davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
No Taxes TO Pa,

NOR SALE.---I2O feet of Ground on
Church street, Immediately opposite the Female Academy
viii be divided to purhasee from taxes, and the most
desirable property In the city, VIM. II. SMITH,
6bII-dim Mes. 10 and u Market st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
NEw PUBLleATIoNA

AGreat book for the Holidays, for sunday
sshseI- and for she Library.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
FOR MEMPHIS.

TENIE fine passenger steamer MINNETONKA, 49,
DAsHIELL, Master, Will leave Monday, the lssf 8
18th instant, at y o'clock, VI. Fer freight pas -
sage apply on board or to
febl3-lt A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

W. ?. FALL,
Of CLGrkSUiUe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

FEyHE fine passenger steamer, CUBA, J. L. BEAT u-
MAN. Master, ill leave THIS DAY, 18th LIZ
instant, l2 o'clock N. For freight passage, -
apply board
febI3-lt A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
ZOE NEW ORLEANS.

TEVHE splendid passenger steamer SCOTLAND,
Master, will leave for the above and eEscsA
all intermediate landings Monday. the 18th
OcecS NJ For freight passage apply board or 70
fe5I3-It A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

Combined debts Of the L. S. and the OGj2
Aggregate debts OF towns and IO0OOOOOO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

A. W. NJ CALL,
Late Of NCdiy, FdRleer & Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15
Book Notices.

PErERsoNs' CHEAP EDIrIox OF WAvEREY
NovELE. We have this day received Ron
Roy, by Sir Walter Scott, being the third
volume of I. B. Peterson & Brothers new
cheap weekly issue of the Waverley Novels,
by Sir Walter Scott. Giving truthful define
ations of people, character and manners
ever upholding the cause of religion, morali-
ty and virtue, they should be welcome at
every iireside where these preccpts are taught.
The great barrier, heretofore, to the introduce
ton OF these works, has been the high price
at which they have been held, but this obiec-
ton Is being now overcome, by the publica-
ton of these works of Scott in such form,
and at such low price as to bring them
within the means of all persons whatever
To Messrs, 1. b. PETERSON & BRoTnERs, of
Philadelphia, more than all other publishers
are we indebted for this new feature in
American literature. The works of CnAs
Dickens, GINS. LEVER, MRs SourHwoRru
aud many other popular writers, have been
issued from their press in a cheap form, and
their last enterprise is in giving to the public,
the works Of SIR WALTER Scorr. complete
and unabridged, at the very low price of -
cents Tor each work or the whole series for
Five Dollars. The edition embraces the
whole of the author works and will be con-
tanned IN - volumes, one Of which will be
i.-,4aj 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15
Have your Deeds Recorded.

\ great dead Of litigation springs from I'M
perfect titles to Real Estate, which might be
rcmedicd in a great measure if people were
more careful to have their title u eds record
ed as soon as executed. Week after next
Court viii be in session at this place. which
will give people from all parts Of the County
a chance to send in their deeds, have them
entered on the County Records, and perhaps
by 50 doing You may save large sum Of
money and great deal Of trouble to your
selves or children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

W. have thought that we could not better
employ ,ur c llumns than by publishn, the
two articles found in this and last week :
issne1 en- ,natin, from II es. t.yo mon The
one, truly sets firth the sentiments If the
Dem ,erarie PARTY. and the other a. truly the
sentiment, # the Republican marty un,n the
rreataucstjon. Possibly Northern Dem o.
crat. may DENY t,is. nam <,,l tbav are on
posed to Slaycry-that it is an evil and may
profess to shulii.r at the revival of the slave
trade. Not thus speaks the organ of the
Democratic, party at Washington. in rela-
ton t. this very Letter. Hear it
"We bav,n,t read far many months. =
piece Of c,.ap,,iri,p - uithv, - intentions.
:, ale. :, <oaa =. cat49l,. or fe4< rraitfe in
sentiments anil conclusions as this letter of
Mr.. L5yeioy.'
B.c4relll then. Democratic af5 aIs low
,-,,f ,it,,r F., w., ,,,,,,i ,,. ir al ,v-,,,r;
enea has TAUGHT m,ny Of YOUR m,ube that
i, is safer - pr5mql ,lts free sentiment. in
d.sp5fia \lstri4 or Rassia. th1n for YOU to
4, fr tr,.,, l,ni.,;str,,;, -, ,.t,, ,n,a !,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

