davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
State of Maine,
TREAsUEER's OFFICE, }
Aurssta, Aug. AZ, 1866. :


Augusta, Aug. AZ, lSGG,
DURSUANT to Chap. G, Sec 81 of the Revis-
Statutes, | will, at the State Treasnrcrs
office, in Augusta, on the nineteenth day of sep
ember next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
sell and convey by deed to the highest bidder, all
the the interest of the State in the tracts of land
hereinafter described, lying IN uuincorporated
townships the said tracts having boon forfeited
to tue State for State taxes certified to the Treas
ufcr of state, for the year lsGl.
The sale and conveyance of each tract will be
made subject to right in the owner or part own
err whose rights have been forfeited, to redeem
the same at any time within one year after the
sale, by paying or rendering to the purchaser his
proportion of what the purchaser paid therefor
at the sale, with interest at the rate of twenty
per cor /. per annum from the time of sale, and
one dollar for a lease; or such owner may redeem
his interest by paying as aforesaid to the Treas
urer Of State, as provided in Chap, 6, Sec. SO, OF
the Revised statutes.
No tract, however, will be sold at price les
than the tul amount due thereon for snoh unpaid
state and county taxes, interest and cost, as de-
scribed in the following schedule:
HANCOCK COUNTY.
No. ., North Division, 95 OF
| Strip n of No. 5, North Division Is 81
l. 1917 acres No. 8, South Division. l6 IS
. ,03t acres, No. l6 Middle Division, 40 81
Is 2U7 acres No Is 30 y,
ca acres, Long Island, 81 :,
Pickoring's Island, ~ s.
3w3I n. q. HICHy0RN, Tr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
PORTI. AND and MACHyAS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
INLAND ROUTE.
Two Trips Per Week.

Il ltSteamer g city Of RSrA ~ossa, -
Aeea0sSes4e, CHARLES DEERINa,+ Master. will
tave MACH ASP0kT every Monday, and Thurs.
day morning a., o'clock, for P0RTLAND touch.
Ing at
J0NEsPORT, MILLBRIDGE, MOUNT DESERT
Is. w. HarbOr,) at IL A. M-SEDGWICK at
l p. M.-DEER ISLE at l.3OP M.-CASTlNE at
8 r. NJ, and ROCKLAND. arriving in Portland
same evening.
Returning will leave PORTLAND Tuesday and
Friday evenings at l0t o'clock, touching as above
and reach Machiasport Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
Stages will BIO in readiness at adj the landings
to carry Passengers to the neighboring towns.
This Steamer is SEQ tons measurenent-has
large and we'll ventilated State Rooms, New Fur
niture. Beds and bedding, and in all respects ele-
gantly fttod up for passengers, and has large
Freight rooms
Goods forwarded from Portland BY the Boston
and New York Steamers
Passengers by the throo o'clock train from Bos
ton on their arrival at Portland will be taken to
the Steamer with their baggage free of charge.
r y q rs
Millbridge to Portland $500
o. W. HTp"r SAW
Scdgwick, Deer Isle and Castine, 50 90
5. w. ilarbor to Rockland. So, 80
Scdgwck, Deer sle and Castine ... 81 90
Tickets to be had Of Agents, and CT the Clerk
on board.
81 Tickets sold. by rail or boat, to Boston,
New York, &c.
ROSS & STURDIvANT, Gen'I Agts.,
% Commercial ST., Portland.
April 2s. 1866. nyl1-tfi7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
DIR. BICKNELL'S SYRUP!
T&E GREAT
Cholera Remedy.

