davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

NATIONAL LINE.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
From rler No. &, Nr tE ldycS
ITALY. Grogan...... ......SAIlRlAi Drfm'et 49, -.
g\GLAND "a II kiAl December q p IN
PIhN>f LYANIA, Lawson. ..SA URnAl, Decen.eI Jl'
Pt..q ~ Liverpool QueeloSn cabin 10 and r0 s"e'ssc
ea Ppi tickets Om Liverpool Vueenso"u LoAd""
Fr % paruculrs apply ComPany. Qnc No g. Broad
TOT '-'''' F ''' +. W. J. HURST, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANNS NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BErHEBS N8W.YORK AND HAFRB CALLING
Al BRESr O..
GRO MACKENZIE. Agrut No. 50 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

Steamship George Cronve Cspp, seoresns mdse and pss
STEAMSHIP Wyanoke bourne Richmond Cy Point asa Norfolk sss
and
steamship Pranconia. Bragg, Portland. mdse and Das
steamship Fairbanks. Howe Pbilaielphia, mde
Lonlon and le " Wight Oct H. mds- ssd
-u. nuu -. .n..u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10

MIGRATING; and, with talismanic
power, send through your soul ener-
gy. making you carry countenance
flushed with honorable frankness.
This simple dime is invaluable. as the
symbol ofmanly independence. The
consciousness Of debt in young man.
begcts incipicnt mcanness Of character
and, when continued. develops this
into confirmed habit, taintiag the
whole nature. a man yet in his
prime, who has accumulated fortune
Of two millions by honest industry,
said II began with determination
to keep all my wages. VIXEN get
ting only twenty-five cents day. !
always saved something" This prin-
ciple has carried him, and will carry
you. to high elevation of character.
to great influence. and = independent
fortune. The Occidcnt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
The Upper Dog in the Fight.
ny JOHN SMITH.

M 5fhN NaIlh
The world like, success. and the mighty
great world.
The peasant kicks. and care>se- the King /;
don, care dime what other men say,
This Is the song to sing.
The world gives applause To the man who
succeeds,
And awards him honor and place,
So let Us MI to the brlm. ami shout with
strong lungs
To the rider that wins in the race.
The world hates the fool, tho sniveling
TOOL.
Who scars, but fails In his flight;
And talk as we please we all hurrah
For the uppermosi dog in the fight,
What right has dog the great world says.
To allow himself under at all;
He disgraces his race. and deserves 10 be
kicked.
To permit himself meanly 10 fall.
IL might appease the great world. the
mighty great world,
And keep everything well balanced
and right.
Were there no upper dog and no under dog.
Could both equal be in the fight.
But for me, / will shou. with the strength
OF my lungs,
Nor for cayiling fools will | stop,
For the dog Of success, that glorious dog,
Who looks sharp 10 keep upon top.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10

A writer in the Peupie Francais tells

A writer in the Peapie Francais tells
a rather hard story Of Mehemct Ali,
in illustration of his nice sense Of JUS
tice. Making a tour of his provinces,
in great state and with cavalry guard.
he was stopped BY an old woman, who
threw her self at his feet. '.Your High
ness" sal! she. lone Of your soldiers
has bought some milk Of me Tor six
paras. and won't pay me-"
why won't you pay herr demanded
Mehemct Ali Of the soldier.
MASTER" said he, this woman lies.
she has sold me no milk, and owe her
nothing"
You swear by Allah that you speak
the truth 2 said the Pacha then to the
woman.
Yes. swear it,
And you as wellY said he to the
soldier.
Yes. l swear it,
VERY WE'LL" said the Pacba. Then
turning to his guard. he added. with
perfect composure, Take this man and
open his stomach
The Pacha's order was obeved. and
the milk was found The soldier had
just drank il.
The woman is right said Mehemet
Ali. rcmounting his horse ; let her have
the six paras that are due her.
And lie continued his journey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
The Outside Dog IN the Fight.

