davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
DOMESTIC PORTS.

.suLLtvAN-Ar 18th, scbs Splendid, Norton.
New York 10Th, Grampus Po,nroy, salem.
cid 2lst, schs Parks, Noon. Boston q3d
Splendid Norton, Addison.
MAeHtAs-Ar Ith sohs st Lawrence. Ouimbv.
Boston l3tb, Carroll, Crockcr, philadelphia.
=, sd I'm, seh' Montana, Sanboru Boston i; 18th
Flores, Hale, do Union, Libbey, New York :;
18th, Effort, Bryant. Ncwburyport.
BASGoR-Ar 20th, sch Hero, Carter. Boston.
Ar isth, sehs Avon. Park, Elizabethport sa-
ran Hall, Pierce Florence, Crockett Eliza-
beth Gray, and Col Simmons. Nyo, Boston.
cid, schs Ottoman, Blanchard, Providence !;
Clarissa Osborne Boston.
Cid 2lst, sch Bison, Tibbcts, Belfast.
GREAT CARsa.-Ship $. f. Smith cleared
from Bangor for Liverpool. lith inst. with a ear.
20 # 100000 feet OF lumber (icaO This is
the largest cargo ever cleared from Bangor.
Barn.-Ar 10th, brig Irene, Coffin, Plum Point,
Md.
PoR1tAsn.-Ar 10th, schs Foster. Brown.
Miibrdse tor Boston Georgia, Alley, Ellsworth
iar do Victory, CAndaso. hlnehll for do Aba
Co, Fletcher, a, Il Atlantic. Toor, 10 for DO.
Ar 10Th, sch Doris, Noon. Ellsworth
EeztaS AR 10th, schs Rush currior. surry
Forest. eod, de- fenainHah L Josephine. llis.
gins. Eden Clara Ellen. Gray aud Delaware
jackson, Eiixabethrort 18th, Friends. Pinkhain.
Miilhridge BRIG celestjna (ef Cherry feil3 Flick
cit, Phiadelphia brig Mcans OF scdgwicE)
Alien. Philadelphia Gos vernon Watson do
Ar 10Th, schs MIDAS, GRAY, Nj Desert Mag
nalia, Candase, ElHeAtll Eatan, Davis Ills
worth 0trlnto, Hammond do Prudence,
teolnbs, Bangor Ann Eliza, Hcrrick, do,
Gil, sell J s-ie tilkey. t;ifkcy Euckspart
Ar 2otl. sch Robin, loigkius, CALM. Cyprus,
Cove. Harrington President. Snow, Eruoksville;
Barcelona, Holt, Ellsworth Crslellainc Gun.
bingham, Belfast Eliza Hand, rarr, Gardiner.
Ar lat sstA5s -
reaux, Nj; Montana. Thompson. Maebits n
Harvey. Tracsy. sullivan Emma Wadsnuith.
Norton, Pembroke Pioneer. haskell, Milibriigc
Ida May, Arey. Bangor Cameo, Ryan, belfast
Cid, srh Eliza Ann, lIcrrisk, Philadelphia )
Emery L ca.
PRo> ioEser.-Ar 18th, Forester, Jordan, Els
worth.
NswroRr.-Ar 18th. sch. Tinker. M'ponali,
f"nndeut for salem Mesetsay, Calais Tor PrVNi-
deuee.
NV feRs.--Ar 18TH schrs Velocity, Gibson.
Calais Oriental. Gg6in, MacbiAs >cycn Sisters,
6rnwly. addison lsabclln. iaulklin, Boston
18th. Dolphin, Keller, East MacFias; Hampton.
Belle, Alexander, ani Iiaanibal, Wentworth Ean-
sor Richard, Ruiwiuklc French Es,ckianl
eli 18th. brig Matlie. DIAM Belfast schrs
Neptune Clark, fhiladelfhia J. Tinker. Me-
pona'd, Salem 10th. Rum. Bangor Columbia.
Richardson. Addis5n Gertrude, Cassidy, last
port Leader, Harding; Belfast.
ar 18th. bfi; john Rinhar,ia, Matanfts l.
days; sehs Warreuton, Lord, Ellsworth Martha
Lambert. CAerryieli {, y kin;, Hetiresor, Ia
i,is Atlantic, lauhe. Allison Siak fne,ls.
Msehas Mary Emily SHew. anil IIaeson. FREQ
man. Boston Protection, Natter ieata ttaan1ant
FIR hastaa; Mary L tar, htisi.a. PautAkeePzie
Tor Pembroke John Ellkin.ham 10 tar do.
Ar l1lh Euaota lsrd, eal95z zen seaey.
fannias, Eazttett II Nash, Gle, Eli=afetA-
t-4tt fet Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
A Z 10 u

