davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
DENI'IST'F

Theodore Phillips, Chirurgien dentiste, etart
de retour 4 Napoleonville, peut atro c%onsults
CONNIE a%ntretuis dams con laboratolre; a rhha
tel Washington. lie Docteur Phillips faissrt
chaqne hlvcr nne tonrnee dams Prescription.
II Farahtit tons les ouvraGes qn'un pourra lri
confer. AyantdelA reen dals cette Jaroissc
I'm waste patronage IL invite respectueuse-
'nent toutes lea personnes ayant besoin do 80.
services tie Sc relerer aux danes ct aux mes.
slenrs qui Font deJa honore de leur confiance
Les pcrsunlles ayant besoin de son miui.ttre
feront bien de s'adressera lui immtdiatcment
des engagements contractes ne hi permrt-
tant de seIourfer parml nous que peu de temps
Ious ordre, donnespar la poste soront prom r.
tement executes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession If E2orenttu MirhrI

Succession IT Uorenhn .Mrhrl
By virtue Of 4 decree of the honorable the
Finn Judicial District Cont, of the State OF
Louisiana. in and for the parish Of Assumption,
dated 23d October 1855, and to me directed,
will be offered al public sale, on the premises,
in the parish of Assumption, on Saturday the
lst day of december 1865, by tho undersigned
II. Q. Mela1con, auctloneer in and for said
parish. the following described property, be
longing to said Succession, TO wit
1st. A Plantation situated in this parish.
OIL the left bank of bayou I,alourchr, at about
two miles and a half above Napoloonville.
measuring one arpent and a half, more or less,
fronting the said bayou, by forty arpents IN
depth, more or less, bounded above by land of
James s. Wilson and below by land of Mar
cisse Tempiet, together with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon.
and. Jean a negro man 90 years old, Ro-
settle his wife IS years and Their children Vic
tor 0 years, Cecile I years, OneripI,on 4 years
aud Angell1ue one year old.
ard. Felix 81 years and his wife Elisabeth
90 years with their child Emile Q years.
4th. Manuel 20 years old.
9th. Marie Is years aud her child Louisa
3 years.
9th. Adelaide 10 years and her child Phi
lomene 4 years.
18th. Celaste 5s years old.
9Th. Six cowes and their calves, several
beilers and beefs. Two horses, three mules, hogs,
one buggy and harness, farming u~tersils,
household furniture, kitchen utensils, corn,
feeder, SC.
TERMS AND CoNn1roN..
The landed property aud slaves payable in
three equal installments, one third in March
1856. one third in March 1887, and the re.
naming third in March 1853, and the moyea
BILE property, for all sums under ten dollars
cash, and all sunni of len dollars and above ten
dollars, in March 1856, purchasers 10 furnish
their promissory notes, payable to the order Of
the administrator Of said succession, at the
office Of the Recorder ofthe parish Of Assurnp-
ton. with good and solvent security in solido,
| otfe satisfaction Of said administrator Said
landed property and slaves to be specially
affected to secure the payment Of the price,
with special mortgage and vendors privileges,
in the event OF insta lmeflts not being paid al
maturity, the snm to bear interest at the rate
of eight per cent, per arlnurl, and the acts of
sale TO be passed Mt the expenses of the pnrs
chasers by Amadeo Morol, a notary public
for this parish,
II. o, MELANCON,
AHctioneer.
Parish OF Assumption, October q, 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26

