davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02

~ Gu9en S@onln9' . ansaeseih
me.tn SNweot1@ cutter, 3uberetet aus @6taariabe
s5a nntfaglittes Oftttsl, gegen Qsberbef@Ntr6eu, 1elDfu1t
s29sPeplte, AnoeroanIt1tett, NerUeni9pdOe, Atb MA, yferDt /.
tthntqften uho aRen aus etnem TIT unOr6nuua aerQtbenen
Ma9en enfteDenesa -8ranteetten, TT 3u SO Gents 6te 5ld1d u,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02

Wa bin9tOn 8. s.
@roBes
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0eS SGnBerbnnOeS Oe5 9iitritts Columbia
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02
Cine attoere wunoerbare Sur.
bur@ DR.. @taImer's Ssiuntbsits- Ginftar be,perfFffYto
02erpSIe &ranfbeiten.

Or. &balmtr's fSefanbbetts. Einttur beGSt cine b,rorh,
9stltrnft fur Msrssatraatpettsn. sic reiaist 6as SIHt S .
ben perberbli6en Saften unb tr6ftiet bic wieber. BIZ bnr% W. !"
standardization selitten baben. Die 5etlfrafte Ser atnftgTr sTh as
%9abreaft gMnbsrtar anb BADEN .f9 ter att bdufs bspieIe =
S6mGAe, MbutdttuI9 unb GebenSuberoru6 Hnb isHer.s,t ~
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bat t61n pauttS SeSantsn an SelbfmOrD, BefIrdtnnsen Dor
~WDatniinn &c. Dertrieben. Die atnttur f6rbert unb fGeTt Fl.
frtfheS Rehen nf9her WIZ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02

Der 6arbtse G9Ouas 9fie9 erbielt 3 Gage
arrelt tpe3en InSriffs uuf ben f~arbisen @ils
liams.
Die Court uerta8te li4 Bis @amtas Oieler
Wode.
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Otifenoen Atnclpbdre Der Staot enlfliebeu. in
@TrIer VuIt 0eunB unO @rbolun3 ludel fauu,
Dem empTeblen mir 0toit'8 Satn, no 6r. Yabt
beute Elm 9ldn6enoe8 6elt Ueranltaltet.
8S @rcBe ATTRACTION. Die
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III ental<@on5ert in Us afbinatOn,
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0cn GSal5in9tOn nno @eorsetOwn in einen
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Wonta8 I'M BaibinBton Gbeater feline critic
PrcDuttloH 9eten. QBir perpeilen Quf bos
reldbaltiSe Yro3ramm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02

BenertenSDertbeIte Ruren,
Gseat Baas, NO. 81 G. Sharpfr.. wuroe BON fnuob.n, a..
f1tG, Y~ter5SRtdt nnb u~nDerbaul tbfett aebstlt 'V"Vt" ~f
QDn. &. yitntmO, @sa., gS. 178 Of 5aaetfear mr,h.
GdwdGe bs 8anSen SrnenS sebetlt; "tV W."
Ybineas s. 8ed&ann ron gieu. 9crf, % murss a ,7;as
rtetr DpSperfe 8ebetlt "AV
atU. G9as. Dunn, 30, SO eowfr., DON 8srRUpfuno uns >,
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M. $. gilbert, SO IS Sdo.4 acaar., gaIttnore 49, q.
peptd, 9eberbaGnerhen un <6wtnbsl; =" ="
Die 8rau p0n i. p. " q, gp. As @odfrase Sn Disrsna,
nnb nerp6ier SGm61e. ~'VptPFS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02

Wf- GAS YpR- OamPfl6iff Bremen" fesslt am ii. UFai
w" "e~'gO I nap Bremen. 9afass In @aiate unS 8wt,
fWenoed fana IN eer Office c5 vg0edsr" as16grt werSsu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

A Gala Day.
j. GILLPATRICK

Ma. EpIroR So lon. as there are faith
full teachers there will be grateful scholars
This fact has been fully demonstrated by the
members of the Castine Ish School in Civ
lns most excellent picnic in honor of their
highly respected teacher, Mr.. Ellis Peters On.
The 18th OF June, long to be remembered
by every American citizen on account of the
battle of Bunker Hill which was fought on
that day, eighty four years ago, was selected
for the festivities.
At , o'clock the school left their house
and repaired to the grounds prepared by the
Committee Of Arrangements for their recep-
ton. As some hours would elapse before the
time for dinner, each one employed himself
as seemed best; some lingering around the
grounds. others rambling in the woods, gath
ering flowers, plating crowns and enjoying
themselves as bevy of young hearts only
can.
At 10 o'clock it was announced that the
Queen and her Maids of Honor would make
their appearance, and that her Majesty would
receive the crown from the hands of one Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