The public arc hereby cautioned against pur-
chasing a Note, siyen by the subscriber 10 John
llaslain, Jr., Of Wsitham, far the FUN of twelve
dollars tSi - payable tho first Of Ju,Y. and sign
al ~ simeon q, iiapWorth as surety. As value
has net been received therefor, l shall not pay
said note IfAyEN GUSIA.
Mauagile, July 9TH ls62 25s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
nlarine 1ouruol.

PORT OF ELLSWORTH.
ARRIVED,
Saturday, 10.
sehr Vandalia, strang, Boston. >
/" caressa, Jordan, Providence.
:" Two Friends, farrow, Bass Larbor.
Sunday, 70.
tc1r ! fEelinghuysen, Salisbury, DOstVn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
Dininger's Wheat Tonic.

This natural product Of the nutritious grain rec
oncnds Itself presenting in concentrated form the
nHtrttntg properties Of Wheat aud has received the
highest enconlnms from eminent medical authorities
possessing qualities actually ftrrESISu this descra
tuin renders it invaluable to those who are suffering from
Consumption, Lung Complaint Bronchitis, Impaired
Strength Lack of Vital Energy and all diseases which In
their ncpient stages require only generous diet, and
an lnYgorAng. manrisins sLlmnlant. QnarL glLtIas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25

brig oriaoeo. OF chetry5el4D Nash, from Min
atttiln for E45ton, with eArss Of Mahogany
WeHt ashore May II On List eay aan, and became
= totA' wreck. Crew stsed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
TO EMALES,
I1Ts. Doctress Stone.

The Matron of the institution
Who thoroughly read and posted In the intricate nature
OF le many adjective aud Frustrating maadies Of
oderh origin, viii devote exclusive attention to the treat
nent Of this class Of leases peculiar her Among
The many diseases daJ met with, and which she treats
WIN anheafd a suee SIS chronic Inflammation ulcer
alton. and prVllllsus u Che Womb.
9fThe indicated Ascending Douehe, most impor
tam curative ior arlnsng the nervous forces.
Price $500.
Females can consult Mrs Docress Stone, onnHdenitaly
by letter. personally.
Address, Mrs. N. o. STONE, NJ, D.,
1yis Matron 10 the Institution, Troy, N Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25

July Il, IT cafe Ha,,er,s sch Abby Watson
from Philadelphia for Cuba.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
/ DMINIsTRArol.S SALE.

4 ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
By virtue II license from tho JUICE of Pro-
bate for the County Of Hancock, | shall sell by
public auction, at The eiliee eli Parker Tuck, in
Buckspart, on Saturday the 3o,h day Of August
next at ten o'clock T. NJ, all the right, title and
interest which Moses Abbott late Of otand in
"a id county, hal in and 10 his homestead lot, SO
called, in said Urland at tho time OF his decease
Terms cash.
CHARLES HAML1N, Admr.
Orlsnd, July I'd, IsB2- y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
Bininrer's Genuine Cognao Brandy.