Also, Dysentery, Diarr@a Cholera, Morbus, Sum.
mer Complaint, Pain or Cramp IN Stomach or
Bowels. sick Sour Stomach, Painters Cholic,
&C., and is warranted to CURE no pay. Is
pure vegetable, without particle of opia'e or
narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pleasant to the
tast mild, but sure ia its effects, warns and
strengthens the system, acts like charm. affords
almost immediate relief, and tasts of the article
will satisfy the most incredulous of these facts -
Sold by all dealers in medicine. Please send FOR
circular, and trylt Prepared only by EDWARD
SUTTON Providence, Il. l.
GEO. c. GOODWIN 4 CO., Boston, Gen'l Agents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
Of such soldiers.

of such soldiers.
Tho ,,,,,,,, IF thu law If JpIv osth 1874
:; 60.
SE,TIoT ;, IT,. .o,h ,,a oro,r so,,;a.
who e,I;s,ed in tho amy If tha Initial states
g., H. ,n,h sc .;i IscI g. ,.id az 10,
~ INV, WV , ,I.n y. ~ ~ y. N.Y.
nr . 10. va. ,. has IL I;.h w..
o,s ,ntn H. ,ana;,.d ar ~ o.,i,i,a 90 rano; ,.a
- ~ -; -, y
-, '', 1911 Ito ~ no 80 Al
90, " ID a,'ia,aJ Co., No, ,... ,han u 1a"
80 ,bo Las hoan hn,nr,h,,, d;.c,,rocd ON me-.
go, s "n ,. nS reno:nad IN ,io ,ino nf dr,u nv
Tho yJ,,S ,ninnr chiltrcn mr. naren,s in tho or.
IL - =. II 49, a.. IT. ~ :; H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
STATE OF MAINE.


HAScocK, ss.-Supremc Judicial Court, April
Term, 1866.
- GORGE PARCHER of Ellsworth in the
N County Of Hancock, Plaintiff, urSus Will
liam n. Mliken Of said Ellsworth, Defendant.
This is an action OF assumpsi;tto recover of said
defendant the amount ot a certain promissory
note, dated 0,t1bsr lst,t A, d. 1854, and
payable in one year for the sum OF twentyseven
dollars aud Il 'ty cents, and interest. ad damnum
SEQ. Wit dated December 18th, A. ID. le66
Arno Wisweii. Attorney tor Plaintiff And now
it appearing to the Court that the said Defend
ant at the date of the service of the writ was
not an iuhabitant of the state, and had no ten
ant, agent, or attorney, within the same, and
that he has had no notice of the penlency Of this
writ, it is ordered that notice thereof be given
to the said defendant by publishing an abstract
of the writ aud this order thereon. three weeks
successively in the Ellsworth American, the last
public ton to be at least thirty days before Il o
next term of this court, to be held at Ellsworth
within and for the County Of Hancock. on the
fourth Tuesday o. October next, that he may
then and there in said Court appear and show
cause. if any hey have, why Judgment should
rot be rendered against him and execution is
sued accordingly,
Attest, P. W. PERRY, Clerk.
Abst, ct Of writ and order of Court thereon.
80 Attest. =. W. PERRY, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
Z 2 u 1f0F' NeU"
: SO
I WGE, Dec IA. '65

And now happening to the Court that the SAID
Defendant at the date of the service OF the writ,
WAS not an inhabitant Of this State, aud had no
tenant agent or attorney within the same, and
that he ha. had no notice OF the pendeLcy OF this
suit, it ordered that notice thereof be given to
aaid Defendant by publishing an abstract OF The
writ, and this order thereon, three weeks success
sively in the Ellsworth American, the last paoh
cation to be at least thirty days before the next
terri. of this Court to be held at Ellsworth within
and for the County of Hancock. on the fourth
Tuesday of October next, that he may then and.
there, in said Court appear AMI shew cause II any
he has, why judgement should not be rendered
against him. and eAecut on issued acco din6iy.
Attest. p. W. PERRY Clerk
Abstract Of writ and order Of 9, u t thereon
Attest =. W. PERRY Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
important TO FEMALES!

