davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
The Star of Hope.

The distracted state of Texas is not be-
yond the pale of hope. The Houston
Telegraph, leading conservative organ, adj
mits the futility Of further opposition to
congressional reconstruction, and is dis
posed to act in conjunction with the mod
crate republicans. It has run up the
name OF General A. j. Hamilton for gov
ernor, and lays down the following plat
form for itself and the conservatives gen
orally
Our position in the present canvas will
be- -1a stl 50 f h7at@
To throw the whole responsibility OF
reconstruction upon the republican party
of Texas. 49,, rs
And to this end, we urge upon the dem
ocrat1c party: at1 y. a'
Fi1st-To aid and assist the moderate
men of the republican party IN restoring
the state to the Union, upon basis that
will be acceptable to the President and
congress.
Second-To vote unanimously for the
constitution which they have offered US
Third-To holdno party conventions
and make no nominations whatever as q
party for office. s., s. r.r5f
Fourth-To meet the moderate repub
licans in council whenever and wherever
invited by them, and in all instances tc
concede what they will not yield. FTs
Fhth-To vote for the men upon the
ticket with General Hamilton, who viii
be acceptable to the moderate republicans
Sixth-In no case, in no place to run q
man for office who cannot take the test
OATH, if for an office in the state, or the
federal test oath, If for congress,
This is suspicious Of better days It
would seem that Texas should no. longer
pc called The Lone Star, but The Star 81
Hope.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
The Chinese Reception-Mrs
Burlingame a Great Lion
all r ess in Paris. 2e.i

A Paris correspondent of the Buffalo
Commercial Ad0ert5ser writes description
of the recent reception of the Chinese
ambassadors, from which we quote:
"MIs. Burlingame, in toilette at once
rich and elegant, but of which dare not
say more than that the predominant color
was rich, delicate, golden-yelIow tinge,
setting off to great advantage the beauti
full tender white spring lilac wreath in
the hair---welcomed the incessant stream
of guests which flowed in upon her, with
a grace and dignity of which all present
acknowledged the charm. This American
lady has been what the French call a
grand success in Paris, and the voice of
fashion and the beau monde is unanimous
in chanting her praises She has just that
sine" (not fne) expression Of Intelligence
and spiritually which all French people
esteem and appreciate SO highly-far be-
yond mere good looks-and about which
Frenchmen absolutely rave. eff the Chin
csc Minister represents the Celestial Sun, !"
said be-starred and decorated French
official "Madama PAmbassadrice repre-
sents the Celestial Moon, and for once the
lesser light quite eclipses the greater"
And certainly, in the midst Of so much
beauty and distinction, the fair hostess
might Justly be said to shine as. inter stezlas
luna minores. 1t would be vain to cata-
logue names. Every American of dis
tinction, in Paris, official and unofficial,
was present in the course of the evening.
The diplomatic circles were largely re-
presented, especially the Eastern portion
of it, such as the Turkish and Persian
Ministers. NJ. de Lavalette unfortunately
was absent, in consequence of his recent
domestic affection. Gen. Dix and Lord
Lyons were present, of course. The Due
de Persigny, and several others of the
immediate ento'srage of the Imperial
Court, were noticed as being especially
cordial in their greetings to the first Chin
csc Envoy who has appeared in the French
capital. The native members of the Mis-
sion "make themselves agreeable" by
gesture at least if not always by language
to all who approached them, and were
generally seen surrounded in the different
rooms by circle of fair votaries, anxious
to exchange a word with them through
one of the interpreters or to catch the
sound of the real Chinese accent. Their
dresses were almost all of sombre grey
silk, embroidered less than one expected
to see them on such an occasion, as those
Chinese pictures would have led one to
suppose. No particular incident marked
the tete, which was distinguished chiefly
by it's extreme brilliancy and sort of ex-
ira inimation which seemed to inspire
every one "AZles Uous chez les Ch5nois?" was
the question which tout Ee auo11de has been
asking their neighbor for week past !;
and to find themselves "c]es les Chinois"
seemed to be for the moment the satn12naatne
6onuna of Partisan aspirations. Refresh
ment, succeeded by q magnificent soupor,
closed an. evening the excitement and
brilliancy of which few will forget, and
which worthily inaugurated the entrance
of new member into the fraternity of
nations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
THE LAST OF A NOBLE HERD.
Killing of Monster Moose which has Roam
ed the Country for over Twenty Years
From the Portage Lake Mining Gazette.

