davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19

IF the forcwarnings Of nature are needed
and timely application Of Blood's Rhumatic
Compound be made, pain may be arrested and
the foundation Of disease broken up.
We often hear ii remarked that our finest
horses come from Vermont. Why is it: Be-
cause they never relax their watchftIl care from
the time they are foaled until they are ready
Tor market Shcrdans Cavalry Condition
Powders are very beneficial TO young horses.
An EMINENT DIVINE, says II have been us
ing the Peruvian Syrup. 1t gives me new Wig
or, buoyancy ofspirits. elasticity of muscle. !"
j. 7. Dinsmore, 80 Dey Street, New York, will
send free, phamphlet Of 81 pages. containing
full account of this remarkable medicine, to
any one sending him their address.
We ask our State of Maine traders to re-
member, that whoever orders bill Of goods
Of Portland merchant, helps saw a timber, or
shape stone or lay brick, to repair the ruin
of the late contlagratiOn. We still manufac-
ture shovel>, sugars, matches, stone ware, and
incontestably the best article Of hard soap the
world produces, the STEAM REFINED.-Irice
CurreM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
EDITOR.

9Miss. Joy who is named in the followir G
notice. is daughter Of Geo. r. joy. Esq. OF
this village. Miss. Joy is not only a good pi-
anist, but is good English and Classical School,
ar. Her friends here. and they are numerous,
are pleased to Fe.rn of her successful DEBUT be-
fore a Boston audience:
ORCHESTRAL UNION CoNCERT.-The sew
enth Wednesday afternoon concert drew good
house yesterday. The principal feature of the
entertainment was the debut Of young lady
pianist. pupil of Mr. b. J. Lang. Miss Clara
r. JOY by name. Miss joys experiment was
in the highest degree successful. She plSyed
the .inddnte SpiduDto and I'oioaoise Brill
idnte. by Chopin (Op. 2a). with most excel
lent effect. To an easy and graceful execution
she unites power and distinctncss, together
with an intelligent rendering which marks the
true artist. Her performance made splendid
impression and was greatly applauded. We
trust that she will again be heard at some of
our concerts. The orchestral performances
were excellent. as usual. The last concert Of
the series takes place next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
No. 4.
DR.. Schenck, the Lung Doctor,

IT, The Proprietor Of SCIiENCKs PrLMoNIC
SYRUP, the inventor of SCHENtkS RESPIIOM-
ETER, the only instrument that can 10 a certainty
detect the slightest murnr Of the respiratory organs
This Is Of greA, Importance TO Dr StHENtk To know
the exact condition OF the lungs, whether IL Tubercu
lous Pulmonary, Bronchial fcnric or Dyspepfie Con
SUMPTION and whether is both lungs or only one that
are diseased.
1t requires constant and long practice to become
familiar with every sound rattlhg OF diseased
bronchial tube Patients TO DR. SCIENCk to get
examined that have been examined by their family ply
sican, who told them that their lungs were almost gone
when, by close examination with the Resprumeter
Is often found that II is affection OF The bronchial
tube; and by getting healthy action OF the liver and
tone Of the stomach, sufferer Is soon restored Ia
health. Sometimes medicine that Will stop cough -
certain death to the patient II locks up the liver stops
the circulation Of the blood hemorrhare follows and in
fact stopping the action OF the very organs that caused
Inc cough.
Dr Schenck win be professionally at his every
week ~ Bond Street, New ork andil Hanover Street
Ioston, from 4. VI. until r. NJ. lie gives advice
free but for a thorough examination with the Kcspi-
rametcr the charge Is IS. His medicines for sale by
all druggists and dealers, also i supply at all times
rooms Price OF the PulInonc Syrup and Seaweed
Yorc, each $50 per bottle, or $50 the haf dozen;
Mandrake Pills % cents per box. GEO. q GOODWIN
IL CO.. = Hanover street, Agents iVr Boston, Tor sale
BY all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
SPUNGiNG THE NEWSPAPER PRorRI-
Doe takes a daily napcr for