The celebrated DIR. DOW continues to devote hi
entire time to the Treatment OF all diseases ihcidrh
to the female system. An experience ot tw1nty
three enables him To guarantee speedy aud per
manent relief In the teorst cases OF SoYrtsson au'
aH oihos Menstrual EerangetHents, from uhtfc',
cause All letters for advice must contain one
No . En,licott street, boston.
y B.-Boatd furnished 10 those WHO wish to re-
main under treatment.
Boston, June -, l>';. lX.iN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31

NEVER LAlf" to restore grey hair 10 its original
ealor. frcsli and btlutp; viii Po>lllNEIA sop
it, f;,il.p out; will II RELY preute it. growth l.
CEl;rAi y to impart life and si@or; Will IN Ak!-
ABLY keep the hcad III a cieali, cool, and healthy
condition: contains nothing injurious; las NJ
EQl Al as a HAIR DRESSING, and ]. endorsed hy
on, b, Il uliv >icians assure YOU. ladies and gen
,rincn It is all ytu require for the hair Sold hy AL
druggists. SARAH a. CHEfALIER, VI. ID. At
Wholesale in Eo.ton by Geo. {. Goodwin X Co.,
Weeks & Potter VI. s lurr y Co, Carter Wiley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
I0HH Zy/uic Far .Sulc.

yI,HE LAND opposite reud's Spring. between
| Main and Min roads. comprising ~ acres has
b-cn divided into t. 4, 2snd acre lots and i, odcird
lOr sale Inv.
Situated between two villages it contains some of
the hnc> bliAinY sites and pfa>s Ia Il in town
rorti u is wei wooded The lots the null road
overlook the vii age and ont hats hnc cellar ON 1t
Plan be seen at }. 4. Deane's Office
AT h +. ANGER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31

Doct. McComb says OF TARRANr'S EFFER
VEST Emf SEi.tZEE ArERlENT "it meets nay
fullest aplrob1ton having stcd it In numerous in
stances. In al. OF Irritation AcditY of III"
stomach HEARTBURN and Co tvenrss, il has Invariably
proved Medicine OF great uti ity. No Preparation
possessing similar properties cun in NY estimation
compete with it, and IA Family Medicine IL stands
uutqgalcd. sold the world over by Druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
Hebron Academy.

TIVE Fab Term of e'even weeks will commence
l on II EstAY, SEPT 18th, with
4. c, HERRICK, Principal,
ERNEST BOhCHERS, I'rof Of Nod. LangS,
Mss s C.bIILEY, Precsptress,
Mss 4. ", ROBERTS ASSISTANT,
Miss l.. ". BdREOWS, Music Tea
Mr. IL, who will enter upon his sixth wear as
Principal, has been engage far the coming year and
Will he present each term Probably he will remain
longer than next year.
Mr.. i is native OF Berlin, PRUSSIA. has studied
French in Paris, Ina been teacher in New York.
and is II graduate Gas is the Ircceptor) OF Union
1heologlca mnary, OF New \ rk City.
Mr.. Is. viii lecture student Life in Germany,
and Mr.. Ii. on his Travels i'll Egypt and the Holy
Land.
For Circulars apply to
ow3j JOSEPH BAREOWS, Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
NJ a Il RI Il d.

Rockland-Aug. :ith. at the Residence Of
Capt q. W Brown, by Rev !. kallock. Mr.
James ". Thompson, OF Ellsworth, to Miss Dora.
c. Brown Of Rockiand
Ellsworth-Aug 18th by Rev. pr. Tenney, NJ
Edwin. Moor, to Miss Josephine. Cousins both
Of +.
Baehl-Aus, 18th at the Baptist Parsonage.
by Rev. J. +. Evecth Mr.. Austin :. steven
and Mrs. Mary T. E.eleth, second daughter OF
che oficiaring elerryman-both Of Biuehill.
Aug 25th, by Rev ). Bo~ker, Samuel Black
jr. of beer Islc. TO Miss. Mercy Jane Leech IT
D0ehiil.
Aug. &c, BY the zane. Mr.. joseph SCwnNl
Grey Of Biueaii. u Miss. Clara NJ. feung Of
Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

n Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects OF
youthful ndscrciion will, for the sake OF suffering
Humanity send free to nj who need it, the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he was cared. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the ad,.riier's experience, do 50 by addressing
JOHN b. OGDEN,
Iyl No. T. Chambers ~. New \ ork
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
STATE OF MAINE.

