davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-06
SOPHlsMS OF THE PROTECTIVE
POLICY.
EEE1ED HIHlH

SECOND sIzHa
Truns.ctet f, Th< Chieo.o 7r;avae y-s. ,hs French
or n. Bassaat
INFERIOR COUNCIL OF LADoR
Awhnt, You nayr the assurauce to demand
for cycry CITIZEN the rirst To l,uy sen trade ex-
change. and In rrader scHice 10, service accord.
tr, tn h,s n.n h,sr,e>lon an ,ne so,e condt,io,
thst he vii conduct himself honestly. and not d.
ftaad the rryeuue7 Would you rob the working
men Of bis labor, his ysges and his b,ead1"
This is that is said 70 ps know whist the gen-
e,al outnion Ia: but have desired TO know wnss
,he iat,orrra themselves tnjpf 7 hare ma IN ex-
cel,ect opportunity OF on,hua oafs
uwus no. one al tAo,e supsraOr cou..es1s Of In
fx.,rv COMMITTEE On tae Revision of tbe Tsyin),
where large manufacturers, VINO Style themselves
,aborrrn- influential shipbatlders who imagine
tae,nse,yes seauaen and wealthy bouaholae1Y who
tnt1s themselves ~ortueu. meet aud teeAlssc II
t~lslf OF thai phHanthrory WITH whose nat1re we
nEe 20 we1l acquainted
30, they were workaen "no the laaoer besn, y
real, practical hborer1, such aa toiue18, ca1pen-
tela, NASur4. talloyA ehotmakerx. b1ncksutths,
, 1869-06-06

4duniaE4&
MNDr.
l. We have
examine
the question
In every
tight ADD
h4Tv berr
U11Ablb to
;rrHfc 4
AaGte poiut
ia rtxaTd 70
which the
,Toeeettre
.-$- 5A.A
yNS 6 pnA
ltuoUf ENh.
, 1869-06-06

Lpudon-Bow Lords Appear nj
rxome-1nhnrmonio Elements In
tue Estnblished ChuTch-Scarcify
OF British Actors md Aceroxses-
Christine Hillsou-EnEltah Beauty
NUMBER II.
tKalN CTR sfICIAL ceEzEs7oXoES7-I
L1Spos, EoS.s1d. Mas
TIC AEes7caus A1e ofseu 3cc-sE'3 q F7o-sst2-
rEz rank In sI.te Ct tAe.r pscfe.seA republican.
lsr. aa AoryJ 10 be compelled 70 Acknowledge
sae ira:h Of tie charge, 20 tsr serae and, may
std. the wurst, OF my cooat.Jrue1 sre concerned,
ne titc-=ooz1cs c3.ss seem to Be largely repre-
-tnted abroad, Rrd dn Euch toward disgusting
sezs..le " Yanfrcs !" With their own people.
KD8lE LQKpL
Let r7e advise III Americans inclined to pay
corr to rank to visit tae Eouse Ct PeeS 4ry even.
Ey duuug the sssston Of Parliament They VII
see OF wn&t material Ea-cae.s, 1{arqulses, Ears
I'D Dukes ase eonpoeut Some of TIE
noble Lords are ces.atc.J AZ c11 red psosy fellows
= eaa wei 10 fcand tn educated c!sclea. They
rtse To talk, and apEes1 70 so6cr nom { chronic
want OF kdeas n well ~ Of laaeus9s - pa: Chair
ldeas u, though they emit sounds Of emptiness
reported tr :ha rape1s under TIC h.na o1
speechea-
Evening befere LEI listened 70 some
rambling d1scousa from tho Eazf Of Granville,
he Arehnlshop at Canterbury aud the Dufe af
somcgset-three Of the highest dlSaiteriea The
, 1869-06-06

