davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
Hancock County Matters.

Most every one has read the racy and
charming letters published in the Bangor
Times, dated at various points in this
county. These letters are from the pen Of
an ex-editor. ex-typo,and ex. publisher Of
Maine. The last one is dated at Ellsworth,
Nov. 10th. We extract the two following
paragraphs:
You have already been advised of tho
fact that a new paper is to be established
here. The Hancock Journal" in / under
stand.to be launched upon the sea of ,.k
the first of Januar, next. Gen. Caldwell
a gentleman of means and education il IN
be Its business sponsor. and contributor
to Its columns. A military gentleman.
whose name do not remember, is to have
Its editorial management. 1t promises to
be an able and influential sheet. Whether
the county of Hancock needs another pa
per or not, do not pretend to decide
The american. owned and well conducted
by MIR. Sawyer. has good hold on the
people OF the county. and have no donbt,
from its intrinsic ability and good prestige,
will continue in the favor and good will of
its patrons. Mr.. Sawyer is about to add
new facilities to his jobbing office, and will
in all respects be adequate to the times.
All who have had to do with country pa
pers, as, have, know well enough tho
difficulties which environ them, and the
new candidate for public favor must not
expect to repose upon bed of thornless
roses in their newspaper career.
The Unitarians of Ellsworth, looking to
their spiritual interests. have. with other
liberal christians, organized themselves
into society. and have secured the able
services of the Rev. Mr.. Savary as their
pastor. They occupy the Baptist Church.
and have ample funds to meet all attend
ant expenses. The Clergy Of Ellsworth, |
am informed, are all efficient evangclists,
and have prosperous societies. had the
pleasure Of listening to very unique and
intelligent discourse from Rev. Mr.. Locke
Of the Methodist Church. at Falls Village,
on the subject OF Memory" His thoughts
were new and fresh. disclosing the mystic.
rles Of this faculty of the mind, with mn
ability and metaphysical acumen, which il
seldom displayed at the desk. The APP
plication of his subject was very impress
sive. speak Of this discourse.the rather.
as 1t partially anticipated subject which
sometimes discuss in "A course of lectures
which denominate phreno- Psychological.
and which l purpose to deliver in this
town.
But more another day.
Tours as ever. L. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
But more another day.
\ ours as ever.

"NAYwARD SISTERS. A Mr.. Kim
ball and Mrs. Wilton were arrested last
week by officer Jordan aud committed to
jail under the foil, wing circumstances -
Mrs. Mary Briggs of North Ellsworth.
widow of deceased soldier. made COM
plant that she had lost some money from
chest in her dwelling. during her absence.
Suspicious rested on one kimball. commo-
rant, and he was arrested and committed
Subsequently. the Mrs. kmbal, alias Mrs.
Whl'ton. was arrested in Bangor. and she
confessed to n knowledge of the whole
transaction. As the story is related by
the officer, and as he SAYS the Mrs Whit
ton related it TO him, the said "Wavward
Sisters to wit, kinbail and Wilton.
took possession of the house during the
absence of Mrs. Briggs, slept in her bed,
and the said kimball robbed the black
chest of the $50. to pay expenses fer tho
coming winter. After Whitton had di-
vnlsci and had been required to give bail
for her appearance rs a witness, she MAS
arrested as an accomplice in stealing
horse and sleigh last winter and clipping
with soldier. She at the time went over
the lines. and eludcd the officers in pur-
salt. Whether the aforesaid kmba!l will
admit the statement about the taking of
the $50, has not TRANSFERRED
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