II is mild, delicate aud fruity anil is designed to be al
tcIgS aUV0rW character and g9ditg Put In pint and
quart bottles IN containing dozen pnts and
dozen quarts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
Hebron Academy.

fH'lE FALL TERM of this Institution of about
a sixty years growth. will commence on Mon
nay nrifembT Isl, and continue eleven weeks, with
tho following board of instruction:
A. c. HERRICh A IL princirnk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
ClOaks.

New ClOakS.
w E wish to call the attention Of the Ladies
w of Ellsworth and vicinity, to our large
assortment of New
Spring Style Of Cloaks,
manufactured from tho choicest shades of Foreign
and Domestic Cloakings, and the neat and superb
or manner in which our Cloaks are got up. We
give the prices and descriptions of fuw of the
leading styles, to enable those from a distance,
ordering, to form some idea of the styles
Style b., No. 30-Pricc 81 90,
Is ma,lo from the fine Eagle Mills SaeEing of diff
fercnt grades of brabs, Grays and States. 1t is
cut with the loose sack body of medium length,
new aekot sleeve, narrow rolling collar, square
culFs and pocket wots, broad hem Mt the bottom
stitched twce--the collar, cuffs and wclts hcinmed
and trimmed with galloon of different shades,
either to match or contrasting with the color OF
the cloth from which the garment is made
Style O., No. 20-~Price rs, 90,
Is made from fine Mid.Rcsex Sacking, in drab and
slate or grey shades. 1t is cut with Peicrinc frpns
suck back, with gore between back and front
which takes up over the arm quite full, forming
sleeve; has u pointed collar which is trimmed with
fine gall9on (of pretty contrast with the garmont)
laid on Nat and stitched twice; broad hem on the
bottom and stitched twice. pretty and cheap
garment, and great fayorite.
Style r., No. 20-Price $500
Is new style, in length, between the regular short
sack and medium length, made from ll-wool Mid
dlesex cloth, ileket sleeves, pointed collar and
bound with silk ealloon, two pockets and trimmed
with plceted ribbon.
Style r., 30 X-Pricc 5000,
Is short jackct sack of fire al-wool cloth, jack
ct sleeves saek back bound with broad heavy silk,
stitched twice around, pockets, and heavy cuffs.
and trimmed With ocean she'll buttons.
STYLE D., No. 20-Pricc $500,
L mado Of the best Nidllescx saeking, in all the
different shades. Il Is cut with loose sack body
81 medium length, coat sleeve and rolling collar,
two peekets. bfaad hem around the bettem.-
Ocean Shell buttons and button holes, single
breasted. 6uf, cotilr aud pocket welts are made
Of six, quilted III iHe tI4eb checks To match each
ether, aud in contrast WITH the color of the gar
meut
Style A., No. 10-Pricc SO, so.
This garment is made from fine German Broad
Cloth, Ia different shades Of delicate drabs. 1t is
cut with plliu sack body, Of medium length,
somewhat shorter than last years Styles is finish
ed with a broad hem two inches wide, stitched fine
with silk two rows. IL has ittkot sleeve. rath-
CT larger than our Winter garments, and rolling
or coat collar Of silk, quilted very fine in block
checks or stlulrcs II has an elegant cuff OF
silk, quilted to match the collar, Which goes all
around tie sleeve, and laps about three inehes on
the outside. The pockets and welts are made of
silk and quilted to match, aud placed on the our
SIDE OF the garment Button hoIes.in front, trim
med With new Ocean Shell buttons. This cloak is
a perfect gem, and Will be much liked by all La
r n INN, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
y
GROUP.

