davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-28

-" d. =
Inc chaei item oi Interest IN monetary cir
eles Yesterday WIS the oeenne which took
piaee IN 1osesnment securities. Ih1s, We
1eafn rom private oespstehes, was caused hy
asumof leat secretary AcCalloeh III LIS re-
pof. 10 Cens7ess @ii ask ior large loan for
an nataae Fes'oos aao lint ne VIA recon-"
a4eno 1uftae' lssne Q. Nsaaonat Bang notcs
~ tue u uas " sA.V.oev,uo' "nne We nave
every eouootnsc II LIE qaaEaeaeoas O.
tne i1ou' Secfsaa.5 -od me treasury
~ H"Sl taae congress VIII pass no
eaen utoenonenI 10 Inc Nauonhl banklng
.aeA. 10 - 'uotca'ou' II we ase 10 nase re-
ounoan' currency. lei II DC greenbacks, which
tne government can redeem at pleasure, and
~. SauoaaA bank No1es *hch cannot be
ea.se u. u uae, .ne iesat-tenaets may ne
n1eo'a"o 4!otn ncneuaa'.on-ana VIC presume
.nae - .le oejes. .. .oe 'a'ss'e 1oan "meu "lii
" usheo 'oE put VIC naSe Sao!,oo.VSo o.
.Ha'aenM rang NOTES IN eafrniatlou'
tne'e VIII e'in lena'n . teoanoant currency
"ne-ner We al.''e III epeae payments OF
not' 4ne 'eels'ma1c business Of lhe conntf5
ooes not require more 1han S''9o,uoo,uool cur
fencsy, ara We nave more, Inc lnnataon VIII
continne-ihe purchasing power OF our
money VIII be depEcc1ateo-and as AF-
MeCu!lcch expressed ~ IN hie toEt wayne
, 1865-11-28
4 SOUTHERN ESTsppr1sr-we leau thai

a sorTnEES ESTERpR1sE.-We learn thai
m association Of gentlemen, three OF them
residents Of this city, one Of Green Springs,
and the other Of Springfield, Ohio, has been
ton lands OF the Southern Stntes, They ex:
peet to start with capital OF so 900, and in
crease 1t as occasion may require. 4 couple
Of them Efn leave for the South In a fsW
days tor the purpose Of looking out for ds-
sirable location, when they viii purchase =
!arge amount Of land nnd make their muntHI osntg
BY selling It out In small tracts to enfg rc~1
The scheme will doubtless pro7e nst5
nroatable ono 10 III lntezestod.7'o"'13"s
Register, 222h.
, 1865-11-28

Colts1 acrcss the continent last so.omer We
can testify personally to the e.senersl accurscy
and marked ability with .16ich these lctters
are written. They win embrace a vast
amount Of inc c,st valuable Information on
~ ees'." I'D western porllons Of the cou.l-
nen', 70 ot found nowhere else The asricul-.
sor :. and the mineral resources of tbe conn
!, 1ry, the sublime scenery, The Mormons, the,
Developments Of the Pacific coast are ali de-
.sc1ibed wilh q masters hand. Having read
most Of the letters, and one of the editors of
the TA1nrsE having been one Of the party,
we speak advisedly. and cordially commend
the book to the attention OF the public.
, 1865-11-28

Eet or J wzJ tnKd srnosnt tT waY Of pzdea.
at &2.6U per barrel. Gun fpnoih1uE BY the grex
etnsZus foUe. nnless 1t goes III the Red Linz esn
At fsPr barre. And I en- ship By 10 Hslumo=
ard otto ro1te q. &. 50 per barrA Hhst Do you
thins Of this state OF lh3nRs3 md how wonla you
.se TO take my pace for while, ard Try 10 oil Boa
tou ofnCH m eoe1lpedsioh With thosd who m bpJ
Ing co New ork o,1lersF
aSala: ne,shhos-a srucer-esJo ho hss goods
on the NhJ hoEa Boston Tor are {3y weoks, md eao
ness nothing q hern; And thai II he bnys nors
y 5Sos ca'5 .he Eoods must eone bY the "tied
eh'e delay does not aEtend shipments ffnno New
: York Jnu ean Req At ones that Dos,on IL somo-
Wis: under clocd. Ard perhaps 1t r1ay bc worth
OF Governors Euzrv and Fu1ier 10 nsF whethsr. II
tne Northern Pacific Railroad wcre ontIt, UostoD
cuplu re1rh II,
, 1865-11-28

