davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
Next Governor.

We name Hon. CHARLES r. BUCEA.
LEW, of Columbia county, as the next
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. Who seconds the motion :!
-tarHsAe Volunteer.
There is no man in the State says the
Clinton Democrat, better qualified, in
every point of view, for the office of Gov
ernor than Mr.. BUcKALEw Able, vigi
liant, faithful, sternly honest, well ac-
quainted with all the duties of the posi-
lion, an experienced and successful legis-
lator, thoroughly devoted to the people, u
Statesman in the most enlarged sense of
the term, he is just the man to succeed t.
Republican administration of misrule and
extravaganza, to correct as far as possible
its errors, and restore the State to its for.
mer commanding position and legislation
to its ancient purity and propriety. He
would bring back the days of SNYDER
and SKUNK, with all their watchfuIness
of the true interests of the people, and
their untarnished and lofty integrity.
In the Senate of the State, Mr. BUcKA-
LEW was ever watchful of the right, a
close economist and in every particular a
careful legislator. In that capacity he has
done more to bring about reduction of
the State debt than any other man within
our borders, and to him we are indebted
for those wholesome amendments of the
Constitution which prohibit its increase
and secure its steady reduction. His in
telligence and ability as legislator, and
his sturdy patriotism, have saved hundreds
of thousands of dollars to the tax payers
of the State, and in the Office of Governor
these admirable qualities would work the
same result
As candidate he would be irresistible,
His talents, his integrity and his patriot
ism are known and appreciated in every
part of the State, if not in every hamlet
within lis boundaries As public speak
er he is plain, argumentative, logical and
convincing. No stain rests on his public
or private character. With all his great
services to the State, he is just now ap-
preaching the vigor of manhood, not yet
having seen his fortieth year. His ex-
ceedingly unassuming manners and hi,
modesty of department, on all occasions
are not less striking than the power of his
genius. In short, let his character and
fitness for the Office of Governor, or the
position of candidate, he scanned as close
ly as they may he will prove in every
! particular THE PROPER MAN-the more
closely they are scanned the more appa
rent the propriety of his nomination and
election will appear.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
d E A Il II S.


AT this place, on the l7th ins infant son of Charles
f. and Harriet Frazer and grandson Of VIM, Robinson,
aged IL days
In HugheSvie, on the 9th inst, Miss Hcnrietta Mus.
grsve only daughter Of MIR. Aaron Musgrove, aged 10
years, months and 81 DAYS
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
ORAAGEVIlLE ACADEMY

NORMAL INSTITUTE.
THE Third sess ion Of the present Academic year Of
tho orangeyie Academy and Normal Institute,
vii open
Tuesday, the 23d day Of April, 1861
For information in regard TO expenses, aceomuoda.
uon, &c see circular of January 2ist, or address
orangsville, April ], 1861.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
2 u NJ 2 NJ AKING

they have formed co.partnership and will contn.
ne The business of Pump making and repairing in all
tnGir various departments, in Bloomsbury where they
VIII promptly attend To ali orders their line OF busi
ness whether in town country.
wen and Cistern Pumps, with leaden Pine made in
on very short notice.
From their long experience in the business. snd an
earnest desire to have their work commend itself to the
public they feels confident ihev can make il an object TO
those who may give them their and render
iai seHsiaetoh' JOHN CRUTCHLEY.
-, JOHN GULF.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20

HARTMAss STORE has again been re.
pleDished. The Messrs. Hartman are
usually first in market and always sell
very cheap. Call and examine their
choice new Goods.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20

The Lackawanna and Bloomsbury
ailroad will make slight change in their
time table, to take effect on and after Mon.
day next.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20

~ THOMAS w MATTSON, Received Tho Prize
Medal at the WoIli's Fair in London s5f, for TRJNK3
CARPET RAGS, Boots, shoes aud Gums. Great induce
mcas are now offered to purchasers n the above ar
clcs. This Is much the largest stock of trunks Carpet
Bags, Naccs, &c, in Philadelphia very cheap for cash
No. 4oa Market Street, one door above 4th Souh side
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
Sold YEP. LuTZ. Agent, Bloom burg! Pa. A.

