davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-13
CrOckery, Glass, China and Mar6leuars.
BY JOHN GONZALEZ.

THIS FAY, the 18th inst at the store No. 52S King
street, corner Ratclife. street. at 10H o'clock, will
be sold,
FIVE CRATES AND CASKS OF CROCKERY, Gc.,
CoNsIBTn9 OF
GRANITE EWERS AND BASINS, Covered and
Uncovered Chambers, Plates. Dishes, Tea and Coffee
Cups, Pitchers, Bakers, Nappies, Covered Dishes,
Butter and Sugar Dishes, Sauce Tureens, Tumblers,
Goblets, Wine and Oha,npagne Glasses, Kerosene
LAMPS, two barrels Lamp Chimneys.
AI6O
Two fine GuT-bAND CHINA TEA SETS, forty
four Pieces; oliver Plated Castors, handsome as
sortment of French China, Bohemian Glass Parian
Marbn and Lava Vases and Ornaments, China Cups
and SGucers, &C., &c.
AN ASSORTMENT OF HoLLowwARE,
CONSULTING OF: az =
SPIDERS AND OVENS. and one Counter.
Conditions cash. January Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-13

What ~ This Marvellous Anttdote to Dis
ease,
Which, for TWENTY YEARS. has been winning
golden opinions from all sorts oi people," under
the name Of HOSTETTERs STOMACH BITTERs9
It is an infusion of the most excellent tonic anti
bilious, ant-scorbutic and Alternative herbs roots
and barks in the purified sprituous essence of Rye
HOW DOES II OPERATE?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-13

Peremptory Sale-Ribbon Bound Blankets,
Plaid Wool Shawls, Boots and Shoes, Pant
Stuff.
CAMPBELL, KNOX & co.
Will sell THIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock, a. their Cash Auc-
CASSMEREs. Satinets, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans
Kerseys, Blankets, An-Wool Flannels, c. Flannel,
CloGhngs, &c.
ALPACls-Plaids and Stripes, Ginehams, Linseys
Skiiting tr.55 -
CLOTHNG-Jackets, Pants, Drawers, Under and L.
B. Shirts
Silk Tiea, Scarfs. Ladies Gents and Youths Eosie-
ryand Gloves
French Head Handkerchiefs, Hoop Skirts
Handketchisfs, L. O., Lawn and Maddsr; Buttons,
Trimmings, Stationery.
ALSO, -.
Cases and cartoons BOOTS and SHOES.
Conditions cash. January13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-13
Aurtiou Sales
Underwriters' Sdle-Oats.
BY r. & A. p. CALDWELL.

THIS DAY (Mondsy), 18th, will be sold, In store
southwest cornar Ccrdes and Prioleau streets, On
account Of the underwriters and all concerned,
n BAGS OATS
Damaged on the voyage from Baltimore to this
port.
Conditions cash. January Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

Neen shamefully traduccd in his character
~ citizen and soldier. deem it hut an
act II justice tn state that have known
him from his infancy. intimately and well,
and that no young man had better char
acter in Kentucky than he. His father,
DIR. J. $. Pierce. was, during many years
Of his lie. my intimate personal friend,
was an eminent physician, and one Of or
first class citizens. Captain VIM. p.
Pierce was commissioned by me Gas Gov
ernor Of Kentucky Captain of Company
A. Eleventh Kentucky cavalry. on the 9TH
Of August, 1864. having previously served
"s sergeant. aud been promoted to a1iu-
sant Of the regiment His character in
the army was that Of gallant soldier, aud
his promotion Tor gallant services. He
WAS from boy Republican. or, as
we term them. abolitionist. in politics.
cheerfully. and az an act of Justice to 9
meritorious young man, bear testimony te
his good character as citizen, and
Merit0rious services as soldier.
THOMAS L. BRAMLETTE.
The is putting rather heavy weight
on one little Hill, 1t is to be feared that
the Hill in question will now he abandoned
even by democrats, as much too low.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
A New ENTERPRISE.

