davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02

The Lad.,, Society Of south West iiarbo r., at
their first genera meeting a,'Sr tne 'ar
,nv I"s to S,po Wiswe. ESQ, for his dis,
interested politeness in delivering his 'oie anu
truly patriotic address of July 9Th, We "out-
gratefully acknowledge the favor, and earnest!
de.irc that the sentiments expressed may "aken
an echo in every heart till the spirit Of rebellion
shall be forever crushed and the bonds OF union
5elosely and indissoiubly eemented.
s. W, Hzrbor, July ~, '6l. Z. NJ sec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02

PmLApELrnrA.--Cld 23d brig Sarah Wooster
Lord, Bath.
BALTMoRE.-Ar 2sth, brig Palmetto, Jones, n
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02

July %. lat 49, lon &C 4G, sch Matthews, o
and from Searsport for Martinique
..July ?jth, off AbsCcum, brig Olive, from Phil.
adeiphia for Eastport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02

To the Honorable Court of County Commissioner
in and for the County of Hancock.
- ESPEGTFI LILY represents the undersigned
"a citizens OF Buck-p.Tt, that the record ct u
portion Of The county read leading from UrlluG
through Euck,pUrt village to orrington Is deicct
i've aud that the location OF the same is uncertain
and that public convenience and cccs,ity rcgulg,s
that the same should be Relocated. They there
fore pray that You will examine AMI lay out
county road commencing at the prlAnd line. where
taeeuUniy road HoW is and running thence through
the village Of sail Huekslurt near where the
present Travelled road Is Won nav deem oN9edl-
cut, Ia sucit Erook AMI Terminating, in tuc uoun.
Y road. aud that you viii uppu each pant OF the
WY between the terulini above named you may
deem To he nov i county rad, nuke such aItern-
t4ns as you ma. jal5e Fa5.e cont enienec and
NECESSITY requires.
:. 7. HINKS. 1s.r...,no,
". H. en- \, E, '''''''
TTiE1.t e. W0tDHtN, Town Agent.
Hucaspgtt J4ly ]. lstl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02

CAUTION.
As certain unprinciIlcd persons are attempting
to palm oil on the unsusPeeting public, limitations
of my PREPARED GLUE, l would caution all
persons to examine before purchasing, aud that
the full name,
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
is on the outside wrapper all others are swindlin
eountsrfeits lyia-e-2S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02
Valuable Real Estate
For Sale.

"a The Subscriber intending to change his
nsM place Of business, offers for sale the toll
~ lowing property in this village
The house occupied by the subscriber on State
Street, with garden containing g. of an acre Of
land under high cultivation some very choice fruit
trees, ornamental trees, currant trees gooseberry
bushes, 6c. 1t has furnace in the cellar, and a
good cistern of soft water also never failing
well of water in the yard
Brick Store occupied by J, W. Coombs. Store
three Stories high, finished hrous hopt; is 25 by 50
feet on the ground. Under the above Store is a
basement with two good ovens and all the faeii-
ties fer carrying on the baking business.
In the rear of the store is new building used
as a shop q by4 feet. II stories high, and
wharf on which the shop stands.
Pews No. 81, No. 20, No. q and No. II in the
new Baptist Church, all carpeted and cushioned.
Also one Of Stoyers' Patent Eagle Machines for
cutting circular mouldings cost $3.50 for sale
for SIPS.
All the above property will be sold at bar.
gain, and mostly on time.
J. W. oSGooD.
ELLSWORTH, juno 9th, lsGl, %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02
a a
Vs. s. S' '. q ,,'saol Notices.
E0Ns =53-
Z. 800 :An,o rirnn II nnnhIicans nf Ell.a =

Y, .r>.iSd to meet at the seectmcn's -
1yday the I'd INST, at two o'clock P NJ. A.
pose Of eleetng 1--WE delegates To- the Sta on
Veution at Augusta; also eleven delegates the
County Cupscntion to be holden at Ellsworth the
Isth inst FER ORDER.
Ellsworth, Aug. lst, ls6l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02
M \ II II T. D.