Unfo rnity of Prices!-- New Feature in Business
Every one his own Salesman! JONES CO. of the
Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. Market street
above Sixth, Phi adcipha.
In addition 10 having the largest, most varied and
fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia made
pressy for retail sales have constitutedc h
own salesman, by having marked in figures each ar
ce at the very lowest price be sold for they
cannot pos iby ry-a must buy alike.
The goods are well sponged and prepared and great
pains taken with the making that all can buy with the
fall assurance of getting good article at the very low
est prCc Also large stock OF piace goods hand o
the lateat style and best qualities which will be made
TO order in the most fashionable and best manner 2i
per cent, below credit prices,
Remember the Crescent, in Markct,above Sixth Street
No. 200 JONES & co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
--latest by Telegraph.
FROM THE SEAT WAR
THE COMMANDMENT.
FORT suMpTER ON FIRE |
FORT SUMPTER SURRENDERED
MOB o. DY ~ r T!

Previous to the beginning of hostilities,
Gen. Beauregard informed the Secretary
of War, of the Confederate States, that
he had notification that the administration
had determined to throw supplies into Fort
Sumpter at all hazards. The Secretary
replied that if the information was relia-
BILE, he, Beauregard, should demand Maj.
Anderson's surrender. That was done. -
Maj. Anderson declined to surrender
Bcaurcgard was then ordered to proceed
as he deemed advisable, to reduce it. Ac.
cordingly at ~ minutes till A in the morn
ing of Saturday April ~, a fire was
opened on Fort Sumpter. We give the
telegraphic dispatches for the rest of news,
and shall as soon as possible lay before our
readers the connected official report:
CHARLESTON, April ID, lOA. NJ.
The battle was resumed at an early
hour this morning in great earnest, and
the cannonading is now going on fercely
f.om all points, both from the Federal feet
outside the bar and from the batteries along
the coast.
At intervals of twenty minutes, the firing
was kept up all night on Fort Sumpter.
Major Anderson ceased firing at G
o'clock in the evening, and all night he is
supposed to have been engaged in repairing
damages and protecting his barbctte guns
on tho ton of Sumntor
Fort Sumpter commenced to return fire
at 7 1-2 o'clock this morning, and seems
to be greatly disabled.
The battery on Cummings Point does
Sumpter great damage. At clock this
morning dense smoke poured out from
Fort Sumptcr, and the Federal flag is
at half IN last, signalizing distress to the
feet.
The shell from Moultrie and Morris Is
land fall into Anderson's stronghold thick
and fast they can be seen in their course
from the Charleston battery.
The fire from Morris Island and Fort
Moultrie is divided between Sumpter and
the ships of war.
The breach made in Sumpter is in the
side opposite to Cummings Point. Two
of its port holes are knocked into one, and
the wall from the top is crumbling.
hree vessels, one of them a large sized
steamer, are over the bar, and seem to be
preparing to participate in the conflict.
The ships have not, as yet, opened fire
An explosion has occurred at Sumptor
A dense volume of smoke was seen to rise
from the Fort.
Maj Anderson has ceased to fire foi
above one hour His flag is still up.
1t is thought the officers quarters in the
I Fort are on fire.
A dispatch from another source says:
The batteries on Sullivan Island, Cum
ming's Point and Stephens battera, are
pouring sbet and shell into Sumpter.-
Anderson does not return the fire.
There have just been two explosions a
Sumpter.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
PUBLIC NOTICE FOR LICENSES

