davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14


/ As ADoMINArIoN, The Belfast Jour
nal say, many ot the country publishers
| IN Maine are cutting their own throat,
| with grccnbacks. We know some of
them are slowly and surely committing
suicide How; by publishing the ,ir-,
/ two or three chapter, oil a sensational
j story, which ends al some excitablc
I point. and then in,ultingly refers the
readcrto some New York story paper
TOR the remainder
O course the reader in many ease.
must and ,rN have The paper. ana OH
| go three dollar, and A. likely H. not on
( goes the name of good patron 81 tie
said local paper,
oi course the country publisher. get
pay Tor such Kind oi advertising. but
The throat cutting process receives il,
| motive power al their own hands,
Several years ago we resolced that no
price within the probabilities. that could
be offered for such ADVERTISING would
let il in to the columns OF tn, UNION.
We stick. Let al the Publishers
follow summers advice -ay No and
'a,ck.' luton.
We quit this kind OF advertising years
ago. 1t is the most dishonest to sub
>criber, of all other kinds oil advcrti--
ing. But il is not the country journal.
alone that i, doing this. we notice that
even 50 respectable journal a. the Even
ing Post j. doing the same thing
How it works ~ ears ago we pub
lishcd. for pay of course. these first
chapters. and we noticed that when
the sensational papers came To town
that more than one OF our subscribers
who were then too poor to-pay Us. and
are now, used Ia run to the book store
and purchase the Ledger and pay for it.
The LEcrCRERs.-Mr. Redpath's Ly-
ceum Bureau, which il the agency for
about two hundred leading lecturers
and musical people who appear before
lyceun, in combinations is employ
ed day and night in arranging .route-"
and corresponding with secretaries.
The bright particular star of the season
l. Senator Sumner who will lecture
from Oct. III to Dec. ?. Mr.. Sumner
will lecture twenty-one evenings in New
England aud sixteen outside OF il. His
itthhiC - nt N(utsllOu Oh
Caste Mr.. Cough, owing TO the ill
ness OF his wife and the demands which
the writing of his autobiography make
upon his time, will lecture bur very lit
tie this Winter, and all his engagements
were made long ago. Mark Twain
heads an imposing list of humorists in
the number Of his engagements. Wen
dell Phillips has more calls than he can
comply with. William Parsons, the
Irish orator, is the most popular name
III New England, among the new can
didates for Lyceum honors. Fred
Douglass and Robert Collyer are very
popular, and what time they choose to
give to New-England is always readily
nlled up. Altogether there IS no evil
dence Of the oft asserted decline of the
lecture system but it seems rather to
have taken new lease Of life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

We attended the town FAIR at Bucks
port on FRIDAY last II was held in
Lvceum Hall. The show of veg ,tabIes
was a credit to any town in amy county
in the state. We certainly have not seen
q better display of garden aud field crops
anywhere. in any place; aud too much
credit can not be awarded TO the live
men of that town for the great Interest
manifested by them in creating and be
getting a more thorugh aud active zeal
for agricultural pursuits Farming will
pay, say these men,-and they prove
their faith by their works; and BY their
good words and deeds, they are doing
much for the town.
The display of fruit, apples. pears,
grapes, &c, &c. was fair, perhaps more
than fair. We saw specimens of apples
Of last years growth and of this from the
same tree. in good condition.
The show of manufactured goods.
was good. There were whole suits of
homemade clothes, pieces of Aannels,
pieces Of fulled cloth, rugs, bed spreads.
&c, &c. There were show
boxes of curiosities including "Aunt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
1862.
MR. EDITOR :"~
Hoping

