davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
WHOLE NO. 297.
The REGISTRY Law.

The act passed last winter, to provide for the
registry of marriages, births. and deaths, Is
very strict in its provisions, and violation Of
1t subjects the offender to fine of not less than
ten nor more than one hundred dollars, one
half to be paid to the informer aud the other
to the county. The fee for recoediug mar
rage, birth, or death is one dollar, and a neg
lect to make the registry for one month is q
violation of the statute. We give the follow
ing extracts from the act:
ut shall be the duty of all persons perform
ing the ceremony of marriage, to tle in the
office of the Recorder of the county in which
such marriage takes place, a certificate of the
same, setting forth the date, locality name
surname. age, and color of the parties when
the record was made, together with the name,
place Of residence, and official station of ths
person performing the marriage ceremony, and
1t shall be the duty of oil parents and heads of
families, keepers and superintendents of pris-
ons, alms.houses, hospitals, houses of correc-
ton, and other public and private Institutions,
and ihe commanding officer of every ship or
other vessel to file in like manner in the ottjoe
Of the Recorder OF the county wherein such
birth occurs, record Of every birth taking
place in their families, or the institution or
vessel under their charge or supervision, ao-
cordine to the following form; Entries of the
date and locality Of the same, the name, (if any
he given,) sex and color Of child, the name,
nativity. color, and residence of the parents,
aud date of record.
"And it shall further be the duty Of every
superintendent of a cemetery, sexton. or under
taker, or any person having charge of a burial,
and all coroners and other officers holding in
quests, to Gle in the Office of the recorder of
the county wherein such burial or inquest oc-
ours, o record OF the same, according to the
following form: Entries of the date of the de-
cease. sex. age, ard color of the deceased; !;
whether single or married, with the nativity,
disease, or cause of death, place of interment,
and date when the record was made, with any
additional facts that may be Of efficiency and
value in such easesp ...
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
Origin OF the War In FurOpe-Ihc Austrian
Rule I'm Italy.
[From the New York Times, of May 7th.I

from the New York Times, Of May It'll
Like most other great international conflicts
the approaching collision between France and
Austria has double origin. 1t has been
brought about in the first place by the opera
tion of certain recognized causes, of which di
plomacy can take cOgnizance, aud which viii
constitute the ostensible ground OF war; and Ii
the second place, by the logic Of hstorica
necessity, not the less real that no Ministry viii
allude to it, and no protocols discuss its bear
ings. In the near imminence Of the final crash
it is desirable that the people Of this country
should clearly understand both aspects Of the
case; for, although nothing can be more un
likely than that the United States, extended al
our commerce is, should in any way become
involved in the progress Of hostilties, Ii Is ex
tremely important that the sympathy and the
moral support Of 80 great and free nation
should be given to the side of nationality aud
independence in conflict from which il may
be well permitted us to nope for vast and per-
manent good to the liberty OF mankind. 1t has
been common with a large class Of English
journalists, TO speak Of the disturbances of the
last few months as provoked by the "restless
ambition" of Napoleon III. Let US see whether
some more satisfactory cause cannot be found
for convulsions which have so deeply agtated
the world. 1t is certainly far from probable
that in the present age the mere petulance aud
personal passion Of any one monarch, however
powerful, should be found able to shake Europe
to its center, unless the question agtated by
that monarch we're really aud Of itself inherent
in the very constitution Of European affairs.
Thus much it would be safe for any disintefest-
ed observer TO assume at the outset.
The words addressed by Napoleon III TO the
Austrian Envoy at Paris on New Years Day,
we're few aud simple. They referred to nego-
tiations of some standing, and expressed the
regret of the French Sovereign that these nego-
tiations shonld continue to be in 30 unfavOrable
a state. Why did these fesmingly htrnl ss
phrases carry terror to every Exchange on the
Continent? Because they were at once under
stood to mean that Napoleon Ill was dealing
seriously with the Italian question: because all
Europe knew, and for years has known, to Dor.
row the language of the London Times itself,
that there can be no staple peace in the world
while Austria can defer settlement OF her
pretensions in Italy; aud because the French
Emperor has established character for reso-
luton and far.reaching policy which makes biz
bitterest enemies feet that whenever be calmly
undertakes piece Of political work, be vii
infaIlibly accomplish it to the uttermost OF hi
ability. What then are these Austrian preten
sions in Italy, and why is France in especia
called upon to insist that they shall be summa
rily and decisively dealt with!
The Italian Peninsula, with an area abou
equal to that Of New York and New EoglanC
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