From the Portage Lake Mining Gazette.
In the year 1917, there was famous
herd Of moose living in the woods around
the head Of L'Anse Bay, which, even then
were noted for their great size, beauty and
exceeding feetness of feet. This latter
fact was well known and attested by many
ambitious hunters who sought to add a
moose to the list of trophies How many
days and nights and how many scores Of
miles were tramped through the woods,
all in vain, it is useless to recount But
finally the day of triumph and slaughter
came the unfortunate heard were entrap
ped and all killed except one old leader
stag, who broke away and by dinU Of
great strength and endurance eluded his
pursuerS. For q year or two nothing was
seen OF heard of him, but finally there
came rumors of a gigantic moose, roaming
in the woods around the head of Torch
Lake Once or twice year, for several
years, some Indian or adventurous hunter
would meet him, but the old fellow would
be crashing through the bushes, away out
Of sight before the hunter would recover
from his surprise. Once a determined
party hunted for him three days from the
head of Torch Lake. which appears to
have been his favorite stamping ground,
westward to Lake Superior, then back
again and off to the eastward, until they
finally gave up the chase. Another time
he came out in Beesley's clearing on Torch
Lake, but he quickly disappeared on scent
ing human being. This winter some
Indian appeared determined to catch him
and finding his track gave him several
lively chases, but until week ago he al
ways escaped. Then q halfbreed, Peter
Marksman, got after him, and there being
thick crust on the snow, the man could
move about easily, while the sharp hoofs
of the veteran moose broke through at
every leap. Peter finallyovertook him,
several miles northwest of the CaltnIet
mine, and quickly closed his career with
a. rifle ball He skinned him, cut up the
flesh, brought it to town. and found a
ready sale for most of it at fifty cents a
pound, realizing over three hundred dol
lars. The head was cut off and brought
in, and has been exhibited to most Of our
people at Peter Beliehumer's, during the
past few days. It now belongs TO Harry
Beesiey, @. H. who Will prepare it for
preservation in the rooms Of the EIistori-
cal Society. The head alone gives token
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

that the entire animal must have been of
such monstrous size as to recall the days
of the ichtyaosaurus, megatherium, ptyra-
dactyl, ETC., when monsters occupied both
the land andtthe water. Beside this head
those of an OK or horse looks small and
insignificant. It measured thirty-three
inches from the tip of the nose to the
crown of the head between the antleTs.
The nose is of decided "Roman" style,
and measured twenty eight inches around.
The nostrils, distended, each measured
four inches in diameter, and large hand
could be pushedup into them over footsi
The front of the under jaw has eight
large cutting teeth, which bite against a
tough semi-horney pad in the upper jaw,
which has no cutting teeth. At the time
he was killed, he was busy stripping bark
from small, soft sappling. The head
cut off entirely from the neck, and minus
the tongue, weighs seventy eight pounds.
It is a pity the entire animal could not
have been. preserved. Unfortunately it
was killed at the season of the year when
the head is shorn- Of its creates, beauty
the enormous branching antlers. Ii The
new one just rising out of the head, still
encased in the skin, only making protur
berance of four or five inches
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

FIFTH AUD1ToR.-Hon II. D. Barron,
OF this State, has been nominated for
Fifth Auditor of the Treasury This of
hcer audits the, accounts of the officers of
the Internal Revenue Bureau. The posi-
ton IS one of Importance and demands a
high order of business capacity Judge
Barron has the clear methodical intellect
and indefatigable industry which will in
sure success in such position. We are
glad to chronicle his appointment, not on
~ because he possesses the qualifications
which fit him for the office, but because
he has rendered faithful and valuable ser
vices in securing the ascendancy' of the
Republican principles in the Northwest,
and thus deserved promotion -ll-aI 8H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
KEEP OUT THE COLD.
AND SAVE. WOOD.

