davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
A CompIete Pie.orlal HIstory Of the Tlmes
FL A r P ER'S WEEKLY,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price SixCents a Number 3rOOa Year

Critical Notices Of the Prts,.
lis fresh leaves, its clear type its variety
Is severe but just criticisms upon the foes the times
elegantly written and instructive articles and its
able correspondence all combine to make ii the model
newspaper OF our country and that every family
must pnze. Its condensed weekly summary Of Foreign
and Domestic Intelligence altogether superior to that
contained in any other journal Being published too
in form for preservation and binding ii taken cafe OF
as deserves to be- it will be found In future years as
welcome companion for the family and ireside as the
day on which it was first perused.-N Y Eveniag Posi-.
We would not so often call attention to Harper's
Weekly II we were not well satisfied that ii is he best
Family Paper published in The Dtsd States and for that
reason, and thai alone desire to see il undermine
and root out certain kind of literature too prevalent
viii blunts the morals Of its readers yitates their
taste for sensible reading, and is already bad in its ei
fects.-NetC London AdUrtiSer.
Wherever we go-in raicars and steamboats-we find
seized with eagerness because of its spirited sketches
OF passing events We all like to look al the faces OF
men we have read OF and at ships and forts that have
inquired IN the bloody scene of war OF all such
ahd places ana events his paper furnishes the best ii
lustrations' Our future historians will en,ich them.
selves out OF HARPER's WEEKLY long after writers and
EUaHgeliSt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
TIE X NJ s
One Copy for One Year, :
One Copy for Two Years, =

TERMS.
One Copy for One Year, $500
One Copy for Two Years, 500
An Extea Copy will be allowed for every Club OF TEN
Subscribers, at ~ 80 each, or IL Copies for S25.
HARPER's MAGAZINE and HARPEE's WEEKLY, TO
gether, one year, $500
HARPER's WEEKLY Is electrotyped, and Back Mum.
bers can be had at any time.
to 1862 inclusive, OF HAMPERS WEEKLY hand
somey bound in Cloth, extra, Price "a 3s each are
now ready The postage upon HARPERs WEEKLY,
when paid in advance the office where 1t is received,
is Twenty-six Cents Year.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
lfRANKLIN SQUARE NEW YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

New YORK, Nov. 10. The steamer Dupont
from Charleston Bar, evening of the 10th inst.
reports the bombardment OF Sumter as being
continued night and day, and the fort must be
reduced and compelled to surrender in short
time
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. A tug boat which
arrived at the Navy Yard to-day, brought
torpedo of two (2) sections, containing about
forty pounds of powder and provided with
friction time fuse and piston.
1t wac found floating down james river. The
tin canisters are new, and owing to the pecu-
liar construction of the machine, it was doubt
less intended to accomplish its work by strik-
ing against one Of our vessels.
The Alexandria Gazette says lot of prison
ers at Point Lookout that were to be sent off
by the steamer which left this place on Tuesday
morning were stopped at the wharf by an order
from the military authorities here.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
pICTURE and HAIR WREATH FRAME
in all yart'; s.
]. V. BABCOCK IL co.

The Best Cheapest, and most successful Fam
lily Paper in the Unionn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1893
THE Members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insur.n..
Company ale here " notified that the following asses
have been made by the Directors on all Notes in @
ON he davs 10 wit. wv
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
WILCOX g. GIBB3'
Family Sewing Machine

Frtce WIN HenIner ana Feller $4,000.
10000
THE WILLCOX& GIBBS Family Sewing Machine, 10
the best Machine without regard to price for
Family Sewing, Braiding. II emm In q, Eel
ling, Tucking, COrding.
1t forms fat, seam, which will not rip in
when cut at frequent intervals and makes the tight
est and most elastic seAm for Full CLOTH Of any Machine
stitch
peculiar feature of this mach me- which deserves par
tcuar attention, is PATENTED DEVICE which prevents
the possibility of setting the needle wrong-and oe which
prevents the Machine being turned wrong.
The WILCOX GmB rs Hemmers and Fellers the on
1y really practical Hemmers in use, and are worth
half of the price Of the Machine all others for ami
ly They form narrow light hem fell far nicer
than be done by hand. Tue Needle very short and
perfectly straight enabling it to through hard thick
seams gathers in hard CLOTH where all Machines using
long or curved needles utterly fail.
The feed has tendency to draw soft light goods down
into the machine, bat will LINEN CANBRIo perfectly.
1t is acknowledged by all who this Machine
that it is the
Easiest to Learn to Use and Keep
in Order
Of any Machine made
After much wear, and many washing the stitching il
found to retain all the roundness and
which are much admired at hrst.n-Neu York Sun.
9J- Send for a circular.
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
sos Broadway, NY.
A. A. srMsos, Agent, Montpelier.
Montpelier, June 18th, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

