davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
A Capital New Novel

RED A. \ ROSE Is SHE" 4 new novel hy
the author of 'tomefh Up Il Flower" !, .
Very vivid and charming tpNr->iury. lin Nht.H
the characters are drawn with unusual ytgpr.
and the iuci'.rut- nave probability AMI ir,..N
ness. '-tumrth L p j. Flower" AMI INSET
+" t~rly. bur TO WcIl." Tie preceding novels Nv
the >,uur author. attracted NJ little attention .a
account of the.r spirited Characters rtr..ug
they exhibited, indeed. IN thu, part cult.. ,
really striking power Red IL 1t K1-r' has t.-
same quality. \ b-tt"r-drINH heroine, ur ,..
more truly tan Of = delicious human u Itur,. t.
rrceht fiction h1S supplied. The infer--r Vi
the story j. most absorbing. and. aitpgclh.r
1t i the freshest and most readable book lf
The season. Published by y Appleton < tr,
New York. vino Will mail 4 c5py to any MI
dress. postpaid. on receipt II ,INty crut,. or
the tire" boots by the same author for ~ .lN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

this sort OF courage possibly In excess,
and while in some things relating to
temperance legislation, do not agree
with him, am willingto give him cred
II for honesty neutrality-suspicious.. When,
if ever. it shall come about that our pub
lie men are permitted to call their souls
,hcir own, it will be an suspicious day
for the country. and !, is not to the cred
II of human nature that when public
man has pluck enough to do what he
deems right, that those who differ in
opinion should be so ready 10 attribute
such independent action obase motives
One of the hard things to learn is roll
Grafton. aud it is sad to know that one
of the severest of virtues is charity.
.justitia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

friNat" a.lvicr> from Liverpool England.
Of me 18TH ultimo. Announces the death Of
Capt Artcil Austin of Damariscot,a. Maine.
tie was faVorahly known both in New York
and Liverpool. for twenty years, n Il high
~ esteemed, energetic aud accomplished
ship master. Capt. 4. was in command of
ship Wentworth. recently lost in Car,l-
gan Bay, on the English coast. and he. with
hi crew, were with the greatest difficulty
rc>curcd from the wreck during Il severe
gale Of wind. He had been in command
successfully ofthc ships "Ar,cnnc>, Con
cnr'ia,' 'North-Amcrica." and south
ampton." The exposure incident 10 the
loss OF his last ship, the kcnnilworth, hast
cned his death. He leaves two orphan
children. his wife having died about the
time of the loss of his ship 1t will be
gratifying To his friends and relatives To
learn that he received kind attention from
his many friends in Liverpool during his
last day, and that Mcssr> Taylor, Upper
s CO., OF that city. VIII forward his re-
mains home for burial
He leaves an unblcmishcd character for
strict integrity aud honesty of purpose,
and his loss will be regretted ny Inany who
have been the recipients of his bencvol-
ence during his prosperous days. His eN-
ample 10 his children i worthy ofhnitation
MIMI >flui.fr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

ed ,ceu an admirably well written speech
on the now pending Georgia bill.
A delegation from Maryland are now
here, urging the passage ola bill enforcing
the suffrage section ofthc Fifteenth Amend
mcnt, so that the colorcd voters of Mary
land may register at once.
The General Land ONCE is In receipt Of
adyiccs from the Surveyor General at San
Francisco. c lif,rnia. showing the compile
ton of the survey oftwo additional town
ships in Y"lo county. embracing an area
upwards of forty-six thousand acres, and
are watcrcd by Coche creek, an atiiuent Of
the Sacramento River The surface is gen.
orally rolling and level, and the soil good
first and second rate quality. and well adap-
ted for agricultural purposes. Nearly all
OF this tract Is still unclaimed by settlers,
and and offers fine induceme IT'S to those
desiring to locate In this section ofthc pub
lie domain.
We are now experiencing the coolest wea-
Their of the season in Washington. While
we have no snow on the ground. the wind
from the North. from the effect Of the
heavy fall OF snow there. is cold and pierre
Ing, and thick clothes 50 oppressive through
the greater portions of the winter months.
are in good demand.
II will be gratifying TO many of the SOL
dierS who enlisted in 1861. and who were
discharged before they had served two
years. and not on account OF wounds re-
ceIved in the service, 10 know that the Su-
prcmc Court Of the United states has de-
cided that soldier cnlisting under call of
that date on the promise therein made of
500 bounty. was entitled to that bount Y
when honorabiy discharged. although. he
was no, discharged for wounds. and did
not serve two years, as provided by the
act of Congress subsequently passed rclat-
ing to those eDli>tments. The claimant.
/ Hosmer. was discharged on Surgeons GER
tidcatc of disability.
General Littleield. a special messenger
/ from GOV. Holden OF y. G.. in company
/ with Senator Abbott, called upon the Presi-
dent on Tuesday with rcquisition for L.
! = lEpop> 70 W uNtfi III III -. -
which the Gov. has by proclamation de-
clarcd in A state ofinsurrection. The Prcsi-
dent will probably direct Gen. Terry to fur
/ nsh the necessary troops.
| General Walker. the Census Superinten-
Gent is now actively engaged in arranging
instructions DO be printed for the mar>hals
Z in the several States for the taking OF the
census. The long delay by Congress in de-
tcrnining how the Census should be taken
has put the work back several months. and
now it Is thought impossible TO so advance
the work before next falls election TO be
able to re-apportion Congressional repre-
sent1tion.
very ,ubtnl compliment: was paid
| Members of Congress the other day. by the
agent Of the soap king Babbitt. in leaving
on the desk Of each. sample Of his soap.
This gin was especially suggestive one
in the House where the recent corruptions
exposed. have shown how sadly some o
them need purifying. The NJ. C's swallow
ed this grim Joke quite gracefully and much
fun ensued, all OF which served a. an adj
yerti>emcnt for the soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
For the Ellsworth American
Gov. Chamberlain & the Liquor Law.