Etat de la Louisiana. -hor 4. 81,
anietne District Judldre dams q,
pour Ia paroisse Assoulo,.
Attendu que Francois hicr Dprns
a presente q petition IN Cour i
f'efiet d,obtenir des letires admini.tra-
ton q IN succc sion de / Lorenzo
Capdeviol|e.
Avis est par lc present dine 4 tous
ceux que celia peut conrerne d'ayo,r d
dednire sous dix jours, les rsons pour
lcsquelles il nc setait pas faiiroil d /,
dite petition.
Par ordrc de In coHr,
G. J.. BLANCIlARDErcfier.
Assumption, 10 Oc,obre 1861
Etnt de Ia I.onisiane.-Cour du Snuuie.
me District NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. As.
somptiun.
Succession dc fen Antoine Vga.
Attendu que Elizabeth Aleman, vase de
ieu dntolfie vega, de cetie paroisse, affpose
an burean du Gfeflier de Ia snsdite Cdr, IN
compile provisoire de son administratioIlde la
succession, ainsi qn'une petition d de-
nandaIt phomologation.
Avis est par le present donne 4 tous ceux
que celia peut ooncerner d'avoir q dduire
trente jnirs, les raisons pour lesqneies lie
lit compte ne serait pas %approuve Ut hoholo.
que ct les fotlds entire ses mains repaftis pn-
ormemert audit compile.
Par ordfe de Ia Cour.
&. /, BLANCHARD. nep.Glenm
paroisse Assumption, s Octobre 1885.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
O. AM
Parish Assumption, October 2otli 1855.
lUCCESSlON SALE.
SucccIn Of Josclh Barber, and hi.
wife Ercclite Brand, both deceased.

Succcan oil josclh Barbier, and hi
wife lrceIite Brand, both deceased.
By Vie Of a decree Of the Fifth Judicial
Distrjctlourt, of the State of Louisiana, in
and folia parish OF Assumption, dated the
18th DAFT October 1855, rendered in the
mattartha above SUGGESTIONS. Will be offered
nj pubI auction, on the premises, ia this pa.
,isb lthe undersigned Sheriff Of Assutnp-
ton, dsaturdaY the 18th day Of November,
lsab. Zen 0 clock A. M. the following des-
cribelroperty, belonging to said SUGGESTIONS
10 wifi
lsN Plantation situated in the parish Of
A,sultion, on ire Lett bunk Of bayou La
tosrd one mile below the rarochial Church,
,ndaAng otie arpent trent, by forty arpents In
debthbetw zen lines diverging, SO as to give
eirhf eight superficial arpents, more or less.
bounkl above by land of Marcelin Barber
and low by land OF james y. Wilson, with all
tie fldings and improvements tliereunt be-
lodag.
A negro named William, 30 years old.
Seven horses and mares, two pairs IF
cxE cows, thirty two hogs.
The farming utensils, the household
fsture, kitchen utensils, &c.
About 500 barrels corn, hay, fodder, &c.
TERMs AND CONDITIONS.
jelmoveabie property payable, all sulms
hk ten dollars, ia March 1856, all sums of
sdollars or above. one half in March 1856
siAe other half in March 1857. The land
akiave payable in three equal and %annuale
ailments, maturing IN all March Of each Of
tkears 1854 1853 and 1863, purchasers fur
ring security in sotfde, TO the satisfaction
de tutor. and special mortgage, and vendors
uIlege to remain until paid All sums mt
paid To boar interest at the rate of
iii per cent per alinum from maturity. The
! of ssis Of the land and slave to DO passed
bre d Notary at the expenses Of The purcha-
Land to contain the clause ot non alienation.
The purchasers Of the movable property to
hish security In solido, and interest as above
ntioned.
A. II. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
sumption, 18th October 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26

Copr dn Cinquiemc District Judiciajrr
dams ct pour Ia p%nrolsse Assompti"fe~
Succession de piene G.. peignot.
Atendu que Felix Gillet q rrGsante uue
petition d Ia Cour i %l'aifot d'obtenlr les ~lettres
d'adminlstration a Ia succession lie feu Z. G.
Pelunot,
Avis est par le present donnt a tous ccux gu.
celia peut concrsncr davoir a d6duire sous dix
Jours les ralsons pour lesquelles il ne sersit pss
tait drolt a la dite petition.
Par ordre de Ia Cour.
G. L.. BLANCHARD,
Disqualification.
Alsnmnlinn G Aninhrn 1pl
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
SUCCESyN SALE.
Succession Of JcE B,ptiste l.aseigr
defsed.