"Ins.anccs Of marriage n eAtasts. have Actin.
..liy occurred II EcEaatt Th1s. the .cS.srcs
.sots Of Village In Nil:s ru,.er date 17la, coz.
tain M ent5v ol the Ta1.oer o: a woEoan IN her
f1rocg without aat c!otnrs o. head gtcr Of Al
Alconh, II Ecn., in l.1s, 4 wo.la1 Wa married
N her chcH.5r- II NL!:cEaren. In 1885 wo-.n
ks-+rfcd herself 70 hes e!s n tsc ehureh, and IN
1rs. condition sac ssood ut thc 1.ta- naa was E1,
red. Ii Lincolnshire, e.wecn lSss mo 1874. =
vvor,an Hsa. nnr71ri enyelo?cd oa!y IN sheet
Ard rot Eaay yc7.s oack slt1'la'
marriage .ook I.la>c, TIM priest, fading IN thk
Nuh,Ic noihInc nhoct the WonanS ctesA EnouEh1
be foald not rerake TO n1arr hc: ID PEI
Ehemhe op.s. AT kuteu, IN LINDSEY, taese Ns3 I
7opu,2f heller te6t the woman TnnSf .. at1oal!!
n1de when ste left her residence for taat OF nc
3niended husband, tn order 70 reliere him !fna e.
btr debts: and case OF thls k3ad occurred IN.
woman len her houee frou the bedroom w1ndoV
ntaIt naked, a1d put on her clothes ns she 500.
upon che top Of the Ladder br which she secc!n
pbsnod heF dnseenk The notion Of 3 marriage
4 cnemlso vts prevalent At CcIsenhaua, tn cau'
lndSe9hire, recently" .
CixE4TuRo~IEC.
the 4 ~oUfr cu9.cN
, 1869-06-06

Grac19 CT FRprIc-1oN-nEroa1 or TX nIAG.
gNl1As
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
Burning Potatoes.

When a farmer has n dry piece Of land.
near his house. small knoll or hill. and
has a large crop Of potatoes. which he de
sires 10 keep till spring. IL i better TO
bury then to store them in his cellar, be-
sides being cheaper and easier In most
cases They will keep pretty well. when
buried in any manner. provided they be
not exposed 10 dampness and frost but
the following plan is good one First iig
the pit on soil that no rains will settle In
and wet the potatoes Four or i've feet
deep will do. In an oblong shape Then.
as soon as your potatoes are thoroughly
dried. take the longes; and best straw you
have, and line the sides aud bottom Of the
Dit, six inches thick at least Then MI in
with potatoes, and raise the heap a. high
a. the potatoes will lie. without spreading
beyond the limits OF the pit. which will be
In the center some two feet above the lev
Ell Of the soil in common sized pit. Then
cover with straw. the QUITS resting on the
ground. and in a manner that would shed
rain II not covered. when the whole should
be covered with earth. firmly packed. and
in roof-like shape, and At least Is inches
or two feet deep on all sides. ON the top
OF the earth. when placed a couple Of wide
boards. nailed together in the form Of a
roof. and we will warrant your potatoes to
come out in the following spring in the
best condition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07

A Few WORDS ABOUT HoEsEs.-Hay and
obliged 10 work hard and regularly. II
the hay is cut fine and the oats bruised or
ground. the whole mixed and moistened.
the horse viii eat his rations quicker, di-
gest them sooner. and thus have more time
for resting and renewing his power for la
Dor Farmers horses that work little dur
ing winter time may he kept cheaper by
cutting and mixing bright straw and hay
In equal quantities, and adding a ration Of
steamed potatoes or raw carrots. Colts
should be fed literally good hay
bright clover is the best and bruised
oats give them roomy box stall in stormy
weather and during nights. Litter freely
and do not let the manure accumulate I'M
der them. Sawdust or spent tan makes
good and convenient bedding: In cities
and villages they are often cheaper than
straw Groom horses well and let them have
exercise every day. run in the yard is ex-
cellent See that stable floors over base
ments are sound and strong. Arrange the
feeding racks so that dust and hay seed
viii not fall into horses names or eyes
some horsemen build their managers too
high, thus forcing the animal TO take an
unnatural and painful position when eat
ing. Farm horses that are not worked
should have their shoes taken of. and those
that are driven on the road should be kept
well shod. Stock Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07

