davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
NOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE,
NJ the great wholesale storos
now sell ng at retail,
6tn Broadway.
Gill; nat.e ,isu
TOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
At the great wholesale store,

TOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
At the great Wholesale store,
selling at retail.
sol Broadway
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
French Or.andies IN great from SIC to 81 80
per yard, worth from 9Oc. % 90.
rArlAtans Yhlte AID colorcd, at doc, worth 60c.
Swiss and Book Mullins from loc to 6c per yard, worth
from 15c. TO 81.
Satin stripe plain ana plaid EanGooks from l5c to S
yard, worth from 2oc. 10 III &c.
Satin stripe plain ard checked Cambros from lec 10 SSc
per yard. worth lac TO 81 y.
Victoria and Bishop Lawns, from 20c TO 81 per yard
worth Soc to 81 S7Hc
Linen Ca,nbrcs from e0c. to 81 co. worth from BIO.
- IS.
India Twled Long Cloth Doc. worth 1sc 20 81 &c.
shrred and Tucked Musins from 6ac. TO 81 10 worth from
90c. to 80 90
Soft finished Canbics, 45c 10 &c., worth SIC. to s5c
White and coiored fiqIcs, from lbc TO oil worth 3oc TO
81 &C.
Br.lHan.cs. from 3oc. 20 &C., worth dc 70 90c.
Handkerchefs, great assortment, from &C. up.
Fine Corscis, warranted whalebone, Zoe. worth 81.
Tiue Corsots, whaebone, soc, worth 81 a.
Royal Genevieve Corsets tsy bones ~ 49, worth as rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

At DONALDSON 4 MEAREs,
to make aeT Ts : mex To- ei Roai Ssye Good.
and close the lot out,
extraordinary reductions
on the following good. and eIposoi overy article
aavosst 3. On our sSon.srs marked in plain figures
100 dozen Ades extra regular made Engsh socking
doz i.diSs Gauntlet Buekskn Gloves &c. worth
pairs black velveeen ali reduced soc I'D
g pieces solored Plush, reduced 70 81 from 81 g.
pscss sash Ribbons. 81, 81 ri So were 81 50.
pieces D.sss Trimmings &c., &C., loc. and lsc: were
Fin. French vsy .s cs! ssss ss were aSf'
Finest Ssea sssss: e. s
f sas sq yasi. st Fiji st Il Is p W..
Ten tuck Walking Skirt deep ruhe III 76 and 81 were
Fine Night Dresses embroidered trimmings. 81 So wore
and pas Nigh. Drs..,s: s.
aas Susssssg rsss Sssc'
E F:Ty .s heavy 81 larger
Bel MsfseiIe. pailis, Is and 8! ssrs . ard s,S
ss' linen
90 $50 ana 81; with cS other not included
customer. desiring bargain: should these good. a.
s as they last he MEHss
~, corner sixth avenue and Nineteenth street,
A T r. DE PERCIvALS,
~ 739 broadway, opposite Aston place,
InfApts Merino Coaks, Coats and Capea.
Blouses, Sacks Caps, Bonnets, DC,
ready made and made to order.
Infants W ardrobes complete
Ladies' UndeTgarments. new style Of Nfghtg0wn Yokes
Assortment of Embroidered Chetnisc ands.
Handsome InIsals and Monograms embroidered order
Stamping and Stamped Goods.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
IA Toys, Games, Dolls and Dolls Goods at low prices.
j. BECKER 4 Co.,
1l+0 Broadway, Twenty sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

vet applications on Dresses and Cosks Millinery Goods
pEfIaNi. MEURISSk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

