y.-f y In ,hay viii sai a ~ bs tbs Shl
r1p.sfsrs gsias elsewhere either 10 Guy or sell yIst
4 20 The a a eat 1t tas OLD MARKET STAND, "a
& $ Lssi,s Eailtsas aaa ,site thu E!ss,'tS Aouss
xzyxap ~ ssres
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

Du sas'i ,use bs- e.spsel ..ute ,lir.e sfeA, AID
rn'd ht#f5iHss haze bceI su4ie s.,Nl tHa puhc
Il thousands haze Already et~ticccl thss s1gs! q
ieei' it'n'H- ."rt ,'rr ~ thc'f Itissseaaas ga
curttIr habr iglj r.tcf 4it tNcc lrsgafe,i 10 -ss
4'l sspfrus h~s.th rs5a ;i<f Ihs rF~sf aiuonnt
81 -'t ta-.e H> itr- isvs f-r IA, i4slad- ~ tl.i
'fs - feeainr'ri tbem - thesf if,njs Mo OF Us,
iesl1tg Al3 fh, sct4ft aGse sanctioned tistf me .
To- 4 49, fsa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

In reading recent essay Of eminent French writer Of
day Siberia, (TaIandier) could not fail to be
struck with his absolute conviction expressed 10 Septem
b, last that all the heroic sacrifices and efforts Of Great
Britain and France do but reard little the inev-
table conquest of Constantnope by Russia We translate
the passage follows:
have spoken Of the danger of the future 1t is difficult
fact attempt predict the final result of the great
crisis which holds the world in supenset is difficult
the conviction that Russia will day be the mis-
of Consantnople 1t not it to TO be want
ing in patriotism to attempt to the reality without iu
sion. believe that shall accomplish great things in the
East believe that pursuing policy truly national
policy chivalric and considerable, ceraresqe
reecyie) believe that defending the right, liber-
y-Western civlizatonand that heroicay sacri-
cing the elite Of army for by which ndolcnt
Germany will profit than believe, then, that
are doing duty and that faithful mission
soldiers Of God Shakespeare calls But in ne when
we shall have destroyed Sebastopo-when shall have
finished the annihation Of the Russian feet in Black
seawhen shall have become masters Of the Crimea,
and the OF the Turkish Empire by the soldiers
of the Car shall be retarded hundred years-in
century, in century and half, the same question
will always reappear. Russia is persevering the West
is the paythng (oue) of perpetual mobility What
cury possible when is to watch without
ing Can be assured that this indispensable vigilance
will never be found at fault? viii ministerial crisis
London revolution Paris suffice for the realization of
projects of Peter tho Great of Caharne H. and Of Ncbo
las Russia will again commit the fault of sending
pompous and insolent embassy coup de
will put end to the whole question. The subtle and
interchangeable diplomacy Of the Cars the ambition of
people animated by ardent faith impatient perform its
role upon tho scene world the divisions the nstabi
IT, the maeriaism of old soeieties-a will
day to this denoneneat, which seems inevitable"
[Rtrue dss Deur Kon@es Sept, 1865, p. 1856.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
THE JAPANESE TREATY AND COM PERRY.

We already given the facts of the complaint
made by American commercial firm, Reed 4 Dough-
erty against the japanese government alleging viola
ton of the treaty negotiated by Commodore Perry be-
tween that government and our The complaint
that under the fifth article of the treaty which secures TO
shpwrecked mariners and other citizens Of The United
States temporarily Loing Smoda and Hakodadi' the
right to go where they please within the limits Of seven
miles the japanese governor refused to acknowledge the
right of MessIs Reed Dougherty to establish them
selves in business for indefinite period seemed to us
that the statement Of the facts sufficient to show that
the right up by these gentlemen under the treaty could
be sustained to the extent that they claimed and we
are not aware that there any material diversity of opn
ion the subject in our country.
But the occasion has been seized upon by few, who
either be habtual aultfnders to be acuated
by personal dislike for Commodore Perry undertake
underae the Importance of the services rendered by him
in concentrating the japanese treaty. When this treaty
obtained it regarded and treated by everybody
as brilliant achievement of diplomacy the part Of
Commodore Perry The whole press of the country joined
in commentators of the important American achievement,
But then considered, has it been to this
time commercial treaty. and hence the idea Of those
who talk about merchants having right to establish
arranging for permission do is simply absurd To
make commercial treaty was known to be wholly i'm
practicable and il considered remarkable event that
Com Perry effected as much as he did 1t great
thing for HIM to be able open the door to the japanese
trade without eecng all that is desirable all
that likely to follow in due course Of time There is one
feature in the treaty made which is entirely overlooked
by Com Perrys assaans who attempt to cas-, slur
him by reference alleged superior advantages obtained
by the English Russians and French in their treaty slip
uationsthey overlook the fact that according to the 9th
article Of Com Perrys treaty. stipulated that whatever
superior advantages may at any time be given 10 any other
nation shall be enjoyed by the American with
out further negotiation delay But have said more
already than necessary TO for the vindicaton of
Com Perry 1t may turn out that the recent difficulty
raised by Messrs. Reed Donghery with the japanese
may furnish the occasion for further negotiations by
commissioner, which will enable him to advance another
step beyond the nitiatory position Of Com Perry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
VISIT OF THE LUTHERAN SYNOD TO THE PREsI-

