davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
SIhTH OF MANI.
HANCOCK, -.

(Js stamp SIArK OF NAIST,
50 UAsCoCk, -.
E&FH,
/ Oct. lsoj.
To the Hon Justices Of the Supreme Judicial
Court next TO be holden at Ellsworth within and
for the County Of Hancock on the fourth Tues
day ef October, 4. D., $50. =.
II Dodge OF said Ellsworth, that her Maiden
name wac naria 4. MITCHELL and that she wa,
more commonly known as Ann NJ. Mitchell, anu
that she was married 10 David \. Dodge then o.
eeld Ellsworth but now of Bradley in the County
Of Penobscot, by Robert Colo OF said Ellsworth,
1T said Ellsworth, said Cole beng then and there
Aduly ordained Minister of the Gospel ana nu
thorized 20 soleInnze Marriages in the state OF
Maine, on the twenty fourth day OF June, A. D.,
1851 that since said marriage she has cohailiied
with said David \. Dodge AS his wife IN Ellsworth
and Bradley aforesaid and has at all times behaved
serself a. true, cha-te and loyal wife, but -aid
David n. Dodge wantoniy anG cruelty disregard.
ing his marriage view, has at diverse times and
places since sad marriage cruelty abused struck,
aud beat your bellant, viz, at said Ellsworth In
tho month Of June 4. D., l.j2, and at said Brady
in August A. D., Ise5, and has many tiInes between
said dates at said Ellsworth and at said Bradley
abused your libcllant by using harsh and cruel
words 10 her aud has also a. many times during
said time violently threatened 10 take the life Of
your libellant, that she has for yerrs stood in
fear Of deadly bodily harm at the hands of said
David y. Dodge, and WAS finally forced by the
same and by many other threats OF personal vlo-
Icnce and BY the assaults before resiied TO leave
said David n. Dodge IN order TO save her person
and life.
wherefore she represents that it is reason able
aud proper, conducive OF domestic harmony and
CONSTANT with the peace and inoraisy OF society
that divorce from the bonds Of matrimony be
granted the said libeant, aud sire prays that the
same may be decreed and granted 10 her with any
such other decree as may be proper, no,.,.,
2lisworth Oct l.. 1906
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
CERTAIN CURE
IN ALL CASES. OR NO CHARGES ulnr

Dr. Dow is consulted daily, from T. w. 10 & p
" as above upon all difficult and chronic disease
Of every name and nature, having by his
unwearled attention and extraordinary kuccess
gained a reputation which calls patients from ~
parts Of the Country to obtain advice.
Among the ply sicians IN Boston, none stand
higher IN the profession than the ceebi stec pR
DOW No. Endicott street Boston. lose whc
need the sergice So! an expe. need ply sic ian and
surgeon sloulG give him a call
+, s.-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale . nsv
article called the inch Secret Order by ms
Two for 81 and red stamp,
Boston April, ls66. lylsS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
Portland Packet.

THE Schooner Frank Pierce win ply as a
! packet between ELLSWORTH and PORT.
LAND. The +. +. il now ready for Freight at
Portland.
+. VI. GRANT, Master.
March lst, lt67. oh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To Females in Delicate Health