LOVES MANUFACTURER $40 9Th AVENUE.
n Al Laws Of 1873 9Th avenue.
AZ Iove's hand made Sly 9th avenue.
Al Iovc,s Worsed Goods, 1913 18th avenue.
Al Levels wholesale 3lS tth avenue.
Al I,ove'e aud Bl3 9Th avenue.
Al f,oye's retail. 3a 9Th avenue.
AT Ioyc's. Largest, 33b,h avenue.
Al Ioye's choicest 3l3 9Th S
Al Ioye'. and 23 9TH
Al Loves cheapest 3lS 9TH avenue.
Al Iovc,s. stock Hl1 9TH avenue.
Al Loye,s tho 3iS 9Th avenue.
Al Iove,s country. Sl5 9th avenue,
Dealers supplied.
Gem OF the season, the
Parepa Hood for
ladies' AMI children.
Dressed Dolls ~ great variety
n n.-Fsirs iiheraly dealt with.
A I. STEWART co. -
"a. win make, Monday, November ~.
stil greater reductions In the prices OF
Cloak Velvsts, Ne,yctocns, Pushes, -
Asrachans, Chine and Diagonal Velve.,
Millinery and Trimming Nevets, &C., 40.
Vevste OF our own exclusive trnnls
n loss than auction prices.
f3innh Black Slk Velvet, ~ boper yard.
Ponson's, Peerless, Coiierd's ana DoIns.
at extremely low prices
Millinery and Trimming feyets, Satina, Scs
for the convenience of customers,
cut op tho bias,
Broadway. Fourth avenue and Tenth ssresa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
DRY GOODS.

1870
= EHRfCIIS.
"A This week greater bargains than In ready male
ponnets trimmed JocKsys uamncd Hsts foataers, As..
TO mako room for
Holiday Gooda.
Everything marked down
Trimmed Jockeys a. 81 80.
Velvet Hats ut $50.
Plush Hats AT Soc.
Feathers cheaper than
Colored Satins at 81 %.
Black Satin, wide and heavy, at 81 %.
Bargsns In Trimmings, Frinses.
Real thread and gu.pure Laces &C.
Real thread Lace Collars from Tic. upwards.
Brown Plush At 75c. per yard.
Heavy black silk Velvet at 81 80 per yard.
We warrant all our dollar Kids II
EHRICHS Temple OF Fashion,
New No. Isl Eighth avenue,
between Tw eny fourth and Twenty nth strsets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS. .,
CREAr BARGAINS AT NINE. auERsTgLs. NO. 50
osks Jackets. .s Also sssata a0 Imported Frsuch Cloth
anu Trimmings At very low prices
JAMES A. HEARN SON
win offer on MONDAY
c c,srkSS s'i Hsn sui RS
sssrccednely low peicea
cAnh 4 ssn asiR sir &
much below cost Of importation
REAL LACE s'x xs ss' EEan a sH.wLa
REAL AsTRAcHAS cLoAxs.
o. ana upwards
Alarse atock of
DRESS aoons,
at the loves. prices dry goods have
been sold for many years
100 rs vELvGTEEss,
I'll o yard
o,xnr,ac, BARoAISs in REAL LAcEs.
COLLARS, sErs, ocn.
q less In currency than the COS, IN gold.
US BROADWAY. above Ninth street.
I AIDES uNDERGARMRNTs.- LARGE STOCK OF
imported rropch hand made and OF our own manufac-
''' o0''''' s EErk Espisi f E6@ PRICES
SsS lse S SGs1e ,d. .@ 81 ar, a. 30
PRINT PRINT wrapper I from ws s s cSen S ST ~
Colby Skirt Depot,
81 and So East Tcnsh ST. between Broadway and Fourth Az
r AIDES, HAVE YOU BEEN TO TAYLOR's DRESS AND
- Cloak making rooms NO Clinton p.soey HIS fitting
and making Is exquisite. Call and test IL. Good cutters
wanted.
M HARRIS. NO. BREvooRT PLACE. TENTH
l street. begs 70 inform the pu Jl0 that no has reosiyed
the newest styles OF Carriage Evening Dinner Dresos
Walking Suits &c. also nne and large assortment OF
Lingerie, which he Offers greatly reduced pricos
MADAME RALLINGS IMPORTER, I'D BROADWAY,
fi win have her annual gnsght reception on Thursday
Dec which will be OF the most recherche affairs OF the
| MADAME RALLINGs, IMPORTER 77S BROADWAY
h viii have nor annual easiight reception ThurrIay
Dec = when she Will exhibit elegant novelties In Bon
nets and Round Hats, received per las. steamer.
| MADAME RALIINGS, IMPORTER ITO BROADWAY,
w viii nave her gaslight reception Thursday Doc g.
she viii exhibit OF the elegant Carriage
| Evening Dresses imported this season.
| NEME. NATALIE TILMAN CO.,
| 81 EAST NINTH STREET,
| Between Broadway and Fourth avenue
Have just received large assortment Of Paris Novelties
| IN BONNE1S, ROUND HATS, FLOWERS, HEAD
| DRESSES, BRIDAL WREATHS, and WELLS
fBLades dresses and suits made TO order in tho latest
Partisan styles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
AT MRS. 0AYNOR'S,
Corsess, skirts and TeurnoarA
Corscts-A specially.
Tv,a han so,p Al atV dphan hat

