davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14
Thieves and Rufhans Appoint.
ed to be Inspectors of Elec-
tons!

The OurRAGE-We notice with much sat
isfaction, that the press, weekly as we'll as
daily has almost unanimously denounced the
outrage perpetrated by the Board of Super
visors, in appointing certain iIlfamed fel-
lows to the position Of Registers. Some of
those SO appointed, and SO complained Of,
are fresh from acts of ruf6anism, which have
made their already notorious names more in
tensely detested. If anything were needed
to render Tammany Hall more odous and
contemplate than it is, the part Of its pro-
gramme thus carried out would be too
weighty disgrace for it to beaI.-NeW York
Ne,cs.
Such is the comment which even Demo
cratic journal feels compelled to make upon
the late action of the New York Democratic
Supervisors.
Nor is the picture at all overdrawn. We
are informed by those who have heretofore
had occasion to deal legally with some OF
these appointees, that amorg the Register:
appointed for one ward is the man who as.
Multed the Editor Of the News, man asso
ciated with the Bill Poole murder. and q
man now under indictment for obtaining
goods by false pretences
Such are the men whom Democracy de
lighteth to honor Such are the men t
whom is to be entrusted the business of stuff
fng the ballot boxes Of New York with frau
dulent votes, in the hope Of overruling tn
honest sentiment Of the masses Of tht State
Albany Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14
The Americans Boiling from
their Leaders.

The Mohalck Valley Sentinel, an American
journal conducted with good sense and abili-
~, joins the Albany Statesman Eser Re
publican and other American papers in refu-
sing to support the hybrid ticket nominated
by the State Convention Of its party. 1t de-
clares its purpose to sustain the candidates OF
the Republican party, and in the following
remarks utters opinions that will meet re-
spouse from the best portion Of the Ameri-
lean party:
much rs we have desired that Americans
shonld rule America we contest that we
prefer that the affairs OF the nation should be
tlacediin the hands Of the honest free labor
ing masses, foreigners included, to their re-
manning in the hands OF selfish, aristocrat-
10 slave oligarchy, that wields every depart
ment Of the government to the crushing out
OF freedom. Indeed, we prefer the emlgra-
ton and naturalization of thousands of white
foreigners to the importation Of another
slave.
at is well-known physiological law that
nature abhors hybrids, anc denies them the
power to propagate their species. The race
If monsters ends with the first outrage
there is ne future for IA mule. What hope
then, is there for the mongre ticket? All
men who have any regard for purity, or who
have any selfrespecr, will spurn it For
aurselves, we can neither support the mule,
nor 90 the so-ealled deinocrrtlc ticket.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

DEATH Of SENATOR BRopERICK. 1t will be
seen by our telegrapbic dispatches, that
Hon. David q. Broderick, one of the United
States Senators from California, died on the
10th ult.. from wound received in a duel
with David 5. Terry, Ex-Chief Justice OF
California on the 18th ult., near San Francis
co. This deplorable affair had its rise dur
ing the late embittered political canvass in
that State. As long ago as June last, Mr..
Frederick, at hotel in San Francisco, got
into controversy with personal friend of
Judge Terry, who had spoken harshly of
him in the Democratic State Convention and
IN the course OF the conversation, Mr.. Brod-
erick spoke of Judge Terry as a corrupt
man. The friend of the latter sent chal-
lenge, which Mr.. Broderick declined for
several reasons. As one of them related to
the pending canvass, Judge Terry took the
first opportunity, as soon as the election was
over, and while Mr.. Brodcrick was smarting
under the defeat of his party, to renew the
quarrel by sending challenge himself. Mr..
Frederick accepted, and Notwithstanding
the utmost efforts OF the seconds to settle the
difficulty without resort to arms, a meeting
was arranged for the 10Th ult. But the
parties on that day were arrested. On the
next, however. they consummated their fatal
purpose, when Mr.. Broderick was shot
through the lungs at the first fire, Judge
Terry, who is Texan, about 40 years Of
age. escaped unhur,
This miserable, execrable tragedy, in
which United States Senator and the
Chief Justice of State were the actors, will
make its own impression deep and wide upon
the public mind. The high standing of the
victim, 1t is to be hoped, will augment the
adherence which is yet to sweep the whole
bloody system out OF the domain of civilized
life. David Z. Broderick spent his early
life in New York City, where his associations
gave little promise of future eminence. But
when transferred to the new life OF Califor-
MIA. where every man stood on his own in.
herent qualities, Mr.. Brodernks powerful
will, honorable ambition, correct personal
habits and genial disposition soon began to
tell and it was not long before succession
Ct fierce political contests ended in his eleva-
ton to the United States Senate In this
position, in spite of his want of early educa-
ton, he sustained himself we'll, attending
faithfully to the wants Of his constituents,
and showing broad and liberal views on
matters OF national import.-Boston Jour
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
HALIFAX. Ii