DIR. Dow, Physician and Surgeon. No. 80 End
icot street, Boston, Is consulted daily for all dis.
eases incident TO the female system. Prolapus
ttcri, or falling of the Womb Flour Albus, sup
preston. aud other menstrual arrangements, are
all treated upon new pathological principles and
speedy relief guaranteed in very lew DAYS. So
invariably certain is the new mode Of treatment
that most obstinate complaints yield under IT, and
the afflicted person soon rejoiscs in perfect health.
Di. Dow has no doubt had greater eX perience in
the cure of diseases of women and children than
any other ply stefan in Boston
boarding Accommodations for patients who may
wish TO stay in Boston a few days under his treat
ment
DIR. Dow, since ls45. having confined his whole
attention TO an Office practice, for cure of private
Diseases and Female Complaints, Acknowledges
no superior IN the United States.
\; BAH letters must contain four red stamina
or they will not be answered
Once Hours from \. NJ. 10 9PN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
Harcock ss., Supreme Judicial Court, October
Term, lsi6-
Upon the foregoing libel the Court order, that
notice OF the pendency Of the same be given to the
Nbeice therein named. by serving nm atested copy
Of said libel, aud OF this order thereon, on the
said libclee, by publishing The same three weeks
successfully in the Ellsworth American. the last
publication service aforesaid 10 he at least hr-
~ DAYS before the next tcrm OF this Court to be
holden at Ellsworth wiinin and for The County OIL
Hancock, on the fourth Tuesday Of April next,
that said libeee may then aud there appear, and
answer the said libel, and show cause, If any lac
have ,why The prayer thereof should not be grant
Cd.
Attest :-PAKKER ". PERRY, Clerk.
true copy OF the libel and order thereon
Swg AtH ri :-PAkkEK W, PERRY. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
NEW MEDICAL BOOK,
"FAMlLY PHYSICIAN In Print.

This book will he cent to any address. No money
required until it is received, read and fully app
roved IL not approved, keep it for your trouble
16 pages price - cents. Complete curativcs are |
gwen for every disease which admits Of selfdoetor.
ing. Give state, County, Town and Post Office
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
MUSIC TEACHERS
DEALERS

The subscriber is fully prepared to furnish
Sheet Music, Strings, Musical instruments and
Music Books of all kinds at the lowest trade rate,
wholesale and retail, FROM the largest collection,
in this country.
Orders punotually and faithfully attended to.
Address all orders
SIBERIA OFT. 5sl Broadway, N. Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
WANTED.

ITO THE Honorable Ju-'ices
"a = -tampi i Of the Supreme j. CDu.
~ next TO be holden al Ellsworth
W within and for the County Of
Oct 81 4s Hancock the ith iuesda. OF
October next.
naULINI ". HA-LAN, Of altman Ia me
County Of Hancock and state OF sf5i1e wi'e
Of solomon J. Hasla;n now re-ldeit IN >prIBSneld
Tcolu,nne County and STATE of California respect
f,lIy show, that She married TO the .sid 500
mon J. Ha-lar1 81. the 18th day Of september A. D.
nj At Waiiham aforesaid, b. Reuben Jeihsob:
Exr MAGISTRATE duly authorized; that she ana
-aid n band tercaiter ard, and until the hr-t
siay Of O-toi,eT D. l-, lived together a. hu- band
and wife at laid altman; that she has ever been
.ainIf,d % her marriage SAlisation- but the -aid
solomon J. being wholly regardless of tbs same on
or about the first day OF October, A. D. le1- leif
your lii,eIlant for California. promising l"
return within two year. that be parffais zap
ported her for about four YEAR, but TOR the Iae'
or fye year, has afforded her no support whatever
but has holly deserted her wv wherefore your IL
belIan, pray- that divorce from the boDd- of mat
riJpony between her and her -sid HUSBAND may d
decreed by Thu Court, that such diyorre Womb De
reasonable and proper, conducive to domestic mar
rnsny and con sistent with the peace and morality
VI socie;y. She also prays that suitable aiiLnonF
NAV be decreed To be PAID TO her by her SAID hus
band at such time. 10 the Court shsi -etIn prop
er and that such ctfzer DEGREES and oruer- maF be
made by The Court a. Justice may TsJuire
PAULINE NJ HAsLAM.
October. ID. A. D.. ls,i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-03-22
Contents ofthe ''Family Physician"