SPUNGiNG THE NEWSPAPER PHorRI-
EToR.-John Doe takes daily paper for
which he pays six dollars and gets twelve
dollars worth threading. John. at the So
lctation perhaps of his wife, requests the
Insertion of an obituary notice which will
cost two dollars to put in type-John might
as consistently ask the undertaken who
fu rnishcd the coffin for his first wife to
throw in snail one for his youngest child.
simply because he was a patron of his. as
to ask such f;ivors of 4 newspaper without
pay. \ mean man is nominated for Office.
and mighty mean men get into office some
times. and he expects the editor to put on
the best possible face on his fitness for the
position. whitcwash his character. print his
tickets and vote them too, all for the good
of the cause aad success of correct princi-
Piles.
We beg all whom 1t may concern to re-
member that no good newspaper can be
made without it has the whole time and
industry of those engaged on it. and its ex-
penses are comparatively larger in proper
ton to its gross receipts than almost any
other sort of business. If you read IA pa
per. pay for it if you need its facilities for
getting your business before the public
aud increasing your trade. pay for that,
but don't sponge.-BangOr Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19

FRIEND SAwYER.-I hope Mr.. Willis is
more accurate in his biographies generally
than he is in the case of my brother John
G.. Dean. Ibelieve my brother graduated
in 1906 and think he came to Ellsworth in
1909. lie was not a defendant of John
Dcan-but of Walter Dean. one of the orig
inal settlers Of Taunton, Mass. He died at
Cherryfield Nov. 10th A. D. 1889, (not at
Portland.) He was only 81 years Emo.
and II days of age, and not 50 years.
NY Brother read Law with Judge Pad
delford of Taunton, Mass. and so did Ma
son Shaw of Castinc and Enoch Brown. of
Hampden, and each married daughters of
the Judge and brought them to the coun-
ty of Hancock.
Again Mr.. Willis, says that Hon. Job
Nelson was Judge Of Probate from 1904 to
the separation. and re-appoinetd by Gov.
King. That was mistake. The Hon.
Alfred johnson. Jr. of Belfast was appoint
ed by Gov. King. and held the office until
Waldo County was formed in 1927. when
Nelson was re-appointed and held the office
to the age of 20 ears,-when his age dis
qualified him by the constitution.
J. A. d.
The age Of Mr.. Dean. was stated accu-
rately by Mr.. Willis. The error was by the
compo.itor in this office.
EDITOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
The Luxembourg Difficulty.

Luxembourg is geographically situated
in certain manner, outside the sphere oil
action of Prussia; and it Is moreover ire
sistably opposed to all plans of anne xation
Why then does Prussia still occupy it and
appear to wish to establish herself there
definitely: For 4 long time past. Prussia
in her dreams of kingdom Of Germany,
h Is aimed at becomeing a maritime power
From Ostend to Kiel there is not point OF
the coast OH which she has not fixed hci
ewes. Her efforts to effect close connec.
ton with Holland. who would open to her
a wide access to the Atlantic. does not date.
as is well known. from yesterday. There
fore to unite Holland to the Northern Con-
| fe Icration is at present, and has been since
Sadowa, tue aim of Count de BiSmark.-
What an immense advantage that combi-
nation would offer! Thus would be real
lied his fondest wish without awakening
the scruples of Europe or exciting the sus-
ceptibility of the Dutch. Infringe on the
independence Of Holland! Never. And
Prussia may thus make absolute engage
mcnts with all the governments and give
foreign guarantees which NJ. Rouher will
Soleninly quote II tive Tribune. When the
'I.ivre jaime of the future shall be publish
ed, three Prussian dispatches addressed to
the Hague in the month Of December. and
two others sent there at the moment of tic
assembling Of the Northern Parliament. will
reveal, although too late. all the gravity
Of the present situation. Holland resisted
destinations. as she has recently treated for.
nal proposals. Prussia then unmarked
herself; she pointed to Luxembourg. which
country she is occupying and will keep AS
a pledge. If ever there was fearful al
Tentative. it is that of the Dutch Cabinet.
which has to choose between the loss of a
province and the diminution ofits indepen-
dence. Placed in that difficult situation it
applied to the French government. Here
the question becomes delicate. and we fear
to touch on secrets to which even diploma
cy is not admitted. Luxembourg belongs in
| reality to the king OF Holland, rat..er than
to Holland. The question may therefore
be treated directly between sovereign and
sovereign. The above incomplete exposi.
ton may be summed up in the following
terms Il. Prussia demands peremptorily
the annexation of Holland to the confeder-
alton OF the North, in order to open for her.
self wide access to the sea; ,. Prussia
has no desire to keep Luxembourg. and on
" holds the country as a pledge and In or
der to exercise an irresistible pressure on
the Dutch government; 3. Holland h
order to escape the clutches Of Prussian am.
| bition, turns towards France and offers hcI
Luxembourg for a sum Of money. asking n,
the same time to be protected by the French
army. What will France do: We cannot
say all we know is that Prussia occupies
Luxembourg, has established herself there,
and does not appear disposed to evacuate
that province.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19

