davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-04
Light. and shadow.

ny Gear, what Is the difference
ton ?" asked . via ~ hor bnIha.a
,s thew were wall;r, ON ~. -,
at long Branch vc,v rr.., an.
nv love" Wa the answer . n,
YOU see hat shin vonJcr9 IT. 90,
were in her yoa would he e,nor,s,
and I sbonlj h. ,...a.o..s, NPO''''
An old gashioned minister v,s oo.
d,v attending tho fnnsr.l ~ ono y
the members of his cLpr,h vhon
After nraisirs tho u,r, v;r,,os :,
the deceased he turned 10 tho no.
,o,vo5 hn,IanJ aaa Ia '"' W.
My beloved brother, you have
been called to part with one of tn,
best and loyelicst of wives"
Tn iumped the SORROW str;cl a,
h,.L.nl 'r.a... - -
.';a sp"i '''P'"s '"o 'e"''"
'h, no, farson -, not tn,
best, but shout middling-abcouI
middl'ng'
a. - ,..,,. g, -
Joe, my dear SAID fond wife
10 her husband, who was q railroad
look SO slovenly. Only think, wha,
an awful memory IL vo,ld Ia for me
;r WI, sbould col b,ovod ~, looL ;na
.oir 'V'''"s
An exchange wonders why penu.
inc princes and m;ll;o,,;ras Ara 40
honns oo,a,s 49, s t n ~, "".e
,'h"' Cans ""u Da' o"s ""'e MI 'ue
oe""'y Vi 'he watering places AT theii
iect.
q E,;,h wo. ;,u.,n,
80 ana ' a.. a'' '''''' NUT
81, Gems ycr, a,,o " Wv mvs
.sy ''s ' " '''' '"''
Thar ;n.o,;,o mn ,,or,.l ana, ,... T.,
wv '''' '"" s''''
JL, h., H. L.,
sign ~ NV y ""'
mat served her Affection to show
But when | suggested, "Will Betty be
mine ?
Conlound her she answered me "Nor'
It's the way with the scx-so often
And ,nn. ,ha;. ...., ,,.
Bot i couldn't I'm, th;mL !, s,,,em u
absurd
That "No" was the same as a
ayes /"
q
30 ! asked her AGAIN with my heart IN
A,a IA IN 40. -
When twice in .ucccs.;on ,hc m;sch;ov
ous girl
"ePe"'eu 'e'' ou'ous NO
81 The,e aha s,;a With ,,,o, o,h..
Is certainly plain
And your hearing is no, over nice.
Or you wouldn't have forced me to ny
It again,
FOR think have spoken istw'ce
a., az ~.
nv own,
The hand OF ny beautiful Boss,
." now recollect what the gremm has
Two ' nooo.;ve. eooolo .yn.itn
An eight hour'a-day man, 10 gong
ner found his vita sitt;nc in he,
best clothes on the front Ser. read.
ing a volume of travels. How is
ms be exclaimed =" mere my
supper F" al don't know" replied
the wife, 81 began to get break fast
nj six o'clock this morning and ma
eight hours e"ded al = 4 w.
II ;sn', whit nconle ont hut wbat
ia digosted ,ba, gives strength and
nesn !" 'en "na' P,op'e Pay o"'
', .nae ."uy 'noa , 'ns' ~, us's slu 49,, ~
~ ISL: -" Wv " t' H. ,.;nJ ~, shows
what the weather is to be it isn't
what is on a lady's face, but what is
in her heart, that indicates her
nature. Make mem.
.;.,, ,.,,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-04

A Iady, ~ b.ins .sr/stsd hH'n
hss hssSssd changed q sstuk@,
beiss determined, ~ !, y svstd
BE se.Psny 10 shis 4 - I'D ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-04
HACKS AND DRAYS

r.. M. MULklN.
ID EruRNS his thanks 10 the citizens
IL and business men oi Marshall. aad
vicinity, Tor the liberal putt onage hither-
to extended to him, and desires 10 inform
them that he Is now fully licensed, aud
prepared with
uACKS AND NNAVS.
TO serve them at shor, notice. and on the
most reasonable terms.
Jan. s. 1867. 2I-t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-04

