davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-08
6srreuF!c

Deft Bratt Str. SO. 358 unb 1881.
Wteinea scetrten 6rennben unb Sext 9rbiitum made
i'd 5seuit bic Mnaei9e baB i has I&Oa felt Sa9reu an
bieiem @Iate eatIirte @eIt Thermometer babe unb bez
Hnbis elm rei96attScs Eager Sueu olib sear6ei.
teeu SerrentIeber neHeer aeop ta ben biGiSen reis
fen DDrrG5ig BaIten nb ar6 icle auf eeGuns anfers
tiSsu egbe. s6tce fur 9tSde uuS 6pisuseuge in alien
Surten unb au nGen Breiien.
5eruer cine @ustpa9I HegeaFbtrme, &tBfe &C., iopts
ale In bieies lsa4 eixIHEagenben artifeI.
say IIe 8saeltunsen tperbeu prOuIvt, 6iaig nnb in
fHr1efCr (5rih anaeertist.
y. Z. Batter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-08
Baltimore Mlittlpod). ben s. 2(nsuit 1865.

lit I'm ID abb Su iein. Wlein ganses Qeben will
i6 ibr ppfern, penn lie mir cine Grgebcnbeit
sei6entt bat, bic gu perlansen i'd ,tienuls pa.
gen pIrbe." s. -.-..
v8arcn @anib, Sic meroen peraebens Elm
Ifplses @eib inGen oas iein 9ers uuf Dem gltar
9brer Gigenliebe Opfern ipiro. Gber left lie es
brehen
,,l1nb in oielem 6aIl Oas meinige nit Sic
ipiro buburd Der !Senter i6res ei9enen mO meiz
mes @liides." 4ea.,,e ,.
,,Dab Ie So + Slid serlt6rt fat tann lie
ni6t wobl ipi6en, bd Sic ibr ni6t ST ertennen
gaben bab iie cS in ibren Sdnoen Bate"
Qptbar, Der iib ebenfalS erbDben bate unb
Dor S&ulbfrieb itanO, tlidte ie felt an unO
1agte: 1.-g sligs
,WoOame, Sic iuerOen tuObl nidt bebaupten
ba6 Die liebenbe 8rau ni6t fabe unb oerfebe Cb
ibr @efiibl ertpieoert ipiro. Qiebe bebarf feiner
gBprte, iie ipri6t ourd, 9anbluneen" ..
red .,Sn bielGn iSaa braubt lie li6 au6 nidt at
ertldren, ionoern tann e8 ben 6anblunsen iber=
Iaiien." 4e~ af d eer--g't
la S6ulofriro 9ina BON Qctbnr tpeg. ST idaute
ibr nn6 unb tnurmelts Dor iid bin:
,,@6ulbirieb, Du tennIf Qotbur, 70 lpie er
iebt;ilt, ihledt-Dn muBt ibm iblehterbtnas
iotpObl bur6 Morte als burd 6anoluneen be.
peiien bab feline 2iebe bas Opfer 9eneS StoIs
seS nerbient." #~ms1 -l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-08