Mn. EDITOR
take the liberty to send you one
peck Of the Early Rose potatoes, and
four Of the Excelsior potatoes.
purchased one peck of the Early
Rose, and one pound of the Excelsior
last spring of Mr.. Gregory. seed deal
err Of Marbleaead, Mass.
paid five dollars for the Early Rose
and one dollar for the Excelsior, the
express charge about one dollar. max
ing seven dollars for the little box of
potatoes.
planted them on good soil. old
land, three feet apart, one eve or SCI
in hill, and produced twenty three
bushels from the peck of Early Rose,
and one hundred and forty two pound
from the pound of Excelsior.
have all the new kinds of potatoe,
for seed. In just So DAYS from plant
ng the old potatoes | had new one
from that -eed.
L. ID. ".
Butter Island Oct. 9Th. 1869.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Every Man and Woman,

tn" young, the mhlie aged ami even those
mIre sdHancrd ia life. may derive untold ben
ef's from perussi OF DIR. H1ye.' new medical
WORK. THE SCIENCE OF LiFt, or sELF-PREs.
kkFATioN. a treatise upon the generative
organs. and the nervous disease and other
maladies that are caused By the error. Of YOU h
and abuse of the system. Thi. book i pIb-
iished by the Peabody Medical Institute y
Boston. and also the SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY
OF WOMAN. AND HER DISEASES" from the able
pen VI the same author. Thousands Of both
sexes have been taught BY these works thu
true, way TO health aud happiness See al !.
ve-fisement Of the Peabody Medical In institute
In another column
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
THURSDAY. OCT. l4.h, 1869.
A Railroad 70 Bucksport.

There Is fair prospect Of having a
continuous railroad between here and
Bangor, by the way of Bucksport. and
that within three years. If we are to
have one We might as well have It COM
pleted within three, as twelve years.
The starting poin, should be at the
Falls Village, some two miles above the
main village. and at the upper dam" so
called. This should be the starting
point, because if the road should be OK
tended East it would have to commence
at or near this point. And secondly
because the road is needed TO freight
the lumber manufactured tall the mills
10 the wharves. This will make this end
of the route pay. for the annual expense
of transporting the various kinds of
lumber from the mills TO the wharvcs
has been ascertained by careful estimate
to be between 81. 900 and $4,000 an
nually. So therefore. starting from
this point the line will follow on the
banks of the river until below the I'm.
ion river bridge, and hence cross to the
right bank of the river. and thence on
said bank to near the rivers mouth, and
thence by Patterns Bay to Surry village
and then either to the right or LEFT o.
the travelled road to Toddv Pond. at tho
Narrows. Crossing here there will b.
an easy route TO Mason's Mills in Or
land. From thence 10 Buckspcrt Their,
are several available WAYS. il i said.
We have Indicated. what now seem,
to be the route. or the one that the pub
lie has hit upon. There is not = qucs.
ton but what il is feasible one. aud o
an easy grade.
This route would accommodate larg,
number of people. and large bushes.
There would be station AT Surry, anc
one II the Ssrrow- Of To-day Pond
which las; would well accomrns date
large portion of Bluehill and Pcnobscot
Also South orland.
That almost unparalleled water pow
or al Mason. Mills would thus be
brought into use foi other purposes than
of making slaves and saving Of lumber
and be- greatly enhanced in price How
near a road would 70 to the village Of
Orlsnd we have no means of estimating
now.
We add To this another fact which i,
well enough to be known. and tnat j.
that some of our citizens think the road
should 90 directly 10 Bangor. BY the
way of Reels Pond. Therr i M trou-
bic in finding an available route TIL.
way. but il will accommodate no one
on the line, il j. said Whereas tho
other way it passes all the distance to
Bucs.port in this county. and in a di-
rection TO accomm ,dIie large number,
of the citizen. OF the county
/; is proposed To have Col Wilis Wis
il u and spend week or 80 If he can.
ia looking over the ground, before a
survey When he comes will he the
time for all partie. who are interested
to be heari But railroad we mus,
have. and we have no doubt shall have
within three wears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