How LITERATURE Passive have grown
accustomed to listening to the denunclatiOns Of
America. we are inclined to accept AS true their
bill Of grievances. The fact is, however, that
many of the most respectable publishing houses
always pay foreign authors most literally for
their works. Let W. instance the ease Of Charles
Dickens. Since the appearance Of the '.Pick-
wick Papers" Messrs. Harper have always
paid to Mr.. Dickens large sum In gold for the
privilege Of publishing in advance the various
tales of that author In u serial form. Alter
they have been completed, +. b. Peterson 4
Bros, of this city, by repaying to Harper half
the total expense, secures the completed sto-
ries, and issues them in book form, 10 show
that the amounts paid were not paltry, we find
that he wis paid for The Tale OF Two Cities {"
$1,000, for Great Expectation :, il25o, and for
sour Mutual Friend 'i.no,her fI001, making a
total for three works of over $4,000 in gold, or
SaA ,OOO in Greenbacks. The total amount paid
for hi. various works BIZ Harper and Peterson
exceeds 800 900. We notice that Messrs. Tick
ror ( Fields have also sen' him sum for the
Dilnonl f.iit on Of rl0).-f PnilN iciyh;l I,lr-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
Book Table.

-"LitHe Biue Bar is the name of a hand
somely printed qnarto sheet published by an
association Of schol.r at the THE Little Blue
School at Pennington. 1t is model of neat.
ness.
HARPERs MAGAZINE.-This popular month
ly for May is received. 1t is an interesting
number, with the usual number Of illustrated
articles 1t has paper on Dsracli with por.
TRAIT. Among the most readable articles will
be found the Pictured Rocks of Lake Supe.
rior; The Dodge Club; Sugar making; Per.
sonai Recollections OF the War &c. Harper i,
always good. For Sale at the bookstore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
BACHELORS HAIR DYE

Tho splendid Hl fr Dye IL the best in the world
The only true and perfect Hye-Har1nlcss, Reliable
instantaneous No disappointment. No ridiculous
tnts. Natural Black or Brown Remedies tho M
effects of Bad Ilpe Invigora,es the hair, leaving
u soft and beautiful The genuine i, signed NIL
am 4. Butcheior. All others are mere imitation.
and shouh b. avoided. sold by all Druggists and
ferdmers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
lyspi1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALTE.

From Mr.. +. TUCKER, Depot master at SALISBURY
Mass.
q / have been troubled for years with bad hu.
NOR; sometimes outwardy ard sometimes in.
wartliy. During the past summer il mamie sted
itseii more than usual ontwardly, and used your
salve. All signs Of II have since disappeared.
without afcc ing me inwardiy, indicating think
the Graduating nature of the salye."
SETH W. FOWi,E& son, Boston, Pfopriutors-
Sold by all druggists at Is cts box. Sent by mail
foi IS cts. 4wI3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The celebrated DIR. DOW continue. to devote his
entire time to the treatment of NIL diseases inciden
TO the female system An experience of twSn
three years enables him to guarantee speedy and pc.
nanent relief In the worst of Suppression an,
al Other Menstrual Berang emenfs, from eAaf,,e
edHse. All letters for advice must contain Si Uics
No kndicott street Boston.
B.-Board furnished to those who wish to re.
main under treatment.
Boston, June q, ist6. lye4N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
MEAT FOR Fowls TO MAKE THEM lay

