davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-19
QUEKA vIsTA xNoLIsn
cL A sICAL HOOL.

nsvns returned tAsr an absence Of three ysar - -
srnsr hens IN the immediate vicinity Of Franklin Pan,
M eps. on MONDAY, the 10Th Of September nsxt an =.
s..n .no classical school for the education Of Boys
The locality Of this Institution IL delightful comb,,,, an
Of town and country Tho grounds are sm,e
andv basain bsautned and adorned with
md shrubbsry The building large and well ventilated -
admirably sdapsd for Scheoi purposes The house has -
recently furnished fron cellar to gars.. and is nov bsns
repained repapered recsanssd repunsd a. thai =.
locality In the whole country win be more hsathfuL
me nscaphns Of the School win be mild and parental ~
n ana decided and every effort win be made 10 develop Ne
Dnysce fnssnsctuai and moral faculties Of ths pupf n
rnnepA Of The School prepared " board ten o. Tvsrs
ScaoLArl
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-19

Another obligation imposed upon the contrsc
tor, which has not been included in the above es
Inmates, Is the keeping in repair of all the side
walks in front of city property.
had mo- time to make survey of the fourth
and fifth wards, but feel confident that the price
OF adjudication is also moderate.
remain, respectfully, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
l.. 6URGI, City Surveyor.
Messrs. Rose and Sturcken here entered. and
book their seats.
The following communications from the con.
troller were read and referred to the committee
on streets and landings:
CoNrRoLLER's OFFICE, CrrY HALL
r-lrrs New Orleans, Nov. IL, 1868.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Genaemen-l have the honor to report to your
honorable body that on the llth inst. after due
notice IN the Official Journal and in accordhnce
with ordinance No. 1880. N. s., adJudicate
In repairs the bridges, and for building new
bridges IN the First, Second and Fourth Districts
of the city, for the pred term of contract of
Daniel Mulligan, put in default, to- wit:
FIRST tDistrictmRepsring and keeping In repairs
the bridges, to W. W. Devine principal, p. Rooney
security, at ($29 000) twenty nine thousand dol.
lars. New bridges to the same, same security
at twenty-one cents (2l cents) per foot, board
Second District Repairing and keeping in re.
~ i'll.
ana James L. Edwards, security, at 1920 600,
twenty thousand dollsrs. New br,drss to iohn.
Bietry. principal, and 8. Hernshem, securisv' AZ
fifteen cents, Us cents per foot, board measure.
Fourth r0istrict-Repairing and keeping In re-
pairs the bridges. to Ed. Burns. principal aad
VIM. Henry, security, at (sl2 O00) twelve thous.
and dollags. New bridges to w. w. Devine
principal. and p. Rooney, security, at Is cents)
eight cents per foot, board measure. ~
And on the 18th inst, according to ordinance
No. HOO. N. s., the contract for shelling and
grading St Andrew street, between Carondeet
and Baronne strhets, to F. MARQUEE as principal,
and Pat. lSwin, security, at two dollars and ffty
cents (S2 50) per running foot.
On the tame day, and according to ordidance
No. 03, N. B., the contract for shelling and grad
ing Felicity road from Bsronne to Howard streets.
to Henry NcGuinn, principal, and John Mcvittie.
security. at ($2 75) two dollars and seyenty-6ye
cents per rtnning foot.
Also, according to ordinance No. llo4, N. g..
the CONTRACT for shelling and grading the east side
OF Warrington avenue from Goodchiidren 10 Clsi.
porne streets, say distance of five souares. 10
jas. Fallon. principal, and W. Cullinan. security.
at Two dosars and i've cents per running foof.
and also, fhe contract for repairing the bresk,
water angrosd ct Milneburg, fronting the lake.
between fTenchmen and St. ANTHONY streets. To |
henry Eqerman, principal, and c. A. Eag
security, al $l2. $50. - -. -s
Respectfully, etc., hlIal a1 rs.
a us, PAS. LAeARRs, Deputy Controller.
! Coyr,aLLERs OFFICE. |
CEy Hall. New Orleans, ,Ssov. II, ls6s.} |
10 tas Heno'Sbe the Common Council:
1eE1emt7-I have the honor to report 10 ye7r
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-19
OFFICIAL.
MIYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, !
City Hall, Nov. u, 1868. !
INn II0r NJ O.