C. Fl. SANBORN is prepared to put Rubber
Moulding on windows, SO as effectually to
keep out the cold. iH1 Ii IL
Every house in the city or country can make
great saving of fuel by using these strips and
mouldings. They also guard against the tax
ing of cold in sitting by windows because
the cold air is not allowed to enter. 81
No householder will do without this i'm
provement that has ever tried it, go -
Also agent for sec
AILLER'S PATENT IRON WEATHER.
STRIPS,
For the bottom of doors, which effectually
guards against snow and rain.
Apply to the subscriber, near the Episco-
pal Seminary. SOD :9i
/ Kenosha, Dec. II, 1865. a. .-- p
29tf l G. II, sANBORN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

to cherish the hope that what they could
not win by the sword they might perhaps
by the ballot. The result was contest
that put the south back at least three
years in the recuperation of its material
prosperity. As Johnson was, practically
their worst enemy, 50 grant is now their
best friend. At+|
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
WillOWbrOok Dairy and Garden.

How to have healthy Stock. Give them -, IN
their feed once or twice a week one LADY, dol.S
spoon full Of Farrier's Condition PoWu s,p
They keep them free from worms Do 4,i 49,
The wear, Now is the time TO use them. Sold
by druggists. oni9o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07
Our Commissions to Agents

Excoed those nf every other establishment OF the
kind-proof Of thu. can be found in comparing
our premium with those o. others for clubs OF
the 10 addition to which We claim to give
better goods Of the same character.
Ne ariH send 10 agents free Of charge
Fo- a cTroef 90 and thrrs Doiiors-one Of the
Set solid Gold studs. All Wool Cashmere for
Pants Fine white Counterpart, large size. 1 el-
egant Balmorai skirt ~ yaris brown or Bleach
81 Shcoitngs, good quality. yard wide, elegant
100 Picture Morocco bound Photo. Album.
double lens sicroscopc annd Il Foreign Views
| silver riatrd engraved ; bottle Castor. eic-
CANT silk Fan, wiz IVORY or sandlcwood Frame
iea'hcrcd ctgc amt spsnglcj. steel Carving
Knife anl Pork. very hrsi quality. ivory balanced
handle. / handsome beaded aud lined PaTasoI.-
90 yds. good PRINT. very fine Damass Table
Cover. lr- best quality Ladies serge Congress
Bosis do5 nne LINEN Towels IL dpE Rogers
bet silver pcseri Pork J ls'lic, lar.c real Mn-
roco Traschng Ia. fancy dress pattern /? doE
Ladies fine Arrenp ar cotton stot ktnss cents
beavy chased -oltd told klug. pr. ladies' cut
Balaorsl Boots. elegant bclainr Dress Pattern
! ' .oiln and Bow. IA box complete. set lawelTy
pic. car drVi's snd sleeve buttons.
Fo- a cfsa ~ - Gad firr DolIars-I black or
coloTci Alapaca prs- Pattern. 4 sri Lace cur-
lAins. / pr. All Wool HAnscts kugayed silver
plat'ts s1tlic kcvol'lsE Castor. beautiful
writing dol. .plil coed Scarf Fin. l.! yards
,ery nuc as -i,aerr. iar pants aud vest ! .et
ivory balance handle knivc. with silver plated
fori. elegant >Atin FafasoI heavily bead
- yari. god rr,n, % yl,- SOD brown Of bleach.
=. >te.tns fafi wtdel or 90 Yds - I'd. good quail.
it's. l I.adirs c.rsAns n srHco travelling lag. ]
-tIuArc " COL shawl iplAiE NoEw lch fopln Dress
Pattern. / - yar,is. diubir width cloth for La
.s.es Cloak. LleEapt cnsratrd silver plated Tea
Pot yIs. doa1ic 'liih water proof Cloth for
eioakius.
E',r a Club = - nns Teh Da!Asf'-l rieh Mcrcuo
or Thit.i pre-s Pattern pair hnc DamAsk Ia.
bic 10Th. snd Napkin. 10 matrh. ~. genis'
, ar Boo;s. heavy silver p.atci rnEvavrd Irr
Fisher. Very nnr al Wool tlath Tor Ladi-.'
tloAA web verE lne qua ity brown " Bi.anhe,i
shcrtlgs. - sts. anc cAs-imerc for IL. cI-
= CANT Foplln DRESS Pattern. elegant Barge
IIross Pattern. beautiful hnElish Harcgc shawl
80 IVORY balanced handle hniscs ami EoFk..
lali's' ~ F"nts' SILVER Hunting CAGE wAtch.
Hatt.cu Hand Portable sewing Machine. srlsu-
. . Family bhir. si~sl ,uEraying. IA record anl
; photograph page. = "a Too-i Hemp carpetInz
: Nd cu1rH. pr gvad Narcotics outlts- good
- BARREL Rrvoirrr. elegant FUR Mur anil Cane.
- ..r barrel shot tgn. SILVER plated engraved
bottle Kr,u.1trZ Castor. clt glass yo,llca
vcrv Inr Violin Ant Rs ia case. / Set IVORY bal.
aEcea hHivss Aad Forks
rrc.ca,s iog lAss"T tlubs Increase IA ihc same
raiin.
>LNp Ao>Ei III REGISTERED LETTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07
TO Females.
Dir. FREDERICK MORRILL,, Ply