MEAT FOR OWLS To MAKE THEN LAY
One subscriber asks, what food will in
duce fowls to lay! another asks about scrap
cake;-anothcr about hogs lights aud sim
liar offal. To those We would say:-It is
the nature OF fowls in good health to lay
and they cannot help 1.-THE eggs will come.
Scanty fare will reduce their laying propen-
sity, and on short commons, eggs cease al.
together. Rich food promotes the tcnden
cy certain seeds, like buckwheat. sunAow-
er and hemp seeds increase it. 'nd meat OF
any kind does the same. All Thu, however.
forces the fowl into an unnatural state, and
ordinarily shortcns her lite. The eggs, be
sides, have often poor flavor. Occasion
al feelings of fresh meat, like the lights o.
hogs chopped fine, are very good in winter
when the fowls find no insect food. They
need besides, hearty food in cold weather
especially if they are not kept in warm
houses In very cold weather, hens run
ming about and rOosting in exposed places
will not lay. though richly fed their foot
gees to keeping them war'n.-America'
A yriculturalists,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
Read again the Evidence Of one OF our
oldest Residents,

CINCINNATr, December 81, 1865.
MEssRs. J. y. HARRIS 4 CO.:
GENTs-This is to certify that have found AL.
LENS LUNG BALsAM one of the best remedies in
the world for DISEASED LUNGS have used it in
my family for breakin up a troublesome cough
with the happest effect. recommended 1t to a
young lady who had harassing cough and threat.
ened with Consumption, and it cured her in few
dayssI would recommend it to all afflicted with a
cough, and to those who are pre,lisposed TO Con.
sumption.
Respectfully yours, \. A. HARRISON
Sold by {. G. Peck, Ellsworth, Maine
And by all Dealers in Family Medicines. AVG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
DIR. II. X. TAYLOR.

No. Il, HANOVER STREET, Boston, has for 20
years, III addition To his general family practice,
given special attention 10 the treatment IT all Iii.
eases of the Blood, triary and Reproductive or
gans. and all complaints peculiar I" women Good
accommodations provided for patients prefer 10
RENAME IN the city during treatment slss!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19

DRAWBACK on FIsnERMEN's SALT.-The
following, telegraphcd from Washington to a
Boston paper, will De fonLd quite rs interest
ing 10 Maine fishermen rs to those OF Massa-
chusettS
Gen. Butler has been busily engaged since
the adjournment in attending to business for
biz constituents in Essex county. Among 9TH
er matters he has oh,ainoa from the Treisur,
Department 4 new construction OF the law on
the drawback on Isiermen's SAT- which has
heretofore only been allowed when the salt has
been consumed on board Of vessels; but in flu
turr, by the exertions Of Gen. Butler, fisher
men can obtain the drawback on all the salt
which they may use. whether they use u On
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
Temperance.

There seems to be an energetic atteu1pt
all over the state to put to the ille-
gal sale Of spurious liquors. In Portland
large quantities of ale have been destroy
ed. In Bangor the Hotels have shut down
on the sale. as we learn. and the low grog.
gerics have been put out. The papers
there recently spoke Of the absence Of in
stances of intoxication in the city. This
new attempt to stop the tide Of intemper-
ance may, like all preceding ones, be only
spasmodic, nevertheless if directed wisely
and judiciously much good will be accom-
plished. The unexampled multiplication
of Temperance organizations will serve to
concentrate effort, and il that effort shall
be, as before remarked. judicionsly direct
ed. a permanent advance may be accom-
plished. We take it that not many who
have been In the habit of using liquors
to excess, or even moderately, join these
organizations, in this particular they are
entirely dissi,nuaT from the old Washing
tonian societies. The object secns to be
to concentrate and to make effective the
the efforts Of those that are now temper
ate. Would it not be well to start new
organization like the old Washingtoui.n
Society for those who are addicted to III
temperance? But to our mind one Of the
most serious causes of iDtemperance X the
lack Of parental authority. If boys from
ten to eighteen years old are allowed to
run at large, ,eiid, loafing at the stores, at
the corners of the streets, smoking segars.
playing truant instead of attending school,
swearing like troopers. they will surely
learn to drink; and when learned, somc-
body will continue to supply them with the
liquor, in spite of all the laws in the land.
Have not parents and guardians something
to do At home as well as in the Halls of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19

