davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS / i

nolO-ot
NEW BooKsl! NEW BOOKS
Rsveriss q 1ssssiSr y Ike Ike Marvel Msrvei; Il 8.
Dream LIE, 2 Parable q the Seasons; u 20.
Speeches and Lectures OF Wendell Phillipsj % 90.
Hospital sketchesJ by L. NJ, AIcott; 10 cents.
Just published and for HnpsySs iH5i * TAYLOR,
Bookseller and Stationer,
no2-tf a34 Pennsylvsnia avenue.
lust RECEIVED A LARGE AS.
q .ortmsnt Of American, English and French
Field Order hooks, Blank Books, Printed Receipt
Books, Tuck Memorandum Books, fine English
Cutlery, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Scrap Books,
special attention paid to engraving and printing
welding A. Il Home and y!;I!tIsg !hsg S"I4s T.vop
oeis-im {chronasl ssl Penn. avenue.
M A N O0D;
M HOW LOST HOW RESTORED,
4 LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT.
ns tnsa. Ses voIaStsEPy HS EMs. sesa
Debility, and Inpedimsnts u Marriage generally,
Nervousness, C6n.upPtion, Epilepsy and Eitsi
ssiGHsu:s a. 81 sossl SSiSsiwsii n. b. a Su:
tho. q d6s he GreeR TS HopE AZ or survp.r,s,
dress, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents or two
postage stamps, by Ds; CH: !. 9. KLINE,
seib-smindaw Post Office Box, 41s6.
DHILP & sOLoMoNs,
BOOKSELLERS, ARMY sTATIONERs,
TERs,
ASD
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
332 PERssyLYASIA AVENUE,
Have constantly on hand
All Military and Naval Works,
New and recent Publications,
Army stationery, all kinds,
Field Order Books,
Field Manifold Writers,
Company Roll Books,
General Order Files,
Time Books,
Army Pay Tables,
| Fie d Glaspps,
Field CSpyfbt Presses,
| Abstract Papers,
Pension and Bounty blanks,
Record books for use at headquarters by As
| sistant Adjutant Gen, rails.
| Blank books made, and Pristins done 10 order on
'el al Prn,ed BOOK. sent by mall free Of postage.
oa1l-tf
EDWARD LYCETT,
| II IOGKRINpER,
No. III PEsS. AVE, WAsHiNoros, D, C.
Book. bound Ia every styls-TurRsy Morocco,
Russia and Calf ie1
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12

spsoiai attention to the advertisement OF the eele
bfated Dr.. Vellny, wheh appears In another column
The Dostorisa safe and reliable whoss
tunate Victim Of certain fndisorstons with con
ddence intrust his oAse In his hands. Let youna
men be warned In time, and ssek the best means o.
relief
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
FOR SALE OR RENT

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND
Il . large quantity OF OAK and PINE WOOD,
thoroughly seasoned and In good condition, which
he is prepared to deliver to purchasers In any part
OF the city, at reduced prices. Also, Anthracite
and Cumberland COAL, in quantities to suit pnr.
ehAsers. Orders solicited at his new Wood Yard
No. <s3 Twelfth street, between 4 and streets.
no6-tf F.E. CORBETT.,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
n F r I @ I A L !.

w,LLiAM II. SEWARD, secretary Of state
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-12
WANTS.

IN OOn AGENTS WANTED .-..-
ly.yOQ ie,dis!., susl.r. ana o!h.,.. IN
Battle Pins and Medals Of 0snerais Meade, Grant,
Mcclellan, Hooker, Ciiino Oh, ,etc. Agents are now
making from oSeo 10 o. 900 month. Samples will
Be sent on recsipt Of u. Apply or address on =.
site willards' Hotel, washington, D. c.
nOt2-lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