morcrcnts TO cbange the natural loca.lao OF
tb- rocd.' By the tiur thc maa3n Line reaches
thepIpFeE point on The sonth Pinto, i viii
be sery zmsl1 nasttsr to hare the. 'nfty miles
Gore :rpm Denver, to connect with 1t. onny
nan wIo Understands the Topography Of the
country and the rast importance Of the carly
completion Of the Pacific Railway, The REASONS
for our views. will be sc1-eyident, and with
them wcnre wiling to rest the CASE. Tb.:,
arc based on personal observation, and ..,;.o; ~
ally On the surveys O! the cugino~. - ~ ~.
Pacihc. Railway, md from the l:t lat certs,n,, ~,
the 1mbne ana 1aea'nee1o. of:the road vii
.scarce]y take an appea: 10 Interested nevsne %
!uct editors.
, 1865-11-28
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1865.



FARMERS STATE CONVENTION.
The Executive Board Of the State Agricul-
turn1 Society, IN pursuance Of the request ofths
faImcrs' meeting at Morris, havc Issued
cai iof mass convention Of far1ucss Of ILL.,
ness TO assemble at Bloomington, On the 18th
OF December next The object OF the meeting
is 10 consloef luc suo}eet, ana devise meas
ues 1of increasing INC capaeHy OF Lie cnan"
ncas 1or Transportation Of western products
10 tnc sea soaso.
we tfust mat 1hr farmers Of eresy part Of
Tie stale N1h send large delegations Of their
best ucn to this State meeting. The officers
Of the various Comfy Agricultural Societies
should be IN attendance 10 conler and act with
The mcmbc1s ot The State Society," ~.~
Tho lime las come for something to be.
done 10 reduce the exofbitant freight charges
on Western produce, which are eating up the
substance Of the producing classes We be-
lIcve that II thc far1ners take hold Of this
matter with proper yigur and resolution thu.
Congress will pay Intention TO their demands;
The war Is now oycr, and the public mind
can be directed to other questions than 10
rnising troops 10 put down tho rebellion and
furnishing mouey to support them.
The crrat question for consideration before
tAr pcop1c at :lis time is, how to reform
state of things which takrs two bushels Of
rrain 10 my for TRANSPORTING the third to
market The people Of Illinois cannot afford
to civc two-thirds Of their annual crop 10 the
trcnsnoratfop companies TO nay fielchtaco
m Tho ncma{nsne thira rcr.3ie .s ,sonr sost
ona ,ndnstr,o =. Ia ,,r ,.on,. rst +1or
con,ot endure t1,,s sort -, b,ooa.s,,,,.,n,, ond
etond t,,e ,,rcscuI lar law NJ t,,c so,ne - t,7,s ~
nhon IL Conro..,on r,asts I 49, ~ t;rs+ 1 1,,,rn
f,r ~ eon,,s.- T. hon. - sn,,,.,s -, ,,,a,aai
~ -.s,,s..as - - ~ ~ ~
~ 11,ao;s sn,,.ness 500 ~
oh.a;n : ,nara aaoo,s,e n7,.,aa, -. ~
TRANSPORT o,,on ~ tha wv ,oss, ~ VI
f,nr hnrar1.a ,,s,,,ons NJ ao,,oes ,,,s,.,,,,
c~ner1cs yor,d ,,u,td n eh1,, ,,.na1 - o-onn3
tbc Falls or S;o~,r, fo- ves-cis T ~ ~ +; @ tons
burden det.ne., thr 8, cg,,r E.,,. ~ no.,
snch vcss.,s !. 11,ol-e - sn,.rn f.nt sts.,,,oat
cannl bet twscn 7 oko sY,ch;~ao and ,ns eJ,ssi,'
sinn :. .1r3nroxs 1ba rn,Jds ~ Eso,.,,,- ~
Rock 1s1ond /. donb1e thc ~ a-r,,,,,n -. nsa1,,.
.oftl,r New yorl c,ns1 .,a 49, -:
, 1865-11-28

THE SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY AT
JouNsoS's IeLANp-Thc sale was well nt-
tcnded. and On come Of the property the bid
dfns vas spirited, still many very profitable
bargains were obtained. The wood brought
from *o.25 to 4e.75 for ,ni1ed aad hickory.
Fourteen hundred cords were pnt mp IN a
bnlE. but was not so1d-the highest bid being
leo per cord. Had the wood been put up II
lots Of f1f1y to one hundred cords, II would
have brought much better prices and all been 1
sold. We pro informed that another sale will
be advertised In the course Of month or 50.
The entire row Of officers quarters facing the
prison pen were reserved tor *haf reason w
Goye1nment intends occupying the Island per
napently. The salc In the aggregate amount
I'd to nearly seven thousand dollars--Saaa'ts-
ky Register, 995&h-
, 1865-11-28
EHlTIS1I PIRACY AND SPECIAL
PROVIDENCE.

