davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-01
THE "a f,SIT SsSiSs W III iTiiIs TT
GERMAN, III o l11as Pc Va = IL
{ .ADethSches PfS4Ie EHlres ls,'c ~

st.,,aztD tDefnsc9es ef ,IefS5ssf 't,asccf. "
80 ~ Apteparsd irona. the- ola German
Reeipe, aad is tho. only genuine
aBy ''He $50 apiaily In
tended for diseases TO Whiclk the q sub-
iect.i 80 = "a {, n. II, 81 -
The extraordinary virtass .of tdis Horse
Powder are attested' to by thousands, ,.hnd for
fifty years has stood and still stands fIrst In
the estimation Of all experienced Farmers,
Agriculturists and Farriors, as the best medi-
cine for the Horse. It 10 composed of roots
and herbs carefully combined with tonics, and
may be!given In ell cases where tiisense exists.
For INDIGESTION; DISTFMPER, Hide
bound, Drowsiness, Loss OF appetite, Inward
Sprains, Debility, Wasting Of Flesh, Sore
Eyes, swelied Legs, Grease, Mango, Surfet,
old Coughs, Exhaustion from Work. Itcarries
off all foulhumors, purifies and cools the blood,
and prevents horses becoming stiff and foun-
dered. 1t is stimulous for weak stom achs,
and renders the limbs and skin soft and fino,
giving smooth coat to the s 81
conditioned and sick to health, eAHN
beauty and spirit: Prepared Es1lEE sYD
only by E. H. HEINITSH. Phar- WP
macist, Columbia, s. G. Dec 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-01
ID R u q &I@ T
D r . II B A E R
Wholesale and Retail

I'D 3 ID G. L q III,
131 Meeting Street, Charleston. South Carolina.
A GENT for Kierstead's King of all Pain,
CA Fleming's Santonine Worm Connections,
hison's Tobacco Antidote, Uphams Antidote
TO Strong Drink, Prof. Wpndram's German
Medicines, Russels Soothing Cordial, for in
Manufacturer of Double Distilled BENZINE.
for cleaning clothes, Excelsior Hair Tonic, Su-
perior Citrate Of Magnesia, Superior Cologne,
hobertsons Cholera Syrup, Arnica Liniment,
ETC., etc.
Keeps on hand large assortment of Drugs,
Patent Medicines, Oils, Dye Stufis, Perfumery,
Fancy Goods. (Foreign and Domestic) all of
which he will sell at the lowest market prices
just received, fresh supplies of California
Vinegar Bitters, and Browns Genuine Chloro-
dyne. Jan 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-01

son on Monday and Friday mornings
JAMES o. MEREDITH, General Sup't
Laurens Railroad---New Schedule.
EIErszzFEsG MAIL Trains on this Road run to
y5S;s1Zz---SSs return same day, to connect with
up and down Trains on Greehville and Colum-
bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at s
A. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
and leaving Helena at 80 p. M. same days.
july J. s. BOWERS 2uperintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-01

Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta r. R.
&aM gH -
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, g. c., January 13, 1870.
AE and after TO-DAY, an Accommodation
" Train will run follows:
Leave Columbia hia......., s15: r..
ARRIVE at Augusta. ta.......... 33O a. M
Leave Augusta. Observation-Disclosures. 4 Is D. m.
This Train % connects with the Georaia osJ a. day m
Passenger Trains at Augusta, and the Green
vile Road at Columbia, each way.
Jan 13 ll2t26 c. BOUKNIGHT, Sup't.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta r. r
&a@ E'sgE9EgEzEs
GENERAL FREIGHT & TICKET OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. c., December %, 1859.
TNHE following Passenger Schedule will go
IL into effect on this Road on and after SUN
DAY next, 26th instant:
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta. at. ............. 400 a. m.
Columbia, s. c., at......... 9.40 q. m.
Winnsboro, at Ii. 40 q. m.
&c" Chester, at 1.40 p. m.
Making connections with Trains of North
Carolina Road for all points North and East.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave charlotte, N. c., at. ........ 1890 q. m.
Winnsboro, at ------- 2.57 s. ;. m. M
Columbia, S. c., at.......... 5.O7 p. M
arrive at Augusta. ............ $50 p. m
Making close connections with Trains of
and all points in Florida, Macon, Columbus,
Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans, Selma,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and all points South and
West.
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
all principal points.
aB- Passengers by this route GOING NORTH.
have choice Of THREE DIFFERENT nourEs.
@. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent
E. r. Dorsey, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-01

