davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05

THE HAREM AND THE WILL
Among the later items of news from
Constantinople, which appa ar in the ALI
semeine Zeituns-the paper so greatly
favored by the distinguished regards -
OF Louis Napoleon-is one to the effect
that the Sultan had determined to pen
sion off all his wives, except one, who is
to bear the title Of Empress. In con-
nection with this grand moral reform,
there is also another move on the board
OF Turkish social life, which cannot fail
to have rather startling effect, and
which is, that all Turkish women are to
go unveiled in public. 1T is character
istlc enough in the SEX" adds the cor
respondent of the Zeitung, referred to,
that this rumor was received in harems
OF the most different descriptions with
an universal outcry of JOY by all the
young women, while the envious old
danes whose bloom has passed away,
and who have passed their lives under
the hated veil, rage and scream in the
most angry manner, at this detested in-
novation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05
For the Ellsworth Americana
From Our Bangor Correspondent.
BANGOR, Aug. 25, 1856

BANGOR, Aug. 70, 1896.
Mr.. EDITOR We attended meet
ing Of the "untcrriiicd' held at Norom-
bega Hall last Saturday evening, in
which it was announced that some of the
"big guns" of the Democratic party
would show their metal When we first
entered, Moses L. Appleton, (tho Presi-
dent Of the gathering was holding forth
with apparently great gusto in hurry
with the aid of sundry documents pre-
pared for the occasion) to prove that the
Republican party was dissolution par
ty. He ended by rcmarking that, 'if
Col. Fremont is elected President, the
Union will surely be dissolved d'-mcan-
ing thereby. we presume, that if Col.
Fremont is elected to the office of Prcsi-
dent next October, the South will with
draw from the coniederacy. If that is
what was meant by Mr.. Appleton, we
think "the South had better be pack
ing up its "duds'' and prepare for Il
start.
At the close of Mr.. Appleton's acise
and profound remarks, Col. Wright, of
Mass, came forward, and, after an at
tempt at complimenting the ladies in the
hall, to do which he was in duty bound,
as his hearers consisted mostly OF ladies. y
he ran along in clustering and noisy
manner on the same track which his pre-
deccssor Mr.. Appleton, had just ran
of from viz: that the Republican par
ty was dissolution party. After con-
tinuing an hour or two upon this track,
he swatched off upon a branch track
nearly akin to it, that is, as far as the
lalsehoods are concerned, which he is
well fitted to harp upon, low and dirty
as it is. We allude to his personal, be-
sides uery modest remarks when speak
ing of Mr.. Fremont. No honorable man
would descend to such low slang, and
base epithets, to say nothing OF the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05
MisleIIuncou5 kru0inQ.
THE TRAVELLING WHISPER.
BY. MRS. c. W. BARBER.

BY MRS. {. W. BARBER'
oIll tell the tale as it was told to me "-scorr.
,.r,. n,; ,..
=. oo nv W J. ~ %" any '-''no "oo".
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VI VI ,.i,.a, b,'5 h,th b,r ,,I,,,,a
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li,.: II no., h.., -, ~. sine.
H .,,.,, ~, ~, ,.,,,,r
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80 -, .',. ;. sohaol 7 5,r, saw Hv tho
A.. WIZ have ha,,, .,,'.a,ly
-, Il: -, -, s,i,l,,t,i
- ,,r ,.,,f NJ,
S|,r.or .',, ms ;,,s, b,en w5;snari9, +, m.
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n,. ;, 81, w,r1 ah,nt ,o ,nv
~, ~, am :, shocl,ad +, think
-, 49,, ,,.,,,,.,,l pr,,
I,... man.;on i from, m +. on any con.
s;4,r,.;n, hnt ,sav do say tn II Miss
na.ls n,r Nv r,,,sic ..aober ms j, rery
5aJ I'm .,,g,e,. ;nlEasa At h5Ye. Mrs
s,..,.a. has !. -, Observation-Disclosures.
i,v an5 has deeIingI The ida Of sca,iia,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05