~ JOIN JONES,
You may pirate of your upper and bottom
dog.
And blow an alarming sight,
But, as I've found, the safest dog,
Is the outside dog In the fight.
He never desires 10 be counted in,
Thus showing an instinct bright,
lie saves his grinders for polishing bones,
Does the outside dog IN the fight.
Mr.. Bulldog may try as long as he likes.
To damage his foeman's sight.
But the pleasant position OF looking on,
Has the outside dog in the fight.
Utterly needless IL in the strife.
The might prevail, or the right.
The appetite's good, and tranquil the life,
or the outside dog in the fight.
When danger threatens, the rapid way,
That he runs Is refreshing quite,
And simply evinces the sound good sense,
or the outside dog In the fight.
Then here's to his healthy and happy days,
Luck send him abundance Of prog,
And drink to the hero Of private life.
A health to the outside dog.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10


dried to temperature Of 2i2s Fahrenheit,
gained oy exposure for three hours TO the
air, saturated with moisture at q tempera-
ture Of 500, eleven parts, in II hours. twen-
ty-six parts, In - hours. thirty-fo parts,
in IS hours. thirty-nve parts, in 70 hours
IL had not increased in its weight
The nature Of lime, was nrst demons,ra-
ted by Sir Humphry Davy. in 1907. lie
showed that like other alkalies, it was a
metallic oxide. the metallic base of lime he
termed calcium. its equivalent is 50. and
lime being compound OF one atom Of cal
cium. one atom Of oxygen. one atom ofhy-
drate Of lime and one atom Of water. The
salts Of lime. are obtained by dissolving
carbonate Of lime. and are the representa-
tives OF the acids: many OF them exist In
= native state.
To he continued
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
To be continued.


Mr.. EDrToR:-
Perhaps you and your readers would
like to hear something Of the doings Of
the North Ellsworth Farmers Club that
was formed last Nov. With the choice OF
the following officers: Vim. Maddocks,
President, Daniel +. Moddocks, Secrc-
tary, Abraham Tourtelotte, Treasurer.
Their term of Office to continue three
months. The Club meets once in two
weeks to discuss such subjects ms per-
tain to their calling, such a. as Farm
ing As now praciised by us profitable"
The raising of heed crops &c. The club
numbers over thirty members and is
alive to the importance Of n better mode
of husbandry. They are convinced that
the calling Of the Farmer is a noble as
that of any occupation in life, and that
he has As many of the comforts of lite a.
other men. The subject at the last
meeting was (which are the best breeds
Of neat stock for Us to keep. Mr.. ROYAL
Tyler. q man that has travelled very ex-
tensively, in this Stale and Mass. aud
has seen the nice stock in these states
was of the opinion that the Durhams
were preferable to any other breed. on
account of their large size and that they
were as easily kept. and would paw u
handsome profit. Mr.. Rufus Clements
was OF the opinion that the Dcvons were
as good as the next breed. had raised
them, the oxen were easily matched,
they were spry in their movements. were
hardy and very easily fattcned the COWS
gave very rich milk, and made as large
a carcass. and the best Of beef.
ID. r. Maddocks was OF the opinIon,
that the Ayr.hircs were the be-i breed
all things considered. they were hardy.
were the best mixers Of any breed. and
suitable for our coarse fodder and cold
climate. Mr.. Alfred McGown thought
we had neglected our old native cattle
too much. lie was of the opinion that
if halt the care and expense that are be-
slowed on The foreign breed. We're be-
slowed on our native. We should receive
more profit from them than We could
from the foreign breeds. The club then
voted that the Durhams, crossed with
Devons. Ayrshires, on natives, were the
best breed for our locality. The club,
at the last meeting, voted to amend the
second article OF the Constitution, 20
that the officer. OF the club should hold
their term Of ofiice one year instead al
three months. They then elected the
following officers, for one year. Vim.
Maddocks, President: Daniel +. Mad
docks. Secretary: Abraham Tourelotie
Treasurer The club have voted that
the ladies be invited TO become members
of the club. They hold their meetings
in the School House in school district
No. g., in the McGown neighborhood
The subject for the next meeting March
18th, is the making and application OF
manures.
ID. +. MADpoCks, Secretary.
North Ellsworth, March I'd. 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
The Pup that Wasn't There.

