davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12
Signs Of the Times.

In i recent issue Of the London Times. we
nnd an interesting article on = inc and il. con-
sumption in past YEAR in England. We make
Tie following extract.
America now produces \ wine, excellent in
qualiy and exquisite in favor. a. all testify who
have tasted The >amb lei Wine of Mr.. A Spec r
a New Jersey U. :. A. Wines depend for
their excellence not merely on their material.
but on their preparation. not merely on the
cultivation Of The vine. bat Oh the management
u the iermenl alion>. All this Mr.. >peer thor
oughls understands. IL we may judge from the
samples Of the wine We tasted. lu our opinion
thls wine cannot fail Of suoeess. IL j. 4 ready
stIraciing considerable attention IN London and
PARIS. and with the isdle- will become general
iaAOrite on account Of it, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pro
perties.-LoHdoR Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12
Dr.. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN BALsAM No. 2

trt4 ~ I lrrTE. &c. a. NJ | . will rnre
Tertiary Hcrehtary syphilis. or ScrrrlA in it,
worst forms. amer all other treatment ai.. have
thousands Of certinr asTs ccrfiiying 10 irsrulou
en.es effected by these rrmeiics Patients eat and
DRINK shat they He, anil require no outward al.
plisatIyn. Thousands suHrr from syphiltic ami
NrrrafHal HhrDmattsm who not Of u
Aui DEFY .nch 10 OBTAIN radical without
She ad ~ these medicinss IT, b-nenctsl effects
aFr fcit 81 once " ha@ -aiscd patients from hospt
tai beds IN one week. who have lain there Tor
ycars under the hf-t practitioners "a the Cay al
j. The only radical cure fur th- worst disease
knoWn. syphilis. >yphiliir ami hnrcartal f.hrH-
maiI~m y thr most painful FORM Of th4s di-.a-~
fstlrHt@ NJ many distances arc roaIned - theIr
beds inr mouths AMI yrsr- ln.iuZ appetite, fAli-
"a away IN srsh tu reduced Ia tnctr skeleton.
Patiently await the arrival Of death 10 r-lics.
iae m OF stciT -unsTfn=s. to such wonld say. mI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12
District Court Of the United States.
DISTRICT OF MAINE
In Bankruptcy.

N the matter Of BENJAMIN kALIsH. Bankrupt.
~ - Driercf. that second general meeting
Of the creditors Of sail Bankrupt, be held before
Peter Thatcher Esq. Register in said District nj
his ntlce IN Ellss orth on the 3i,t dav OF tugus,
A. u. l-i9, ut 10 Ik o'clock A for the purpose,
named in the 2sth section Of the Bankrupt Act
approved March ;, ISL
l.. A. EMERY.
Assignee.
Ellsworth, Aug 5th 1852 swSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12
Special Notice.

An persons indebsed 70 the ssbecriber are re.
Of Ellsworth before the first day Of September
next.
A Attorney for Collection.
Bluehill, July 9Th, 1859. sw57
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12

$40 PER DAY.-Agcnts wanted
r,cryWh here sample for two stamps Aidrvs -
iw.g BATES, HaiSEs & Co. Cleveland Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12
Freedom Notice.

Ihi. is to give notice hat have gwen my M
nor son George 4 higgins his time alter ihi' date
aud that | shall claim none OF his earnings and
pay no debts OF his contracting.
A>DKEw b. HiGGISs.
Ell-wort Aug 9th, 1889. S"S-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12

Cure syphilis aud AL cutsneou. orupt ons II
primary and secondary stages. such A. Oh I'll
ecr~, tlc' raied sar" Mouth and Throat
sore Eyes. skin Erupiions Soreness OF
tho scalp, Copper Colored Bioich
90, &c a., Eradicaiing Mcr-
curry aud Disease radically
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12