NV York, Nov. 10. The steamer Creole
from New. Orleans 18th, has arrived Further
details from Tcche relative to the attack on
Washburn's advance, show that our loss in
killed and wounded and prisoners was 677.
The 9th Indiana was captured, also most OF
the Goth Indiana, and the Goth Ohio lost heavily.
The rebels outnumbered our forces five to one.
We excelled them in artillery, which, at short
range, is supposed to have swept off large num-
bers of rebels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

besides thirty tents and all the horses and equip
ages of the prisoners.
Hedesuoyed number of tents and quantity
of salt The men helped themselves to a wagon
load of tobacco-about 500 pounds. Our loss
was two men killed, three wounded and two
missing. (Sgned)
j. G. SULLIVAN Brigadier General.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

No. 76 Cedar Street, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-09
No. 80.

pretty much quit serving the Lord, except
on great and popular occasions, something
ike the present meeting want, if /
can, to get them to move ont among their
vigorous and active brethren, and to bear
the cross for the cross's honor, and in
little while | think they will all feel snp-
pie IN their joints, free from pain, and be
ready to believe they are at least ten
years younger. -
But this dreadful disease, nv beloved
brethren, is much the worst, and apt to
be much more fatal, too, when it strikes
in Then the heart becomes the seat of
its power. A Christian TINS affected, nv
brethren, is like tree that is deadened---
!. his spiritual life gradually passes away,
and the very thunders of Sinai would
seem even to be inadequate then TO rouse
shim from his dormaEcy.
Among such heart rheumatics, We poor
preachers always have hard time Of it,
vou may depend. NV beloved brethreu.-
We can't please them with our preyching
or satisfy them with our visits. For it
seems to be part OF tleir religion to find
fault, to be dissatisfied, and to make com.
plalRts against their preachers particular.
J ~, and the rest of mankind in general
1t Is true, they sometimes make ont to
get to a meeting of pretty bright Sab.
bath like this bht when thev do come,
! shere is an evident vacancy in their coun-
tenance, and they look up at the preach
/: er IN such a way as tn say, We'll, If Won
i call that preaching. Ill take nap" and
acfore tie sermon is half through, their
'irowsv heads are poised somewhere, and
the preacher is compelled either to dis
turb the whole congregation in waking
them up, or to go on with his Discourse,
Just as If there were no !" dead heads in
the congregation. Just at this point, the
venerable speaker happening to turn to
the right where he saw several brethren
in q state Of happy uaconscionsness, and,
pointing his long finger in that direction
ne said This last remark, brother John
sou, was not particularly intended far you
=is,ld the other bscts5eii over there ~ yoiI,
way it would be unbec5mIhge Ihenf fne Y sacred cred
desk: and, besides, it wonld be unchari-
table toward the good brethren who si
with You in that corner; though believ,
the congregation have generally called
that part of the house the sleepy corner
for these many years.
Eut | was saying, my beloved brethren
tas you will remember, that when tn,
rheumatism Affects the heart, the patieu
is most generally very obstreperons, and
Z bad subject to handle. lie has no sym
2sthy for his preachers, and no love fo
ais brethren. lie wouldn't TO be sure
nave the church think this of him, for b
IS the most part very anxious to be con
sidered as one of the special guardians Q
the good cause and, if fault finding
any evidence Of the right qualification 70
the office, he has them to perfection.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-09

GREAT MEN.-Grest men are the product
of eras or epochs. Often they are made by
the force of fcircumstances--by the fit occasion
to produce them, and they visit this earth
like angels, I" Few and far between Whas
stride between Alexander and Bonaparte,
C@ser and observation-disclosures and Milton
As yet the world has produced but one
Washington and one Shakespeare. Few can
De great, but it is better to be good than
great
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-09
YoR THE SPIRIT OF THE AcR
SPIRIT BREATHINGS,
TO THE AUTHOR OF "HeART WHIspERs :
BIZ ERATo.

