davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01
p p @

Try a box of PoLAND's PLANTAIN ONT
ME$r. The best ealyi IN the world. Take Nc
otncr, but insist on having this.
For sale by al Druggists and country dealers.
DIR. j. W. POLAND, Manufacturer,
tSee AdrertiSement) VI %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01
DIR. S. S. FITCHE's
" FAMILY PHYSICIAN"

seveniy.six pages price % cents; Sent to any
address No money required until the book is re
ceived read, aud fully approved. 1t is perfece
guide to the sick or ine.ispose |.
Address DIR. 5. 5. FITCH, p fremont street,
Hnslon. e'NY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01
ne additional reported h'j0i"tes 40
the Constitution are as follows:

The reporteilmajo.ities against the Con
tit ti3;, have beea rctlt.tl il Alamanzr 10
% in Orange to 40. Gileil 100, Ca'aw "a
075. Union 800. Gates 23l. r.,
CaSwen Is reported 10 have gone Con
SENTATIVE BIZ l5J majogity, but this IS doubt
'"'' RALEIGH. y. c., April ..
Tbirfv-six eoaaiies that have h6en
heard from give the Republicans 10 ~
majority. The Constitution IS andeuo'ed.f
ratified and the whole STATE ticket Is
elcGfed BY at least 5000 majority,
The II islayure is largely republican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01
The Southern Elections.

The North Carolina Constitution Ratified,
and ths Republican STATE Ticket Elected by
. 900 - Bullock Election in Georgia
CiaiHaed by 29,0eo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01
cures vi.,.ou. sneczinS!
IMPORTATION.

Information guaranteed To produce q luxurian
growth of hair upon u bald head or beardless lac
ai,V receipt fer the removal oil fimrles, Bio ches,
Erlr ions, cc on the skin. leaving The same sonj
cleai and beautiful, can be eblained withou.
charge by addressing
IIfos. L. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST.
ss3 broadway, Now York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01

SCRATCH! Sc AICu!! sChATCH!i
In non % 70 - lours.
Wheaton,. Ointment cures The Itch.
ycheaton's ointment cures salt Kheum.
wheaton, ointment cures letter.
Wilcato.'s Ointment cures BARRIERS tic h
Whcatoil's Ointment cures Old Sorea.
yfhtatan's Ointment cures Every klad Of
IZu.nor Hike Magic.
Price, 80 cents Gox; by mail, Goccnts. \ ddres
WtEKS & POTTER; &o. 10 Washington street
toston, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.
Boston, Aug 2eth, Is4I. ltesV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01
Don't Hesitate Longer

Eut If Won are in WHIT Of little real pure Bonr,
AZ FOR ne GSiticn s.icaf. 1t is the best
{. y RICHARD ~ co % Washington street,
i:a=ton, largest =. - III spun Aoese II
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01

CANCER. seroruLA, DYSPEPSIA,

Liver Complaint, Rueum ,;isin SeuslSia, tc.
49,
cured. A buck of ll3 pages sen. Tree to inyalds.
Address r. GHEESE, NJ. D, 10 Temple Place,
postaa Mesa 4wA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01

To CoRREsPONDESTs.-Ailc communications and
ali letters Of bu siuess with this Office to receive
early attention, must be directed to the EttsrofM
1geFicRR.
The American is the only paper published in the
Torutv and has a large circulation ampung the
most thriving citizens of the County. VIII our
friends in the several towns send us local items for
publications Nothing helps us 50 much. All the
marriages. deaths, accidents, launches of vessels
building OF school-houses and meetinghouses, OF
aav other local items of interest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01

LoYpoN. Apiil 25.--FUther particulars
of the attempted assassination of rrince
Alfred have been received. The culprtt Is
an lrisiman named Farrell, who Is known
10 be connectedwitli Feiiiail organization.
Farrell Shot the Prince in the back Oh lhe
loth OF March. AT sidney, Australia. Inc
ban was not extracted from the woaha
until two days afterwards. The wound was
dangerous aud painful bnt the Prince wa
d1iig yell, beyond even the hopes OF ~,
Physician. His recovery Will hccc'SIi -,
be slow. According TO the adyices of his
medical attendents the Prince had saiiea
for England.
LONDON, April 25.-Farl Kimberly has
b Ell appointed Governor Of the A"dsoh
Bay Company. ,,
flight lion. William Z. Gladstone, pub
fishes a card in the morhin" papers to-u'f
denying in IA lump the host OF personal
cha 'gcs which have been made from Time
to time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01
Special z Notices..
Warranted Cheapest and Best,

