davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

A TouGH OAg-RAqHEK-A e.Hilsnrn
trave ling "down east overlook a IA 40
dragging a lean, wretched looking horntd
sheep along the road.
r.Where are you going with that lnisesab,e
animal T. asked the traveller.
II am taking him to the mutton mill. f.
have him ground over, said the farmer.
"The mutton mill! never beard Of
ouch 9 thing. ! win &c with you and Wit.
They arrived at the mill, the sbt,4j ~as
thrown alive in the hopper, and almosr M
nediately disappeared, They decrnded "a
? lower apartment, and in a few Minutes.
there were elected from a spout In the ctii,
ing, four quarters of excellent mutton. two
sides Of morocco leather arWool hat az the
first quality, a sleeps head (handsomeii
dressed and two elegantly carved p3ader
horns. t2# fPFT'
Were 1t not far the fact that the aboyeis
Tin the papers,. We should feel adispesel f.
dispute Ill
AZ you have a trouble, keep 1t TO yourself.
Ajoily fellow can raise an eagle at apv time
A dismal individual, on the Contrary. conld
pot negotiate a loan Of ninepence, if his life
depended on il.
Io make excellent jamLSqueeze, six or
eight women, nov a days, into common
stage coach. 1ig'l
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

GIVE, THE Docs WATER.-At every
place where horses are watered. such az
at cab stands, q small tank should be
placed for dogs. There are hundreds OF
wild dogs in Rome without homes or mas
ters which sleep anywhere in the streets,
but you never hear of a mad dog in tlat
city, because there are fountains in every
public street, besides numb rs in the pri-
vate court yards, SO that water is al uld
antly accessible. The dogs come every
evening, at dust, into the Piazza del Po-
polo, in droves of twenty or thirty at a
time, to drink before goinlnz o s.eep.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

g To make people quiet give them
what they want. If a damsel loves, it
shows that she wants to be loved in re-
turn-love her, If folks are hungry give
them chops, brown stout. beet, and plum
pudding. If they, want cash, hand it out,
If they are blue, flood them with glory.
+ picture books, sunshine and "sichr
like, People are quiet and contented,
If they only have what they want, Make
note of this for reference.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

A clergyman was lately depicting, before
a deeply interested audience, the alarming
increase of i~ntemperanoe, when he astonisk.
ed his hearers BY exclaimingi "A young
woman in my neighhorhood died very sud-
denly last Sabbath, while / was preaching
the Gospel in a beasty state ~fiintoricatioa -
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

B@s- " One of our newsboys who was
crying his papsrs in the street the other
day, and meeting a man, said to him
Have a paper, sir ~
"Noi" said the man laughiugly, Il
can't read a letter 7"
Well, | didn't think you could " said
the boy, thought maybe you might want
to look at the pictersIR II
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

pAA small negro boy in~judiciously
leaned up against the sunny side of the
house, yesterday, aud fell asleep. In .
few minutes, he began TO soften, and in
three-quarters of an hour be run all over
the yard. His mother dipped him up in
o wash tub. That's o " scorcher."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

"A man has declined being a candidate for
office in one'ofthe new States because ne is
not a legal citizen-has never paid a tax or
any other debt-owns no property-can't
read nor write-is blind-has but one leg
has lost four fingers from his left hand-has
ten children, and can't leave home fer fear
they will abuse their mother,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

gA" Love your neighbor as yourself"
said a parson to al honest member of his
flock. The Lord help him then" re-
piled the latter, for I hate myself like
pizen eve since l let Roger Skinaint
cheat me out of the bobtaii mare"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

n am afraid" said a person of
questionable or unquestionable habits,
that | am likely to have the water upon
the brain.' You will never have it
upon tho stomach" was his companions
consolatory reply.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

ny~ At a duel, a second interfered,
and proposed that the c~ombatents shake
hands. To this the other appeared to
object, as unnecessary, /" For" said he,
: their hands have been shaking for the
last half hour
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

1F An incorrigable wag,,who lent his
minister q horse, which ran away and
threw his clerical rider, thought he should
have some credit for his aid in spread
ing the gospel
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

RA- Paddy's description of a fiddle
cannot be beat at was the shape of a
turkey, and the size of a goose he turn,
ed it over on its back and rubbed its BEL
ly with a stick ; and och St. Patrick
how it did squeal |"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

Women require more sleep than
men, and farmers less taan those engaged
IN any other occupation. Editors, aapor,
ters, printers, and telegraph operators
need no sleep at all. Lawyers can sleep
as much as they choose, and keep out of
mischief,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
The Cold water Man.