glnt ndhiten Wloroeu fteDte 1i6 Gage bel
S6ulofrteo ein. Sein 8eldluB bate Fi6 III
ben lebten Tugen Iebr mpoi6cirt. ST plni6te
ieinen @influB auf Shulbfrieo baourh at er@
prpben on6 er lie gu beititnmen 1udte bieSlbne
su uerlu0en. Gr qlaubte, feline 2iebe 9ebe ibm
Elm Geht bieies Opfer st fproern, uno ebe bas@
ielbe gebrd6t tpar, ipDllte ct ncht bic @rfInu1g
zines 8eriprebenS perlansen bab 1ie. Ieiner
Interchangeable ~ Sclse, an ibm bonb.
9ie6 mar Der Wlantel tpel&en Sage iiber cine
anoere S6pd6beit Ieine8 aus lD pielen tpiberz
Itreitenben glementen suiammengeIeb Ser
gems mart. Son1t mnr Elm fleine8 @ebeimniB
oa tuel6es bepirfte, oaB er nt6t feiner erften
Ginsebung su SOlge pI6Blt6 nit ieiner 8ewerz
bnns berpprtrat, unb bieis8 Gebeimnib bieB--
Ndtalte. H r# f-.#..- .-ia
Sage liebte iie niAt; in Ieiner 9ieigung 9e>
gen iie lag nihts mas nit benz tiefen ltarten
@efibl peraliden tperoen tDnnte odS Jpn an
Shulofrieo feIlefte; ober beBuuaeadtet iibte
iie einen iturfen GinfluB auf lein @|emitb uno
feline ginbiloun9straft aus. St bate Der @rde
fin 5pei Sabre lang ben 6cf gentadt, mar net>
oiIh ouf gllle gewelen Die ite nit ibrenl WOblz
nplen etireute, uno beIonoer5 bate er feline
Giferlndt ouT QOtbar 9erdtet, Der itet8 ibre
9lufmertiamteit srt 9etptnnen pubte, iusnn er
in elmer @efelli li6oft erl6ien no 9tatolie ipur
Sage bate ibr 9lnfang8 feine 6ulpigungen in
Der feiten lleberseu9ung su9etpcnoet DAB Iie, elm
tb6ri6tes Pelttnp, cine letdte Grpberung pere
Den uno TIM febr balo nit elmer fir feline @itel=
felt fdnteihelbdftea @unit belobnen tpilroe; aber
sI ietner lleberrai6un3 fano ct buB 9tataIie
nit ibren 2iebbabern MIR ipieGte lnb feinem
einen eieentIiden Gprsug Dor Dem anberen
9ab.. I
(Tprtieklfnn iDIdt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-08
XaalESaex wsA ss5@emfItsssr d ,as,
Baltimore 90 Q 60r.
5sransesssbtn Spn
Ssc6mamSfer s. Wapp.
8eS;nauuaen.

0,es tSoIies ssecftE fpet in Der Stabt "a cents
S5entid' ,ablbur ar bic 3rSset, Ds@e SdaF 0er0nf'
OurS Sic goii perianSt: $3.50 ftis AROnHts OOr
a8 fSbrli& in 8Oraus3GblnH9' ,.1.9a..
S@ iStrliG i'm 8rraus sG9EEer.
@ad6 DcutI6lane verfaubt SS iSRrSd (e'ni&Sestt@
hes Hnrtol.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24
THE LATE FISH CONVENTION.

The Fish Convention lately held ia
Harrisburg, was probably the largest
public gathering, not of political
character, ever convened at the State
Capitol. The delegates represented
every profession and trade, aud among
their number were some of the most
distinguished citizens of the State.
The opening of the Susquehanna river
and its various tributaries to the pas
sage Of shad and other fish, thus re-
viving a trade which before the con-
struction of dams in those streams
gave employment to thousands of per-
sons and yielded an immense revenue,
deserves the prompt attention of the
Legislature. The older citizens OF
the score or more of counties through
which the obstructed rivers run, re-
member the cheap food with which
they were once supplied by the fish
ermen, and although they have here
tofore patiently borne the deprivation
occasioned 10y the building of dams,
have now determined TO use every cf.
fort to restore their fisheries to their
natural condition. 1t has been proven
in the New England States that, by a
slight alteration, these dams can be
SO arranged as to permit the passage
OF fish to the upper waters Of the
streams, and this is all that the people
of the interior Of Pennsylvania de.
mand. Some law should therefore un-
doubte6ly be enacted which will graf
ify their wishes, but to ensure Its pas.
sage by the Legislature it should be
so worded MS to commend itselfto the
support Of all the corporations inter.
csted in the different canals. Some
of the dams complained of, it must be
remembered, were constructed by the
Commonwealth and subsequently, sold
to their present owners, who may not
be willing to invest large amount OF
money for alterations. 1t may be ar.
gucd that tho State had no right or
power to obstruct a public highway,
but as she did do So and subsequently
disposed of the alleged distractions
for a consideration, it is to be hoped
that such a bill will be prepared by
the committee appointed for the pur-
pose by the convention as will enable
the fisheries TO be restored without
subsequent litigation, in which cor
porations, individuals, and the State
itself will be either prosecutors or-de-
fendants. Press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24
A CRISIS I'M THE CHURCH.