Prcpdr ID By Cornelius L. Checscman, NJ. d,
Nsir York CITY
The combination Of ingredients these Pill, are the re
suit of long and extensive practice. They are mild !,
their operation and certain in correcting all Irregularities.
Painful Mensruatons removing all distractions. whether
from cold or otherwise, headache pain in the side papi
'aan Of ths heart, disturbed sleep which arise from later
rupton Of nature
To MARRIED LADIES,
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills Invaluable as they will bring on
the monthly period with regularity. Ladies whs have been
disappointed in the Of other Pills. can place the uo.,
confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all tina, they re-
present to do.
NOTICE.
They should not be used during Pregnancy as mi 8
carriage would certainly result therefrom.
warranted purely Vegetable, and free from anything in
laroas to fs or health Explicit direct Ms which should
be read, accompany each box. Price 81 Sent by mai
on enclosing 81 to tn. General Agent Sold by one Drug
sisi in every town In the United States For sale bv q
Peck Ellsworth, Ne.
RIB. HUTcHINGs,
General agent for III
United States, los Chambers, S., Ne,c YORK
To whom all Wholesale orders should be addressed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
The State Convention.

In less than two weeks the State Canven-
ton meets 'to select candidate for Govern
or, and to transact any other business that
may properly come before it, How much
matter for the action Of the Convention lies
hidden in the latter clause Of the statement
above remains to be seen 1t is to be pre-
suined, however, that nothing is to be done
in relation 10 selecting .lesates 10 the Ma
tional Convention to be held next summer AS
80 important; matter for the action of the
meeting would hava heen famed in the call
rs TO who the nominee may be We know
not. The general imprl in this section
is,tha, GOV. Morrill, vii! cle-aomnated pro
wiling he VIII aceert,and without opposition
COY. M5rrill's administration las hc,u able
and acceptable. NJ good reason exists why
heshJull MT De ra-nomina;od i. he will accept
ofthc position. for a third term.
Next year the great quadranni4l contes;
ones VII. and to be in good working cardi-
ton, the Republican party should be kept in
line. well organized and Preparing for the
latte, L is none too early 10 be putting
the party in order. \ thorough and ,vste-
matte organization should be kept up, and
plenty O. reading provided, that the mad
schemes and perfdi0us course .: the social
ed Democratic party can be thoroughly I'M
dcrstood and placed before every voter
There are many so-callei democrats yet.
strange a. it may seem. who, il they could
be made to see that the party with which
they have been acting is only pro-slavery
party.-thati It cares nothing fer freedom has
no thought for the poor whites, no word of
expos ulati5n when the millions Of acres now
uncontaminated by slavery, j, being condemn
ed 70 tbi, blishtins ours. through the action
Of its party, who would torn from its liielcsS
and cold embrace, with alacri;y and array
themselves on the eide of the country. 1t
the Republicans therefore carry on an az
erosion war recruiting and charging our
numbers from the enemy's ranks
There is one suggestion Of the call worth
needing; that IS to report the names Of the
town committees. We hope this will he at
tended II. In connection with this. let us
make the suggestion. that as heretofore these
Committees have been chosen, at diff.ren,
times Of the year, in different towns, that
they be all chosen in the Springs that when
their names are reported to the State Com
mittee early in the summer, they may know
that their term Of seryi.e will continue
through the season. Nm very often we
change the committee just when we ought
not to, and just after the oil committee has
been reported as the town committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