~ OTICE is hereby given that The follow ing persons
~ Columbia county have filed their petitions in ihs
Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the said county for Tar
crn and Store Licenses in their respective townships
which said petitions will be prss nted TO the said Court
Monday, the 9th day Of May, A. b., 1851 OF which
all parties interested VIII take notice. and the Lice
will be granted on Wednesday. the eth day Of May
next at O'Clock, +. NJ.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
SHERIEE,S SALE

DY virtue of writ of PfnditiOni erpora. 10 me di.
reced' issued out OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Columbia county will be exposed public sale at the
Court House, in Bloomsbury on Monday the 9th day OF
May next at O'Clock in the afternoon the following
described property:
al mat eS ain tract Of land, situate in Bugsrloai
lolows TO ON the North by lands 0f Samuel Hall
on the East by lands Of Enene Lnars and others.
,he SCUM by land OF James Leanard and the Wes,
by land Of Edward Hughes. containing
acres strict measures, fifteen acres Of hitch are
sieared iand on which erected One StoEy Dwelling
House, and Log Barn with the aPpuItenAnces Seized
Parke. JOHN sNYDER sheriff
Bloomsburg April 10, 1851
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20

John Morrissy, the puglist, is lying at
the point Of death in New York, of dirthe.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20

THe GREAT CLOTHING EAPoRrw THE USrOs.-
Philadelphia possesses the most 81 ndd Clothing En-.
porioum in the country. II is spcnpd as regards the
paatal structure in which the immense business cf the
establishment is conducted and it is equally splendid in
respect to its great facilities and resources Hut
its patrons its chief attractions first the elegance
Of the garments for Gentlemen and Youths. mannfac-
turcd there secondly the beauty and durability of the
materials, and the superior excellence Of the fit, and
lastly the moderate prices at which the goods sold
We refer in this description, To other than the
Brown Stono Clothing Hail Of Roc, hill & Wilson, Nos.
COB and COS Chesnut street Philadephia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20

REPUBLICAN CoNsIsIENCy.-In the
last Presidential campaign the Republican
cry was, Protective Tariff Protection to
the iron and coal interests of Pennsylvania
This was the grand hobby by which they
managed to carry the State by such an
overwhelming majority. How well they
are carrying out these vaunted principles
to their logical conclusions is manifested
by their electing the Hon. David Wilmoi
U. S. Senator to fill out the unexpired term
of Simon Cameron, when it is known that
he is notorious and avowed Free Trader
Here We have an instance of Republican
love for Protection and the interests of the
Keystone State. Let consistency hang
her head in shame.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20

The Post Master General has appoint
ed DR. PALEMoy JOHN, editor of the Re.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the annual meeting OF
the Stockholders OF the BloemsburE iron Company
VIII be held at lrondae Columbia county, Thursday
Tue 3Oih day OF May next for the purpose Of elec'ns
Directors and for the transaction OI other business
apis JOSEPH PAXTON Pres ident
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20
LATER.
CHARLEsToN, April ID.