sisl4E AMI surgeon. gives exclusive attention to
Diseases 10 " omen. He has made Diseases ot
women Hl- -JudE ipr .le pa-t twenty Ee4rr. ID E
practice ms seeu extensive b0ih "a hospital and
h private prag ticg. Il reputation AA- vouchers
la ail the city pApers, H. patients, and the u.e
ral profession, both here anl 4lioad as beng TIE
most skiliul specialist herr, and thorough mas
ter 81 Ali sexual diseases.
Or NORTH H. admitted hy Tic Hest q efilc al
Talent of tue country tn have Pap equal la lie
treatment OF Female Complaints. and y q no IN
usual occurrence for Aj sIcians "A regular prac-
tI.e ta recommend patients Up hlin lur treatment
w hen afflicted with diseases IN his sperialfv-
Ladies VIII receive Tie most soicntlhc attention
hoth medically and surgcany, witt private -FArt-
mtnts durir sickness, ami with OIL and expert
enred nurses II they Wish.
The poor advised nee Of chsrge Physicians or
Patients wishing his opinion advice, by letter
Al enclosing the usual fee, WEI be answered By
return mail.
Medicines 70 all parts OF the country.
Ofice, No, ~ HOWARD eTREEI Boston Mass.
splPyl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07
NUMBER /.


The ii.h, from the great FIRE in Rsneor-
y, rr;l.y evening was distinctly seen II 'hiS
vHaee. some Il our citizens honght 'hsFe
must ~ rc uis to the Falls and seiaaiil si"F'-
ep togo np there
We Judge there j. an ineipient political relel-
lion IL t',- Repuh, lean psry in Portland NO
wonder that is 80,
-0nce more ID is announced tl'st t'e A.a-
bama Claims are i. a fir way Of ~eiita menu
The Portland Daiy 43ren.ser j. here
fer To- he tsullisb-d e, 4 morning 'peF. NJ
! has bsen an ayening Pap-r. ibn A17'Tf mn
is the nlosi indus io,ly edited @ 's'i 't.,-s-
psper in Portland
-Ayer's Has..riE5r, we are informed by =
gentleman who hss used II. j. very superior
article. oarDrugsists al keep 1t for sale
z--Tfss Pres az the Republican pres.
Nth state j. well nigh ppanirnou~ in fsvr-"f
n. Hsmliu', return iothe Serate.r and names
= papers There are t,r,Btp-ere Republican
paper. III MAlle.-- Portland .f2esrftser
-Samr rrssir, ,~ieS an innocent Young
man DOWN silc ts riyrr the other DAY ANA
broke tgo ofhis rsh. >ueA exubcraut bel
Hgsgeats should D. oa h-ea aai water.
.-Colfax rela~, j. lc-ture aas more IL
hss-h- do;e-syr biur 8 hume.
a. P~Nhleu-, r,,1,.ls b., aeea cempcll-
~ ay the Cosires to asy 517 sad osstsfor spit
Ing upon iais'- 4.rs- IN if7 -tret-'
TITO Minute Is the association have
been ir1 IL ,ba ia .eofa Office for dis,ribu-
tim. WHi iho-r Interested "a pal get thfm'
Tie NV Era ,3gs II c;cod Torplar.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07