HALIFAX, 9th.
The Canada left Liverpool on the oath and
arrived At Halifax, 9th.
ZURICH CONFERENCE.
The London Morning Herald gives prom.
inence to the following paragraph
We have reason to believe that q definite
treaty OF peace will soon be concluded at
Zurich. 1t will, however, bear the sigma
ture OF only two powers, France and Austria
Prelimiimries of Villa Franco will be strictly
maintained. AS to the relations of Austr q
and Sardinia, we learn from Vienna that the
preliminaries Of Villa Franco will serve az a
guide for the conduct of Austria. A Berne
telegraph says Courier from Vienna reach
es Zurich with instructions TO draw up
treaty of peace, and q document for the
cession Of Lomhardy to Sardinia. No allu-
sion Is made to the Duehies. 1t is hoped
the peace treaty will be signed in few
days.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The screw steamer Fox, Captain NJ Gin
took, sent by Lady Franklin to the Arc tic
regions in search Of traces of the Franklin
expedition, has returned to England, having
h,en completely successful At Point
Jams Island, o record was found, dated
April Is, lS4S, sigued by Captains Crozier
and Fitz james. The record says that the
Erebus and Terror were abandoned three
days previously, in the ice, Eve leagues n.
W. aud that the survivors, in all amount
ing to los, were proceeding to Great Fish
River. Sir John Franklin had died on the
llth June, lS47. and the total amount OF
deaths to date had been nine officers and IF
teen men. Many deeply interesting person
al relics Of the expedition were found on the
western shore Of King Williams Island, and
others obtained from the Esquimaux, who
stated that, after the abandonment, one ship
was crushed in the ice and sunk, and the
other was forced on shore, where she re-
mains.
The Fox, unable to penetrate beyond Bel,1t /
Strait, wintered in Brentford Bay. and the
search. (including the estuary of Great Fish
kiyer and the discovery OF 500 miles of coast
line uniting former explorations) was per-
formed by sledge journeys during last spring.
Minute and interesting details of the expedi-
ton are published. Several skeletons OF
Franklin's men. large quantities OF clothing,
&c, and a duplicate record up TO the ab.n- !
donment of the ships. were discovered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14
9Full particulars of the Fair and Exhibition
next wsek. Will the committees hand in their
reports at onco

John A. Poor, Esq, read paper before
the Historical Society last week, on British
Colonization in America, in which he took
ground against the received theories of histo-
rians about the settlement of New England
According to bis idea the settlers OF New
England were Insignificant agents in the
work of colonizing this continent. This is
an uphill business for Mr.. Poor; and we
begin to think that taut bullet must have
penetrated farther than through the felt Of
his hat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

Last Sunday morning, the First Baptist
Church OF Chicago was in debt $l4, 900. In
forty-five minutes after the fact was stated,
the congregation wiped out $l2, 800. and
were prepared to cancel the remaining
$3.50; but the pastor begged them not to
do so. as several friends were unavoidable
absent, who would not be pleased if nothing
was left for them to do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

BuRNEL.-The decease of Brunei, the EN-
ment engineer, occurred at his residence in
London on the 18th Of Sept, at the compare
lively early age of forty-tour years. Ills
last great work was the Great Eastern. On
the 9th he was carried from the Great E.s-
tern TO his residence in a very dangerous and
alarming condition. having been seized by
paralysis, induced it was believed by over
mental anxiety. In spite c.! the most skill
full medical attention he continued to sink
and expired at hali-past ten O'Clock the night
Of the 18th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

BoDY FoUSD.-Thc body of q woman was
picked up near Campobelo, on Friday last
A handkerchief belonging to the deceased
was found, upon which could be seen the
name, Annie. but the remainder of the name
was obliterated. II is supposed that this
woman and the young man found at Dog
Island last week, belonged to the party which
were upset in st. John Harbor a few weeks
since, and nine of whom were drowned.
Edsfpsrf Sentinel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

knit gloves. 10. " f. Butler, Bucksport,
grapes. Ill. Mrs. Charles wye, Ellsworth,
Pin cushion. liz. N D Witherspoon, But
ter Island, Apple pie Melon, Watermelon,
Onions and Potatoes. l73. J Burnham,
Penobseot, Potatoes. la. Doct Nevins,
Bucksport, raised worsted work. LIS. VIM
G Chase. do potatoes. l76. Mrs Babson,
Brooksville, wooden fringed mittens Mrs
\ Means. Ellsworth, monthly Rose. l7s.
5 Z Brown, Orland, sample of carrots.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