We give below the result of the town meet
ing here on Wednesday lat. For most OF
the oifites party lines were strictly drawn.
Iut the la. s;ren-th was only exhibited IN
the votes for Moderator and SAlectm n Bar.
Ing the forenoon good Gature and good order
pievalle1, out III the afternoon men pass.
Ions became excited by various fuses. partic.
uiarly by liquor. aud tumuit reign-d B.
tween four and NV O'Clock notion to adj
lo1rn t,li thursday at ten 0 CLOCK wa CARRIE.
TN Thursday morning better ier!lngs prevail
ed and the business VA quietly aud quickly
performed.
Inc result may, We think. be deemed de-
cided republican victory. Both parties en-.
deavored to get out their full! 10. ce, with what
success the unusually large vote tor NJ ydera.
tor shows. Last year tht Vote FOR Moderator
was Tor L:vermore, las. for Hayden, d
The largest vote tor Sslectmau last vear-and
II was the largest vote thro II durif the Gay
WAS 1879.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15
Money Money!. Money!M

We have never seen the time when we have
fallen 50 tar behind in receipts of our cur
rent expenses, As during this winter Many wee ks
We have cot received enough to pay our paper
bill while the amount required to pay our work
Ing force is quite large. We also find that many
Of our subscribers falling far in arrears This
should not be We desire it shall not continue
aiscfga. Ii those who are in areas will gener-
ously assist US, will take it kindly in them
When the season is far advanced enough to war
rant it, intend to visit Of the towns in the
county, can'a>sing for subscribers. and collecting
our dues. In the mean time, these who can paw
at one time well another, viii find a conye
nient opportunity to send money by those attend
ing Court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

To "IoLA. Your communication was du-
ly receive l. and We would have inserted it
before this If we could have done so. The
fact is, We have not the space to publish all
the communications we receive. Oae word
in answer to the closing paragraph of the com
munication. which reads thus -
"Would that the women of Hancock Coun-
ty would be engaged in higher and holier
work than building monuments or gathering
up the sacred memories Of the dead
To our mind no better evidence exists of the
intelligence. virtue and moral worth of peo-
pie. than the one. that due respect is shown TO
the memory Of departed citizens who we're
distinguished, for patriotism, strict integrity.
high civic virtues, and rare endowmcnts.-
The same feeling animates the sorrowing
friends of deceased loved ones, which finds
satisfaction IN erecting tombstones over their
graves, or plants the weeping willow and the
beautiful flowers on their last resting place.
This matter of giving for the purchase of
Mt. Vernon, should be considered as free
Will offering. There should nothing be gwen
Nor by those who need the gra-
tuity to feed and c!othe their little ones
There are plenty of those who are abundant
ly able to carry this thing out to successful
who should consider it privi-
legc to do 50, without asking the mite of those
who can lily af,rd to give.
We do not think this whole thing a "spec-
ulation," as does lola" If we did we
would not have allowed the Agent of this
county to have occupied our columns in max
ing her appeals to the ladies oftIancock Coun-
ty for aid. Ii has been no speculation to Us
it has not brought any money to our empty
Golfers, all we have published has been done
Sratuitously and freely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15
Gouldsboro, April. II 1859.
CHERRYFIELp, April Q. 1850.


Nh. EDITOR / he article herewith sent,
was written before received your paper
containing the communication from Tie
Ladies Temperance Society of Ellsworth h,
taken from the Maine Rural" and your
answer thereto | am sorry that | was
the cause, however innocently, Of provoking
the one, and dis a natural consequence Of
calling out the other. trust no Il sting Ill
ELECTS will arise out Of either. have al
ways thought the Ladies Of Ellsworth were
DIS 'rving Of much credit tr the efforts they
made, and as | unieistand they are still
making, to suppress TIE evils of lntemper-
ce,and especially the unlawful traffic in in.
tozicatlng liquors. It is difficult to be en-
gagged in such warfare under acgravatinr
circumstances without great deal of feel
ing. hope the primary cause Of this ex-
element will speedily be removed and then
We can all rejoice with exceeding joy"
am satisfied that W oman's influence and ex-
ertion are Necessary and can do much to
bring about this harry result. | have al
ways thought that YOU have devoted gem
erous portion OF your paper to the cause Of
TEMPERANCE and have given you ledit for
your contributions in this respect. 1t is
true, that not seeing any recent reports in its
columns from the Ladies Society, was led
u suppose they might have suspended their
labors. The omissions find were owing to
another cause, which | regret has taken
place; but 1.-The feeling growing out of it
will, have no doubt. soon subside and all
will be peace and harmony again.
You must deal with the article I now
send you, as critically as you please, and If
there is one word too harsh or improper in
it, would have you reject the whole.
Yours truly,
Wa FREEMAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