To Farmers, rxprcs Companies, Stage Proprfc
tors, Livery Establishments, and all who
use Horses. - fss tHA3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01

ArwrEI. & Co. Advertising Agents, la Middle
Street Portland, are our authorized agents TO
receive advertisements and subscriptions at cur
lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01

s. N. PrTrIvG1LI X Co, state street, Boston,
and 81 Park Row, New York, are our Agents
for receiving and forwarding Advertisements Al
on lowest rates.
S. L. MILES, {su ccssor to '. j.. Pa'ner,) hdvef.
tisirg Aren't No. | Scolay's hujlling, Court
street., Boston, is authorized to receive AdYer-
tisemcn,s for This paper, at our lowest rates.
gro. =, EovFlL & Co, 10 Park Row New York.
for this paper at the same rates as required by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff
--- Avn riiarriIr pOySDEH

A DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY
IN
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And all Disorders resulting from COLDS in
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This Remopy does not''Dry up'' Catarrh but
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nIisys and soothcs the Burning heat In Cat
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It positively.
Cures Ni.isGu: snCcZ!HE!
Asa Troche Powder. Is pleasant TO the taste,
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gives to the Ihr0Gt and Tocdl Organs q
Delicious Sensation Of Goodness and Comfort.
Isthe best Ioice Tonic in the world
Try II! Safe, Reliable. and only 35 Cents,
Sold by Druggists, or mailed free, address
COOPER. vii son s CO. Prop'rs, Philadelphia
Wholesale Agents, G. c. Goodwin 4 CO. Rnst
Brothers, Bud, Boston. W. W Mhippie y GO, :,
Ageats for Ellsworth. !splillsepaS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01
LOUISIANA ELECTION.
Nay Orleans. ADril e

Comnlete returns show tie majority i, ~
thi. parish against the Constt4lom' 10 oe
a0s. One democrat and one Repuoiicah
Congress .nan are elected. Conway. dem
ocrat. Is chosen Mayor with denioe'al'e
majorties IN be'h branches enc co ., mar
Shes. place the Constitution nearly thiitY-
" Fac Crescent comedies the ratification Of
the co as,i;ution and the consequent tie
,io, of The radical Sac iieAet oy tu?, 10
IL. $50 majority The Republicans claim a
III - - New Orleans. April %.
The polls closed at { p: NJ. Total !, VIZ pa
in New berae aud James Cry SHOWS Il AT
publican majority OF 100. ~,
In Broad River prociact niae blacks ana
nincty-four whites voted.
C;,rteret county has goae conservative.
Junes and Lenois are doubtful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-01
THE GE EGlA ELECTION. ,

Al - if'' a.
Election returns are conflicting. ne
democrat. claim Gor,lon's election by
small n4jori;y. but admit the rai''iiasioa
The Republican, claim Bullock election
- -''0'' ''"' ArGrsrA. Ca. April ..
rrilnrt anI Constitution from three to
four thousand mai9liIy. ~ oaa
rae radicals clan, the District BY io,ee2
minority. - ,,,ru -
or tlle election in this cify the count al
twelve o'clock last night was rs follow low,
For Bullock, K p. 2dli; l n,,o " ,1ai,'',
Dem. 2l6l. For Constitution 25!o, against
Const iHton 2ila. r..
TIE majority for the Republic ms as Tar
as /, ard from in the city ana county Is
The counting will be resumed to-mor
several disturbances occurred last hiShl
LOUISIANA ELECTION.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

her 10 feed some Of the number, She re-
iuetantly complied, but not without de-
nouneing them as towards and thieves, 10
feed ON am old, deienseless, poor woman,
who was without child or husband 10
assist her, They stayed, neNeriheie,s,
aud ate Of her Hour and meat wi h'lh
we're nearly exhausted, and then took up
their march
In few day. aiterward, Just as she va,
sitting down 10 her supper of some bis
euit-the last Of all her aour-up rode
two guerrillas "a her door, and demanded
Of her where her husband was "She at
once replied with earnest emphasis, lies
dead or he would be- in the Union army,
where are our boys" they next demand
ed. They are alive. thank the Lord, IN
the Union army" she quickly answered
This was kind of bravery and loyalty
which these ruiiians were not accustomed
TO, and instead Of its commanding their
respect, as such boldness from a defense
less woman would have done il they had
not been oowardly dogs, they became turl
ously enraged, and swearing they would
shoot her, cooked their reyolyers 20 do 50
She, without tlinching, dared them 70 d'
the act. Blu, seeing that they could mo-
intimidat, her by threats, they took thcii
revenge in another way, by shooting hel
turkey and fayorite dog, and grecdily eat
ing her last morscl Of food.
She was driven TO many an extremity
during the reign OF rebel terrorism, ant
the consequent dostitution, but she sur
yiyed them all, and as in the above, 50 il
every instance, with exalted heroism, sh
advocated our glorious banner-the red
white and blue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