his gain, for doubt he has entered into the ehsstiaa
rest lie told his dear companion children and vcew ip1
friends, not TO grieve for him, saying that he sbSa s.
better of-hat to die glorious he sid 10 one OF his
neghbors and christian brethren he him
and TO administer to his wants. fa few hours before he
died, am glad you have TO help praise God
i hal the voice, would praise God in the ioadest
strains He told his friends he should die with As sun
seting, so he did, and as calmly and TRANQUILITY.
1--WE mourn the loss of such = fre nd,
friend and benefactoI too
Greatness and goodness on times blend,
In all his dealings, just and true
No kinder husband could not BE-
No kinder parent could be found,
He dwelt with u in harmony,
And was beloved by all around.
When monuments Of art aid stone
Shall be defaced and shall decay
Living and speaking Monuments
viii spead his praise, tell where he lay.
Con-
In sedgwick, June 18th, Mary E., daughter Of
Alfred More, aged years.
Where is lovely gentle Mary
Clothed In rairnent white snow,
In a land that's free from sorrow
Mary is an angel now
When the first June flow 'rets blos.omed.
Gentle Mary went rest;
She has gone to dwell with Jesus
In the mansions Of the blest
God has called thee gentle Mary
He who doeth all things we'll,
And we know that thou art happy
Darling Mary fare the well I"
In Trenton, 16 inst, Miss Fannie A, daughter
Of Moses I. braves, ESQ.,, aged % years.
Miss Graves young lady Of many lovely traits ol
chara ter her kind and aeconae disposition strongly
endeare her to her family and fends and rendered her
loss unsTeakaidy severe to her bereavei parents.
May the presence OF the Holy Comforter supply to the
afflicted family the grace which they need.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
Look on This, and then on
That,

We have returns from oulya few towns
in this County, Of the vOt, an the Railroad
question The majority in every town heard
from is very decided against the PROJECT #,
was one Of the grandest swindlin. schemes
ever started in Maine. We Doubt If New
England could produce hitter conceived
plo, TO get control of the public Fr,p,rty, in
any case by either State or Municipal gov
ernment. We are glad that old Washington
is ON the record against it.
Machias Uuipn
In the same paper, this sane rn'on per-
mits correspondent 10 attack Mr. Pike. Mr.
Foster, Mayor Downs, an! the pe,Jl. OF
Calais, IN a body, IN a c arsa ant savage
manner, for having opposed til, same Rail
Road bill, and without wlsi OF comment.
II this Act was ''oRs u The yraadc1 seiad-
Ing schemes erer s'orisdia fis Sat Of
Ma1e, which seems to b. belle, Il by the
Onion why ought the or IFS of it to b.
held up to rid!cule and eont.n pt FIR lawfully
using their influence ag,ius: ia
Here Is oac paragraph iriu a. elmmani.
cation alluded to, which contrast. ,trause-
ly with the Elit5r's remarks 4hl,r
Nobody should he oeiyc. hy ihis LIS,
card Of the enemies u the Ar,i,tn,k Rail.
road, which i the product Of the WHY art
and INSCRIPTIONS method Of Pike. u Calais.
and his eoadjutors. II Is I'LL u with fa!.c-
hood, and is sent out So late that It's refata-
ton and exposure eanno. reich il in season
for thousands who are receiving the ssini.
ling missiye
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

The ITpivers;tv of North Carolina which
has lust conferred tho de.,rcc Of Doct,r Of law,
on the President of the United states. is the
COLLEGE, froo, which protossor Uear;cl Was
driven bec,nsc bc had tho ons,c;tv 70 ssv
that if there was a Fremont electoral ticket
:, Mi, Co.ai;,,a Ia sh,,,ia 80 r.. :.
IT,. , Nu.
ino IePo,'eo r'ot ~ Te""iA, ~ - was
Pr, " .r. noaA' '"o onu. .: WE" 70
eN'."u ,'e,f .es'ly over d Poi,lon VI 'he
to do, and man who lives in the vicinity
don't want his view obstructed, and he and
his hired man went out in the evening and
cut down the fence.
Mr.. George w. Chase of Haverbil, who
is preparing history of that town, has in
his possession the identical gun with which
Thomas Dustin defended his seven children
on the memorable 18th of March, 1877. 1t
' 800 % ~ presented 70 'ne dustin monument
As'oo''''o"'
Thomas J. Koran, an employer on the
urahu iIuhk railroad at for.iand' reports
'ua' MS 'Tu .,, was roooou Oh sou IN goa
ana an 10, Sahf ; o.lls, on THURSDAY morning after
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
''The Airline"