1t appears that tho financial condi-
ton the American Board OF Foreign
Missions is not encouraging. At
recent meeting, the Rev. T. j.. Cuyler,
the man who marries people "for fun,
stated that ga crisis was upon the
church and Missions" Ho declared
that the prevailing weakness of Chris
tian churches was uleir becoming fash
icnable and worldly. "The atheism
Of fashion was greater than that of
rationalism, and the church would 90
to pieces This has reference only
to the Protestant churches, for Mr..
Cuyler declared that the church of
Rome was extending. Why is it that
the Roman Catholic church is thus
progressing gand the Protestant church
es are declining? One reason is very
clear, the majority Of the Protestant
churches have ceased preaching the
gospel of love and charity, or even
civilization. They are simply the
temples of hate and barbarism. The
clergy are mostly young set of politi-
co-tleologiaHs, with good deal more
of the politician than the preacher in
them. They are all disseminators of
Aboitionism, and as that is simply
fighting against God, he has left them
to work out their own destruction.
Poor deluded creatures when their
eyes are opened to the enormous sins
they are guilty of, the agony which
Cotton Mather underwent after his
crazincss about witches was over, will
DO no comparison TO theirs. Talk
about cvangelizing the world They
better first evangelize themselves, and
then set about restoring religious toll
GRAFTON in America, before spending
their money abroad. Let them send
some missionaries to the benighted
heather of Missouri, who are now in
generating ministers Of the Gospel
because they viii not take oaths con-
trary 10 their conscicnces. 1t is
enough to make the blood boil with
indignation toread theatrociousc course
of the Abolition tyrants in Missouri,
towards the clergy of that State, who
simply desire to preach the Gospel
and nothing more. And all this in
that boasted "free country" which
President Johnson so grandly de-
scribes ! Bonds, fines, Imprisonment,
for worshiping God according TO the
dictates of our own conscience, and
that, too, under party that claims
to be the depository of freedom par
ercaience. No wonder there is ga
crisis in the church. Day Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24
THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU.

The report of Major General How
IA, the Commissioner in charge of
"a Freedmen's Bureau, which was
<nt to Congress with the special mes
re of the President on the subject
Reconstruction, calls for an appro-
riation of 1l,745,950 (nearly twelve
nillions) for the expenses of the next
ear. Of this amount 81, l06,25O is
1equired for commissary stores, S4, ,750,-
Doc for clothing, $4,000, 900 for sites
|br schoolhouses and asylums, and
3230 900 for salaries of assistant CON-
rnissaries and clerks. Gen. Howard
says he does not consider the problems
civen to him to have been solved yet,
Snd that be does not hope for com
plete and satisfactory result but he
nevertheless trusts to Providence TO
bring the negro question to some good
result.
No fewer than eight hundred thou
'sand Of these poor negroes are said to
have perished misers bly, already, from
the suffering and exposure incidental
10 this abrupt and violent manner of
giving them their "frccdom." 1t is a
costly business, too. To manage the
three millions of these ne
groes, the sum of t,oelve million dol
1drs-or half the entire annual expen-
ses ofthe Government in the country's
better days-is called for to go through
with the first year of the experiment.
This is additional to thealready severe
taxation growing out of the war.
The SUN spent in carrying on the
war, would havepurchdsed the freedom
of every ncgro-man, woman and
child-in the slave States; given every
negro family land enough to support
shem; and furnirhed every individual
among them with as complete an cdu-
cation as he or she was capable of re-
ceiving. This plan, however, is open
10 the objection that it would have
sbed none Of the blood that has flowed
an the sacrifice of 100000 lives; and
hence it would never have recommen-
ded itself to the good graces Of the
fsrocious philanthropists Of the day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