ID 4 RADLAp, BY JOHN @. BAxa.
1t was an honest fisherman,
knew him passing we'll,
And he lived by a little pond
Within a little dell.
A grave and qniet man WAS he,
Who loved his hook and rods
So even ran his line of life,
His ~neighbors thought it odd.
For science and for books he said
He never had a wish; Id
No school to him was worth = fig,
Except a school of fish.
He ne'er aspired to rank or wealth,
Nor cared about a name,
For though much famed for fish was he,
He never fished for fame.
Let others bend their necks at sight
Of Fashions gilded wheels,
He ne'er had learned the art to "bobn
For anything but cells.
A cunning fisherman was he,
SD His angles were all right
The smallest nibble at his bait
Was sure to prove a +" bite!
All day this fisherman would sic
Upon an ancient log,
And gaze into the water, like
A sedentary frog,
With all the seeming innocence.
And that unconscious look,
That other people often wear
When they intend to " hook"
To charm the fish he never spoke,
Although his voice was fine
+ He found the most convenient way
Was just to drop a line.
And many a gudgeon of the pond,
If they could speak to-day
would own, with grief, this angler had
A mighty taking way.
Alas! one day this fisherman
Had taken too much grags
And being but a landsman, too,
He couldn't keep the log.
'Tsas all in vain with might and main
He strove to reach the shore
Downtown he went to feed the fish
He'd baited oft before.
The jury gave their verdict that
Twas nothing else but gin,
Had caused the fisherman to be
Sc sadly taken in.
Though ore stood upon q within,
And said the anglers slaughter,
To be exact about the fact, IE
Was clearly gin q ID water.
The moral of this mournful tale
To all is plain and clear NA
That drinking habits bring a man
Too often to his bier. Is
And he who scorns to take the pledge"
And keep the promise fast,
May be, in spite of fate q stiff 9
Cold Katsr man az last. Of
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

"Nan 4cGp to but little hers bslosc.e
2 e Little l ask; my wants are few
l only wish a hut of stone,
"a very plain brown stone will dc1
That l may call my own,- malf
And close at hand is such a one,
CHS In yonder street that frontsfthe sun
Plain food is quite enough for mo
Three courses are as good as ten -
If Nature can subsist on three, .es
Thank Heaven for three. Amen
I always thought cold victuals NICE
My choice would be vanilla-ice.
care not much for gold or land
Give me a mortgage here and there
sa Some good bank stock-some note Of hand,
Or triaing railroad share,-l
I only ask that Fortune send
little more than I can spend.
Honors are silly toys, l know,
81 And titles are but empty names -s4ul
1 would perhaps, be Plenipo-
But only near st. James -
I'm very sure I should not care
To fill our Gubernator's chair.
Jewels are baubles It's q sin
To care for such u~nfruitful thingsi
One eood-sized diamond in q pin, Toa.l
1EAt Some, not so large, in rings
A ruby, and a pearl or so,
e will do for mo II laugh at show.
NV dame should dress in cheap attirei
e (Good heavy silks are never dear y
own perhaps | may desire
Some shawls of true Cashmere,-
Some marrowy Grapes of China silk.
Like wrinkled skins on scalded milk.
would not have the horse | drive stAol
So fast that folks must stop and stare;
An easy gait-two forty-dye-
Suits me do not carei- ars+I
Perhaps, for just a single squirt, g sa94
Some seconds less would do no hurt.
Of pictures, 1 should like to own So
Tiians and Raphaeis three or four
love so much their style and tone
Ole Turner, and no more. rf
"a ialidscape-foreground golden dirt;
The sunshine painted with a q squirt.)
of books but ew-some fifty score
For daily use, and bound for wear,
The rest upon an upper floor
Some little luxury there
of red morocco's gided gleam,
And reilum rich as country cream.
Busts, canoes, gems such things as these
Which others often show the pride,
/ value for their power to please,
And selfish churls deride =
One Stradifasius, l confess,
4 Two Meerschaums, l would lain possoss.
WeaIth's wastefui tricks I will not learn,
Nor ape the glittering upstaFt fool; =
Shall not carved tables serve my turn,
ns But all must be of buhl
Give ~grasping pomp its double share
ask but one reoumbent chair.
Thus humble let me live and die, aQse
Nor long for Midas golden touch:
If Heaven more generous gifts deny,
1 shall not miss them much +
Too grateful for the blessing lent
Of simple tastes and mind content! Bl .sa
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