Extraordinarily 9th, by Rev s. Tenncy, Mr..
Loren J. Douglas to Miss Ellen \. Hay pes, both
Of Trenton.
Brooksyillc-July 2sth. by Rev. NJ Dunbar
Mr.. John W. Emerson, to Miss Sarah l.. Hooper,
both of b.
Pemhroke-Mr. +. W. Reynolds Of p, to Mis-
Susan +. pagcct, Of Rpbbinston.
Bangor-2tth ult. Mr.. Albert T. Chick to Mrs
Julia A. Baker. both of Dixmont.
South orrinston-June sth, Mr.. Warren Y.
Rogers to Miss Mary l.. Rider
July 10Th. Mr.. James lobcn to Miss Eliza A.
Whce'lcn, all Of o.
Wateiyille-Mr. Alexander Currier, Of IIallow.
ell, to Miss Louisa IIersey.
Brewer-27th ult, Mr.. Nathaniel Reed to Mis-
Charlotte :. Howard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02
Notice to Subscribers.

We make the following liberal offers to all new
Subscribers, and such old ones as will pay all ar
rearages and one year in advance, for the An,eri-
ran:
On" copy payment in advance, $3.50
Ten copies, d" 1000
One copy aud ccpy Of Godey's Lady's Book, $50
One copy and a copy of the Atlantic Monthly, $50
One copy and a copy of Petcrson's Magazine, 1915
One cory and copy of Ladies' Home Magazine, 2,75
One copy and copy of American Agriculturast, $50
One copy and copy of Genesee Farmer, 1,75
One cory and copy of Stock Journal, 2,25
Payment IN airance IN all cases.
SAWYER 4 BURR, Publishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02

CLEu's SrNMER CrRF.-Thc Reeklani On
seLc says that " Ordinary eases ct dmrrbua
are cured at once, while the everest attacks
yield to the virtues OF "Giems Summer
Cure" ll,wcs 4 Co, Belfast, are the pro-
prietors. Z. q. Peck, aSent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02

-Jul-4 n Eanhirs ct Brewer, reported
n prisoner. is NJ a g.ntl man, hul.se in
Washington. H. Was waunl d hat w4-
taken into carriage by Washington GEN
IL man ard literally Gated fr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02

tropical root has a
)on wide as the world. Tor curing one
disorders that uiHjrt mankini-a
pn too which 1t deserves a, the best
we possess for scroiulons complaints
L brought into use, It's virtues must
lied aud combined with otAeF
~ increase it. power. Some re-
! pound Of this character Is much
the community. Read the adycr-
NJ pR. AVER SarsaparlIla IN our
~ we know it needs no cnc1uium
s4agfSc our citizens confidence in
~ se.-[ Organ, SyraciHe, y \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02

II private letter states that after Mar
tin JOS, If the Second Ne. Regiment, lost
both his lc.~ ly cannon all ,l3e at u ,aimel
his gun, fired, ana immediately d.ed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-02

S1urwRFcK AND loss of TIE
schooner Bowditch, of Cas,ine. Capt. Per-
kiu-. from New York for .Ilmniea cueagH-
tered tremendous hurricane July laih,aqt
was boarded by So which carried away
both masts and washed all hands oyerb3ari.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10
The ssBOhemian OF New YOrk-How
TheY Live and What They Do.

The ssBOh em ans,' of New YOrk-HoVV
They Live and What They Do.
Every large ecity-Cincinnati among the rest
has more or less "Bohemians," the English of
which is literary pagabOnds. Henri Murger, of
Paris recently deceased was the type of the class
Those curious to know more about Bohemian
ism, will find the following extract from New
York letter in the Hartford Times quite inter-
esting:
Paris is the peculiar, but not the only home of
the Bohemian. New York is full of them. An
enumeration, merely of the vast throng of youth
ful aspirants who come to the city every year to
get living by their literary labors, would add
any quantity OF pages to the statistics, and
the history of their homes would fill the Astor
Library.
They came expecting to be Bancrofts, Bryan
at least Bonners-and became Bohemians.
Once initiated in the mysteries of this order (or,
more properly, to use the darkey dialect, dis-or
der,) and they become those happy people of
whom the Book of Mormon saith: BLESSED are
those who expec. nothing, for"-and this in
sures the blessing, "they shall not be disappont-
ed"
And next to expecting nothing, the Bohemian
learns to surprised at nothing and to be prepared
for anything. If he is blessed with bit of bril-
liancy to-day, or has struck a vein which prom
ises to work up well, he expands his ideas into an
article which finds ready purchaser, and fur
nishes him, and, likely as not, dozen others of
the tribe, with a dinner at DelmoncO cO's-for the
Boheminans assimilate to the apostles in that
they have all things in common. Bohemian
Buzfuz is almost always busy--when he's sober
The editor of the Morning Rooster knows him
a ready writer upon any suhject-partlcularly
upon a topic of which he is entirely ignorant.
The Rooster wants an able article upon '.The
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10