ceeded Ia preventing II In one snyia instsscs bscss.
although several GASES we're brought iuto hcr courts y
iaw OF snIs which Ind gone ont Of their hMber and
taken prizes the as thry were taken hotce of o1v
because tie. md the sdnes. 10 with tser pr,s
into the ports ont IL which they had IN the Art instance
smiled THEREFOR 1t vond NOT te ressonabk ips th.ss
To hold Government ics. onsile Tor every evasion
u their disadvantage. On the other hand "a
hoped aud believed that the pc,pe ~ this eonntry 4
large would not be Inclined - IDENTIFY themselves In
FEELING with taos !, merchants of who seemed y
think they bound by obligations Ia our laws a
ALL and that 1t perfectly fair for them. they hosa
to Gary on trade with Dellgercnt power whlo II
the same time they knew tMt the Government were
anxious tor the ske o. tho nation ~ preserve suci
neutrality lfIear.l lie did not think that wu the
pant Of patriotic snclshmen loysl 70 tho laws, aad
havne 'frs view Of the interests Of tne country
bringing the lw 81 bean ~ complete and cguolusAv<
In 81 tbs Kind. where every IrlDies Vas
used IN the pnpoa ofdisguise ard oyason he .c evey
confidence th the people Of tbs country "ouid approve
the course " tho CycEEment in the measures they had
taken b make It clear and plain that those pi sdin
were taking place without the will eonnn'ance q
consent Of those who are responsible f'r tae eo'en
mont o. he country. (IIear) Let him. n eon
c.usion remind thsm OF tho two great things wien
the Cos ernfnsnt he'd Lnbeftn pu sod tnt
Aiericen war. they hoped To secrrs-two tnlnss rhci
broi, TO them iarst able blessings II they went to
g,ther-pcacc eTsl honor. They oesjr"u 10 maniaia
peace but. Of course only uion hopra able terra
ICheers He tlcRgft that those y 20 hfd tie sdsanaC1
al serving uDder Lon Russell aDd Lord Pslmnrston a
iris rprcnious ci-s ni,h ool book ,h satisfaction
II not with pride upon Tho naiT IN Which tae hreigt
affairs of tie country had On The whole ueen afm1is
tered They had ever been forward In naint - III
canse Of fi,cdon Throughout TIC world. prefer 10 a
80 by mor ;DAuerc. FATHER than by lnter,e0ton The1
had no end aim 81 their own to serve. An thsi
wished 10 do their anty. and TO preserve the pca
of their country ari the paco Of the world II sLe5
conld d. this. ard DO 1t with consistency ard honor
thee liitcuit tmcsit had been hitherto and b
believed Il could he dese ye. BY their p,rseverins in ~
SEINE colrac--he wa sure we shool owe . dcep der
gratitude. whc'ier ~ lcsnowledge It or M. to III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31
asnsssnaerr Arrived.