From the October report Of the
Commissioner of Agriculture the Philadel.
phia Ledger complies the following CON-
paratiye statement of the undermention
crops in he years stated. The returns are
frem all the States excepting those lately
in rebellion, and exclusive Of those on the
Pacific coast:-
lss3 1851. 1867.
Wheat, bu. l7g. ao4 .036 leo es5 .s2i l4s.Se2,s2a
Rye, 20 2o.7s2,7s2 ls,S72975 1855, Sei
Barley, ll36s, 1855 le,s32,l7s 1851 ,2Sl
olts. /" l73,s10.s7S l76, 0se,0 e4 225 ISL. %;
Hay. tons, ls.73S,si7 ls,iI6,76i 1851
While the crops of oats and hay are
greater than in any former year, the yield
Of wheat, rye and barley is less than in
1868 and ! 56i In all cases. however. the
crops are more bountiful than in 1860. the
year before the war. There are no figures
in The report from which to estimate the
corn crop of 1865, hut Mr.. Newton, the
Com missioner, says it has never before
been equalled. In the Northern State.
there is an improvement in the yield n
cotton, but in the South it is much iujurel
from worms and rain. lie reports. als0, I
material decrease Of fatted cattle in nearl,
all the States. Canada, il is said. has bet
ter crops Than usual of late years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
Nail Privileges.

Swans Isle. with a population Of be-
tween Eve and six hundred people, aud a
business almost exclusively connected with
nasiga,ioa. is allowed ten dollars per veal
for Transporting the mail to and from the
Isiasd City two times a year. distance Of
ten 3iaes acwss the bay. This tswn il
doing god bssiness in the fishing and
osas;ing line, 4 large number Of vessels
being o~ne and entirely manned by her
citizens. 1t would SEN As if the Govern.
ne.t esAld afford To allow msre than ten
ds,lars per year for the mail service to &c
esu ua1aae eir GSsdrca pselis. if it can
a6ard - put in operation maid routes in
the late rrbe, States a, much c1pe.se.-
The distance fnsm the olkne On the Island
- the saSee At Trenaat nhere it takes the
usaia matter, is. ~ tcfare stated ten miles.
This distance Re not over smooth tam
plk1d rsads bst across bay which often
reguiRes the service Of txs asen 10 Eay-
erse, and osnaeqsestly The ten dollars gill
~. 60 far is the NAY Of r-,n uscIs1isn- We
adssse the citsseas sn the IAazd - draw M
. Pelits~. Getting serta tbs facts ia the
oase. ard tAeir peculiar AarAiapuudea tn
larssut arr,4sensat ard ferwaIa the SAM
- Mr. Pike. al Washington Sfter Congress
mcea&
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

this ancient period the population of Maine
did not exceed GOO, owing to these five
wars, the loss of life, the privations and
hardshps to which the early settlers in
Maine were exposed, the population in
creased very slowly---so that in l76l a
period Of sc years. the territory of Maine
contained only about II, or Is thousand
English inhabitants. After OBJ being sup
posed the Indian wars were at an end and
there being prospect of long peace lin
1861, population of Maine was 24,000.) a
spirit of emigration prevailed.
Accordingly We find that in 1868 i'm
provements were commenced on Union
river which led to a permanent settlement
and therefore to this period refer the
first settlement of this town as the Indian
wars were over before this settlement
commenced. have no details to give Of
Indian cruelty and barbarity. The early
settlers were principally from Sacc river
and ts,,vicinity. They had followed the
lumb ring business there and came to this
place with the same object in view, ac-
cordinsly we find for many years lumber
ing was the primary business of the peo-
pie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
I T E M S g. l..