FoR THE NoKTH PoLE.-We find the follow
ing in late New York paper
NJ Robert Kennicutt left Chicago last week
on journey overland to the North Pole. He
is an ardent naturalist, and bis object is the pur-
suit of his favorite science. His route u to
Fort Carey, on the Red River of the North,
and thence be will journey with the agents Of
the Hudson Bay Company. He will visit York
factory, on the Hudson Bay, during the Sum-
a Winter trip on dog sledges to Great Slave
Lake, reaching McKenzie's River in the Spring
of 1860, with the whole of that year before
him to pursue his explorations along the coast
Of the Polar Sea. He expects to return ip
1861,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

THE Washington States having asked Col
Forney whether be and his friends in Pennsyl.
vania intended to support the nominees Of the
Charleston Convention, Forney replies through
the Press as follows:
"If the nominees Of the Charleston Couven-
ton shall be the representative of the principle
Of non Intervention and popular sovereignty,
as accepted, advocated, and understood in 1856,
as explained and defended in 1858 by Stephen
A. Douglas and bis associates, and as applied
by leading Southern statesmen, then do we
pledge ourselves to support the nominees Of
that Convention with all our zeal. But if, on
the other hand, that Convention shall be CON-
mitted. in any shape, to the theory so eloquent
ly denounced by the StGtes-that this govern
ment is to be dedicated ito the propagation ol
slayery-then we shall unquestionably oppose
its nominees"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

COMING TO LIGur.-The President aud the
late American Minister to Mexico having fallen
out over game of "blul," Forsyth has written
a letter, In which he tells many things and
among them, the following:
Upon sending me prota for a treaty of ces-
sion of territory, General Cass, also la prl-
vate note wrote
1.-THE dispatch Of this date from the Depart
ment will confde to you great trust.
know how difficult is the task before you; we
all know it well, aud are not over sanguine of
success. II you succeed ii will be source OF
great satisfaction to US, aud If you do not we
shall not mpute the smallest blame to you,
well satisfied that what you could not effect
could not be effected under any circumstances"
remark that this difficult task" was moth
ing less than to buy a large slice of Mexico, at
price about one-fourth Of what the Mexieans
valued It at worked bard to carry out the
hard bargain, but The Mexicans were too cum
ming TO take the contemplate offer, aud Mr..
Buchanan would not allow me to increase the
bid. .-t-I-.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

PoLirIoAL MOVEMENT. - dispatch from Wash
ipgton city, dated May 1lth, says
Judge Smalley, Of Vermont, Chairman, and
the Hon. Clement l.. Yalandingham, of Ohio,
Secretary Of the Democratic National Exepg-
tive Committee, have to-day, by virtue of the
power given to them in the premises, concluded
TO call q meeting OF the committee ABOUT the
7th Of December next, formal notice of which
will be published in October The committee
will fix time for the assembling of the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Charleston,
which will probably be toward the close Of
April or early in May, 1860. The members Of
The Executive Committee are the same as those
appointed by the Cincinnati Convention-a
member for each State. 1t will recommend TO
the Democracy of the States admitted into the
Union since 1856 to appoint members OF the
Executive Committee. 1t may be mentioned
that the meeting of Messrs. Smalley and Val
la0dingham In Washington was accidental. and
they agreed after brief personal interview on
what they had purposed to effect by corresponds
ence. This is the first official movement in be-
half of the Executive Committee since the ad-
jOurnment of the Cincinnati Convention.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

REGISTERED LErrERs.-Few persons, says the
Toronto Leader, whose attention has not been
officially or otherwise specially directed to the
subject, can form the least idea Of the extent TO
which the robbery Of Canadian letters is Prao-
ticed in the United States To eaoh an extent
is this robbery carried that II is very qnestona-
BILE whether every registered letter sent TO the
Western States Is not opened; and all that con-
tain money have 1t distracted. Thus, the very
system of registration designed as protection
to the letter-writing public, is turned against
them by the letter-robber.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

Cotton has again declined in the English
market Breadstuffs are quiet at the latest
advices Provisions had a1 upward tendency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate,