~. .avssa Rsyssl4s, aA.Ass II
80. ksysslas, ssoussA,ss IA
!eaas, Nd ~ ~ t3aA, :. 81 ,si.
1850 Il LaAyssss, lsaLs.. svs4 n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-04

ana tobHH.
THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL,
Il now tho Largest, Livest; and Cheap
est Democratic Newspaper published in
the Union
Completely reftted throughout rs cd
itorial force has been doubled Al its
old features remain unchanged, win
many new and brilliant textures added
to them. It's editorial columns sparkle
with wit and wisdom, and i.s news col
umns overflow with fresh and reliable
reports political commercial, telegraph
10, local and general Within three
months is circulation has doubled and
it il going forward in the estimation of
the people ~ il never did before. Those
who would supply themselves with
thoroughly readable and representative
Democratic Newspaper will not be able
to suit themselves by one possessing
such rare advantages or published at
such cheap rate.
The following
Rates OF Subscription
show for themselves:
rHR DAILY,
One copy for one year. .......t 90
Eleven copies for one year. -. 10 90
Twenty-one copies for one year. 1870 90
Thirty ono copies for ono year. $50 90
These terms are unexampled.
THE wxKKLRy.
Ono copy for one year, ...s 2 90
One copy for tho campaign. 49,. o SO
Eleven copies for the campaign. ) 90
Twenty copies for the campaign. 3 90
Fifiy copies for the campaign. . . IS 90
100 copies for the campaign. -. IS 90
Thess rates represent the cost Of the
beautiful white paper on which the
Journal is printed.
Send your orders ct once
Specimen copies of either issue Week.
" or Daily sent free on application.
Enclose mono order, stamps or BILL.
addressed " follows;
JOURNAL,
Louisville,
Ky.
August Q, IS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-04

~ sssa' ssap -, sA,,-s =.
ssea wv~s~ n ~ ~ ists ssss 2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-09-04

THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL,
Il now the Largest, Livest; and Cheap
est Democratic Newspaper published in
the Union.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05
The Agricultural Society.

A meeting was held by The Society on
Thursday afternoon and evening for the
choice OF officers, and the transaction OF
business. The usnal number OF members
were in attendance. Tie attention Of the
Members was directed 10 the financial con-
dition of the Society. Its Indebtedness is
a little more than $1,000. lis grounds and
buildings have cost four or five thousand
dollars. But the Indebtedness Is now due.
or a great part of il, and must be paid
How TO do it was the question which eii-
crossed the attention OF the members
most of the time. afternoon aHd evening
Without coming to a definite point, the
meeting adjourned to the Both of Novcm
Der for the choice of officers. and for
further consideration of the business o
the Society. In the mean time there is K
be meeting of the Trustees at Ellsworth
the llth OF this month.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

Judge carried Immediately into his house,
and commenced examining 1t with the
greatest curiosity. On the lid was nicely
written with red chalk-'For The amiable
and bel0Ued VI rrietta.'
NJ IItutuartiu knew we'll, however, that
this was only waggery on Collins part, ahd
that there was some wicked trick in it. He
accordingly opened the box with great
precaution. tearing that either a rat or
mouse might be concealed in it; but when
he had caugh. a glimpse OF the beautifn
mug he had seen that morning at Nencc,
he was petrified.
For NJ. Hautmart'n was man VINO
was quite IA Well vers~d in Justice as in
injustice. He perceived Immediately that
Collins design was to I'M ure Marriette
by asserting. wh-R the mug was in her
possession, that it was the gift o( SO ne
favored lover in the town, and thereby
cause her t. be stunned by all honest peo-
pie.
Toprevent all evil insinuations, the Judge
resolved to acknowledge hinse as the
donor. He was in love with Marrirttc.
and woull have been well pleased had she
acted more in accordance with Father Je-
rnne's text-'Little children. love one an
other =!
NJ. Hautmartin was, to be sure. child of
fifty, and in Marriette's opinnu the text was
NO longer applicable to him. Madame
Manon, on the contrary. considered him a
very sensible child, who, besides being rich,
was the most Important person in La Ma
poule. When the judge spoke of marriage,
and when Marrettc ran away i'll horror,
Madame Manon remained quietly on her
chair, and was not in the least degree afraid
of the tall venerable gentleman. To do
him Justice. he had no personal defect; and
although Colin was the handsanest man i'll
the village, NJ. Hautmartn had the a1van
tage of hun in two articuars-namely, i'll
years. a1d in the possession of large. OF
IA enormous nose. This nose. which. like a
urier.always;preceded him in order 20 an
noulee his approach. Was post vely an
elephant amongst the noses of mankind.
With this elephant. his good intentions,
aud the mug, the judge went the next NOR
ming to the house surrounded by olive trees
and African acaclas.
Nothing appears to me too costly for
the lovely Marriette,' said he; 'you admired
this mug yesterday at the fair Permit
me. charming Marriette. to lay it and my
enamured heart at your feet
Madame Manon ana Marflette were as
tonished and delighted when they saw the
mug. Madame Mauou's eyes sparkled with
pleasure; but iarriette, turning To the judge,
. id cannot accept OF either your
heart or your msg.' Her mother became
furious, and exclaimed, Il shall. however,
accept OF both Oh you little fo5, for
whom are you waiting! Do you reject
the Judge of La Napoule in the expccta
. l.,
you his bride | know better what is for
your advantage. N. Hautmartin, sha
consider it an honor to be able to call You
my son in law
Concluded next week.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