Nh. t~CuoLy ACCIDENT Mr. Nelson
Young ami wife Of Trenton were drowned
on Wcdnesda, last IN Union River Bay
near Bartleit'- Island. MIR Young had
porgic stand at The Island and was going
down u il Ia sail boat taking Mr.
Young with him aui when near the H.
land the boat was upset and both were
drowned The boat sank and la. not set
n anY me knows risen again II was
well haIiastch, aud in some unexplained way
has hcen anchored At the bottom ~ the
BAY
The body ~ Mr. Young was picked up.
afoai on the water, some hltcen or twenty
minutes aftcr the accident BY boat sent
from the schooner ---- Capt Davi II
Eaton sthat was coming up the Bay
at the time. Capt. Eaton says It was not
more than nftccn minutes from the time
the boat upset before hts boat was manned
and at the place Of the accident, The
body ~ Mrs. Young wa, carried To Capt.
Alleys on Bartlett, Island,
Ihc body 81 Mr.. Young has not yet 6cen
found
The funeral ceremonies were attended az
the lower Westinghouse In Trenton on sat
uriay and tn" house was crowded full Of
the citizens of the town
Mr.. Young and wife were both held ID
the highest esteem by the whole commu-
nifty and their sudden death cast gloom
over all minds that knew them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
manner
Chillis, Kansas.

sept. Z.th. lSbb.
EDITOR AMERICAN
Having for the past four years been a
| regular subscriber and constant reader
OF your valuable sheet, have through
your columns tried to keep posted TO
some extent in the progres. OF the old
state, and assure you | am glad to
hear YOU agitating the matter OF Rail
Roads. That Is decidedly business.
Keep the ball rolling. Never ''let up"
aware that YOU have no Usage Reser-
vations" to steal a. in Kansas, but YOU
have plenty OF growing elite, like Els
worth that must and will have Rail
Roads. The good results that will
arise from them cannot now be estimated
the country will be dotted with villages,
villages will grow into cities, and your
cities will grow up to be among the
first in the country. Then will the
thousands Of young men who have lett
home for the west be induced 10 turn
back over the path OF the ''star of En-
pire" and give 10 the old state the ben
efit Of their experience in the Occiden-
tai world.
Before coming to Kansas | was a
member OF the G.. rs. and am now a
member OF the sons of Temp. But
when the c. Is turn into Society of
pot house politicians, can have no
more to do with them. am glad to
hear that Hitchborn is .'out on the first
base and the third party completely
failure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Gouldsboro.

WI Nlli. i'h~.
In. AMERICAN
The gale Of the 9Th. Was fur violence
and destruction Unprecedented hy any
ever known here For about one hour
IL blew "A perfect hurricane, from south
East. accompanied by rain. IL hA- len
it, mark on every body, premises. AZ
Prospect llarbor, the two story house
Vi Mrs. c~ton was uuruuied and 9TH
erwi,e damaged. r.. ;. Bicktord'-
new barn was blown over and ma,ic IA
complete wreck. Other buildings were
injured, vessel, aud boat, driven ashore.
and fence. aud tree ''lrvclrd' in all
directions. Tree- sound aud vigorous
that had withstuod the blasts through
three generations were twisted of or
uprouted. like reeds. Other parts OF
manner.
Along the coast east uf a., the gale
seems 10 have been even worse, il pos
sible. Accounts reach u, of terrible
disaster 10 the shipping. /, j. reported
that the sch. Rio. OF Machia- wa, lost
near Eastport with All her crew con
si-iing Of Capt. Roland b. Young and
four other men all belonging in one
small school District in Gonld-boro
Three Of them leave families.
The gale of the sth, Of sept wa. moth
ing here compared with that OF the 18th,
inst. May that ''long BE- the last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

RECIPE FOR LINIMENT.-No better lini-
ment for bruises. on man or beast, was ev-
er used, than equal parts OF landanam, al
cohol and oil Of wormwood. II reduces
the swelling rapidly, il infamed. and re-
moves soreness like charm. The sooner
applied, Of course the better.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

"- Beautiful If You desire beauty you
should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives soft, sa.in-lke texture To the Com
p'eNion' removes Rough ness Richness, Blotches
snnburn. Tan, &c, and aads a tinge of Pearl
Bloom to the plainest features. II brings the
Bloom OF Youth 10 the fading cheek and changes
the rustic Country Girl into a Fashionable CITY
belle
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the tina
secret OF Beauty. No lady need complain OF h.
complexion who will invest IS cents In this de
igntiul article.
Lyoa's IA hAiron 10 the best Hair DressinS IN
use. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