DoN'T S,plp.-It never dill any
good. II j. in itself-"eyil and only
evil. and that continually II j. the
worst possible way 70 deal with men.
or women. or children. II Injuries.
most of all. Yourself. >cold Your
partner. and YOU have al once a house
divided agAin-; itself. ami il cannot
stand. >roli voHr clerks. and YOU Al
once break down their interest IN your
property. and dispose them 10 render
with laggarl hands eye service. and
nothing more Scpli customer. and
he not oniv avoids vou himself. hat
probably dlssuade, Others from YOU.
However unreasonable or peryersc be-
was. what he remembers L. that YOU
were cross, Seeding j. wrrtchellv
out OF place at dome II destroys AZ
lection IL breeds iis,ru,i II some
times tears asunder those whom God
made to he one flesh. 4 Wlfc who
could cling with long suffering 10 a
drunken husband. who. when sober.
was generous and genial. would grow
bitter toward the one. however cor
rect and provident. who was forever
fretting. And no neatnc>s or diligeIt
and wise housewifery can make up 10
a husband the loss Of that meek and
quiet spirit which in the sight of God
is of great price. For the government
Of children there i no worse device
than scolding To begin with. il j.
token Of personal weakness on the part
Of the parent or teacher. Children so
view it instinctively. 1t DESTROYS thus
all reverence. And then it sours their
tempers. 1t destroys their love Of
their home and school. Ii breaks up
their interest in the work To which
they NAV be set. Ii tempts them. and
almost drives them to hypocrisy.
Many a naturally noble boy has been
ruined. because in this way. his home
was made prisonhouse of torture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
VOLUME Is.
Ieeal 1atitei

To the Honorable Judge Of Probate tor the .
~ of Hancock. WA
The Undersigned David Rodiek I'd, Guara,u
Elmer T.. wasgatt, of Eden in the County ~ ~ o.
cock and State OF Maine, respectfully reprasi aa
that his said war Is seized and Possessed ~ "
following described Real Estate in the fovs w
Eden and state aforesaid. and bounded AZ f.na
Beginning al = cedar stake on Easterly linz y.
merry owned by Jason Wasgatt, thence sonh y" "
Degrees. East u rods and some links Ia a.
Bunker's line. thence on said line south ia " A.
grees West 10 Rods 10 a birch tree. thence W. ~
cry 10 Rods snd six feet to the highway r."
following the highway Northcrly Is Rods -
feet 10 said Jason Wasgatt's line, thence folow,
said line north - degrees, East II rods TO ths me-
of beginning and containing acres more ar f aa
and whereas an advantageous sfsr has been HI
for said Real Estate by Daniel uinckiey a, p
gur Maine. and whereas IL would be Tor the 49,
tage OF his said ward 10 sell said Real Esat, ~
apply the proceeds thereof TO make a conlor,spitt
aud suitable home for hts said ward. with w.
mother. he would AK your Honers pcrmiss,
ioE License 70 SEES s1ia As'at ',tAe aud Apply D..
proceeds aforesaid DAVID gnpttk N
Ellsworth sept ~, lei9
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. -. Court Of Probate, Backspor, S.,.
Term, A u tssss. "
Upon the foregoing petition ordered, Thu,
petitioner give public notice u al persons ,ns
esisd, nv causing copy VI the petition aua AZ
der thereon, 10 be published Ihrev weeks surces.
/ iveiy in the Ellsworth American u ney.ns,e.
| prtHted In Ellsworth, IA said County that f
| may appear at CoHri If Probate for said taaa'
t. hC he I'll At Ellsworth On the saih, dRg OF ~
| her next. az tea ~ the clock "a the forenoon Il
| shew sausr, IL any they have. why the pr,,.
( Of saIi petitioner should not he granted
[ PARKER ltfh. I1Aes
| Attest t,co. :. Dyer Regtslcg.
T. \ true cory, attest ,,cn. \ Dyer, geYis,,.
/ YHE suhsf rlher hereby gives public notice d i
/ ! tnh6Frn"di mat ne hAA t"'h Guy app1iHe-
! ard has taken upon himScli, tho Trust Of al Al
! tn,ni~trator 81 the Estate 4
Asa1oaarY. late Of BlHraiu
4 ~ the county 81 Hanc'rN- lr7ca~'d by rra
bond a. the law dirH't~, ~ therefore request. 4
4 per-an> VINO arr indebted 10 tlr SAID dtre4sed
/ estate 10 make immediate 49, meut and ,h
/ who have Aay demands thereon. ta cNhat y.
sAme for payment,
AsA t"StRT ia
sept isl i~sip Ju4-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
0.i.}'IE'D-.i1enis pr.
OR FAMILY PHISI(Ili.