RESOLUTIONS on THE DEATH on SAM
UEI. ]. MERRIAM-At d meeting of the
Farmers and Mechanics Club, held on
Friday evening, the cath of April, 1868,
the following resolutions Were offered by
+. n. Briggs on the death Of Samuel j,
Merriam, upon which remarks were made
expressing the deep sorrow OF the Club at
the loss of so noble and true man, The
resolutions were as follows;
Resolred, That in the death OF samuel
j. Merriam the Farmers and Mechanics
Club lhas lost an intelligent, actioe, and
efficient member, and practical and sur-
cessful farmer,
Resolroi, That we recognize his ability
and courtesy in presiding in the meetings
of this Club as its first Presi dent, and APP
preciate his many instructive addresses,
and attainment. in the department OF ag-
riculture, TO which he devoted his atten-
ton, and his happy faculty in imparting
knowledge 10 his co-membcrs.
Rcsolced, That the town has lost one OF
its most worthy and useful citizens in the
prime of life, and in the Sigor Of man
hood.
R,solred, That this Club, collectively
and individually, tender TO the family o.
our deceased friend their sympathy and
coincidence in their severe affection.
R,@lred, That these resolutions be r.
corded in the records Of the Club and /
copy be presented TO the family OF the
deceased and another for publication in
the HERALD by the Secretary.
: z-tt-tArT---s-s--
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

house, where his family were, they had
all been town charge for some time and
his wife would have nothing to say TO him
because Of his intoxication, He remained
At the town hnn over night, and early
the following morning he went down
down TO the depot and procured a long
cord, and going toa tree between the poor
house and Elyville, climbed up, and fast
euing one end to large limb, put slip
ping moose about his neck, and swung oil,
When found his feet were several feet
from the ground, and one hand clasped a
limb ahoye his head Life was extinct,
On his coat was PINNED note directed
TO his wife, in which he laid the blame OF
his last act TO her, expressed the hope
that the children would be good, and that
his sins would be forgiven The authori'
tie, took the body in charge. Sheppard
formerly lived in Danville, has been mar
ricd twi,e, and leaves several small chill
drcn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

SAM MILLS HUNG.--Sam Mills was
hung at Haverhill, n H., at half-past ten
o'clock on Wednesday. He acknowledged
the crime for which he suffered, and said
but little more on the scatfold 1t will
be remembered that Mills murdered an
inoffensive and peaceable citizen OF Fran
coma, named Maxwell, year ago last
fall. It was one of the most 2old-blooded
butcheries which the annals of crime re-
veal. The country was thoroughly
searched for the perpetrator and finally
detective from Boston traced him to the
lead mines in Galena, Ill, where he was
arrested He was tried, convicted and
sentencen, but owing to New Hamp-
shire statute could not be executed until a
year after conviction He was placed in
Haverhill Jail, from which place he has
escaped, but was recaptured from inform
alton given by . woman who saw him
pass in the road. Mills was most hard.
ened villain, and all feel safer when such
monsters are out of the world. A large
concourse of people witnessed his execu'
toin, but great numbers who went down
on the morning train from Franconia
Littleton, and the towns about where tho
murder was committed, were half an houl
too late to see him hung, and were much
disappointed.
The above is the account given by thu
st. Johnsbury Caledonian.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

THE LATE A. w. BUEL.-Sinee the
preparation of our sketch of the late Hon.
Alexander w Buell. of Detroit, we have
received from one of his classmates and
Buels power Of acquisition as scholar
and the early development of his facul-
ties.'which we give:
He was examined with the class
which entered Middlebury college in 1924
when he was only ten years of age, and
was qualified so far as scholarship was
concerned to take his place with the 9TH
ers. But he was of too tender an age to
remain in college, and waited two years
longer When he graduated with his class
in 1880 he lacked four months of being
seventeen GEARS of age. Though he wa:
so young, he had the appearance and ex
hibited the qualities of man. He had ,
completeness and breadth of scholarship
seldom seen in one 50 young. With grea
facility he mastered all the studies of tn,
college course, and had more time thar
most students for general culture AM
exercise. The result of his good habits o
study and exercise was that he had
sound mind in sound body. After Ieay
ing college he was the same diligent stu
dent, and while teaching and readin
law he studied several modern language
and became particularly proficient in tn
German language and literature. In tn
, latter language he was careful to instruC
r his daughters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