IL ssean.,iy Cv Of co,s FIRM Lfre,pri AID ossnso~S
-. y. Nec e faics Ma. r. 4 san,ta Ann cr,n. Nm Z
-. C,jrns Mis- hitfy sirus Hr.. West, Ms A'na Vie
fr-.,s. n Hsr.in. fey. ]. ~. Buckley william A,sn
Iroy lsp'. jordan, Hr. Arnlion, R'y Jo.sph hsrw.A
- 5.s~Ai e. W. apy-,on. Ii. h. bufr~, & Cuir-rh
n. =. denny, si.. 8~rsJ, SIS SaanHon Dr. Atwood
= ,,.~' ~ Hi11i. t,ra AirsouT sicl~r,or ".
Paack ". a. O. Ssso. w. J. Mcosn }. Thor p'on. ".
,e..yft B..l.c Ala. via, rDdse ed wr Capt. |" d.
Ey,rs I'D ehier7. d heioien : ;. Hsyt.,, <
McIa4stun H. IS. TurPs Or. Il. in,e. i,,o ", n, Ma
b q G'4 m: a. y, tabs, Il J. Dalton, Tno- Aasr-.
Kir~.n q p sdsr Il. " s.rder :. 1sssss Cap n'enrS
BsoI..S,. r. fhomp'onJ T. smith =. rsacm.n sra D J
"a 49, v,. ~. 81 y cosss. Il iss.to % r DO des
=. s.s,i. ~ ). TO e f'saey M, L. J~rfofa. 4
. tI''s Mr. ti'oe .a"f .'4 epal ". ~. a s.@s
Loar and WIFE, Lent. "isoB x G. wesh. ;. D-;r,.h; u
Li'rr.,er. L. IL ag,a D. Cnnnnss, We las card No
MI Nj H. !. h' Mr.. ~. S r.. I'll srn .nd ' ~
,.ui J. Dunul-I |. sls.a = L tss aud wis ii's - !.
pc.la.o n NJ, n. u. Harvey }: iuNsh.m, Cap. fo-,s,
sna VIC. s,.- R psd'ssn Ar y: c. Web "a p
W,lrp. A. II ore, -y, J. A-sttar. ;. ugIpI :. Han.p
hia Rs, J. n C.d~- (. Cox, Rev J :. l.i,-. J. n ror
4 ~ Sulih, J. 4 w,sse sas .ao,hsr " o. LrI -
.rfArs Mis- N. A Ery J. X. TssHr sud We Ms va
tin. AMI vi ps J. a. ssyo and ehd lF. .. on and sar,
child Mrs : a. iiil NJ, N. :. goa q W Ls'ltoc' "o~
fgosrl M.,. h. is,sc 'iss. : M-sce, y i,s I'd l. .
Nor an A. D. SusA sne . in seca-c ,1ih, AID = 20
IN .e4r..ip Fasl> from HefGHa--j dos EIr's f.eaei
Con. lair M 81 ifrn. a.s .arts, NIs ;. Ivy
70 ciildsn and two servants Gn"r 1. tos'e nd 4dy
a.is~ j" Gal Nsr1- ar L.,,i ~ =, ." AV Aass
A. de Alv.. sI,. }. lonns-, in NJ. " ges.er 10.
,srrAno ana a.H.aisr. Or opornei md son. M.
M.sssss-N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31
SHIPPING ,NrEaLsGHNCE.
BORT or Ew-yosx.. ..ocr. n


S'~srSh y -Bsn,Donis Nan.l. -c@wuaseE. Haui5-g
sairs ecu Mickey. liverpool.
Lcfk.-Dat,r snl }, y Uf. n Ci--s, ssry Lss-~e<
Rover. Ger. Johsnn Nei .r rrfA hshc, bstilaoss
~sle Di,su. I-as.u i'z,.~sifi1-'.
l.rs- Ard ius lArl Cfo..ay laysi T. 49, Johnson ~
sLaw - N-fl, sni ait = -. 3. King thI.i. CUsSS
Goaavss. D-iTsy trl Price. "a. lcAs y. B.; rasets
Rod yIep, scss-t rrans.
(B..i. falcrE-n hsy.ssz: DrLt Dr.. y sssr - s<'s
a. J. X La relo~ looi.r S'fS,k. Queen ~ lie v -
Ioecrs AIR .uesl1 White foam 3sry tsI-E his ~
Dacs Sabt-s A-lanl.ia, sralp-s. Nifeai., AsAsnd'a
su,sn 2. J.yns. N.i., Nssling.oG David lac. IeAnz
" --..ng,on; U:.an uiri. lovl-y. rcliinogA
Sac, .-sogs - Ac.-roAi. tfd sog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

inRi.c~L. 6 >. ,.i.....-..-... S:'' hoNa-kiss~
,tGu sSiYG 1His ~.
ndv Hook ~ GOV. la 3D.. li.zl -pui Gate. I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

1WiteAs
rs-Moonlisht, Cambria ar
ships-Msis,tc. Il. n. Ws,jsn. Rspsblis.
PaTks-W ,n,hrcp. EnAoA
Brixs-Lisxic. Maid. usPray. ~. .An. "A
oshssN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31
Arrival Of the City of Cork and the
Maails OF the Csnada.
H1r. Eeecher's epecohes in Liverpool,
Glasgow, and Edinburgh.
The Address Of the English Attorney
General Upon Gar War.