Paris produce
inadc order and perfect tit guaranteed all fg
Abdominal Supporters Pads,
Chdrcn's Corsets Waists Shonlder Braces French
Harcoth Skirts Tornours just received best quality
Hoopskirts, full dress Train Skirts In Swiss and
Ciinoine.
NJ BMrs Gaynor win sell 30 per cent below cost In o0n
of the Immense stock which Der late husband had
ordered Europe which she Obliged dispose Of
within given tune.
lot Of elegant shape French Corsets slightly soed 75c
to ga, originally Y3 81 to Sl0
MRS. GAYNOR, 7S6 broadway near Ninth street.
and 624 Broadway, corner Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

~ MoklNLy. s5s BROADWAY, BELOW TWENTY
thrd street, east side, has just received choice seeo
zen ~ ohhes ana Has last STEAMER from tho bess
iers and London houses which win show tho coming
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
EYES AND EARS.

A RT1FiCIAL HUMAN EYEs-BAUCu GOJJFI,
N MANI formerly with Prof Boissonncau, OF Paris
makera aud nscries az the impro ed Artificial Human Eve
b5l Broadway. n B.Thcae eyes endorsed by the fsc
nty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
MILLINERY AND DREssMAXINe.

f. NJ. 0LSEY 4 co. oFFER THE BALANCE OF
-. their fall aud winter Dress aud Round Hats at less thaa
cost o. Importation As the stock IL unusually large many
o. tue rhoicest novelties yet be found among thorn
~ East Foueentl street. between Union square aud fn
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

I AIDES WILL FIND NICE ASSORTMENT or I'M
Ia ported Bonnets and Bound Hats form
for the present .yo q hair al prices to suit the times
Mime. DE LACY, $50. Broadway near Nineseenth d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

DiIOrOGRrifs. ANY PERSON HAVING moro.
Graptc Instruments anG Apparatus for sale cheap may
tho drug store
PROPRIETARY ARIICLEs.-BRTGiISTS OR OTHERS
i having Any pfopiettiy cle dispose OF may una
purchaser D. addressing CASH. box 2aa New York Post
oaee.
WANTED LARGE SAIL HoAT, ABOUT SO FEET
keel Address T. j. H., box iss Herald olce, with low
est cash price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

M HARRIS. NO BREvooRT PLACE. TRHrH
WI street. invites the attention OF the public his choice
eecon OF imported Bonnets and Round Hats roduced
iftfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

GREAT BARGAINS AT NINE. duERsTGfs NO ~
~ ble-cker streeFor haio choap, READY made butts
Cloaks Jackets &C. also beautiful imported French Cloth
snd Trimmings At very low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

NINE vIGoURoUx. 1873 FOURTH AVENUE. NEAR
n Twelfth stamping. tmpodot embroidery, iiogcrtc,
iades babies speciality OF inas inonosms
labe sad bodc oths emoroltered 7" ore~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