CHARLESTON, April l3.
Fort Sumpter was Internationally sur
rendered. The news has Just been re.
ceived in reliable shape. Ex-senator
Chestnut and Gov. Manning and W. Por.
cher Miles have just landed and marched
TO the Governor house. They bring
the particulars. 1t was reported that ten
of the garrisoned at Fort Sumpter had
been killed, but your reporter has just
had an interview with w. p. Miles, who
has just returned from a visit to Fort
Sumpter, and is assured by him that no
one was killed. The Federal Flag was
shot away by the Palmetto guards at Nor
/ ris Island.
In all two thousand shots were fred
No South Carolinians were hurt Major
Anderson's men, under guard, were con-
veyed by boats to Morris Island. This
news is reliable, and puts to rest all the
previous reports about Fort Sumpter.
Maj. Anderson has reached the city and
is the guest of Gen. Beauregard. The
bells are ringing out a merry peal and our
people are engaging in every demonstra
tion of joy.
Our people generally sympathizc with
Maj. Anderson, but express abhorrence
fer those who were in the steamers off our
bar and In sight of US and did not even
attempt to reinforce us.
Judge Magraph, who has Just returned
from Fort Sumpter, reports that the wood
work of the Fort and the officers quarters
were all burned out.
The Fort will be taken possession of to-
night by the Confederate troops Gen
Beauregard, with two aids, has left fol
Fort Sumpter.
Three fire companies are now on their
way to Fort Sumpter to quell the fire be.
fore it reaches the magazine.
CHARLESTON, April l3, 1O4, P. NJ.
A letter from Fort Monltrie, dated al
6 o'clock this morning, says that not q
man was killed or wounded during yester'
days engagement. Only the iron battery
has been damaged
The rifed cannon of the battery did
great execution on Sumpter. They wer,
all aimed into the port holes. Three o
Fort Sumpter's barbette guns we're dis
mounted, and corner of Fort Sumpter
opposite Fort Moultrie, was knocked
away.
CHARLESTON, April l2-received Apri
Ia, 2 A, M.
\ A boat from one of the war vessels OF
the outside has communicated with Gen
!. Simmons, in command of the forces OF
: Morris Island, and made the request thai
one Of the steamers be allowed to enter
: the port for the purpose of taking away
J Anderson and his command
An arrangement has bOen agreed upor
by the parties to stay further proceeding
/ unit! nine clock to morrow.
CHARLEsToN, April IA, A. NJ.
The negotiations were completed las
night, and Major Anderson, with his com
J mand, will evacuate Fort Sumpter thi
, morning. 1t is supposed that he will en-
bark on board of one Of the war vessels of
our har
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-20

Increase ...............sl2 ,OOO, 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-11
a COMPANY

Of Volunteers for tho lth Regiment, Rifcmcn, Il
now cnlisting; ablc-boded, steady men will be
received until the 18th inst.
There has been no opportunity go good for re-
spectacle young men to enlist in their country's
service, from this section, the present affords
as it is our determination to act according to the
orders Of the Governor and receive none but such
as are named above.
Pay and board commence at the time Of enlist.
ment.
~ Young men, your country calls for your
services, enlist and aid in crushing the rcbell-
ion.
p. W. PERRY, Recruiting Officer.
Ellsworth, Oct. 2, 1861.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-11
M a II RI D.

Trcmont--sth inst, by Rev. C. NJ. Brown, MIR.
Robert u. Salisbury to Miss Hannah Il. Gilcy, all
Of fremont.
Bluehil-29th ut., by Rev Samuel Bowkcr,
Mr.. William NJ. Perkins of New York. to Miss
Sophia York of b.
Calais-lloratio ID. Barber to Miss Kate b.
Lane, both of C..
Grccnbush-l2th ult., Mr.. James NJ. Jeilison
Of Milford, to Miss Josie Lee, of Foxcroft.
Portland-3d inst, by Rev, George l.. Walker,
Mr.. benjamin f. Brock to Miss Emma Chick, all
Of Portland.
Biddeford-23d ult., Mr. Charles f. Hill to Miss
Almira NJ. spoIrord, both of Buxton
Rockland-Mr. John f. Bow Of New Windsor,
n. Y. to Miss Sarah ). McAlister Of X.
"rentham, Mass,-25th ult., Mr.. Oliver B.
Cook Of W. to Miss Amelia I. Haynes of Trenton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-11
Special Notices.
A CARD.
CAnP ADVANCE, Va, Sept. 10th.