BE- The president of a debating SO.
ciety out West, lately decided that the
milk of human kindness literally meant
milk punch with q little nutmeg in it,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

D A young man in New YORK hay,
ing advertised for a wife, received word
from eighteen married men that he might
have theirs
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

aI~ The ancient Romans had a law
kept inviolate, that no man should make
q public feast except that he had sent
food to all the poor of the ~neighbood.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

Da~ A dentist advertises that he in
serts teeth cheaper than any body else.
he might find a bull dog that would do
it still cheaper.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

~ All who have meditated on the
art Of covering mankind have been con
that the fate of Empires depends
on the education of youth.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

a 6 1t is a solemn thing to be mar
ried," said Aunt Bethany. . Yes, but it's
a deal more solemn not to be-" said her
little niece.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

eS- Said a woman to an old maid
My husband is not a good a husband
as he might be, but he is a powerful sight
better than none"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

1P a teetotaler the other day, asked
a neighDor, if lie was INCLINED to the
Temperance Society, and he replied -
Z Yes ; for when he saw liquor his mouth
watered." a
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

R@- A FOOLS tongue is generally long
enough to cut his own throat while 8
tattler's tongue is long onopgh to cut
the threats of a whole ~neighborhood.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

DG~ A New Orleans paper states that
there is in that city o hog with his ears
SO far back that he can't hear himself
squal.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

DGT Most kinds of roots and barks
are now used as medicines, except cabo
root and the bark of a dog.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

BE- man in New Orleans ia so up.
in all his dealing, that he won't sit
down to eat his meals.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

49, patent lever English watch has
upwards Of 800 separate parts, while
the American watch has but 125 parts.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

pA The old man looks down and
thinks of the past. The young man looks
up and thinks Of the future. The child
iooks up and thinks ofsnothing. soa
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
ContentllAent

~ OLIVER WENDELL Holaas.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

Peter toward the bold Henry and the
olushing Nancy, when the master who
was always down upon any %juyenility,
bestowed a suitable reprimand. This
timely Or untimely Intervention of the
crow was followed, in due time, by a we'd
ding ofSMr. and Mrs. Hen Smith. =
Each morning the grief Of young Heath,
%enville was manifest. He was duly ejec-
Ted from the paternal premises at halt
past eight, A. NJ, with precise directions
10 mind his book" which book consis
led, in each fam.ll i. of an old edition of
w ebster's spelling book, 2 part Of a les
lament, with a portion of the cover, vita
some leaves IF all !" English gReader,' or
= Columbian Orator" Favored fami
lies had states aud arlahmetics. But
grammar aud geography were deemed ut.
teriy unworthy OF attention. In the eve
ming the returning prodlgals were receiv
cd about dark, fed upon mush, duly chas-
Used and sent to bed.
The parents seldom went over to the
school nou 9, its existence being a aim
myth or tradition, but now and then a
matron, whose Joe Invariably the most
consummate little scamp in school) had
been punished, opened the door and arms
a. kimDo, uttered q variety Of shrill blns-
ter, to the effect that she " should think
that the master mighrpunish such as de-
served it-Sal Jones and them but the
verdict of the men, down at the grocery,
was sarsed him right-give him more"
such having been tie manner of their ed
~ucation at the same university.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14