General Agents NJ. s. BURR 4 Co., &c ire
mont St, and Gee. C. Goodwin Il Co., / and II
Marshall St., Boston. 1y2S
eI}- For sale by G. g. PECK, Ellsworth. wholc-
sale and Retail; Card & Bunker, Franklin; Il. II.
West, do and by dealers in medicine everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25

ox5TGR5
J. W. COoMBS receives Oystors in the she'll,
twice weekly, which he will soryc to customers at
short notice. II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27
HYDE PARK, VERMONT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ID 1862 so
,rayed together. Now he is asleep just

prdyeu toSetncf. NOW nc 10 asieep JuSe
beside me- He has pious mother
that is the secret. I too have pious
mother, whose forgiveness I would now
humbly ask for every unkindness shown
her during my whole life, which have not
been few. / have asked forgiveness Of
my Heavenly Father, and trnst my request
has been granted but IL would be a sat-
isfaction to know that my mother forgives
me-
October Sth.-We are having a pre-
cious revival Of religion here in. our Com
pany now. I wrote on the other sheet Of
our Sunday meetings. Last night we
held another prayer-meeting. A number
from Co. H were present and took part.
Two who came last Sunday and confessed
Christ and their determination to seek
and serve him unto the end, spoke last
night, and made such good remarks that
I am sure it brought tears to every eye.
The Holy Spirit was present with power.
Every good resolution and impression
dates back to pious mothers instruc.
tions and prayers. We Incorporating fol
something, know not what, Still fee
that we are not to lie inactive much long
er. | think this is only few drops be-
fore more plentiful! shower. The
whole aspect of the Company is chan
ged. l do not hear the profane oaths, a
before. Everybody is ready to do thei
duty when called upon. In no place il
religion more noticeable than in tn,
camp, and in no place more needed.
expect Co. X will hold meeting tonight
| Ali this has been done without tn
cooperation and assistance of the Chap
lin. A pious Captain or General has al
most unbound influence over his men, .es
pecially such men as We have in this reg
iment. | feel that God will carry OF
this work, not only in our company, bu
throughout the entire regiment
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27
NJ IT7| 1TIII HIHI 80 q
s. HOWARD, Publisher
For the Newsletter.
nn WIN

Though safe across deaths turbid river s'as
On the shining shore ); .tsar vgq Oh
'Tbre' the gates of pearl and jasper H. q
N Saved foreyermore.
IS llrl Co. 'o1l" tN Hr
The Lord hath dried their tears forever fs7
And in robes of white .,.....l,
"a He leadetn them beside the river
with the sons of light. 1nas' a'1 -',t-7
They gaze upon those walls Of Jasper .t
Tread those streets of gold; ''N
Along the banks of life's sweet river fla
As ancient seers foretold ,.It a5 nils
They cast their crowns before the saviour
And in the sweetest strains, 9a ~ N.
Sing, worthy !, worthy bless'd Redeemer :
Lamb for sinners slain ...........t
We're passing onward to the river '.,
I'd the shining shore ; , f,,U .. a..
Shall we pass the gates of pearl and jasper
Saved forevermore? n.n,r
q .. s t-#..... %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27
THE PAPER QUESTION.

The paper famine is becoming more Sc
rious every day. Not only have rags,
cotton waste, bagging, and hempcn bale
ropes, the material Of which white paper
is generally made, risen fabulously in
price, but it is impossible to obtain them
at all The high price and scarcity Of
cotton puts that out of question as aman-
ufacturing material, and the high rate Of
exchange prohibits the importation Of
rags from Austria and. Italy, as has been
done very largely for years past In
] S54 the value of imported rag was more
than $l,000,000, and the paper manufac-
tured and consumed in this country at
that time exceeded by $4,000 tons the
product of England and France combined.
The yearly amount made and consumed
in the United States has increased steadi-
ly since, and for the past two years the
amount used by the newspapers alone Of
the country, has been almost beyond be-
lief. . But now the supply is getting very
short, the article is 50 high priced as al
most to be classed among the luxuriies,
and what is more, the commodity bids fair
to be cut off altoget. ..er unless some new
material is adopted by the manufaotur-
erss.i t''4Ia'a'D ., 4''i'a'''. - 2
1t has long been known that paper Of
various qualities could be made Of other
things besides rags. The Chinese have
always made paper from the fibers Of
reeds, bamboo rushes, and the stalks Of
various kinds Of grasses. The japanese
. use the inner bark Of four or five species
Of trees, and make paper Of all qualities
| Straw has been mixed with the, rags ,. il
England, and /, t,s some y extent in this coun an
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27