Our merchants are putting in
store lots Of ne. goods.
Professor Wintcrbotham is in East
port looking after business.
Hon Bion Bradbury has formed
law partnership with l.. d. NJ. Sweat, ESQ.
of Portland
Gov. Holden has been beaten be.
fore the people for Governor Of North
Carolina.
1t will be seen that the Steam
Grist Mill will be closed for few weeks
for repairs.
Tho mai! stage will leave Ellis.
worth for Mt. Desert, after December, at
10 o'clock.
We hope no one interested in edu-
cation failed to read the report of the do.
ings of the Teachers Convention, at Buck
sport, published in the .4nerieaa.
The business men of Portland and
most all down East, are taking active
measures to put a steamboat on the route
between Machias aud Portland.
The Machias Inion publishes a
political letter. received by clothes line
telegraph" written, or signed by the col
lector of Frenchman's Bay.
The weather for some days mast has
been delightful. 1t win help out the Fal,
saving. and other work which Jagged for
wapt Of water, very much.
a marine railway has been con.
structed in Calais. the best In Maine
Who will start a company to build one on
Union river. and at Ellsworth
The Skowhegan Clarion says that
butter is coming forward freely at that
place, at 40 and AZ cents pc- pound.
Hon. J. A. Peters Of Bangor, haa
been seriously indisposed .but is recovering
agaia. His many friends in this section
will be glad to hear of bis speedy recoy.
cry
We coMmenced. what no doubt.
would have been long. luminous. aud
highly lapdatory article on the result OF
the recent elections, but the Office devil.
said emphatieaiiy,"no more copy wanted"
-Fhe weather is charming, and the
lumbermen are manufacturing lumber
with all the rapidly the Low state Of the
water will permit.
-Gcneral J. G. Caldwell was in
town yesterday, enroute for Washington.
His family take up their residence 10
Ellsworth, the 6rst Of January,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

The BssroN GouRiER.-z-This journal
has changed hands, and nov appears un-
der entirely new management. divorced
from party politics; and ciains. under ahe
new arrangement Of an iuderendent pa
per, the patronage of the public. Ii will
be under the editorial management of a
gentleman formerly connected with the
NeYburyport Herald. We have ne doubt
that the Courier Will take AN honorable
rank in the newspaper world. aud will meet
with success in the future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
Correspondence.

Mr.. EDITOR A brother Of mine has
been in the Southern States. more thar
thirty five years. Before leaving Maine
he was employed as tutor in one OF ou'
colleges, and has been engaged in teaching
most of the time since. Forten or fifteei
years he has been resident of the State
of Mississippi. A few days ago, received
a letter from him. the first since the break
ing out Of The rebellion. l send you 0
copy of it, SO that you may lay it before
your readers, if you think they would like
to know how northern man, long resi-.
dent at the South, views the rebellion.
Yours, l.. s. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
To Our Readers.

We have made some arrangements t,
procure cylinder printing press on which
to print the American. When this con
summation, SO long anticipated and 81
anxiously desired shall have been accom-
plished, we intend to enlarge the America,
so as to accommodate all our advertiser?
patrons, and still have space to get in al
the reading matter that can reasonably b'
expected in o country newspaper. W.
shall strive to make the American house
hold necessity in the county, giving it sucl
character for local news matters. and
devoting so much space and attention tc
such objects as particularly interest the
people in the county, that any well to-d'
person will subscribe for it, and any person
not in that particular category will want tt
do likewise.
For the last ten years we have lahore
to the best Of our ability and means, to
increase the number of our subscribers
and also to make the paper worthy oil
liberal patronage. We take pleasure
in saying that We have met with good
success in securing good subscription list
and the good will of large number OF
the substantial citizens of the county
We feel that we are but acting our part
well, in acknowledging the many favors
Il h. in tba nat and
the substantial evidences extended to it in
the way of patronage and good will. In
return for this confidence, we have always
aimed to make the american faithful ex
ponen. of true Union and Republican
principles, and also an earnest advocate
of all those interests which if fully and
intilligently fostered will build up our
material interests.
What We want now is that each and
every one Of our subscribers will OBJ
tain for us a new subscriber and one
that will pay in advance if possible
If this shall be done, or even if one half Of
it shall be accomplished, we will agree TO
enlarge the paper by the commencement
of new volume in January. without in
creasing the price. This will involve an
outlay of some twelve or fifteen hundred
dollars.
Will each subscriber do what he can for
us in procuring new subscribers Our
list is increasing all the time now, but we
want enough added to it to justify Us in
going to the expense of purchasing new
press. We have already ordered new job
bling presses, and new type, which will
make this department complete, when re-
ceiyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