The Pup that Wasn't There.
You may brag Of your under and upper
dogs,
As long as they bark or bite;
And commend the caution Of outside dogs
That hover around the fight;
But the luckiest dog, am bound to swear,
Was the little lame pup that wasn't there.
The noise Of the yelling he hears from afar,
And wishes he might Ego in,"
But signs As he buries his nose in the straw,
Knowing he couldn't win;
For little lame pups are always outlawed,
And in such fights get terribly '.chawed."
His straw is clean, his kennel is warm,
And the sum IL in front Of the door;
He hes gnawed On the incest chicken bones.
Till naught can he gnsw any more;
Yet haven't doubt that the pup II he
might,
Would Immediately mix In the murderous
fight.
And lucky it is for that small dog,
That perforce he cannot mix
In the melee Of barks, and yelps, and bites,
And chokes, and stones. and kicks:
He saves his honor and saves his hide,
Nhie4 81 eo13dnt do II he wasn't tied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10

T|esA G0Sden, FIOHe,, Fzxs.
He,0s, 2sees, SAsN6 Und Eye,-
green SeeAs, HsM directions for
culture, prepaid 1y mail. me
E-Osf complete and ixdtciOxs
0ssOsIweHf in tie country.
.4QenH NaNked.
3 sorts Of either for d %; prepared BY mail
Also Small Fruits, Plants Bulbs, ali the new Po-
tsebes, &C., prepaid BY mail. 1 lbs Esrly Rose
Potato. prepaid. for 81 %. Conover's Colossal
Asparagus. es per loo: as per 1000 prepaid New
hardy fragrant eyersl0oming Japan Honey suckIe,
Tor upland or iowland culture. 81 % per 100, pre.
paid, with direction. Priced Catalogues 70 apy
address, gratis; also trade list seeds On Lomms
slOn.
y. 4. wA1SON, old Coleay Nurseries al
sssd waFshOssss flynsush. Aass. EseebstsAsa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Making Newspapers.

Every column Of a newspaper cnntains from
I've Ia twenty thousand distinct pieces Of metal.
ar oriing to .iz- 81 paper and type. The dis
placement 81 single ono makes an error. l.
Il any wonder thst errors oyeurs In larger OFF,
trs. professional proof-rrsder- are kept.
whose prsrti~.-I ewes. passing twice over
every line 81 proof. detect mo-, u the error
y boy ai,s Kept TOR that pm l~,-r IT the same
time r. ding The copy aloud -s'il mistakes
are frequently found. ute coming from such
haBJ.. ard probably no new .papcr< or lrsok
was ever pubi-h-sl without error that IN .hi
to- detected by The mtr~-i Bosics. In hroA
print ng. H l. ~-iimsscJ that proai-rradina
Gusts l,sli a. much y the composition Ia
country Office. the editor has TO lie h. own
Tor man. Joh printer. b. k-sreper. aud 81.
most eN, Ty-lhins clsc aud II ti.e same carr
had To IT, -xrrri-cd that l. deemed inLi~peu-
sable on the best CITY sheets. he country ncu-.
I'sI.-r ccuFd not L. Iubli-acI -; all because
Of he vNp-n-e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
STATE OF MAINE.
By order Of the President.
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY or !
UNION RIVER, Jan. q, 1870. :

Union RIVER, Jan. b, 1871
IN contemplation of change OF base
it being all quiet on Union River,
Munitions Of War. consisting Of
BOOTS. SHOES 4 DRY GOODS,
will he sold at the best offer without regard to
COST, the only point being TO sell. not the
price, Is have Business elsewhere.
Custom made Driving Boots, $500, fall price
ssoo Gents calf Boots, tsco. fall price $500.
Ladies Serge Polish Boots ss,oo. fall price es,75
Dress Goods and other Dry Goods at the same
Discount, propose TO fight it out on this line
and not be all Summer about it either, hard
times and failures are coming. xm getting
desperate, need the money to pay my bills,
la war times people said, spend The greenbacks
quick. peck wont buy Breakfast after war,
don't you wish you had them now. (multum
in Pzrvo.)
l have the honor to be mos, respectfully your
very obedient
A. 8. ATAERTON.
At the City Shoe Store Ellsworth.
Jan. 9Th, 1870. III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
The Upper Dog in . fight.