PmsoNERs OF WAR--THE EXCHANGES
IN OUR FAvoR,--Col.l Ludlow, an able
and intelligent officer on the staff of Gent
Dix, has just completed arrangements
with the commissioners for mutual ex.
change Of all prisoners Of The rel
suit, as given in report from Fortress
Monroe, is moro favorable to us than was
generally expected. The boasts of the
rebels of the immense number of prison-
ers they have taken from us, prove to
have as little foundation as many othei
of their assertions and the account nov
stands in our favor by ABOUT six thousand
privates and six hundred and seventy off
GERS. Thus, though at Harper's Ferry
and on several occasions we have los
more than the enemy, and thus givet
him occasions for his boasts, it appear
that on the whole, and taking the Wes
with the East, the advantage is largel.
with us. d, What is thus true of prisoner
is equally true Of the general results Q
the war. The rebels. may have gaine'
some slight advantages in the East, bu
their blows have been returned wit
heavy interests in the West and ou
losses on the Peninsula have been mad
up by the successes of our armies unde
\ Rosecrans, Grant. schofeld, Curtis
Mitchell, Morgan and others. The avel
age of success, like the surplrs of prison
ers held, is on our side; and now that a
energetic and successful captain is at th
head of our greatest army, we may hoT
: to see the East retrieve for itself what,
I has lost. and rival the West in the celer
ty and value ofits operations.-M
Ese. Post. 5f gmA9 N won tna ,{f4aa
II NJ f,----4--->~,srs>--5-e. ---+l- a4
, ess John Burpham Of Brattleboro hi
raised small crop Of handsome cote
i in his garden this season, The seed can
: from South Carolina.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27

CONFESSION or 4 GAMBLER "A gambler,
has pablishsd, in the st. Louis Rcpdbh-
can, awarning To- all persons who are
tempted with cards He states that one
manufacturer Of cazds ir New York city
makes eight different sets Of playing
cards. each having q system Of marking
on the backs which enables the initiated
to read from the backs the kind of card
as easily as from the face.+-1hat is the
way greenhouse are robbed. - Watoas
Daily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27

- - 4
The srH VERMoNr.-----Majs Gen. Butler
closes his report to, Maj, Gen. Halleck.
Nov. I'd Of the; successful operations Of
Gen. Weitzel, in the region of New Or
leans. with the following compliment to-
the Sth Vermont RegimentH % n div
II cannot too much commend the ener-
gy Of Col. Thomasiwith his regiment, the
Sth Vermont, who have in six days OPEN
ed 50 miles Of railroad, built nine cult
vcrts, rebuiltya bridge burned by the ene-s
my. 435 feet long besides pulling up the
rank grass from the track, which entirely
impede the locomotive all the way in this
work they we're assisted BY Col, staford's
regiment, Native Guard colosed. .9igsd bna
The railroad spoken OTIS the one which
connects New Orleans, by way ofLafour-T
che, Terrebonne, Rdyou Beaf and Brash-
ear City on Berwick Bay, with Atchala-g
faya Bay, on the coast, thus forming a.
a oonpsxion with the steamship line to-
Sabine Pass and Galveston Bay,#-ffee1i
Press y4sfgan s4utail 4 ss8aieH8 To 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27