MIYoRALTY OF NEW ORLsANs,l
City Hall, Nov. u, 1868.
mo. ll27-N. 81
Resolced, That permission be and is hereby
bounded by Clay, Front, Customhouse and Bien-
vile Streets portable engine and boiler, for the
purpose of crushing sugar; Provided, The SAID
engine and boiler be erected in accordance with
existing laws and ordinances. and remain during
the pleasure Of the Common Council.
(Signed) THOMAS MARKKY,
President Board Aldermen.
(Signed) ALFRED KKARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Nov. Is, 1868.
(Sgned) JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-19

AAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall. Nov. IS, 1865.
mo. 112S-N. 81
Resolred That J. A. Maybin be and he IL here
by authorized TO repair, with similar material the
single roof now upon the one-story brick build
ing owned by him on Magazine street west side),
between st. Joseph and Delord streets.
(Signed) ALFRED KEARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen. =.
(Signed) THOMAS MARKKY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved Nov. Is, 1868.
(Signed) JOHN r. CONWAY Mayor.
A true copy:
JOIN W. OVERALL, Secretary.
MAYoRALrY or NEW ORLEANS a
City Hall, Nov. Is, 1865. I
mo. l129-N. 81
Resolued, That the office of keeper of the Pow
der Magazine be and the same is hereby abol.
ished.
(Sjeued) ALFRyp XyaRxy
President Board Assistant Aldermen
(signedJ THOMAS MARKEY,
PRESIDENT Board Aldermen.
Approved Nov. Is, 1868.
(Signed) JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
true copy:
JoHs w. OVERALL. Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-19

The following resolutions accompanying the
report Of the committee on streets and landings
we're unanimously adopted on Their several read.
ipgs:
Resotced, That the adjudication by the con.
troler OF contract for grading and sheIlipg Mag.
nola street, between Felicity road and Wssbin9.
ton street, to Henry McGuinn as principsl, and
Jonn McVittie as security at two dolIars aud
seventy five cents (t2 75) per running foot. be
and the same is hereby approved, the security
accepted, and the mayor authorized to enter into
contract with the parties per notaral act for the
performance OF said work.
Resotred, That the adjudication by the con.
troller of contract for grading and shelling
Foucher street, from CalliOpe TO Delord street
(dlstance two squsresl, TO Henry McGuinn as prin.
clpal and John Mcyittie as security for and in
running foot, be and the same is hereby approved
the security accepted, and the mayor authorized
TO enter into contract with the parties per notaria
ect for the performance Of said work
Resolred, Thatth adjudication by the CITY con
trolier OF contract for shelling and grading CIsi
borne street. between Esplanade and Elvsian
Eleids streets, TO James Fallon as principal, and
william Cullinan as security, at one dollar and
ninety-nine cents (fl 99) per running foot be and
the same is hereby approved. the security ac.
cepted, and the mayor authorized to enter into
contract with the parties per notaris act for the
performance OF said work.
9 The committee on water works submitted the
report:
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, Cry HALL
New Orleans, November 7, ls6s. |
To the Members Of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen:
Genttepaea-Your committee on water works |
have the honor to report favorably the resolution
awarding i've hundred dollars to Mr.. Gus. Freret,
Tor salary as secretary to the Board of Arbtra
Tors for the purchase of the Commercial Bank |
Water Works by the city. Very respectfully,
w. Il. PBNBERToN
go rA saf Chairman.
GERALD FARRELL.
A0 on q. PANDBLY.
The following resolution, accompanying the
above report, Was adopted on its several readings
.
Resolved, That the controller be and he is
hereby authorized to warrant on the treasurer in
avor Of Gus. Freret for $500 In full payment of
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-19

his salary ss secretary Of the board of arbtrators
for the purchase Of the Commercial Bank Water
Works by the city of New Orleans. ,1r
The committee on improvements and buildings
submitted the following reports:
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,l
fl f.a. Cry HALL,
New Orleans, Nov. l6, 1868.
TO the Honorable the Board Of Assistant Aldermen:
Genaemen-Your committee on Improvements
and buildings submit the following report on mat
tiers intrusted 70 them for examination: RI
On the petition Of ]. .Jscobus, asking permis-
sion to erect soap factory ON the corner Of Main
sDo Gayoso streets, favcrably by resolution.
On the resolution from the Board of Aldermen.
forbidding captains, owners or cousignees of yes.
sells from selling lumber in quantities less than
whole cargo. and imposing lines for Its infrac-
uon, unfavorably.
We are, very respectfully,
JOHN BREEs, Chairman.
II. F. STURcKsN.
@. CAMP,
X. WYNNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07
aSli iseslla ne Q Il +.
The FOOLS J: arm.