The New Bedford Standard gives COM
pletc LIST Of whaling vessels destroyed by
pirates during the rebellion, With the amount
Of oil On board. All these were captured By
vessels manned. armed and fitted out from
tic British dominlons, and their loss is fairly
and c4uitably chergeable to the British Gov
ernment which pcrlaiously allowed such
Piracy. The account shows three Sessels
with 215 brls- sperm oil captured In 1861 :;
eleven vessels with l,S10 brls. of sperm oil
end so brls Of whale OIL captured in 1862 ave
vessels with oe0 br]s. Of sperm oil and 169
brls. Of whnle captured in 1s8S;, two vessels
with LOST br1s- Of sperm oil md IS brls Of
whale captured in 1864 !; twenty-five vessels
With 1,71o brls. Of sperm md 1, 100 brls. Of
whale captured ju 1865. This makes The
total loss Of New Bedford amount to twenty
five vessels with 9, 742 brls. Of sperm and 4, $50
bE1s+ Of whale oil. Besides these, twenty -ene
w1alcrs from other ports have been captured,
making grand total Of forty-six vessels
having on board 5,19o brls. OF sperm and
5000 bzls. Of whale oil. The yalue Of the
vessels destroyed is estimated at 81, ,150, 900,
and Of the oil $500, 900, making the whole
damage 10 The whaling interests by The acts
ofrebel pirates 81, ,c5o.o0o.
But a, Toots says, ats Of no con-
sequence" for while johnny Bull wnH
thus knocking The ennys out Of
Yankee oil barrels in the North Pa
clfc, Uncle Sam "struck oil" In Pennsylra-
MIA in wells that flowed twenty times more
OIL in one year than British pirates could de-
stroy In fire.
Alter Bishop Simpsons lecture at Wash
instou on the rzosidences Of the war. ou1
late Prc.idcnt reminded him, in LIS genial
way, that he had forgotten one very i'm
portant one" We had struck ie." II re-
mains to be seen whether, when our turn
comes 10 knock the heads out OF British oil
barrcls, compensating oil wells will brcas
out in Lancashire and Yorkshire If 50 VT
will find It cheaper to let them alone.
, 1865-11-28
ILLINOIS AMI MICHIGAN CANAL.
Why tho Deep Out Was Abandoned

AA"oS wv Law EA1u1toeu tAe legislative
history with reference to this work, VIII re.
member that Judge Thomas, Of Jacksonville,
was chsilnan oi the Senate Committee on
Canal and Cuuaa Lands" during three ses-
sious Of the General Assembly, from Decem-
bet, 1876, to March, 1859. We hare been
furnished with copies oftwo letters addressed
by him to Gov. Carliu, on the subject of
canal loans and the sale Of canal bonds.
which We publish as containing a part of
history not before made public, That our read
CTS may understand the import and import
ance Of the matter contained In those lette.s,
We present the following narrative: Judge
Thomas opposed the act of 1867, establish
ing system Of internal fnprorement;-and
insisted That action under Its provisions would
bankrupt the State before any one project
would be completed. &c advocated the COM
plction OF the canal ns Originally projected
by the Canal Commissioners. In 1857 the
banks throughout the United States suspeud-
ed specie payment, and the funds OF Illinois,
being deposited In the two banks then in op-
c.ation, both of which liable to for
feiturc Of charter, Cor. Duncan convened the
Legislature IN July, that provision might be
nude for the security Of the public moneys,
and the successful operations Of the uachin-
cry Of government under the Uttered stain az
tue monetary affairs Of the country. Dur,ng
this called session, 1t was appruhenf,cd that
the provisions for operations on the c.n,1
might fail Of their object. and m art wos
passed authorizing loan Of 300 ooo to ,naet
thst continscncvs
In December. 1888. when The f.ens,s, A.
semF1v met this 1oan had mt hsen r.ro,,o-
tcd- and thoreh II Was ohrions that ~.
money won1d ba reouired for; ms. h,fa,o
fnrtter means could he oh,a;ned vt c.
'c,r,;v ente,tofned i7onbta In re1o, ~ ~.
no1rcr tn rcpo.,a,e The loan 1nf,, ,bs ,ns.ns
n1.,-,ons,v n,ov,dad b,d hoan a,t,..,1 ..S ~
hsns,sI 1nd1a Themes sct1nc ~ ,.sh.,s -
..,s.1.4e. ssa-s,aaa e Il. ~ :, - an "
A.. ~ ~ 1+Aeea
Gues o'e"s 1.N rs.son ~ W .nas eao9ees' EeflS IN
.nas seeston, s1u 1nAs 80 ms.ooueeo Dill
u op1o'1os "' q 'oan Oh ea,oV,u0 with Which
10 eo"psete .ne eaon' Acuog upon the
upA1oa -, 49, Nv e.la. souu oe eonp,esed by
tus U.s. " nc p..possa ioan, aoa 1na1 Inc
/. etee'I VI 'ue etate - tespee4 10 the canal
, 1865-11-28