tft'H
"Erening,---I have just come in from
ur prayer-meeting, and Oh, such a meet
ng Nearly the whole Company were
resent, and all, | think, without excep-,
ion, asked prayers that God would for
live their sins. Such athing | do not be-
ieve ever took place under the same cir
,umstances. | cannot realize it. oq Man
Ifter man arose and disclosed his deter,
aination by the help cf God, to lead a
'ifferent life. A -numbsr of backsliders
anne forward and confessed their sins,
nd asked forgiveness Of their fellow-sol-
,ers and also Of their God. Several Of
lur most profane and outvardly wicked
ben arose and asked prayers, and said
hey too were determined to lead a differ
at life. All referred to q mothers in
olructions and early religious training.
me man arose and, weeping 50 as to
Iarly choke his utterance, related the
,,lrting words Of a dying wife, yiv; Ed
.Ard, meet me in Heaven I And now
dDm this time he would strive to live so
Tat he should meet the dear one in
.eaven. Another said that, in letter
!, pm home, his wife urged him to give his
!. art to the Savioar.-his whole heart ;
d from the evening he should count
! mself on the Lords side. Angels will
!. Ioice in Heaven tonight, not over one
Iner alone converted, but very many.
cannot give you the half, or give you
. n idea even. Seventy-fye men, stand
under the trees, with candles fixed in
4ir bayonets for candlesticks. all, in
= IRIS, and one after another requesting
!; lyers and stating their purposelof re-
y mation, if God would assist them.
/ I'd Lieut.. is among the number seek
the Saviour, and his influence will 60
as Eeat way. Our I'd sergt- is another.
On has been very thoughtless and wicked,
ne is all changed now. Wc have just
q chapter, the third Of Matthew and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27


other material seemed to find equal favor
and none presented so many important
advantages, But now stern necessity
O. change to something else,
and we have no doubt that in the
next few years, the making of paper will
be completely revolutionized, and some
shrewd Yankee will make his fortune out
of it. an oe;Joo. Lrs aiaas So ban 0e
The most available material hitherto
used in the United States is the 6bers Of
bass and beech wood. In 1856 q large
mill was erected at Little, Falls, Herkimer
county, N. Y, for the manufaotur Of bass
wood paper which was produced Of very
fair quality, and has been considerably
used, though we have heard but little
said about it of late. The fbers Of wood
were seperate by q process, called ed ,"'b,eat-
ing" and the after process was very sim
liar to that employed with rags There
is also in operation in the village of Mill
River, in the town of New Malboro,
Berkshire county, mill for making pa:
per from both beech and bass wood.
Here fibers are separated by "wrenching",
which makes stronger and better .arti.
Gle than the beating" process Several
newspapers, among them the New York
World and Wilkes Spirit Of the Times,
are already printed on paper made from
wood, and the quality appears to answer
very well for the demands Of newspaper,
How cheaply this paper may be made we
have no means Of knowing. But if it
can be afforded at a reasonable rate it
seemd destined to come into general use,
and if 50 we need never have any fears
Of the raw material being exhausted. s,r
The increase in the price Of paper falls
very heavily on publishers, especially Of
newspapers. A journal the size of the
New York daili9s, which has a circula-
tion Of $4,000 copies a day, loses not
less than 100000 a year BY the recent
rise alone and papers Of smaller circula-
ton and size lose in proportion. 1t is
becoming a burden too grevous to be
borne, and q decrease in the size Of their
sheets or an increase of price is becom'
ing imperatively necessary. .The,publish-
ers of Philadelphia have already COM
bined for the protection oftheir interests.
and a material rise in price will be adopt.
ed atan early day. The publishers Of
New Jersey have appointed a meeting to
{ take measures for relieving themselves Of
pressure, and the proprietors of the New
York and Boston journals are trying tt
, make protective agreement for an in
: crease Of price, 1t will beldone soon, OF
I many establishments will be obliged tc
9 60 into liquidation, as they are now run
/. ming at a heavy loss every week .bidIh'
| first Of January will probably witness al
: increase Of price or a decrease Of size il
Z all the papers of the country, and peopl
t may as well be making up their minds t.
: the fact. ddisagrecable as ii may be.A-
! Springfield Republican. % 81 bus ,I1fo
: alA8 hEGIT0T -7TT FTr1'-IET U0U -s.
! THE 8rH VERMoNT.---Majs Gen. Butlc
III o1ooas b;s ranort no Mai Gnn Halleck