-BEEcHER says that men confess ev-
erything but their own besetting sins They
steer clear ofthese. Whoever heard man
say, 20, Lord am as proud as Lucifer :
humble me"-or, 20. Lord l am so mean
and stingy that it's only with great pain
that can unclose my fist make me gen
erous-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

james" show Of curiosities, which were
in the highest degree creditablc to her
skill and antiquarian researches.
Capt. I. Grant aud MIR. Alfred Smith,
had each a whole table devoted to the
products of their farms, gardens and
dairies. No men eau exceed these in
active interest in getting up such good
shows.
The people of Bucksport may fee
proud of this town show.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
at Gouldsboro the 9TH ins

Launched at Gouldsboro the Eth inst.
by Messrs Whitaker and Libby very su-
perior schooner called Altoona Of Boston
2l6 tons new measurement. Owned by
Messrs John S. Emery and Co. OF Boston
the builders and others. To be command
ed by Capt. Thomas Fitzgerald Of Campden
Me. Master carpenter Darius o. Tracy Of
Gouldsboro, joiner work by Asa Shaw Of
Cherryheld- Blacksmith work by c. and
W. ID. Emery OF Sullivan. Caulking by W m
B. Dyer Of Steuben, all in their best style.
which reflects the highest credit upon the ir
skill and workmanship. In point Of work
manship and materials this vessel is not
excelled by any Of her class built in NJ. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

y. X. Sawyer, Esq,
Dear Sir The schooner Susannah OF
Digby, \. $. Andrew II. Harris. master,
was wrecked on Sutions sland, In the gale,
on the night OF the lth. inst Crew saved
The vessel has been stripped, and most oil
the cargo Of wood saved
Yours Respectfully,
q EppN,tn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Special Notices.
Steam Tug Express.

Yhc tow boat Express has had nr-t class
] boiler pni IN, new additions - the engine and
In first rate srseF for business. Never 20
good But IL must be- Understood that no dAtaagc.
viii ~ paid for Accident- while towing vessels p
o. down. unle~. such accidents caused bY
carri-s.nr-s want Of CuuIia1n care NJ those con
nrct.d with the boat
A. Il HOLT
Ellsworth. Oct. E,h i-s9 iBti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

Last MAY received circular recon-
mcudiug Norway Oats. | sent rs in
letter. aud about the 25th. Of MAY received
| quart or llh but which was pint and n
half -owcd the oats on poor piece Of
grcensward a. the rate of ono bushel Ia the
acre A. near rs | could Judge. and they
grew beyond anythin. ever saw before
No kernel produced less than three and mp
q ten permanent stalks. Many Of the heads
had from one hundred To one hundred and
seventeen kernel on a stalk. and many ~
these stalks wrrr from the same seed
Iicin< Snwn too late they ala not ripcn BE-
fore the great gale the sIh, Of September
and we're laid ia; on "a. ground. lct
them lay about ten day. AMI then cut them.
| To-day thrashcd them ana cleared Up
q quarts. afr.r winnowlng them three
| times
will ~rll a few quarts "a any one that
will send me - e. per qnart. but shall
keep one bu~hel for myself
| West brook Syiilc
nct 10Th i-6p David WATSON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Special Notice.

q. g. Peck will be az Ellsworth Ort i2th am
viii remain HnuI the 4jth Inst .ti per.1n, NV.
Ing any demands against him are re1ue...,l n,
present them for pay mrnt and alt perspn. tnl.b.
ell u hun Especially requested u call and -,t-
tie, a. my business mast b. closed nj Mr Perk
viii BE- At hi. o place of business nov occupied
By Dr. Norris. 90 e. {, Pr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

NO matter how offensive your privy
smells, throw in, every time you make your
coffee, your grounds INTO the vault, and l
do assure you that you will ind it cheap
and e6ectual disinfectant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
DissOlu ion,

The r-,pArtner shlp heretofore existing between
the -uh-crtbers trr tbs Ann ID tha-e ana
Met astlin IA thu, day dissolved by mutual con
--ut. Al account. AGAINST said partucr.hlu can he
.etilei ~fhin the nrNt thirty dAye by haun
Chase who i hereby authorized 70 settle them.
tHAUSCr CHASE
jpHN NJ MCCAsTLtS
kariaville sept zyrh, Is1y swi0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Turner's Neuralpia piII.-The great rem.