PASSPORTS. The travelling public will be
pleased to Learn that Mr.. John f. NJ. Gil
ley. whose Office is No. 5, Old State House.
Boston, offers his services in procuring pass
ports for those going abroad We can from
personal knowledge say to all who may need
Mr.. Gi.ley's services in this line, or who may
have Land Warrants to dispose Of, that they
will find him prompt and honorable in his
dealings and willing to "lct live as well as
live Mr.. o'illey is also a Stock Broker.
We are under Obligations to him for the
Sheet prepared and published by him, con-
tanning the Boston Bank Dividends" show
ing their capital and last four semiannual
Dividends
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

The ocTsrpE OF this number Of this Aneri-
can contains the - article Of So on the
cranberry culture, and we hope for a con-
tinuauJn ot them-which was in type for
the last issue hut crowded out by pressure
of Advertising matter. Also some account
Vi Pixies Peak, and an item concerning the
trial Of man Tor harburing his own SON.
ln addition t. this, and for variety, as well
as 10 show how tne demo Gratis talk on the
subject u slavery, may b. found the letter of
Joseph {. LJYejpy, taken from the Washing
ton Union. There may be found also much
deferred matter taken from our exchanges,
which would have been in the last American
had its dimensions been ample enough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15
. s,MA,Tr!oro's
!, =, S s

ANOTHER INcIrESr OF HE STATE PRfsoN.-
Since the commencement Of the work upon the
brick wall which is to enclose the state Prison, q
convict whose term of sentence had nearly expir-
ed was directed by the Warden to lend his assis-
lance outside the enclosure the old wing
The prisoner respectfully begged to be excused
from going outside the enclosure, giving the War
den a reason for this request that his wife ard
children livedTin a tenement within stones
throw of that point He said they were unaware
Of his situation. but that he had seen them daily
for months from his cell in the old wing.-[ Boston
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

WEAKNESS Of THE KIDNEYS. In the afec-
ton OF the kidneys called Brsht's Disease,
the general rr0stration and lumbar weak
ness generally resist all medical treatment,
and the patient sinks slowly, bat surely into
the grave. Ifdisorganizat)n has not pro-
ceeded too far. the PERUVIAN SYRUP will
arrest the granular disease, and restore the
patient to comfortable if not to perfect
health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

A ROBIN. We were awakened on Satur-
day morning last by the beautiful music of a
robin rel-breast We fastened to get up to
go out and see the little stranger, and bid
him hearty welcome back To day, Tues
day there IS snow IA the grouid, and our
anAleties for robin safety are great,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

The SPIRITUAL Ace, has Just commenced
a story written expressly for it by Emma
liarlinse entitled The lmproisatpre. Torn
Leaves from Life Histories. \ friend who
has read the Introduction speaks highly Of
it. Tne Age is ahead, in our estimation. OF
any Of the class Of papers devoted to the pro-
mitigation OF the views Of Spiritualists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

EXPLANATORY, The glorious election news
from Connecticut, Rhode Island, and the
various municipal elections Of number of
important cities, were collated and prepar
for the last issue OF the American but by some
oversight left out in making up the paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

The last British Standard deyotes about a col.
ulnn to Horace Man the Englshman, for what
Horace Man the American recently said in Bos-
ten, From its remarks it would seem that our
Horace Man, differs from their Horace Man, as
wide as the poles. 1t is rather unfortunate for
the Standard that two great should bear
the same maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

The Loan BILL, as passed by the Legisla-
tnre, allows the city of Bangor to loan her
credit TO the amount of five hundred thou
sand dollars in aid Of the railroad from Mil
ford to Mattawamkeag. but provides that
not more than ten thousand dollars a mile
shall be paid to the Company. 1t also sub
lnits the question to the voters of tie civ
the last OF June, and requires two-thirls
vote TOR its acceptance. Wing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

To PURCHASERS OF GooDs. Notice the ample
and full advertisement of Robinson Il Harden
on 4th page. Also the advertisements ofothcr
Merchants who have goods to sell, or offer
their services to the public in the manuiactur-
ing line
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15
FoR MODERATOR.