The people on the Eastern side of Union
river, are sadly in need OF meeting
house. or a building where the people can
assemble in public. for any kind OF pnr-
pose, and they have been holding council
how to get such building. The most of
those living in this neichborhood ire not
able to support their families and contribute
much to wards an enterprise of this kind
still they feel keenly the need of the build
ing, and are willing TODD all they can to-
wards erecting it. At these meetings, all
OF which have been Of the most harmoni-
Gus character, there has been but one SELL
timent prevailing, and that is, that the
attempt shall be made, and at once to put
the thing through. Mr.. Samuel J. Lord
has been selected as the agent to devise
ways and means to accomplish the object
He proposes to dispose Of tickets in a Gift
Enterprise, in which all the articles to be
disposed of are OF the best quality and
such as are useful, and that most any on
needs. We confess we are not very hopee
ful, as general thing. in any thing that
looks like lottery. but we know and
the full extent of the necessity
that exists for building in that locality,
how much it would promote their interests
aad add to their enjoymen and therefore
am willing to speak good word for them.
They will before proceeding to business
obtain License from the Assessor of In.
ternal reYcnne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
Prospectus of the Ellsworth
American for the year 1859.

ENLARGED and IMPROVED, PRINTED
on a new CYLINDER Press. with new type,
and with new attractions that will make it
q favorite with the citizens of the county.
More attention viii, be given to its Ed
itorial management, than in the past, and
its more ample columns will be filled with
choicer reading matter than has been the
case heretofore.
The best selections of stories and Of mis-
cellaneous articles will be made, while we
shall be favored with large amount Of
original contributions from persons in our
own county.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
We are a firm believer that FARMING
WILL FAY" in Maine, and in Hancock
county, especially in this era ofhigh prices
for farm produce. Stock raising of all
kinds should have the especial attention of
our farmers. We shall secure compe-
tent gentleman to have the especial care
of Department of the paper devoted to
the Agricultural interests of this locality.
A gentleman has kindly consented to
write occasional articles ON the Flower
Garden, ami Horticulture.
One feature will be to keep all our
readers who are interested in nayi-
CATION, well supplied with all the ship
ping news, of marine disasters, of launch-
ings. OF all the items so especially interest
ing to the most of our people.
We believe in building up local indus
tries t. keep at home our young men and
women. These ale needed in Maine to
assist in developing its vast resources, and
in making it the most prosperous, and the
best of the New England states.
II the American can have half the intiu-
ence with the well TODD citizens Of the
county. that class that have already accu-
INFLATED "snng fortunes that it desires
to have. it will be exertad in the attempt to
get all such to use their capital in building
I'D all kinds of small manufacturing enter
prises. 1t will ask such to lend their mon-
cy. their influence. their experience, and
their time in aid of all young men who
would stay at home if encouraged to do
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
The Earthquake on the Pacific
Coast,
SAN Francisco, Oct. "a.

CAN RANClsCo, OCt. IL
Some details Of the destruction of rroprr
r. in the interior of the State y eartLanake
Of the 2lst inst have been received. Ale
media county suffered the most damage ia
prop~rty-cxtcudcdiu all directions. Back
If the town of San Leandro. numerous
fssure. in the earth. from some Of which
issued clouds ofJust. from other, volumes Of
water. San Leandro creek. which has been
lry for months ia now a RAPIDLY running
stream, In some places hot water and
etesm sushed from the rround.
The villages of San Leandro and Uay-
wards mr., almo.t in ruins. A hundred
teuome nts have been rendered uninhabits.
bIe. At HAYWARD. there ia Int one buld
Inc remaining unipiurcd.
The towns of Airmeda. BROOKLYN and
Oakland suffered severely.
The destruction of property in the towns
Of San .Jose and Redwood CITY are very
great.
In Sacramento CITY. Stockton. Narvs
vile, injuries to buildings and losses small.
In Petaluma. Healdsburg. Santa Rosa.
Vallejo and Martinez, the fail force of the
shock WAS felt. and the damage was con
siderable.
In til. State Of Nevada the shock was
scriouslv felt.
In San Francisco the CITY Hall buildinr
will have to he taken down: The damages
TO school hou.es prove trif]inr.
A large binding on Riucon Point occu.
MED by the Tinted States Marine Hosnital.
has ln.n condemned bv the pouer authori.
Ties. The hospital patient, arc at present
cncamped on the grounds adjoining the in.
stitution. M propcr Recommendations have
vet been provided for them.
The Custom House is wrecked to such an
cxtent. that it will probably not be occu.
pieI ara i" The officers have U ten.porarly
removed to another building ON California
street
An army Of laborer, are Mt work to-day
on the shattered buildings. removing the
debris from the streets. The merchants ex
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
County Association Of Good
Templars.