false and malicious ISLANDERS, as Mr.
Wright US d when alluIing to Mr. Ere
mont, even if an enemy. As an inst lnce
Of this, h. likenei Mr.. Fremont to
"babboon in the interior of Africa" L he
reason he gave for this outrageous cx-
preston was the all-sufficient one-"be-
c nsc his hair aras some fire inehrs longer
than The generali'y Of mankind" Does
Mr.. Wright think that the great mass Of
the people are so ignorant and blind tina.
they cannot see through him, his spe-
cious catchword, aal his laberel sophis-
tries? II SO, though he may be Wight
by name we can assure him that he is far
from rightupon that question. and that
on the 9Th of September, should he stop
till that period, the masses will scad him
home to his mama rightly informed upon
that subject.
After Col. Wright cum forward Sama-
el II. Blake, Of this city. but, as we had
already got an overdose Of "uaterri fed
ness" and perceiying from the COM
mcncement of San remarks that if we
stopped longer we should get slug
that would completely oycrpower US to
gag VIC made our escape as quick as
possible. We also judged by the rush
for the doors by good part Of Hes
hearers, that we were not the only one
that had sickcncd at his remarks
Yours, :;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05

Peters speech have but little say.
1t consisted mainly in abuse of therlcr-
gy and condemnation of the Know 10Th
ing party. He would cajole "soap'' n |
plaster us while, and then urge u to
hug the phantom of ancient Democray
and Whiggery. Such Mr.. Editor, is
democratic logic as taught by WiswdI
and Peters, and if they have told tbs
same story throughout their canyassins.
my opinion is that next November will
say to them that they have made grand
HoW1rzrK.
Aug. 80, 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05
[For the Ellsworth Americana
Grand Democratic turn cut at Goulds-
boro! Democracy made easy in two

lessons
Mr.. EDITOR After an unusual
amount of coaxing, driving and pushing
by the old liners, the democracy of
Gouldsboro assembled at the town house
the 2Sth inst. to the number of thirty
eight, to listen to the teachings of Bion
Bradbury, md John A. Peters But
instead of Bradbury a. Wiswell came /;
the change though mystery to us is per-
haps we'll understood by Themselves
Mr.. Wiswell's speech was about the
blankcst thing | ever listened to. In
stead Of advancing some irrefutable
points as we expected, he was content
with giving the present democratic ver-
sion of squatter sovereignty, that's all,
if may except his barking at that old
and unlucky hole, misrepresentation"
He cited Clay and Webster as the very
personifcaticn of the democratic party,
while all the wrongs and follies, ills and
errors of the world he engulphed in the
Republican party. Taken all in all it
was just such speech as one might ex-
pect for a ''bordcr ruffian.' Of Mr..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05

A piece of mechanism has been in
vented in England, which, on being
placed under the weight of common
German clock, will, at any given time
in the morning, ring a bell in man $
bed room to call him up, strike light,
and light lamp, over which it is intend
ed to place small kettle, so that by the
time he is dressed and down stairs there
may be boiling water for cup of tea or
coffee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05
SUBMISSION TO CIRcUMsrANcEs.-

SUBMISSION TO CIRcUMsTANCEs.-
DR.. Johnson used to say, that a habit of
looking on the best side of every event
Is better than a thousand pounds year.
Bishop Hall quantity remarks, "For ev-
cry bad there might be worse; and
when man breaks his leg, let him be
thankful that it was not his neck.
When Fenelon's library was once on
hre, God be praised - he exclaimed,
that it is not the dwelling of some poor
man."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05
A FAMILY TRAIT.

Mr.. Coutts, the celebrated banker,
was a remarkable instance of what NAV
De achieved by promptness and decision
OF character; yet in him, it would seem
to have been hereditary virtue. An
interesting family anecdote, will suffice
to illustrate this. His great grand
mother was Miss Grizcl Cochrane,
daughter of Sir John Cochranc, the asso-
ciate of Sydney and Russell in the project
for liberatlng their country from the tyr
amy of the Stuarts. Sir John was ta.
ken prisoner, after desperate resistance,
on the failure of Argyle's rising against
james III. The daughters resolution
was at once taken. She attired herself
IN mems clothes; and fifty armed and
mounted, she waited in a lonely spot
betwixt Berwick and Bedford, till the
carrier of the m ii bag that enclosed her
father dca.h warrent, came in sight
Her pistols proved even more prompt
arguments than she had hoped. The
mounted mail carrier, whose bags con-
tanned no treasures of his own, yielded
them at the first summons. Somewhat
of the tirmness OF old Grizel Cochran,
would seem to have descended as the in-
h rit tlncc Of the banker. though it as
sum d form better suited to peaceable
times. On one occasion duriag a sud
den panic. SO great was the ran upon the
bank, Of which he was then only Junior
partner, that was all in dismav. The
heals of the firm had already resolved on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05
----x
The Law Of Newsrarers.