UScrt ors. In Cincinnati a few DAYS
SINCE, a man fell headioremost through a
hatchway IN warehouse, striking barrel
OF lard and burving himself to the depth of
two feet, leaving ms legs sticking up IN the
air. Before he could su tocatt he was drawn
ont. hooking like mammoth can lie with
double WICK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

PoEr LAUREATE. The Incompatible NJ. b.
Madocks of Brewer has challenged the great
est of known Travellers, Daniel Pratt Jr., to
a trial Of intellectual capacity, to come of in
Bangor. 1t will be hereafter known as 1.-The
Battle Of the Windnills.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

neighbor of mine was fairly or otherwise,
accused of stealing sheep, and the day set
when he was to answer the charge before court of
justice. But, as it happened before the day of
trial, he sickened and died. His old mother was
overwhelmed with grief, and sat long by the
corpse, filing the house with waiting and lamen.
taton. At last thought seemed to strike her,
She frightened mp. and. throwing up her hands
she piously ejiculated: 'Well thank God, he's
cut OF the sheep scrape, anyhow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Cosr OF LIVING ~ lItyAS The price Of board
at the American English and principal spanish
hotel, in Havana, is -, 20 per day, with very
poor Accommodations at that Provisions enor-
meusly high, Flour sells for SO n barrel but
ter, ; per pound; eggs 10 cents each, beef -
cents per pound, and other uecessarcs of life In
proportion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Elder Munger speaking of the time when he VA,
boy, says IT was the clstam Of school cbiia,sn
a You passed school house, 10 make A how
but III these latter days, you pas. school house
you must keep your eye realtd, or vau will gel t.
show-oali or ouekbat nj the side OF your head.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

The safe # the President and Cs.' ter Of the
N.crtown Raiir al Company W., broken open on
SUNDAY, ard SlI2.uoU IN rAiltead toHI., checks.
7iet Diamond iswciry Were steiea \ young clerk
~ tae Office arrested. and confessed Tie rob-
hefy, With the exception Il tHr s~ttfy. Tho
n.'- ami check, VIZ roe yer i. and tie lad was
sent 10 the city prison " await his t,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Yankee and Mississippi gambler were plav-
ihS poker tage,her Il wonder. sand tho black
leg where all the aces are? | haven seen ops
for some Tina"
Il KIN tell you said the Yankee. athree On
my butte :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

wish You wonll embrace my husbands prin-
cieles. said a dashng lady in Washington, TO a
member Of the opposition. II could never do
that but would gladly embrace bis wife, was
til" relIy-aBd that seems TO be the idea all round
in that latitude.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Music. The Machias Cornet Band, so
says the Republican, have erected a neat mu-
sic stand upon the roof Of their Hall, and
propose to hold rehearsals there occasionally
during the coming warm season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

D lhey nave a rose grated on peach tree A,
enu'e'on' > [, and the tree being in full bloom.
presents beautiful appearance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

What shall be done for our Charley, F."
said an anxious mother to her fond husband ?
Whip him and put him to bed was the
response,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15
Temperance.