Turner's Neuralgia Pill;-The great rene
uE inr Vera gia and al Nervous Diseases. Nor.
tnan ie!so Gu Ell b. II Ia the last two years
Price by mail. package o. % . packages s5 N
The Lorraine Vegetable Cathartic Pill:
The be-t known rru = lv Tor an II.raseS ~ IL,
Hl,oi stomach. Liver kidney.. for ucsdsch.
hhenmatsn, and all cases where n cathartir T.
required. Price by mail / box 81 ct.-s ho...
~
II RNtR co, 10 fremont street, Boston Mas
8ul3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

lNss
A,pyS N BELFAST in
ESoe1 .na, saws they ,have cas- he
Ia, city which very near, In~.s poem.
palmer. vears ago. Robert S ,:sorn;a.
twenty ,ien here, went to oa'i'or ~
htaeh' wv" wife and one chiia. I'D.
been heard FROM Ia re. Lars nothing had
ing him dead. about five yowife bclieV-
ried Capt. Alexander Nichols, a ve.maf-
spectacle citizen of Searspert. by which
marriage she has one child. To the SUR
prise OF every one. on FRIDAY last, Mr.
steele landed from the steamer Win
Tibhets, aud inquired for his wife and
child. His emotion on learning that -as
was married again was very great. The
sou for whom he inquired has grown 70
a fine Young man. and Is mate OF ship
How the mai or j. arranged. or what i
to be done. we cannot say. IL certaini,
T. a remarkable case.
Ex-Presidcnt Franklin Pierce il dead
He died last week at Iii home in New
Hampshire.
Franklin Pierce was born in Hills
brough y. H.. Nov. 90, 1904. He wa
; a son OF a Revolutionary Soldier, Ben
jamin Pierre. at one time Governor q
New Hampshire. He received his earl
; education at Hancock aud Francistow
: Academies and then entered Bowdoi
: College from which he graduated !
ls2i Among his classmates wer
Prof. q. T.. stowe aud Nathaniel Haw
rnurnr. MS ilie long TREND sud plogra
pher. He began the -tndv of the LAY
with Levi Woodbury. Mt Portsmouth
continued IL NJ Northampton. Mass
and AT Amherst III hi native state. III
was admitted to the bar ia 1877 and ht
gan pra ticc IN Hill-borrugh lie iolI
ed his fortune with the Democratic pal
~, then aud for 80 years aiterward q
n ruling party in hi~ state. In 1922 /
II wa chosen To- the lower branch IF tt
=, State Legislature and being rc-elcctr
th. next three wears was chosen ~p-aI
; 81 in 1881 and 1882
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
MARINE LIST.
PonT or ELLSWORTH