Samuel Bowlcs. Esq, editor Of The SPRING
Held thnss.l Republican, has in press, to be
issued In week or two, the letters written to
his paper while accompanying 1ir, Speaker
, 1865-11-28
AZ ExT.kA0nDiNARY DECISION

~ ExTtAo1RDlNARY nnc1s1ox.
We publish elsewhere the decision Of the
United states Circuit Conlt, -Clilsf Justice
Chase and Judge Giles presiding, declaring
foreign holder exemp: from paying the reve-
nue. tax on income derived from stock held by
him in American corporations. The decision
Is rendered at the suit Of John G. jackson,
British subject, resident in Ireland, against:
the Northern Central. Railroad Company, a
corporation organized under the laws Of Penn.
sylvanla and Maryland The Company
claimed to deduct from the income due Jack
SOD as holder Of the Company'a bonds, Ger
tain per ceutagee In favor Of the United
States ard Pennsylvania for income tax. The
Court holds that the income tax Ia levied by
the act of Congress on the incomes Of cltl-
zens and residents Of the United States only.
And, although the 1asd section subjects all
railroad, canal, turnpike, canal navigation o.
slackwater companies 10 q duty Of ave per
cent. on al inferests and dipide1ds dtrined from
their bonds OF shares, and authorizes them to
withhold that amount from bondholders md
shareholders, and make payment 10 Govern
mcnt discharge 10 that extent from pay
ment to thcu," got that, In order 10 harmon
izc this section with the remainder of the act.
the foreign holders must be exempted from
It's operation. Tons It appears That this seq
ton was, on the contrary, expressly designed
| to prevent the escape Of foreign bondholders
from pnylng the sa,0c income tax As is paid
by American holders. The latter must, In
person, make returns Of their income, aud
hcnce the ta1 can be collected from them in
TFn tnN nm Srhf-
, 1865-11-28
A Wealthy Cuban AA&aa.fnated tn City
Park BFooksyn-B1oWu Ka2F oG AiN
Gloves Led to an Arrest

fF,rrn the New York World Sov. 9L
most brutal murder WIS Pttpftrated on
last Nednesday evening, ID City Park, Brook
ivY tba y;ctiui Of the terrible crime being u
x2o7,thT cuf,an' q resident Of Cardenas, In thai,
;s1ard who vas On visit to this citv far
hr.sincs, nyuposes. Two men are implicated
=, ~ mnrder, both OF whom are Spanlnris.
Their names arc jose Gonzalez and fhno,Inrc
Martinez Pellicsr.
YtNpIya TIE BoDT,
On Wednesday evening, about OK o,clact
soIne citizens happeued 10 be passing throurb
City Pork, on their way to their bones whsD
one OF them stumbled over soYnrthInf- hrIt-,
in shape and inaninate to the toucEs whirh
he supposed at first to be drunken man WIN,
vas sleeping OF the eHects Of bis dehanci,
Shopping down to obtain u closer yfew of Tho
Silent object, be discovered nan eashej nnS
vitality. MY 'ls''s Il
Clue TO TIE CRIMINAL.
On searching his pockets, recelot yas
.ouno rom Which it appeared that deceased
gnoppea 81 tne barcelona Hotel, In Grcat
Jones street, New York Defective Wondrriv
was " once sent to the hotel 1T was now
near mo5ninS). and there ascertained tat he
deceased had boarded there for several DAYS
that he wns the proprietor Of theatre IL
HaFana, and had come to New York for The
purpose OF purchasing machinery. &c, to IT..
up nus placa OF aMuscnent-that be hnt a
lalse amount Of money with him, which he
catried about his pe1scn.
TIE svTDRxcK or BLOOD.
as soou as the po1ica had ascertained that
, 1865-11-28