When by the use OF the Arnica Ointment Won
easily he cured II has relieved thousands from
Burns, Cuts. ehsPped Hands, Boils,
SPrains, Warts, Itch,
And every complaint of the skin. TRY it for il
costs but - cents. BE sure to ask Tor
Hale's Arnica Ointment,
For sale by all Druggists or send 81 cent, to o.
T. SEYMOUR Co, Boston Mass and ree,. i /,
box II! return mail. 6s,.s.t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19

Tho Portland Price Current in some re-
mark. mountaineering upon the unfortunate
movemc 1t in that city Of the mechanics strik
ing for higher wages, especially the brick
layers and plastcrers, says:
The mechanics Of this country have no rea
sonable cause to complain OF the pay they gel
Tor their labor. There never was time in tho
history Of any country, when mechanics made
| US much money, or got us high pay,-or were a'
we'll toto as they are here ut tins time. The
fact that there are men in this city, who have
ing ON the corners Of the streets all day
long, rather than to accept three dollars u day
for their services, is an evidence Of ease and
plethora OF money with this class Of people
that cannot much longer continue, and if we
are not greatly mistaken the time is but few
months DISTANT, that labor will seek employ.
ment at much less prices than is now refused
The season Of extOrtiOna'c prices, and the
high pressure principles Of doing business
have nearly had their day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
Special Notices.
DIR. :. :. PITCHES
4" FAMILY PHYSICIAN.n

address No money required until the hnat ~ - ',N
ceived read and fully approved II is perf,.et
guide 10 ihe sick or inaispo.e /. 10 " perfect
Boston. - -, mont STREET,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
NEW PERFUME FOE THE HANDKERCHIEF.

ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
PhaIsns "Nighi Blooming Ceress.,
G'haaea's "Nighs BIeoming Ceress..
Pkhiss's "Nighs Bleoming Cercus.o
Phalon's "Nizhs Bioonsing Ccreus.,
Phaisn's aNiyhs D1eeasinx Ccrcas.o~
A most exquisite, delicate. and Fragrant Perfume
dist led from the and beautiful flower from
which it takes its name
Manufactured only by
PHALON a son, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.
ASK FOR PHALOSS-TAKE NO OTHER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19

But what cause have we to fear even the
vote of the Southern whites? If ever is
sues come up between the races, we may
be sure that the blacks will vote with the
North and for that reason We may be very
sure that such issues will not be allowed to
come up. II is another class Of questions
upon which parties seem likely to be form
ed. questions with regard TO which we OF
New England may find friends as well as
opponents among Southern politicians. II
has been remarked with Justice that the
present generation Of public men have been
trained in the school Of discussion, rather
than of the financial and economical qucs-
tons which were chiefly debated thirty
years ago. Our present statesmen are not
accustomed 10 deal with the latter class Of
questions, and yet nothing is more certain
than that these are to be vital and all alb
sorbing interests for the next few years.
Already We are suffering from the Ignorance
OF our Legislators upon the most ti,ndenen
tai truths OF political economy, and il
would seer, that we can look for no relic
until the country has learned in the schoo
of adversely the truth OF the honcly max
i'm that one cannot eat his "cake and keel
il too"
! In these discussions the conservative
views Of New England are likely again Il
find sympathy and cooperation among
leading men Of the South, and there seem
no reason, now that the great cause of dis
sension is removed, why even Massachu
sets and South Carolina should not one.
more harmonic in politics. 1t was u,
doubt wise and necdful act to exclude
Southern leaders from political power. but
we have little question that many of thos'
who are excluded would be safe and ever
desirable leaders for the colorcd people
and-so as soon rs the passions excited by
the war have subsided-our best allies il
lacing the material interests Of the coun
try in a healthy condition. For the pres
ent the necessities of the case have places
them under the ban with the irreclaimet
rebels; but as the time passes we do no
doubt that their condition will engage TIT
favorable consideration of Congress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
SNoLAyDERS EXTRACT B[(HT

ALL KIDNEY DISEASES
Price 81. Sold everywhere.
J. A. BURLElGH. Wholesale Druggist, Boston
General Agent. SIMS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-19
Iron in theBlood

The necessity of a due proportion of iron in the
blood is well known to all medical meu; when is
becomes reduced from any cause whatever, the
whole system suffers, the weakest part being fret
attacked. and feeling Of anguor, las situdc an
'all goncness' pervsdes the system. The r,medy
is simply to supply the blood with the necessary
quantity of iron. This can be done bv usinr the