The steamship CITY Of Cork from Liverpool
Oct. Is. arrived here ya'srday. Fer ncws has been
anticipated. The man. by t. Caneda also reached
this city yesterday or fcge,. s by thrse steamers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

To MAKE AND PRESERVE SAUsAGEs.-l
send receipt for preserving sausages.
that is worth years subscription. And
while | am about It, | will give my mode
of seasoning them, as | have done it for
twenty years. For one hundred pounds
of meat, ID lbs. of fine salt, + ounces
of black pepper, powdered, and 3 L.
ounces of sage. For market or immedi-
ate use little more salt might be added.
And now for preserving them. lmne-
diately after the meat IS seasoned, make
1t up luto small cakes, SAY as large as
the top of a teacup,) and fry them IN the
usual manner until nearly done--ar quite
done | think best Then have clean small
earthen or stone pots ready, and pack the
cakes in as closely as possible till nearly
full, pouring in the fat that comes cut iii
frying them, then put . weight suth
on to keep them down until cold. Il
there is not enough fat fries out to cover
them, supply the defect with clean melted
lard. When they are perfectly cold, it IS
best to put little more melted lard OF
as there will sometimes be cracks made
in cooling--put paper over them, aud
set them in dry cool place, and they
will keep from New Years till after the
next harvest as good as when put up, Or
very nearly SO, They will keep, sup
pose as well in large pots as small ones
until they are opened. 1t is only necessa.
ny to warm them for use. Try it-ther,
is no mistake in ii. have proved it.
E. Crosdale, Phi. Co., Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

SAwDUsr FOR SrABLEs.-One Of the pa
pers reports DR.. Dadd as obj Getting TO the
use of dry sawdust as a litter for stabbed
horses on the ground that it absorbs the
natural and healthy moisture from the
hoof, and renders it brittle and dry, aud
50 leads on to cracked and contracted
feet to corns AMI similar diseases | had
supposed this eminent veterinarian too
sensible to hold such an opinion. If the
pores of a horses foot were open and coarse,
say like piece of sugar or sponge, the
sawdust might absorb moisture from them
injuriously. Ill laya PONCE on mysh4nd
it does not take up its moisture. Ii l
spread sawdust on my hand 1t will absorb
whatever Precipitation VT other wetness
there there may be on the skin but it will
do nothing more. So sawdust will take
up whatever liquid manure there may
chance te be on the floor Of the stable, but
it will not suck moisture out of the horses
loofs. In my owa practice | have long
used sawdust to keep the horses feet moist,
though do not for this purpose use the
dust in dry state, l spread it over the
entire floor, two Inches thick, sprinklng
that which is under the fore feet with
water, just enough to keep it moist. The
dust under the hind gets moistened in
other ways. BY CHS means the hooi Is
kept soft and moist, always us much 50
as if the animal were running at large in
u pasture. OF the valuable liquid ma
Iure saved in this way need not speak
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30
Acnsr, Gavden ana farn,.


! FoE THE FARMER.--If you have no
fodder racks, have them made Immediate
ly. Feed is too valuable, the present
season, to be trampled under foot and was
ted. A saw, ak and augur are all the
tools required to make these highly use
full articles
Secure all the manure you can. Recol-
lect that according to the quantity and
quality of this farmers friend, will your
crops be large or small. Leaves from the
woods, muck and every kind of refuse
mixed with stable manure, make the best
kind of fertilizers. Let none go to waste.
Don't let your fences go to decay, but
provide during the winter sufficient new
rails to make good the destruction, from
whatever cause, of the old ones. IF cat
tie learn the habit of jumping over low
or dilapidated fence, they will not stop at
even good one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

ANIMAL HEAr-What is it that makes
your body warm Clothes and fire, you
will perhaps say. No; they help to keep
you warm, but they do not make you SO.
The heat that makes you warm is produced
in your own bcdy, and clothes and fires
only serve to keep the warmth in after it
is made. The heat in you is made by a
real combustion, There is a fire going on
everywhere in your body. 1t is real fire
though there is no flame nor light.
a superintendent OF police once made
an entry in his register, from which the
following is an extract: Tae prisoners
set upon me, called me an ass, precious
dolt, scarecrow,a ragamutin and an idiot
all of which | certify to be true"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