Ha person of color becomes unable TO earn
a support, each relatire shall, according to
ability, contribute to q "Roard OF Relief Of.
Iudigent Persons OF Color" to be established
IN every district Of the State, composed Of
magistrates. The Owners OF houses md pre-
said board, 10 make 9 list Of the INDECENT on
said pren }ses Tor the Information Of The
board. The board will then inquire into the
actual state Of these poo7 persons Of color.
a fund for their support IS established. into
which 70 Ill fees paid for the approval Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-10

SPuNKY-A good story is told of a
railroad accident on :he New London
railroad. which had rather q ludicrous
ending. A half intoxicated lrishman
was sitting on the rail- when the engine
from the train to Norwich struck him un.
der the launches and tossed him down an
embankment. The train was stopped and
turned back to pick up the dead body
Paddy was found alive. however, only
Somewhat bruised, and taken to Norwich.
Here the conductor kindly offered to send
the man to his home. few miles away,
in hack, but Paddy insisted on his
ability to walk, and refused to be sent
home in "kerridge." The conductor
pressed the matter, when the Milesian
who had stood the buiting of the cow
catcher so well, bristled up with go
away with your kerridgc. I'll go home
by myself; an if I've done any damage
to yer old iagipe, bedad I'll pay it on the
spot" 4 eess ssssuss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-10

PowEE OF lMAGINATIoN.-Alex ander
Dumas published in a daily Paris paper
a novel, in which the heeoine, prosperous
and happy, is assaiIed by consumption
All The gradual symptoms. are mos,
touehiugly described. and the greatest in.
terest was felt for the heroine. One day
the Marquis de Dalomien called on him
Dumas" said he, "you mean 70 let
your heroine die p
"Of course. After such symptoms as
have described, how could she live 2"
You must change the catastrophe. "
II cannot" IiE
"Yes, you must for on your heroine S
life depends my daughters"
Your daughters --.r
Yes she has all the various symp.
toms you have described, and watches
mourulu!iy for every new number of your
novel, reading her own fate in your hero
ines. Now, if you make your heroine
live, my daughter, whose Imagination has
been deeply impressed, will live too
Come, life to save is a temptation"
Not to be resisted"
Dumas changed his last chapters, His
heroine recovered and was happy.
About Eve years afterward Dumas N ct
the Marquis at party. ~.
All, Dumas" he exclaimed, "let me
introduce you to my daughter she owes
her life to you. There she is
"That fine, handsome woman who
looks like Jeanne d'Arc?' Fsf=
Yes. She is married, and has had
four children"
sand my novel four editions" said
Dumas, land SO We are quits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-10
ulD N0p 13 \ 01o

G5A II VI \ y JAZZ
Single or Double, Wheels OF ell kinds, ready for
use at reasonable prizes. | prepared 10 do
Jobtng On Wagons, furnishing both Wood ami
Iron worn and ii Their Is any one that Will DC
it cheaper and better, | would like to bin.
! have Rad considerable experience in this
business and think know the wants Of the com.
mun'y in this line.
ANCHORS Having made any amount Of An
chars for Netts, and Irons for the Pate t pnggie
Presses, 1t is needless fer me to say any thing Of
them. If Any enc is in wa Of work at this
kind and will call, if | cannot suit them it will
be something new. III fact, DO MT intend to le,
any iort of job leave my shop undone, guaran-
teeing Good .jots No PAY.
In conclusion let me say to all, that hereafte-
intend to make my shop my place Of business.
and shall entirely depend my patrons aud
friends for work and my living. aud hope to re-
ceive fair share Of work. Shall do all of my
work cheap and WE'LL feeling that by working my
self and keeping good men with me, that those
who give me work "illreap part benefit therefrom.
Z. l., DELAIfTRE.
Ellsworth Aug. ]. IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-10
] e CAME g. Co.
BILLIARD TABLE

NHNCFACIC HERS,
100 COURT STREET. BOSTON,
Tables with Patent Improved Combination Cush-
ions. Patent Pocket Supporters, &c Cloths balls
cues, cue points, cue cutters, cue clamps cue WAX
cue waters, French Chalk, maces, bridges, brushes
pockets and trimmings constantly on hand, All
repairs and reftting old tables with our new i'm
provements, and turning and colorins ball. done
in the best manner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-10
WAR CT AIMS.
Pensions for U'ouaded or Disabled Soldiers
IPidc'cs, Minor Children, &C., Sc
cured by
F BURNHAM. General Agent,
ELLSWORTH, Me-