The Upper Dog in fight.
By PnIIIP GoIDoN.
The world gives in for the upper dog
And so sometimes do |.
The word cares no, for the under dog,
when the hair begin, 10 fly.
The world looks on. when the strife begins
II cares not for the right;
But 1t is always ready to loudly cheer
The upper dog In a fight.
No matter which began the hgh'
No ono takes the trouble 10 ask.
No matter what the strife Is for;
But which was on top last
No matter which Is In the wrong
Nor which is in the right;
The world goes In and always has
For the upper dog In a hght.
Some say the world Is growing worse.
But they. think deceive,
Some say the world is growing better.
The latter believe.
But still there's ono bad habit
Ia ihi, fair world So bright.
The habit Of always shouting
For the upper dog In IA ashi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
ELLSWORTH MAR LIST, 1870.

BRO. SAWYER.
In your last weeks paper noticed apiece
with the somewhat doggish title of Going
to the Dogs.
The under and the outside dogs in the
fight were represented; but the upper dog
was absent. In looking over my scrap
book yesterday came across a piece Of
poetry, which had clipped from some pa
per, entitled. The upper dog In a fight :,
which perhaps will supply the place OF the
missing dog.
You will Ind IL enclosed.
Yours kr Constant Reader
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
STATE OF MAINE,

HANCOCK. $50 the several ,a-rn. OF our
Counties OF Hancock. Peaobscot, \ OIL
Cumberland. Lincoln. krnnebec, OK
ford. >omrrset. Washington, " alio,
l.. ;. Fisciiaquis. Franklin. Aroostook. An
dr"seosgin. -asadahSc aud nnox. Or
either oi their deputies
We command YOU TO attach the goods or ~-tsie
Mercy j GRAY Of P~uob-ro,, add comfy -
Hancock, vii" Of David u. cray e laid town.
To the value Of ne hun lred dollars and summon
The -aid defendant ~ hc may b. iound In your
pTecinet,l to appear before our Jl-tices oi IN
supreme judicial court next. 10 be bBl leo IN I'll.
sorth. within aud Tor our county OF iltncock. on
the fourth ,ucsIay OF October mex. then anfi
there IN our sati eour; Ia answer unto the sa.d
DAVID u Gray In = libel tor divorce 10 Wit
DAVID d. CRAY II f-nsb-col aior-.aid, yeumAn,
hb-is and -ave- this H"norAbls conr - b' inE,rm.
81 mat on the 18th. tay OF octag 81. .. - 1854
ta-iiBe IN rall touHty lie lawfully married
TO the -aid N-Te! tray and has ala svs behave
towards h.r n ct&-te sni IAIfhtut hl-bsa p. Yet
The said Mere, j.. neg. cting her marriage sos.
and duty -Inoe saId marriage. the .ith. lay
June iast pat at .Aid Pen Jb,coG committed the
crime oi adultery ~lth a certain nan named Prank
Norri- end aii tiien aud .icIe leave The house al
your iibelanl. in the company oi ihe sad Prank
Norrtr and has ever since CON sbitei with a.im iu
IN manner OF "a husband and hi wife, a. Noni
ibeiaht has been in iortnei and trur believes
NheTeupon Your lib ant pTay- thai he msy b.
divorced from thu bonds OF matrImsny between
Ia and his said wife.
And have you there this " rit ~lIh Jour doings
therein.
Wines. John Appleton. E-quire a, Ellsworth
this -ighth day Of september Ia oi our Loru
one thousand eight hun,ircd snd ,i>ty nine
ii. u. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. .s.....supreme Judicial court. Octo-
Der Term. issy.
Upon The foregoing ~rit & libel the Court order
that n''uce Of the pendency OF the me BE- gtven
10 the hbei.e therein named. by serving an attest
cd copy 81 sand wa aud libel. and OF this order
Esert"L On The thi' Ian,ed Mercy Gray Or b.
puo.I~hiDg he same "a the liswonh American.
.hree weeks snceessiveiy the last Publication OF
service aforesaid, to be at least thirty das be-
lore the next term OF this Court to be holden !.
Ellsworth. withn ana Tor u county "i HancocA.
OF the fourth tuesday Of Aprh next, that said
lib~es may then and there appear and answer Ia
said libel, anu chow cause. II any he has why the
prayer thereof should not lie granted.
Attest, ii. 4. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
true copy of The writ and order OF Court thereon
3as Attest, II. Is. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10