BT ERAro.
would but tell my waken'd thoayhts
As thy whispers" caught nv ear !:
They touched and warmed my inmost soal---
They stopped the fall ng tear.
Thought Of heaven and thee awoks
10 live FOREVER more.
Within the recess OF my heart
Till life's sad dream be Ser
Those thoughts OF thee sh all often cheer
This wounded heart of mine:
And through the darkest c.ouds of gloom,
Thy words shall EVER shine
How sweet to have thy sympathy
For few as a my years,
l'yo found that there are fewer smiles
Than bitter burning tears. E
And have found that faces fair
Eyes beautiful and bright,
Have hidden meath this beauteous mask.
HEARTS black as Egypt's night.
have striven to see the sunny side
or lifes dark hidden path
Life seems u billowy ocean wide
That no sweet islands hath
Hopes young dream int woke to die,
Within my youthful breast:
An then 1t was my weary heart
Would fain have sank to rest
longed TO leave this world of strife
And soar 10 Heaven bright,
knew there was no sorrow there
But all was pure delight ..-
Why weary thee, my stranger friend
With heart-leaVes from a book
Upon whose sacred page eyes,
Have been allowed to look
Theses hot that genial warmth withiR
The hearts Of those ses-
cannot freely speak OF them,
As can speak OF THEE
Thou owest no debt, y 't.s doubly paid,
With those heart whispers sweet
And we may hope some future day
In friendships bond 10 eet.
And thou mayst know " Erats" TuBx,
BY no fictitious name.
But by name she'll never blush
Most eagerly to claim
Glen Cottage. \. c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-09

" | may now at least indulge in woman 8
natural sorrow"
Those tears were the last she ever shed
for james Lennox.
coNcLUDED NEXT WEEK
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-09

1t was lovely moonlight evening and a
facens lovely peered ont from the paved
curtains Of Mabel Raynard's chamber,
face full of inn ocent and overfowing hap
piness. She looked on the surprising
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27

\ - od deal Of abuse has been heale'l ~
,',,r.1.t+.~,uth Scrrs.ionists themselves
n.v,,..I that they were the tisst t.
r,..,rt ,,.. tanrn. |. thgre = nation u.pon the
,.,rth h3yInr a rartic.c of national sell re-
80 - ,s,.a'' ,sanlj ,apelv summit to thu
Si~t,fi,n oc 8, minority un'ler such circum-
- ,r'n n remarkable events
,,,Ali.haI ina S,uthcrn almanac We extract
! T.. - ~, -, n, >
n.. = ISsD -Captlre Of Fort M5uitrie
,',.f.-,4. I,,.koev by Suta Carolina
t,.rt C.st,.' s4ry.ntlers the revenue
r..,5L'n
Inn u ,r-f'afturc Of r,rt Pulaski
J., -. ~. S,,a,,..a, fr.s!,,s
- r3..,...y.,,4t - N,.,nt Vernon.
a., -. -, nnn .t..,,1 II arms. seized by
,t'a I,h.,a, ,r'.'.,s
'"9 e.. N..-,,n :, N,biI. BAy.
,''i 49,, l.,i,,,r, -, ,,,.4
- . .rno .tet,rstlin :. Star.or the
Was," fr,j int, and drivcn off by the
- 81 IN, h,,,ar;,. "a N,rri, Island.
-, =, ,l, .,tr,,-nt ~ r,.iuc,ree Fort
i'''+t1 -
-, IA ar,rt..J,..ts5n st pAillin. and
- -. <a,v o.I.,u. ranturrl bv the
- -,
l - - ~ L.,,r.vrc If Pensacole. N,yy
s-ayi -. and Fort, Barrlncan and MeRae.-
tf,i'.tt.,.., si,,rrl, ..tr.rvard. tIkes cam.
n'gi and the .si.,e Of Fort Piekcps com.
49, ,',.''ons 49, Wv
- c.-,,,l,r or n,t,, R,n,, ar
.,'ai 10 o,,;.,,na tr.5fs.
= ~ ~ a. rI,.ns Nint ,nJ CnttoIn
+, 80 80 ,at'.n
T'p S.;r,r, or IittI. R,,k arsenal
49, ~. -. ,ro'as
y - Ia, of III. r,vepu, cItter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27
e d ct 7 !,
The Smack at School.