= MANY good. and more goodiSh sort Of
people. and mixed up with them some
mere political trieksters. complain of:ov.
Chamberlain because. in announcing to
the Legislature that he had signed the
new liquor bill he saw iii 10 suggest
that il did not meet with hi approba-
ton. His communication means simply
this
''Iou have sent in for my approval a
bill about the prnprictv. or constitu-
tionalitv of which have grave doubts.
| do not wish it to be understood that
consider it To be the right thing. but it
seems to be the unanimous sense Of the
legislature and shall not therefore re-
fuse 10 sign il. hut while | will not tax G
the responsibility Of rejecting meas
ure so generally approved I do not
wish 10 be placed in false position. y
Could the Governor do less than this,
and should not his action in this matter
| tend 10 satisfy reasonable men Of his
honesty: Had each member of the
House and Senate been equally honest,
it i barely possible that at least re-
spectacle minority would have voted in
the negative.
Let any one examine the Declarat ion
of Rights, embodied in our
and then compare it with one or two
provisions of this law and am greatly
mistaken if. placed in the responsible
position of the Governor. he would not
find reason for hesitation.
Let Us see.
The bill provides, section End that s.an
officer may seize intoxicating liquors or
the vessels containing them without a
warrant, and keep them in some safe
place a reasonable time until he can
procure warrant"
How does this comport with this con-
stiiutional provision?
Article l, section 1.-The people
shall be secure in their persons, houses,
papers and possessions from all unrea-
sonable searches and seizures;'' and as
a further safeguard it provides this:
81 Aud no wan rant to search any place,
or seize any person or thing, shall issue
without special designation of the
place to be searched and the person or
thing to be seized, nor without probable
cause-suppOr;ed By oath, or affirma-
ton"
While the trainers of the constitution
were thus careful to protect the persons
and property of the people of the State,
and to the extent Of requiring all war
rants for search and seizure to carefully
designate the object and place-this law
gives sort of rowing commission to anv
officer TO go where he pleases, when he
pleases, and as often as he plea. es to
search for and to seize liquors, and if he
finds any there to pr Ocure warrant at
his leisure.
This may be all right, won't under
take to say that it is not, but to q plain
blunt man, like Gov. Chamberlain, who
is no lawyer, it might well seem to be
in cOnflic. with the Constitution, and
no candid man would arraign him for
expressing doubt Of its propriety.
This is. or il supposed to be, . tree
country but it is hardly so. The des-
potism of public opinion, within the
sphere Of its action, is rs cruel and un-
relenting as any other, and il requires
q man Of true courage to question its
real orthodoxy. The Governor has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
PESOBSCOT COUNTY.

