davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-14


PuBLIsHED ny THE
, PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. Rulfinoh Street. Boston.
Opposite Revere House,
100, 900 COPIES SOLD the List YEiR.
TIE SCIENCE OF LIFE, orsELF.PREsERyA
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Entitled SEXUAL PLY sIOLoGY or WOMAN
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Coos Heou64edn. Ldncaster. ", H. Sep. l. 1853
DIR. HAYES is one of the most learned and pop.
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gratitude OF our for these invaluable pro-
ductions- II seems to be his aim to induce men
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These are truly scientific and popular works by
Dr. Hayes, one OF the most learned and popular
shysieions Of the day.-The Medical and Surgical
Journal. July. 1853.
Price of SCIENCE OF LIFE, 4I,Os. PHYsIoI..
OGY OF WOMAN AND HER DISEASES, $500.
In Turkey morocco. Iull gilt, $500. Postage paid
Either book sent by mail on receipt OF price
Address THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Or DIR. HAYES, No. Bulinch street, Boston
n B.-Dr.. III. may be consulted in s.rictest con-
nfence on all diseases requiring skill, secrcsy and
experience. INvIoLABLE SECRECY AND CERrAIy
RELIEF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-14

BOSTON.
4 fTER an extensive practice OF upwards o
~ twenty years. continues to secure Patents in
The uniied States also in great Britain, Fra, &c
and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specidea-
ions. Bonds, Assignments. and all papers or draw,
tngs Tor Patents. executed on reasonable terms
win dispatch. Researches made into American
ara Foreign works, to determine legal and other
aivicc rendered in all matter. touching the same
copies OF the claims Of any patent furnished by
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded in
Washington.
No Agency in the United states possesses su, ersor
ai':ties for obtaining Patents, ascertainiay the
Practieabiiify Of intentions.
During eight months the subscriber IN the course
OF his large practice, made thrice rejected appli-
cations SIXTEEN APPEALS: erery one OF which was
decided In his Gror bv the Comm RS of patepte
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most durable and
ssccesshA practitioners with whom have had
cihciai intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commits soners Of Patents,
II have no hesitation In assuring i'm entors that
trustworthy, and more capable of putting their
applications in form to secure for them an early
anaiavorable consideration at the Patent ofies.
EDMUND BURK,'
Late Commits sioner OF Patents
Mr., X IL. EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, In all but ONE of which patents
nave been granted. AID that one is now pending.
such unmistakable proof of great talent and
ability on hIs part leads to recommend all in
rs they may be sure of having the most faithful
attention bc5towed on their cases, and al very
reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGARDn
Boston Jan. |. is70-fyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-14
Iesal 9otiees
Notice of Foreclosure.

V0CIc6 OF EOfeCI0SUre'
Whereas George X. Grifda OF Ellsworth, County
Of Hancoct, State Of Maine, Mortgagcd to me.
the subscriber. the 37th day OF December, A. ID.
lisa. certain lot OF land lying In Ellsworth an
described . follows Beginning At the Southwe est
corner of the lot owned by Arno wisWell, lying on
the Forth side Of Pine street. thence South seven.
~ i've and one half degrees west. the north
line Of Pine strecs rods thence North. fourteen
and cne.half degrees west, six rods: thence North
seventy Ave and one half degrees east, three rods
to the northwest Of the lot owned by A. WisweiI /:
thence south fourteen and one-half degrees east,
on the line OF the said Wiswelrs lot. to the place
OF beginnisR; containing eighteen square rods,
more or lees. together With the buildings thereon,
and being the same premises now occupied by
Geo. r. Griffin. said Mortgage - recorded In
Hancock Registry. vol lOs, Page sa6, The con.
ditions Of the above mortgage being broken 1
claim TO oreclose the same. and give public notice
Tor that purpose.
MONROE YOUNG.
Ellsworth March 22d, 1870. 3wI3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-14

These are truly scientific and popular works by
DIR. Hayes, one OF the most learned and popular
shysicions of the day.-Ths Medical and Surgical
Journal, Julv, 1853
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

The PRESENCE IN FRANCE OF the Countess OF
Montijo, mother Of the Empress Eugenie, and
the arrival of the Marquis de Chateaurenard
at Berne, on supposed special mission to
Tours, prove that the Bonapartists are still
actively intriguing for return to power.
Napoleon, however, aving assured our cor
respondent that he has no ambition to resume
the throne or desire to see his son an Emperor
of France, it may be that he will not counte-
nance intrigues for his dynasty.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
The War In France.

