davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
Female Equestrlanism

The thoughts of such fashionable man
as n. p. WILLIS, upon this healthful and
pleasant recreation, are of some conse-
qucncc. We therefore copy from his
Home Journal as follows -
Between these two extremes, of course
there is u great deal of female eques-
triansm in New York, of which we may
be allowed to speak admiringly. The un-
dulating roads Of the Central Park are
not only the most admiringly adapted
for exercise, but the most favorable for
display. We solcmnly declare ourselves
quite nationally proud that the just-ar-
rived foreigner should take his impression
of American beauty from the charming
equestrians he will be sure t, meet in his
first drive in our famous Park. And
(apropas,) we do not altogether agree
with those Western reformers who pro-
pose the abolishmcnt of the side-saddlc.
As to the greater security Of the mascu-
line posture, although geometrically so,
yet we have only to see how singularly
rare are equestrian accidents to ladies'
But in the attitude itself, as a question
Of beauty, there is certain advantage
to the " looks" which it would be a pity
to loose. The turning cipher into note
of interrogation would not add more to its
expression. In the flow Of the riding
skirt and graceful movement of the fig
ure, added to the easy elegance OF the
seat, there is a certain careless mastery
of the horse, which makes combined
picture of the obiect--a picture 1--WE have
always thought J of the most coquettsh-
ly disdainetal supremacy ! Where does
a lady look so powerful, so irresistaby
attractive as in her gallop of a noble
horse And, considering that it is the
stranger who sees her most when she Is
in the sadde-that she is Z" abroad" when
on horsahack-is there not, in this proud
disaaintuiness Of posture, certain pro-
priety, also ? Hat aud plume, skirt and
sIe-saddIe, ladies, if you please !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
The Medicine Tester.

John IIewe3 was ready for fun, and
never wilfu!ly missed an opportunity for
Il laugh. He was once employed i'll a
drug store in Boston,an one day youth
fresh from the country, catered and ash kel
for Il job.
:" " hat kind of a jo5 ~ asked John.
O, most anyth NJ. | want to get Il
kind O. gentce JOB. I'm tired Of cuttin'
wood, AMI can turn my hand to most any
thing. "Wcll we want man, good
strong fclow--a sample clerk. Wage
are good, We pay man in that situation
Il thousand dollars a year.
"What has 4 ieier got ter do''
., Oh, merely to test medicines, that is
all. 1t requires stout man, one OF good
constitution, and after he gets used TO 1t
he don't mind it. Before We dare sell
our medicines we always try them. GU
viii be required to takc SIX ounces OF cas-
ter oil, quininc, styrchnla, aud similar
preparatious-try the strength OF cowage
by spreading it between the sheets in
warm weather, and the quality of sand
paper by rubbing yourself down with It,.
'1 ''' lJs','' I',, " - -, ,bo warl, th,r Joa.
"9te9 t a,i,l,,,, pI' 10y, :, ma.b tbe tnstinr nort
"OS ",,,pl Ii'' G' ~, Hr;nciaal labor rconre, Of
,',a. "y'.' .,.1 ~ - - sa;, E.raro i r.',;res !,
; ,,e.3.. ~ ~ L.ar,bz n,a, 70 endure il W.
- - ~ W., '''. - ha,. ,@ 49,, tl'a r,bt ho
,''o,''' - .,',' '',. = n,a,u % I'm tn.l,G
" " Mi . r.nl;ej o6r chiIl of nature
u A., t'n ,'.,., n,,,ab
pSi -. t'''g ~ T I,al. ;n+o A., .tore tI
~ o'Ii' H.. ~ tN E't,o y, nr"r', ami ,he yic
,G"o' ,;a - - r1..boJ f.an ,he shelf box
'i.',: - ;I,;l,, zs'l,rs a,l t.ls;n, th,ra.
=, r, - ll,a t.I 'yb;t.n,ao ,n;2o1 tbcm
''o'n d p'"V ,L .'.i' ,o "a,,. r t,,n ',Ias.os
:. Now dr;nt tb;s and that Immediately
40. o,l ;",,'rn | ~ ma '.,s =, tb+;,. t,.tl. :,
'''I'' ""' -, - ",o ~ a',;aJ w;,b
f,tni, -" ~ '.,s, whom horror nF horror,
"I"4 it ~ ,i't ~, ,',s ' tb,r,l VatIinr c91Il
'''sS - "' g ,1,., o,,t -, H. ;..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