+,
John MnSgar was wealthy farmer WI
so'ne ie" hundred acres OF IAN l. hti o
which was Wen iiiiea' aha tHc other iiaii "
range oi rocky upland ifoal Witch nature
drew iofth holhih? save sca'it5, almost
worthless wood. ne 'etter htii ot the
tarm was well stucked ana Wei ordered ;
The substantial iarih house WAS the hest
III the village OF Daleiord' AMI tac olt
buildings We're the envy OF all ihe rcGh
bols.
John Mosgar had kaaglsh brother aud
Abolish son,-hi" "ni ! relatives. Robert
the brother, by jast diSpeaSaIion OF Prov
idencr, was man OF co.npafet We III Ii
gence, but his brother John overlooked
his faults. ana saw only hli poverty and
rclationshi ;ani when dying, h" called
Robert to his bedside and placing TIE hand
OF his s"n Dan'ei III his, All lred hnn to
protect the lna,oiie' tor his laia aar sake.
The fool S'aiir"' and thu kHaYe sniied'
too; the one tirtle,i at tie llet ai having
a new friend, the Other at having new
victim.
Il viii see after him, john" sad Rob.
cft, with look OF assumed affection tpt his
nephew II will prove a la,hef to him
'.N' ' g. $50 INV t"'' NV
larIn to the best account possible, that year
spirit ii it sill hover hove The earth may
be pleased vita what | shai! do.
"Enoush, Robert adiea. We shall
meet again N heaven. Farewell, my poor
brain wrecked son - gaspcd the dying
man.
"Gooa bye, father grinned Daniel,
twisting his body awkwarily aboot.---
Hope youth have Il Fl, asang journey
He, he"
John Aosgar died and lawyer Twist
wells assistance ,yd, called 10 settle ti.
affair. 1t had been the expressed will oi
NJ. Mos8ar that his estate should be rgr,t
iy divided between hs son and his bfoih
or. "iIalf to one and halfto the other
We're his words, though the wisdom Which
prompted them was n9y equal II thl, Of
King solomon.
Lawyer Twi>twrl at the insiiga;ioH Of
Robert Mosgar made II clnrl construction
uf the Will md oYnrtrJ thc hutt,.r a,if
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07
e t y Y.
Plea and J; Or. the Printers
THANKSGIVING.

Tie old compoSiior turned his quid
As he held the ''stick'' III his hand,
And out of the window across the tiles,
Sent Il beary smile, aud bland;
Then he gave Il squirt beneath the case"
And he made the ''Pica'' click:
"To-morrow is Thanksgiving day;
Thank God, for lin tired aid sick.
I'm sick (click click ofthis window,
That hold, the sun in eclipse,
Tlllny proof, COME btc!, (ciie't cicherty,)
Like original manuscripts.
'Tis blesa (ciieAe.fy) custom,
This day of thanks and irayer:
And thiak (ciick cIiea) tu-iuorrow
HI breathe Il better ar.
(etraHge how our spirits catch the tone
OF each a~soc3tioA;
lie was setting up Nast! Beprher's prayer
Q the Plymouth roagrega;ioa.)
wa ehea't &c tlde 9i b NJ.
How it surgeS. how II io.is.''
Where gathers The Church militant
Har healthy warrior souls.
Lo The gates Of heaven are shattered
Ire the tgc,ias all are done,
H. the uperaiic Yoicys
From the organ blri'tls blown.
Then listened TO the serm3G.--
II wys rather Il stren&tliy paii,-
And luokad around for "Plca.'
Bu, ie church was very fl.i.
Al five o'rloc'; ia Che morning,
Wita rather Il heavy hedd,-
The music Gauu't agreed VITA me,
O. something h, frelch"v nj l.,
Or il III gh liaTe been the turkey,
For Iiy ttce WIS tIrkCY rcl, -
I laa, Old Plea Gu tiie stairs,
Jd>; working up 10 bed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07