We .s cs7.5.n.y much grated with
Gs'',at A.sa Az1a las wees, t. take The in
iz3.-'.s o. t9r'n.as G7;asy Agricultural
ri =, 5.5stfsat tae aaa 7ers present, an4
..9'@ H. -a.er#zs an I'd manifested hg
ts A-7az2 'a n ;s5sa- l.s'1'f t. BE- bone
- s..ass7 If s4ei n assaH.4asi I.
i-... S,s s4.I3l5si comm ai@= - interest,
al, 4 --F''E,a'd earnest determination . pat
- =5a- III ash.
i"'3ss-.i.9; T.ai.'r'= W.re ih}Is ei'F5n- taa
s- VIE W wee pr mt, b ? num-
o. '.sA - n. VI. " 15s5A q. + riah.ssl,
s..''. i..'.'a Ing: to 5l'.. MI traiE AM
a-lE st5s 900 ~ F1i-l tA1zs
iz- - ai aa- l. eaae.s5i.5
AZ iase, af.7s t1a god aa.t-
t1', l=.s5 be aAie,5s. - !. p" nom ...'ia.,
q. ia =,-'4s = i9T-Aat ID t.i1 comfy
= "ss ..e;=sa q. = WIZ sAaea interest AL
- -.
80 :, : Ia - - ~ ! ~ -
-'=l' - ~ ~ t-'.iL-1' "a u ~ s...s' '-o
53 .zs e=i> - VIZ . '=.s-.i''f u We ''''.l-
; - --!z' a. ~ us c ''s5si''i.2
- 49, = ~, IS ,.'-=f' NE
''..s '..=..''.. =. s5..''' = I...t '''aa = III
LA T. '.'='ss - ar. : >,
~. = III ',-'.55 ''''.' --'''sN' NJ IL
So 5...5 '..=.5''' 4 - Vac = if'' '-'"' i
'a'5 '---. -. '.'' q, .' .'' d s-',is " .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14

OBrrrARY. Rev. Dualy \. Tying, whose
death at his residence in Philadelphia. in
consequence of the lacaration Of his arm y
q threshing machine, as has en- aun9ane II,
was Of the Evangelical, Or Low Church wing
of the Episcopal church, Il man of unaAeet-
cd pie:y and OF great courage. The latter
quality was shown in his eelsoratad anti-s,a-
very sermon, preached before an uussmpa-
thetic congregation in Philadelphia, winch
resulted in his resignation Of his .raria
lie soon found another, however, and II his
independent course gained many In IDS ans
admirers. His abilities we're OF f-Ea u
der. In the recent religious revival III
Philadelphia he manifested mnea interest,
and the last sermon and benodicCi7n pro-
nounced at Jaynes Hall fell from his lips
He leaves wife and five chi4dran.-Ro.'l&
Joxrxol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14

You are to accept rs a Christian otsrE
one whose life and disposition az Carist'iAe,
no matter how heretleal tie denomination
may be to which he belongs
Wherever you find faith, and iightaous-
usss and love, and JOY in the lleiy Ghost,
you are to look upon them as the stamped
:ofn Of Christ's kingdom, and IS a legal ten
tr from God to you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14
A YOUTHFUL PRoDIGT. The New YORK


correspondent of the Boston Journal says
1--WE have new prodigy in tbs city in
the person of "a boy preacher. He isa5oat
fifteen years Of age. His name is CranmJnd
Kennedy. He i. q Baptist, and h.!3a-s u
,ha church OF Rev. NJ. Adams, IN GHris.5-
pher St. He is u convert in ne l4te revival.
has already been licensed u Irzach ty ti..t
church, and is just now attracting iarge
crowds to hear him h style is ysnsuaut:
his sermons have in them much mstA54; ae
speaks wholly extomp raAoodsly: ana lis
system of theology seems u be mature, aa4
after the school OF the sCunder ana ulaes laa-
ssryatiye schools of the day II Is ffaia.g
quite precociou.. What the end viii he n
one can ioresee He breaches aad spa.,Ss
nearly every night. His houses ara cr9H Ill
TO ovsrfowing; and fora season lie wii. be
she great attraction Of our city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14