" An immense number of cattle are
now being sent ont Of this State to west
ern markets. The Waterville Mall says:
Con uctor Badge, of the Maine Cen
trail Il ,ilroad, on Monday morning last
probably had the longest train ever taken
through the State. 1T consisted of 33
cars, all ladened with live stock for the
Massachusetts markets-l6 of them being
chartered by those veteran drovers. Glide.
on aud Daniel Wells. An extra freight
train of - cars also went over the road
the same morning
Thirteen car loads of cattle were taken
through WatcrviIle by the lower road on
the same morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

Tue Ono DKMocRA The Cincin-
natl Commercial, in report OF Vallan-
digham meeting at Carthage. Ohio, sets
down what it calls "the barometrical reg
lister" of the meeting as follows:
80 A. M--Invitations to drink are
freely offered and accepted.
10 A. M.--Sober, but drinking.
al A. M-Noisy and demonstrative.
Liquor becoming effective.
"12M.-Generally sight Pusnacity
rising.
Al P. M.-Rathcr drunk. Fights free
ly offered.
"2 P M.-Quite drurk. Black eyes
in abundance-holders not very firm.
''3 P M.--Very drunk. Hacks and
furniture cars in demand
a P. M.--Decdedly drunk. Too far
gone to fight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

| now sprang to my feet, and with a
shout Of defiance seized the only oar the
boat contained, and adopted the sculing
process, sent the light vessel shooting
through the water like rocket. Assist.
cd by the tide, the skif flew over the wa
ter so rapidly that before the men could
reload J was out of range.
Half an hour afterward | arrived safe
" in camp, and was just in time to take
my place in the ranks, for, having heard
the firing, and supposing that our picket
was attacked, the officers had ordered the
men under arms. \ message from the
front, however, soon convinced them that
this was not the case and the men were
allowed to "break ranks and dispersc to
their quarters.
Well, com, continued my friend,
this isn't the end Of the matter; for
saw Bill again at the battle of Big Beth.
eI. You probably remember that, during
the fight, troop Of rebel cavalry at.
tempted 10 make dash upon Us, bat
were driven back -
answered. in the affirmative, aal my
friend continued
At the head Of that troop rode Bill or
more properly speaking, the rebel captain
saw him as plainly as | Now see you.-
Bat it it was only for aa instant. lie
tumbied from his horse the next moment,
with his head tosa from hs shoulders by
a shot from on Of our brass pieces. At
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

OIn his reply to a complimentary
speech at the grand dinner given on Mon
day in New York to the officers Of the
Russian ships in that harbor, Admiral
Lisooski, among other things said:
assure you, gentlemen, that from
the beginning of these difficulties of yours,
our people have followed with deep inter-
est, and, at the same time with sorrow,
the trials through which you are passing;
but we expect that the talents and energy
of the heroes, who have already made
themselves immortal, will save your coun-
try. | propose the health of the person
to whom the American people have en-
trusted at this time their future. Let US,
gentlemen, drink to the health of the
President of the United States"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

Eve learn that in Winthrop every
Friend who is a legal voter went to the
polls Sept. lth, and cast clear Union
ticket with Samuel Cony at the head
&. NJ. Bailey, Esq, took very active
interest in cifectins this result, wishing to
make an emphatic record against the dis
loyal doctrines of Samuel Taylor, avowcd
opcI ly at the Bradbury Portland Coiven.
ton. This is another evidence that tho
so-called Peace" views of the Copper
heads are held in utter adherence by the
honest Quakers.-h Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