lust the book needed in every family. anl 20
q cheap thar all can aford 10. T. u handsome
octave Of 5is closely printed pages. containing
the matter o a $50 YOU ne but l. sold At - 50
u differs from all similar works. by giving the
different modes Of treaimeat-the Allopathic
Homeopathic. Hydropaihic Electic, and
Herbal. thus rendering il avsilabie here 9th. r
book are no use. Agent dnd II ny far the best
selling book OF the kind ever published. Over
Two Thousand t20oO) Co les have aiieady
been sol IN he city of Chicago where the author
rr-ides. send for circulars. giving full particu-
lars terms etc. Address
CT VENT, Publisher,
2tG No. Barclay Street Nav YORK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH. NE


HNNlNb beer engaged for several years 70 y
tIAiin Agency 10 .prosecutIng claims AZ " ashA-
TON ID. -, in the various departm mt and hA' p
become familiar with the most eXplditiou. &c
OIL OF establishing claims. | now solicit me =
rohAge OF all who NAV mead ms service. 10 pfe'F-
ing claims upon the Government
Invalid soldiers made -uch by wound. of r.
ease, contracted m the L. :. service
Widows during dow hood
Dependent Mothers, whose husband ba'tDs H.
serted them, and abandoned their support OF W
are physically Ifcapacita,ed To support them D.
ing no other source Of income
Dependent Fathers where the Mother u XXI
Orphans Children, Orphans Brothers and si'0'
under sixteen years, are entitled 20 pensions.
Original and additional bouutes, back pay me-
age, ration money, Vhile prisoners OF Ea
their heirs, collected in the sh priest possible ~
ner, no charge Tor services rendered unless II
ccssful.
A. r. BTRNHAh.
Ellswossh. July 2aHh, 1865 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
House for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his hon e in " est
Trenton, together with twenty five acres OF land
nine scres Of cultivated land. cutting six tnns CT
ha,. situated six mites fin m Ellsworth for further
Particular inquire II the subscriber on the prem
ises. IS GEORGE WHoRF,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
House for Sale.

For sale. a eonvenisnt Two story Dwelling
House, all finished, with an Eli and barn Attach
ed and about half OF land situated on Ia.
Falls road, three f,urths OF ml- from tie VII
iage and near Pond spring For particulars m
yuire Of J. A. DEASE
Ellsworth. Aug. %, 4s;s. IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
Removal.

4 ", GEEELi, would respectful,
\ announce Iu his old Patrons. And Ii.
public Ia general thal ne has Removed ruin n
Old stand, 70 The ne,s storv next u.4r above h.
T.. NORRIS Drug store. tiormerls q PEtk.
he would at.n take THIS opport unity Go exsre.. T.
thanks Ia MS Old patrons for their l0Iai- aes.
patronage and favorA. and woHid rvsbr-,ip.iv !.
iicit their continuance q the same amt aIsa ILL.,
attention 10 the following uptlre
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07

VINO ia GENTLEMA>:-A gentle
man j. not merely a person acquainted
with certain forms ami etiquette of
life easy and sclf-possesSei IN society.
able to speak and act and move ~ the
world without awkwarlnc~s, and free
from habits which are vulgar ami IA
bad taste. \ gentleman j. something
beyond this; tina; which lies 81 the
roo, Of all his pleasing j. the same
spirit which lies az the root Of every
christian virtue. II j. the thoughtful
desire of doing IN every instance
To others a. he would that they
should do unto him. lie -
constantly thinking. not indeed how
he NAV give pleasure 10 Others for The
mere sense Of pleasing. hut how hc can
show respect To othcr~-how hc may
avoid hurting their feelings. When
he j. in society. he scrupulou-iy as
ceriAins the position and relations OF
every one with whom he comes IN con
tact. that he max gitcta each hl- due
honour, hi proper position. lie stud
les how he NAV abstain from any ALT
sions which NAV call ~ di~aEreeahlc
or offensive associations. \ gentle
man never alludeS 10. nor even appears
conscious 81 any pcr-on'- defects.
bodily deformiiy. infripriiy NJ talent.
~ rank, or reputation IN the person ln
whose society h. j. placed He never
assumes any superiority TO himself
never boasts. makes a display Of hi'
own power. u rank. ur advantages
such ~ j. implied 10 ndioulc. n -ar-
casm. or abu>e-a- be- never INDUCES
in habits. or tricks. or ordinations
/ which may be offensive ID others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07