mass b Deekin don'sI don't require it.
But can't hell remarkin that kin sclec.
a dozen, more or less, young nisgers in
these parts. who resemble yoo more than
yoor own children do. Go on. oliir de-
sire to correct the President where facts
don't bear him OUT
Thee wuz no yoose in preceeein while
I've WIZ present, not the least, and therefore
Iwaitcd till he left, wicl he shortly did
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07

ty-A day or tTo since. two ladies' from
the conniry, on ~ shopping excursion,
dropped iuto II hardware store. where az.
ricnltural implements are sold. and limo.
Gently iuqaired for cradles The store
keeper said it was late in the season for
the article, and he had sold allshe purchas.
ed. The ladies looi ed at each other won-
derinsly, and whispered laughingly. when
one turning to the bushiug stortkncper.
remarked, Out of season! thought
babies were always in season -
~ \ friend asked of a pretty little
child of six years old: (which do you
love hest your eat OF your doll p The lit
tie girl thought some time before answci-
ing, aud thcu whispered in the ear II the
qacstoner: Il love my cat the best. but
1 please don't tell aiy doll. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07

a dozen. more or less, Young nisgers in
! these parts, who resemble WOO more than
yoor own children do. Go on. oiiir de-
sire to correct the President where facts
don't bear him OUT
Thee wuz no yoose in preceeein while
I've WIZ present, not the least, and therefore
WAITED till he left, wich he shortly did
.3Dr. True who delivered series of
lectures on Geology in this village. and al
30 in Orland and Bucksport, writes thus
to the Maine Farmer, of which he is sen
ior editor. The dccayng bonlders in Or
land have been the subject of much spec
ulation, and we wish the DR.. could haze a
summer view of them. and then give the
public lis views Of their com position,
which no doubt, would satisfactorily eX-
plain the rapid discntegration going on.
Editorial Correspondence.
ORLAND. Jan. 23. 1868.
! DEAR FArMEH:- Throush the polite
| ness Of 5. Wa.e:house. Esq. of Ellsworth,
to whom we were under very many obli-
cations while there, we took a ride to this
pidCc-a hiHthiICt VI SchtuitCll illicS. ME.
w. drives one of the best horses III the
county, and we certainly never saw a horse
travel seventeen miles in an hour and fifty
minutes with 50 little tGss about it. He
reminded Us in his ac'ioiis and temper oi
Nr. Lang's Gen. Knox. 1t was very lc-
ceptablc to ride ut a good rate. with the
/ thermometer at ten below, and in the face
of fresh wind. We are glad to learn
that Mr.. Waterhousc has given up IL sue
ccssfnl legal practice. and contcmpla.es
hurihg larln Ill Oxford county, where h
intends to devote his attention largely tt
the raising of horses from the best stock
tnndArss III taking care of one. renders
him admirably well fitted Tor the business
He has scyera! splendid horses now OF
hand. We love to record anything an,
everything which leads to Improved CALI
vation.
The land between Ellsworth and Or
Land is generally roor, Rocky swan,ps,
ana still niorr rocky bills OF the drift for
nation abound all the way, In one place
there is breaking up OF the granite rock,
III greater masses and III gre ter prafdson
than can be found elsewhere in Maine.
They are angular IN sh fpe. aud frequent
" are capable oi bong Spit Tor arcliltcc-
tural purposes. So alb ndaat are they i'll
one place that there is no room among
+ tii>tn tor trees 10 grow. AS we reached the
summit OF hill, we cpn.d see the rugged
mountains Of Mt. Desert. about twenty
miles to the east. Farther south Was
Blueh'll Glauntain, in 'sluel,i,l The sun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07