THREE MEN DRowNED.-A sad accident
occurred on Wednesday afternoon, y
number OF the farmers belonging to Bail
cyvillc had been assisting Mathew Ryan
in clearing up piece Of land owned by
him in Alexander. Previous to night
they started tor home. Their route was
across the lake leading to the Baileyyille
shore. Thcro We're Il men in all, seven
Of whom took passage in a skilf, and the
remaining number in boat The wind
increased soon after leaving Alexander.
Tae party in the slitIi, reached the oppos-
ite shore in safety, aud Ryan, who was
among thcm, went back to render assist
aaco to his companions who were in a
pcrious condition
The waves broke over the beat and she
swampel before Ryan reached the spot in
the skill. Ilo got there in time, however
to rescue five of the men. Three OF the
number sank AMI were drowned. Th2
boat was about 81 rods from the shore at
the time. The names of the unfortunate
men who thus persisted, were Alexander
R5bb, john Robb (brothers) and Harris
Spraaue. The first named leaves wife
and SIX children, and the other two vii,
and three children each, al belonging Il
B4ileyyile.-CQlais Herald,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
= { t u
From the Atlantic Monthly for Oct.
Barbara Frietcnie.
ny JOHN G. WHITTIER.

ny JOHN G. WHITTIER.
lip from the meadows rich with corn,
Clear in the cool September morn,
The clustered spires of Frederick stand
Green.wallcd by the hills of Maryland
Round about them orchards sweep,
Apple and peach-tree fruted deep,
Fair as the garden of the Lord
To the eyes of the famished rebel horde.
On that pleasant morn of early fall
When Lee marched over the mountain wall
Over the mountains winding down.
Horse aud foot in Frederick town.
Forty flags with their silver stars,
Forty flags with their crimson bars,
Flapped in the morning wind the sun
OF noon looked down and saw rot one
Uprose old Barbara Frietchc then,
Bowed with her four score years and ten
Bravest of all in Frederick town,
She took up tie flag the men hauled down.
In her attic window the staff she set.
To shcw that one heart was loyal yet.
Up the street came the rebel tread,
Stonewall jackson riding ahead,
Nnier his slouchcd hat left and right
de glanced the old flag met lis sight.
-.Haltr-,he dust brown ranks stood fast.
Fire !''--out 6lazed the nil blast.
1t shivcred the window, pane and sash,
1t rent the banner with seam and gash.
Quick, as it fell from the lrokcn staff
Dame Barbara snatched tic silkei scarf;
She leaned far ou, on the window-sill.
And shook ii forth with royal will.
-.shoot. If you mast. this old gray head.
"But spare your c1untry's flag, She said,
A shade of sadness. blush OF shame,
Over the face of the leader came
The nobler nature within him stirred
To life at that woman's deed and wor l.:
"Who touches hntr of you gray head
Dies like dog March o. - he sail.
All da, long through Frederick street
Sounded the tread of marching feet,
All day long that free flag tossed
Over the heals of the rebel host.
rver It's torn folds rose an fell
On the loya. winds that loved it well
And through the hill.s sunset light
Shonc over it with a warm good -nis sht.
barbara Frietchic's work Is o'er.
Aud the Rebel rides oil HI, raids no mere.
Honor to her and let tear
Fall, for her sake, on StouewalHs bier.
Over barbara FGietehir's grave
Flag Of Freedom and Union wave
Peace and order and beauty draw
Round thy symbol Of light aud Law
Aud ever the stars above look do N
On thy stars below IN Frederick town
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

A LAWYERS CAyEAT.-Wm. II. Hard.
ing, a lawyer of Lee, Mass, had the mis-
fortune, few days since of having his
marriage published in the Berkshire Ed
gle. To this, he lawyer like, takes ex-
ceptions. In cavcat to the editor he
says: "The report of my marriage which
| find in your issue of the 9th inst, is
not quite correct first on the Goth of
July, 1868, | kept close company with
my law books second | was never in
Lebanon Springs in my life; third, l
never to my knowledge, saw or heard of
the Rev f. T. Hunt; fourth, the young
lady mentioned as the bride is the wife Of
my brother; aud fifth, never was marri-
ed at all | never came within gunshot
of marriage /; and finally, never expect
to get married. With the above except
ions your item is all correct"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