Supreme judicial Court.
KEY. .,JrsrfcE. PRESIDING.

KENT, JUSTICE. PRESIDING.
No. 379. Charles Brewster VS. Dewitt
Folsom & al. assumpsit upon an order CIV
en- by pliff or deft.. aud whose account for
price of l2 of Sch, Laurel, alleged by
pltff. to have been sold to def. Dcft de.
nies sale an claimed to act as agent fol
pliff. in selling for plttf. to a third party.
Verdict for deft.
II. X. Hawes, for pltff. Woodman, fol
deft.
No. 2l6. Sullivan Granite Co. vs. John
Gordon, Real action brought to recover a
Granite Quarry in Sullivan. Pitts. own
all the original College lands granted to
Bowdoin & Williams Colleges, and claim
that their deeds cover the land in dispute.
Deft. claims title hv deed and elso by ad-
verse possession for % years.
Verdict for deft.
Hale for Ptff. Wiswell for Def.
No. 303. Rebecea HAYNES, Lbt. VS.
Martin V. b. Haynes. Libel for divorce on
ground oil Ill treatment and drunkenness,
Divorce decrccd.
Hale for Libt.
The Grand Jury came in Friday, having
found a large number of Indictments, viz /:
John p. Gordon for Marslaughter.
Sarah j Smith for Polygamy,
James p Freethy for do.
Heurv Blake al for Malfeasr nee.
Cha,. r. Conary, for Illegal Voting.
Austin Turner for DO.
Warren w. Turner for DO.
Wm. Dovncr, al for Breaking and En-
tering.
Mark Frost for Wilful Trcspa.s.
l. A. Emery, Co. Atty. for the State
On Saturday Court adjourned until
Thursday, Nov. 5th
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05
Peace for the Country
EWe eTE HI "A M
- 2a - "a = E2 ~ NE
for the Nation.

Let every man, woman and child,
whether white or black, Democrat or
Republican, or of no POLITICS wheth-
er born in America, Europe, Asia or
Africa, rejoice and be glad for the
result of the election on Tuesday. 1t
is no mere party triumph, no mere
change of one set of officers for an
other set, no ordinary triumph OF op-
posing political forces, where COM
mon issues are involved, for the is
sues submitted to the voters of the
land on Tuesday, for their verdict
were those lying at the foundation OF
all good governments, issues that
went down deep and took hold OF
first principles and upon this verdict
was involved the question whether
the work of our Fathers in making
this government a free one, was to
remain fact or not.
The character OF the government
under which we live, from now out,
is to be affected by this decision the
spirit and force OF the Chicago Plat
form, will now have vital life, and
lie i'm re ssc.l on the II iitutions OF
the Country.
This verdict for Grant and ColfaS
means then freedom for all; freedom
from the more than de ilish spirit
that rules in much of the South ;
freedom from the dark designs upon
liberty threatened by the ku klux
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