Address DIR. $. s, FITCH, No. 81 Tremon
Street, Boston, Mass. 3n30
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08


inspectors board as s.emporAry meas
ure to examine the accounts Of Indian
agents and inspect goods and sgrieul-
tural Implements furnished Indians
fourth, a commission, consisting Of
whites and educated Indians, to visit
all tribes, held talks with them, show
them the benefits of permanent peace
and the Abandonment of nomadio life,
the adoption Of agricultural pursuits
and Of consolidatihg in one Territory.
The American Government protests it
can never adopt the policy ora total
extermination ofthe Indian RAGS with
out tho cost Of untold treasure ahd lives
of her people, besides exposing herself
to the adherence and cenSure of the
entire civilized world.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
THW NEWR

In England 463,143 widowsrs
yearly we'd spinsters, while only 1896
widows marry bachelors.
Baron Rothshfld, whe has remov-
ed to Vienna, is to be made q count by
the Emperor OF Austria.
= There have been 1000 divorces
in Massachusetts, since 1860.
= There are twenty.four men in
New Haven bOsWeert the ages of SO
and 100 years,
- Wisconsin editor, in ackhowl-
edging the receipt Of an exchange pa
per printed on type, saysit clocks
as clean as q school marin in 4 brthing
tub"
= The Mobile Register says A Ia
dy lately left in destitute circumstance
Os by her husband, disposed of the last
Of her earthly possessions by raalls-a
baby, large enough to BIO two orthreS
years old. The amount realized was
some twenty-five dollars. The "sur.
lawcet little thing" was won by a gen.
tleman connected with the typograph.
ical department of this office. As he
% on the list Of bachelors, it may be
asked, in the language of tho novelist
what viii he do with it2Y 5rr.t
dr. The editor of the Cincinnati Ga.
sette, speaking Of female suffrage, pet.
ulantly says that women ought also 70
be snlistsd in the army. How would
tho blOOd.thirsty editor like TO see a
Gle Of ladies execute the order, fright
shoulder shlft1" asks the Seymour
Times. q 81.
Theron a proposition before The
Illinois L~Ogislatuae looking to the re.
mOvall of the State Capital from
Springfield 10 Decatur.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08
why DON'T We Organize

On the owe Of an election, moment
Gus in its results, why is there not
something being done towards a thor
ough organization Of the Democratic
party in the county Of Morgan2 Our
State Convention has met and nomi-
mated our candidates for State officers
and have recommended q thorough
and early organization in every county
in the State. The great Democratic
leaders In Ohio are Convinced of. the
necessity Of early, continued, and en-.
ergetic action in this State, and we ask
if eur county leaders are not going to
give ear-not o deaf ear, but a quick,
comprehensiVsone-to their behests 2
We are not living in a couatry.and an
age when a few short weeks o~fspseeh,
making and buster will gain the
votes Of the masses. We are living
amongst and compose a reading,
thinking people, whose minds must be
convinced. Of the rightfulnesS Of meas.
uFss before they will adopt them. The
disasters which the Democratic party
has SUCCESSFULLY received Of late years,
Gamble attributed solely and only to
the inertia which the leaders have al
lowed TO steal over and control them.
While the Radicals have been active,
svOr vigilant and continuous in their
efforts, we have been extremely sloth-
full and negligent, being satisfied with
showing a little zeal and spirit within
a week or two Of an election. While
the Radicals are scattering their mis-
Representations and frauds by means o.
hsirriuperabuhdant press, Throughout
every family in the country andthere
by poisoning the public, mind, We are
content to patroniSe u papers provid
ed we can get thsm toithOnt payiHgfo
them. or working TO iHcrOase their cir
cuIation. Democrats, taiS kind Q
work wont do. You must infuSs NOR
zeal into the cause. You must see tina
your principles are disseminated brOa
cast throughout the county 10 70
must be less reluctant in'parting wit
your easkAno matter how hard it ma
be earned. You must gel together O
ten and devise ways and means to pei
fect a thorough organization
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08
AMairs I'm chill.