A CHRISTIAN PATGroT.-A correspond
cnt Of the Lewiston J0uraal makes known
the following instance Of exalted christian
patriotism, as recently occurring IN that
vicinity:
~ tev days since young mana resi-
dent of district, consulted an attorney In
this city, relative to matters of business,
and made this statement: ~ friend OF
mine has been drafted, Who on ut not to
leayc his family. l am single man !;
have felt from the day Sumter was fired
upon that [ owed my personal service to
my country now | am so situated tna'
| can pay that debt, relieve my friend
AMI do my duty. | an to 60 as his sub
stitute Tor very moderate compensation.
he being poor. Now, sir, by hard labor,
and careful husbandry have accumulated
about Sl500. My father ana brothers
all being comfortably well off and feeling
that my only purpose is to fight, aud that
| shall not probably return, | wish to
dispose of that property 50 that 1t shall
be Of service to tae same country that |
am willing to die for; and wish you to
make ne u will, act as executor, and
faithfully regard my wishes. l desire to
give to the Mains Wesleyan Seminary
the sum Of 500; to the American Bible
Society the sum Of $500 and the bal
ance, il there be any, may be distributed
according to law"
The viii was drawn, the trust accept
ed, and the noble patriot left for the field
of battle,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

A Fl2zLE.-rho Tr1une says that on
Thursday night II. ;. Tharin Of Alabama
undertook the extraordinary task of de-
molishing Hon. c larles Summers grafton
on Oar Foreign Reiat.ons . the Cooper
Institute, New York. His audience was
Que female and 70 ty-seyen men, aud the
orator refused to waste his breath on such
a very small number OF hearers so Mr..
Sumner still lives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

S0urHeiN i.FFoRrs 70 CARRY on NORTH
EEN EiEeftoNs.-l following interesting
extract from tae Richmond Eaquirer, IN
leader headed .Yietory in Georgia,
which shows couclusiyey what party at
the North are rendering encouragement
TO the rebels. Il would be well lot tla
b smocr4ey-we mean that part ot tAe
Democracy who are loyal 10 the Govern
mcnt-to examine this extract, now there
is no election penilng. aud Judge ior
themselves what effect the success ot the
leaders OF their party would have upon
the rebellion
+" Charleston aud Chdtanoosa are the
only points where the enemy present the
least appearance OF fight. Defeated at
Ghattan1oga aal driven back upon Nash
vile, the Nalllnligham men would cary
the election in OhiD with little dill 'atty.
The peae, meu in the United States
would once more assert their manhood
aud speak o4t Us thG5 did before the late
disasters had checked their uttefaheos
but it is not among the peace men OF th'
United States that victory at Chatta'
uoosl would most tell. Upon the caasa
here at home it, effect woud b. tae
greatest 1t viii reanimlto our people
The army neels but hutlc reanimation ;
Lut the people have not experienced the
same hardshjps that the army has, and
are more easily made desponient. The
army never despairs Of tine republic, be
cause itself is able to bear its fortunes
and msiortunes, but victory is wantec
by the currency
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

CTAil persons who sell Herrick Al
lens Gold Modal Slleratus are authorized
to give their customers the privileges of
using one half the paper, and if not per-
fa,tly satisfactory, to return the balance
and gat the amount paid for the whole
1t is the best in the world. 1t is great
deal better than soda to use with cream
tartar, T.y it. Most Of Grocers and
Druggists keep it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

GT'"Charleston is doomed" writes o
friend, 'Idut the North is foolishly impa-
tient. Could the grumblcrs just 60 into
tbs trenches for twenty-four hours, they
would shed tears Of admiration for our
men, and of repentance for their fault
finding. Hartford Prs:s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