"A lady down east gives her views Ct wo-
mans rights to the world. She is against
the interference of woman with politics.
She asks pointedly, '.lfinen can 'tdo the Fa,-
iag. and Jake care OF the country, WHIT =
f,,r ne of saem n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14
Towx AND COUNTY, 7FATrr.es.


7,-.....- it, .lH.
,- -.
y, 49, 49,. =. -.
...-...1 .----. =.
- 49, ~. - - - ''.''
y ' =. VI. !,
''''' y r.. -
y 90, r,t., = - 49,, ~. -.
-
F. = - - - :. l., -,
:, Il,,.l r. -, - =, -. -.
- ~ ~ Il., - Nv,
= = .' - - : 80 v-...,,.....-,,-...
y ~ ION
\, o. III. y -. x-,.,.I .
-
Dr...,.
- -. -. - H.. -. =.
". r.. : -.
- -, 49, M ~
\ o,. c.u - X.tI4 .
~. - N'.'Ns ,5 - 80, ~
,.....,,. -. p,e ~.
VI, n.,nosrua,rI.,
~ 90, ,,.-.,.Du.,.. ..5,,a.i,. pza
!.
,..n,.,,.;. VII. 9. p,s c. co4.
Waterbousc G. 5 Peters
Inhabitants of Mt Desert Y. Inhabitants
of Cranberry Isles.
~, ,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14


INST VIII ,,4.,rnf, +, the Presume Isle Of the
is-'=l., -. +. l.ss>- .'t,r commands +, b,
.l-...-.=t.} =. al walker zy5fI 5,..,..'t To-
.,#.-s..5@ FL. .4..--5- .5-.t a#,f.4 ,,.#5s...5.
-. -.-s,.. --- 40. t....-.. ~ e., ,,..,.f-i..,,
an .Ega. .ia.f.t.i1,s r. .,5.3 man. 6e. lie.
Nv tho co,,.,n lin Gen.
". II. AfrCRtI1s.
ti3 de- aan,n rro tam
IT., ..7.,-+ 40 "a a,t,;Ial Co. an
p'''l's 70 marcus .'.'1 q one q ''e" We were
Volunteer fixture, occupying the post ct
Orderly. Il re are few OF the entries
lioUIToN. March 9th, 1899.
Tho order uf Yesterday, Getaeaiug four
companies ID march to-day far presque Isle
II ChH troasto1k, was coun.craandad this
morning on account aEa storm
y. k.SAwrsR. Clerk.
Csrr. p. Nea.FY -. Infantry.
I.aleaa. Maqea itya. 1880.
VERBAL e43.es wore gi5pa l. RE several
commanders Of companies. to attend divine
worship t LIS lay at half asst ten O'Clock.
IJa}.r. March Ia. 17s0.
rs.42.:y't fur Of os.r mon i stetal.-
Ssal, Of tom can, a. substitutes. They
E!y,-r5y. ,,5r a,,la.t,s tbr liiers. hay-
ray ia baia1s IL aHt',rq .3tir.4-gs and
.4.a.-s a.je-q s. very full a.valap..l.
Verbal orders were given this morning, to
take up the line Of march for the Aroosto)k,
OF presque I,le Of the Aroostook, distance
Y. VI, and arrived at Monticello at p. NJ,
and found quarters At Mr.. SANKEY'S. Mr..
5 $, is aa+ont on Fisit to the Ar3o.'ook:-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14
Ladies' Temperance Eaccaus.