SOMETHING ABotT CRANnrRnIEs.--
John b. Carter, who has sheep farm on
one OF the Islands near Sedgwick, has al
50 been engaged in small way, in rails
ing cranberries and some two years 60
gave our readers some accornt,,of the man
ner in which he prepared his small cram
berry patch before setting the plants
Mr.. Carter writes US that he gathered
three bushels the first year after the vines
were set, seven the second, thirty-six the
third year, and sixty the past season
He has taken the turf from another por-
ton of the island, mixing it with pogy
chum and sea-weed. in his hog-pen, from
which he thinks he viii make manure
enough to pay the expense of removing
the turf, leaving it in proper state for
the reception of the vines, which Mr.. C..
intends to put on it in the spring. We
agree with him in saying that ii farmers
would go into keeping sheep and raising
craaberries, they would find it more prof.
table than keeping d25s'-Aaine Far-
paer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

APPLEs,-There is no expenditure more
wisely made than Tor apples. They arc
not only luxury, but eaten at proper
times, they are of more value as a medi-
cine, than half the drugs in the apothe-
cary's shop. If the money laid out for
confectionery, rich pies and cakes was ex-
pended in sound, ripe, luscious apples, the
average Of human life would be very much
increased, and the sum total Of doctor
bills very much diminished.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

~ - illt INTO Hisoiutf suiu
,laear. Tie ssr..fsloHs contamination Is va
r.-tsztv s.ln.li ~ nsrcun1l disease low
LIVING. dfsur,larrl Digestion from unhealthy
ttasE is.sase- ntr. htali ard filthy hahits.
tt Il. H-zzsir- y.5as. AM. above all, by
III, ,,a 81 m eaan. Whatever ho 1t,
o,i1=3. il * hrfy1fa-y in thr eHn'tltatlon,
flt.a...'. fsafn parents 10 children unto
ts4rI .ai t4ar'h ==aerai.an; indeed =
-ta, t'#s' f''t5l .'.' - -, WI WI.
w . ' - -:....i,.'' , ,.t,.
~, -. .z5..- - the orran. 10
...55zF.. In taa laas.. = rofula produces
,,.tesals.=arI aaa.ss l.fnpiian; In the
p.sa8.. e'ss .ass rHszh seiiu5aie and ae,
,si 1-s N. va ~ - q ~ NJ
- - I'D MS 90,
'.,=.=s..,.z .l..s,i.zr,..
a., -, ,,.,,,,;, ,I,,,
#.s,.=,.., a,,,l ,,i,,,,r,.
~ nj ts-., a., ri -
- VII,
IL -, -,
IL 81. -
,''-t No.. -, -
aver iFSalhflAia
n compounded t.om the u1os, ctcetual anti
II f#s t5lst wgd.s5t science has discovered for
i#3= sH5}t e. At}' pr, atsi Tor tie tuiN Oh
ifs-lls.cltlefe i: entails. II nat II is far supc-
ror 70 aHT atltr remedy yet devised, is
l...svn is ~ 'g5l7 iisye given II n trial. That
il daas c...' .at virtue. truly extraordinary
in I-Cir eject upon tbs class OF complaints,
is individually proven by the great multitude
81 publicly known and remarkable cures il
has mad II t'5e following diseases Kings
Evil, or Glandu!ar Swellings. Tumors.
Frrntinrs pipules plntches and Sores
Tv,..:,,al,. Dosa 81 9, Ar,ho,,,,. r..
- III es.,s NJ - -
o1i- hI,e 9Al' StdIu iiedu' CouS rs rum
tuoereul0Gs deposits IN tho lungs, Whlto
SNelhngs, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Dvsnensia or Indignation. Svnhilis and
c,.,biii.;o II foo.;ors Morc,r;aI D;.a..o.
r - yr--i--- -, - 1850,
- i4S - - 'eS'c - - Wv oic
-,
- 's.s 49, "'''u,' % ,'''i1' 'uH"'
my ~ .9e' ( ~ = :" :, -A 1'.A.'
y y ''' u :, ~ -. VI
az '14s,'',' "''''e.n may -
- IN ''o'Is 80 ,'''" so'o
~ ~ ''.s N"lA' - ,'.s H,a".
IeI AL 1''''' isi'''''es III" iA''eu 10 ah"'f
t'''t'' >, ny e"sSS arr fulposeit eAeh
:. :, ',l "'' - '''''s " ~ NVuH''i III otucI
'.'' ~ i''Ns ''@f ."' "'VS W so'"'
wy v ~" AN "a 10 nun VI ~ D'ht"'s iio'i
's,3i..'i 'sl1'lNa3,; 'oyioil1a u'presses .lc
''''.' ~ - "'',i ''us ''",'s is 'le'''S ihr
ii ~ sul@5'' 20 e's'"'e ana is iatai fesaits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