The great Poli.i al contest will soon
close. We oali attention Of tho Frissds
Of Temperance to the Regular Quarterly
Meeting Of the Coed Templars 10 be
held in Temperance Hall. Ellsworth, Tues
day. tho 10th Of Nov. A circular he's
been sent to the Lodges OF the sswss y.
ing North and East Of Ellsworth. invitirg
them to send Delegates.
An Association has been RECENTLY fern
ed at Deer Isle. to cover the Southern part
Of the County. aud shUs we have two Dis.
tricts.
There has also been a Circular sent n
call ALL FRIENDS OF THE T'EMpARAxcs
CAUSE IN HANCOCK CoUSfY N meet in
Convention. with the Good Templars. who
will hold open meetings. both afternoon
and evening. The plan il tn combine for
a new battle. A lecture y in DO delivered
by Rev Geo. F. Clark, of Castine.
w. H. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

otie, truly honest, and never beaten, re-
ceives good round majority in Maine.
Spend the day for the cause. Do not think
that ha will have majority any way, but
take bold in earnest and with will, with
something OF the fire and enthusiasm Of
September and assist in rolling up a grand
majority. Will you do this. Republican
voters of Hancock county? Ii so, then we
may lay one side until next year or for a
longer time 1t may be, the cares and duties
of an exciting political contest, knowing
that all through the year 1865, you did
your whole duty. aud that now there Is to
be PEACE IN THE LAND.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
Once More to the Rescue f.!

Brother Republicans you did we'll on tho
l4th OF September in marching up in solid
columns to the ballot box aud depositing
your vstes for the gallant Joshua L. Cham
berlain for your next Governor. lie is
worthy Of your votes, and OF this renewed
token of your confidence and esteem
Right well he bore himself all through the
dark days of the rebellion; and Right well
has he presided over the interests of our
noble state for two years. Long may he
live to lend the grace Of his charming
Oratory and his ripe scholarship to the
counsels Of the State. We have Govern
or THAT is every inch a Governor" and
such public men should not be pushed one
aide. nor thought lightly of, nor exchang-
ed for no Eben F. Pillsbury in the land.
We rejoice that so thought the people OF
Maine in September, aud so think they to-
day. But another election is close at hand,
another grave duty is pressing upon our
attention, and we shall go to the polls on
the Sd of November and rote our eonric-
tons. If we did well in September in ac-
cording to Governor Chamberlain the hon
to good Exec utve abilities in the chair OF
the State, so We shall do equally well to
vote for General Grant on Tuesday next.
In September we voted for the man desig-
mated TO receive the surrender of General
Lee under the, to him, ''sour apple tree y
at Appomattox Cour. Hou.e, but on Tues
day we are to vote for the man who drove
Lee to such straits that he had ID surren.
der. General Grant conquered the rebe'
army Of the Potomac and thereby eonquerl
ed peace, and saved the country. Let
every we'll meaning person in the land nc
matter for whom he may have voted here
tolore, on that day see to it that he gives
public evidence that he owes to General
Grant Il debt of gratitude which he will
lose no opportunity of making manifest
Vote for Grant & Colfax, not for theil
sakcs, though, but in the interest of your
country, It's institutions, and for Peace.
Gentlemen. Republicans Of each school
all the towns, see to it that every man thai
will cast a Union vote Is at the polls. Dc
not neglect this last great duty to YOU
party and country. See to it that the He
TO Of a hundred battles" the man whose
good practical common sense has beer
always equal to any and all emergencies
who is totally unsellish, thoroughly patri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
Farmers Supper, Orland.