The military situation remains compara-
lively unchanged. No additional movement
has yet been made by the Army Of the Loire,
although General Won der Tam is rapidly
receiving reinforeements. 1t is even stated
that General Won Werder, the conqueror OF
Strasbourg, is moving to reinforce him with
all his army. If this be true it indicates that
the movement along the river Ouche and in the
Vosges Mountains on Lyons is likely to be post
poned, and also that General Moltke finds him
self unable to spare many men from the business
Of investing Paris. 1t is much to be feared
that the French are losing valuable time by
their delay in renewing the attack. Gambetta
and Theirs are in constant conference at
Tours, and it is possible that political influ-
ences, such as ruined Mcclellan and length
ened out our own war, are affecting the fate
of France. Apparently, however, judging
from the report OF high medical authorities oil
the English army, detailed to observe the
workings Of the sanitary systems in the Ger
man armies, who state that 2,250 men die
daily from disease and insufficient medical
treatment, and from the accounts from all
parts of the nation Of the bushwhacking day
and night of isolated Prussian soldiers, delay
is equally dangerous to the invaders. Paris
continues quiet A sortie is considered immi-
nent, and may certainly be expected if General
Paladines makes an early and determined
attack upon the enemy in his 'front.'
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
II RIPLE SHE EFT
New York. Monday, November IA, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE H~'>>~'"0
1-Advertisements
2-Advertsements-
3-Paris: The Armies or De Palladines and Won
Der Tam Face to Face; Twenty-Five Hundred
Germans Captured in the Recent Bat
ing towards the the Loire Loire; PrussIan i Re Re-
port OF Their Defeat at Coulmiers;
Preparations for Grand sortie from Paris;
Gambetta Reported Intriguing for the Orean.
ists-Telegraphic News from all Parts Of the
Word-Young Mems Christian Association.
AeReliglOus: Ceremonies, Sermons and Services
In and Around the Metropolis; spiritual Con.
ISOLATION ana Spiritualistic Conversation; Poll
tics, Popery and Protestantism Diversely
Treated; Archbishop Spaiding OF Baltimore
on the Troubles OF the Pope.
S-Religious continued from Fourth Page)-New
York CITY News-Masonic Funeral in Newark,
N. J.-Klept0manla In Buffal0-New Jersey
Items-Coored Jurles in Texas.
6-Editorals: Leading Article, Russia Moving in
the Game OF War. the Eastern question
Amusement Announcements.
1-Edtorials Continued from Sixth Pagel-RuS-
sia: Exciting Agitation OF the Eastern Ones.
Paris; Russia Said TO Have Notified the Sign.
ers; England Alarmed; Turkey Armed and
Self Reant-Personal Intelligence-Muslcal
Review-Sandwich Islands: Funeral of the
Dowager Queen kalama-News from Wash
ington-That Burning steamer-sta6bing
Array Between Boys-First Concert OF the
New York Liederkranz Soclety-Garrison Lie
In Alaska-BusineSs Notices.
S-EurdNe: Earl Granville's Defence OF British
Neutrality; Reply to the Bernstorf CIRCULAR;
Bazaine's 10 rney from Metz and Reception by
the People; French Proclamation on the War
Crsls-Disastrous Fire In Buffalo-Obltuary
Hdlse Bund-Art Notes.-The California Trag.
edy-The Wealth OF the Blauvelt FamIy-An
Old Indian Fighter.
O-Tnat Famous McGarrahan Case; Secretary Cox's
Quarrel with the President: Curious History OF
the Litigation In Congress and the Depart
ments-More Insanty-Course OF Empire
Marine Transfers-Rocky Mountain Brgands-
Financial and Commercial Reports-Marrlages
and Observation-Disclosures.
lO-The English Turf Music and the Drama-The
English Stage-Western Fall Amusemenfs :
Rapid Transit-Shpplng Intelligence-Adver-
tisementS.
1-AdvertlSemenIs
acknowledgements
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

WHY BISMARCK REFUSED TO REvICTUAL
PARIs.-In his circular to the representatives
of the North German Confederation at foreign
courts, published in the HERALD of yesterday,
Count Bismarck satisfactorily explains why he
could not consent to the revictualling Of Paris.
would have practically robbed Prussia OF all
the advantages she had won by two months,
hard fighting and unexampled sacrifices. Now
that Count Bismarck has stated the case, no
impartial man will refuse to admit that the
failure Of the armistice negotiations furnishes
another illustration Of French folly and incom-
petency.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
The McCarrnhnn Claim and Ex.Secretary
Cox.