pressive cOuntenance, upon which suffering had
stamped its seal, long black hair and large mel
ancholy eyes. He had evidently experienced
many hardships or largely indulged in dissipation.
The sentimental widow of course adopted the
former theory, confirmed with the air of timidity
with which the young man entered her presence.
At the first glance she ren0unced the plan of
offering the 300 francs, fearing to wound proud
and susceptible nature. She exhibited to him the
empty pocket book, which he opened, and de
clared not his property. Madame D. apOlOgized
for the trouble she had given so uselessly, and
engaged the youth in conversation. The visitor
soon gained courage and the enamored widow
was not long in recognizing the author of the
letter. He told her the story of his life-how he
had early been left alone in the world, how he had
foolishly spent his fortune, and was now reduced
to the brink of beggary, etc, ETC. Filled with
compassion, engendered by warmer sentiment,
Madame ID. secretly resolved to comfort his de-
spairing nature, and restore to its fitting rank in
society an intellect which might adorn any sta
ton. To this generous task she devoted all her
energies. and when the melancholy Edmund took
leave OF the fair widow, he carried with him a
beaming smile of encouragement.
The acquaintance continued and at the close
ofthe country season, Madame d. again took up
her residence at Paris. She enlisted influential
aid in behalf of her "protege," and obtained for
him employment suited to his education. He
had not yet proposed marriage, and she, attribut-
ing his hesitation to a noble and delicate cause,
made up her mind to surprise him. A wedding
contract, in which she placed at the disposition OF
her future husband one half her fortune, was
drawn up by notary, and she intended to exhibit
it to Edmund the same evening. Upon return
ing home from the notary's office, the servant in
formed Madame ID. that NJ. Farblay had called
during her absence, but had gone away, after
Upod entering the apartment herself. she ascer
tanned the cause of the young gentleman's sudden
departure. Edmund had broken open her desk:
and carried off a sum of ready money and stock
payable to bearer. But what theromantic widow
has lost in cash she has gained in experience.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10
Correspondence of the n. Y. Journal Of Commerce
Paris Fashions.

PARIS, March 7th.
Although we are in the dead season of the win
ter month-the Lent period-the nimble fingers
OF the ouUreres are busily employed in confecfing
gay evening costumes, not only in preparation
tor the festivities of Easter week, but to be worn
at select reunions, at which our fashionables re-
heve the wearisome monotony occasioned by the
absence of the official and diplomatic qalas The
greatest care is bestowed at the celebrated naoa-
SIN de deuiI of Monsieur SaraR, upon the light
mourning toilettes which are worn in full dress
The costumes, composed of white and violet, of
gauze de Chambery. of grenadine, are accom-
panied by exquisite coiffures of lace and let, or
garlands of white and black flowers, wreaths of
black grapes, with silver and gold foliage The
mourning jewelry bought IN this establishment is
light, becoming and recherche
Our favorite lngere-lnadGme Petit-has pre-
pared novel and various styles of wrappings for
the coming spring. Pretty scarf mantles, for
young ladies, of black velvet or silk are stitched
and piped with white. There are new forms of
casaques of black silk embroidered and richly
trimmed with guipure passementeries. frinees
pendant buttons, ETC. Many paletots and casa
ques will be braided with black cord and let orna-
ments. There are also cashmere shawls of a new
description; those of one color prove their las.
years date; the new ones are covered all over
, WIN design of palms Or with medalliQns Of
stripes of white and black or red or blue
The looms of our celebrated lace maker, Fio-
lard, have fabricated exquisitely beautiful Point
de BrureIies, Point dAnoleferre, and Point d. Al
encons tunics to be worn the short upper
skirt of either tulle, Grape satin for ball dress
es. The lower part of the second jupe is trimmed
with bouillonnes, narrow hounces, of either
Grape or tulle The cashmere shawls, which
have described above, are founced with the
guipure or Chantilly lace, from FiOlard.
The walking and carriage robes for the spring
will generally be of plain tafetas decorated up
the knee with small hounces and chicorie ruches
or else perfectly plain skirt, having within three
or four inches of the edge velvet band, var, ing
in width from a quarter to half yard. The cor
sage is plain, and fastened in front with large
velvet buttons; the sleeves are square, and Dor
dered by broad velvet. and the top of the
sleeve there is velvet rosette
The luxury of the entertainments of this sea
son, surprising that of the preceding year, is mo-
reserved to the Court and Diplomatic circles. A
visit to the brilliant establishment of La Hoche,
Pescalier de Crystal GaIerie de Volois, Palai
Royal, will give some idea Oh the sumptuousnes
which ch.racterizes all the appurtenances Of th'
dinner and supper tables. The beauty of tn
paintings the china the exquisite lightness an'
grace of the filigree gold and silver work. in whcl
the crystal dessert services and ornaments ar
mounted, are unequalled as specimens of French
taste.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10