sTwe clip the following paragraph from
the Long Island City Star. The many friends
OF the Messrs Jones will be glad TO hear of their
business prosperity: and as they are about re-
moving heir families from Ellsworth, we join
in the general wish OF all the people OF their
native town. that prosperty-may attend them
aid lhtiTs, heuceforth.
LARGE ARRIVAL OF LUMBER - This week,
the foot Of Kent street has been lively, con
sequent on the arriving and discharging Of over
million feet of lumber, for Messrs. j. W. &
I, ID. Jones, from the following vessel.
sehooners. Ann, Capt, Mayo; ID. Eddy, Capt
Hopkins Hyne. Capt. Glover: Baggaduce
Capt. Smith. all Of Bangor, Maine, with timber
and lalh; sarges, A. II. Lewis, Capt. Rhodes
California. Capt. Grettan, from Albany. n. Y
with timber; and sloop Brilliant, Capt. Jack
son, from Shutdown, L. l., with posts.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05
Ellsworth, Nov. 4th, 1865.

THE HAIR.-Read what Elder p. 7. Taylor
of Rouse's Point n. Y, says on the hair.
The human hair. bleachel by age, fright or
di ease can be fully restored TO it. natural co.
lor without dyeing 1t. My case illustrates this
statement truthfulIy. My hair for seventeen
years has been gradually growing white and
falling oat, but, 10! in short time have back
my I'D auburn locks. Ny hair is as firm as
when oung; this has been accomplished by
the use OF Halls vegetable sieilan Hair Renew
er. 1t does its work rapidly, is cooling healing
and, in my ease efructually, without harm TO
brain, body, or general health: this cannot be
said Of any o iher preparation sold. l do not
know the wonderful ingredients, but | do
know expsrimertaIly, aud by observation in a
transforming compound. Heads of siXty-five
are changed by it TO the color OF youth
The proprietors, Il. L. Hall & Co., Naahua,
n. H., will sell to clergymen at wholesale
prices.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05
Machias Union.

THEALABAMA CLAIMS are now up again Tor
adjustment, and th" British government has eS
pressed itself de.rous Of an arbitration.
Among the claims persistently pressed, are
those Of the cvcr-prescnt and active j. C. Aver
l. Co.. for the value Of shipments of cherry
Pccioral, Sarssparilla. Ague Cure, and Pills IN
transit forOregon, Nancouver's Island aud Rus
sian America. destroyed on the Anna Schmidt
off the coast OF South America. 50 universal
j. the use OF their remedies that they are a1oat
on almost cverv sea and this firm IL frequently
caught between 'he nppcr and neither null
stone. Of conteDding nations. But they are
known la stand up for their rights and 10 get
them Republican, Washington. ID. G
file premature loss Of tho hair and its
unfortunate tendency ~ turn grey ut an ear ~
period both fIsl TO beauty. can only hc pre-
vented by the u~c of HAT truly celebrated pro
marathon sBarrctt.s Vegetable Hair Resiora-
i've" decided hy all connoi.seur. tie most et"-
CANT and ot,cc tiye rcewcr and dressing ia the
MARKET Philadelphia Press.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

Klans ; freedom from the mob spirit
that rules the hour in all Democratic
precincts freedom from all kinds Of
misrule and frauds on the ballot-box /;
and what is important TO the country
and its future peace, freedom for ev-
cry man, woman or child, with or
without "carpet-bag,' to make
home in any part of this broad land,
and be protected in his or her rights.
LET the earthr rejoice, God reigns,
As we 60 to press the indications are
t'lat the States below have voted as
stated. The majorities may be va
ricd, but there is no question as to
the general result:
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

Seventhly. the insignificant use now made
of the power; Eighthly. the low cost al
which the privileges can be had for prop.
erty use; Ninthly, the liberal Legislation OF
the state permitting towns to exempt for
a period OF ten years all manufacturing
establishments located their, &c. &c.
We shall give our readers hereafter the
reports of the water power in this county
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05
To all Friends Of the Temper
ance Cause in Hancock Coun.
ty, Gree ing:

The election is over. and all parties are
pleased. Your cooperation is heartily and
earnestly requested in helping 70 organize
Union Temperance League in this coun-
ty-to strengthen Temperance sentiment
AID enforce Prohibition. All interested
in the cause are invited to meet in Conven-
ton at Ellsworth, in Temperance Hall
Tuesday Nov. 10th. at p. NJ. The Coun-
ty Association of Good Ienplirs oiler 10
hold open meetings afternoon and evening
in favor of New Organization for the
Gl cat Work.
A Lecture will be delivered by Mai
Arthur Dcering of Richmond, SIC, and
other Speakers will address the meeting
The Enemy must be met in the open field
and we must bring all our scattered forces
into solid columns 10 begin the attack.
In behalf of Good Templars.
VIM. II. Sayary. W. c. I.
G. {. Burrill, ". 5.
Ellsworth. Nov. 4th, 1868.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05
MALORI TIES.

As 149 votes elects, the above
renders Grants election certain
New York may be either way. OF
Kansas. Missouri, California and Ten
nessee there cannot be much doubt.
HANCOCK CoUNTY.-We have but few
returns from this county as we go to press.
Below is all we have.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

SuIPBuILpING.--A bsrgue OF about $50
tons. new measurement, called tie Lizzie
rlIayer. and designed for a freFhter. was
launched from they yard Of Messrs. small
& Cro.hy, IN Thomaston, Oct nth.
A schooner OF about 2s6 tons was
launched from the yard of Mrssrs. Walker.
Simmsns a Dnnn. of Thomaston. on the
same day. She Is to he called lie LIZZIE
Carr.
Mes:fs. Potter Il Mutt launched fro n
their yard at Perry, on Monday the 1911
instant. n doubic-tiecked schooner of 81
tons. old measurement.
A ine barq-e called tine Lizzie Williams
was launched II ON the yard of Messrs. +.
CnbN & Co, of Rockland, on Thursday
last, the 18th inst. She was built by
Messrs. Cobb & Co.-Mr. Joseph Emery
being her master buildcr-and sold by
them to Capt. Andrew Williams of san
Francisco. She |. S27 tong new measure
ment.
At East Machias. Messrs. s. w. Pope N
Co. and Samuel Rollins have vessels near
Nv completed and J. W. Wisweli Il Co.
have lust commenced n schooner.
Arrangements lnve heen ipatle for
building in the yard Of White and McGil-
very. in Belfast, next year, two ships. Of
about 1900 tons each, to be owned in Bel
fast aud Searsport.
Portland Price Current.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

The season for coughs and colds is rapid
ly approaching. and every one should be pre-
pared to cheek The first symptoms. as IA cough
contracted between now and Christmas fire.
auently lasts all winter. There is no better
remedy tn 'Johnson's Anotlyne Linment."
For all diseases OF the throa. and lungs, it
should be used internally and externally.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

EAsrroRr.- We spent day at Eastport
the latter part of October. We had not
been there since work was commenced on
The new Town Hall, now completed and
tho new Hotel on which work is being
rapidly pushed forward in order TO secure
its completion on or before the first oi
June 1863 The Hotel Is four stories
above the bas asernent, contains eight, rooms,
aud will be arranged in best possible way
for ceemodati u and convenience. Whnn
completed we judg, it will be very fair
looking building. and much the largest Of
any hotel building in the Eastern part OF
the State out OF Bangor.
The Town Hall WAS built at An expense
of about ten thousand dollars. We did
not see the interior, but the exterior IRE.
sents a modest. neat looking flush rather
pleasant to look at than otherwise.
We are tol the Hall would seat about
one thousand persons. 1t accommodates
the town very well and supplies want
that has been sensibly felt for forty years
past
Machias f'nior.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

List Of Patents issued 10 Name 'nrentOrs.
and bearing date Of Oct. 1871 reported
for the Etlsuorh dmerican, By Hm FL.
Clifford, Solicitor IF Patents, sol .
Congress 81, Portland, Ne.
r. Moody. Monmonth, Hold Back. f A.
Sawyer. Portland, Dish Rack. c. w. Ca
hooil. Portland Steam Generators. T. 5
sam. Mount Vernon, Apple Corer.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05
I 1t is claimed that the following
States have chosen Grant Electors