ACES OF LYING PunLIc MES-Napo
leon Ill. Is 81 years Of age Alexander
Emperor of Rsssia, Al; Victor Emuanu
4l,45; Lord Paimerston, Prime uiuiste,
OF England. 81; Lord John Russell. Is
Earl Derby. Go: the Lord High Chan
ceEor u England 65; Mr.. Giadsto.c, Sc
President J ohusor,5 Secretary Seward
65: Ex-sesretsry Caneroa, 60; Chiei
,]ussKs Chase, 81 Charles Sumne:, 81
Ben Wade. s.: Senator Wilson, So
Gen- Banks, 40; Ez-serretsry Fessssdcn
59s james Bnehanan. "a; Speaker Col
lax, ~; Winter Davis, 48; Vaila.dix
han, Al; Ssuater Morgan, 81 Peraaadd
Wood, So: jeff Davis, 81 Slidell. 70
Mssos. 81 Brekiaridge, ~; Heary A.
Wise, 81; Tsoasbs, So; Orr, ~
Asexander H. Steress. IS; and Mr. Fos
Ser, presiding oshcer Of the U. S. Scaate
50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

LYCEUM LECTURES. call attention
to the notice for meeting on Friday eve
ming, to take measures to have a course OF
Lectures here this winter. We hope no
cue interested will absent himself from
this preliminary meeting. and also that no
one will fail TO assist in pushing forward
the enterprise. 1t seems to be absolutely
necessary that W should provide for our
selves as many opportunities for mutual
Improvement. and as many occasions for
spending the long winter evenings profita-
bly, and nationally. as possibly. Situated
so far from the great centres Of literary
pleasures and husiness. and deingso CO n
pieteiy thrown xpon Cur own resources for
recreation. We SHOULD all, not only be will
ing. but be aayious to do all in our power
to make the most Of our spare time. and to
sustain some literary enterprise to keep us
fsap Tnsting out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17
Mr.. Nelson Young Of East Trent

Mr.. Nelson Young Of East Trenton
tells us that he lost valuable COW LAS
week, by her drinking about gallon Of
posy oil. which he left exposed to her ac-
ce.s.--sie lived FIVE days. She suffered
but little. and was bright, bpt lost all ap.
petite. On the last day she was weak. lay
down and died. The oil operated a. a ca
thartic. Mr.. Young says that cattle will
drink oil, and he knows Of several aeci.
dents WHICH have happened to cattle from
lite effects.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

The English papers CRY eut against
III 's-fassskeE cienxnta-' rewards The
F<nisAs 'nas kase been arses1eJ hy the
(ssreteMsnt- Tb-ir isng&,Re is-"9Ae
Grsz salngitn do is te cut eus the nsaiigsana
aieeT--sI1iiias alsY. @nf uiisssax &taAness'-
Yhese are sks trrT Sase 5enn1s xhich
pm~rlseA u IS. all ih1oaga cur uar uitA
reheK,n. ssgasssi sesessing u visaexG
snrxsnraa snnsard arsaoz ferors u tbs fead.
tlsxs szreaaea,s-a ske sismesaabcrmern ard
'slcasa 81 tbv Faiou. What . 1iAcrnx
.is,srss san ssaE arrss n ycn regard ala
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

Morrill, OF the Gardiner Journal
has had present of two hens and o
rooster; but his loud growing over his
good luck Indicates that the last named
bird was not vapted.-Woterrl}e Mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

Tie JAiler of the Ssuaenset CsuutY
jail icgs r. the reeses sf thar esuaag Il
seaEe tbenaeires snl1 after the Deeru-
scr term 81 the c,surt- ~ the Jail ~ psu
fvI. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-17