]. Subscribcrs whe do not express noticcNt 10 tte
contrary, are considered as wishing to coisinne
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance ~
their papers, the publisher ean continue to sefd
them until all afrearges arc paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their paners frenl the ofcc to mhich they are di-
rccted, they arc held responsible till they settle
their bills and ordcr the papers discontinued.
4. If any subscribers remove to andhcr place
without informing the publishers and tie papers
are sent to therforner direction, they held re-
sponsiblc.
.. The cou,ts have decided that ri s.ng to
take newspaper rom the office, for remping and
leaving it une'Ilicd for, Is prma acie cidcnce Of
intentional fraad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05

A dutchman in Albany, some time
since, went out to his milkman in the
street with dish in each hand. instead
of one as usual. The dispenser of at
tenuated milk asked him if he wished
him to fill both vessels. The Dutch
man replied, suiting the action to the
word, ''Dis for de miiick, and dis for de
rater, and will mix dem SO as to shute
minesclf."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05

TIN RYAN's DGrLNcE.-" Please
your lordships honor and glory fe-
piled Tim, u shot the hare by acci-
dent
By accident" remarked Captain
Charles uolloran.
by accident, continued the postil-
lion. Il was firing at i bush, and the
baste ran across ny aim, all OH his own
accord
The game keeper tells different sto-
ry,' replied his lorlship.
"Och, don't put faith in what that fcl-
low says says Tim Ryan, "when he
never cares about speakiay the truth any
how He told M other day, yer lord
ship was not fit to fill the char justice
as iackas- y
"Ay. ay," exclaimed yiscopnt Kill
skipery, "indced, an what did You say:
please yer lordship, | said yer lord
ship was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05
JOB PRINTING

EXecrted at this Office with neatness andsispatch
Posters, shop-bils, Blanks, Circulars, Bi-Heads,
Programmes, Receipts, bylaws, Court pockets !.
Envelopes Labels, Cards, &c. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05


the past. the publisher of the Age, and
long known as one of the most ste,Liag
members of the Democracy of Maine.
| Mr.. JOHNSON is now a warm and zeal
Gus supportc, of HAMLIN and FIRE.
MONT.
AUGUSTA, August lG. 1856.
! The annual election in this State oc-
ours on the 8th Of September, when,
besides Governor, full Legislature and
local officers, six members of Congress
are to be chosen.
You may see by your files that on the
morning of the last state election | des-
patched you letter, predicting with
precision the result, and yet that result
surprised every member of the defeat
party, as well, doubtless, as the larger
portion of the successful parties. |
alludc to this, in order that vou may
have little confidence in my present
statement, when assure YOU that Han
n!54l Hamlin will be elected Governor
by large majority over the combined
vote OF Wells, the candidate Of the Bn-
chanan interest. and Pd.ten the candid
ate OF the Wings. which ragged remnant
Of once considerable party arc now
maintained in organization, with the
hopes of depriving the Republicans of
few voters who would prefer Fremont
to Buchanan.
Morc%cr, the scat in Congress now
occlp ed by Mr.. Fnllcr. and to which
many Of Us were glad to see him re-
turned after bis vot, against the repeal
OF tae Missouri restriction in 1851. will
now BE- filled by Republican, as It
would have been had lis subs .oUcnt
opinions been for,kaowa. That tn.
state Will 70 for Fremont in November.
no rational man in Maine doubts.
This opinion. vou know. is of one
who never heretofore rallied to work an
+ vote on the Democratic side. It is
founded on what are believed to be am
pie sources of information.
Last wear the issues in this state were
mainly local. The democratic uewspa-
peys carenllv and persjsteutly pressed
the local issues. The matter; which
- interest tnE Stat IS common. and We
snail attend ia t1em with an energy and
spirit not then exceeded. Our voters
f Iesl ,h4t they Aay. prayc public duty
Il perfg,m the outrares nov be.
!ng perpe:late- N Kansas must be stop
ped-tl!at the prostitution Of the powers
of the zen raj government to tn, uses of
slavery must bc ended With this
yily.. An organization has been cansti-
tuted. composed Of large majority OF
tn, old vh;l party. and the bgttsr nor
ton Of the in1inc!blc democratic party.
Of Maine. and this organization has
a!5p.ed the na:ne with which J Jefferson
lied his eiscipIes to victory. leaving to
the support Of Mr. BucAanan ,he org4n.
.zat;on which still bears the n3J6e Of
democratic. bat which is no more like
the cd democracy than solomon IN all
his plory. was like solomon after eer-
.ain OF lis wives. in his o.d arc. .,nrD-
cd away his heart a!t.r Other rods.
The nomination of MIR. IlaoI;D for
Governor. by the Ropablicans would At
.,,,. ,;,,o l.,,,o ,bo o4,,ot .,s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05