deEed,
By virtue OF a def Of The Hon. The Fifth
Judicial District Ci OF the State of Loui
siana IN and Tor Parish OF Assumption
dated the 18th aY)ctober 1856 and TO me
directed will be fred at public sale, on
the premises on thfrish al about nine miles
below the village Fapoleonsille nearly op-
posite Labadievilld Saturday the gid. No.
vember 1855, at 4 clock A. A. by Il. q.
Melancon, hnctii in and for the Parish
al Assumption thfowiny described proper.
~, belonging Is Vbove Sdccessi'sl, TO wit i.
]. A tract of Larytuated in this Parish on
the left ,DanM Bayou Latourche nearly
opposite Jabaflle, measuring three AZ.
penis aud a more or less trout on a
depth Of fuftnsents between Converginp
Lines bounIabove by land of widow
:ieraI hine Lkne and below by lands OF
Ferdinand lakne, together with all the
buildings improvements thereon
4. A negro giribied E~telle, aged about al
years. with Erhl|d Octave aged about 8
mouths
J. A negro girfned Anne, aged about 10
years
"A Griif ns Msgdelaine, aged abont 16
:. Isa negro nalmea Charles, aged .bou. 40
years
q. . horses, lows & calves, and . yake
Oatfi
Z The I~ioisahlF Furniture, the Kitchen. Uten.
silt. one ptFt.
~ 4 Conditions:
The land alslav G payable III three equal
instattnelts. {tlItid IN March 1856, one tl,itd |
ia March 1sand one third in March 1858. |
The lunvpaf properly all sunis under ten
dcllsrs, puva Al March 1885 and all sums |
uf ten or ilf olie half payable IN March
Fsh6, and tVtber haifil Mach 1857. pnr-
chasers tutrhish their prothissary notes
ia yabfe to t1rter Of the Hd administrator Of said
Successiold' the Office Of the Recorder of
hi, p,risItth good and solvent Security in
abli 10 To tsattstlctiuli Of sail Administrator.
la ID land f~slaves, Il, be specially affected to
secure Judgment OF tile Price, with special
nDrtyay cEl vendors privilege, aud all iinies
not uIlct3y paid 10 bear interest Ut the rate
VI eight cent per alinitn from maturity
Until paid
IT,. O. MELANEON.
Atctioneer.
~ EH .a -
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
lETTBES RESTANTES.
AU
R WEsTU DE HsOSTE DE
NApOLE ONVILLE
lie Ter Ontohre 1855.

B.--Bonzeroud Mr.. J.-DreIsr
Leon. Dali Henry. Dunr WI. c..
Garsie Manuel IL ohnston Andrew
L.-Laly John. l.ayallee ]. Alfred
''ouslaneau Pierre 9. I.onp Mad. Id
Yin. M.~-Mc A1am Patrick 2. Mad,
tola {. Nartin &. Medur Mr..
N.-N.cotrr4 Mad. Q. O.-O'Bricn
Edo<atd. Ou.sa Ar. p.-polyerim An
IRE. R--Roll Edoaard. Radgets Mrs
Mahnla. T.--Tlomas !. T..
G. A.. EESSIf.
MI. r.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Fifth Judicial District Court, in and for
The parish Of Assumption,
In the matter Of The succession of
Pierre G.. Peigao;.
Whereas Felix Gillet has petitioned
the Cont for letters of administration OF The
estate OF the late Pierre @. Peigno:, deceased
interstate.
Notice 10 hereby given, oall whom it may
concern, to show cause, within ten days, why
the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
By order of The Court.
G. 1. BLANCHACD,
Deputy Clerk.
Assumption, October 9Th 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
Termes CT Conditions.
EAT VIA LOUISIANA.

