davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Alex. Baynham, Admir-, rs. Widow and
Heirso f 4. j. Aryant, decd
by virtue OF decree made In the above
named cause by the County Court OF Mont
lSsl, ! will offer tor sale TO the highest bid
der. at the court house In flarksyille, ON
Monday, Mach y, 1870, "a tract OF Land SIT
Piney Fork Creek. and contains 81 acres,
more or less, being n tract Of land belong
ing To the estate OF r, ]. Rrynul, dec, tile
same boughtby him from @. w. Parker.
the rcVersionsry Interest In another tract
of land belonging 20 said estate. subject TO
the life estate of the widow OF SAID A. j.
Bryant, containing about "a acres
TFpMs-- One-fourth cash, the balance Ia
a. l2nnd IsInonths. Notes bearing intere
from date and a lien retained 10 secure tn
purchase money ,r,...oS..,
Clerk and Commissioner.
MafchS iw-rrlce- bts'sio.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05

The genuine article must have pr. John
Bulls private stamp on each bottle. Dr..
John Bun only has tho right to n,annfi,c-
ture aud sell the original John Smith's
Tonic syrup of louisville, Ky. Examine
wcilthe label on each bottle. II my pri--
waite stamps not on the bot tie, do not pur-
chase, or you will be deceived. Zee my
COLUMN advertisement. and !py show carl,
Twill prosecute any one Infringing OF IN y
right. The genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup
can only be prepared by myself. oriti,.f
q - I,he tfiilic scrY anti
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05
Rdahllrd. TIlni the Goyernorr shall

Rfs0ircd, That the Governor Shall
in hiS proclamation, direct that, at
said election, the officer holding the
same shall provide for two ballot
b'jxe+, onefor the deposit of votes for
the ratification Or REJECTION of the
Constitution aud the bther for the
vote, for county officers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. II, 1888.
las. Ruddle & Co.. Isouisvills, Nv hen
Lying In your city, uscd several bottles OF
or. Seebrcok's Infant s,oetiiine sNtnb, anu
found A. 10 do my child mora good. and It
would rest better AFTER using u thnn any
comfidenreritis the best niesii a Hs 'fi,Ss slh-
dren at present known. i wish YOU would
get the druggists here to keep, IL any
one, please let me know; u NOT, scfii Me
atthe Office hero. Write when you scrid
1880. ~ Mis-. SARAH I. TASporrIr
.ass1anllstsg n.za tss. Al 4 ssy--.sos
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05

PADrcAH claims population OF
1880.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05
CHANcERY ORDER.

dco. II. .warneid VS. VIM. NJ Daniel, admir-
OF ", L. Johnson.
The creditors ofthe estate OF w. T.. John
son, decd, are hereby notified that at the
October Term. 1862. al tho Chancery Court
at Clarksyiile,an order was made, reQuir-
ing those having claims against said es-
ilcrk & Master Ut said court, IN Ter before
tho third Monday In March next.
w. T.SHACKELfokD, c. n.
Febis-iw.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05

trHh Texas I Legislature hos adj
jotIrned sine die. ~ h7
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05
sssssssgggggsg

TO TAG woRklso a, Ass-ws now p.spsrsd .
fafalsh az CLASSICS - Tbs
shf AID pfvahAbs Pa .g. ~ sisr easily e.gn fIfA
Msis ~kss dine 70 t6s bssn.s ~, and DID, ga nserJ
mush sspsn haisil he sss III. soiss may .ssdtlsI
es, fa,aeh 70. " yin .s,,ds = Y,
Iis which will do 10 eansnee wOk and copy 81 fhr
rsopiss Lhsrws ts-,.naice--.-ens ~ the i@{sst snd
n'is ga k9'ecss.. l ES.s': 2. a .''''''
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05

lust Received Innocopce Abroad, by
NJ. Train History OF Napoleon, by Abbot;
Romance, spanish History, Holy draii, by
Tennyson; Through Night 10 Light. fes-
terday, To- Day aad Forever. Mental Pho
tograph Adams, "A rhhy's nooy store.
II l.lniI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05
Jos Acres Of Land.