BOSTON.
4 fTkR an extensive practice Of upwards
n twenty years. continues to secure fateets IN
the uuiied States also in great brttaa, FRA &c
and other foreign countries. Caveats, spectees-
ions, Bonds, Assienments. aud all pagers or draw.
ing- tor Patents. executed reasonable terms
al a Foreign WORKS, 10 determine legal and other
avice rendered in all matters touching the same
Copies OF the claims Of any patent furnished b.
reraitftnT one doilsf, Assignments recorded IN
Washington.
No 4gsacs IN fAe Imifea sfafes pcssesses sY'e'sor
ssclsfies for ofsassg Ppfsafs, ascertninias tA<
pracfscabiifs Of tsr,Ri,ons.
During right months the subscriber In the ccurse
OF his large praetee made fsrioe rejected appi
decided IN ~. srr by the Commi.ioners Of ratenic
u
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one OF the ssosf eT~ess ana
saocsssfal practitioners with whom l have had
oaci aI intercourse. CHAs. MASON.
,'omms sioner. Of Patents.
70 have no hesitation ~ assuring inventors that
/ they cannot employ = man ~ers ceapefenf nsd
frasfsesrfaE. aud more capable q putting thrtr
| applications in a form secure for them early
Z aHlfaVorahie consideration ai the Patent ohsce
EDMUND BCBk,'
I Late tofnmt.stoner nj Patents,
MIR. u N. knpN has made tor me THIRTEEN
I appltca tons. in all but ONE of when patents
I have been granted and that enc L. nowpendsnx.
I >ueh unfni-takahls proof Of great talent and
ability . m part lead ne tn recommend aH In
veut"r- 10 APPS 20 hiia - pr'scurr their pateni :
n. tlacy may b. - having the most faithful
attention hs towel on theiE cases. and AZ ycrl
Z reasonable Charge. John rAS6ARD"
Jan. /. I~sa-iEio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
DR.. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN BAIsAM No, 2

Tertiary Hereditary syphilis. SrruntiA in IT.
worst f,rn- after alt other treatment fats. have
bon sands Of rcrtthra.r rcrtitsing - mira uou=
curve rrrtr,i by the. rcineaic4 fati.nl- aud
,irtuk what they He, and require Outward ai-
ptirR alton 1hpusanh@ suffer IFum ~ thittr ANIL
Avr' urtai EhvumRti@m who arr MT awarv 10 i +,
amt iefy surh to obtain 4 ra,itrat rurv without
tisr all II these rnEtlts bs~ IL bepeirga effects
tai hs-l4 iu w~rk. uho have lain there f1F
years nnrr the -.at practitioners IN the ,Iiy suit
ia fnr rniT fsiirsl rurr fpr thr wpr4t disease
known ~Yphilts. syphtliLie aud M.rrurtai ttsu .
mattsu, Il The most painful form Of this di-.s-r.
ratcnts many distances ar. confined t. their
beds tof months ant YEAR,, losing appetite, tall
ia . waF in arsh il reduced TO mere skeletons
paticntiy aifi K the arrival of death to Fricvc
glsc IN 81 their .ad-rtaSs to surh would say NY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
Lay . Painting Person Down.