'''.,e oe Assomntion. - Cnur du
,'hq'lefD slllet J%ndiciairc.
Attchdh que ,,,o,a p.r,s , ,.son,a
l,ne petition d lanr 4 l,aa,t i,,hta,,;. ~.
Lettres d'.dIininIaan, l., s,nasa;"a IL
Jean Duras, dtce4,,sstat
Avis est par le,sent ,I,n,s 4 tom, -
que cnla pept conoa d,avair dal,irs s,,,s
Jo"fs' res faisonN lesguelles il ne Sc
raj. I,ls lait drait a a n~ottt;bn
Par ordfe do Ia
LIRE LEBLANC,
Greliier.
Assumption, > N0vAc 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
A F,Ou1ER

Tn terrain ayec des baiisses co1venables
! pour nm maRasin, soft pour IN hotel, situe
Grand Bayou, au Pont Motlsre.
peur plus amples infornaticns, s'adresser q
=. Fsrsy. 17s-5o
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
vENTE
ran CAUSE DE DEPART.

FAR CAUSE nE DEpART.
Monsieur Vivey tenant rHhtal de lUnion d
D~onaldsenviIle, desire vendre le content, do
son hotel ct de son cafe, usteusiles ct liqueurs
A vendre POUR III compliant
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
Terms AND CoHpITIoN..
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Parish Of Assumption. - Fifth District
Court.
Whereas Rosemond Dugas has petitioned
the Court for Letters of Administration on
the estate of Jean Dugas, deceased in,estate.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom il may
concern, to show cause within ten days. why
the prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
By order Of the Court.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
Clerk
Assumption, 9th November 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
SUCCESSION SALE.
accession ofX6phi'in McIancoa
deceased.

BY virtue of a decree Of the honorable the
Fourth Judicial District Court, of the State OF
Louisiana, in and for the parish Of Ascension
dated 81 October 1855, and to me directed,
will be offered at public auction, nj the Cont
House OF the parish Of Assumption, on Thurs
day the 18th day Of November 1865, at ten
O'Clock A, M, by the unde rsigned Sheriff, the
following described tract Of hand, belonging to
said succession, TO wit
Il tract Of land situated in The parish of
Assumption, on the right bank Of bayou Pierre
Part, measuring four arPe nts iroltlng said
bayou, by five atpents III de pth, bounded above
by Iaud OF Simeon Theriot and below by land
OF J. Il. Balilleaus, together with the buildings.
and Improvements thereon.
TERMS AND CotnlTIoN'.
The land payable in two equal installments.
falling due in January Of the years 1856 and
1857, the purchaser to fnrnis h his notes salts
~tactoreIy endorsed, payable at the office Of the
Recorder of the parish of Ascension, to the
order of widow Iephirin Melaneon. having
interest after maturity, at eight per cent, PEI
annum, and secured by special mortgage, and
vendors privilege, on the land SOIL, until paid.
A. L, nlckM AN Sheriff.
Assumption, October 10 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26

The State Of I.onisiana.-Fiflh judicial
District Court in and for the parish
OF Assumption.
In the matter Of tie succession of
Antoine Vega.
Whereas Elizabeth Aleman. widow of An
tome Vega, of this parish, has filed in the of
flee Of the Clerk Of the aforesaid court a pro-
~yisiorlal account Of her administration,
together with a petition praying that the same
be approved and homologated.
Notice is hereby given to all whom II may
concern, to show cause, within thirty days,
why said account should not be approved and
h~omologated, and the funds in their hands dis.
tributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of said Court.
&. l.. BLANCHARD, Dep.Clk.
Assumption, 9Th October 1865.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26

The State Of Lnnisiana.-Flnb Judicial
District Court in and for the Pa,ish
Of Assumption.
Whereas Francois Xlvicr nyg,s has
petitioned the Court for letters Of admi.
abstraction Of The estate OF The late 10.
rcnzi Capievieile.
Notice il hereby given 10 all whom il
may concern, TO show cause within ten
days, why the prayer Of the said petition
should not he granted.
by order Of said Court,
&. l.. BLANCHARD, Dcp.Clerk.
Assumption. October l9h 1856.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26
Dennt a-C'rehiar

m 6 Octobre 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26

Assumption, 9th November 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-26