DRY GOODS.
A JAMES MoCREERr co,
"A. Broadway and Eleventh street.
Mo XII, naf No on "a.
seenefai reduction ia The price Of
an wool Empress Cloths, Coo reduced from 7os.
French Msrnoes, Toe. reanced from -.
a%s:ss FSpa &C. cost 2 . import import co., o.
Irish popins at 10 and upward
ss s psass sHa =: and ss s,s,
ton OF
Just received, several cases OF
blue and ssu os sG pes AM White bari. a. reduced
prices. hsss 4 ses serse, and - sas.
ssa ohsr Domestic ood: Al ros
@ ss. ely. Ssrssn IN asss. from I0S hes
4 ~ sa yas ara s. pons 10 $50 rs
from ~ % upward rs. Point applique
e st o supu' ana
A JAMES MucREERY co.,
~. Broadway and Eleventh street.
MoS SHs ras Now ON 20
Lssis. cssm:s reduced ssssSd from rom y "a
LADIES'. Might Dresses, 81; Tsdsssd from So
Ladies' Tucked Muslin ssi;t. 81 refused from o. %
sst:a sopa.sS Sa ss 4 81 %
from ~ hss 4ssss rs s
Ladies. black six Plush serge greatly reduced
psss os. & sSs ss s from sS
s b., a sS Sets
White Fox Wolverine beaver and Black Rear Carriage
Robes 100 sets Muf and Collar for chdreu e5 reduced
from t6.
A LTMANs, SIXTH AVENUE,
N VIZ open tomorrow Monday 99,h,
magnificent assortment OF new
and elegant
HOLIDAY GOODS,
Designed for Holiday Gifts
for Ladies', nentemen, Misses and Boyu,
OF every description and style,
from loc. Doh to $50 Dressing CnseS
all Just imported and opened for
THE HOLIDAYS OF 1869.
Cons ling In part Of
Cigar Stands and Groups In variety
Gard Presses, sporting DANES, Writing Desks
Dressing Cases Shaving and Toilet Desks.
Boys miniature Trunks. Glass and Ebony Boxes
handkerchief and C!ore Cases, from Goo. 10 $50
Racks In carved wood and git frames.
Vases OF fifty different kinds.
Brackets, IN rose aud other valuable woods,
and In TACT lnnumerable large stock
or NEW AND CHOICE GOODS
aH of which marked in
PLAIN FIGURES,
that all themselves
We have samples eEposed IN
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT.,
where all can be seen without trouble
To patrons would say, that as we
are known as selling our goods al tho lowest figures
80 we intend to do in these goods, which we have
imported ourselves, and which We intend 10 make
specially
UNTIL. DECEMBER 81, 1852
To strangers we would say call and exsmine for
yourselves A. TO our goods prices guarantee
USUALLY SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR,
at our place At sac.
reduction Of ve cent allowed to all fhir schools and
ALTMAN BaOS, esl and S3S Sixth avenue,
between Twentieth and Twenty hrst streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
PERSON AL.

DLUR HEART LocKET. LADY REQUESTED TO
ID call giver Immediately, or ahad take measures 20
a ak you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

AIRS. ELF0RD FOR MANY YEARS FOREWOMAH
wi with James f. Hearn Son, Is now at 692 Sixth
Dresses Coaks Riding Habits made IN the most fashion
able style
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