The symptoms
OF Liver Com
plant are un-
|easiness O n d
lnain in ALnnsla
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-01

3kldneys, fever,
nerv o u 8 n o 8 u
;chilis, diseases
;of the skin, i'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-01
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.

6I1pIHttEFESsR ON and after the 18th October,
g7s@sy Passenger Trains will leave Spar
tanburg G. H. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
1.35 p. M, connecting with Greenville down
train. Returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leave Aston Q 80 M; arrive Spar
tanburg $40 p. M, as per following Schedule.
DO,on Train. Up Train.
Miles Arrive. LeaYe. Arriya Leave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
FREMONT, July &c 1870.

fremont, July &c 1870.
Mr.. EDITOR
Mt, Desert, popular for its varied
scenery. beautiful mountains, still
lakes and safe harbors FIR ships, while
the great waters change and recoil on
its stone walled shore, to
its varied surface and Rivers scooped
By spirit hands. the pale, weary, jour :
meyer.
Every boat brings crowds 70 fill the
Hotels, and force open the closed
rooms Of our quiet farm houses. Every
year brings more visitors than before,
and If our Landlords continue in their
improving. style Of hospitality, MI.
Desert will, in . tew years be second
TO no watering place in New England,
unless "Uncle Sam" buys the island
for Naval Station.
While many are coming here to
strengthen and restore health, MANY
Of our people are being laid away to q
quiet rest. In the neighborhood OF
Bass Harbor, three have passed away
within . week. To-day records on the
tablets Of time. the death Of . young
wife, Mrs. J. Albse,-Capt. Albee leit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
VOLUME le

on buildings and $1,000 On stoo, ~
der X. Hill, buildings $500 .s', L,
$1,000; S. F. Chase. house s4 anu sts
d. Plummer, 1880; Mrs p,'Gs
Campbell. house $500; Win INA |
Richards, hardware store ana "l'an {
buildings $4,000; stock s4 N'a Aoas.
II. Burnham and Geo. a job
grocery. $4,000. On Londo. baley
John II. Hartnett 5000. $50" Stree
Heben c. Wilkins and Abr. IN 'tOR
Dunbar lost everything. Ho raaa \
ridge $4,000; Presby,erian' = p
$4,000: insured $4,000; na a cApfa
put in lately, insured $40 .5Oo. ofss
ance on furniture $4,000 in the ' lhsps
and Westminster Co. Henry iroAAet
and Henry Kennev Jr., s220o a. aTane NJ
ings. $1,000 on stock. Gleasona /, .ql4
$4,000 Johnson 4 Co., eabino, NY Y "a
$4,000; McKeer, $4,000 Baplis, "a
$40, 900. ''coan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28