VIEWS OF HoN. JonN. BELL.--The
louisville journal publishes the first
of a series efletters by the Hon. John
Bell, of Tennessee, on the issues of
the day. Mr.. Bell was a candidate
for The Presidency in 1860, in conjunc-
tion with Mr. Everett, on an avowed
Union platform; but when Tennessee
seeded, he identified himself with the
Confederacy, and continued to support
il until the last Mr. Bell now dis
cusscs the questions of the day from a
Southern point of view. He heartily
accepts the legitimate results of the
war, and devotes himself to the i'm.
portant work of reconciling the South
ern people to an unreseryed endorse
ment of President Johnson s policy of
restoration and generally adopts line
of argument consistant with the sound
est craftsmanship. lie deprecates,
with great force, the dangerous poll
cy of the radicals, who are striving to
defeat the Presidents plan, and points
out the Importance of battling the
schemes of Southern dismemberment
by consistant support of the consti-
tuhonal policy of the administration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

The BLACKS IN RIcHMoND.-In
speaking of the crowd of hungry blacks
at the Freedmen's Bureau in Rich
mond, Va, once or twice a week TO
draw rations, the ENQUIRER applauds
the bcnevolencc of the government in
thus preventing great deal of suffer
ing, bnt thinks at the same time that
most ofthe two or three hundred able
bodied negro women who in this way
manage to obtaid food for nothing are
fully able to work. 1t says that many
Of them are able to earn a livelihood
by their own labor and industry, if
they were only made to do so. Many
D white family would willingly take
some of these women for their board
and clothes, if the women themselves
would use little energy and indus
try in the performance of desired du-
ties. They are too lazy, however, to
deserve the confidence OF an employer,
and will not improve so long as ra-
tions are given them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

The Boston Posr says: rThad. Ste
vens bears the scar of a wound receiv.
cd when he jumped through the State
House window at Harrisburg, during
the 'Buckehot War which can't be
seen when he has his pants on"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24
TERMS or THE REPUBIlCAN.

y RBpuBLIcAs is published every Wednesday,
BY GEO. W. SNYDER, & CO.,
32.oo per snnum in advance. If paid within six
|nths 81, so; and if not paid until after tho ex-
|ation of six months. s3,0o win bo Charged
paper discontinued till all arrearages are paid
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

. A new counterfeit of the fifty cent
fractional currency has been detected
by the chief detective Of the Treasury
Department.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

IfSchenck beats Sherman, in Ohio,
for . S Senator, IL will be the FIRST
battle be has won since the rebellion
Erolte Out
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

1t is said that Governor Picrpont,
of Virginia, intends to resign on ac-
count Of difficulties with the Legis-
lature.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

tits reported that cx-Gov. Holden,
Of North Carolina, isto have q foreign
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28
Ayers Ag,ue Cure.

For the specify and certain Cure Of Intermittent
ferer or thiHs dad Ferer Remifteht fsrer min
ISrer, Dumb dgue Periodicai Headuchc or BIZ oHy
Ecadacde, and B4ious F.rers infect, for N,
rhoie class Of diseases originating in biitarD de,
r0Hgemcnt, caused by The malaria of B,tasInatic
countries.
This remedy has rarely iIiled to cure tho scycrcst
cases OF Ch!lls aud Fever. and it has this great adj
vantage over other ague medicines. that 1t sublucs
the complain wi hout injury to the patient 1t con
teiLs no qninin7 o. ohyr lctcrious substance moi
dogs produce 4uinissh o. injurious Feet what
ever shaking brothers of the AMY OF Che west tr,
it and you will endoIse these assertions
Prepared by Dr DC AVER X co Lowell Mass
and sold by all Druggists and dealers in meticint
everywhere In Ellsworth 10y Calvin q, reck an,
"leS'ii y iarcIitr. S"p'&0ct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28
WEN WILL YOU SlEEEK

Ihe rcmeny within reach of al. Saoidn8er
Compound FjUid Extract NJ Eaft", will cure you OF
all h iiHey Diseases HheuHatfsm, GoHt, Grq, Il
B3epsy and Chsohis GoAerrho.a and will renew and
your exhausted and falling energies II you
have been eager rotary Of ptensHre nothing will
10 YOU 50 much good a Smolandr's Extract EHfaa
For many diseases ucidon, to females, S'"oiander
BHehu is a sure and sovereign remedy, Get the G0'
u,He. Price only one doiiar.
sod by { q, Peek and Wiggin & rarcher, Ills
worth, and Apotheeares generally.
BuRLEIGli ROGERS, Bosta General -ag5-ts
ASK FOR sllOLAMDEE'S IL CliU. ly5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28
REDUCTION IN PRICE
oil THE
AMERICAN WATCHES.