In accordance with resolution unanimously adopted,
the members Of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF Mary
land who had been holding their session this city for
several days called in body the White House Tues
day for the purpose of paying their respects President
Pierce They received by him with manifest gratf
cation and have the pleasure of knowing that the
members Of the Synod highly pleased with then
visit The Rev Mr.. MeCron introduced his brethren Il
the President in the following appropriate remarks
Ma. PnEsrpEST IL affords much pleasure to INTRODUCES
TO your Exccency the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mary
land and you Of high appreciation of your dis
tnguished services behalf Of the great republic which has
with confidence in your ability and integrity, placed th
administration of its executive government your hands
As Germans natvey by descent, profound and sin
regard has always been manifested noble and
erous institutions; and while congratulate you the
prosperity aud peace which emnenty gush grand
national contaderacy, shall continue offer prayers
for perpetuaton OF the came benedctions.
The President responded as follows
SIR am very much gratihed to meet the Lutheran Sy
nod of Maryland convened in this city Of whose
ministers has been my pleasure to hear preach and
much obliged you sir and the body which you represent
for the favorable sentiments in regard my services Pres
den of this great country just expressed Whatever merit
may attach to those services be acribed sincere
and honest purpose faithfully discharge the responsible,
duties imposed upon by the people. And it affords
great pleasure to be assured that remembered by
the clergy in their prayers Throne of Grace for
gard them class of whose services of great
porance to the welfare Of country, and am always
gratfed to them in social intercourse. grn,ifed
bear testimony the civil value Of Germans whose
tona character your Synod represents In all the relations
which they sustain to government have always found
them be honest sincere their attachment country
loyal, and perfectly reliable
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
LETTER OF HON. DAVID r. DISNEY.

The letter of the Hon David Disney to the late demo-
cratic meeting at Lexington, Kentucky appears in
our paper to-day To those who acquainted with the
onal position Of Mr. Disney during the several years that
he represented Ohio in Congress with much distinction
we will not commend bis letter II abounds in sound SEN
ments and in pbosophic reflections which will make an
impression upon all who read it. Whilst there are such
statesmen and patriots in the North Mr. Disney shows
himself be in this letter. he has heretofore shown him
self to be in Congress- need not fear st black republic
canism can triumph. We shall be disappointed if tho very
proposition organize northern abolition party does
not bring back into the public service many Of able
and tried statesmen who like Mr. Disney, have retired for
the present 10 private life.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25

party. Generous subscriptions always forthcoming,
and il was no unusual thing the democratic party
asaled by combinations of paid and rewarded for
their exertions in this But the day has gone
when this influence longer be appealed The
chants OF the great cities have begun at last 70 feel that II
not their interest TO attach themselves to the opponents
of the democratic party. They lind that TO support Mr.
Seward and his schemes TO encourage the aboliiionsts
and factonis Of the NORTH is to nfic upon themselves
almost irremediabe injury. We believe that Mr. Seward
will vany appeal to this class for aid He WILL therefore,
be thrown back upon the British fundmongers and will
no doubt boldly the which he boldly in
yokes in his Albany speech.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25