The following lines were read, before IL
Literary Society Of Stockbridge, Mass /
VIM Pitt Palmer of New York
district school. not far away,
Mid Berkshire hills, one winters day,
Was hummiug with its wonted noise
OF three score mingled girls and boys,
Some few upon their task intent,
But more on turtiye mischief bent:
lhc while the masters downward look
Was fastened on copy book,
Hose sharp and clear a rousing smack
As 'twere a battery Of bliss
Let off il one tremendous Kiss
=" What's that = the startled master cries,
g." That, thir." a little imp replies.
"Wath William Nillith, il you plcathe,
saw him kith Thuthanah Peathe"
With irown TO make a statue thrill,
The master thundered. "Hithcr VIII"
Like wretch o ertaken in his track,
With stolen chattcls on his back,
viii hung his head in fear and shame,
And to the awful presence came-
great. green, hashful simpleton,
The butt OF all good natured fun.
With smile suppressed. and birch appraised
The threatenc' fatercd. Il IN amazed
That you, my biggest pupil, should
BE guilty of an act so rude
Before the whole set school to boot
What evil genius pat you tot: =
"'Twas she, herself. sir. .ohbed the led.
:" didn't mean to be 50 Dad
But >hen Sisannsh shook her curls,
And whispered Aas fraid Of girls,
And dur,nt kiss a baby's doll,
couldn't stand it, sir. at all,
Bat up and kissed her on the spot.
| kHow-bo9- hoo / ought to not,
BH.. somehow, from her looks-b boo hoo
| th.usht She klnd o wished me to-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27
Things I don t like to See.

don't like to see q workman 4 quar-
ter-ofan-hour er twenty minutes after
his time in the morning, AMI then enter
in jaunty, defiant, independent style
| don't like to see bin punctual in going
to, but the reverse in coming back, from
his meals. don't like to sec TIE same
individual uneasy in his mind five min
utcs before leaving otf-time. don't like
to see man as the clock strikes drop his
wor. as though it burnt his fingers. l
don't like to see him. after habitually
coming late to his work, unwilling to de-
vote ere precious minute of his own time
to his employers service. | don't like to
see an apprentice hastily resume work the
instant he hears his masters footsteps, nor
do | like his nonchalancc in coolly turn
ing to his work when accidentally discov-
cred gossiping in the time he has TO be
paid for. 1 don't like tc see an employer
always dissatisfied on principle. | don't
like to sec an employer doug the work
and his man looking OH and laughing in
his sleeve. | don't like to see work
man enter into an engagement to do his
best and never think of carrying it out,
except in receiving his remuneration. |
don't like to see an employer make ia
miiilr companions OF his workmcn one
day aad act the tyrant the next. don't
like TO see an employer tell the whole Of
the off &c his business concerns. | don't
like to see compositor one day L" stick
ing up for his trade" and the next se-
cretlns sorts from his companions, or
surreptitioutly getting look at the copy
so that he may manoeuvre that the fattlst
portion shall fall to his own share. |
don't like to sec q man spend shilling 5
worth Of time rather than cut up far
thing lead, nor do like to ser him mu-
tilate material rather thar give himself IL
littlctrouble. | don't like to see a man
stay away from his work or get intoxi-
Gated when there is rush of werk, and
get always at his post in tlaCS times,
when he would serve his employer by
losing time don't like to hear man
say he works for mutual advantage
but all the time with mt atal reservation
don't like the man who can see his EN-
ployer defrauded aud not have the NOR.
al courage to declare it. | don't like to
see q man after full weeks work want
ah advance at the beginning of the next
-Loaaon Topographic Advertiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27
An Appeal to the. Patriotism of
Maine.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, Nov, II. lsG3.


f Augusta, Nov, II. 1853.
7 deem IL proper to make public the following
communication from tho Proyost Marshal Goner-
-"Ifa State furnishes her full quota of VoIun.
feers under the Presidents call Of October H. 1863
,for 100000, the draft ordered for tho 9Th of Jan
uar,, 1854, will not take place in that State.
JAMES ? FRYE.
Provost Marshal General,
Washington, Nov. 5, 1865"
Tho quota referred to for this Slate is 1881
men, and each city and town has already been ad-
vised Of Its specific proportion thereof. Nothing
mors than this Is asked, and nothing less will be
accepted by tho War Department. What ever
doubts or differences Of opinions may have cXis-
tod as to the contingency in which draft would
be ordered, tho above comm uncation makes it
perfectly clear, and places the duty of all loyal
men plainly and Enthusiastically before them
Each city and town that fills its quota within the
time prescribed will avoid draft, whereas the
delinquent towns will * necessity have 10 sub
nit to ono.
In view Of the vast Importance Of the struggle
In which We are engaged aud the imperious ne
esssityof promptly reinforcing legions in
the field, In order that peacs may be obtained
through victory, do urge .ron all tho municipal
authorities of oar towns and citos as we'll as up
on the good people thereof the duty of devoting
themselves with promptitude and energy to the
fsr volunteers by the state and National Govern.
nsnts, knd tho authority to proceed In the rre.
misss is ample. The quotas of all tho towns
must be filled within forty days from this date,
or the alternative ef a draft accepted by thOse
that fail.
TIE Govcrnmens prefers tho Volunteer to the
Conscript. IL prefers 10 pay literally for ratri.
ote service, rather than 20 exact it by force Of
law. Let loyal citizens respond - this gcnerou,
sentiment, and Ret there be rivalry aEong our
towns as to which shah he most prompt in tender
ing renewed aid {, the cause Of Union and hiher-
~. Thur mr. IN DIR great civil contest, Maine
has bcrhe Pred rar,. Her suns have upheld
the Natiansi Basfs- ot ,is fercest battle fields
sad have carried fame Which cannot too
proudly ctorish. and which should strive tn
emulate. Act ss, ia the brief season SLOWED a.
prove thst oar I,s.dotisn ia as sncore, our en-
thusiasm as warm, and our faith in the National
cause IL RE- as ~ any hour since the contest bo
gsn. Whoaser else shall fiIicr or fail, let the
nsn Of Maine prove Themselves fully equ,l to
the demands made on their heroism and love
sf eountry.
ABNEE COBU RE.
Governor and Commander in-Chief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27
Az INBrDprp ToAp.--Not long since Z