The Now York Herald's Santiago,
Chill, correspondence Of january ED,
says foreign mediation between the
allied Republics and Spain has been
definitely rejected, and a vigorous
prosecution OF the war has been deter
mined upon. Mediation en- the part Of
the United States was looked forward
TOO am,cably. 1t was believed a prop
ositiOn for an adjustment from that
quarter would be accepted.
The CHILEAN Government had re-
ceived reliable information That's pain
was making every preparation for
war, and would reinforce the naval d.
vision Of Rio JaHeiro. Valparaiso was
rapidly becoming impregnablO, and
the allied feet was being made ready
for An expedition.
The finance question was becoming
an embarrassing one, although specie
remained plentiful.
The Mendoza revolution had assum:
ed alarming proportions, and the rev
dictionary army, it was thought, would
succeed. In that case a general upris.
ing would probably take place, and the
war Of the triple alliance against Par
aguay would be ingloriously ended.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08
"The Grand Army OF the RE-
pubIic.c

-. l.. ..-.-..| f.N. .
Desiring that our readers may fully
understand what "The Grand Army
Ofthe Republic" is, we present the fol-
lowing additional testimony, from the
Cincinnati Enquirer, to article Of
last week
"'Thc Grand Army Of the Republic
is the imposing title of o secret organ
izAtion gotten up under the patronage
of the Radical party, the object OF
which is TO unto all who served in the
army during the late war under the
banner of that party, to be employed
as it shall direct. II is, upon the whole,
a very pretty arrangement. Each
State constitutes q department with its
commanders, grand commanders, and
other dignifed ~unctionaries, with
sounding titles and appropriate insig-
mia and at its meetings, 30 far as
they have been holden, the loadersan
fuRlen,sn have exhibited all the neoes-
sary facility for the putting forth Of
that exceedingly cheap currency, high.
sounding sentiments, patriotic profes-
sions, and the olap-trap by which tbs
simple ones are taken in and done for
while great gain Rccrues to the indus
trious inventors and palns.taking
wlre-workers Of the concern.
"The State Convention Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, for Ohio, me
at Columbus on Wednesday and vi
are inclined TO believe that the thlnI
has not taken as we'll as that sort o
high.sounding humbugdoo in general
from the fact that only about ono hun
drsd and fifty delegates yer present
Judging from tho names that appea
in the dispatches. the body was mad
up Of those who are extraordinaril,
miSchiet ou5 or extraordinarily silly
or who combine both these qualities 1
0 more than an average degree. ..,
1.-THE Grand Army of the Republi
+. trios, very Enthusiastically, to sscap
the imputAtion of beng a secret ordeI
BY resolving that while it has its clio
~ cd doors, its secret ceremoniea5 grip
n signs and pass; words, it employs 4
concealment as to Its existence or men
bership. In short, it does as all seer
y societies are compelled to do adm
wkatiit can not oVe up. 1t makes I
n mystsry ofthAt which 1t has no meal
4 10 hide.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08
The Ohio legislature.