]. NJ. Oats and Nancy Bean W.. D. II. Dun
can. ct al.
BY virtue of decree rendered in this
cause at the October Term, 1869. OF Chancery
Court mt Clarllsville, / will sell at public
auction, atthc court house in 0larksville,
on
Monday, April 4thg 1870,
q tract of land situated at lakewood. and
containing los acres, which land has been
divided and will be sold In lots.
TERMs-Six months credit. Notes with
good security required and a lion retained
for purchase money.
=, VT. sIIACKELFoRb, C. & NJ.
March5-4w-prfees5.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05
NO ARsENIc-No MERCURY
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

The only remedy for ChiIls and Fevar or
Ague and Fever that In or eau be. depended
been thousands cured By using " who hSve
tried the usual rem cd les without bcnehC.
The following certificate freni n reliable
citizen of Mississippi speaks for itself:
MERiDIAH, Miss, Oct. 10, 1853.
Mr.. II. Y. r. Chadwick:
Dean Srg This ~ 10 certify TINT I
bought from yoa, Wy your rceoluSW~Oeia-
tiOi, u bottle Of Hurley's Ague Tonic, and
teen months standing. cheerfully re-
coInmend lIurleyb Tonic to tho, public
gehcraliy. RESPECTFULLY. youfx,
JOHN h. WRIGHT.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05

GOLD In New York yesterday was
1l33.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05
fIaoo Acres Land For Sale. Z

James steele VS.. Heirs of Robt. steele.
Nv virt-e of n decree made IN this cause
at the octo yer Term, 1874, will sell Mt pub
lie auction, at the court house in Clarks
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05

Onion sesss by the quart, peck, bushel
or ten bushels, at Tarpley's Meat and Veg
otablo store. on the corner Of franklin and
Secoud sircet-.
February o, lsTotf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05

IF you want handsome Picture and
Frame, for little or nothing, call on
w. l.. Gardner & CO.,
Pink Block, strawberry street.
March5-tf. -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1850 gsa 6 a-
Grand opening of Spring and summer
Goods at the Eagle Clothing House OF
schloss q Wolf mar5-u.
II you want your house Painted this
Spring, now is the time TO engage i, as IL
WIN be cheaper for you now, as thelnate-
rails will be higher as the season advances
We cam make you out an estimate OF the
cost at any time. Call on G--F
W. l.. GARDINER a CO.,
Pink Block, Strawberry street.
Mnrch5-,c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11
BOOK NOTICE.

The GALAXY for August has portrait
of Mark Twain and the following table of
contents -
The opening chapters of Overland" a
novel by awriter already distinguished in
American literature; American Timidity,
by T. NJ. Coan; Bread and its Authorizations
by John c. Draper; Once, by Mar y T. Rit-
ter; Diplomatic Incidents, by Thurlow
Weed Diana, by Howard Glyndon; Sister
Diana, by w. A. Thompson; Edward Bull
wer, Lord Lytton, by Justin Mccarthy;
The Story Of Mutiny, by James F. Fits
How Napoleon I. Managed Theatre; the
Dumb Poet. by Margaret j. Preston; The
Vaccination Question, ny Frank P. Foster;
Lenore, by S. s. C.; The Styles OF Disraeli
and of Dickens, by K. G. White; The Gal.
Drift-Wood, by Philip Quilibet; English,
American, French and Germ an Literature:
Memoranda, oy Mark T vain; Nebul@.
Published by Sh eldon Co., New York,
at o. a year.
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY for August is
up 10 time As usual, with an attractive
table OF contents. among which "A BY.
Way in Norseland," occupies . prominent
place, followed by q spirited description
OF the "Yuba Hydraulic Mines" and an in.
teresting article on COLLECTORS and Col
lections." Bret Harte contributes char
acteristically funny poem entitled "Pene-
lope," and somebody else . very readable
story about Feminine Philanthrophy.
Published BY John H. Germany Co., San
Francisco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11