Metz, but thsir probable destination ID
Nancy. Bavarian videttes have already
been seen with the Prussians. This Fact
Is Important. 1t shows that Prussian and
south German forces are completely blen-
ded. ana that the Prussians have Bavarian
cavalry, which II superior to their own.
II Is conndently affirmed hercs that the
frussiane are retiring and concentrating
between Mayence and Coblentx Many
arrests are made daily
correspondent of the London Standard
has been arrested. He entered the camp
withou. leave, telling the sentinel that his
British passport wa an order from head
quarters. The authorities prohibit the
sale OF military maps to civilians. and off,
GERS only can buy them.
No parcel or goods are permitted to
come oy rail except by the quartefmaster's
order. The factories unable to obtain coal
will be obliged to close.
The military chest arrived this morning,
An the money IL In gold, which shows
that the French intend TO quilt their terri
tory Immediately and carry on the cam
paign where French notes win not be tax
en-.
Great importance Is attached to the gun
boats, which will be used As they were In
the American war, aud win act on the
Rhine and Moselle. and If possible on the
Saarsbould. The Prussians defend that
stream. Each gunboat carries one heavy
gun manned bv IL men. IL IL believed
that the Prussisns have no gunboatsa
Everything Is quiet Ia Luxembourg and
communication with Germany is easy.
The French officers boast that they have
million of men between Thionvilie aud
81. Ruesbourg.
Passes to pewSpaDer rorreSn,ndents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28

Friend SAWYER:

ktfND SAWYER.
As a feeling seems 10 exist in the
Western section Of this town, that |
Gin common with othcrs) have been nd
verse to the establishment OF the new
mail route from Mt. Desert, via Seal
Cove, fremont 10 South West Harbor.
permit me through Your columns to
make the following statement
some two months since received
notice from the p. o. Department,
that new postal ronte had BEEN estab-
lished to run from Mt Desert via Seal
Cove, fremont 10 South West Harbor,
and wishing To know OF me the kind Of
service and number oi trips per week
required. also distance between the
above named Offices and fit com1icted
with any other route already established,
TO which l recomme nded as follows
1.-The service should be performed BY
two horse icam--number of trips per
week, three times each way, which
would give them the same kind Of con.
veyance. and same number o. trips. as
we have on the route from Ellsworth to
South West Harbor"-I cannot conceive
except through misrepresentation by
some person, that the people in The
Western section Of this town would en-
terrain for moment, the supposition
that wished to operate against a privi-
legc which have ALWAYS conceded they
ought 70 have had ere this, and which
would not be the slightest injury to us
in this section Of the town. There is
not single person here, that | have
spoken to, (and have spoken to great
many who is against the establishment
Of that route as above recommended BY
me-but rather approve it. aud ali
that have said or done has been in ia
vor Of its establishment.
JouN I. Il. FREEMAN. y. NJ.
fremont, July 18th. 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28

bis wife in the full possession OF health,
to 60 TO sea, about twO weeks ago. lie
will very soon return, unconscious Of
tine sod, sad news that await him, and
only . nave In the graveyard will re.
main p speak for her. We trust he
will Ind consolation in the assurance,
that He who promises to draw all men
unto him. will blend together in Heav-
en-, the spirits that kept pace with earth.
Truly. r. HID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
Domestic News.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
A Series Of Terrible Fires.
Great Conflagration in E. Boston.
HALF THE ISLAND WARD
DESTROYED.
LOSS &3OO.OOO.
Partial List of the Sufferers.
FIRE ON WASHINGTON STREET.
FATAL ACCIDENTS.

FATAL ACCIDENTS.
BosToN, July 25.-Otis Ellis, aged
20, of Taunton, was drowned at Bridge
water Saturday night while bathing.
Thos. S. Stone, Of Cincinnati was
drowned in Bedford, Mass. Saturday
while bathing. J. N, Southwick was
drowned in Lawrence last night.
Charles Peabody, Of Wellisburg, died
yesterday from injuries in jumping from
train while in motion.
FIRE on WASHINGTON STREET.
About half-past 6 o'clock this even
ing fire was discovered in the upper
story of the large granite building Nos.
10 and 1l2 Washington street, owned
by Harvard College Corporation and
occupied by Little, Brown d Co., book
sellers, Livermore & Shaw. importers
Of dry gootls, and Lunt 4 Co., steam
job printers. The upper story, con-
tanning paper stock, type and presses,
was completely destroyed and great
damage was done to other occupants by
water. Amount of loss aud insurance
not yet ascertained. After the fire a
man named William Lewis, . member
Of Hook aud Ladder Co., fell from the
fourth story through an open scuttle,
and was 50 badly injured that he died
soon after.
GREAT FIRE IN EAST BOsTON-LOss HALF
MILLION.
A large and disastrous Are occurred
at East Boston this afternoon, destroy
ing the principal part OF the island
ward. Loss abOnt 100000. II caught
IN the plsneing mill on Boston street, of
w. and John F. Bennett. Loss On
building $1,000 stock from $34, 900 ~
S4O,O)O Frank w. Bird 4 Co., build.
ings, $1,000; Geo. d. Bird, machine
shop and tools, 10000; w. H. Z B.
F Dslano, Two houses corner of Border
and Csatsal squars, SIS. 900 Ebenezer
Hodges = Co., Liverpool street, $4,000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28