PROGRAMME.
4 Piano FORT. rolanase In A MAJOR Op.O
Chopin
Mr.. R. C Dixey.
Csssiins from ~ Bravo. sereadan,a
Mr.. NJ W. Whitney.
. Piano forte fantasia on themes from
Noses in Eoypi' Thaberg.
Mr.. B. J. Lang
s. csrauna-'orla sulr enda seread,nte
Miss S. w. Barton.
5. Grand Duet for plano fOrtes on themes
from "Sorm.." Thsibere
Misses Clara F. JOY and
Carrie Chamberlain.
6. song There's nothing 'ise . fresh ming
breeze Raudesper
Mr. NJ W Whitney
MAJOR. by Weber List,
Mr.. B. J Lang.
s ad.-"oh BAY OF Dasiin
Miss S. ". Barton.
3. Grand Polka de Concert in Sharp Major
wallace
Miss Clara T. Joy
20. DueuO from Don Giovanni IA Ct daren"
Mozart
Miss Barton and M Whitney
The Pianofortcs used at this enter
tainmcnt; Full Concert. Grand
and Square. are from the celebrated
Mandatory of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12
j. w. BRACKETT,
Boston.

The Concert. Grand, the princi-
ple> OF which are entirely new in this
country. Is constructed after the
latest Erard model OF Paris, which
stands the first Grand Piano in the
world and until this attempt with
out = rival-the Square is from the
same scale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12
In Bankruptcy.

DISTRICT: of NAMES
At Ellsworth the 2.th day OF July lsss no
tiee IL hereby given that second general meeting
Of the creditors OF George W Collins OF Deer Isle
in said District on the 3ist day OF August 1859 al
ten o'clock A. N. at the Office of Peter Thatcher
Esq Register IN bankruptcy tor said District to
wit NJ the Clerk OF the Courts Office for the pur
pose named in the 27tE, section of the Bankrlu,t
act Of March 2d. 1867
awS. y. WALKER, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12
In Bankruptcy.

'@f01 Ut IS.
a Ellsworth on the eth day OF July 4. D. 1859.
Sotice 10 hereby given that a third general
meeting of the creditors of
Doyle & Marks,
OF franklin 10 said District Bank
rupts will be held at Ellswo IN la said Ds,rct AZ
the Office OF the Req ster Of Bankruptcy, to.wit-
ut the CLERK OF curt Oe on the s1st dav of August
next At 10y O'Clock in the forenoon, tor the purpose
named y the 18Th section of the Bankrupt Act OF
March 2d lsti6.
3wsi NATHAN WALKER, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12
Golden Ba sam No. 9

Will save your life, give you strength. rvsioFr
osx aPfsriits. rs-lucr -Keliins. and make rad
caliy arli case OF y1u in short space ~ Time,
gives Immediate ysltrt anI effects radical nrv in
AT cA-vH ~ kh.u aAa N. rlth.r Arute, chT"utr ur
irf aHaatnrv. trth~r fFysu the Atatvr any
ouler. tl.r 1t eltI4er ~. ! III - -. GOLDEN
EAL-AM $50 PER bottle % tNn bottles tor - -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12
DR. RI(AA['S GOLDEN AllIDO7E

The above disease, when improperly treated.
though entirely local. u often productive Of s.r
Gus results, such A. structure. &c, g.. 1 have
used ihi- remedy for years, and safely recomme I'd
1 To all. Price. - % per botIie with full diree-
tons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-12

Any one wishing 10 enquire 10 Dr Bin re-
grad to this Medicine have adore. In Iul by
writing 10 me.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28
G. L. DAGUILAR,
PHYSICIAN.

BEGS leave to inform the citizens of West Baton
Rouge that he has established an Office and res.
idence at Tacheau's new store, Wallis old land
ing, and respectfully s~olicits . share Of public
patronage. aet (.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28
Self Sealing Cans.
BATON ROUGE.

Otu OcdIIUS OdHo'
THE SrAsON beng now at hand when fruits and
vsget ,bles are put up for winter use. | am prepar-
ID to furnish any number ar-tigrt self Sealing eau
TO those who may des re. Prono attention paid /"
81 orders M WILL w,
third street, opposite the Theatre, Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28
ABE R~OsENFlELD.
CITY HOTEL,
CORNER GIMP & COMMON STREETS,
NEW ORLEANS. IA.