At the close of stormy March day
|, Of tats year two soldiers were crossing
from Newport 10 Fort Adams in sail
boat managed BY an inexperienced lad.
When they were partly across blast
suddenly struck the craft the boy was
confounded, the boat capsized, and for
half an hour, clinging TO the keel, the
hapless men and boy struggled with the
waves. Than the hold of the boy re-
laxed, and he sank; but boat had
put oil from the Lime Rock Light
house, about half mile away, and be
fore the men were exhausted IL had
reached them, and they were saved.
The persons who saved them were Ida
Lewis and her brother Hosea, children
of the keeper Of the light.
Ten wears ago in the same harbor
four young fellows were upset in n
boat. and the same girl hastened in
her skiff to rescue them. 4 little lat
ter three drunken soldiers stove a hole
in their boat not far from the light.
Two swan ashore, the third was saved
By Ida Lewis when nearly exhausted.
Two wears ago some men were driving
= sheep upon the wharf IN Newport.
The animal plunged into the water,
and three men running along the shore
in pursuit al length found skif and
put out into the harbor. A heavy
sou'wester was blowing, and the skitf
was swamped. Once more Ida Lewis
pushed off for them, and bringing them
safe to shore, returned and landed the
sheep. In the next winter scape-
grace stole a sail-boat from the wharf
and made OIL. But the gale drove 1t
upon the Lime Rock, u mile from the
light and the thief clung 10 tue mast
from midnight until morning, when
Ida Lewis saw him, and rowing To his
relief, found him, as she said. ''shak-
ing and God-blessing me. and traying
To be set ashore.
This is girl in her twenty-eighth
year, slender, blue-eyed, with light
brown hair, frank and hearty. and
likely To be more famous next summer
than any Newport belle.
But the heroic story Of which these
are the incidents suggests some very
/ improving reflections upon the sphere
OF woman No one can Eead the re-
port in the newspapers, no one GER
tainly read the brief tclegraphic notice
upon the following morning, without a
thrill OF admiration and sympathy.
| But ore We 10 understand that such
emotion was natural and proper: Are
we to believe that it is feminine" for
Young women To row boats i'll storms
Is it "womanly' To tug and strain
through tempest, and then pull half
| drowned men into a skitf.
Now, speaking soberiy, no man Will
be such an-let us say donkey, as to
insist that it was unfeminine in Ids
Lewis to pull off in her boat to save
men from drowning. 1t was no more
unfeminine than to sing babe u
sleep. And if this be 80, then it was
perfectly womanly to learn the use O
oars-to acquire the means Of doing
50 great service to her fellow-creat
ures, a service which touches the hear
and the imagination, and, as in tn
instance Of Grace Darling, will come
poetic tradition.
When we have come As far as TIL
there is certainly no need Of askin
wether such actions fall within tn
sphere Of woman, or wether they ar
competent to row boats Ida Levi
has shown that she can row to som
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

No wonder that even the chief-consta-
ble's vigilance had failed To-
Ah, that face! There was no mis-
taking those very strikingly marked
features II was, without doubt, her
late admirer. the ribbed-face baboon !;
and whether from motives Of delicacy
or fear, Mrs. Stott did dive under the
bed-clothes then, with only her nose
LEFT out to breathe through, like the
elephant when under water, as Mr..
Shaw had instructivcly informed her
not three hours ago.
She could hear a little, however, as
well as breathe and she distinctly
caught the quiet chuckle Of her visitor,
and the chink Of her rings as he swept
them of the dressing-table with his
hairy paws. Presently, there was a
shrill whistle from below, and the
chnckling ceased; and then came the
sliding scrambling noise again. The
ribbed-face baboon had put the rings
in his mouth-having no pocket--and
slid down the water-spout to his master
with the spoil.
'John," cried Mrs. Stott, when the
chief-constablc put IN his long-wished-
for appearance, and as soon rs he had
got inside the door. "I've found it all
out"
''Pshaw." said her husband con-
temptuously.
'Lor," cried she. well. you are
wonder How ever did you find out
it was Mr.. Shaw and his ribbed face
baboonT
''Never you mind, ma am" rejoined
Mr.. Stott with his old confident air
Il have found it out. And now let
me hear how far Your testimony goes
in corroboration Of my views"
The next day, " from information
received" as he darklv hinted. the
chief-constable apprehend ed the keeper
OF the menagerie. and searched his
house on wheels with such effect that
all the stolen property was recovered.
Mr. shaw. it appeared, had trained the
ribbcd-face baboon to climb up water
spouts and sweep from dressing tables
all articles that glittcred, which ac-
counted for his taking the plated ink
stand and the municipal mace If his
education had been suffered to progress,
he woul1 doubtless in time have been
taught 10 carry of bank-notes and rail
way dividends. But. thanks To Mrs.
Stott. his occupation was hencefor,h
gone. The chief-constable, however,
got all the credit for the discovery. and
was held by everybody, including his
wife, in higher estimation for sagacity
than ever. 1t was true that he had
been ut fault ut first, and in more than
one !.nass.:anc.e., .a.: i. RAt then, as. he Alpself
a Man, but lIapc."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