~.,,,N t-5-N-,t4-. avvfNf T-l Tfrf pt-
w ,".l'I A'l' 49, '5 ~ .h "
,.ln' .L. t' ,,..,,, r',g.
gH- ne. '4,t' VII Fat.s lNa1 ~ III, ~
.p tRFI h'l az,
halpy VIZ H.. IN All, LA. 't . .t
iefcd 7" ieh ~ "h'1"t thF-N ih- t'.1 t,Ne' q.
hoalth oi t'e If ~ 1a.i t'e lohS i''"iHe W.
. mi, 4,..t... ,-...
1870
.--'
a.N ali ara taAAn Hf M - M 'a. hsHN@
'i'H
tfHf- ~ H'is - t. "H. r.
.va -
sH.H-
!. '-''t.'., --'h 4ti "a Hit q"
i-W' ice We. ta III iA N
~'-h Z" 81 -ai any ltahs thAi ""s1 p" h4H-,i,e .
~. ','"'' '',i Il A. a'n WIN ~ tt.' %
Y may ." pr"iYs4'' IRON "N't--i'e N'A-- NON OK
u 'Nts 81 lAyi '~A''itli ,li''''' u''..t'r wv.
ne ea te1 I'D eeasr an. tglneai ca.la.fia a
. ~ eiientF e''rtA W N.fe't l'ltSl9n, ~ tii'"i
r. ii.e ianeH 'u- ia',n'' Af' FIJI ihf AZ me- 49,
H'h t.Nit i'- w. 'tf \.
Atl'i,'' tui go. r.'"ssqaehi MiNn Mtn Y N1.
~. tr,3 a,i.i,r',r.i Ta,,, ~
Ian "''i WY y '~4- N..-N ltiE''N ~
ri XIV, p ~ g.. a4.l ili','e " n N
,., r-, ,ei ,-s 'I'5.f ,.a,s X. n
tire human fasuil,. lhrnaa.s ihst eHis..t., ,'-,-
tlat nature drs Fac,i ior car1,oresi det slnrnt
te hc vastel and perverted US ih- re.trsla.- 81
pceialiy Is tle u.bsaiihy VIZ tcu,cal y. lbc baii-
mind uutuls etrfef ly IIraeH~e. li.r,r.tiuc in
-ie.p ana F,-t tAe wark W! IN. tlu-t.,a .shalf ac.
conIisshed
Eu consequence I'd tf... tart. -trsta ,tron hr-
system. unntrc-. ars .ut + r,5ursi by DC dsl.
iratr SoG.rv fn rtt4 b hi.r Situation tn 4enral a.
lat.r day ihus agra,aiiug ne ryIl. when one ex.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07
TO CONSERVATIVES.

FTiE advertiser, BILL wing bees restored 70 be. -
i m few week. RI g te4r SIMPLE reB5edg
4fser having offered several ve aFs with severe
- affection and that tlrsAl disease. Con- as. D.
l.1H-is ANXIOUS To MAKE knusyH 20 hls fellow SUI
-ers ths means u cure
Z al who desire H. le WILL sens copy II tie
resorpu8n used Tree oi charge with Tie drec-
lu= iuf preparing ana usIug tie SAINT y tIch tHey
Sal find u RE tURE FuR COST MFfIoN. = ia
Hs BRONCHITIS, So. Tue only object, u the al
's-li-er III sending the Prescription Is - beueni
afflicted AID spread Information which lie con
,eveS 10 30 invaluable; and Et huTe- every suffer
er viii try MS remedy as 1t sEIH t4-; ihega ugJh
ins ana IHay prove blessing.
Parties washing the prescription will please Rd
1re-=
kEv. ELw ARD A. WII->ON.
ia south second -. williamsburg. hinss oun-
ty. New aTk s--p4-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.