Itnow appears that the resignation of Ex-
Secretary Cox originated, not in his desire to
protect the employees of his department from the
blackmailing of political committees, but in the
disagreement existing between him and Presi-
dent Grant in reference to tn litigation over
the Panoche Grande rancho. This property,
on which valuable quicksilver mines have
been discovered and worked, is claimed on
the one side by Mr.. William McGarrahan, as
the assignee of the person to whom the original
Mexican grant was alleged to have been made
and on the other side by the New Idria Mining
Company, as pre-emptors under the general
mining law, they asserting that the original
claim was founded in forgery and sustained by
perjury. The question has been fought
with varying fortune through all the United
States courts in California and through the
Supreme Court in Washington, and is now
pending before the Judiciary Committee of the
House of Representatives. 1t seems that Mr..
Cox was inclined to PREJUDICE the case, and to
issue patent for the land to the New Idria
Mining Company. The President forbade his
doing so, and hence the ill feeling which led
to the resignation of Secretary Cox. Mr..
McGarrahan has addressed letter to the
President, giving history Of the affair, which
we publish to-day and which is rather severe
on the ex-Secretary.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Archbishop Spalding ON the Roman Ques-
We publish this morning a report of the
sermon delivered yesterday in Baltimore by
Archbishop Spalding. This being the first
preached by the distinguished Catholic prelate
since his return from the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil it will naturally be read with
interest. The Archbishop, after de-
scribing the holiness of the Virgin
Mary, compared the trials and travails of the
Church with those Of her life, after which he
entered upon consideration Of the Roman
question. He denounced Victor Emanuel,
declaring that the King was afraid to
enter Rome lest he meet the same fate which
overlook Herod. His Holiness was described
as prisoner to the King Of Italy, who had
been guilty Of treachery and robbery-who
had opened the prisons Of Rome and let loose
every desperate and villainous character they
contained. AS consequence, robbery, vio-
lence and assassination followed Referring
to the assertions of American and Eng
lish papers that the occupation Of Rome
was in the interest Of liberty, he said that in
Italy liberalism means murder and rapine,
and in France infdelity and socialism. In
conclusion, Archbishop Spalding expressed
himself confident that the Pope would yet
triumph and recover Rome. The sermon
was very plain and outspoken and deserves
careful consideration.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

IT MAY not be generally known that Gen
eral de Paladines, the hero of the first French
victory, was strong Bonapartist when the
present war broke out. He was for long
while entrusted with the command OF the
department containing Metz. 1t was not until
after the defeat of General de la Motterouge-
himself Bonapartist-a the loss of Orleans,
that the victor Of Coulmiers was placed III
command of the Army of the Loire. we
have, of course, no means of learning what
are the present politics of General de Pala-
dines
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

WE BEGIN TO GET something like Intelligent
reports from the seat of war in Southwest
France. The French are preparing TO resist
the passage Of the Sa6ne by the German
forces, Garibaldi and the regular commanders
having decided upon plan Of operations.
No information, however, is given OF the pre-
sent position of the advancing army, which Is
commanded by General Won Werder.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

THE STORY that the German army is losing
twenty-five hundred men per day by death
must be taken with many grains of allowance.
Such rate of mortality, in the absence of
epidemic diseases, has no parallel in the his
tory Of warfare This reported loss, it must
be remembered, does not include the casual
ties in battle.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

RUMoR AGAIN credits Secretary Fish with
the intention of retiring from the Cabinet.
We think rumor might leave Mr.. Fish alone.
He is not likely to do any great harm at
present, for, if it were not for denying such
rumors, he does not seem to have much Of any
thing at all to do.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

SPANISH POLITICIANS are actively engaged
In organizing formidable opposition to the
new king. Very bad for Spain and danger
Gus. perhaps, for the Duke of Aosta.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

MINISTER TREILHARD, of France, who was
appointed by Louis Napoleon to succeed Para
dol, has been informed by the Washington
authorities that he cannot be received in his
diplomatic capacity as he has no appointment
from the present provisional government
M. Berthemy will therefore continue to
represent France at Washington.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

IT IS UNDERSTOOD in Washington that Sena-
tor Williams, of Oregon, will be appointed
Attorney General at the close of the Senatorial
term in March next Mr.. Akerman retiring
on account of i'll health.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

LOPEZ JORDAN, the arch rebel of the Argen-
line republic, has, according to late advices
from Rio Janeiro, been defeated by the ma
Eonal forces
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

OUR LATEST REPORTS place the armies Of
General de Palladines and General Won der
Tam face to face, 80 that general engage
ment may be expected to-day or tomorrow.
The opposing forces are now some miles north
east of Orleans, their lines resting in the
departments of Loiret and Eure-et-Loire
Should the Germans be defeated they would
be forced to fall back on the road to Chartres.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