~We copy the following notice from
the Kennebec journal Of the goth. not
to obtrude our private sorrows before
the public. nor for the purpose of Civ
ing greater publicity to the grateful
need Of praise awarded by comparative
strangers, to one so near and dear to
the stricken household. but that we NAV
render publicly, the thanks due from us
to those very kind friends in Augusta,
especially those of the craft, for their
great Kindness and attention, during
all the sickness Of our son. 1t mitixated,
so tar as human sympathy could do so,
the great affection: and for all this at
tention, aid and sympathy, the gener-
GUS friends at Augusta have our warm
est thanks.
Henry had worke ed in the American
Office more than two years; and to
further perfect himself in the art. he
went into the Journal Office, expecting
at the proper time to take charge of the
American Office.
We hope our readers will pardon this
brief allusiOn to personal NATTER
1t is with deep personal sorrow that
We record the death of HENRY WATSON
SAWYER, which took place at The resi-
tience Of Mrs. Gage. on Crescent street,
in this city, at fifteen minutes past
twelve O'Clock, Tuesday morning, 18th,
inst. His age was 10 years and IL
months. Mr.. Sawyer has been con-
nected with the Journal printing Office
since The middle of January last. and
his amiable character endeared him to
al with whom he came in contact.
Fellow -workmen and employers es-
teemed him in no ordinary degree, and
his death - sd bereavement to them.
A few weeks ago he took q vacation,
and visited his home in Ellsworth. On
Saturday, the 9Th inst, he returned to
Augusta, intending to enter upon his
dates again the following Non law.
On Sunday, however, he was taken IN.
yet no fears Of . serious result, wera
entertained. But he rapidly grew
worse. aud on Tuesday his father, n.
Z. SAWYER, Esq.,, arrived at his bed
side. His mother also soon came. His
illness increased, until bis suAerin9s
were terminated by death. His body
was taken to Ellsworth Tuesday. We
sympaahize deeply with the afflicted
parents and brother.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
s.soA. N.

LONDON, July 26-The special CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune writes
RON Nets ON the ED Inst, describing the
movements Of troops u that place. There
were 10, 900 soldiers ct Forbach, 1000 at
st. Avolt and 5000 ct Ssrguemines. There
Is : large cavalry camp q Thionville,
which pfOtecte the left Of ths French army.
This force will be increased to "a, 600.
The lst division Of the Sd corps d comman
ded by 0eh. Sym0uds and comprises the
18th oattolion Of chasseurs and the seth.
SD, slst I'D 16sh fegiments Of the line.
This divisjea marched ont o. the nornlns
OF the sd. ard By this time u 1t DoalaS'
on the rad TO 6aafiois. lhe Imner1si
guard II reported 70 be on the Wsv ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
The Congressional Com
vesntfOm.