The Kennebec Journal says that a few
years since the wife of the then American
Minister to England received from q friend
IN New England u hox Of autumnal leaves,
selected FIR fhe.r hetuty and their variety of
tints. The lady wnra them as ornaments
and they attracted much attention and were
greatly admired by the English people,
since then, these leaves hAye heen in demand
there, AMI every autumn packages Of them
are sent over in the steamers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

The author Of "Daily Beauty" in the
last Atlantic Monthly, speaking Of mstrimo-
NAL shows. says ANY woman will break
her neck to see two people, Tor whom she
does not care hair pin, stand up, one in
white and the other in black, and humble a
few words that she knows by heart, and then
take position at the end Of the room and
have society parade up to them by solemn
little corporals with white favors. and then
file of to the rear for rations Of Perigord pie
and champagne"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

CLEAR-A preacher out West, while en-
deayoring to impress the Gospel upon his
hearers, pointed to corner in which an Ed
itor was quietly taking nap, and remark
ed ;-"Iher's one in the corner who sheds
the Gospel just as a goose sheds rain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF ELLSWORTH.

PORT OF ELLSWORTH.
'chr ArboreeY, Smith, Portland.
Erdora, Curtis, Boston.
volant, Jordan, do
George 4 Mary, Lord.
wsnderer, Baiatta, do
Olive Branch, Alley, do
ARRIVED.
Mayhowcr, Jordau, Trenton.
Morning Star, Clay, Portland.
Francis Ellen, Clark, Boston.
Superior, Moore, do
FaiIdcaler, Whitmore, do
Adelaide, Clark, Portland.
CLEARED.
0.ronto. Hammond, do
Elizabeth, Rcmick, do
Abigail Haynes. Staples. do
Commodore, Grant, Portland.
Councillor, MeaDs, Boston.
Cottage, -, Lubec,
Zulcttc, Millikcn, Portland.
Agnes, Trcworgy, Boston.
Forest. Wood, Salem,
" Agnoria, Milliken, Portland.
Adelaide, Clark, do
FORESTER, Murch, do
ARRIVED.
Barcelona, Whitmore, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

The correspondent Of the New York Post
Gays that candid Democrats pretty generally
admit that the Republicans will organize the
next House. 1t would seem, when SO rapid
a pro-slasery Journal as the Richmond Wig
advises its friends to vote for Republican
Speaker rather than Democrat, that all
doubt upon the subject must vanish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

A GENTLE REPRooF.-"A good sermon was
preached to-day" remarked deacon in
New iiaven, Conn.,, a few Sundays since. to
an old lady-the had been asleep nearly the
whole time of its delivery.) "Ishould think
you rather liked it," replied she, .'for saw
you nodding assent several times"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

SERIOUS AccIpESr.-A man named Chas.
Good. from fremont, Mount Desert, Me,
was found lying on the stones in the rear Of
Foster Il Taylor's store, Broad street, Boston,
in an insersible condition having fallen from
the roof u distance Of forty five OF fifty feet.
lie was taken 10 the Hospital
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

The Gns Company at Gardiner are burning
lime from oyster shells. In the process they
use their snplus coke, large quantities OF
which accumulate, the sales not being equal
to the supply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14
NS%NEN VVW,

Strayed from the enclosure Of the subscriber,
about tive weeks ago large red Cow, IL or IL
years old, with large broad horns, white rumP.
white face and white feet, and very short tail
she was formerly owned by Crawford Graves of
Franklin. Whoever will return said Cow, or give
information 10 me where she may he found, shall
be duly regarded. ISAAC $. SPRINGER.
Hancock, Or 9Th, 1859. 37M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

PHILosorHY.-Ihe Bangor Times says -
After the ship has gone down in storm,
it is hardly advisable for the few survivors
who have saved themselves upon Some 8oat-
ing portion OF the wreck, to discuss the cause
Of the disaster, until they reach dry land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

The TRorrIsG.-rhe trotting Of the Julia
Pierce on the course Wednesday ELECTED much
praise. She was entered by II. B. Cunning
ham of Bucksport, and driven by him at the
trial with the Flying Eagle. The driving
was superb. No man could have managed a
horse better, especially one of such nervous
temperament.
We learn the Julia Pierce was purchased
after the trotting, by Monroe Young of Ellis
worth. Price paid $500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