The farmers not only have Club Meet,
in.s and FAIRS now and then In this town
but they have Instituted " Feast of Tab
ernacles" at the in gathering of the i'ar'
vest. And this Farmers Supper was the
second OF the series, and most unmista-
kdbie success was it to. The eye. the Ston
ache and the intellect Were toasted until a
trio of voices responded. it is enough y
The staple articles were pork and beans,
brown bread aud pumpkin pies. To them
were added Vegetables aud pickles, cakes
and jellies, with plenty OF good tea and
coffee, served by as good corps of wal
tiers as ever did duty on q, similar occa-
sion. After being seated at the several tn.
blcs which extended around three sidca Of
the Town Hail. thanks to the great Givci
for his boun,iful providence were offered
in an appropriate manner by the Rev. G..
n. Narden. ct was found that the num-
Der by count was about l20). The work
Of the hour was to saiiate the palate, which
was done in thoroughly workmanlike
manner. Supper being ended, we had the
intellectual part, having the pleasure Of
the company of the back bono of the
Bucksport Club. After some happy re-
marks by the President Of the Club, Hon.
II. Buck was called for and made one Of
his characteristic speeches. lie spoke Of
his early recollections Of orland,-ths-e his
children were Graded; there he passed the
prime OF his life. This, the nucleus Of his
happiest rccollections. lie spoke OF the
early settlers of the town, the men and wo-
men too, their tolls and suffering and PR.
vations to establish here home for their
children. Although the moss long since
has grown upon their grave stones. yet
their Works follow them. Theirs was on
ly the night Of a bright and glorious day.
Three generations have passed away the
FOURTH and fifth are before us Tonight
working their destiny and the future dcsti-
MES of the town.
Mr.. S. NJ. Lawrence, one Of tho phone crs
of the Bueksport Club, highly compli-
mented the Club. He spoke Of the last
Fair, of the progress Of the last year; was
highly pleased with tho ladies table, both
N their useful aud ornamental work !:
made very happy allnsion to one piece
of ornamental work much to the credit, to
the delight & amusement of the audience
Capt. Ivory 'Gram' followed spoke OF
his pride in being received among the
ycomany OF his & the neighboring towns.
Farming WAS The basis of all wealth. The
man that raise | one peck of potatoes was
q public beuefactor.
Then came Mr. Smith, President Of the
Club at Bucksport 4 extending TO this Club
the right hand Of fellowship. He alluded
to the happy results growing out Of all in
terehange OF feeling & sympathy between
neighbors.
Messrs. Nardcn, Powers, Emerson,
Buck, each added there testimony to
the interest & happy effect of this 4 similar
gatherings.
About II o'clock Lady from Bangor
tscoursed piece of Music greatly to her
credit. The company sung Old Hundred
i retired.
Orlsnd Oct. 10Th, 1865.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
HARD OK THR ADVENT Isrs.-A New
York paper has the following raey account

HARD OK rnR ADVENT Isrs.-A New
York paper has the following raey account
of a collapse:
The Second Adventists in New York ex
perienced a very heavy disappointment
Friday. They had made all their arrange:
,nents fur the destruction Of the world aad
remained ROBBED in white for six long hours
in anxious expectancy Of the angel Ga
briel. Tho papers say that it would be q
matter Of impossibillty to mention one-half
of the Inconsistencies which were M anifest-
ed by the would be Ascensionists. One
old lady. robed like the rest. in gown Of
immaculate white. told youth who attend.
cd her to the place Of meeting. to wait for
her until lit was over. Whether che
inent the world or the ascension show. ID
not definitely known. Annother old lady
hade her daughter an afectionate good by
and in the same breath gave her some very
earthly advice a. to what to get for dinner.
Twelve clock was the hour at which the
performance was to commence. but no Ga
i,riel appeared. The assembly gave him
Two hours of grace, and then disg
broke up. 1t was afterwards ascertained
I lat the great event will not take pace fol
,vo thousa nd years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

4 GOOD MEDICISE.-The best thing to re.
liable physician in any community is a good
medicine and TO a sincere and skillful prac.
ttioner it is an inv aluable help. To know a
remedy and to apply it is the Doctors great
business-aside from this his advice Is from ex :
perimental practice. and We are only expert
menting when following 1t. The reliable
medicine il therefore, the great desiderdtun,.
To direct when to administer it is all the ply
sician is required to do. In Buchu, As prepar-
ed by DR.. Hembold, we have therefore, all
that is needed. Every bottle of the extract
has full directions for its use. 1t 10 no quack
medicine, but comes to The patient with the
recommendation Of some of the brightest in
tellects Known to the science Of physics. A
medicine bearing the unqualified endorsement
of such men as DIR. PHYsIC, Professor
devices. DIR. EPHRAIM Mcdowell, aud Prof.
TRAyERs. ofthe Royal College of Surgeons,
cannot tail to find its way to the confidence Of
millions Of families. Hence the wealth OF its
distinguished preparer and its necessity to the
family circle at all times aud seasons. See adj
verIisemcnt elsew here.-[ Cincinnati Gazette. /
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
Elections.
INDIANA ELECTION.

INDIANA ELECTION.
NKw YORK. Oct. o6.-An Indiansool;s
sp cal despatch says: Official returns
from all ths counties in Indiana give Bak.
er, Republican candidate Tor Governor,
l05o majority.
OHio--THE ELECTION.
New York, Oct. "a A Columbus,
tOhio dispatch says that the official vote
OF IS counties give Sherwood (Republican)
for Secretary of State. 260. los. and Huh.
b. I'd tDemecrat) 2W03:; Sherwoods.
majority 20,07i. Deducting the reported
Democratic majorities in the three coun.
ties not officially returned, and Sherwood
has a majority of I7,i50 in the State.
INDIANA--THE ELECTION.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-An Indianapolis
Dispatch says tho official vote 10 30 sSSn.
les. with two unofficial counties. give
Baker tRepublicaD 1850 majority. Reid
has filed = protect against ths issuing s(
Of election to Julian. Hen.
dricks will probably contest the election
OF Baker as Governor.
The ELECTION IN WEST v.Ra,xtA.
Notwithstanding the growing Of sonss
Democratic Journals West Virginia 10 still
in limo. and votes the Republican ticket.
We Ave below the latest ncws from this
state:
NEW YORK Oct. Is,
Special returns received by the TriJ-
une from three fourths Of the conut,ss
of West Virginia show n Rcnuhi,can ma.
lority Of 42H. Counties to b heard
from will not reduce this below lOO8.
All three Congressman are kepuhlicsss.
Wiicber's majority in the 81 districs y
about 500. ln tho Legislature on joint
ballot the Republican majority will be 30
to 40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