'z..' IA -'.' ~.
g q '.'t-.ti 5.'i,
ny 10. .-5..' " WIS III anu
aa Nd
&c ea' ~ ! hIa' W. !, Ia Ia. pes .,,,,.
~. IL .,ti,,, li-.,or which tbe[
hay. re4 mn &, etpI. So If t,ay il not posi-
lively kna@. VIII b" ssilas s. hzs'raga' are
S.'"if VIA t'' INNS ICE 81 .''.,.' - ~.
r.ir -,
Fealine that Il w5u}d T., for tae eal; Of
the S1,;etv.a permanent S.srct4ry was Gao
sanas the one thrn standing was to h. a'-
s,eu, some wceN,.
AFft'7s taaa<s W., tanleee' T. 'aF
rr'sii n, vino his di<saarsad har duty -
w'irioc'v and faithfully
good number still come up u our IN 'et-
In-- u9twI,' staining t4a may 'ra','a s. ii
Jhss son. \ god : i,rit is also al-tn,i ,ai,
Women ceH ere mit1 taeir " oln ..sts
lnga-ad in tha caa@ t1Il Of ztal As though
they were Just s.ar;inr IN a new cn.'rpris
not as though t1oy had met month after
month. ami cons led advised and acted too,
that this grett evil Of R'nselling and Rum
drinking might be done away with, and still
Sc not much fruits from their hbors-
But they feel as though thy were doing
something, be it ever 50 little to abate this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
MARINE JUt' RIA |
PORT Of Eli WORTH.

CLEARED.
Sch Abigail, Thurbcr, Boston.
fMpAY. 80.
" Forest e., Murcb. do.
:" Aagring. Muou do.
9 Maja- l>cIr, Lara, 60
- Lejek, Aogrr. d..
3" Dolphin, Lurd, do.
" Abigail Haynes. Lori. do,
g" Elizabeth, Holt Portland
ARRIN Ed.
&c Nandercr. Ballatta. Boston.
" Packet, Whitcomb do.
sATrRpAr, s.
" Fardcalcr. Smith, do.
CLEARED.
Nolant jordan, do.
yandalia, Griffin, do.
Superior, Murch do.
MONDAY 10.
Arboreer, Holt, Portland
barcelona, Whitmore, Boston.
Wanderer, Bailatta, do.
Agnes, Treworgy, do.
Tuesday, IL.
Nalhaa, Davis, do.
Emblem, Moor. do.
Edward, rreworgy, do.
. Zulette, Milliken, Portland.
ARRIVED.
Armadillo, Conner Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14
DIED.

In Deer Id, Apr Is, Mrs. Sarah A. spoaorl, wife q
PeArl sp5d5rl, EsI.. aged IS years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14

-@o should Judge that the Editor Of the
Calais Ai1 rtiser has been bless I with a
l4rs clifton Of him If, as he talks in lis
last issue disconsolatelyab5ut the little print
crs that are not old enough to enter the
Printing Office Hear him.-'As for the
babies, poor things, they viii have 70 live On
saE-4asr pgdding. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14
Copper Tip Shoes /!

I He Undersigned has the exclusive sale Of Mitche, %,
tent Metallic ZIP shoes for The Town Of Elsvortb'-
Trio pairs ,raFrdn'sd Ia do as much Serr;o.
as thrse Pairs icHbom the Tips.
Call and them the Shoe store next deer below n,
II iswer;h House. CiIAS MCDoN Ain
Ellsworth, MAJ 18Th 1855. 3wIe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14
TTARRITD.

IL a' .aRa the sch inst, by Roy 5. Tenney Nh Ozias
sl4s,l. g.. S.tyaa. 70 Miss Caroline T. Crabtree #
IL 81 aids.r,,i by H. NJ s,v', MIR W Il oyer to
2i-=s tnaJ johns blgi o. sullivan.
Iii nkl pFn 2>'l, Wy capt John West ,r. sterh-
en- pls ~ .ss art,ilA Suiier. May yth. by y.
Z. Ss.u, l. " VI, l.4is " French tn Miss Mary +.
tas. It'll, ty he sau, Ma Perrin :. swan to Miss Anne
IA Ire acii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-14

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