CTWe see a statement that one Of
New Iork's fashionable daughters, at 1,
soireo the other day, wore one hundred
and li0y dollars worth of gold dust on
her hair, This, when gold was at fifty.
we should think would have given her a
sense Of gilt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
MADAME PORTER,S CURATIVE

BALSAM has long tested the truth that
there are first principles in Medicine as
there is in Science, and this Medicine is
compounded OH principles suited to the
manifold nature Of man The cure of
Colds is in keeping open the pores, and
creating gentle internal warmth, and
this is caused by the use of this Medi-
cine. Its remedial qualities are based on
its power to assist the healthy and Wig.
orous circulation of blood through the
lungs. it enliyens the muscles, and assists
the skin to perform its duties of regula-
ting the Leat of the system, and in gent
ly throwing off the waste substance from
the surface of the body. 1t is not
violent remedy, bat cmollicnt, warming.
searching and effective. See advertise
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

tJAuyr Of papers may be sent
by mail under two cent stamp provided
they do not exceed four ounces in weight
This fact, it appears, people will not re.
member, although it has been frequently
published,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

To CoNsUMrlyEs Every sufferer from
CONSUMPTION in whatever stage,
should try DR.. Hats BALSAM, and
prove to their own satisfaction that their
disc, Sc can be cured, even if the symp-
toms are very discouraging, This medi-
cine acts like charm in subduing tho
Cough, and restoring health to the whole
system.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

fzy-See woman in another column pick
ing sambuc Grapes, tor Speers Wine. lt
is an admirable Article, used in hospitals ana
by the first families in Paris, London and
New York, in preference to old Port Vine
1t is worth trial, as it gives great satlSIae'
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
From the Kennehec Journal.
Brief Notes from the Nation
al Capital.
No, 2I.
WAsI1rNGrox. D. G.. Sent. q. '6g

to the President reached this city there
was great JOY in all loyal hearts, | assure
you There was a great anxiety here to
know the voice OF Maine at this time
This feeling was not confined to those who
have especially personal interest and
pride that the Dirigo State shall be true
to her well-earned fame for loyalty and
patriotism. Men from all sections Of the
/ Union had turned their eyes towards the
Sunrise State with the firm but still anx-
ious expectation that the sullen, murky
clouds of Copperhcadism, threatening
ruin to the nation, would be swept away
and the trcason-laden atmosphere once
more purified by the winds of the East
which were gathering for the contest
| God be praised Maine has more than
/ fulfilled the most ardent hopes in her favor
Mr. B. 5 figures even will prove hardly
I high enough to Indicate the strong, clarion
voice with which our good old St2tc
speaks for the Union, the Constitution
and the enforcement OF the Laws. All
this time the election in Maine has an
immense influence for good over other
portions Of the National Union-roliag
up such am enormous majority as she doe,
against the mean trcas0n-f otting. Cop
perheal foes to our country. Treason
/ that was before bold, deiant, rampant.
nov is mild, and gentle as dove, and
even hides its shiny crust altogether, in
some eases. in consequence of the thua.
lerint verdict of he people of Maine.
This is seen by the course of the Cop9er.
head prints since the election. The lead
t ins piaer of the country, which worships
At III. shrine of bogus Democracy aud
who's. uame is actually enrolled among
the members of the "Contederate" Church
-thi, diaboical print-foIlowing the way
Of the "World'-has come mt IN taror
i of tire mar' Bat this mask is put on
only the more surely to accomplish It's
ends Of lecciviag the people. If the
pee, pie were little less emphatic in con-
aemnins the aiders OF the Save Owners
RsJa.ion, these same mean traitors would
stll hy the black hlg Of treason and hos
t.iity to the Government of the Unitcl
States.
"Najaa has done nohly, gloriously," is
on every tongue. When was in Wells
Maine last June, AMI heard the keeper
+ Of a pubic house there openly lauding
jeff. Davis 4 Co.. and procaimins that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

UKenno5oo County gave iha largest
Union majority of any county Ia the
354S. Penobscot stood next with
1923. Androscoggin the third, with
l479,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