virginia. LlncOlu was member OF the
last Congress from the State Of New
York, and is now doing business as an
insurance agent in Washington. 1t sp-
pears that from some railroad transac-
ton, which both gentlemen were in-
tercsted in, and which was lubbied
through the Virginia Legislature,
ONE disagreement arose aud it seems
that Lincoln was rather unmeasured in
his abuse and denuncia,ion of Scgar in
certain private correspondence. When
Segar learned of this abuse he declared
that he would never see his wife and
family again until he had chastised Lin
coin. lie has remained in the city for
several weeks seeking an opportunity
to effect this purpose. He could not
find Lincoln upon the street, but hear
ing that he had gone to New York, lie
concluded hi, best plan would be to
catch him as he left the car. on his re-
turn. He did this after waiting for
about two DAYS. and in his own Ian
h' EaNN ~ Ep''
,hrashing." Lincoln is man between
fifty and sixty years OF age. but rather
smaller III stature than Scgar. The sec
ond edition OF the difficulty came Off
yesterday. Mr.. Segar met Mr.. Willard
Lincoln's partner, in a book store near
the Post Office, where after some words
h,s In. an tai o..
pay W. of in the same coin he gave
Lincoln the day before, aud but for the
intcrces-ion of some by-standcrs he
would have succeeded.
Scgar i no, yet satisfied. and remark
ed Yesterday that lie would remain
few days To try and catch Lincoln on
Virginia soil. 80 we may expect more
war news from the front in few DAYS
The anticipation of the meeting of
the Labor Congress in Cincinnati. on
the 18th ofthc present month l. exciting
considerable interest in this city. Wash :
ingion will be represented by mum
Der OF delegates, including several from
the Presumption League formed he re
during the past year. II j, expected
that there will bc a large attendance.
- they intend to lay the foundation for
| permanent political organization.
am credibly informed that number Of
the best minds in the country are rca-
| dv 10 identity themselves with the move
iEcnt the moment it lop- off its elements
Of force--clfi-hne.- and dc-poii-m. aud
takes broad humanitarian ground, and
makes comtaon sense with all useful
labor. Since the meeting al Philadcl-
| pha and the issuing of their address in
thi- city last winter. the tendency has
been toward more general and liberal
views. and il may be that such unity
of agricultural, mechanical and common
4 labor interests will be secured a. TO
make this movement formidable cle-
incut in the future polite, of the coun-
try. LIFE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11

The contending armies of France and
Prussia have come in collision. at last.
and the future bids fair 10 be series OF
skirmishes and heavy battles, until one
Of the parties shall be satisfied:
With each nation SO well prepared
Tor war, and each SO determined TO
Eight it out on the line" commenced.
we may expecr, if not long war, one
that shall be decisive. and conclusive.
To make il conclusive TO either party,
il will take more than one battle or a
single defeat on either side. King Will
liam recently said in an address: ''Our
two last wars. with their speedy ter
mination have nearly spoiled Us, but in
this we shall not be let of SO easily
And Napoleon said TO his soldiers. at
will be long and hardly contested
Both nations have vast resources and
immense armies. The Prussians. with
a love of country which can be satisfied
with no less expressive name than
"Fafherland," will fight for home. and
for that unity for which they have long
vearned-a unity which they believe il
their right to enjoy without let or hin
drance. We know what watchword
is Union and Country. and how a
brave. patient, and doggedly persever.
lug people like the Germans will fight
for il to the bitter end.
But the French. not less brave, have
former glory TO emulate; old wrongs,
IL
cient boundary 10 restore: and their
Emperor must see in this conflict life or
death 10 his dynasty, for his reign can
not survive defeat. Our own war sug-
gests how long this one may be. even
if confined to France and Prussia: and
this. TOO, in paIt. because il j. TO be
fought with the spade hardly less than
with the rife and cannon.
But the complications with other ma
tons 10 which il may lead is liable to
indefinitely prolong. and render it far
more fl arfullv bloody. Every nation
in Europe is putting Itself on a war
footing. and j. liable TO be drawn in on
one side or the other. Tie gun which
opened Tuesdays battle may be echoed
on a hundred fields far from the Saar
The more fearful then the possibility
of the man who fired il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11