A young man running in debt is u
painful sight. The disposition to do
this is the forerunner and exponent Of
all evil. Apostolic authority says,
The love Of money is the root Of evil"
But when young man loves money so
we'll AS TO get it while knowing he cannot
repay. or be willing TO take it before he
has honestly earned it, in most cases,
lying behind this, some passion so
strong as TO thus overbear his moral
principles, is clanoring for its indul-
gence. Pleasure, especially unlawful
pleasure, is perilous thing. Lawful.
necessary and healthful pleasure. like
the pure mountain air. and the gushing
waters Of the mountain springs, have
been made accessible By our Creator at
comparatively little trouble and ex-
pense. Any indulgence may be known
rs unlawful when it can be reached only
by running in debt. Tie highway Of
sin is an expensive road to travel. The
fare, the charges, are all high.
And they have to be paid over, not
only in currency, but also some thing
more precious than gold quarried from
the depths and springs OF our beings.
No person ever travelled on that high
way, SO attractive in prospect. with
out becoming bankrupt, and pawn
ing his own peace and life, long be-
fore he got to the end ct his journey.
Whenever q young man, however
moderate his salary, is seen always
cramped tor money, and ready to Dor
row OF his friends, he is surely on the
downward grade Of virtue and respec-
liability. Willingness to run in debt
is itself great vice. 1t is caused by
the with 70 CRAFTY TOO unlawful crav-
ing lying behind, perhaps undisclosed
to the eyes Of the world. Experien-
oed men readily judge what this want
OF money indicates and however fair
your character may seem in other re-
spects. they will be satisfied, from
this alone, that there is some hidden
faint and unsoundness However
small your income. always live within
your means. There is tar less unhap-
Piness in doing without even neces-
sary things. than there Is in tie con-
sciousness Of being in debt. Herodo-
tus says. that among the ancient Per-
slams, ITO tell lie Is considered by
them the greatest disgr.oe; next to
thzt to be in debt and this, for many
reasons, but especially because they
think that one who rum in debt must,
Of necessity. tell les" Does your
experience. your consc;ence, tell you
this u true?
Always Keep an unspent and un-
Pa.ned dime IN The bottom OF your
pocket. Ii touch will always b IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
r. p. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Lat. Asen, o. the u 8. p.tea, ONCE, " ashinston
under the Act of 1877.
No, IS. State St.. Oppoaite Kilbv St.,
BOSTON,

4 fTER an extensive practice oil upwards
~ twenty years. continues TO secure Patents in
the Uniiei States also 10 great Britain, Fra &c
and other foreign countries. Caveats, Spec flea
ions, Bonds, Assignments. and all papers or draw
ings tor Patents, executed reasonable terms
with dispatch. Researches made into Anne ric n
ar Foreign works, to determine legal and other
alivice rendered in all matters touching the same
Copies OF the claims of any patent furnished bv
remittng one doli.., Assignments recorded IN
Washington.
No Agemcs !. the Ualed state. possesses s.., e,aor
factfies for o6faiaisg Pafeafs, ascerfGinis the
praesioabiiify ,fiarensions.
During eight months the subscriber the course
OF his large practice. made t,ece rejected appli
cations SIXTEEN APPEAI.s: ereyy one of which was
decided IL Ais fdror bv the Commissioners of rate
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most curaote ana
succes.ha practitioners with whom ! have had
Official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Gommis sioners of Patents,
81 have no hesitation assuring inv ntors that
they cannot employ q man more competent and
trustworthy, and more capable II putting their
applications in . form TO secure for them an early
anafsyorabie consideration 1t the Patent ONCE.
EDMUND BURK,'
Late Commissioner OF Patents
mr., X ii. EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, In all but ONE Of which patents
have been granted. and that one is now pending.
such unmistAkabie prosf Of great talent and
ability on his part leads me TO recommend all in
ventors TO Apply 70 him to procure their patents
- they may be sure of having the most faithful
attention bestowed On their cases, aud al very
reasonable charEes. JOHN TAGGARD."
Boston Jan. l. ls7o-Iyr-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
HALE / EMERY
>TATE. OF MAINE