4 SExrUPE BoND.-Tbere is an old
gray, pussy cat, over in Newark, who has
recently had an addition to her family,
of six kittens, all Of mhich are .joiaed
together near the hind legs. In lifting
one up you raise the whole, like bunch
of bananas. This interesting group of
fellnity seem to live very harmonionsly
together, with the exception that mfther
can tell which is ats o,oa tail. These lat
ter appcndages were so twisted and in
tcrtwincd that even the grave and stald
mother cat herself cannot unravel the
mystery, and hence the kittens quarrel
occesionally-N Y. Atlas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05
45olitilll.
Letter from VIM. T. johnson. ESQ.
Late Publisher Of the Age"

The n. Y. Evening Post of last week
contains the subioined letter which is
from the pen Of WHIT. JOHNSON, Esq,
of Augusta, for tacelre y,ars preceding
the past. the publisher Of the Age, and
long known as one of the most ste.Liag
members of the Democracy Of Maine.
Mr.. JOHNSON is now a warm and zeal
Gus supportc, Of HAMLIN and FIRE.
MONT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-09-05

YAEKEE DooDLE.-The tune to
which our fathers amrched to victory.
May their sons as they commorate Yam
kce Doodle-doo, never forget what Yam
kee Doodle did!'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

no CAPITALISTS, BRICkMAKEBS AND OTHERS
The advertiser within the last fifteen MONTHS has fitted up
factory for making fire bricks building bricks perforated
&C. by power OF thoroughly plugged well tempered
and screened clay intended for the OF goods proba
tly superior to any ever offered to the public The sings
particular Anron pug mill with Archmedean knives
and double set Of brick making apparatus attached capable
per day. A Claytons patent brick pressing machine
An iron double action clay screening and pipe tue aud
oraed brick making machine with dies Also cir
suspended The situation affords ready communication by
canal haying frontage thereto both Sides Of many hun
drsd Yards and dock and lake Of upwards Of three
dra and with all places the Canal and Potomac river
a!so by turnpike road hnd shortly will by railroad with Me
fifty acres Of good land which likely at remote period
to become exceedingly valuable as building sites having
nearly eight hundred yards frontage to the city road and Is
hausble beds Of fire clay, quite nfusible and sand
The buildings consist Of spacious factory and engine
house and shanes for tho hands, stable for three
horses double coach wagon house, with roomy fodder
loft all Ten drying bake sheds; also,
The advertiser Englshman fearing difficulty
obtaining remiances from England may arise, If with
this country should take place would sell the whole for cash.
for fifteen thousand dollars to company party The sum
required 10 continue present operations with ample vigor
be two three thousand dollars accordng the
chaser choose to out only the original designs OF the
to view the property, apply to Dr. EDWARD KING City
road, Alexandria, Va, mile from Washington Long
sevenyone of land in Prince William county, Va
which between four and five hundred primitive
forest consisting OF oak hickory dogw00d &c, dc. About
hundred have been recently cleared of timber
not cropped and the remainder has been long in cultivation
II compact block convenient for division into four
FARMS with suitable amount of tmbcred land in each and
five miles from Alexandria There and two old
farm homesteads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

UNOR LIyERPOOL.-THE UNITED STATES MAI.
steamship ATLANTIC Eldridge, commander. will de-
part with the United States mails for Europe, positively
Saturday July at IL O'Clock NJ from her BERTH at the foot
OF Canal street. a4
NorIcE-Tho steamers Of this line have wacrtight com
partments and TO avoid danger from the Ice will
the Banks north Of AZ degrees until the ist
PQg freight or passage having unequaed accommodation
for elegance and comfort, apply 10
EDWARB K COLLINS sc Wall street.
Passengers requested 10 be board at ii O'Clock A.
AL letters must pass through the Post Office any others will
be returned
The steamship Baltic Capt. Comsock, will succeed the At
lAntc and sail on Saturday, July 10.
NoTfCEThe rate OF freight from Liverpool TO New York
reduced four pounds per ton measurement until further
notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
THx NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES

The ATLANTTN Capt Oliver Edridge
The BALTIC, Capt Joseph Comstock-
The ADRIATIO, Capt James West
These ships having boon built BY contract expressly for the
service every has been taken In their
sructson also IN engines 10 insure strength and
speed and their FOR passengers unequal
led for elegance and comfort.
Price passage from New York Liverpool in ars cabin
$50; in second do SIS Exclusive Of extra size state
rooms 1925 From Liverpool to New York. 30 and 20 gut
meas An experienced surgeon attached TO zach ship No
have improved wAterght bulkheads and avoid danger
from viii the Banks north of ~ degrees untn
afterI the la August a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
sPORTYNG.