CAnP ADVANCE, Va, Sept. 10th.
!. sLad,ss and Ftends Of Company b., 6th Reg.
. ~ VoluHteus from ELLSWORTH:
Behalf Of its officers aud members, | tender
ID ,ur sincere thanks. In this no ordinary com
~ ant of your remembrance and kindness to US,
X ling As it does from thosc among whom We have
I ed, and who know US, to be the medium OF the
'u wbi sh came safely TO us from YOU WINE so
for ar homes and those We love. While We
pdsA sisfying our appe,ites with tho iuxefies,
ofery was busy with the past Even here where
!. mnd on the once sacred soil Of old Virginia,
n. ices of the loved ones echo in our hearing,
~ I've and brave, as was your fathers in days
s..atJ, vhen the teet of the immortal states
.1sSe a ppon the same soil and the shouts oil JOY
AZ Ca ID 70 Heaven from united and HAPPY peo-
sd that once proud dag which was our eoun,
ride aoated in triumph in the morning a1d
Ellsnr breeze, which by ruthless hands has oeeh
from its lofty height and trampied IN the
\ sfnast by you be restored or me piush oi
~ must ever rest upon your cheek.
SIM giving three hearty cheers, with tue =.
then ij-Supaniments, for the ladies ana ir'eha'
r. AN the answer was" I naer WIS nat
ia'ins 70 fought and prospered, anu IL II Is
that the aNNl die in It's defence
iii winter sets Ning YOU, with sincere '''''"s''
.s.reams s.urins. w. w. 'ab't seryt,
rva WV ssps Cog, & t Res. n T.. NJ
On. ie othes
3eral army ieff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-11
AUCTION SALE,

Will be sold at auction, at the new Baptis.
Meeting house, on Saturday, the l9th day Of Octo.
Der merit at o'clock r. NJ. as many of the Pcwi
in said house, now unsod. will be sufficient tc
satisfy the demands now due the Building Com
mittcc and others, to wit: about five hundred dol
lars. GEO PARCHER
Per order Of Building Committee.
Ellsworth, Sept. 80. Nv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-11

Brig Open Sea, of Bangor, Babbidgc, at N York
from Cockburn ilarbor, reports oath, when 100
miles south of IIattcras, took heavy gale from
W, sprung his foretopsal yard and split sails,
which continued heavy gale with heavy cross sea
for "a hours
Brig Franconia, from New York for Marscilles,
abandoned at sea, registered 1876 TONS rated Az !;
was built at Cherryfeld, Me, in 1852, and hailed
from New York.
York from Portland, reports that morning of 4th
when coming through He'll Gate, he passed the sen
William IL Mitchell, from Lcprcaux b, with
spars. ashore at Bounty's Cove. She lies on her
beam ends and full of water.
Bristol Pill, 7th--The Jenny Lind, before 70.
ported OFF for Gloucester, with d image by collis-
ion, proceeds to Sharpness tomorrow morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-11
ID 1 r D..

Long Island-2d inst, at his residence, Israel B.
Lunt, ESQ.,, aged 65 years
occanville-Scpt. 18th, drowned, Zilpha, daugh-
ter Of Capt. J. II. and NJ A. Grccnlaw, aged IL
years.
Bangor 9Th inst, Mrs. Louisa g., wife of Thos
A. White, Esq.
--4th inst, Joshua H. Thaxtcr, aged ~ years
-27th ult., Mrs Catherine, wife of Mr.. Hector
Mcneil, aged Il years.
Milo-2ith ult., Rev. Amos A. Richards, aged
Ga years.
Gardincr-Mrs. Sarah LittleGeld, widow of the
late Geo. Littlefcd, nged Sc years
Yarmouth-lst inst, Mrs, Mary Ann Hale,
aged Is years.
Thomaston-ls' inst, Mary g., wife of Lorenzo
Redman aged ~ Years
Mnchiasr-lioratio and Lorenzo, twin children
Of II l.. and Lucia II. Hill, aged mouths and 2
weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-11
TO the Ladies.