HANCOCK ..-....CIcrk's oricc Ellsworth Fob.
.0ih leo.
Upon the foregoing libel 1t (. orSrcd In vara-
ton. by Edward Kent. Ia enc oiIhe Jd,ticc- OF
laid supreme judicial I ouIt. that notice Of the
pcnd"ncy of the same tic gwen 10 the hbeiee
ih-rcin named. By publishing an aissss-i copy OF
said ,ttsl. ani 81 this order thereon. thrce wc~ks
saccrAsiYcly in the kil~~oTth American the last
publication to &c at les. n!t-eu dsyt before the
rex If this Count be hviirs al Ellsworth.
within and for The County u iIAtto-k. on the
fourth Tuesday Of Apul. next. That naid iibrer
may then aai there appear and answer Ia satd
libel and show oau.e II any he Ia. shy the pray
CT thereof should not IL granted.
Attest - d. >AtNTi H.. CLERK.
true copy OF the iib-l and order theron
3NV Attest. II u sAUSuGE-. CLERK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
legal 1tlte5


To the Iionorabl" 'n.t'rrs OF 'nr supreme Ipdl.
risl outs usxi 10 he nl3en al tii.~osfh Within
snsi for the cnnty vi iiAncock the fourth
Tues.iav II ,piti ucxf
BhndA . Hunker 10 tsouiAsizsrnuSh IN .aia
Cnants Rs-prcs fully rrprr-sni. a. t.liow.
>hc VA iswfu ~ niArrsrt in ~ " bunt,r thea
81 ssid tout ..bar"uzh on the i.7h "a e.; Marh
u i~S. at .sii G~ul.l.borouEh b u >oSis
a ia tioc 1T the Frarr
since her said marriage. 1our iil~ilsnt IN.
faithfully observed al her mafraE~ nbl E1'ipn.
The aHii HI ~ Iiunkrf. the ssh day IL sbrt
u l-i. stthnai rvE ~onahlr rau-c lid wliutiy
tiss~tt and abandon your li.,llani "a hA. c-u-
iiunrf his sAid d~-~yiioH and aeAntppH cnt to the
q ihr ,isle Of tlr. tibet AMI dath .ii continue
u without reasonable 80 and shout intent On
Nc pAit Of snur ihcilani. tirr.bF t. procure a
divorce. aud dnTine the whoi. period 81 .aiI do
.rftion and abandonment he h.s rvsnArsl amt neg
irctoi 20 provide Tor the pprnri p your lrliani
IN. said IA hs. bong slnFr len nY- STATE. AID
when last heard Of vA- crmnloIant IN thlcago In
The state oi ilHnos-
Wherefore Il has bsroms reasonable aud proper
conducive la domestic harmony AMI consi,tAnl
snh ;h- peace and morality OF .4rirt, th.g =
divorce from the bond. OF mAtrtnoly ID ,uh be
dccFr-.i b~twren tho satt Ehpis b Buukrr and
~ n hunErr, ani ypur itccni TrAyt the Court
10 mall. such ,i~crrr a. aforesaid, All IA. IN duty
bognd Viii ever pray.
paie.i at saiL Ellsworth, the ls;h day Of F-bru-
airy. \ u. ls-o.
En"pA I. BUNKER,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Or. OSGOOUS
DENTAL NOTICE

Competition IN Dentistry like cvcrytutu
bring, Ut new energies Tor the ma-terl
Having h"d nearly hInvteen scars pIalg.-
practice in this civ have. no doubt of ta.. Bios.
ed support OF nay uumrrou~ tricud- ani p..
iaEln2 for the past lew years b,.ru g...-H
keep cat 81 ny ollie much a. pO.-t1.,
gam my health, which how admit, ot 4.s
my ryClu-lye atIeuflpu Il, IL I a., ,,,.. sr... b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
SrLilNAN. Frn. e-ih. l.1O.

Mn. EDITOR.
Seeing IN the last American that the Up
per Dog j. called for, VII send him
along accompanied by another outside
Dog. and followed by the Little Lame
Pup tha; wasn't There.