THIS HOTEL is | located in the very centre Of the
L business portion Of the city Vt is conveniently
atuated within a few squares OF the theares and olaces
# amu~e ent.. ana within one square OF the great
mart Canal street
For business men and their families. this Hotel pre-
cents superior advantages. The ommodions Veran-
tabs in front of the building are a great COW nlence
md attraction. not ,qualled in extent by any other
fotel n The city
This House has heen fitted and renovated through
ut and is uns rpassed by any estabIi shment in the
outh- Upst.
Every luxury the season affords il literally furnish
d by t e Proprietor, and superior Caterers employed
10 cause satisfaction to the public.
Particular attention paid to all kilograms and let
es ordering rooms.
Business commn 49,; ms should be addressed,
CITY HOTEL. New Or cans,
II NOGRSVI. pro,riotnr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28
MARRIED:

~, Orleans on Saturday the 18th day OF
10 Nc" Geo At the Church Of the Immaculate
Angus; bv Rev. Father Hubert. Capt. A:
C0Oe CIp aIDE to Miss E. F. OVERTON, ell OF
chit city. 49,, .. , a;s,ance.
..,dsr our graceful thanks. We sincerely
a.. now the gallant young Captain has
.s,.umbed to the destinations of Hsmen' tina
:. ,..;.;on will ov r bear with it the choicest
,ss nd most gorgeous flowers If wishes
.nv weight with them, Why then the young
.-..,. h.,. ours for q long, contented and nap
py life.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28
BLACKSMITH
AND
WHEELWRIGHT.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the pub.
/ lie that he has established . shop ct the Ferry
Landing Of the parish, for the purpose Of doing
oil PLANTATION WORK in that line Of busi-
ness. Being fully prepared, customers will hays
their orders filed with ell possible dsspsEeh, IL
. vorkmanliks manner, and on the most reas.
enable terms.
my9 ANGUS MCKAY.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28
..-..... ---....l869
NEW SPRING GOODS
w Ut '
3 ROSENFIELD'S
ON THE
Corner of Third and Laurel Streets.
Baton Rouge, La.
ONE MOMENT IF YOU PLEASE,

ONE MOMENT IF YOU PLEASE!
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED to the fac,
! that | an receiving direct from the t,auu
factories, portions Of my New Spring
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
purchased by my BUYERS from the most celebra
ted manufactures in Europe and America.
MY DOMESTIC STOCK
Has been selected with great care to suit the
wants of the planters of this and the adjoining
parishes, and will be sold at the lowest possible
prioe s.
MY FOREIGN AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Comprising the latest styles. is. probably the
the largest and most varied stock ever offered
in this market. These goods will be sold at a
small advance over cost of impo, tation.
MY sTOCK OF MEMS & woMEN's SHOES
Is unusually large and fine, and I feel satisfied
in guaranteeing my prices and comparing fav-
orablv with any retail house in the South and
Southwest.
MY CLOTHING s HAT DEPARTMENT
Will compare favorably with any establishment,
between Memphis aud New Orleans, both as re
CARDS quality and quantity. My 20 ds WERE
made up especially for this market, and manu-
fac'nrei hv the most fashionable and reliable
establishments in this country.
~ BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR
advantage to call and examine my stock Of
CENTS AND YOUTHS CLOTHlNG. FURN.
1snING, PIECE GOODS AND HATS,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Country merchants will save the costs Of
freight, insurance and drayage by purchasing
1t my establishment My wholesale prices are
with those of New Orleans.
Prompt attention assured tn all.
ABE ROSENFlELD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28
r INNEN 4 LlNNEN LAWNS

Shirt, Table. Psnta'oon and Fancy LINEN .
II IN 5Ooents, and upwards. per yard, for ssleb.
mch28 L. ~ROSENFIELD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28

NlOves-I have imported direct a full assert.
VI meut for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children,
which are offered at low prices. at
ROSENFLELD'S.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28

Meal! Meal!!
My Steam CORN MILL is in fine working
order, and my stock Of CORN CHOICE.-
When you want NEAL that will make choic
BREAD, etc., give me . call.
Mayo JOSHUA BEAL.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28
A
Book and Variety Store,

Corner Third and Csavention streess,
Baton Rouge. as9moa
CCHOOL and Miscellaneous Books, Newspa-
pers, Magazines, Sheet Music, Violins end
Guitars, Coal Oil Lamps, Cbimneys and wicks
of all sizes, Guns, Pistols and Cartridges. Blank
memorandum and Pass Books.
Subscriptions received, at publishers prices, for
any newspaper or magazine published.
Any book or piece of music furnished on short
notice and at the publishers price. rcs
maH29 JOSHUA REAL.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-08-28
Blacksmith Wanted.
Lost or Mi.la.d.