Az Iunrpprp ToAp.--Not long since .
workman engaged in laying the founda-
tion wall of u building in Oil City. Pa!,
broke piece of the rock with his ham
mer, when, much to his nstonishthent, ho
discovered live toad imbcaSoG in the
solid rock. The rock was gray sand
stone, and the toad was contained, in b
cavity inst large CROUCH for his body
One of the hind feet was extended .
short distance ia the rear of the body
Just opposite this hole was another ono df
similar size, filed with yellow clay
These holes were not more than half an
inch apart. The toad is OF the ordinary
size, as lively as cricket, and Of the
co or eff the stone from which it was tax.
en-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27

1t is calcu' ated that an iron shipSt
1000 tons, internal measurement. will
carry dead weight cargo of 1000 tons.
added to the weight of the ship, 775 tons
gives displacement Of 2,a75 tons. A
wooden ship of the same internal meas
urement has a greater displacement in
the ratio Of 1873 to1 ,22l. and therefore
has displacement, of 2,47S tons. This
displacement reduced by the weight of
the ship 1,000 tons, ,sleaves Il deed weighs
cargo f,473 tons, being within TIVE ~
cent of the Iron ship.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27

EMADAME ZADoc PoRrER's CURArfyh
BALsAM-"This invaluable Medicine pos
sesscs the extraordinary power Of relieve
ing immediately Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Huski-
ness. Such at least we EaTe fotndit. -
G. G.. Peck, Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27

1t is found that the women mako the
very best clerks for the electric telegraph -
The only difficulty IS to prevent each young
lady at either end of the line from having
the lest word,
"a ss... l. - -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27

eruiting service in Msiro zuder the Preside ents
call fer volunteers; and in addition thereto it is
requested that all Recruiting Officers procure as
many recruits as possible for tho regiments now
being organized. 1t is desirable to eli up the new
veteran organizations Immediately, and arrange
ments Will undoubtedly he made which will gsve
Recruiting 0dcers who have presented recruits
Tor such regiments as large, or a larger premium
than for the enlistment ola recruit for an old
regiment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27

UA handsome young lady, being ask
ed if she ever gave kiss, replied, mo ;
but Iofton have had oae stolen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27
state Of Maine.

HEAD QUARTERS,
AnJvTAxT GESEEAL's OFFICE,
Augusta, Nov. 10, 1868,
The following Instr aosiops will io-ssg " -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27

= TERMS OF ADVERTISING Ono square or les
three insertions. : Is; each subsequent inscr
tion rs cents. One square, one year, 500 A
liberal discount made on long ADVERTISEMENT
A square is 16lines this type.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27
OF which there is paid in advance, including

Ione +nonlh WAgtE. Wv. :. ;.
.III. st Is probable that bonnties UNIFORM IN
amount ana Aos Jess tasn 500 nor exceeding
200 doil.rs Fer laan, wis COW be paid volunteers
by the respective cities tevns and plantations In
this State Gree. injustice Will be wrought to
the smaller and poorer localities, by exceeding
this amount ia Gsy insisaess as saen towns ana
plantations may and it Impossible to I'LL their
quotas by reason of their citizens seeking larger
psau,ies elsewhere than are offered a. h"Lne'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27
State Of Maine.

n h.' tx Apht Ns''
Governor and Commander IN Chic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-27

rERNs--Singsc copies Four Cents; one cony
ono year, payment tn advance, 81, so. at the
tNpifsu"n "t the year, S2,o0. No paper dis
continued until all arreartgcs are paid. These
erms will be strictly adhered to.