Auomption, . ortobrc 1885.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20

SHlrs AND SsIprIxo.-During the
year ending June 80. 1854. there were
built in the United States 264 ships and
barks, 90 brigs. 435 smaller vessels. and
Ill steam. boats, with total tonnage Of
S41,72l tons. Ofthese there were built
in Maine, 1872 ships and barks. So briss.
and Sc smaller vessels, with tonnage
lS3, $50 tons; in Boston. 80 ships. ! brig.
smaller vessels. and steam. boats. with
q tonnage Of 69.550; in New. York, 40
ships, I brigs, ls5 smaller vessels. and
As steam. boats, Of e3,4o6 tonnage; In
Philadelphia, 8 ships, 4 b,igs, 1sSsmall
OF vessels. and 10 steam boats, Of "a.
1913 tonnage ia Baltimore. Is ships. Q
brigs, SO smaller vessels. and steam
boats. Of 16.6ls tonnage. The tonnage
in the foreign trade was g..
ss5, ,sls tons; in the coassias trade and
Of smaller vessels. 2.622.lA tons ]; ol
fishing vessels, l4e.e65 tons; in the
whale fishery. 1901 registered and
enrolled in steam navigation. 675.6l2
tons.-[Nsw York psper.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20

Of Authority, It makes him distrustful Of
Great Names. II lessons his terror Of
public opinion, for he has confronted
that Il shows moro teeth
than Il uses-that II harms only those
who fear it-thst il bows at length in
homsgs to him whom It cannot frightsn
II throws him upon his own morDl 70.
sources. Formerly fear came 10 his 40.
sistanc in moments Of temptation; hell.
fire rolled mp It's column Of lurid smoke
before him, in tho distance. But now
he sees It not. II he has tho Intelligence
to know, the Heart 10 love. the Will
10 choose, the Strength to do the right;
he does it, and his life is high. and pure,
and noble.
II Intelligence, or Heart, or Will, o.,
Strength Is wanting TO him. he vascil-
ates; he 10 not an inteser-his liiels not.
But in either case, his acts are the msas.
ure OF his worth. ''
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20

quire incessant caro-. Only tho eye OF
God vstches like mothers, says FANNY
Fern in that chaptes Of "Ruth Hall"
which depicts with such power and truth
q mothers agonizing snxieties. And
besids hsr maternal cares, q wife in The
queer. regent Of q house. hold kingdom.
She has 10 think, and plan, and work
for every body. II, in all her lsbors
and cares, she feels that she has her hus.
bands sympathy End gratitude, If hs
helps her where man can help q. wo.
man, IL he notices her efforts, spplauds
her skill, and allows for deficiencies
all is we'll. But to endure all this an |
yet meet with no sppreciating word or
glsnces or act from him for whom she
tolls and bears, is very bitter.
A wife likes her husband to show her
all due respect in the presence Of Others +;
she cannot endure to be reprorel or
criticised by him when others can hesr
It. Indeed, II 10 most wrong in a hus.
band thus TO put his vile 10 shame and
we cannot help secretly admiring the
spirit OF that French woman who, when
her huspand had 90 wronged her, refused
ever again to utter word, and for
twenty years lived in tho house dumb
woman. We admire her spirit, though
not her mode Of manifesting it. Hus.
bands owe the most profound respect Ia
their wives, for their wives are the moth.
ers Of their children. No man has the
slightest claim to the character of q
gentleman who is not moro scrupulously
polite to his wife than 10 any other wo
man. We refer here to the essential.
Of politeness, not its forms we meas
kindness and justice in little things.
A wife likes her husband TO be con
siderate. Unexpected kindness and un
solicited favors touch her heart. Sht
appreciates tho softened tread when sh.
is sick she enjoys the gifts brough,
from distance, and everything which
proves 10 her that her husband thinks O
her comfort and good.
Husbands, reflect upon these things
Your wife has confined her happiness 4
you. You can make her life proudly
happy, If you are kind and wise. Yor
can make it unspeakab'y wretchsd, i
you are ignoble and short sighted. LIE
The contest between husbands and wive.
be this: Which shall do most for the
happiness Of tho other.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20
MORAL COURAGE.