inflicted on the negrothe measareess inhumsnies thus
worked by the great "csuse of humanity When this
trade legal and reputable the average mortality was
eleven per cent from want care inhumaniiy To-
wards these negroesfor il Is fact that they better
cared for than any emigran since the discovery OF this
continentbut because they from the interior and
were unaccustomed to the When the trade was
pronounced sinful and Illegal those engaged in 1t wers
compelled put their negroes out Of sight in the hold Of
the ship decks hence the celebrated middle
passage over the horrors of which hypocrisy and de
sion have mourned grievousy, and with just good
the quack doctor might set mp howl of aea-
aon the spasms and conyulsons of his patient at
ter administering obelia emetc for both are alike the
direct and necessary results Of their interference.
OF course the slave trade would continue long az
the world demanded the products Of the West Indies thus
the absurd fact have frequeaty occurreda British
minister sending "order" to Jamaica Cuba for
bis annual supply OF coffee and sugar and by the same
ship order prevent The former being filed or Ia
other words an "order naval captain to inter
cept and capture The negroes their way to grow these
products-his sugar, coffee &cs needed by his family
The miserable dnpes and tools OF this posur,
now openly the world that they have prevent
ed the importation of single negro though they have in
creased the mortality 40 per cent and killed eleven
hundred thousand negroes in trying to do The
doctor killed the children and cured the disease
once the humanity quacks have killed upwards of mil
lion of negroes without preventing the Importation of
single African but the ignorant and creduous parents
supposed the vruence of the disease instead of tho
obelia and steam of the quack that destroyed their Of
spring the dupes and fools Of aboltonism think The
ahorrorsa of the slave trade the result of lis inherent
wickednes instead Of what it is reality,he direct and
necessary consequences Of their quaekeries.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25
WASHINGTON CITY.


no IsaAEL JAnEs, No. iee South Tenth street, rei'Adc
pha general travelling agent, sssistsd BY Wn H. wsLo
JoHs CoIIIss, DxEnIns HANnrrr = JAAss Thos
ID. Mos, n W. MORRISON 4. W. WHY, VIZ l. WATssAAn
H. Carson, d. X MpsTn, BrS r. s~AAS, I. AshAAS
ard r. DAVIS.
or NJ Lewis, Montgomery Alabama, our gen
travelling 81 Aabams AID Tennessee -
sisted by Q. r. LEWIS JAMS o. Lswss Ad SAMUEL ~ Lsw
~ c. JAMxs No. Harrison Cincinnati, Ohio, h
collecting agent the Western States and Texas
assisted by H. j. Thomas W. nAxsAr, WILnAA H. TnoAAs
Tnos NJ J.xrs c. NJ L. WsxAAx A. L. CHiLDs, and Dr. VII
LIAM LAWN. Receipts Of either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25

with double and triple zeal for the Old
Berks is already aroused calling her noble yeomanry to
he democratic banner and leading the column she has
right TO do She has drawn the sword, and points the
way to victory Her example will be promptly followed
until the Old Keystone will present her solid arch OF de-
rnocraoy firmly knitted and cemented As u was IN
the days Of Jacksonknittsd and cemen'ed TOO DC II
remembered the great principle OF The Kansas b
Her triumph in 1856 is as is that OF Virginia ana
to prove it, publish the address OF the Berks county
committee in the spirit and determination OF every
line Of which we plainly victory in 1856.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25

DrBr or TrSYEsssEGov. johnson, in his annual
message the Tennessee legislature gives the State debt
at $3.50 Of which S39s2s is direct and S $4,000
loans or endorsements He adds that $55249 Of the debt
purchased by the State being proceeds of the dive
idends OF the State in the Planters aud Union Bank OF
Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25

Broke JAL-William Hudson, charged with the murder
Of Samuel jackson, broke Jail Harrisburg the night
of the I'd inst, and at latest accounts still large
reward Of $3.50 offered for his recovery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25

rcsRr-vA late Georgia know-nothing paper
nomaaies John j. Critenden Of Kentucky for President
and-Jere. Clemens for Vice President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-25

PosTroSEMrSr.-Tbe Alabama State Agricultural so
ceiy which was to have met in Montgomery on the 25a
instant has been postponed until the Goth November on
account Of excitement from the sickness prevailing
That city,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
InfoIerance OF Romanis h.