.EIoa- -Jscsb sSshamer, ynatea Ssstes
S.xissvr f,rsSo q evuSyrt sssed at bis resia-
( ssss In Tesssssret srs TSursssr cyfnmy.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

Tvs C.FrvEr 90 JrrF. Dsvts-F',ufi,r
Hrta.ls. A corrcsponleut q the Tribunc
gives the iollo-ine version Of The capture o,
Jef DAVIS. and ~ thc succecdinE cirrura-
stances. a. furnished the writer bv Lieut.
Col u. u Fritchard and othcrs q thc
Fourih Michigan. Is officers sad men Of
Which corps have canned The SloO. 900 re-
ward oaervd by Governuent fer the arrest
Of the master rebel
" Tie 1oiorcl learned that DAVIS AMI his
party wrre cncamrrd en- tie Oh instant a.;
lr-irssIilc. los miles south of Macon. aad
Jet before daylight on she iuh srrronndcd
the camp. Il "a Supposed thar DAVIS had
considerable force a. ratid sol severe
fight was expected. Capt. llulson had
placed a guard arounl thc tent uhr-r Davis
~as supposed 90 he. IN charge ola Corporal.
vuh orders o. lct NJ one pass out The
Coiporai vent o. the door. -her. A.. Is
net ~ lady. sho proved 90 Do Mr. Ia
~. ani sao sad t.lat tent "a Occupied o.
ladies. and 81 hoped they ~ou,d be per
miitcd o. drrss before beng disturbed
cry soon she AGAIN and voluntarily 80
pearc4 a. thc door. With another person in
Pciticoats. morning dress and a WOODEN
cloak. With hood closely lrasu over The
head and pail on the arm
Corporal ordered Hail. Which va Of
course ooeycd. bai Mr.. D. f-eiinrlr 50
pcaivd o. thc Corporal o. allow Lcr - .fs--
% 50 10 the sprinf Cor pal % water-it
a. bard. even 90 they were prisoners. rot
g. tc aliovei O. set Liiie water Tor fhcir
morning ahiutions. Mr.. Corr.nrai lust tl.~u
observed that The morning dr-ss 49, not
gaite BONG enough O. concc 10 a pair OF boots
looking rather to h-avg fnr rs.-f-rr "a
~car. and. ~uL Li. : ..c,csr -srbis- r-.-
scented to thr aged iait II. lead. ordered her
- rrrupsc that CLOAK. Th- Argument -.
ifls-asirc. even o. the rhirairy. The Dis
c.isr VS. removed and J,a DAVIS aro~a-,.I
on ill sIcw
Davis saii De- shouN have DEFENDED LA,
sff f D. hal BEEN a--rl-csrn N De- h,l
tai a vtoivcr lc uolil har- fought With n
a. lore a. b. Could. The Corporal r-nf,-.l
o. hi-a. thaf b. dilnt appear o. H. in f, w.,
Eond hghfia- curl .i.oa last at thar fir-s.
A',rr lurri,i br-akit,t th- paw "a.
Tai ia nar.h.ng order. To-. rrt.sner. 4,
anl'a.anccs. prcccdcd ~ che bsrI ofth.
ga Michigan Cavai-y. p'asinr crst .. \ an
sre Doodle. Which Ia csilertlr a de-,--s.-
iing in..scnos on ths feelings 81 ar DAVIS.
n-i Elrn in - uingfrs tis tanl .f~,,rE
lrfo Do so,nvuhat iami.iar air - .. John
bro-us hotiy.T q was too much far cnls-
Fsnrr. an4 BE- acilalIy trli PROSTATE tn tLe
amo1lancc. ard ~as Kept concsai,.l f-.n
Ne~ by LIS incnls i1r a ceu.il-rali.
tmc~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