Nasty ON THE ELECTIONS. The
following is copy of a dispatch sent
by Nasty to Vallandigham on the
14th inst.
Post Offs Confcdrit X Roads, }
witch is in the State of kentucky Z
Oct. IA, 1868. }
To Mr.. Tallandigham-Bas-
CONS boy which went across the Ohio
River, Tuesday, with a couple of hun
dred more patrits from this neighbor-
hood, to fling in few votes for the
Ohio Democracy & the Konstit2shun
as it was Gums back with a crushin
weight of sorrer on 2 him. He says
your defeated by that unkonstitoo-
shnal Radikle Shenk that Ohio's
gone fur Grant that Pencilvanie and
Ingyanie and Knecbrasky have all
gone 2 those bourne from which the
Seemore Dimoccacy won't never res
cue them. What's up? The korncrs
is in teers. Fourteen Radicle Mig
gers, which we had strung up in an
tisipation of glorious Democratic tri-
umphs at the North, he'd to be cut
down afore they were ded, when
Bascom's boy brought the bad news,
and they were now insultin and out
rog;n the konstitooshnal konrunity by
veIl;n for Grant, Coldfacts and what
they call Peese. Think of pecse In
the SUNNY South, with niggers nur-
,.avinp for Ablishun candidates. Not
much!
The Rev. PETROLEUM V. Massey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
Bother Sawyer.


Believing as DO most
heartily. in the beneficsnt influences OF
home patronage, rs well upon the patrons
rs the patronized can not refrain from
expressing through your columns (by your
leave the qualification ! recently expert
enecd in observing the prosperity of the
East Maine Conference Seminary. an In
stitutiou worthy in every way Of patronage
and esteem, as we'll as the pride Of Eastern
Maine, being the only established fact in
the way of Education that we have.
reached the Seminary Chapel, just a.
the Students were issuing from the nee
where they had been attending the usual
Evening Prayers. and as l looked upon
those scores of smiling. healthy, happy
faces, ! could but reflect that here indeed
was evidence Of pleasure and profit COM
bined for every countenancs communica-
ted at once to the observer, work finished,
duties performed, and .:-ictories won, for
without that consciousness they could not
come forth SO zealously TO enjoy the inter-
val of rest which was now offered them.
In addition to the very elaborate repairs
which tho Seminary Buildings have recent
ly undergone, the grounds are now in an
advanced stage of graduation, and will be
as rapidly as possible pushed to completion,
and when that is accomplished, Its internal
and external arrangements both as regards
usefulness and appearance, will compare
favorably with any Institution in the coun-
try.
The new Preceptress is fast gaining the
confidence of the friends Of the Seminary.
as well as the love and respect of the Stu
dents, while the other new member of the
Faculty promises to be very efficient.
Ofthc Principal and remaining members
have no need to speak for being tried,
and known, they belong to the Public, and
by 1t has long since been judged.
Over One Hundred and Twenty Students
attend the present Term, Of whom about
Seventy patronize the Boarding House, a
fact which is in itself significant Of its ju-
dicious management, by the present Stew
ard and MAtron. Now,
Mr.. Editor with your consent l wish to
say few words direct to the Public at
large, IL beg the saD,e not to neglect such
Schools AZ the above, and take the trouble
to send their children hun reds Of miles
and find at last poorer ones, with which
they have no direct means of communica-
ton. where, unless they happen to be what
they are represented, they mayhap resign
their children for term of years to influ-
ences to which long after life may not
be able to provide an antidote. What
have said in regard to Schools will
believe apply to many other things which
now we 60 from the state to obtain, en-
tirely ignoring those at our very door
which would better subscrve our interests.
Therefore "what say unto one say unto
all'' as you value the future prosperity o.
our Country patronizs Home Schools
Home Papers and Home Manufactures
Visitor