Day before yesterday, says the Cleveland
Morning Express, an instance of an aggra-
yated character came off in this cityi " hich
shows the intolerance of Romanism toe pal
pably for US to pass it over in silence. An
Irish girl, about twenty years of age, who is
Catholic. had made an acquaintance with
a young man in Canada, who is protestant.
The acquaintance resulted in mutual attach
ment and betrotha. They were married
yesterday, and intended to return by the
steamer Telegraph to Canada, where the
young man has farm. The brother of the
girl, accompanied by another man, went to
the house where the girl was at work on the
West side, and forbade her marrying the
hereto. He became excited because she per-
sisted, and seized the girl and dragged her
out OF the house, when the brother struck his
sister with such force as to fell her senseless
to the ground. The lady of the houue, much
alarmed, sent for the police, and endeavoreG
TO appeal to the manliness of the brother to
desist from such ruffianism, but he stated
that he would skill her before she should
marry Protestant. The police were soon
on the ground and arrested Mr.. lrshman, and
put him in the lookup.
The young man, in chastising his sister for
the crime of loving protestant hereto"
was merely carrying into practice the instruc-
lions which he had received from the Catho-
lie clergy. But he will find that he is not
under a Papal government, where such q
brutal course will be passed by without no.
tice.
His chastisement will undoubtedly be fol-
lowed by accommodation, and the girl will
be Gssailed in one way and another. to de
stroy her happiness. II she persists IN doing
as she has a perfect right to.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
A New Destroyer.
To the Editor of the n, Y. Tribune

SIR:-Homer A nderson, formerly profes.
sor of Natural Sciences and Mathematics in
Clinton Liberal Institute, has invented an
entirely new incendiary shell, which is here
considered to be one of the great discoveries
of the age. Some fifty citizens of this place
witnessed the experiments made with conn
plete success and wonderful execution.
will merely sttempt to give you synop-
sis of his positions and the ex periments made
FirSt-He will wrap in flames any fortif-
cation that the American People can erect
either of stone or wood.
Secondary shipping.
Third-Any city in fifteen minutes.
must say, judging from the experiments
made, that these positions will be sustained
in field or marine service. A six FOUNDER
was charged with powder and she'll, and was
fred at some rocks at suitable distance
Electricity could not be more sudden than
was the ignition upon the rocks; corrusca-
tons of light arose some fifty feet in the air
emanating from materials under the most in
tense ignition. 1t rained very hard, but not
withdrawing the rain it burned on the rocks
twenty-five minutes and in various places on
the grass, which was exceedingly wet
Cheers upon cheers burst forth from the
gaZers when they saw the flames bur sting
forth on the bare rocks, covering an area of
twenty square feet before the sound of the
cannon reached their ears, and that too with
a miniature ball whose weight when charged
did not exceed nine pounds.
Prof. Anderson has accomplished what
many have attempted and failed. Sudden
ignition in gunnery and that from a cannon
with perfect safety. He is warmly opposed
to war, but considers the more destructive
the agents used the more will they tend to
lessen the chances of that great evil. I'M
derstand from him that he will give public
exhibition in some suitable place before
leaving for Europe. Should he do SO the
public will be informed. Suitable fortifca-
tons will be erected, and a number of pieces
of artillery will be employed.
l candidly believe from what have wit
messed, that Sebastopol, or any other fortfi.
cation must surrender whenever this agent is
employed with suitable pieces of artillery
He has already had communications from
various Governments of Europe respecting
it. | shall hereaf er give you more detailed
accout of the experiments and of the forma-
ton of the ball. Respectfully yours,
WIN. ]. KELLOGG.
Engineer 4Ist Regt. N. Y. S. Militia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
Engineer 41st Regt. N. Y. S. Militia.
CHEAP SHlRr-MAK1xG IN NEW YoRx.-A

CHEAP SHIRT-MAKING IN NEW YoRx-A
New York paper says:
The standard prices is i21 cents piece
and the garment must be well made, as il
has to undergo a through inspection, with
bosom and collar-bringing from one dollar
and twelve and half cents to one dollar
and twenty-five cents at retail. The mate
rial in these shirts cost probably about
thirty-seven and half cents; SO that
the total cost is fifty cents, which leaves
a clear profit to the employer of one half at
least for the purchase of the material, the
cutting, and the sale. Two of these gar
ments are, no doubt, a full days work, m sk-
ing the extent of the weekly earning one
dollar and half. With this miserable pit
lance many of them have to feed small fami.
lies, pay house rent, and clothe themselves
and children. Il is needless to say that il
cannot be done, and the consequence ia a
large amount of misery and restitution.