Bro. Hay, Of the St. Croix Herald, Saint
Stephen, goes in for continuing the daily
mail by the "Air Line even at the loss Of
the daily on the Shore Route. At least this
is a fair Inference, if it is not expressed in
his remarks. The argument is, that daily
mail by the first named route, better accom-
dates the citizens of Boston, Portland and
other places West of Bangor: they receiving
their mails "a hours earlier than by any other
route,it being in season to 90 in the7 O'Clock
train from BANGOR while the Eastern mail BY
the other route is not in time. This would
all he very nice, If our wants did not require
return mails, and il no body lived between
Bangor and Calais
Mail Routes should be established with
some reference to the wants of the people
living on the line, and not entirely to meet
the views OF those living at the two extremes
the place OF departure and arrival
There is another fact which Bro Hay
seems to have overlooked. The people of
Maine who are interested in the mail service.
want carly Western mails. The people in
the Provinces may be more interested in
getting their mails West than the shore
towns on the other Route. Bat ignore such
towns as Ellsworth, Cherrvfeld. Columbia,
the two Machiases, Dennysville, Pembroke
and Eastport, and the other towns accommo-
dated by the ''Shorc Route and pray what
is there left oil Washington and Hancock
counties, demanding more than tri-weekly?
Why, there is Calais. But then Calais is
almost as well accommodated by the shore
Route. Leaving the latter city one side, and
there IS not a single town between Bangor
and St. Stephen that hasa single ton Of nav
igation or ships cargo Of lumber through
season. The people living on the shore
Route pay nine-tenths Of the postage collect
ed in these two counties. and do nine tenths
Of the business requiring frequent mail iacil-
ities, leaving Calais out of the question:
We are not certain that the statement would
be wide of the truth. counting Calais in.
No one will objec: to the"Air Line UNI
less it is maintained at the expense of the
rights and privileges of the business portion
Of these two counties. When it comes to
this, there will be such a gror'ing as will
,raie up the authorities at Washington, and
cut the hair line" of our Provincial neigh
bors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

her Maids. OF course there was q great de
sire to see this floral coronation and the
school ard guests were soon before the
Throne, looking with decided interest for
their approach. At last they came. And
who shall describe the beauty of that train
dressed in spotless white, decked with flow
ers, each bearing on her head a crown.
"Made from the 1ow'rs of natures wild wood"
The Maids, eight in number, stood four on
a side and little in front of the Throne, held
above the Queen circular wreaths as she pass
ed to and up the steps to her Royal seat
Having become seated she was honored by n
song from her Maids and the school, which
related to her coronation and to which she
sung reply.
Dinner was now announced. \ prayer
being offered by the Rev. A. Z. Ives, the
company partook of the "good things" pre-
pared, in manner which showed that n
days ramble in the grove begets an appetite
not common to sedentary habits.
Dinner being over the Rev Mr. Wardwell,
Rev. A. f. Ives, c. J. Abbott ESQ, Hon
r. II. Brigham, Messrs. J. II Dresser,
j. b. Wilson, Samuel Noyes, Samuel Ad-
ans Jr. and others were called upon to ad-
dress her Majesty which was done creditably
to themselves, the Queen and the company.
The sky which had thus far through the
day been clear, now became cloudy and the
rain drops began to fall much to the regret
of the company who were now adjourned to
the playground and the May-pole. 1t being
evident that the sports of the day must now
end. they adjourned until the next day at
, o'clock when it was proposed that they
should return and end the sports proposed.
Much honor is due the Queen, Miss Jo-
sephine F. Jarvis, and her Maids of Honor
for the beautiful appearance which they
made and the disnifcd manner in which
they acted their part.
Opsrpvrp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
OBSERVER.
CRANBERRY Isles, June 18th, 1859

CRANBERRY ISLES, June 18th, 1852
Mr.. EDITOR Il here give you the result
of our election, held on Monday the 18th
inst. think it must be the banner town;
whole number Of ballots cast was TO- All
against the act.
We thought it would be best to build a
Town-house before we take ride on the. r.
Road. We had to hold our meeting out
doors. and use a stone for desk. We are
getting back to the days of our Pilgrim
Fathers.
We were denied the privilege to use the
School-house where the town meetings have
been held for twenty years.
Yours truly,
Ton TnrAB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

ARTHrRs HOWE MAGAZINE. The July num-
Der OF this modest but beautiful Magazine is
before us. 1t has a charming steel plate
'TheN Night Before the Wedding and ITS
usual amount of excellent reading matter
besides large variety of fashion plates &c
&c We have always felt like saying good
word for this work, knowing tina. it really
deserves it. 5000 per year in Advance
for $50 We will furnish the American and
Arthur. T. S. Arthur & Co. Pbila. Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,