Too MCCn MARRIAGE RATHER Til ~
Too MrcH DIVORCE The Liberal
Christian makes the following sensible
and w well-timed remarks upon the sub
jcct Of marry ing and unmarryng
|, i, not IN the facility with which
people get divorced. but in the facility
with which they get married that the
mischief inheres. 1t is not the unnarry-
ing but the marrying marrying
without proper consideration, marrying
from wrong motives, with false views
and unfounded expectations. marrying
without knowing who or what-that
causes all the disturbance. And there
i, altogether too much such marry ing.
Marriage j. a thing OF quality and de
gree. \ marriage ofthe bloodi7 usually
n short lived affair, while marriage pf
the brain or OF the heart is lifelong,
When man and woman marry all
over and clean through, every faculty
and sentiment of each finding its COM
plement and counterpart III the other,
.eperation l. impossible. Bur when thcy
are only half married. when only third
part of them i, married, when they are
married only in their instincts, or their
lamentations. or their fortunes, the un-
married part OF them is very apt 10 get
uneasy and rebel, and they find a Bed
lam where they look for Elysium.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
A Few Maxims for Young Girls.

Never make your appearance in the
morning without having first bathed,
| IL only with q sponge and quart OF wa
ter. brushed and arranged your hair,
and dressed yourself neatly and COM
pletely.
Keep your clothing, especially your
under clothing, in perfect order. New
er let pins do duty as buttons, or
strings take the place of proper bands.
Examine every garment when il
comes from the wash, and IL necessary,
mend it with neatuess and precision.
Do not sew up the holes in your stock
ings. as we have seen some careless,
untidy girls do; but take in broad
margin around the hole, be it small or
large. with fine darning needle and
darning cotton, and cover the fracture
with All interlaced stitch. so close az to
be a. strong as the body of the stocking
and fine enough to be ornamental.
Stockings mended in this way need
darning but very few times in the
course of their existence.
Never carry coarse embroidered or
laced handkcrchieis. Fine plain ones
are much more lady-like.
Avoid open-worked stockings and
very fancy slippers. Fine, plain white
hose and black kid slippers, with only
n strap or roseite in front. are more be-
coming.
Train yourself To some useful ocCu-
patton. Remember II is wicked 10
waste time, and nothing gives such an
impre~ sion of vanity and absolute sill
iness as habit ofidIing and never hay-
ing anything to do.
If Won are in your fathers house, take
some department of household labor
upon yourself. and part OF the sew
ing and make it YOUR business To a.
tend To it. DO not let a call from this
idle girl or visit from that, or an In
vtatiou from the other, interfere with
the performance Of Your duty.
Let the pleasure come in as the recr'-
alton. not as the business. of your lite.
Ii YOU want to marry, do not court or
try To attract the attention OF gentlemen.
a little wholesome Indifference, real or
assumed, will be much more likely 10
accomplish the object. Consider, more
sex Uv inakIug yuur wuo'v vAistvH'"
turn on the pivot OF matrimony.
II YOU can, cultivate To perfection
some art bv which vou can gain an tu-
dcpendent livelihood. Do il whether
there is necessity lor it or not. Do It
quietly, if you viii, but do il. There
i. no telling when or under what cir
cumstances YOU NAV need it.-Demor-
est.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

ry~The Portland advertiser and some
other papers persist i'll asserting that the
chief objection raised against Gov.
Chamberlain by Temperance men, ls
that be i opposed to State Police. We
can hardly believe that the 4dterfise"
has failed to note the repeated utterha-
ces going to show that this Is not the
case. The objections to Gov. Z. 90
much further than that Rtrers'de
Echo.
The Echo, under its present manage
ment "can hardly beSeve" that any
body, who dissents from it, dogmas is
entirely honest On the same page
from which we take the paragraph
above. we read that the Press is either
wilfullv in error or has been seriously
misiuformed: :" that '.if the editor of the
Somerset Reporter could forget the otfi-
I ciaI position which he holds and bring
himself face to face with principle as the
| sole motive to his political course, !"
he would probably agree with the ell
tor of the Echo: and that the editor of
the american shouts for the party sim.
pIy with an eve to position. We can
| ..hardly believe this kind of "argu-
ment " will convince or help any per
son or cause. Meanwhile we assure
the Echo that, aside from the rnmOT
that If the Constabulary bill had passed
| somebody belieres Governor Chamber
lain roald have vetoed it, we have not
cd 40 objections to his denomination
possibly because the Echo has failed to
reach us for some weeks. What are the
objections! Have done with innuen.
does, and give US some facts.-Portland
Daily advertiser.