tIt.AkEif
oct. ith. Rattan. Bo, sry. Tor Boston. cath
.rinr. Alley Tor do. Lingy. Brsgl,n TOR Rock
land Hukz4r. BunN r Tor d.. belle. Young
for Pro,i lrnre H. Hooper. l.An,trr mr. HA-
y.hti. Csrs->Ia. Smith TOR Bb.tog. Dtrcu "a ,
Hammond, flr " InrA. Oitc Branch. Itig-
gin. Tor Boston. Orion. O-boruc. Tor do ,
Telegraph. v aO'iar,i FOR ~. BANGOR. Jordan,
Tor do
ARRIVED.
Oct eth. peicwar-. wood. FROM BOSTON
Rc,londu, Whtmprr from ~. James 1IIdcu.
Davis from tlp-
DOMESTIC FORTS.
BoKrL,>p- Ar iith .chr sun, M,nche',rr.
MI Dr...rt; sehF. Minnie. Young. Gran. l,ir ,
tenet. Norton. Calais TOR Newport; q 1. Nn"S !.
Ho,lgdou. tAal- Tor NV B-tIfAHi shn :
n~urgr. >m,ilazc. Nj Desert. Frank Pierre,
Grant Ellsworth.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Eri. ~ Machia. from Portland for Wind
ar. " Wa driven ashore near Lnbcc, "a the
s,t- a the IN iu-t
Th~ following vessel. went s.hpcc At J'n".
port n thu gale u ,hr -th. -ch- L. HotwAy'
and Rising sun ofJpn' sport. MARY. II 'pi-
umbia. Two Frirnd., OF Belfast k"b' Il -n-
toni. % fremont, and Moro.-a!l badly lam
aged.
The foHnwtu. ,c-,cl. are s,hpre u Ntch.t,-
port: >ch- Psrin. b,lgrd. sarah Brrn'ee
high and dry. ElA brown, Arci knocked oul
only ~pn. OF Btns,r. buIiy damaged.
>rh Nclml At Nv lork from \ olson, " A.
In collision on the pas. age. And carried aS AZ
rail- huwarks. and TIMBER. and cut through
T pIank-h-ar lni three -irvtks rianNlng.
>ch Iangcs. Ir.wpryV. from knndout tor
Hn.ion. was IN collision with brig Adriin"
Richardson on the 81 nut, IN Whey ard sound.
AMI tore away tore and main rigslns. AMI dam,
aged main all. The brig broke Jibboom
4 lumber loaded = hr w4,> seen ashore on
the 1ih inst si Muuroe l>iaud. near Owls Head
Y Her -trrn was on the n cAs aud IA bad ~"
.Uiou.
eeh " 4 pubc~l Rich. trpfn Eaugor ~
Z Boston, struck on 1otdy Rock. aud tf.G
>br VA, hauled Uf By Ia. amt lowed 10 Hing
ham.
+ Brg MARY Goddard 81 aud from 81 John
4 MI, for AAiAn1A-. wt~ WRECKED on Bad Roc.
Reef ith ait. Cargo saved.
z nom 81 -worth. sid. sch- Capt John, Torrrv
+ FIR y. fo-A. or Bangor. Edward. Muhken.
7 Ellsworth.
4 B1sInN.-Ar. sih. sch. Elizabeth, Nurrh
aud Emil'. whntakrr. Eli. George Wash
/ iuEtou, Blake. Bangor Empire. furgu>on
for Belfast. Cid. ~th. -ch Fred >ppfnri. rur
urr, Huck>pori. Ar 9'h. A. J. Waiting Gar
ter. NJ. Dr-"rt. Harriet Roger, il,niv,
>teubcn. Vintage. Harraden, 20. Python
T merrill, snd Mystery, Hurst from Ranger.
Bp-ToN-AT loth, Juiy Fourth 'Ubh; Il {,
bour. Rouduut, WIN. Pope. ~anborn, VI ehtt..
( NV York Ar iou Grcrul.w t4ia,~;
Gamma. liantlcy. Mlchia-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

Notice the advertisement Of Port
Land business College, Mr.. Gray, Principal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

a ship should not be made to depend
on one anchor, or life on one hope.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

BoKTLN>D-Ar llth ~chr sun. tnvhH 'trr.
Nj. Dr..rt; sghF. Minnie. Young. Gran. l'ir
tcmct. Norton. talai. fpT Newport q snow
Hoagdon, Calais Tor NV ii-dflni. shn :
G~prgr >malaxc. Nj. Desert. Frank Pierre ,
Grant Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

DOMESTIC FORTS.

Oct Eth peicwar~ wood. from BOSTON
Rc,lpudu, Whfmurr from iu. james 1ldcu,
DAVIS, from ,lo-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
NORWAY Oats.

Butter Island Oct. 9Th. 1869.