THE ALABAMA CLAIMs.-A cable telegram
from London states that the British Minister
in Washington has been instructed to inform
the United States government that England is
ready Ito go over the whole discussion Of the
subject Of the Alabama claims again." What's
the use of this? The old lady must be in a
very loquacious mood indeed. The American
people would prefer to have chat over the
receipted bill and after good dinner. Let
England pay the bill and the republic will pro-
vide the takers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
THE TEHUANTEPEC CANAL.
Return of Colonel Williams with Survey
ing Expedition.
From the New York Tribune. Jllly 2:

| From the New York Tribune July ISL
Colonel J. j. Williams. the Engineering
Chief of the Tehuantepec Railway Com
pany, has just returned from the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec, where he has been engaged
in verifying the location of the line of the
road across that isthmus which company
| proposes to commence constructing this
fall. In connection with his labors on the
road, Colonel Williams has ascertained
facts which he thinks definitely settle the
vexed question OF the proper location tol.
| an American inter-Oceanic canal. He con
siders Tehuantepec as beyond doubt the
proper place. Colonel Williams has been
occupied i'll eng ineering labors on that
| isthmus at intervals for twenty wears past.
1t was he who first pointed out the feast
bility OF a canal route in that locality last
| spring, in opposition to the official opinion Of
| Rear Admiral Davis, who advocated in his
| report the Darien route.
The first survey was made throughout in
lS43, and the report of General Moro was
favorable for the success of the scheme
But the people had not the requisite enter
prise for the work, nor had the brightest
| time Of engineering triumphs yet come, and
the canal was reluctantly abandoned for
want of support. Twice since then surveys
have been made across the isthmus for rail
rOads-Once by General Barnard and Col
onel Williams, in 1851 and once by General
Sidell, in 1859. A bill to incorporate a COM
pany for the prosecution of this work was
introduced in the Senate at a late session of
Congress. On the twelfth Of July subsidy
of 10000 was voted for the purpose OF an
accurate survey of the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee to ascertain whether ship canal across
it is practicable. The expedition for the
purpose will be under the command of
Rear Admiral Shufeldt. The Mexican gov
eminent has made preliminary concession
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

Marriage Guide, a Private Counselor to the
Married, or those about to marry, on the physiolog
cal mysteries and revelations of the sexual sy stem
with the latest discoveries in producing and pre-
venting offspring preserving the complexion, etc
inns is an interesting work of two hundred and
twenty four pages with numerous engravings, and
contains valuable information for those who are
married or contemplate marriage; still it is book
that ought to be under lock and key, and not laid
careessly about the house.
Sent to any one free of postage) for Fifty Cents
Address DR.. Butts Dispensary, No. II North
Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo-
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED AND UNFoRTUNATE.
vertise in The public papers. or usn~ anv nuack
remedies, peruse Dr. Butts work. no matter what
your disease is, or how deplorable your condition.
Dr.. Butts can be consulted, personally or by mail
on the diseases mentioned in his works. Office No.
IL North Eighth street, between Market and Chest
nut, St. Louie Mo. myl3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
IcoNrrNUEp FROM FIRST PAGE.1

has gone to Pottsdam, probably to escape
the discussions upon the neutrality pre-
served by the English.
At mass meeting at Cologne to-day, an
of Prussia, Germany and German Ameri-
cans, and especially those of St. Louis, ex-
pressive of thanks for their aid in this inn
perious war.
The address rejoices in the preservation
of the love Of the Fatherland by the Ger
mans in the land great for its deeds. The
address, which oceasioned great enthusiasm,
concludes as follows:
You are still one with the Fatherland.
Awaken your enthusiasm against the CEN
sOrism which has extended to Mexico,
which protects the land of revolution, and
which drenches the glorious Rhineland with
blood. For such love and encouragement
we extend our hands. Vive Germany, our
common mother; vive America, bright
daughter of liberty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
Foreign Markets,
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches

New YORK, July 30.-Net receipts of cot
ton for the week at all United States ports,
600 bales. Exports: To Great Britain
D,3S5, to continent 3s45. Stock Oh hand at
all United States ports. and on shipboard
not yet cleared 1882 bales.
The steamship City of Paris takes out
S2.50O,OO0 to-day.
LONDON, July 3o.-The Catholic clergy
are preparing for grand demonstration in
favor OF France tomorrow, which the gov
eminent will probably prevent.
COPENHAGEN, July 30.-The French has
arrived.
BERLIN, July 30.-1he bitter feeling
against England seems to pervade ali elias
Ses.
The French cavalry crossed the frontier
and retired without action
Every ablebodied man between the ages
of twenty and thirty is now in the ranks.
METZ July 30.-The reception of the En-
perOr has been most enthusiastic.
Martial law has been proclaimed in the
French towns on the Rhine border.