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of ) IL
cense from the Probate Court, within aud for the
County Of Hancock, there will be exposed for sale
by public auction - the highest b oder At the
store OF the undersigned in Bucksport village, On
saturday the 2Gth day Of November, next, It two
O'Clock in the afternoon. certain piece or parcel
of real estate, formerly owned by John Gross, Jr..
late of said Bucksport, deceased, and now belong.
ing to Augusta Gross, a minor child Of said John
Gross, Jr., under twenty-one years of age, aud
the proceeds thereof to be appropriated 10 the
payment Of debts and expenses of sale and guar.
dian-ship; and the balance, fany, n BE- pst oss
and secured to her on interest. eaid real essats
consists Of about thirty Of pasture apd eell-
ed the Gross pasture lot. adjoining laad Il eilss
K. Tribou, Enoch Barnard. cd Ebea bsj1eos, cd
is ;i. u in ;.id Bust.pos pb0us ore ~ ss
RYFs BUCK. assstlss.
Buck.rort, Oct. II. N. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
Notice of Foreclosure.

UYILLIAM HENDERSON Of oriand. In the County
w Of Hancock the cath day Of October, 4. d.
1851 by his mortgage deed u that ate, duly executed
and recorded in The Registry of Deeds II said corny vol
log page 30. conveyed TO the Undersigned Visa NJ Nc
rey, then Of said Orland. certain hot parcel Of band
situate said risnd the Hill called. being tn. pt
formerly owned ss Il BowI-n and b-ins The d ed
I'd at the above jaie by said Lpnisi saI eadefsn and
being the premises occupied by Osre >iunder, tGet
it'll all buildings thereon. The conditions ai
gage have been broken by whereof claim fp9r
closure of the same and give this public notice according
to stsin;e provided LOUISA NJ MokkA,
BY EUCESt HALE. her Attorney.
Ellsworth, Oct. 25th, 1859 40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Ruben Rider Of Trenton, in the County of Han.
cock on the 4th day Of April A. D. 1884, BY his
mort Sc deed Of that date duly executed and re.
corded in vol. 93 Page 237 Of the Registry Of
Deeds. in said county, conveyed to Sophia II.
y oun. Of said Trenton, the following described
premises situate in said Trenton, bounded then AZ
follows TO wit On the west by land Of Thomas
McfaTand on the south by land of John G Tres.
sey; on the east by land set of execution Will
liam Hopkins VS. Thompson g. Salisbury, and on
the north by land of John II. DAVIS, an being
the same set oil on execution John Harden Jr., W
Thompson q. Salisbury. containing twenty acres,
more or less. Said mortgage and all the iutercet
in the m Itgage in said premises were duly con
yeycd TO the undersigned by deed OF assignment.
duly executed. bearing date of January u. A. u.
1888, and as the conditions of said mort gage have
been broken, claim a foreclosure of said mort.
gage by reason thereof, and give this public nc.
tice Of the same. JOHN HARDEN I'm
BY EUGENE HALE, his Atfy.
F'sworth Oct. ) 1881 a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
Notice.

Whereas my wife Susan u. X Braey, the wife
Of Geo. W. Bracy, has denied bedding or boarding
with me, all persons are forbid trusting OF har-
boring her upon my account, as l shall not pay
any debts Of her contracting.
GEORGE W. BRACY.
Mt Desert, Dot. 10, 1853. 2w3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
STATE OF MAINE.


HANCOCK, SCOUT Of County Commissioners,
October Term, 1859.
Upon the foregoing petition, It is considered by
tho Commissioners, that the petitioners are re.
sponsible and that they ought to be heard touch
ing the matter set forth in their petition and there
fore order, that the County Commissioners meet at
tho American House, in Ellsworth, on Tuesday the
18th lay Of November next, at . o'clock in the
forenoon, and thence proceed to view the route
mentioned in said petition, Immediately after
which view, hearing of the par ties and witness.
es viii be had at some convenient place in the
vicinity, and such other measures taken in the
premises as the Commissioners shall Judge proper
And it is further
ORDERED-That the notice Of the time, place
And purpose of the Commissioners meeting afore-
sail be given to all persons and corporations inter-
ested by serving atested copies of the petition and
this order thereon, upon each of the clerks of the
towns of Hancock franklin and by posting up at
tested copies as aforesaid in three public places in
each Of said towns thirty days at least before the
time appointed for said view, and by publishing the
petition and order thereon, three weeks successive
ly in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper pub.
lshcd in Ellsworth, in the County of Hancock, the
first publication to be thirty days at least before
the time of said view, tina, all persons and cor
poratons INTEREST," d may attend and be heard if
they think fit.
Attest, PARKER W. PERRY, Clerk
true copy OF the petition and order thereon.
40 Attest, PARKER W. PERRY, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
-
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS,
R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents

R. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents
LATE AGENT OF U. S. PATENT OrprcH, WAss,xs
TON. UNDER THE Act OF 1879
Is STATE ST, opposite KilJy st., Boston,
1 FrER an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
~ years, continues to secure Patents In the United
staes also in Great Britain France and other foreign
countries Caveats Specifications Bonis Assignments,
ana all Papers or Drawing for Patents, executed bes
al terms, and with despatch. r searches made into
American or foreign works. to determine the validity
utility Of Patents Inventions legal or other ad.
vice rendered in all matters touh hing the same Copies
Of the claims of any Patent furnished by remitlng Oos
Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in Nav England,
but through inventors have advantages for securing
Patents Of not immeasuraby superior any which
prove that none is MORE sCCCESsEUL AT THE Pa
TENT OFFICE than the subscriber; and as SUCCESS
is TIE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILI
Tf he would add that he has abundant to believe
and can prove that other office of the kind are the
charges for professional derate. The In.
practice OF the subscriber during twenty years pest
has enabled him to accumulate collection Of sp<.
cications and official decisions relative to patents--
These besides his extensive library Of legal and mechan!.
cal works. and full accounts Of patents granted In the
Cuited States and Europe render him able beyond ques.
ton to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of jrurn.y Washington, to produce
patent and the usual great delay there here ssved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr.. Eddy one the most capable and sxs
cesut practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CHAS. MASON. ~ Co,nD,issiou,y of pnfs,f,
IL have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and eruseuoveAv
and more capable Of putting their applications run
to secure from them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent OiLce. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of PafeasS.
'Boston, February 8, 1855.
"Mr II. II Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appN
cations, all but owhch patents have BEEN granted
and that one is noW prndng Such uimistakable proof
of great talent and ability his part leads me to recon
mend ALL inventors to apply him procure their pa.
ens as they may be Of having the most faithful At
cnon bestowed on their cases. and very reasonable
charges. JONI TAIjGARTW
From Sept 18th, 1857 to June l7th 1885, the subses
ber IN course OF his large practice. made, tee reject
ed applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE a
which was decided his tavo, by the Commissions q
Patents. ly5O r. II EDDY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
WOODBINE CEMETERY.

Notice is hereby given to those interested, tina,
the Noodbine Cemetery IN the Town of Ellsworth
on the Hancock Road has been laid cut into Lot,
ei .ht, desi snat ted the plan OF said Cemetery
and marked out with stakes the GROUND with
the nsmber corresponding t. the plan. Three
hundred and twenty-four Of these lots containing
from three hundred and ninety-fve, to four hun
dred square feet are valued at five dollars each,
forty four lots bordering On the Main Avenue,
siXtcen of which yiz-No, Sol, 1913, 81 lSi, 81 |
S4j, 3+2, .Ot, ISL. IS, lG, 10, les, II, 70 and $
containing from six hundred and fifty, 10 scveo
hunured square feet are valued Mt seven dollar
each and twenty eight lots y!I:-Np, J6s, So
3lu. 299, 2o; G;, -. -. 5i0, rs, cs3 49,
-it, 2ii, l45, lU5, lYl- ~, -, 50, /, :, %, 81.
ST, 81 l.3, nj l2t, utIi sts run five hundred
and fifty To six hunds square Get, are valued at
six dc liars each.
These lots to lie sold, tn meet the unavoidable
~ ,ensrs incurred in tue clearing and fencing the
Cemetery, preparing it tor occupation, and pro-
curing tde necessary for the com ,letion of
the proposed impr, vemeEts; but they vary in
size aud some may be considered as ia vorabl y
loo ted than Others, the right OF choice will be
sold ut Public Auction on Thu sday the third da Y
If November next, AZ two o'clock in the afternoon
at the ante OF the Post 0fice the sum bid for
choice being in ad .itrvn u the value of the lots
a. bove stated. The plan of the Cemetery is de-
po,ited at the Millinery shop II +. Greeley
tor inspection or the location OF the lots can be
examined on the ground prior to the day of sale.
JOIN ". JONES,
ats Auctioncer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28

The subscribers and ONE WEST OF OUR
FORMER
off at
PRICES Dress Goods will
such be found establishment,
Rich Figured Thbet Imperial Fouards Plain Cord vaentias All
Wool Cashmeres Grape Declines, Thibe of all grades
shades Rich Duca Pads, Fya Mohairs, Printed Thbets,
Rich figured and plain All Wool Deafness Common Deanes
from II IL cts. up, Plain and Printed Cashmeres AL
pacca and Hungarian Lusters Ginghams, Mohairs, and
a great variety of Fabrics for travelling dresses,
Lyonesse Cloths &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
Copartnership Notice.