The following bills wore introduced
and road the frst time in the House OF
Representatives on Feb. 2:
A bill to secure to school section 16,
OF Green township, Hamilton county,
due credit for proceeds from tho sale
Of said SECTION.
A bill to amend the act to provide
for the creation and regulation Of in
corporAted companies, passed Feb. 8,
1866.
A bill to enable the commissioners of
MuSkingum county to purchase the
iron suspension bridge across the Mus.
kingum river at Dresden and also
the wooden bridge across %Jonathan's
Creek, at Maxahala.
A bill to authorize the commission
ers Of Licking county to levy a special
tax for road and bridge purposes, re
ported the same back, recommending
its passage. The bill was set for its
third reading on Wednesday next.
The following petitions were pro-
scented in the Senate on Feb. q:
A petition of W. H, Anderson and
other members Of the bar of Hancock
county, for additional judicial force in
the third Judicial district. To the Sc
leot committee on that subject.
A petition ofD. Ayers and other cit.
iSens of Wyandot county, also of Hen
ry Maddox and others, for an increase
of the legal rate Of interest, and to To-
galize as high as 10 per cent. on con-
tract. Committee on Finance.
A petition Of George o. Sslkirk and
other citizens OF Erie county, asking
that the fees of county surveyors be
increased to six dollars per day. Com
mittee on Fees and Salaries.
On motion the vote by which II. B.
3l4-To authorize tho employment Of
a police force by railroads-was ord,
sr6d to bS road a third time, was re,
considered, and the bill was referred
to the spseial committee on Railroads
S. B. 214, To amend the Attn section
Of the act for'the election of pros0cu
ting attorneys, &c, was read a thirc
time. The vote OF the passags Of tn,
bill stood, yeas ID, nays ll-nOt a con
stitutiOnal majority.
A'bill was introduced to authorize
councils Of incorporated villages Of oV
or 2,0O0thhAbitants, to locate and con
Z struct local sewers. Read hrst time.
The following are petitions presen;
= cd in the Senate on Fob. L..
a Petition of Chas. R. Rhodes and oil
err citizens ofMarietta, for an act civ
ing concurrent jurisdiction to probat
courts in cases Of partition and a
It Iignmsnt Of dover. Judiciary. con
I, mittee.
n Petition Of S J; Robinson and otl
,r or citizens Of Clermont county, for Q
increase Of the legal rate Of interest
id17or7 $40 per cent, and to lsgatSS
D. per cent, on. contracts.
A. Petition Of Willis Baily and 9th
IN citizens Of MuSkingum county, for
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08

law authorizing the Commissioner Of
said county, and the board of public
works, to purchase the bridges at
GAINESVILLE, and that the said bridges DO
made free.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08
BILLS READ A rHIRp TING.

To amend section 90 Of the Act or
ganizing cities and villages. Passed
yeas 20, nays 2. [AuthoriEes town
cOuncils to appoint Marshal and Po-
lice, and to remove them at their pleas
ure.1 t.5.
SD. 2sO, by Mr.. Griswold-To
amend section % Of the act concern
ing the relation Of guardian and ward,
&c. Passed-yeas rs, nays 2. IAd-
thoriEss guardian to sell real estate of
his ward At private sale, at not less
than its appraised value.l nr11
S. D. 235, by Mr.. wilson-To autho-
rIze county commissioners to construct
roads on petition ola majority Of resi-.
dent land owner and tRx-payersalong
and adjacent to the line Of said road,
and To- repeal an act therein namod.-
PassSd-ycas 80, nays L.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Harris, from the committee on
Fees and Salaries, reported in favor of
the passage Of s.. b. 214, To amend the
4th section of an act for the election Of
prosecuting attorneys End prescribing
their duties, with amendments, which
were agreed to, and the bill was or.
dsred TO DO read a third time to.mor.
row. t
. do r.I ...rt ... .r
Mr.. Jones, from tho same committee,
reported in favor Of the passage of S.
b. 223, To amendthe act to ixthe com
~penAation Of members and officers Of
the General assembly, passed April 2,
1866. Ordered to a third reading on
Tuesday next. u e.r!'
Mr.. Bateman, from the special COM
mittee on Railroads, made n report
from said committee, which was laid
on the table to be printed. re
Mr.. Linn, from a select committee,
reported agHinst the expediency Of
providing for an additional Judge Of
Common Pleas in the 9Th Judicial dis
trict, at present. Report agreed to.
The following petition IA presented
in tho House Of Representation on
Feb. /: -.t.I ..r .igI. 5Ei .f.ra
A petition, from Morgan county, for
a law to raise the legal rate of interest
to z or 7.3 per cent, and to legalize 10
per cent on contracts. Referred to the
committee on Finance bo.msal
bad BILLS lead A THIRD TIMEJ.7on
II. B. No. 2s4-To authorize and
empower administrator and executors
in certain cases, to erect tombstones to
the memory of deceased persons.
II. D. No. 230--To exclude from
holding Office persons habitually in
toxicated from tho use of ardent Spir-
Eits-was road the third time. pods
On motion Of Mr.. Rhodes, the vote
Fby which the House ordered said bill
to be read the third time was reconsid.
cred, and the bill referred to the com.
mittee on Judiciary. Il.i-a.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-26