"Away from the city" seems to be the
cry Of all. When the mercury gets cup
among the nineties" the people get
themselves to the seashorc or to the
mountains. Cape May is the fashion,
able watering place In this region, and
Thousands visit it in the course of the
summer. 1t is a very attractive, pleas
ant. expensive place. Excursions to
the West are becoming more aud more
fashionable now that the different rail-
ways issue excursions tickets Mt re-
duced rates, good for three or four
months. Those who cannot afford
either Of the above, console themselves
with an excursion up the Hudson, or II
unable to spend as much time as this
requires they take trip down the truly
beautiful Delaware. SO general has
the practice of leaving the city during
the hot weather become that the streets
seem almost deserted, and one looks in
vain for that hustle aud stir so common
in city of this size
MtstELLANEOts.
The state records of Pennsylvania
which at the time of Lees invasion were
hurriedly boxed up and sent from the
Capitol to Philadelphia, are being col
lecied and arranged with some order
and method. The work has already
occupied two months and il will proba-
bly, require iouI or five months longer.
The records date back to 1925. Phila-
delphia is incredulous just now. The
press tells us that thus far the battles
lave been nothing but skirmishcs; that
the murder OF Nathan was not 50 very
remarkable, since crimes n bad have
been committed in New York before.
and even since: that the report that tn g
murderer of Nathan had been captured
in Philadelphia was untrue and further
more that all the talk about putting our
navy on a war basis is nonsense, since
the appropriation was but nineteen
million and the number of men W as
limited to 500. n the number during
the war was $1,000, and the number in
the French navy wa. 10000 before the
present war, our navy will not be able
to show "A very formidable front. >othat
taking all things into consideration we
hardly know what to believe
Nor, LENT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11
Repuhlican County Convention.

The Republican Voters of the County OF Han
cock are hereby notified to meet by Delegates ID
convention at Hancock Hall IN Ellsworth on W ed
nestsy the 18th day of August next at 10 o'cloci
A. NJ. to nominate Candidates for County Attorney
County Treasurer, one Commissioner, two Sena
tors.
basis. Each CITY Town and Plantation one dele
gate, for every 50 v otes cast for Gov. Chamber
lain in in lsos ad itionsl delegates, and tor
fraction OF 80 Votes SO cast another delegate
J.. NJ. Hamor,
A. Hopkins,
W. IL. PiLlsbury,
Franklin ClossoD,
Henry Maoomber.
Rep. County Committee.
july s7th, 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11
Letter from, Philadelphia