The subscribers have formed n copartnership
under the maine and style Of q, X. 4 X Coli.
ms, and will do general mercantile business, a.
Deer Isle, at Greens Landing The pa,r, mage OF
friends and the public is solicited.
q, X COLLINS.
J. K. COLLINS.
Deer Isle, Oct. I, 1859. 3w3s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

Whereas Andrew Jackson of Marav Vile. in the
County Of Hancock, State of Maine, by his mort
gage deed, dated April 9Th, A D. 1858, aud 70.
c"lded in Hancock Registry. Vol. 10, page 2Sl,
conveyed to the undersigned certain parc,l Of
land with the buildings thereon, situated in said
Observation-Disclosures being had to said deco and
record for more particular description. The con.
d'tion of said Mortgage having been broken, I
hereby aim to foreciose the same according 10
the statute in such Case made and provided.
ilORATIO HAPWORTH.
By ARSo WIswELL, his Atty.
Oct. II. 1859. 3w39
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
Notice of Foreclosure.

Joseph IL. Reed of oldtown in the county of
Penobscot, hereby gives notice that. Whitcomb
Cou ms, formerly .; Sedgwick in the County of
liauc ok, now deceased by his deed Of mortgage
dated the 3Oth Of Oct. 1871 ahd recorded in Han
cock G unty Registry of Deeds, Books No. So
Page i0j, hereby referred to, conveyed to in mort
gage 10 him the said Feed a certain parcel of land
situat in sal Sed 5wics (now Broo >lin) being
the north half of oreeaal lot No SO. and bou nied
follows -Begiugu1 IN tAa west line of the
t untt road and at tue north cast corner Of said
lot; thence south along the west line of said road
one hundred and sixteen rods taa stake and
stones; thence west on line parallel with tn
north line OF said lot to tn west line Of said lot
and to land owned and occupied by James Frethy
thence north along the west line Of said lot one
hundred and sixteen rods to the north west corner
Of said lot; thence east on the north line of said
lot to the first bounds.
And whereas the conditions of said mortgage
has been broken hereby give this notice to fore.
colose said mortgage as by statute provided on
account Of said condition broken.
JOSEPH II. REED.
oldtowp, Dot. 10, 1859. 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28

To the Honorn = of tho Cop,. ~ co,n,v
Commissioner nsn:
L Hancock and y IA, respectfully repre-
sent that the public interest and convenience re-
quire that County road oul be located between
thee points, viz: commencing at the angle in the
road near the dwelling house Of Mr.. Asa wasgatt,
IN Hancock, and running easterly to intcrscct tho
present highway near Capt. Daniel Clark.s in
Franklin. We therefore request you to view said
route and locate road in the best pl &c between
those points.
SAMUEL IyASSON and 80 others.
Franklin, Oct. 18th, 1850
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-28
Notice Of Foreclosure.

George Herbert Of Chicago in tho State Of Iii.
nois ON the Path day OF August 4. D. 1888, by his
mort gage deed of that date duly executed and 70
corded in the Registry Of Deeds for Hancock
County, vol. lG7, page .c3 conveyed to the IN.
dersigned certain lot or parcel of land. situate
in Ellsworth in sid Hancock {, unity, bounded as
follows to Wit:-begining ut the north east corr.
of Geo. W. Browns Homestead at the corner OF
lot conveyed 10 him by said Herbert. en- the
Buckspolt road thence running .outLery IN tho
line I said Browns land to the southeast corner
thereof at the line OF land lately the homestead
of J I'm Black, d, ceased; thence running east rlv
on the line four rods 10 land OF Chas. ID. Herbert;
thence nnrtheily on said Chas u. Ilerbert's land
thirty rods to said Ducksport road; thence westeY.
ly OH AID road to place Of beginning, Containing
two-thirds Of an more or less. The eondi.
ton Of .aid mortgage has been broken. by reason
Thereof claim foreclosure Of the sumo, sndlsivs
this public notice Of the same.
DAVID BARTLETT.
Ry EvGUSE HALE, bis Atty.
Ellsworth, Oct. II, Is 8. 80