Mr.. GREELEY's next letters will be from PIKE's
PEAK, and will be read with lively interest, as
intended to satisfy the public mind in grea,
measure as to the truth or falsi,y of the various
reports from the so-called Land Of Gold" His
Letters will all appear in THE SENt-WEEKLY and
WEEKLY TRIBUNE as we'll as in the DAILY
TERMS:
Daily Sc. Semi-weekly 81, Weekly Tribune 50.
For club terms see Tribune of any date.
Address HORACE GREELEY 4 Co,
Tribune Building New YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

MILAN. This city, which the Austrians
have just evacuated, Is the third in size in
Italy, and the capital of AUSTRIAN Italy. 1t
is very ancient, being founded 400 years,
E. {. and inhabited by many of the Roman
emperors. 1t was the capital of republic
in lost, and in the lith century it was
made the capital of the duchy of Milan 1t
was taken hv the French in 1896 and 1900.
In l>o5 it was made the capital of the king
dom Of Italy. 1t was restore / to Austria in
lsl5. lis population is about loo 900. The
occasional visits OF the Emperor and the resi-
dence Of a Niceroy give to the city the APP
pearance ola court and independent capital.
1t is the greatest book mart in Italy 1t is
connected By railway with Vienna.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
News by Thursdays Mail.

The Steamship Persia, arrived at New
York the 3lst inst with later news and the
triumph of the French and Sardinians con-
frmed. Louis Napoleon and King Victor En-
manuel entered Milan on the eth inst. amid
the vaccinations of the people The Aus
TRANS have evacuated the fortress of Payia.
on the left bank of Taeino. There has been
great battle at Marignano of nine hours du-
ration, in which the Austrians lost, in killed
and wounded near 5000. Marshal Canrob-
ert was not wounded at all in the battle of
Magenta, as reported. Gen. Gyuiai, the
Austrian commanders official report, Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

COMPLAINTS OF CHILDREN In the cases Of
fast growing and scrofulous children, pre-
disposed to curvatures and other deformities
IT IS often desirable to give tonic without
stimulants, and an Alternative without irri,a-
ton. For such it would be impossible to
select a preparation eomhindins SO many OF
the above advantages as the PERUVIAN
SYRUP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

Orr NEw CnAIR. Our Sanetuni has the
additional fixture of a new char FROM
the Furniture Store Of ID. \. Moore L Co..
free will ofiring from that enterprising
firm. Suocess to them. We assure the
public generally, that 1T is 81 easy to sii in
and puts one in such good humor with himself
and all the world beside, that he will be
anxious, when fairly seated In it. to sub
scribe for the American; or if a subscriber
and in arrears, to fork over. This chair is
at the service Of delinquents, and non-sub.
seribers. Office open from A. VI. to 9
p. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

RAIS AND Coin. One of the blessed priv
eleses of the human race. is that Of faultiind-
ing; and the most common subject of wrathy
expetives is the weather 1t has so happened,
that the season thus far in Maine has been
cold and wet. For want of better occupation
any amount of faultfndins has been be-
slowed upon it. One day it is too cold the
next day too wet, and the following too fog
gy &c &c. As it does not seem to do much
good, and rs it is still cold and wet, suppose
we drop this topic for another
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
Notice of Foreclosure.

On the fourteenth day Of November A. D. 1855 Thomas
Crehore and Cordela D. Crehore Of Berlin County Of
and state Of Wisconsin, by their deed Of mort
sase executed and recorded conveyed To the sub
eroer The following described real estate situated In El
worm, 70 VIII beginning ii the North-wes, er Of lo<
o. iand conveyed by Joshua W. Hathaway to Geo P.rch
feet Westerly from the the corner formed
by the south ne OF Main Stree, and West line Of an
COCK street. thence Westerly Main Stree, forty ret
thence at right angles Souihery sevent feet n, =
passage way thence at right angles Eastery paree Win
nam street forty eet thence Sorherly on the West lin.
OF sa Parcer t seventyhve TO the place Of helm
ing the condition Ct said mortgage having been com
Pheo win hereby oreclose the for condition bro
KEN as IN such cases made and provided.
Bucksro-t, June l7th 1852 sw %