M Q q Q a t w A l. Il II A M M s S
In con sequence of tie regent great improvements
IN our facilities for manufacturing we have reduced
our prices to rs low point ~ can be placed
With Gold at Par,
so that no one heed hesitate 10 buy watch now
frcm the expectation that it will be cheaper some
future time-ihe test of ten years and the mann.
fac ire and sale Of
INN @oo''oo =" atehes'
''e'' CIV" '"' pi''"e.,'" '''e' very highest rank
.','' W. ''ie "f'er
'"'"a'u" w '"'N' '"'s '"'""s''! 'N'ehehl witches
'"' "''''' - ''' N.'''.'S increase" rs inc fnbie
~ ''' '"''' 'V'"'' uh''i 'or months
''se'ner' we nave oeen unable 10 duppiF the dem.
a"n We hase repeatedly enlarged Our factory
'"""''es "'''' 'He' no" cover over fhfee acrrs ei
YUM '"' R'N' RECOMMENDATION 10 more than
''s"' ''""'ta ""'N'nth'
nv ,u''.. justine" III saying tha' we now
.'. MN i,iNN 'Nh-i'ALf on ALL THE
y, ~, ~ M, 'o',, - IN" 'N'iip STATES.
-, NV to'''"
-, VII, ,,a : ..,.,....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28
w- CAUTION Nv TINE !!

Person, that desire 10 use DIX. lllLEID f., OF
f0nS laid sg@eb,.:ti,t aim, clusters that cure
pyin~, weakness, and distress in five hours. and
that rls stood the test Ut experience tiyty wears.
should not eontound tite1H With tte miserable I'M.
hicacheti u>ltn. paper, and other worthless prep
ara ions called llI-tpS, oi!crcl tor .,le at all store,
and oflen -iFeH IN place Of lIfEltk pr. Her
ricl,'s aid i'iaS;crs ana sugar Coated pills
ara .ea IN tire / Army and Navy, are iatruduc-
-. into mo Hos pit,-, Minis HOUSES and Prisons.
and stlitc communities with tn il wonderful Cure.
FNc tlousaud III y>icau- and surgeons Use and
endorse them. tili for aud see that g5t ret none
hut ilEEEiCk'S nib fLA>rER~ AND >t6NS CoAT-
Ed IIIi-,. >uld by dealers everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28
7 II L = i q Z !. E'S FRIEND

Perry Darts pegctabtc Pain Killer.
Possesses virtue which no, alone removes pain in
SANITY. but regulates the stomach gives strength.
gone and vigor To the system II is one of The med
cines that l. worth more than gold
Don't experiment In testing new remedies when
you can buy the genuine Puin Killer. which every
body knows to be God
The w"odstock C, w. sentinel says at is a
generally admitted fact, that the medicine man
hfactured by Mrs-r-. Perry Davis 4 Son has boon
-nstrumentai in alleviatinS much pain aud giving
rslicf 10 million of suffering humanity The med.
lcai faculty almost everywhere recommend the
Pain Killer. and its reputation is now established
as the most beneficial family medicine now IN use
innd may he taken internally and externally to cx.
yel pain" iwSG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28
BILLIARD TABLES.

View Gfcci0M StylcS. with Patent Conn
binntion Cushions. Improved August 1856 =
These Tables, for Elegance of Design, Elasticity
AMI Correctness of the Improved Cushions, and
stiffness of the running OF the balls are universal
~ acknowledged to be unc4uallcd. All thxt are
in want at irst-class Tables for private or public
use We think it would be for their ntcre ii 10 ex-
anime them before purchasing. Made and for
sale solely by j. T.. FAME \ CO., III Sutlbary
cor Of Court st, Boston. Alsoior sale all articles
connected with Billiard Italics, All kinds of Re
pairing Tables und Balls done promptly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28
Important TO FEMALES!