;
"Happier than his uncle, Ill be bound,
well-oif in worldly goods though he NAV
be. Old Mosgar a,ways looks distress
suspicious and timI-as if he thonglt
all the neighbors despised him for taking
advantage of his nephew. And 50 they
do. And though everything looks well for
him in worldly way, there viii come
some change yet DEPEND upon it,"
"Perhaps so. perhaps not" repIieJ the
husha',d, indlTercDtly. but get the pud
ding ready, at any rate, FOR ;.n in a hurry
to be off,
So they snnthcrcl their sympathy with
pd ltliny, and forget he fool.
SoHc one talked with Daniel about his
farm, and found Tim sat SIZED.
"WAat wilt 10 Wi,h my rocks = said
be. with IL vacant, sell satisfied smile. =
"PIr 'em up Make walls and forts. =
They will last longer thaa wood, and ney-
er bnrn up"
''Bat You have got no cattle, Daniel, nor
crops
II et>ida,t take care Of them if had. -
| can get enough mta aud mill, TO eat, an,l
! don; Naus 10 woik. want to play with
tAe ciiGrcn snl Wa3,; abant Una3r Rob
t gtt c1n't To ii. a,A mach better oI than
he - =,
oIr Woo,' ",i al be o'ne sooa' I'En
"hat NH yot 40 lod ii'tHcEot ho mon
ey'
II VII be tiine eann - th'h ipr 'ae tn
| pan Up my fueks aad pta.i' sect st.,' he
iaoIilug "ise. 'Aad t.i do II all myself. 80
thAt the seed will know h.c Whrn 1t cones
up ~! ~ 10 :1is ~ ''i, ','"' ~ shsn
"a'h III 'iie H''as; " d"n care iei
al! 'itth5 o, any eodf VIA my i'F'n ne
SadTNtf"' ,hf9|'a5 s".iefS'"its III his iofH
Gio''SS, ua Ia. hot am so' proud
ne added' rising ana looking Sf"Ye' Aa'
= tue reason why i4I VIA tae dos aift
tAe u4A ana tttt daekS ana tAt geese ldu5
"';r,' ;,1 'oi. =. III ''le s,'a". 49,,
u, '''"' sse'''ta :, 50 c9H,e"'eu III" ho"'
cared i2h- 70 aNei upon t"e gre 10 "foAi
he had Sl.lefed ana 5" His Uncle i'o',eF
was lett IN andIstt'fped poSI2"sinn OF "ha
ne 'iaa iiaan'eh'is acquired fi'l Tor tl'
ifiehdiess l9"i was not aeep ehoaSh to ar
onSc oPloS.iioh against tie iiiiideiltisi uh
eic.
II was not long ere D4hiri Wood'
Were 'Hofon=hly saspt away leaving ma
out The oaffta safia'a OF 'ae rocks Oh
Which to test hts iiopes OF support !; anc
10" h'a!cf cohlpeiied h!'l 10 nt5 ifo!l
a9or IL an"f' "a Ms hrighhhiS' lof us uielc
forbade tl.n to c'oss his threshold -aAerst
to the presence oi such repfoach 10 his
laiqaity. aud thinking to drive hihl upon
thepaaper maintenance oi the town.
Alas the loid of tac farm was Il pi aul
SIGHT 20 see, as he "anaercd, halt ::aked
f. .st,tEa 1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07
H. ORE c L O S L r Z +.

Whereas, Rebecca Gray, of Deer Isles, in the
County of Hancock and State Of Maine, on the
thirty-ilrst day OF January, A. d., 1852, by hel
cock registry of Deeds, Vol ll5, Page 1866. CON
veyed to Timothy b. Pickering OF said Deer Isle
certain tract of land together with the buildings
thereon, situate in Deer Isle, atoresaiC, being the
Homestead Farm formerly occupied by Samuel
Pickering, late of said Deer Isle, deceased, and
bounded as follows Ito wit: Northwcsterly by
land of Edward Haskell, Northeas,erly by salt
water of the mill pond, southeastery by land OF
John +. johnson, aud Southwesterly by the high
condition OF said Mortgage having b, en- broken
hereby claim to forecose the same, according to
the Statute in such cases made and provided.
TIMOTHY B. PICKERING.
By C. A. Spofford. Atty.
Deer Isle, January l6, 1885, 3w2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07
n u RSERY
FRUIT TREES.

yNIIE Subscriber Is canyassing the County of
Hancock for the sale of Fruit Trees OF all
Kinds, Grape Vines, &c, OF the best varieties, and
those well adapted to This climate His Nursery
was ON exhibition at the Hancock grcultural
Far last Fan, The Farmers in each town will be
called on.
EU-An orders sent to Bristol, Me-, addressed to
W Nj. Herbert. viii be promptly attended to.
Il. $ Couk, OF Ellsworth, Agent, to whom Or
GERS IaHy &c aoBt, OF any ltt0iil.iitaii Titttl.
". II. 14EEhART.
Eusworta, tal. g l5,3. 5l.!ay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07
ELLSWORTH MAINE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1868