TIE BIsuors AND THE PEorLE.--
New brooms sweep clean. SO do new
bishops The recently appointed Bishop
OF Rtchfeld, importedfrom New Zealand,
has been winning golden opinions by his
apostolic zeal and activity. He was
asked the other day TO open new church
in Staffordshire The church had been
erected for the spiritual benefit of the
poor collers; on entering the church the
bishop found that the admission was by
ticket. The iron structure was crowded
with the well-dressed people, the poor
golfers being left outside. What did the
good bishop do? When he had finished
the prayers, he walked out OF the church
and preached to the golfers in the opef
air. 1t would be well for the Eng,isl
church in these times il there were more
bishops like DIR. Salwyn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

10 1t must be comfort for Messrs.
Chickering, Mccormick and other Amer
leans rejoicing over the cross of the le-
gion Of honor, to know that nearly every
mouchard in Paris, every penny-a-liner
on the staff of the government papers,
every petty funotionary at the Tuileries
and the other imperial places, every wri.
ter Of successful "leg" plays and roman
ces of doubtful morality, including even
Paul de Rock, is knight of the same
order. French paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
From the Memphis Post
4 Patriotic Tennessee woman.


West Tenne,sc has not a few patriotic
and brave woman who deserve mention as
well as brave men, who suffered and
fought in defense OF the old flag. Among
the number who were devoted with all of
womans passionate ardor to the salvation
of our government, through its four long
years Of aweful struggle with intestine
foes, and who dared to stand up for its
cause and denounce its enemies in the
very face of death, was was Aunt Patsy
Cole, of Dresden, Weakley county.
Aunt Patsy, she is never known by any
other name, is a widow. Although now
past seventy years of age, her form is as
erect and her eyes as penetrating as years
ago before her expressive face was fur
rowed with the deep lines of care and
hardship, or her hair whitened by years
Of widowhood or dependence. Her kind
and sympathetic heart has endeared hel
to the whole community around her, and
especially the boys and girls, who are a:
familiar with her as with their own pa
rents The fearless and straight forward
manner with which she expresses he
/ opinions is one of her prominent traits
No one ever questioned her sincerity, ant
whenever scoundrel or any wrong re
ceiyes her rebuke, the boldness and direct
ness with which she always utters, it leav
no chance for misunderstanding. Man,
Many a rebel neighbor, and even the lat
Conservative candidate for Governor o
Tennessee, Emerson Ethridge, whose resi-
dence is within sight of her own house
experienced the meaning of this state
J ment within the past eight years.
An incident illustrative of the patriot
ism and dauntless spirit Of this noble We
man happened soon after FORESTS cavalr
were camped in Dresden, on their marc
, from Union City to Trenton. A porto
+ of his command located themselves clos
; around Aunt Patsey's house, and compelle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
Vermont Items.

-Dea. Vim. Sanborn OF reacham has a
heifcr thirteen months old, that has
brought him handsome calf, An un-
usual il not unheard Of occurrence, SO
they all say and one not To be desired,
say We.
Jonathan Weston was sent 10 St
Johnsbury Jail last Wednesday, from W est
Burke, for stealing horse from Lorenzo
Brainard of Newark.
Tho dwelling house and barns OF
BENJAMIN Chamberlin Of Washington,
were consumed by fire April Both. In
surcd in the VT Mutual.
Tie Vermont copper mining compa-
-+.tn l.+r ~ l-.r--llI If real estate.
which speaks well for thu prosperity OF
the company.
Pour horses attached TO a coach Were
frightened by the cars at the depot in
Bradford. aud dashed through the
streets more than mile, to the Trot'
ter Hous,, and stopped there, doing littl,
damage. M one was in the coach.
MIR. Charles NJ. Hale. Of Montpelier
VI, ha, sheep, which in the lasttwenty
two months has given birth 10 nine lambs
and all, with one exception, alive and
lourishug
A snof Mr. William Flood, OF Glover
aged eleven years, made this season one
hundred and srvcnty-four pounds of suga
from twcnty-srven trees having no as
sistane9 from any one.
-Rcy. ], II Harding, OF Ner,hire, has
male,,lie present season from six hundred
tree, over three thousand pounds OF sugar
Tho sugar orchard is loca ted Just ahov
tho copper mines.
--Rcy. Edward 4, Lawrence, ID, Q
Oxford. y. H., lee,ured at Bradford, Apr
18th. Subject, Rome and the Roman
with Description of the Society, Ant
quitics and Modern Edifices from person.
travel and observation.
sheep are dying in large numbers il
Vcrshire, and the prospect is that ne
enough lamb, will be. raised 10 keep tn
/ number good The disease is grub in III
head Our correspondent says yariou
remedies have been tried, but the onl
one that proves etfectual in oradicatin
the grubs is to dissect the head and pic
out the rruhs This is sure thing q
. the grubs-as well as the sheep.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