A hereby give pubae notice that Harriet Whey
l by her deed dated and executed Oct. sth, l>J7,
duly recorded, mVi tagged to 1. L. McAiiister
certain parcie Of real estate situated on the cast
eriy eide OF Elm street the village VI Buck-puTi,
ana bounded, Westerly By said street; Northerly
Au Eastsrly by land 81 Fred. spondrd, and South
eFiy by land OF l.. Warren, now OF Mr. Henry
Pierce. said mortgage wa-, April 22nd, lsSs duly
a. u "a hy said McAilisier 10 me.
The condition Of said mortgage having been bro.
KEN l claim 70 foreclose the same, and give this
notice for NAT purpose.
Theo. q. Woodman.
January 4;h 1862. 3wl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07
nIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED

In the matter OF Nathan I. >toyer Bankrupt
in Bankruptcy. This Is to give notice that peti-
ton has been presented TO No Court this 9Th day
Of Dec. A. ~, 1855, by Nathan r. stovcr Of
Bluehill, in said District, a Bankrupt. praying
IN At he may be decreed 10 have full discharge
from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt
Act, and upon reading said petition. i, is ordered
by the Court that a hearing TO be had upon the
same on the first konday OF MAY. ,AD .lsse, before
the Court In Portland In said District at 10 o'cock
A. ~. aud that notice thereof be pubshed in the
Elswort American and the Rockland Free Press
newspapers printed In said District Gree \ week
for three weeks, and that all creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons In interest
may ap ear at said time and place and show cause
II any they have why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Nm. Il. PREBLE.
~ Clerk OF District Court for said District.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07

Exceed those nj every other establishment Of the
kind-proof OF this can be found in comparing
our prem nms with those o. others for clubs OF
the 10 addition to which We claim to give
better goods Of the same character.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07
IL FLEI- NIAN elkI-r-
1~rAE-s EAI.SAM ur WILD CHERRY

, +. plN>MoRE. Proprietor.
No. 80 nev IL. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07
nIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED

~
In the matter of Charles l.. DeLaittre Bankrupt
bankruptcy. This Is to give otics that petition
has been presented TO the Court this 18th day Of
Dee. "a u. .ls<, by CAas. l.. DcLattrc OF Ellsworth
in said District, . BANKRUPT, praying that he may
debts provable under the Bankrupt Act and upon
reading said petition il ordered by thcConrt that
july. A. y, 1859, before the Court in Portland, in
said District, at 3oclcck. and that notice there
OF be pu bill she'd In the Ellsworth American and the
Rockrd fres Press, newspapers published In said
District, once . week for three weeks. and that
ali creditor. who have proved their debts and all
oincr persons IL interest may appear at said time
and place, and show cause II any they have why
the prayer Of said petition shond not BE- granted.
WM. +. PREBIE,
- Clerk OF District Court for said District.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07

= Boz subscriber hereby slgtspuUie notice to ull
concerned that kbe IA been duly appointed
a.ui las taken upnn herself the trsst oi an Al
ul,n l-tratur upon the Estate OF iIlAm Abram
late ~ Ellsworth. ia The County oi Hancock,
Ieg e4- ed, by giving bond the law directs be
therefore equest- ail persons who are indebted 10
the said deceascd- estate, IL make unns dlate
payment, and those who have any demands there
Oh To exhibit the same for settlement
Drt. 90 iS4S- JASE ADRIAN
BNl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-07
nIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
- sTATES-Disirict Of Maine.

10 ihr matter OF sullivan Green, bankrupt
in bankruptcy.
THIS l. 10 give notice that petition has been
presented Ia tho Coutt this 3d day Of Dee. A. y.
iSs hv SullIv an Green Of Deer Isle, in said Dis
trIei. Bankrupt, praying that he may be deer eed
81 have full discharge from all his debt. provo
bic under the bankrupt Act, both As an indivii-
nat and az partner 81 the Arm OF Green & 60,
consisting OF tho petitioner ami ono charles D.
DAVIS. and also as partner in the firm of payi.
a company. consisting Of the petitioner said Da-
w. and one Albert Stephenson. and upon reading
said petition u Is ordered by the Court that hear.
Ing be had upon the same on the ist Monday oiJune
A II. l-9, before tho Court IN Portland, In said
District at 10 O'clock ", and that notice thereof
H. puhlishe Ia the Ellsworth American and the
Rockl anil Free Press. new-paprrs printed In said
District, once y week for three weeks, and that all
creditors who have proved their d.bi. and other
persons in interest NAV appear al said time and
place. and show cause, II aLy they have. why the
~ aver Of said petition should not be granted.
WIN. T.. PREBLE,
- CLERK Of DlstTici Court for said District