/ ,L,. l..l, L;,,,.gtr ,,. IL, .,,.,.I- -,,, H., 1
1,, 1""s Wv" ~ n'",so.' ",a 'o 4''s.' ~" "''
''1'' ,1 ,ep .'I q pa ,''e"' -, - A..
Sn'u''' us "a'nG ''o"'' pu' 'ner'
"as ,io 'esPo"Se' At ''''' '''o''e'' ' d s"9,
=, "''' 'T1t'' '''o'7' - '''I'' l,'''' -
'"Ss ""u "ie" o'' '''e ','''''' 'o''' '''o '''
~ va. NI' N"e2 -, -,
80" 'gPPe'' - ''' VIM" "I''
,oONe' ia, ~ "o'.'e'''''' 'i''t' '''''eI. :
'e" - II o,,' '''' +" - '''.' "''1 "'2
''pu"s'"s , 'es'"''5 : -" '''t, " - ~.
'''',''Ee 70 '''e SUPP "li'' ''elt'i '"V V'S'l
.e'.'9 '' '''',f S'''es @'' 'o' "o'1e 1, = o.
'"''' 'e|'J oo0'' - '"'y "2'e''.'r'' :, '"1
S'cf'S. cooiu '''o n1'i Solis " '''e''
eo"''a5 up 'io'' '"' eet'+' ; = e"e'' ""'
no" 'c'' 10 "'s ou. o"9 way o lo,'e'' 80,
ltoh tue apartments saS 'I"'e " "asep
tue o'u ncS5ress h"'' n'i'u' ''eF NV - ~
P'S>e' through ''' NORWAY SUM- ~
a. INST .he o9tt9t" q S'"'t1'>'' iits
'a'i@ea'a'e1Y eo.''"e5aSe' u "s't,'l :, ~
"o'ss'es,'S ",'a d '"I'''5 40 l2I'.oss' r..
ATM IN az 'at 'o'' o',1o' - - - Ao''
"",en | 3u'nsi y, oi'o" "'''otg 's' o,''9''5
ana 'oana ''Sse.I III S','' "i''' 80 49,.
nan il5a'ed " Tue rays ol d '''"P "''s.'
s'reamea INTO It from another room $ f2n, =,
nee'e4 with this one y " a'oT 'n'' III
been iett OPEN Inc nn'''nF o' 'o'57,' ~
coming from the o,aeF aPaF."','' is.'
HPo" my ear. 'o9Ned 'Hfoast 'n' open
doorway aud 1ehe,d s'aAt %"''a SUI
pr'se4 me oea'11 u39a " s3Ah az ~ 9..s
cnd ol tne room was f"te' ~, ~
Was my ehnm ''ii = WIN N's ar9
aroah! t'e waist oil t"e 4l'asoon' 1i' !
her helt upon HI, shoulder |A'Ie ta'
other was a tai rebel lieutenant OF CIV
airy
- Nagrul2r doesh want the YitiaS.
burnt yet - remarNed Bt''' as ne -'t9At
his wh.sNers. "T"efss. an excellent e2'
portu0i,y to Do IT. Il a. do Tor Ia
picket, are Wy -m4i around H"@Fs2"
at present -.
II o" iaat' captain .'i a''I"S' - -. .IT
ne I.v4'sss%,, , G 3s' , - - I&l Y3esr,. are
~ s,s, ",N '2'' =. , ,,ra.,,... ot
g''"s % STAY i ~ -, . l,, an
.as,r so'"s INTO ' "i''1' ri i,,,a' town y,
~ Sail keso INV eve, ,hoat ms said
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

TERMS OF ABvFRrisIyG.-One square or les
\ three insertions. 81 ,25 each subsequent liner
( ton 25 cents. One square, one year, st,O0sA
J liberal discount made on long advertisements
| square is IS lines this type.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

rERas-Single copies Four Cents; one copy
one year, payment IN advance, 81 so at the
expiration Of the year, 500. Ne paper dis.
'ontinucd until all arrearages are paid. These
terms will be strictly adhered to.