Idre VtItues dUu SI6dt as IL ID TdIo.
We remember when we thought the
courage Of the field everything. The
charee-the world Of all command
high sounding and clear amid the bat.
ties fury-the clash Of stms-the roar
Of artillery the thrill Of the bugle's note,
as with more than magic sound, it bids
the s9ldier dare all for victory-the ban.
ner '6f your country in front; planted
there to stand amid victory or defeat /;
oh how young hearts beat to be actors
in such scene, thrilling il glorious, and
holding It's brave spirits to mingle in,
and fighting nobly, to lie down and die.
But what Of the courage Of the bat.
tie field compared with the courage Of
every day life? Stand alone see friends
sccwl: hear distrust speak its foul sus.
picion watch enemies taking advantage
Of the occasion, laboring to destroy +:
who would not rather encounter tho
stock Of a hundred battle fields and
lead a forlorn hope in each, than bear
and brave these thingsi Why, the one
is as the summer breeze on the ocean
10 winters stormiest blast. Any com.
mon spirit may summon courage TO play
the soldier we'll use quickly first him
for it. But it requires man to speak
out his thoughts as he thinks them to
do i; when like that stormy blast in win
ter on old ocean, peace honur and life
are threatened to be swept away. Ye
who looking back on the page Of histo
ry, or forward to the hope Of the future
would hesitate which Of the two ts
choose' The martyrs-what are they
Chronicle names in all hearts. Th'
patriots who died for liberty. ignomin
iously and on the scaffold: how fares /
with them :! Cherished as esrth's honor
ed sons. The good. who speaks tn.
truth and suffered for its sake; wher'
are they I : The best and brightest
first in our thought and love. And yet
what did they = Like mon they spok'
the truth that was in them. This wal
their courage. II they had been silent
il trembling before tyfants OF mobs
they had feared to tell what they felt
they would have lived and died lik'
o,her men. But they had the mora
courage to do all this, and. thought the,
perished, man was blessed through thei
suffering. and truth lighted up with nev
glory and power.
Give Us moral courage before ever
thing else 1t 10 the only bravery OF
which humanity may court for any rea
blessing. Give US moral courage frs
and last! For while it nerves MAJ
for duty, and all bad passion, maxim
him wise amid danger. calm amid ez
element. just amid lawlassnsss IN
amid corruption. It 10 the crowain
beauty Of manhood. n. Clay.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20

How TIE MAIZE Law Dox'r WoRx.
Says the State Of Maine Tho Port.
lead Inquirer, q paper devoted, heart
and soul, to Anti.Slavery and Tenn.
perance, and we have every reason to
believe, sincere iu its opinions. in lie j..
sue Of the 18th inst, speaking Of this
law, uses the following explicit lang.
uage:-
ain this city the law has been almost
powerless during the current municipal
year, drunkenness has increased, and
things are fast relspsing into their old
order. This is obvious to all-nobody
denies it. Nor does anybody doubt,
that with the present execu u,ive machine
ry, the law must become a dead let.
ter"
The last Ellsworth American, Mr..
Chaney's paper says. Gas far a. Ellis.
worth has been concerned, tho Maine
Law has been only farce. II has been
Law Of the land, yet il has been Q
dead letter." The American 10 in favor
Of the law. In Bangor the lev 10 "rigid'
ly enforced"--only it isn't-[BansoI
Democrat.