f"FrtssfrF. a greet sasoy r-rfir. 81 The
rresruf eaf. rhink a.err oi ,.hiatair- riii rifF
aef fff'u.tfrit. ttan nf aar ofhrr aur fhfnr fhrf
c,.i.i Iass.ais a. r..-sssri ol. Be-. snsirt. 80
fhrf r.ff hr tr sruufrr ihs safa Elrn af ltr raru
- r.irs n-.ar s.srcrsrd ta -n great an ~ 4.
fruf as has thst ~afli-f~aas a-rI rrr..lf. kr..sa
a- Gee toa1h bsissri. th-rr 81 scarcely a. "a a-
iir fhe isrd BEE haf ron-i.i-r s.rfIf 81 40.
srtsre 81 a~crsssrN ta thr hssi.rhali FL. fhr., -
80 prosf-frne. tNrsrsrnr- has tru ht fh- r.....f-
49, aa .ihrr rruisiF hss ~rrr hr-- 20 l-fr- fh.
fsstiae thst al cufe couuh-. ca..s. tl..rs. ..fs
thfofi -rd tl tfrf. aA fnfasi sa.i rrr r fsrnr 10 .
20 gffAis rHsi as snrrfaisI - Gn~'s Coach g.f-
ssn- a. 81 Es.fern state. sh~r. 3D. ~. Ia.
brea Ana-n aai trfff.. e is cnasi lsrr-d Is thr
fl''-i trHsl.c frur..f rNrtaf. al na ar.- ~ilhrr
rlrh of f-ror. tafaks el i-ing sifh..f t We
so'iii sHzgFst ta aI urf rra.-rs th~ arcrs-if. sf
h~frfHg ea haai an artul of toe kiai tsl i,a..~.
dse s-~ o. c..-i- l.lr - o.nfs 49, t.ftI~ .,f a.
ss+i 81 aA arng sirrs. ali d. che thra,rst ,l ir.t
fvrls.Y ia the sofiI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
RARE CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN

Ft'Ht suisrrth-r oG-rs o. s,t. .r. frr-- ..,-.r.
u 81 ta - trsa nf rnrr-. tea a.,f -..-h.f
n'-- ira'n fsr'. iiii. 90 fre ssI or haf a, -
ha1a ~fa.h isr.s 90 pc
SO l'ras raa'tias -i.if na- hr1 'f-I aa,l t-rs.
w iiF..t- l-ls fl'lt-a. r.rsfrrs and
~rtit. lrrr ls a'.rf fas-ars .-ts~ arrrs 90
49, 'fat hsn-'-sr'-is s...-f rl.a.... .s .Is +. f.
hsra ~.-.t- Ihrrr Dol aa rr- place ra- hua.I.-.i
ani twrafr-trr irrr,nr snr r. tr~-. a.i .f.f ID
sfrr aaiafsr .l t.sa- tf.-.
U a~ Ial.lfirrs tr- s h..ls- -s.rrh AL -.
ha.1--. &C., tsrr---aa~ gt.cti ..fa,~ s1.r, H..
iarn 10 ~. veg By a hr.-.k nlastas thr...,h
~ s'nr. e. go ef -iai asr-r af the L..... ..l
-'as ri artc ts..as usr-r urata ..sat r..i.
cf 30 ...-~.
- rhrt-r.'rs 'r.Ia.rr af 49, Gaze. Pave
of ei o. sa's.frii--r s1 f.r .r.. ---
Psr.s. M.v % Isss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
HENRY DAMON,
Il. 20. AND - 1ILK STREET.
BOSTON.
The Singer Sewing Machines.