LEAvESwoRTH, Oct :. The adoption OIL
the Wyandotte Constitution is rendered ger.
tain by the reception Of returns from the
most important counties. The majority in
its favor will probably reach four thousand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

The Richmond. ya Enquirer has had the
candor to say. that mo Republican eontem-
plates interference with slavery IN the
States" We should be pleesed to see Dem
ocratic papers in this section show as much
regard Tor truth in that particular, US has
the EnYnirer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

Tue GREAT EASTERN -Arrangements have
been made in Portland to sig ializa the Great
Eastern, from the Observatory in Munjoy
upon her arrival in the harbor. Guns will
be fired, bells rang. and general jubilee in
duisei in, and noise and confusion got up,
that all Portland may rush to the wharf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

The MECHANIC FAIR in Portland is said
to be well worthy Of attention. Eleven hun
dred entries have been made. and articles for
Exhibition are daily being brought in. 1t
will be continued several weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14
M A r bs'

Iremont-by Rev. b. +. s,nson, Oct Nth. Mr..
T. ' VI
Mt. Desert-Oct. Sd. by q. N. Jordan. Eso.
Capt Andrew Davis to Miss Ciarrisa Walls.
Ellsworth-Oct. 18th, by A. NJ. Giidden. Far.
Mr.. Francis McGown, and Miss Sarah +, N oPa, i.
land, both of E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

Mr.. Thornton McGaw. a gentleman OF
eminent legal abilities, died in Bangor on
Wednesday evening. His age was co
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

InE PESoBscor QUARTERLY CoNvxRKxcE
will hold its next meeting with the Baptis,
Church at East Corinth, commencing ~ 9
O'Clock, \. ~, Tuesday, Oct 18th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14
D L ID.

In knox-4th inst, Of inflammation Of the brain,
Charles W., only child Of Rev. X. N and Martha
A. Meservey. aged years, 10 mo. 10 ds.
He was darling one-the light Of our house,
hold, But "the Lord 10 our refuge and strength;
very present help in trouble" X. N. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

A LEAP FOR LIFE.-The Newburyport
Herald saws that when brig Pilot Fish and
scnr. Senator, of Ellsworth, came in contact
oh Cape Ann, on Wednesday morning about
8 Clock. two young women and boy, pas
sensers, awakened by the conclusion, start
ed from their berths in t. cir night dresses
and jumped from the schooner to the brig,
and in minute the vessels had parted COM
pany, leaving them in dishabiiIe with the
strangers. They were taken into Newbury-
port and provided for, and on Wednesday
evening left in the tram for B,ston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

SENATOR HAxLIN 10 oD an excursion to the
aroostook country, suitably equipped with
gun and 6sh lines.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

80ur patrons must excuse us this week il
being little late in getting out onr Iaper.-
Printers have to attend the Fair, and on the fan
ones, occasionally.
The excitement of the last day or two, carried
Of our Office help.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14
Agricultural FAIR.
ENTsIEs on Tue FAIR GROUNDS,