u kAC O0&S aSAO1A9Ss oeeo
vs.ntiOm.
The peace and harmony which charac-
terized the convention which met here
last week, and which did its work SO
well and 90 speedily, is an earnest Of
the result in September. As remarked
by the chairman Of the convention, sit
Is no wonder that there should be differ
ences OF opinion as to men, in this free
Republic" but the fact that the voting
masses always readily acquiesce in the
result of afairly elected aud honestly
conducted party convention, whatever
NAV have disturbed its harmony before
the settlement, relieves the question Of
election orany doubts.
Mr.. Hale, who was so fairly and
unanimously re-nominated,-so credita-
BILE to himself, is deserving Of this mark
Of appreciation. Entering Congress.
perhaps the Youngest member Of the
House. succeeding q gentleman so able,
and of such . wide reputation as Mr..
Pike had inside in his eight years service.
il was no ordinary position to lie placed
in. Bdt that Mr.. Hale has acquitted
himself crediiably to himself and TO
his constituents. that he has been faith
iul to his district, his country, and his
party, is the testimony ofhis colleagues
and that also Of the acts of Congress
which received his attention, and which
more Immediately conc erns our materi
al interests.
1t will he seen by . paragraph which
we publish in ano her portion Of ouI
paper that the ouerous Tonnage 1d'
has been repealed, tax which Levied
burthens on our people grievious TO b
borne: that an appropriation has been
made for the improving ofour river
that various other measures have been
successfully passed, through the effort:
of Mr.. Hale, promoting the interest oil
convenience of our people.
Therefore. without partially arising
through or by anv personal conside ra
ton. but on broader grounds and will
higher motives,-that of the public wei
fare, may we ask the Republicans of the
18th District to give TO Mr.. Hale, for a
second time. a full and hearty endorse
ment. This is due to him as faithful
and attentive public servant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
Letter from Philadelphia.

1t was laid out by William Penn in
November l6e2. The land was pur-
chased from the Swcdes. In about one
year there were one hundred houses,
among them one built BY William
Markham, Penns agent, for Penn him
self and another, was occupied by him
in 100, it was some vi here ON Second
street. The city is situated etween the
Delaware and Schnylkill rivers. l. laid
out with perfect regularity, 40 that one
can go almost to any part OF tine city
with no trouble. II is divided near the
middle, by Market street, all streets to
the north are called North streets. and
those to the south. South streets. Below
south, OF Market street is Chestnut
street, one of the finest in the city.
Walking along this street one sees so
many familiar names that he teels
almost as well acquainted as il he lived
here. The present population of the
city is estimated at nine hundred thou
sand. Five years ago it was six hum
dred thousand. Daniel NJ. Fox is the
present Mayor. He is Democrat and
was elected by majority of thirty.
SIGHTS.
Philadelphia has not SO many striking
objects to be seen rs some other places,
still in city SO large. much of interest
may be seen by tine careful observer.
There are many elegant buildings in all
parts of the city, some of the finest in
the United States.
The Theaters are all close but one.
a small affair on Walnut street. The
city parks, Fairmonnt Waterworks,
Navy Yard and Independence Hall are
the chief places OF interest. The parks
are not large and not as imposing as one
might expect. Paramount Waterworks
are situated at West Pl,iladelpaia near
the Schuylkill. They were designed
by Frederick Graf; to whom monu-
ment surmOunted by statue was
erected in 1913. 1t is very cool,
pleasant place. and seems to be much
enjoyed by the many persons visiting
it. The water supplying the city is
conveyed from the top Of the hili-its
hight l do not know, neither did learn
from where the water il brought.
INDEPENDENCE HALL.
Tie Philadelphisns are justly proud
Of this hall, and take much pleasure In
giving information concerning it. The
Superintendent, Hon. Myers Edward.
is man well adapted TO the place. and
to his courtesy we are indebted Tor
many Of the following facts.
The building was commenced in 1923
and finished In 1854. 1t cost five thou-
sand six hundred pounds. The size of
the ediflce and its interior decorations
are good evidences Of the public spirit
Of the times. The hall IL rendered inter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
Special Notices.
Medical Notice

DIR. A FULTON, wonh Respectable
friends and the public, that he viii IA 'IpFa b
attend professionally upon II. s. '"appI :
services. N48''at Il.
Hasi1g availed himself OF the ady,,,.
M nsrs az, Ls Snr, s ssd n9spitaI prace NJ
able To give satisfaction to his patron, F'' 70 ;
ohc- and residence until further motto.
house oI John Il. kedman ksq. ''i a. Y
Ellsworth, July i9th 1870
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
5th DISTRICT.