from the fire and allowed to remain
quiet COR few minutes, when the impG,
rites subside, forming dense sediment
a. tie bottom, leaving the solution per-
fectly clear The. clear liquid is then
drawn OFF and concentrated, in the Ordi-
nary, TO the appropriate density. The
finished syrup has a wine like transpa-
rcncy and Is entirely devoid Of the pecu-
liar odor and crude vegetable quality Of
sorghum Its taste is mild and agreea
BILE, rather more pleasant 10 many than
that Of sugur-house syrup
Such is the endorsement the Depart
ment Of Agriculture gives this process.
1t is to be hoped that this endorsement
has been well considered; for it is a grave
matter to the people Of the country, and
especially the South, that they be moi
misled by such statements II this dis
coyery is all that the foregoing extract
indicates it to be, it viii result in stimu'
lating Sorghum production beyond any
thing which has transpired in its previous
history In this country
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-26
- L, . . o. o o o /,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Iewelry Association calls your attention to
the fact Of its being the largest and most pOpu-
lar Jeweiry Association in the United States
The business is and always has been conducted
in the most candid and honorable manner. 0gr
rapidly increasing trade is a sure guarantee of
the appreciation Of our patrons for this method
Of obtaining rich elegant and costly goods. The
sudden stagnation of trade in Europe, owing to
the late German war, and recent disastrous fnan-
eai crisis in Europe. has caused the failure Of a
large number Of jewelry houses in London and
Paris, obllging them to sell their goods at a
great sacrifice. in some instances less than one
third the cost Of manufacturing. We have lately
purchased very largely Of these bankrupt goods,
at such extremely low prices that we ran afford
TO send away finer goods. and give better chances
To draw the most valuable prizes than any other
establishment doing a similar business. OF X
AIM Is TO PLEASE, and We respectfully So
lieit your patronage. as We are confident of Civ
ing the utmost satisfaction. During the past
year we have forwarded n number Of the most
valuable prizes to all parts Of the country.
Those who patToniEe as will receive the full
value ef their money, aS no article on our list is
worth less than one dollar, retail, and there are
no blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend
on having prompt returns. and the article drawn
will be immediately SEM TO any address By
| return mail or express
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the Merchants and Manu-
| facturers' Jewelry Association, and have kindly
allowed use Of their names:
Frederick Y. Browne, Esq, Treasury Depart
ment. Washington, b. G.. Piano, value, $50 ;
Miss Anna L. Frost. Waverly Terrace, New
York city ladies gold enameled and diamond
set Watch. value. SEQ; William B. Emmons.
New Orleans, La, Sewing Machins, value, s75;
George l.. Davenport. Mobile. Ala Silver Tea
Set. value, 500; Miss Lucy circuit, Albany. Ill
Sewing Machine, value. $65; Mrs. Mary ].
Downing. Louisville KY, Gold Watch, value,
$500; James B. Fowler, Harrisburg, Pa silver
| bunting case Watch. value, SIS; Rev. William
Peyser. Milwaukee. Wis, Wheeler Wilson
value. $500; Edward L. Rice, st. Louis. Mo,
MelodeOn, value. $3.50 Miss Helen Z. Sinclair.
Detroit, Mich, diamond cluster Ring, value,
Painting, value. $500; Mrs. Charlotte Z. Hewins.
Doniphan, Kansas, Chickering Grand Piano.
value, 500. and Music Box, value, S65
Many names could be placed on the list, bat
we publish no names without permission. Our
patrons are desired to send rs United States eur
rency when convenient. a.