uAScocK, ss.-Supreme Judicial Court, April
Term, 1906.
SAMUEL WATERlIGUSE and Lucilius A.
- Emery of Ellsworth, in the County of Han
cock Attorneys, under the firm name Of Waite
house Emery. Plaintiffs. versus William n.
Miiiken OF said Ellsworth, Deiendant,-This is
an action Of Assumpst to recover Of said Defend
ant the sum of forty one dollars and twenty four
cents alleged to be due said Plaintiffs, according
to the ace ,unt annexed to the writ. Ad damnum
SGO.--Writ dated December l4th, ls6j.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
HOMEOPATHY.

TIE 1RI,1W!-7he Hope Of the World
Your only ReScUe from QurcherY, Poisoniog,
.Suger5pg and a Horr9a, TaiA!fM and Prem0-
tHrc DcoHh
The subscriber, 10th to cause unnecessary trouble
expense to my one, and especially TO these
for whose consolation and benefit he has travel
ed and labored for the past fifteen years, and de-
sirous to settle his accounts, will devote the
month of July in last effort for the adjustment
and settlement Of his demands, after which all re
mining unsettled will pass indiscriminately into
the hands of an attorney.
NJ. K. PULSIFFR.
Ellsworth, June IS, 1886. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31

WI OF warning and instruction fer Young men
also Diseases and Abuses which prcmaturely pros.
trate the vital power, with sure means Of relief
Sent free of charge, in sealed letter cnyiotes. Ad
dress DR.. j. SKII.LlN nOUGHrON, Howard Asso
citation, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
ADDITIONAL B0UNTIES.
\. r.RURNHAM, General Agent,
READ THE LAW BELOW

800, more bonnty will DO paid to the
three years men that have received only $lOO.
$50, more bounty will be paid to tho two years
men that have received only 500, and to the
WIDOWS,
CUILDRRN,
FATHERS.
MOTHERS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
REV. EDWARD \. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co. New York.
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER

The remedy Is within reach of all. S'notdnd'rs
s,oupcusd Fluid Extract Of Buchu will cure you of
IN KtIaey Diseases, Rhamatisn,, Gout, Grnref
Drop,y and chronic GonorThosa and will renew and
restore your exhausted and falling energies II you
have been eager rotary Of pleasure nothing Will
do you so much good Smoiander's Extract B"cA",
For many diseases Incident to females, Smo'a"ders
B.eAu Is a sure and sovereign remedy, Get the Gen
aiae Price only dollar.
Sold by c. G. Peck aud wiggin Parcher, Els
worth, and Apotheeares generally.
BURLEIGH 4 ROGERS, Boston, General Agents,
ASK FOR sMOLAMDER'S BUCHU. Iyal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-31
Notice..

vIlo Miles IL. Moore and Sarah Moore of Ma
l. riavlle, in the County of Hancock aud
state of Maine: you are hereby forbidden to
trust Sarah T.. X iinhall aud Cora kimball on my
account as I shall pay bills contracted on their
account, inas,nuch you have prevented them
from living at places provided for them by me-
and having agreed to support them until they
become OF age without expense or charge to me.
5. n. kiMBALL.
Ellsworth, Aug. 18th 1866. 3w3l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
The High school.