! 'Dau!el. come to my house. Cruel =
no"' replied Mr.. Fontly, his face bright
enng up with Il meaning smile, as they
lett the sterile rplands. '.Robert Mosrar
did greater favor to his nephew hv tie ji-
vision than his ignorance intended if am
not much mistaken. But we will SEQ.
soon. how it turns out -
From that day Daniel was amply provi
ded for, in the house Of Mr.. Fontly. and
meanwhile the secret Of the lattcr's words
beeame revealed. The fouls farm"
proved rich in coal. The experienced eve
OF Fontly had detected in the course of his
visit to 1t. indications which had escaped
the notice Of ali others, and Which subse-
qncnt prospecting proved lrle. Thosa
barre unduiati0ns If soil contained II
mighty mine of coal, aud the wealtl, Of
The grateful and delighted Fontlcy scvel
oped the BLACK treasure for the bru. lit Of
DaEiel
Naherous workmen were soon employ.
ed upon the before defidpd waste, and
Dale io.d s orhdeiieed its chief importance
from those fields. Capital and enterprise
were attracted to the town. and hundreds
| OF families were supported by labor in the
mineral "boWels vi the harmless earth, y
and the sta. of the fool rose suddenly up
III tiit sky oi hcnetaetan. Foniey, hs
patron and self app inted agent. was true
10 lis g'ateidl lnatincts and his Important
tfu't' and Daniel Mosgar heeame the pos-
SCISSOR Of untold wealth.
" II lieaycn's $ rebuae was designed =
bc l!:ialcJiatey manilest, taa strata did
not extend into the land oil Robert Mos,
mr. and hp Joy Vit do t,,,rt if;,.,4, -,
ii. c9h.rasted wealth OF ihe nephew he
Aad t'sspoiied l;etweeh his Efforts TO pur-
chase any part vi the 'i1oi : farm, OF all
o 1t, at any price, stool the sagacious,
Watciiiui and honest toutlry and Of what
PLYING Providence iiaJ he!d III mysterious
i reserve iof the day OF the IDIOTS destltu
tlnns' tae mind and heart OF Font!ey b."
came the executor and the guard.
Nor was this all the iortHne ct the fol
In his Youth he had beea "hfight.' as The
saying is hnt disease Of the brain had
settled t'tff', converting it to idiocy :
Years OF lEi! darkness had left no hope iol
a revolution of reason. but now the rcisa
of folly had expired. The sadden cAaugt
i'll his lot tire" Daniel into ii state Of te-
vcrish eXnitatlon, which resulted in severe
sickness, from which >hitliui treatment |! II
gradually raised .liA to health am se..sc
again.
1t appeared rs II joy hal started an J!
lOoscd lfon his brain the disease which had
made him i,iiotic all the long latent bane
was expelled forever. ii arose II man ,
Man. Iii thA sane AMI glorious control Of
Of all his fteaIlics. Man, in the fail pos
session aa'l free use of that Immortal mind
- .lai.4 W.. ~, 4 h., -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07
Pictures :! Pictures !!
. q rEY In IT. EIoor,

= 7E%V ls2 ~. zlo Q r.
TEAS LEASED the Photograph Rooms
Z : formerly occupied ly J. ". PECK,
aHa Will Row give lis attention to the has-
ineSs.
Now is the time or cYery one to secure a good
picture, u aiti5tieuri Improvements hivc been
made tn taese Haaas hy Pa'tiag IN ffrc ground
glass sideiight, which itcIi.t ties III dng 10 the
beauty and inish to pictures - very desirable aad
pleasing TO tie critical, aad those of t;tste.
Ea~ Pho tograplIs made from any kind of pic
lures from life, to any desirable size and finish
ed in lux or Colors.
Ea-Amhrntypcs and Fcrrotypes made to order
and inserted IN Cases or Albums.
Ia Al pictures made by EIe are warranted to
give perfect satisfaction OF No SALE.
H5 Hoping by strict attention io business and
by good workmanship to merit the confidence an'i
patronage OF the public.
ROOMS over the Store of d IL. Epps, Main
Street.
DARWIN y. MOOR.
Ellsworth, March |. lsC7. Cti