G~One writer says that freezing will
not injure potatoes or any other root, it
is thawing that does the damage. This
statement reminds US of the Son of Erin
who, having fallen from height, said it
was not the falling that hurt him, but
stopping so suddenly when he struck cane
near breaking his neck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given fcrbddng any per.
son purchasing a note of hand, signed by
the subscriber, for Sixty Dollars, dated Aug. i,
1850, or about that time, and payable to Ephraim
Pray Of Mt. Desert, as l have not received an
equivalent for the note and shall not pty 1t.
SAMUEL HODGb0N.
fremont Dec. %, ls62. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, as James Crockett of fremont, in the
County of Hancock aud State Of Maine, by his
mortgage deed dated August sth, A D. 1855, and
recorded in volume lei, page Ia, conveyed to mt
the undersigned certain tract parcel of land
situated in said fremont, and described as fol
lows, to wit;-thc northerly half part Of lot,
numbered thirty and thirty-oue on plan q
Mount Desert made by Salem Town, Jr., Esq, A
p. toO', and recorded in Hancock County Regis
try, containing one hundred acres, mere or less
together with the buildings thereon; and where
rs the conditions of said mortgage have beer
broken hereby claim to flrec!osc the same, il
accordance with the statutes in such cases made
and provided.
JONATHAN NORWOOD.
BY ;. Il RICu.
LnrntnnL.nnA L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30
FAMILY DYE COLORS

DylHg 81, Wooden and Cotton Gss3<
Aa'ris, Na1S, Dresses, Ri5oAx. Gllres.
BoHaets, Hate, teqihe3s. hid Giorsy.
ChttdTes 5 Clothing, and al kinds Of II .ar.
fa2 APYare{
,r.. "tIh PERFECT PAST COLnRs
HfNI 6F fULORS--EIaek, Dark Brown
Srul Brown, sht brown palk Hue. III IN fl,,r
patN "feyn Light Green Plak pafpie. SAT.
mason salmon Scarlet, DARK DAT. L, IN bf,b
leIe"' Light yellow, Orange, M1sentt. SIR, !.
no. iteleA Blue, Royal Purple, Vioirt
- pSs ''1Ta are expressly f5f fiiLiY use ha.
az ffs. ca esr. alter uasy y., - "A ~, =
~ unrest iae Fo'sls ready 10 wear h, frot, ~
1'' i.l-.5 Ih- process Is silnI.le and any n, /.
ga sa- M - wa per ct success S'e
GhEAr ECONOMY
a Saving of 60 per cent,
a. efeI9 iahty There VIII be f4uud MR.. 81, -. ,
~1a.4s 'lAl,. which coad be dyed ana made II ~ az
w A. new. May articles that bet1ile a H,,i. -
49, " Vas Of sifle, are thTosu aside Y53,= r,I, - =
H4u,otf o. shades tfeni the saule dive fr0fo a.
Inside If package, N>4'I' % 'As
AZ ever! store ~here these Dyes are sold s,n he sees.
'-'- - u each color, on six AMI MOI 50"
- ~ nave used shese Family bye Color. rr,,4,r.
49, ~ most useful economical and teife.t arftel.
t - ssss,ihpusis eonls be given from laI ,sl
''Ase USED these Dyes but In this -ase n = =, "
as ~ real value and usefulness are f,uo4 -
-, sis, ~ 4red ~ no WE & STEVENS 81 De-!
~ - chemists - Broadway, Boston So i@e
8of SAFE ny Druggists aud Dealers ia ever, ,;, 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