ITO SPORTsMEN.-ON MONDAY, JUNE THE 9D
there will come on shooting match on the Hoboken me-
dows between Mr. Evans, OF NHH York and John Tayisr
Of Jersey City for so side There viii be good supply
birds the grounds and much sport may be expected The
shooting to commence precisely al one O'clock.
N. p-Aiso SILVER goblet 70 30 shot or Of We same ume
and place, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

INOR NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG.-THE UNITED
IL States mail steamship ROANOKE, Capt Thomas Skin
ner WIZ leave for The above places "Wednesday 18Th inst
NJ o'clock r. M from pier l3 North river She will
Norfolk the aernooa and Petersburg The following
morning Passengers for the South will directly
by the great southern mail line to Charleston, Augusta
vannhh 3c Those for Richmond will arrive at their ese
ton early Friday morning. Travellers will ind this the
cheapest peAsanesi and most expeditions route Passage
and Fare with saeroom, 10 Norfolk ST. Petersburg
Richmond. DO Apply TO LUDLAM 4 PLEASANfS, 80
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
WINES AND LIQUORS.

BORDEAUX GI.ARETS, IN BOND-vERY SUPERIOR
ID Wines in bond In casks and cases. for sale
United States bonded cellars by SIMPSON BROTHERS. -
Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
FOR SALE.

TINDIING WOOD FACToRY.-FOR SALE, A BAR
N gain applied for within three days steam engine split
ting achne bench horses wagons ythng
In running order. Address u. T., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

" EROEENE OILS
N HN. ExPLosIvu
Secured by patens
-. 9kROeEsE tLLUHisArIS0 on.
Tho advantages possessed by this Oil are
l. Theintensty Of the light produced.
2 II sn0t explosive.
gealed. t.TL
sperm oil or e29 OF burning fluid
This OIL burns Ia ali the argand button top lamps including
camPhene and syvc oil lamps without the usual tendency
aueko. +
kERceEsE iscsRtdArse Dii--rhe effect Of oil
chneryh found 70 be perfectly magical: the gun
caused by We use OF impure oils equal tbs beH
sperm OIL and does DOT conxes at low temperature
burns msgntoeny all the so8 pinnacle hand lamps
Also hsguAl and bowsprit lanterns The eng
nip 0wnsrs ship captains ship supply and others
u DArtulsSiv requested 70 the cercAtas The
oNace Of
AU8TENS, Agents for the Kerosene Oh Company,
.AH u ar48 No. 80 BEAVER street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

SU?ERB FURNISHED HoUsE-F0R SALE, HAND
- furnished four brick house, situated Suy
square and complete in every respect First cass
tocks railroad bonds Will be taken In exchange and pos
esson can full particulars apply to
ALBERT II. NICOI.AY, No. Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

CTEAM TO LIvERPOOT.-THE FAyORITE STEAM
~ ship CITY OF BALTIMORE Capt Lctch, viii sail OF
the 18th oil June Fare from New York. in cabin 3d. So
and S56i s.eerage, $50 For passage apply 10 SABEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

CODA WATER APPARArUs--oNLY FORTY DOLLARS,
~ Neompe,s. WA on M! = wv rS'e 1, sTe ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

drug STORE FOR SALE-A WE'LL ESTABLISHED
~ drug store with long lease and under very low rent
In desirable location and doing good business The owner
Is DESTROYS OF selling account OF i'll health will be sold
valuation and Western land will be taken in part payment
None need apply who cannot command 50 900 in Cash. Adj
dress Apothecary box 1872 Herald oiEce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

FINE ARTS.
G7O0 CHALLENGE TO INVESTIGATE THE AS.
DlOO. sumed durability of the ambrotypes to be decided
by committee Of three furnished with Vasom amhrotype
Gala patenD by the party accepting this challenge and with
similar picture, taken upon glass termed the lampratpe
These pictures to be tested by exposure to light and aos
pierre and the which to have changed faded to
forfeit the S00he to be expended to free Kansas and
the publication of the result for the peoples good The
Is and 80 cents and greater cost Come gents by your
works ye shall be known. HOLMES.