III IiEAI-
The month Of July wa the warlne~t
month We have bad for many wears
During the first quarter the weather
was quite cool. but the last three quar-
ter- were fcarlully warm. ''tp among
the niuctie~" fail- to express the tenn
pcraturc. ''Up among the hundreds"
comes nearer the fact. Of the case. II i.
consoiins however To be- informed that
while july 1866 wa- unusually warm,
thr ~-..~"r.- ..u-u,t Wa with one "N-
ccption the coolest August Tor more than
forty wears,
Cases OF sunstrukc are numerous.
and -icknc,, j. prevalent. One week
-iN hundred persons died, which i, "A
large number even with Il population Of
nine hundred thousand.
FIRts.
Philadelphia has had more than its
share Of fire. during the month Just
past. IL j. estimated that property to
the amoNnt OF a million dollars has been
destroyed. AZ the fire on the 10Th ult.
disturbance among the iiremen retard-
ed the Subsection OF the flames aud add
eel largely 10 the los, occasioned 1t
was disgracciul affair, aud the city
authorities dis ;harged the guilty com
pany-jeAlousy appeared 10 have been
The cau-r. \ Philadelphia Insurance
company refuses TO pay the insured
whose property was destroyed, claim
ing that the loss was occasioned by a
riot, and that the city is responsible for
whatever damage may occur within its
limits from such cause. The action o t
the company was unexpected and is
something new in this direction. The
courts will have 10 decide the dispute
INDIAN CHIEFS.
Six Indian chiefs were in Phi ladelphia
not long since. They were entertained
at the Continental, and rejoiced in the
euphoniou- titles of Putty Bear, Little
Swan, Black Tomahawk. Four Bears.
Red Feather, and Running Bull. There
Was nothing very fascinating about
their personal appearance, and one
would not take them to be very congo
NAL companions. Indeed they were as
ugly looking beings as one often sees.
Their language appeared to be made up
oil succession Of grunts and growls.
lhey were taken to some OF the princi-
pal cities in order that they might form
some idea OF the wealth of the United
States and thereby see the folly of wag-
ing war against so powerful nation.
As this little trip costs Uncle Sam
twenty thousand dollars, and as the
chiefs do not seem to be very much i'm
pressed with the sights it NAV be
QUESTION: whether the investment is a
paving one or not. Maj. Geo. II. Ran
dali accompanied them.
LAGER BEER.
The city Of ''BrotherIy love- is cele-
brated for the immense quantities of
lager beer 1t consumes. Nor is lager
beer the only drink in which the joIly
Dutchmen are wont to indulge, for
Pennsylvania, unfortunately, has no
Maine Liquor Law, and. so far as liquor
is concerned, every man does that which
seems right in his own eyes. Judging
from the number OF grog shops and
drinking saloons one would conclude
that the doctrine OftOtal abstinence was
not generally adopted in practice. Drink
seems to have taken the place Of food,
for although saloons and restaurants are
plenty, yet very little is kept to eat in
any Of them, and it is difficult to obtain
q decent meal without going to the
hotels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11
:. BURRILL.
Non Resident Taxes.

Non ldcnt taxes in the town OF Edcl ra4-
~ OF Hancock for the year iSiu. ThSfy.IaN..4
lst OF taxss on Real Estate OF nun-resIicut uSl...
ia the tow of Eden Tor the year III, IA bulls 4
United to Leuuatd VI tarlAnd c 1iieciIr ~ IA
town the eleventh day OF June ls',, h.t. urr
returned by MIN 10 me A. rctnAia4nS uHptt 4.t
on the urst day OF June 1870 uy MS CcrtIi .4tt H
that late aud note aiming uA pll and notice F.
hereby given that # the sail taxes AMI lntcsr-
and cnafges are not pati la tue irta-ury ct tt-
aid Iown within Eighteen uiDutn. from tn la.
oil the com nitinent VI Tue said BiiI- .ua y
ln.s E-tats taSs.i. --Ssnae,~aS % i
,ns amount due tnercf,r incluItHg tnlsr--t ai
charge. witt without further notice bt sol K.
public auction at thc rDJVI dDu-, al -4lt l.y.
the l.th dag Ut December l. - At one p'clyu> 4.
tn,. tftr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11

s'Ma'am," said quack to Q nervous old
lady, ''your case is q scrutuatutory CON-
plant" "Pray, doctor. what is THAR" SIT
is the dropping Of the nerves, ma'am; the
nerves having fallen into the plzarintum,
the chest becomes morberoos, and the
head goes tizarixen." ''Ah, doctor, "ex.
claimed the old lady, "you have described
nv feelings exactly"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
For GOVERNOR,
Sidney Perham.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS-
LIST Disfricf-Hon. JOHN LYNCH, Portland.
2d Dssfricf-Hon. " NJ. p. FRYE, Lewiston.
Sd Disfrset-Hon. J. q. BLAINE, Augusta
lfh DisfyIcf-Hon. J. A. PETERS, Bangor.
Mh Disfricf-Hon ECGENE HALE, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11