The Ladies Of Ellsworth and vicinity are re-
questcd to meet at Writings Hall, on Saturday
afternoon, the 18th inst, at "a o'clock, to take
measures TO relieve our Soldiers in the army, who
arc much In need Of Winter Clothing. II is de.
sirons to havo full attendance, for what is done
must no done Immediately. FER ORDER.
Ellsworth Oct 10th
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-11
EATON'S BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR ROYS.
Kcnt's Hill. Roadfleld. Maine
(Established 4. b. 1861

Thi. School is pleasantly located in a moral and
Intelligent community. with all the social. ltcra-
ry aud religious adv antages that are essential TO
tho i'm prov-nent and bappin SIS Of youth
Ample provision Is made Tor recreation and use
full Anusemvnts; and no pains will DO spared 10
make tho pupils cnntented and happy Each pu-
pill |. -,-b,r Of the fimiiy, aai will, in all re-.
srects be treated as such.
The rooms arc new, neatly flushed and furnish
cd; and each pupil will find a q~ia and eedsriy
hom, The pupils must be furnished With a list Of
articles Of Clothing, and each article should be
marked with the owners name in tsA.
The Course Of .Nsdy is such as the vaats Of each
pupil dems ad Reading, Pcnna nshiP, Grammar,
biography. Arithmetic and Book keeping, will re-
ceive special attention. Instruction is given in
the Higher English and Language. Defamation
and Compos'''os arc among the regular exercises
u the School.
Surveying is taught by field practice.
Special attention given to Spanish pupils.
E Public exhibition at tho close of the summer
session. The year Is divided into two sessions of
eveuty weeks each. Winter sessi IN commences the
Second Monday in November.
Tn. SIMMER session commences the Second Mon.
y day h May.
: / TIE erms for Board, Tuition, Text Books, Sta.
. seu-y, u-c Of LIBRARY, and repair OF Clothing,
a t,soer Session.
- Ssser Of boysin school not to exceed thirty.
ar0Psss.t to be made in adsa"es except by spec
y. W - school Ia organised into Literary
s r..,r al s '1s en- r1si raIsy
ySlrxk. The exercises cons, .,
So e-op Avs1 ions. discussions u'..- anu
$ n. -fSfS contributions from the boys.
=. ia - are held semi-inonthly.
fefe ~ ~ exact aeeount Of the general
ssa zit.p olaiship Of eieh pupil. and a
aah, e IN BIZ to parents and guardians.
~ this Institution has access to a
5sted Library. The School Is
~ ~ papers and periodicals, Of
~ =, ~ It'd scientific character.
81 ~ 'rsQgus a. EAroN i son. Proprietors.
\ r,ss sEAToS. rtine,pa,'
- =. SIS. ~ @,d.) Me-, Oct 1851.
49, fse.s.
sHon: A.p.Hs tfruitfasa. J. A. sanLa.n, tden
). n. BaeAe!SaeT ..eadheld. teen. franklin
Gss.ik. 7 Hon. Johs Ware, &c. NJ. Barrett. ESQ,
Wslerville; sE, Rowell. Esq, Iiailowell; MessIs
Il. Ck9schili 4 Co. Boyd Hanson, '" h.
Southland 4 Co., Joseph Russell, Esq. Geo. >
Hunt, Esq, Portland; Hon. E. X Smart, Cam
den; 'Prcf. Eph. Hunt. Boston. Mass; Parker
Paine, Esq ST Pp !. MINI, Rev. \. A. S"u'e
South walpole, Ma :, Capt J. W. Gnhn' Ne"
York City.
Ry permissioD Patron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-11

SOMETHING To Do-A REALTY We give
paying employment to respectable persnas tcifkonf
msaH',ws can also inform respectable persons irtfh
means where they invest these times with pos
Tive certainty OF large gains Send an addressed
velore aud letter stamp fer return postage to
STAFFORD 4 co.
6mJS Az broadway, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-11
Cloaks, Capes and Mantillas.

In this line VIC can show a complete stock Of al
the NEW STYLES, and have made arrang-
ments to secure samples weekly from one
Of the largest Cloak Establishments
in this country. Also complete
assortment Of