WE trust that the recent action OF the Board of
Control, with reference to the Doys' High
School, will prove to have terminated a contro-
versy which had become well nigh destructive of
the usefulness of that institution. Not only had
the Faculty become wholly discordant, but the
Wrangle had given rise to partisan feelings in
the Board itself, that threatened to sacrifice the
school rather than apply the proper remedy for
its relief.
What the people OF our city demand is, that
the High School shall be put into that condition
of efficiency which shall enable it to meet the
ends for which it exists. If that demand can
not be met by retaining the present Faculty,
then let 1t be dismissed. As to the
merits of the quarrel between the Prin.
cipal and his subor1inates, the people do
not care fig. What they want is an efficient
High School, where their beys may be properly
educated. From the testimony. il is evident
that Professor MAGURE's usefulness in his pre-
sent position is at an end. The same remark Is
doubtless true of some of the other members OF
the Faculty. The public cannot afford that the
High School shall be any longer the football OF
these pedagogical quarrels. The Board of Con-
troll numbers many excellent men among It's
members, and we hope they will see the pro.
School imbrogio. The people have become
thoroughly disgusted with ii. What they desire
is tnat the school shall be made wnat 1t ought
to be.
The High School is capable of being made an
institution Of great value to the community.
We are not of those who believe it has no proper
place in our system of instruction. 1t has such
a place. Such schools are most successfully
and ably conducted elsewhere: why can they
not be here? They can be, but TO do it the in
terests of education must be subserved instead
OF personal plques and grievances.
1t would be very fortunate thing for us if
the entire management of our public schools
could be removed from the arena of political
influences. AS it is now, many men who are
utterly unfit for their positions get upon our
varioas boards, much to the detriment of the
cause OF education in our city. The remedy at
present rests with the people, who, it they
would secure for their children the bless
ings Of good schools OF all grades must
choose the highest class OF men to manage
their educational affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
The Voice of Ohio.

THE Republican State Convention of OHIO
assembled yesterday, and made the following
nominations
Secretary of State-WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, of
Hamilton county.
Judge OF the Supreme Court-JosIAH SCOTT, OF
Butler.
Board of Public Works-JoHN NJ. BARREL.
The resolutions are brief and to the point,
declaring that the Union party of Ohio, having
sustained the General Government against the
united efforts of the Rebels of the South and the
partisans of the North, now demand peace to be
established on such stable foundation that
rebellion and secession will never again endan.
ger our national existence; that this Convention
tully endorses the amendments to the Constitu-
ton proposed by Congress to the Legislatures of
the States, as liberal, wise, and patriotic
adjustment, and the Union party of Ohio pledge
for 1t their united and hearty support; that the
nation owes the heroic men of our army and
navy debt of lasting gratitude for their patriotic
services in defense OF the Constitution and the
Uuion, and we urge upon Congress the duty of
equalizing bounties; while we cherish with ten
der affection the memory of fallen braves, we
pledge to their widows and orphans the nations
care and protection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

be confined TO one nation or race of men. IL
oppression is wrong at all, it is wrong no matter
who is its victim. If no taxation without repre-.
sentation is principle, then it is just as apph-
cable to the black loyalist as it is to the white
traitor Our sham Democrats must not quote u
at ALL unless they are prepared ITO go the whole
fgure.h The gospel Of liberty is OF no private
Interpretation. Principles are not for clques'
but for mankind. JEFFERSON did not say
all Democrats, but 'dN men are created
equal, and endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights" If our sham
Democrats are going to quote JEFFERSON
for themselves and their Rebel friends they
must quote him for the Southern loyalists also.
They must not complain OF being oppressed
unless they can cease to oppress. The debtor,
in the Scriptures, who prayed his lord to be
patient and he would pay him all, and then,
when he had obtained that liberal extension,
went out and seized one of his fellows by the
throat, saying, "Pay me what thou owest," and
because he had il not by him cast him into
prison, was an honorable man beside our late
Rebels, who clamor for forgiveness from the
nation whom they have so grievously wronged,
and then turn and seize their innocent but
unfortunate loyal neighbors by the throat, and
attempt, not to collect debt from them, but to
rob them of their Just and equal rights. They
who claim mercy should show themselves mer-
clful; those who stand for Justice should them
selves practise equity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
Profitable Farming.