ALBISoEs.-Dr. McWorkman Superintendent
of the Blind Asylem paid flying visit to our
town on Tuesday, and in company with DR.. Ellis
proceeded to Bristol to visit family containing
several Albino children. The father and mother
who. are in humble circumstances, are of fair
complexion, dark hair and blue eyes, and bear
relationship to each other as first cousins They
have had seven children, of whom five were AL
binoes, with hair as white as the driven snow, ex
ceedingly fair complexion, and ewes of pink
color. One of these is an infant but two or three
weeks old. All Of them are so nearly blind as
to be unable to distinguish letter or to acquire
an education in the usual way. DIR. McWork-
man decided that they were proper subjects for
admission to the Blind Institute, and took the
three elder children with him his RETURN
Goshen Times.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10

Remarkable and Extraordinary Ndrrdfire of Tie Re-
Tirifcdtioa Of young Joseph TEylOr, 1rho sup
posed 10 hare been Hanged to Death, lin cam IJaRy
9rfLh that notorious high1caynadR pickpocAet and
h0usebreaker, Archibald TdyiOr,) Boston Neek,
Thursday the Sth Of Nay 1Tss, for a Tiolent As
sastH and Robbery tie highl0ay, committed
the person and property Of 1Hr. Nathaniel Canning
ham, butcher iR October, 17s7.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10

eS-"Nothing on earth can smile but manl' saws
Beecher. And the Hartford Times replies: III.
Ward. you're right. Nothin'-nothin' on earth
can smile but man. Flowers have cups. but they
can; crook the elbow. They can't smile. That's
what's the matter. Birds, also, can't come in
neither, too. They have beaks, but no bcakers
What do they know about
The bubbles that swim on the besker's brim,'
What do they care about julepsl Not straw.
Their only idea of cocktail is bunch of feathers.
No, smile is the prerogative of man'-of man
with a sixpence in bis breeches-or, tleast. three
cents"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10

THE WHEAT CRoP.-We are informed by one
who has travelled pretty extensively over the Gen.
trail and southern part of the county during the
past few days, that the wheat promises an absn-
dant yield next harvest. The winter has been
more than usually favorable, and the young plant
is well rooted, is vigorous and strong, and if not
blasted between this and harvest, an unusual crop
may be expected.-Johnson County Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10

Why should man like coquette? Because
she is girl after his heart.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10

The Nantucket Inquirer states. With natural
pride in the climate, that among the 600 legai
voters In the town. 40 are upwards Of 20 years oi
age.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10
Qoftrp

For the Daily State Sentinel.
The Last Of the HOratii.
His enemies were slain,
The victory was won:
And sternl5.on the battle plain
Horatius stood alone.
His fierce eye glanced around
On those that weltered there;
OF five tha. pressed the bloody ground,
Two his own brothers were.
But he thought not Of his kin,
The living or the dead
The hend, ambition, ragged within,
And pity all had fed
Proudly he passed them by,
While round him, and afar,
Uprose the load, exulting song
That hailed him first in war.
who stopped him ON the wayl
A sister, watching there,
Beholds him, and, in Wild dismay,
= Rends her disheveIled hair.
A brothers hand hath slain
That sisters cherished one;
Yet dare Roman maid cOmpiain.--
ROme's enemy O'erthrOwnl
Horatius' wrath was stirred
He spake one word Of fear,
And sheathed again his reeking sword,-
A sisters murderer.
W. TELL BsESnz,
(AufhOr Of 'sRecIuse,'' g RosamOnd,' . &C., &c.)
TIE Editor oft6e Daily STATE SeztizeI:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-10

Busy LITTLE PLAcE.-In the town of Con-
cord, Massachusetts,, according to the recent CEN
sus returns. there are annually manufactured
100000 pals and $4,000 tubs, worth s94 600;
$500 gross of pencils, worth $4,000; 1000 packs
of gold leaf. worth $4,000.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
flfoln vanity Fair.