7 1t is claimed that the following
States have chosen Grant Electors
Connecticut, six; Illinois, sixteen !;
Indiana, thirteen Eewa, eight Kan
sas, three Maine, seven Massachu-
setts, twelve; Michigan, eight Min
nesota, four; Nebraska, three; Ne
vada, three New Hampshire, five ;
New York, thirty three Ohio, twen-
tv-three.
Pennsylvania twenty six-Rhode Island
four-Wcst Virginia five, Wisconsin eight,
total eighteen States giving one hundred
eighty five Electoral Votes .
When full returns come in it will no
doubt be found that California, Oregon,
Missouri, and North Carolina, have gwen
their Il votes for Grant. and when we adr
to these 3 Electoral votes as sure by the
Legislature OF Florida. Grants total will
be % States and 225 Electoral votes, with
full three'fifths of the popular vote.
Starr, News Room
Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. 4,h, /: 80 P. NJ.
Latest returns from New York show Hcff
man has carried the city by 1888. Seymour
Carries the State by about seven thousand.
Seymour's mai in the city 50 sol.
STARR.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05
THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.

To EIisuorth american
The Boston .Adrertiser of this
morning SAYS of the Election:
The long contest is over and Grant
is master of the Field The battle
has been fought with unfaltering
bravery and resolution on both sides,
and the enemy are beaten at all point,
here md there they have saved lit
tie from the general wreck. They
will never rally again with the power
they have shown in this campaign,
it Is Appotomax Court Horse over
again for them and the country. A
day of rejoicing and triumph
Returns are yet far from full, but
excepting New York and Brooklyn
the drift is all in one direction and
points unmistahably to the one grand
result. The official returns may
make some changes. New York the
chief battle ground in October is still
in doubt, the vast democratic vote in
New i ork ard Brooklyn confounds
all calculations and we are forced to
await returns from interior towns.
Pennsylvania has more than kept
the promise she made in October !.
The great North West adds its
mighty voice in the general election.
! Portland, Nov. 4th.
The Press of this morning heads
its columns under Cannon spread
, Eagle " and likeness of Grant & col.
fax with the following:
Lee surrenders Unsurpassed vic
tory. Sound the loud symbol o'eI
rebellion's dark sea, for Grant il
elected -. The nation is free.
The whole rebellion surrenders t(
Grant. !. The union army triumphant
Glory Hallelujah The great Yves
all right -
r Good news from the Pacific coast
End of the War.
r Philadelphia, Nov. Sd.
c The city for Grant & colfax by
t 2000 majority-gains reported from
e all parts of the State. Grants maj.
will probably be 1000!
New York, Nov. Sd.
Grants vote in city estimated a
4j, 900 whole l33, 900.
q Seymour's town defeats him-giv'
+ G. rant majority of 40.
{ Gen Butler telcgraphs his election
: by about six thousand majority.
f Grant has majoritics in the follow
# ing States
Nebraska ~
Nest Virginia 30
r Michigan $50
, l. Iowa go
n Wisconsin l2,0t
Seymour seems to have kentucky
t Louisiana, Maryland and Tennessee
Delaware and probably New Jersey
e New York, Nov. Sd.
: The States as far as heard from
i gives Grant 1872 electoral votes, ex
f excluding New York and New Jersey
li9 are sufficient to elect. The Pin
x Tree State elects Grant. Let tn
Eagle scream, the cock crow, and
t the trumpet sound. Republican ma
: iority 2S, 900. Republican gain
everywhere. Downfall of coperhead
( Ism.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

No wonder many worthless medicines
are advertised for the cure of sardu, diseases.
and when tried found wanting" that the in
valid loses all ililh in spe.ic,. We have ".
10 learn. however. efthe first failure Of Wis
tar's BdlS ~ II HHd herrg, TO cure coughs,
colds, and pulmonary disease.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05
BuckspOrt. Nov ID. 1865

Bucksport, Nov ID, 1865.
Mr.. EDIToR:-The Oak Hills OF the f
NJ. Z. Sem, and the Asterons played 9
matcE game on Saturday, the 81 st ult., in
which the Oak HILLS were the winners by
a score of iS to II.
Ellsworth American., 1868-11-05

Lung fever. common cod. catarrhal fc-
yer. and basal discharge OF brownish culoT in
horses, may bc checked at uncr by liberal use
of ssheridali'> "a, airy Condition Powders"