In former communication expressed o
regret that the interest heretofore manifest
ed by the Ladies of Ellsworth, had abated.-
have since been informed that was mis-
taken in this belief, and that the meetings of
their Society are still continued with uud-
minished zeal as well as regularity. 1t gives
me much pleasure to make this correction.
Tor know their influence and efforts will be
attended with great good. and they deserve
the thanks of all the friends of Temp rance
for their perseverance in well deiur,
am 3 lad also to inform you that the Tenn
perance meetings which we comm need some
time since with determination to hold them
every week for one year, are increasing in
number and interest, and we have now no
doubt OF their desired success | have ALWAYS
taken the ground. that if ten individuals, de-
voted to the cause of Temperance, would
pledge themselves to hold and cenStantlv at
tend stated meetings-howevcr few would
join them at irst-they would soon be able
to collect crowded houses Such has
proved to be the case in the attempt now
mentioned, and | would advise Others to try
the same experiment who are anxious to pro-
duca the same result
There is another subject, of a more deli
cate nature, to which | would respectfully
call the attention of professed Christians and
especially those who are in the habit of tax
ing an active part in their religious meetings
that is, the duty and the Importance Of
their being equally engaged in promoting
the cause Of Temperance, which should be
considered inseparaby connected with the
truths and prccepts Of the Gospel. One cam
not be neglected without injury or attended
10 without benefit to the other. 1t is to be
presumed they are friends of this cause, and
if 50, they should labor "n season and out
OF season. for its advancement and success
Above all they should show by their pres
ence at Temperance meetings. their love and
interest for it. Som Ministers are apt to
suppose that in order to encourage and aid
this cause, they neel only to recommend
and urge its support in their preaching on
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49, -, ]..:....., -.
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II, .l,,,.;,,.,,,...;.., ;,,,5,+,s.,
III: c,,s. ba- IT, n..,,,ld tbr,v ~ al5;-
tia,,l ;at,as,., md .++.,t,.,,, around n, No.
H.. Cd ,l;,,, 49,. !,
.,l -. 1..A,,,i4t.
49, r,..,,,.,a,, -.
10 ,..,o,,+.,} ,,i-r,.,t ~, ..,.,s-n,
- 'o'i'''5.' ''"2.'' '''' ~ u S-'''9' 'Ae'
'''91 90 ''',''' Ava
'a'' 80 ',''''','' "','''''' 'as ,'''t o's''
'i'tee Oh Iae 'a'os'l, " ''e productions Oh
Tue elF'h Drought % maturity without It's
cultivation IN cue season. nave en-
aea'ofed 70 ioilo" tins rAie loF the la.i
'~eh' %-h3e years. ana during TINS period
nave :.'tendfd cry i'mPaF4ne' meeting
winch mas heen heII IN the hrI-Ho1Fhood
where F'slle ana at W"lch ha3 the right
to De present. unless prevented oy absence
from home ~ 50 dong have at least
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

. No regular trains have been run over the
Somerset and Kennebec Railroad, between
Augusta and Skowhegan since the accident
'as' "eeA' Wing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Tom-'.pon't you think some verses would
touch her, Charley-a beautiful ponce Charley
-''on, hang your VERSES, Tom. If you want to
enjoy me aFop poetry and the gals altogether,
anu JLe FIRE company"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

LE'yr>wontH. X +, April 9.-Mr lrookaeld,
Formerly Mayor Of Nebraska City, writes from
Louder tity. Mar. 6, that discoveries have been
made at ri.es Peak Of corsc gold winch pays Is
per Jay with rockers, and much more with .luice..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

toy Nres7u, # Nm Nurk ha- refused to COM
mute tho srute'ce ofdeath imposed upon Mrs HAr-
ting q Albany, ter fei.uir : Aer husband. to in
pris.rmcnt tgr lite. lie thinks at lutic Justice
ami the safety Of human life require the execution
% her sentence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

Mr. Neiaac. the t. Minister. had r. casair.
en t3r JGaEe4 government, and fEcIe va great
~ f9in- Ia consequence.
HI. datzs fralu thzG ty Il Ms1'co arg to Ito
I j IN. On the q Gen. pegeIl4-o attacked to
capital. but~ Il sue1e,siu 5aJ wee KIDD n
eaaH side.
Mir.nea va, at aflssla
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

A Correspondent Of the Hartford Times, writing
from san Eletfio, Cuba, Feb. - says a gem
t3eman named Buchanan WAS ~ Cardenas few
lays since, ani the >fauaris. on leaning his
hame, crowded aruuud. staring at him If ho
were some Wild animal and samc asked If he
had really come to buy the island
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

At Louisville, on the night Of tue 9Th inst,
JACK PenIer Wa. stor dead and fyc other persons
were wounded during attack by reuder and
some companions upon couple Of watchmen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-15

The Liberia packet ship will sail from Rail-;
more on the ut Of May, with one hundred Iho,-
a'ed slaves and min ey-three free person, Of color
IRON New York Pennsylvania, and other rIsc..