increase Jordan. town team OF Walthaf
/ eleven yoke OF Oxen
Addison Dodge of Ellsworth, town team
eleven yoke Of Oxen
w. ii. Black Ball ga Durham: Cow
and Calf month old; / Cow, 3 year oil,
IL blood; do 2 year old ga blood; l Col
2year ola ,one do year old and mare, Drew
Stock.
Nelson Millet l yoke Oxen, native;
Cow and Calf IL Durham; . COW, ant
Calf IA Durham; Cow and Calf "a Dur
ham
Nelson Varnham, Cow l-2 Durham,
do l-2 Heriord.
Joseph Grindle Cow and 2 calves l..
Devon.
Charles James, yoke of oxen, and Cow
and Calf, native.
David Ingals, Cow, grade Durham l
Calf months old, pair steers, Heifer,
year old, grade.
S. P. Donnel, yoke year old steers
Geo. L. Cox, Calf l-2 months old ga
Durham
R. II. Silsby Calf months ga Durham
Thomas J. Perver, bull % months, Ayr
shire and Durham.
Frank j. Saunders, 2 year old Colt Nor
gan.
Stephen Kench yoke year old steers.
Kingsbury B. Crockett pair year old
steers l2 Durham.
Peltiah Leach yoke Oxen IL Devon,
stock horse: Messenger.
Geo. P. Goodwin l mare and colt grade
Drew Bull l-2 Durham
John Lynch pair Horses for Flowing and
Drawing.
John j. Saunders yoke steers IA Dur.
ham.
Daniel Maddox mare, Black Snake.
John F. soper Calf 10 Durham.
Israel Slower, horse native.
Benz. Warren, yoke oxen, native
A. c. Wakefield, stock horse, Morgan
and messenger.
John Whitaker 8 year old Colt, Messen-
ger. II. n. Joy yoke steers IL Durham
Emerson Uran yoke Oxen, working,
James Mckenney year old Colt, Nor
gan.
Alfred Jordan, stock Horse, Morgan and
Messenger. Seth ii. Smith yoke Oxen
native, Charles Delaite Calf rs Dur
] ham.
r. W. Clement, . year old Heifer, 3-4
Galloway and IA Durham. c. E. Morri-
son. lpair Horses, Flowing
Alexander Moor, pair Horses, Drawing.
Arson Flood. yoke Oxen, Drawing;
pair Sheep, South Down Buck, South
Down and Native.
Z. Clark, 4Bucks, Cotswolds and South
I Down
ED Durgaiu, Stock horse, Morgan
and Messenger, very handsome.
L Smith. pair ? year old Steers. Native.
Stephen joy, year old Colt.
Parker Il Pearl, Dedham, year old Colt,
i year old Bull, full blood Durham one
year old do. one year old Steers. native
two year old Heifer, . one year, grade.
Francis Smith, team for Drawing.
Emerson Tran. yoke Oxen, Drawing.
Erastus n. Grants Sheep, Woodstock.
John Milliken,l Calf months old.
Thomas Smith, town team, Surry.
Henry Hale, 6 Fowls.
James F. Hooper, Mare and Colt, ma
tive Turkies and Geese.
Arson Flood, Sheep. South Downs.
TRorTING.
II 3 Cunningham entered, Julia Pierce
Drew Morgan. L & Ulmer 4 Co. entered
Jesse, Michael McCabe, entered Flying Ea-
gle, SPAWN and Flood horse.
RoApsrERs.
Langdon, entered Winthrop horse,
" G Sargent, Selim.
FOOT RACE.
EW Bagley, John Christie, Judson Crit
fin, R Mcdonald, Benz Maddox. Silas Cham
berlin, Benz Warren, E G Morans.
| DRAWING.
Emerson Cran, yoke Oxen drew on drag
CLOS lbs. stones. l yoke do. of Addison
Dodge drew the same. After the Drawing
for prizes was over, some smaller and young
er teams were hitched on, and there were
two yokes that started the load.
HORSE RACING.
The Committee on IIorse-trottins ask
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
THE 'BRODEtRICk AVID TERRY
DUEL
Death Of Mr.. BrOdcrick.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE JOURNAL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE JOURNAL.
FoRr CuADBouRN, Texas, Oct. |.
Via Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 8.
Senator Broderick and Judge Terry fought
o duel near San Francisco, on the 18th OF
September. Broderick was shot. and died
in four days. A. D. K.
ITo THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct s. The overland mail Of
the 10th ult reached jefferson City to-day.
The duel between Senator Broderick and
Chief Justice Terry took place near San
Francisco, on the morning OF the 18th
Broderick fell at the first fire. having heen
pierced through the lungs. He fingered till
half past 9 o'clock on the morning of the
10th, when he died.
The community was profoundly asitated
by the melancholy event. Judge Terry es-
capped unhurt.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9. The overland mail OF
the 10th reached this city last night. Some
Of the San Francisco papers evince DISPOSE
ton to make 1t appear that Mr.. Broderick
was the victim OF a conspiracy, but the most
prominent ones assert that the duel was con-
Quoted in strict accordance with the code du-
clio. Broderck 5 pistol went off before rails
eo into line with his antagonist. Terry
shot took effect two inches from the right
nipple, carrying away part of the breast
bone. Mr.. Broderick suffered intense agony
from the time he was shot till he died When
the mail left, two hours after his death, i,
had been announced that all the flags in the
city would be displayed at haii-mast. and
emblems of mourning were beginning to az.
pear in all parts of the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

The subscriber hcp-hy gives pte notce TO at concern
ed a, be has 6cn dry appointed and hss taken
himself tic tras os As viii aud
~
the oosnty Hancock, deceased ~ Efng bond - iss
law directs he therefore rses1 all pesss Who are 10
det.d To the decrascds 70 make immediate pay
met ,hse have any ds.ands therein 70 exhibit
tbs same fos sestiemsus ,.-cy
Casis,e. Or. 8, 1859. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

The vowels which create most sensation in
tho minds CT homes. men are y U.-Ere-
ming Post,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-14

Hon. Joshua X. Gi'id,nss is still unwell in
Vermont.