COINCIDENCE OF DATES AND EVENTS
In 1907 France was at war with Prussia
In 1870. which embraces the same figures
reversed, there are again hOstilities be-
tween them. In 1856 there was also war
between the same powers, in which France
sustained a terrible defeat. Just ffly
years after that event, ls06, Prussia was
Inundated, yea. more than that almost de-
stroyed, by the disastrous double battle of
Jena and Auerstadt, which Frustrated the
Strength of the Prussian monarchy, and In
one day effected that which all the might
of Russia. austria and France had been un-
able to effect in the seven years war, from
1856 to 1903" Curiously enough, Sky
years from that time, in 1866, Prussia was
raised to the height of power by the extra
ordinary results Of the battle Of Sadowa
In 1905, the Russian power received
crushing defeat in the great battle of Aus
terlitz, in which three Emperors were
present, viz. The Emperors of France,
Russia aud Austria. The forces of the two
latter were united, but four fifths OF those
who participated in the struggle ut Aus
terlitz, were Russian. half century
passed away, and in 1855, the French aud
the Russians were cOntending for suprem-
acy at Sebastapol, under Emperors of the
same names as those who met in 1905.
In 1909 the French were at war with the
Austrians, and entered Vienna in triumph.
In 1857, at the end OF. q half centennial Pc
Rod, the same countries were engaged in
a deadly contest, with even larger num-
beers in Northern Italy. In 1893 the first
Napoleon had seized, At First Consul,
the supreme authority In France. In
ls49, my years after, the third Napoleon
had just been elected President Of the
same country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11

! !
OF Hancock
The undersigned, Guardian OF Augu. McRae,
Minor Her Of lrena A. MCRlr, late OF fremont,
ia SAID County, deceased, respectfully repge
that said Minor Is seized ami possessed Of The lol
lowtn described Real estate, VIZ; Two Lots Of
land situated on the western aide Of Bass Harbor,
IN the town Uf fremont. one bounded On the
East by the waters Of Bass larbnr, ON the south
by lands occupied by George Booth, on The West
by lands OF Benz. Benson on the North by lands
of A. Mcdonald. containing -IN acres, more or
less also one Lot bounded on the last by waters
Of Bias, Harbor, on the south BY Lands Of a. Nc
Don alb, ou the West by lands OF Bcnj Ben son, on
the West by lanis of the HEIRS Of Gso Il. Galley
It being the same described IN Deed recorded
IN thc Registry OF Deeds tor said Connty. Volume
In pas. tos containing Is acres, more less
Thai II would be for the benefit of Minor N ~
.s~' Pot Out at interest. or otherwise used Tor
has benent, H1 therefore prays that Licrn-c be
granted nun to sell and convey the above iescrtb-
ed Real Estate at public or private sale, accord
Ing to the requirement of the Law.
COLIN RAE.
IN I--n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11

The Subscribers have this day formed ca
partnership in business, AMI will DC known here
alter under the name and style of l.. 1laJ.f-e
xCo. the coparncrship taking effect Augu-t I,l
$50.
l.. CRABTREE.
ALFRED b. CRABrREE.
Hancock, August /, 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11
Stevens Ferry.

The old Ferry has been r--establis he'd AMI
Capt Josiah stevens appointed fcrrymAn The
teriy Is across Basadace river, between West
Brooksville and North Castine
Good boats. and good stabliug for hor-s- nsr
be relied on. The schooner Maggie MItchei
runs REGULAR. TO Belfast from this point, tou,a
ing at Castine and Isleso bru, new and e-irAbe
rodte. JOSIAH STEVENS
West Brook sville, Aug. l. 1870. bE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber has taken into copartner.hlP
with him at the old stand, hts son A. b. CraDtree.
This change calls Tor speedy settleln mt OF b.,
Old accounts, therefore all Indebted 70 him IN an
way, are especially requested TO call An settle q
soon As possible. LEMUEI. CRABrREE.
Adgustl 1870. 3Tj1