hlk TER FAMILY SEEMING Ma
~ CHINE t- tsst gaiatng Re- sorlt-vi. 10 rtl.-ts-
Com o. b. heee.-r a .ai.f ODE te-t arI rIi..s..f
art nn-t hrlHfifrf ~ 10 Fsrnii, $500 u.rht.s-
see afi-rrl to ia- ruhlir. So ataer Faml's sew
90 Nfeatnr has so msnF a-r.ul app .fa.rrs Co.
iirura.a-. Hiaiia-. Felin-. Turkiag Oaf.s-fsar
tsuag in-. Erafliag. Eaihrsiferiar. Cardirr. A.
~ aiarr tauls ~r~InE Marh,ar hss -l uaarh
raraciff o. great vsra-ff af saik- o. uln 49,
90 kta.i- 20 eirfh. asnd suh Ill ktnts 81 thread
sfeaf aua rfcrnf ianrsf-rrl uf ke cor . .rf,
~ 'ng hsrh fne r1r-f rriraiiis flf ns,szf fa,ls
anf nla-f certain fet...n at az rates 81 sod
u naAes enc iarerisckr .firh. shtch D. the tur.t
s'itrh hansu. Ane one, errn ol b. rt,.st sftfns-
ff cfFarifV. rnn --~. at cifac~. how g. go ~
lrfirr a tam.s -~~iug Mschiae. Our Fsuuif,
~rsiul hachlpes ere hnishci ID chastc aid "a
TfI.lfr -ftie.
TIE Foltia- Gee of ihe Fsra.iy Nal o. q. +.
flrrr al cunning sefk asa.hIp cd the uart zee frl
Atnf. u protects fhe nrsrhinr shea ~ in usr .
Hnd sheu airsrt Cd o. oreflfeii urF o. orenei . /.
sparialls anI sr.tsfauisi faiar o. -usfafn Oh o.
uolk. Y hlr spu1r of the Ga-es. ns u. or e f-
rhniresf seats. sre fni-hed in the sfust.lesf ~
chasfrsi utul-r pos-ih.r others ere 81 .raef arl
GO. -afd ia che rlosf ca-fls ani -uperh rasns.r.
y o. al-oIuifif areessfrf ta ee- fre Fsrailr NJ Dol
faine in erfrfi 30. 80 80 to fal- 81 fts grest
psrify sai hesuft.
u o. - herntnirg a. pepuiir g. fta.ls sewing
as 'df hafui seturing mtchfle- ere o. maauitc-
iuliag purpos-s.
Ttr rf.n-h oT-rs srs cell sar. Ted viih .sk.
f~ist. tar'.i. ar-lirs sii. &C.. 81 he sery bcst
pua.IF.
Sect fr Psurufrr.
uuE SINGER uANFFACTUEfvG ca. q.
as hf,af vssy. Nea fork.
En-fsn Dfl-r % Hanasrf 81.
% u. lOl No. Aernf af NoHwsY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

CuEHiFf'~ SALE Orroab. 50. Taken
- OBJ ~e-r"' 'sn ed -ia u sali ~ puili.c au--
iH'n, cd ~tfurtaV. thr frnIh tsr III gra~ 1885,
af f~n n'r.rrk f1 t1e llrrns1a "a III ono.
'i thr h-gis'~r I'd Probate. Pace on r,ii Csln-
iF. aA far flglt OBJ ~lrlfF vllri CHl- % Arrfr
De- tn rrinen The tllrriag i--~rt-.i ref 80. f-
sru1ted 10 farts o. ssti Csuats an l,..s,.-f =.
t.nns OBJ WI Norllerls - ltal 81 li-ia Farrar
tHiI hs iand oi -- souf hsrir br IN rrrad I'D.
Bog tlom faris iii to Bu- ka-ii -esierls b., IaaS
o. Aurrfri ihasrr. sal -a.f,fIs t, th- tssn i,..e
.~fsr faris aui nlrka-if. sri being IRE zane
i-7f f~str.i a. -ait Ansfia o. Bel tni.a D. uat~.
- b. ~arrsaire p-rt dat-i Asul 21I A.D.
i-h5. fnl recorded 3D. Oxisrl Rr-i-tr, li..sk Is-
Pee as, fo ~h.ca deed r-f-ren-- ,lsv b. had lsr
niarr psrti-nisr ,rs-riua go sf fa- r..ras..~s
hOKAtlO AUSTIN. sheriH.
May 8. fs65