Convention.
The Congressional Convention met
al Hancock Hall on Thursday last week,
in pursuance of the call, and was called
10 order by Hon. T. c. Woodman. T.
W. vose Esq. of Wintcrport was call
ed to the chair. He addressed the Con-
vention as follows:-
Gentlemen OF the convention In ac-
cepting the position to which you have
called me, desire toexpress my thanks
10 you tor this expression of your re-
spect and confidence.
Relying upon your cooperation and
generosity it shall be my endeavor that
Your confidence shall not be unmerited.
We have met, Gentlemen, by the will
of our constituent to present to them q
candidate for their election to represent
them in the forty second Congress.
That there should be q diversity in
sentiment among an intelligent people
as to whom they will intrustthe respon-
sibilities Of the position is expected. 1t
is strong proof Of our intelligence and
the freedom and permanency of our
institutions.
But that our nomination when made
will be unanimously ratified BY the Con-
vention and elected by handsome ma
joritv by the people in September next
is certain from our past history as par
~ and will be undisputed evidence of
the life of Republican principles in the
heart of the people.
Nominate then gentlemen q standard
bearer to lead Us to victory.
Gentlemen am now ready to proceed
with the business of the convention.
On motion of Hon. Charles R. Wild
den ofCalais, Charles A. Rolte OF Prince
ton and Geo. W. Newbegin ofEllsworth
were appointed Secretaries.
On motion of Mr.. Hartman of Belfast
the following gentlemen were appoint
ed committee on credentials Willard
P. Hartman of Belfast; Elisha Bowden
of Penobscot: w. H. Nancy of Apple.
ton; w. 7. King Of Calais, F. L. Talbot
of East Machias; Joseph T. Grant oil
Ellsworth and j. D. Tucker of Liocolu.
Vile.
On motion of Mr.. Rust of lfast the
following gentlemen were appointed q
committee on Resolutions :-Wm. NJ
Rust of Belfast; Charles r. Wh:dden o
Calais: T. r. Simonton of Camden; A
P. Emerson Of Orland; C. S. Houston
of Eastport; John Ailliken Of Hancock
and B. N. Roberts Of Stockton.
While the committees were out Gem
Charles r. Tilden OF Castine withdrew
his name O. candidate for Congress in
few appropriate remarks, which were
received with applause.
Mr.. Hartman from the committee on
credentials reported whole number Of
Delegates ~ 1853 Of which,
Warrington County returns 46
Waldo, IS
Hancock, IS
Knox, 10
On motion Of b. n. Roberts Of Stock.
ton it was voted that the Temporary or
sanization BE- made The pernanent or
rsnizatios a tie Convention.
DR.. n. r. Monroe Of Belfast, moved
that Hon. Eaesns Hals Of Ellsworth b
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28

--Gold has been ON the rise since the
announcement Of the European war. 1t
was as high as Sl.22 on Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
4. CALDWELL, Ts
Caution.

Whereas William III. Pung, minor bound 20
the undersigned by the town of Cranberry Isle
has without provocation, LETT his home at n,
house where he WAS well prov ided ioT. HEREBY
on my account as shall pay no debts OF his con
tracing after this date.
JOHN l.. BRONN
south West Harbor july 9Th 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
Notice.

Whereas my wife Clara NJ. Hooper has len Ii,
bed and board without am Unsuitable cause OF
reason all persons are hereby cautioned against
harborins or trusting her on my account a. shall
pay NO debts OF her CO attracting in any form what
ever.
ARNO G. HOOPER.
Ellsworth July 25th 1870.