1IOSt OF -Ul.II-0 d.
q nn'iE Tor the sum Of 1850 drawn BY Pierre
donn sppel'er TO his own order and bv him,e', en-.
from /, s"a nearing eeht per cent int est pc annum
ruyao'e u one Year after date. The public ia he eby
Al s.dw n"tt 10 : ore or same as payment the eo has
JulylO 3Dd r1 D,,-,r urr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.
Shocking Tragedy in North AndOver-A
Young Man shoots u Girl and Kills
NimRelf

Shocking Tragedy in North AndOver-A
Young Man shoots Girl and Kills
Himself.
Special Despatch to The EUentrg Telegraph.
BosToN, March 25.-A terrible tragedy oc-
Cured at North Andover last night. 1t seems
that young man named Pine has been a suitor
OF o girl named Hubbard, who has rejected his
addresses. 80 much was he affected by this
that he has attempted once or twice to take his
own life. On Saturday last he took dose Of
laudanum, but remedies we're administered that
saved him. The fact that the parties lived In
the same house brought them frequently in
contact, and late last evening he went to a
room in that part of the house occupied by her
family, and asked her to take a walk with him.
This she positively declined to do, when he
drew revolver and threatened to kill her If
she didn't. She fed from the room, leaving
him there. He then threatened to kill himself,
and, fearing that he would do 1t, she opened
the door which she had closed behind her to
look in and see what he was doing. As she did
so he shot at her, and the bail took effect in her
neck, inhicting wound which it is feared will
prove fatal. He then discharged another barrel
of the revolver, aiming at his own head, killing
himself almost Immediately. Drs. Davis, of
North Andover, and Lamb, of Lawrence, were
called to attend the girl, but there is little hope
of her recovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
Reported Death of Ex>Presi-
dent Johnson at His Home
In Tennessee.
The Cuban Question Edward L
Plumb Nominated for Con.
sui. General.
President Grants Latest Nominations
Naval Affairs.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch 10 The BUenfp9 Telegraph.
The Poor Indian.


SpectGI Despotch 10 The BDenfro Telegraph.
The Poor Indian.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-A delegation OF
Pbiladelphians relative to the treatment of the
Indians was before the Senate Committee on
Indian A6aiIs to day, when William Welsh and
Judge Strong explained TO the committee the
object Of their mission, and appealed to the
committee to take steps to carry out the policy
which they proposed towards the Indians They
also had interviews with the members OF the
Senate and House Committees on Appropria-
tiOns and the House Committee on Indian
Affairs.
Reported Death of Orex.Presiden ~ 0hnsoD.
A report has just been received here announc-
ing that ex-President Johnson died this morn
ing OF paralysis at his home in Tennessee.
Recognition OF Cuba.
General Banks obtained permission from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day to report
resolution authorizing President Grant to
recognize Cuba whenever she has established
de facto Government.
Pennsylvanta Revenue Appointments,
The following are the internal revenue ap-
pointments sent in TO day for nsylvania:-
Samuel J.. Roger, to be Collector Seventeenth
District; W. J. Siokley. to be Assessor Secoud
District; and James f. Valentine 10 be Assessor
Eighth District.
Despateh 10 the Associated Press.
Naval Affairs.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The resignation Of
Midsbipmen Horace W. Mann, b. NJ Shaffner,
and Eugene C. Llttman, of the Naval Academy,
have been accepted. The acceptances of the
designations OF the following named midship-
men are revoked: David Whipple, q. I. Bah.
cock. Francis Winslow, aud e. A. sanderson.
Secretary BOrie
lett here for Annapolis this morning accomua.
MED by Vice Admiral Porter. He will inspect
affairs at the Naval Academy.
Army Orders
Brevet Brlgadier General Eli s. Parker Firs,
Lieutenant I'd Cavalry, has been ordered to
| report for duty to the Secretary OF War. The
order dates from the 4.h ms ant. The resigna-
| ton of Chaplain William Grimes, 10th Cavalry,
| has been accepted.
Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The folio wing nomi-
nations were sent to the Senate today
Edward l.. Plumb to be Consul. General at
| Bavana.
| Treasury.
| Alonzo B. Connell to be Surveyor OF Custom.
| for the port OF New York.
E. A. Merritt to be Naval Officer Of the district
| of New York.
F.A. Ashton to be Collector of Customs al
Puget Sound, W. T.
F. J. Hobson to be Collector of Customs, dis
| trict of Gloucester, Mass.
E. A. Palirey to be Collector of Customs al
Salem, Mass.
Edward W. Barber was to-day appointed
Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the Terrific
rial district OF Michigan and Wisconsin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
FORTY.FlRsT CONGRESS First Session.
Senate.