The celebrated DE-, DOW continues 10 devote his
.ntrc time to the treatment of all diseases inciden
To the female system, An experience OF twanty
three years enables linn to guIrautc" speedy and FER
relief ia the teofst eases of Suppression and
al othcy Menstrual DfraH9 tlHtnts, from Uhdfc''r
cunSs All letters for adyc contain 81. plict
NJ Enlicptt -trott. Bu.tun.
y B.-Bnurd furnished to THOSE who Ni-A u r..
main under treatment.
BustpH, June -, $50. Iy2iS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28
The Rae Patent Peat Machine

tiNTENTED MAY q, 1855.
Is the cheapest, strongest, and best machine for
breakns conden>in@, and preparing peat for fuel
yet Invented The Eastern Peat Company will fur
n rh 70 parties in New England, on short notice,
four sizes o. Peat Machines constructed under
this patent These machines give entire satisi,c.
ton, and need only To be seen 10 be appreciate,
Agents wanted for the Eastern Peat Company in
every town and conniv IN Jew England, to sell
machines, rights, etc, etc liberal commits ions
allowed; Apply either in person Or By letter 10
~ TIEIth IIli.I.. General Agents Eastern
Peat Co, ia Washington Il Boston, Mas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28
u,llE CONFESSIONS AND EXpERl

l. ESsE or AZ INVALID.
Published for the benefit and Is CAUTION To-
Sol Nj MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous
debility. Premature Decay OF Manhood sc sup
plling al the time the Meas of seli-Cure By
one who has cured himsc after undergoing con>id.
cradle quackery. BY enclosing postpaid addre, 'ed
tu,elopr, single copies free OF change may be had
ot.h@ author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esl.
lyi BroUklin, Kings Gu ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28

I A GENTS W ANTED-s2noo n Year aud Fxpen-
u SEES, 10 Male and Female Agents TO introduce
new and useful invention, absolutely needed in
every household. Agents prricIrne to work on
commission can earn from so to $40 per day
For particulars address W. G. WILSON, Cleveland
Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28

DARN, FRUIT, AND GARDEN LANDS FOR
L SALE, 'iFranklin Irael,n Gloucester Co.,
I'D. 70 miles south OF Fhodslphia. en- West Jer-
sey Railroad. Best Fruit and muck soil in the
Union. Most convenient to best markets Very
mild, healthfnl and delightful climate excellent
water early seasons, wild lands SIS to $3j per
credit. Hundreds are settling here. Report of
SCION Robinson Agricultural Editor n Y. Trib.
plicants- Letters answered. Address JOHN III.
COFFIN co, Ncwfeld, GlouccsterCo, " j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28

lIancock->ept. 2Il. by .. VI. Young, Esq, Mr.
Amakiah {. Hooper OF Franklin, to Miss Annie II.
Phillips OF Eastbroek
franklm--scpt, I'D, by y. \. swan, Mr. L. "
Brhglon of Franklin. and Miss : j. lfonch I'll
Eastbronk.
Ea.t rrcnton->cpt 20h by Rev. VIM. \ Dur
fee Mr.. Oriia y sweat, ard Miss lydia T. Blunt
both OF T.. 4.
portland-Srpt. 18th, nj the l. s Hotel, by Rev.
Nh llrwc-, Capt samuel Il. stevens and Miss
Helen brigham, daughter of Hon. Il. II. Brigham
OF tststme.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-28
InportQnt TO the General People

Next to 9hc common articley of daily food. fruits
&c. there is uothing in more universal use than
candies; and unhappiiy there Is nothing made so
sui ect to tiulteraca as thcy:are by the niaptloN
of The use of deleteroua substances destructive
to health. I'm exposure of these authorizations
and their pcrnicious effects was recently made in
ih1s paner which caused much speculation, and
no DOUBT warned many that the only safe use to be
nude Of candics and contections was TO obtain
those which are known to be pure The knowl-
edge that they are thus pure is what hts made
southmayds canpies 10 popular, and whethas so
b,,ild a sptendih marble edihce in Temple Place,
Ter lis Misunderstanding and wholesale trade, while
his retail business win he carried on at lorticul-
tliral Hall as usual. The finest ahd purest mate
rial The use et non, but the most innocent and in
noxiolls coloring materials and the neates and the
most tsstlul styles of manufacturing, onstituie
Sourl, mavd'S candies among the best, the safest,
and the most populor in the narket--Bosto'
journal,