Saws a physician in the Hearth and
Home. alt is surprising how eargerly
everybody rushes to fainting person,
and strives to raise him up. and espec.
ially to keep the head erect There
must be an instructive apprehension
that if person seized with fain'ing
ing or other fit fall into the rccumbent
position. death is more imminent.
must have driven a mile 10 day while
lady. fainting. was held upright |
found her pulseless. white. and appar-
entity diving, and believe if ] had de-
layed ten minutes longer she would
really have died laid her head down
on a lower level than her body, and
Immediately colour returned to her
lips and checks. and she became con-
scious.-T To the excited group OF
friends l said: Always remember
this fact-namely fainting is caused
bv a want of blood in the brain; the
heart ceases 10 act with sufficient force
to send the usual amount Of blood to
the brain. and hence the person loses
| consciousness because the function OF
the brain ceases Restoic the blood
to the brain. and instantly the person
RECEIVERS. Now. the blood j. propelled
to all parts Of the boiy by the action
of the heart. vet IL j. under the infiE'
ence of laws OF grayitation. In tbs
erect position the blood asrends to the
head against gravi,ation. and the sup
PLY 10 the brain i. diminished. a com
pared with the rccumhcnt position. thu
heart pulsation being equal. IT, theI
YOU place person IN sitting posi-
ton whose heart has nearly ceased L
beat. his brain will fail I" receive thu
blood. while If YOU lay him down, will
his head lower than his heart. hl,'o'
will run into the brain hy the mcr'
force of gravity. and III faintlng. y
sufficient quantity 10 restore conscious
ness Indeed nature teaches - hoy
to manage fainting persons. for the,
always fall. aud frequently are al one
restored by the rccumhcn, position in
10 which they are thrown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07

A Gentleman, on hearing q lady praise
the eyes Of 8 certain minister. wrote the
following:
can not praise the doctors eyes.
never saw his glance divine;
For when he prays he shuts his eyes,
And when he breaches he shuts mine.
THE hog may not be thoroughly post
ed in arithmetic; but when you come to
square root he is there-the hog is"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
DIR. RI(HAl'S GOLDEN AIIIDOTE


The above disease. when Improperly treated
though entirely local, lis often productive Of ser
Gus results, such . structure. &C., Nc. have
used his remedy for year,, and safely r-comm. nj
10 all. Price. o. 20 per bottle, with mil diree-
tons
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
Golden Ba sam No 9

VIII your life. gire you strength, restore
Your appetite, reduce swelling and make TasIi-
calls wrll case 81 yoa IN a short space % time .
gives immediate relief and effects radical ure in
all casrs bf i.hcu nati rtth~r acute chronic or
iuia mallory " brth.r from The above rausr or any
uthrr. rlrr ut either No. ! o. No Sti ltN
EAl-AN si ~ I.y bottle, two bottles tur 81 l1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
NOTICE,

Picked mp about.one mile s. from Preble's Isle
land Il Porsi- Net, the owner can have the same
by calling. prove properly and paving charges
" sukeag Neck. sullivan, Me.
sept. Is, lsts. GEORGE AREY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07

r. II. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
La.. Agent Of the Z. s. psten, once, Washington
under the Act OF tssi.
No, rs. Stste St.. Opposite ktlbv st..
BOSTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
Furniture.

TIIE unisrst Enei Ia, ing tu.t returned
---1 rron Bs@tan. would respectfully say to
- their friends that thsy NOS ready
a<A&s. ~ith the lArgcst .toek VI all kinds Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-07
NORRIS DRUG STORE,

Having spared no pains In lifting up my store
and sefeciiog t,oosie all of which he purrst.
and best which the markets oi the United states
afford nov offer the same 20 the public. AZ
WHOLESALE RErtiL, ~ such prices a. VIII
give sALisfa ton 10 all.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-04-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious services are regularly held. in
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner OF
4th and Church streets. Rev. T. h. Dis
sett, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
Presbyterian Church, corner of Sd. and
Church streets. Rev. John Robinson, Pas
tor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange streets. Rev. J. ". Swick Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
Second Christian Church, South Ashland
Chapel Rev 6. .E Pearre Pastor. Pray
er rneetina every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Service every other Sabbath, at 8
o'clock; p. m. Revs. McIntire and Newill,
Pastors.
German Reform Church, Sandusky st.
Services regularly every End and 4th Sun
day of each month. Rev. Daniel thinner
man, Pastor. German Sunday School eve
ry Sunday morning. -......
Catholic Church, Cottage street. Rev.
Father J. Kuhn, Pastor. Services every
Sd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
o'clock. A. NJ. -.y. :. s.