WAsHINeToE. March 26.-Immedlately after
the reading OF the journal the Hon. William
4. Hamilton, Senator from Maryland, appeared
and took ths prescribed oath.
Ar. Sumner presented the petition Of Clara
freedmen in Washington and asking Congress
fuse property OF the War Department now
about TO be sold, consisting of old buildings,
stores, ETC. Referred TO the Committee on the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Rice introduced bill to enforce the
fourteenth amendment TO the Constitution
and the laws OF The United States, ana 70
restore 10 the State OF Georgia the republican
government elected under itg new ConslItu-
tion, Laid on the table and ordered 10 be
printed.
The bill he said, II made law, would main
tain the power of the Republican party for
many years. give strength and stability to the
national securitles restore our flag TO the ocsan,
double the value OF our public lands, restore
political quiet, put out OF existence great
bankers, great traders, great shipmasters. great
lanu monopolies, great manufacturers, and
sreat railroad monopolies, would distribute All
sneae interests more equally among the people,
branch OF industry
mi, Mr, Patterson introduced bill to provide Tor
a9nIeanenment aud greater eficiency IA the
Stp, Sttp,,omatio and consular system OF the united
Hs,sesss. referred TO the COMMITTEES on Foreign
M: Mr: Edmunds moved TO take up the bill to
sOtce ssnvt tne fourteenth constitutional amend
Georsia ana Inc laws Of the United States IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
NOSES II. GRINNELE.
The New Collector of the Port OF New
York,


The name of Mr.. Grinnell was yesterday trims.
mitted by the President to the Senate for con-
6rmation as Collector of the Port of New York,
one OF the most responsible Offices in the
country. The nominee is one OF the most pro.
minent citizens of this city. A native of New
Bedford, Mass, where he was born on the Sd Of
March, 1908, he received an excellent education,
partly at private schools and partly at Friends
Academy. While quite young man
he removed to New York for the purpose of
entering. the shipping house OF the late Pre-
served Fish, with whom his elder brother, Mr..
Henry Grnnell, was associated at the time. He
rapidly developed into merchant of rare FORE
sight and ability. In iurtherance OF hts business
interests, as well as to crafty desire OF visit
ing foreign countries, he frequently went abroad
as supercargo of the ships despatched by his
firm, thereby extending his commerce and
gaining much experience in commercial
affairs. After the retirement OF Mr.. Fish and
Mr.. Henry Grinnell the subject Of this sketch
became the senior member of the house OF
GiinneIl, Minturn Co., which for over
tation, at home and abroad, unsurpassed
for integrity and enterprise. Taking
deep interest in the public affairs OF the coun.
try MIR. Grinnell naturally driited into political
life as supporter of the Whig party, and by
that organization was nominated for the posi-
tion of Representative iDiCongres. in 1888, and
elected after sharp contest by some 1900
majority. Upon the expiration OF his term of
ONCE ne was put ia lo4V tne
Democrats had gained the ascendancy, and
he was defeated although running considerably
ahead of his ticket. After this Mr.. Grinnell
remained out of ofiiceI for number OF
years, quietly attending to his private bust
ness. which had LoW become quite large. Upon
the organization of the Republican party he
espoused its doctrines. and in 1856 was Presi-
Dental elector en- the Fremont ticket. This
was the last political position held by him. As
a merchant he has been President Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, which position he held for
several years. He has also been President OF
the Merchants Clerks Savings Bank, Commis-
sioner ofthe Park, member of the Union Defense
Committee during the Rebellion. to the sup
preston of which he gave hearty support. At
The present time Mr.. Grinnell Is the President
OF tne oun i.h ,d No. "ni,p Oo,im,paily. ne ID
reputation OF being most estmable gentleman
N. Y. Herald.