energy, and his promptness to meet every
engagement, his name will ever lie re-
membered with respect, His first wife
died in iSsa, in her 33d year His second
wife survives him He was the father OF
fourteen children, Of whom thirteen are
now living, some in this State, others in
the far West.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATE>.-At the
recent examination Of the graduating class
of the Normal School at Johnson, nineteen
in number, by Secretary Rankin and Rev.
7. II. White, not one was rcjocted-a fact
very creditable to the Principal Of the
school, Mr.. S. II. Pearl. The same exam
iners only two weeks before were obliged
to reject ten of the class of twenty-siv of
the school at Randolph.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

MISPLACED CoNtIDENCE. a Pru>sian
journal tells a story Of q certain congre-
cation which proposed TO present the
Rabbi with a cask Of wine. Each was to
pour in his own contribution. When the
eask was tapped, however, it was found
to contain pure water. Each donor think
ing all the rest perfectly honest supposed
lie could practice small deceit without
detection. This shows spirit of conf
dence in the integrity of colleagues which
i really delightful to contemplate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

SUIcIDE.-The Caledonian thus chron-
icles q suicides in st. Johnsbury: Thomas
Sheppard, an old man some seventy years
old, committed suicide by hanging him
self on Sunday morning last. Sheppard
ha. been a very incorporate man for years,
and he came home drunk from Montpelier
on Saturday night. He went to the aims
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

OBITUARY.-The Barton Standard says
that Capt. Daniel Frost died in Glover,
April 25th, aged SO years. He was one
of the early settlers of that town. having
removed to Glover in 1911. He was 8
man very familiar with the Holy Scrip
lures and firm in his faith in Christ as the
Saviour. On account Of his integrity, hi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

\ SAD ACCIDENT Our townsman,
NJ. j. Hill, Esq, met with painful acci-
dent about ten o'clock this morning, and
now lies in very critical condition from
the effects of his injuries. He had stored
some two thousand fees Of lumber 10 be
used in house building, in the loft of a
she'd attached to barn of Jasper Rand,
Esq. He was about the shed, this morn
ing, giving directions to couple of men
AT work piling lumber in the loft, when it
gave way and came down with the mass Of
lumber. burying Mr. Hill beneath it, One
end Of the descending boards struck and
rested upon sill Of the frame of the
building which probably saved him from
instant death Nearly an hour elapsed
before he was extrieated. when he was
taken ont apparently lifeleSs. He was
taken into the residence of his fatherin-
law, Jasper Rand, Esq. and attended by
Drs Woodward Fassett and Branch,
whose efforts soon produced reaction, but
the injured man still remains in kind of
stupor. Strange tu-Sav, they do not find
any broken bones, bnt serious internal in
juries are feared.
NE. mn mas Out recently re.hpAtu 70
st. Adams from West Berkshire, where
he has for several years been engaged in
the practice of law He is well known
here, and throughout the county, and is
highly esteemed not less for his profess
sional attaiuments than for his personal
character and many friends will wait
anxiously and hopefully for his recovery.
Since the above WIS in type, we learn
that Mr.. Hill seems to be recovering con-
sciou>ness, and he is evidently suffering
great pain. Physicians pronounce his
condition very critical-,St.' AV'aHs Mes
3 SClgfY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

PLATTsBUReH, N. Y.-Joseph Noel, OF
South Plattsburgh, fell from load OF
hay, the other day, dislocated his spine,
and died of his injuries.
The railroad is over half graded from
Pittsburgh to Ausable, and it is expected
that nine miles of the iron will be laid
before the close of July.