Egr Every Soldier wounded in battle and discharg.
ed, or discharged by reason of sickness disease
contracted in the service, while in the line OF his
duty is entitled TO n Pension
Es~The Widows and Minor Children of every
Soldier who dies in the Service or is killed in battle
or dies of wounds or disease contracted in the
vice, are emitted TO Il Pension.
Es-Orphan Sisters under sixteen, and Mothers
(whose husbands are dead, In law and means) de-
pendent on soldiers who have died in the service,
are entitled TO a Pension.
Ezs-A state and National Bounty is due and can
be obtained by me for the Widow, Children, Father
Mother or Heirs, of every Soldier who is killed or
dies in the service.
ES-By an act of Congress passed March I'd, 1865,
the Widow or Children of Nine Months volunteers,
who were killed in the service, entitled to 500
Bounty
Ia Back pay, arrears Of pay, and all allowance
due the Soldier AT the time of his DEATH can be OBJ
tanned by me.
Applications sent by mall giving full particulars,
will be promptly attended to and information given
WITHOUT CHARGE.
A. +. BURNHAM,
Ellsworth, Ne.
Office over Aikcns Stove Store, State Street.
REFEREScEs.
Arno Wiswell, Ellsw ORTIZ
Z, ", Perry, Clerk OF Courts, Ellsworth 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-10

UsAsswe fwoaare one." said a witt,
brute 10 his wife. 'swhep beat ,you,s
bes halls of myself
"WCl'.." sei1 the wife. "thau hese <onr
own bali, not 1.-The ="
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-10
Wanted.

4 RESPONSIBILITY MAN,-one who ms the
confidence Of his neighbors, from whom recon-
mendations will be required, to take tho sale in
each tewn of BRADSTREET"S RGBBER
MOULDING AND WEATHER STRIPS,
for doors and windows. will give such person
a profitable business and deal with him and thro'
him 20 his customers farly. and warrant the atti-
Gle to give perfect satisfaction. or sale. One
who is willing to work. aud obi sing to all pre-
fcrred An early application necessary.
Apply to J r BRADSfkEEf.
81 Washin. tnn street. Eostnn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-10

been located for eightssn years past, to
ANGRY HALL,
No. 1923 Washington street, conner Of West street
(entrance from each street,) where the elegant
spacious and lofty rooms possess the most perfect
lven,illa ton and comfort, and having been aewly
furnished, and replete with every Convenience
the Ladies Department, as heretofore, being en-
drely separate
Grateful for the very generous confidence re
po.cd In him durn- the last 'ufHfy fre years, tn,
subscriber hopes with increased facilities and un
trin; energy in promoting the interests of hi
Students, to merit and receive a continuance 0
public patronage.
GEO. L. CONFER, President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-10
WheelWright's Notice,


TIME subscriber begs leave TO inform his al
Il customers and the public in general that he
is back again, at the old business, with plenty Q:
good stock and in New Shop on
WATER STREET, one door aJorsf4e old stand
where he i. prepared to do ali kinds o. work in
thu Wheelwrieht line. Those in want Of
Team ys'Cgoas, Single or Double Wheels car
do well 10 call. | intend to do the work myself,
aud use til best of stock, and having had long ex.
perience in the business will guarantee to any
who may favor me with call with the best OF
WORK and at reasonable prices.
J0BBING of all kinds done at short notice
Having made an arrangement with an ex oeri.
enced BLACKS NTH can have that part done
cheap and well.
Thankful for past favors be hopes by strict at
tenton to business and the wants of { II, TO still
receive their patronage.
Lumber, such as is usually sold to Wheclwrights
wanted, also any kind OF Produce bFou ht to mar
ket taken in exchange for wosk
3n2S STEPHEN HONFGAN
WATER ST, one door obope The old stand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-10
Horse Shoeinq !;

Being large part Of my business, ave one Of
the best Horse ~hocfs in the County, and If any
person will call with horses to be shod will agree
/ have ii done in good shape aud as chcaD, as
at any shop in this town, or forfeit the ptice. !
do rot intend to be- beat in this line, any how.
have lately made arrangements with one Of
the best Vine .Iwrights in the county, and can