Entertainments for the Soutb.-Balls.
The Belle 81 The season -Beii.una.
Luxuries At the Seat dof War.--Broias Of Oh
New Recruits. sag FL iaf.a
Dors Of War. -Wcst Pointers. -
So The Wall of the Manchester men.-The glo
rion, fabric of the United States is in danger.
/ sNevsfor the Marines That Mr. Rarey ba
been engaged by the rebels to t'y his hand o
quieting United States Cruisers.
RED TAPE.--Whcn the proct ssion of the Ia
mcntcd Ellsworth was about TO start from the
Executive Chamber, in Albany, the other day,
the Governor suggested to Frank Brownell that
the Secession fiag which he carried had better
be tied up, as it would be getting loose and
troubling him, and offered Frank some red tape
for that purpose. "For mercy's sake, Cover
nor" said Frank, 'don't use any rcd tape. Our
regiment has suffered enough from red tape al
ready II it hadn't been for red tape, we should
have had our overeosts, ard shouldn't have the
cold I've got now, caught on duty in the rain
without an overcoat. Home Journal.
One of the boys in Col Duryea's regiment, of
Zouave, who was in the. Great Bethel fight, writ
es to his sister and friends, "If should die, re.
member the holy eanss in which fell, and let your
sorrow, If deep be prosd" s'3a3os
Inc new OTlcaUS Deltd teiiS It's EtducIs tudt
the Yankee officers at Alexandra parade the
streets with negro women leaning upon their
arms, and seeking the smiles of the ebons,
promise to free them.
A FEMALE PoIsoSxR PARDoNgD.-Miss Letitia
err Blaisdell, who twelve years ago was sentenc-
ed to the New Hampshire State Prison for life,
for poisoning family in Gcffstown, has been
granted pardon by the executive authority of
the State, aad has left the prison. Her deport.
ment during her confinement has been unexcep-
tionablc. and as she etshe manifested deep feel.
ing. ,0i3f IS
An ioeman in New York, prompted by an ex-
cessive spirit of economy, picked up from the |
street quantity OF ice in which the corpse Of a
man had been packed, to preserve it until the |
day Of the funeral, placed the waste material in |
his cart, and went his usual round, supplying |
his customers.
The WARNING TO GEN. ScurNcK.--The state |
ment that Gen Schenck was warned, while on |
his way to Vienna, of the presence Of the rebel |
force there has been received with some doubt. |
You may be assured that it is the fact, and that
the advance was not made in ignorance. Gen. |
Schenck preferred to Ego on and see."-[N. Y.
Tribune sa 11nF
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

During thunder storm on Saturday. evening
the lightning struck the chimney OF house 10
| Whitinekam, Vermont, ana followed tt downto
its base on thesccondi floor IF the house and
then divided, following two stove pipes that en-
tered the chimney in opposite directions, to the
first aocr, X ling dog in each room, and then
passing into the cellar. The house wss but
tlysdnmaged and no person was injured. 5
One Of the leading families in Virginia had a
marriage in their family at Washington, the
other day. The bridegroom il in the United
States army. The usual compliments were sent
to Virginia relations, amorg them are numbered
the Tyiers. The cards were sent back with this
endorsement: "Keep your free negro invita-
tons to yourself, and not insult Southern gen.
tlemen with them" 2
There have been SIS, 900 volunteers rendered
to the president by responsible parties, and j. is
believed the war department can put 100000
more men into the field in 30 days if it chooses.
1t is stated that Francis Z. Brownell 1.-THE
member of Ellsworth's Zouave Regiment who
killed James jackson in Alexandria) has been
appointed to second leutenancy in the regular
army.
terrible tornado swept over Champaign
county, Illinois, las we learn from a correspon.
uehe Vi wv ChicaSo ATiOuhe,l Oh the aiteTuoon
of the 10th. Several houses and barns were
blown to atoms, five persons were killed aud
several seriously injured. There are many farms
in the vicinity of Champaign city, upon which
there is not now green leaf, or blade of grass
left. Wheat, oats, barley and rye are entirely
ruined. In many fields the small grain is mown
to tbs ground with scythe, and the stalks
beaten and shivered, as if they had passed
through threshing machine. Corn, which was
one and half FEET high, is cut off even with the
ground. and the stalk beaten to a jelly an inch
below the surface. It is possible that part of
the corn will revive; but the small grains are
a complete wreck.
Col. Kelly, Of the Western Virginia troops, Is
now in fair way to recover from his wounds at
Phillippi, and was expecting to be removed from
Grafton to Wheeling, by special train, last
Saturday