The Agriealturist describes specimens
of very bitter pumpkins which are used
as substitute for hops. They are cut
into rings and dried, after which piece
Is used as one would use hops i'll yeast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30
Y 0 7 c Z

s,aa., aete9y give notice that for a valuable con.
10 nS nave, from and after this date, given
he n,iot son, Asa O. oandage, his tine daring
1he remaining years Of his minority vi,s ~ !
tlshs 70 contract for and receive ali va. w. a.
HI. H. ~ services rendered and will claim mona
lis earnings nor pay any debts Of his eon,ron,'r
wi,nos. OLIVER L. CANDAG =.
blgehIl, Jan, Il, Is63, 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30
fremont, Jan. sth. 80
LHoREcLoscEE OF MoRTaAGE.

a
Whereas, Thomas /. Hammond Of Goulds
borough, in the County Of Hancock and State ot
Maine, on the seventeenth day of May, A.p1sj9
by his deed Of mortgage of That date, recaricd
IN Hancock Registry, Volume 1903, page "a, con
'eyed to the undersigned certain lot parcel
Of land situated in Gouldsborough aforesaid and
described as follows to wit: beginning at the
centre Of the town road leading from Abncr. L.
Iraeys to Stillman Guptil's, ut point three rod:
south Of the house then occupied by Eutus X.
liih, and running north ten rods to the centre OF
the road; thence west at right angles across the
lut to Abiel 2, Clarks eastern line; thence south
by said Carb's eastern line ten rods; thence east
across the lot to the place Of beginning, the last
mentioned line to be thee reds south ef the main
, house then occupied by Rufus X. Hill, together
with all the buildings theron; AMI whereas. the
! condition Of said mort -sgc having been broken,
hereby claim to orCc close the same, and give this
notice, according to the statute in such case made
and provided. PETER L. llILL.
BY AENo WISwELL, his Atty.
January :, lsG3. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30
\ NEW PROCLAMATION.
DIR AETING

Tor Boots and Shoes will commence in Haneoo.
county, at the Ellsworth Boot and shoe Stgro. On,
Monday, sept. 10th, and continue every day up,iI
the quota Is full. None are exempt unIe.s tLrv
have not the " stamps their toes are too sore
to wear Boots and shoes
| buy for cash and sell for cash hence nv ON.
TONERS do not pay for my being trusted neither
DO they pay ior losses that should make If done
a trust business. Good Boots and shoes. for cash
at a small profit, are better for both buyer anJ
seller than poor Boots and shoes-misearriar es
wlndiails and auction goods-st large profits and
long credits,
Ny old stock has g Skeiaddlod, !" and nv new
stock OF Boots, Shoes aud Rubbers are ready for
the Draft '''
CUSTOM WORK done in the best manner
Diren at the Ellsworth Boot and Shoe Store.
IN the second year OF the reign Of Father
ABRAM LINCOLN.
Ss A. :. ATHERION,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30
Cuisines Cards.
e U G. e " e H ALE ,

0UNSELLOR and ATTORNEY at LAW,
ELLSWORTH, ME-,
OFFICE ON MAIN SrEEr, over Geo. N. Blacks
tore, in rooms formerly occupied by the Hancock
Bank.
The business Of the late Thomas Robinson re-
mains with the dersigned, who will attend to its
settlement at the above named Office.
EUGENE HALE.