A GREAT tobacco sale held at st. Louis on
the 10Th instant at which several valuable prizes
were awarded for the finest specimens, hogs
head each, of tobacco presented. After the pre-
miums had been awarded the prize tobacco was
sold at auction. The hogshead which took the
first premium, weighing $50 pounds, brought
S555 hundred; the hogshead which took the
second premium brought S2l5 hundred; and a
package weighing 245 pounds, raised by JAMES
NJ. MING, of Franklin county, NO., brought S6Ol
per hundred pounds.
This sale was certainly profitable to one in
dvidual, who was rewarded Tor his labors as
cultivator so enormously that he might we'll
have yielded to some excitement, as he saw how
generously the fruits of his toll were appre-
ciated. This fortunate individual was Mr.
JACOB DETwEILER, who had consigned his
tobacco to CHILEs BAssET, and Was awarded
the first premium. This crop OF six hogsheads
was grown in Franklin county on four acres.
What the growth of those four acres brought
NAV be seen in the following statement:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

The Democrats and Universal Principles.
OUR sham Democrats are in an embarrassing
position. To hear them quote the principles of
civil liberty in favor of our late Southern Rebels,
one might suppose them to be radical Repub!l-
cans OF the deepest dye. They talk as gibly
of the evils of oppression as though they had
been trained all their lives long in the school of
GARRISON and PHILLIPS. They even fall into
the habit of speaking of human rights as some
thing inherent and inalienable III mankind.
They can quote the Declaration of Independence
without stigmatlzing it as a set OF "glittering
generalites."
But the moment they commence talking of the
Southern lOyalists their minds seem to undergo a
complete revolution. They at once forget all
their hne words in favor of human rights; op-
preston is no longer hateful to them; the De-
claration of Independence is an abstraction; and
they now view everything from the standpoint
of prejudice, caste, and class privilege. They
cry, N taxation without representation" so far
as Rebels are concerned but turn right round
and ask us to recognize set of State Govern
ments which violate this fundamental principle
in the,most hagtiOus manner, with regard to
millions of Southern loYalists.
They plead for mercy, morning, noon and
night, for those guilty men who, without lust
cause, have been endeavoring to overthrow our
Government by force, while they pursue with
unreenting bitterness the faithful loyalist whose
only FAULT is that his complexion Is OF that hue
which God saw ft to give him.
Our sham Democrats are inconsistent Prln
pies are of uniUesal application. They canno
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

DEATu OF AN ITALIAN PATRIOT Angelo Brof-
tero, dfstiBg guished Italian democrat and member
OF the Chamber of Deputies died last month. He
Is known as the author of q valuable "History Of
Piedmont" and n volume of memoirs entitled my
Times " His last literary production a rim ping
war lyric. extracts from which we pave a few davg
ago; 1t was written during the first muster Of the
Italian volunteer. who are to JOIN the standard of
Gaiiba d. and II now known throughout Italy as
Brof RIOS Hymn"
A MYs1FR EXPLAINED "A certain spot in Sea-
ford Bay, Newhaven England, has long been
dreaded bv the ocal fishermen, in consequences Of
their dredging nets having b0en repeatedly injured
bv somn distinctions at the bottom. Last month
tho nets OF a trawler were caught by this object,
ana after twelve hours work the crew succeeded IN
bringing up ancient anchor OF curious shape en-.
crused several inches in thickness with live oysters
Shells seaweed, and an immense quantity Of oyster
spat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
New Evening Paper for Newark.

F. II. PATTERSON, Esq, a wel-Snown journal
list of northern New Jersey, has lust commenced
the publication of double-sheet evening news
paper which bears the impress OF taste and en-
terprse in every column, and looks like a sue
cessful journal already. II is called the Ne,oark
EUelsing Courier and is not unlike The EVENING
TELEGRAPH in appearance and general character.
The Courier is a radical paper, and will doubt.
less, be well received by the citizens OF Newark
and vicinity