In consequence of the depressed
state of the lumber markets, the own
ers of logs on the west branch Of the
Penobscot contemplate letting them
remain at the foot of the lakes till an
other year.
Much trouble is anticipated in adj
justing the losses by the late disastrous
fires in Bangor. In many instances
the agents Of the insurance companies
directed the removal of goods from the
burning stores. and are inclined to de
muir at the heavy demands for dam
ages upon stocks
Mr. Grin Shaw of Bangor has sold
his horse Prince Harry" TO parties in
New York for $4,000 it is said. He has
also sold "Penobscot Chief" to some
parties for $500. as reported.
The Wing says that letter came to
the Postofiice in Bangor directed to
MIR. r. Robinson, care Of Mr.. John
Brown. French st. Greenvillc, Bangor
Township, County Hancock, District
Maine, New York. America" 1t would
be singular, certainly, if Mr.. Robinson
should fail TO receive his letter.
The train over the Bangor and Pts
cataquis railroad from Dover, due Fri
day at ten o'clock, A. NJ. did not ar
rive in Bangor until Saturday at that
hour, some twenty-four hours behind
time. The Western train was on time
Saturday evening for the first time
since the storm Of last Thursday.
Alta meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association in Bangor, Sun
day night very earnest and interesting
addresses were made by A. J. Chase
Of Portland, Chairman of the State
Association. Rev. c. F. Allen, Rev. +.
I. Lakewood, and Rev. Newman
Smythe of this city.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
The new city government of Bath
was organized Monday.
YoRK COUNTY.
The Journal says that clipping
snuff" after the manner of Southern
ladies, prevails in Biddeford and is in
creaSing.
At recent Democratic caucus, held
IN blddeford, the whole number Of vot-
ers present was 200 number of votes
cast 397!
A iire occurred on Sunday evening on
Gerrlsh Island, in Kitterv. A large
barn owned by John s. Hunt, was con-
sumed, with eight head of cattle, a
horse, several sheep, hay and all of
Mr.. Hunts farming utensils. Barn
partially insured. Actual loss about
one thousand dollars.
AT LARGE.
DR.. Henry w. Sawtelle, formerly of
Wsterville has been chosen Secret arv
OF the National NJ, dical Society at
Warrington, d. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
March 10, 1870.
MunsOn,

The Journal says that the Directors OF
the Portland & Kennebec Railroad held !,
meeting in Augusta, Monday evening
chiefly for the purpose Of determining in
regard to the material to be used In the
cons truction ola new railroad bridge across
the river In that city. The Directors de.
cided to build their bridge with iron. and
1t Is understood that Messrs. KeiloDp
Clark Co., Of Phenixville, Pa, are the
contractors, who will furnish a substantial
Pratt Truss" bridge and complete It. for
about $4,000. The cost Of repairing piers
and carrying them up about ten feet hivh.
er, and completing the approaches to the
bridge VIII be about $4,000 additional
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

EDITOR ANERrcAN:-

sDiIVW AAEHICAN.-
notice in a statement taken from the
American in the Wing 4 Courier OF this
morning. the name of Walter argent
as among the number lost in the Inflated
L. 5. Ship of War Oneida n resident
of Maine. formerly residing in Goulds-
boro, and that he served a. Volunteer
officer through the rebellion and was
honorabIy discharged g.. SC.
beg leave t. bear my willing testi-
mony As to the worth and ability of that
noble Young officer
In Dee. 1868, was ordered to the
command Of the L. ). Steamer Harvest
Moon fitting away M TIE Charle.town
Navy Yard. and Young Sargent. served
under me as an Acting Ensign. and
soon became "A favorite. not only with
myself but by most of the officers and
men on board ship. and remained with
me most of the time up TO Sept. Il. 1851
when was obliged To leave the ship on
account of M injury received previous
~. and when | lett asked the Admiral
who should turn the Command over Ia,
He said to amy one pleased. OF my
Officers. cannot pay any higher trib-
ute OF respect 10 the memory OF that
promising young officer than to say that
very readily availed myself OF the OPP
rortuni,y Of placing him in command Of
my ,hipthc Y. :. Steamer Harvcst-Moon.
But he was afterwards removed on nc
count Of rank too low to command. .he
being Alag Ship OF Admiral Dahlgreen.
Yours Truly, j. ID. Warren.
Late Com'd. L. ). Flag Ship Harvest
Moon. \. \. Blockading squadron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

MARRIED OR NoT;-One OF the most curious
domestic cases that has been before the New
York courts for some time j. the suit OF Islander
OF Della ". Moore against John ;. Bonnell the
damages being placed at = 90. Miss Moore,
the plaintiff. Is a schoolmisiress OF twelve
years standing. and i. twenty-seyen wears OF
age, and has lost her SITUATION as a teacher
through the as scrtions of Bonnell that she il
his vile. Her two sisters have also lost their
place, "a teachers, Bonnell w1sa soldier, and
claims that after the war he WAS secretly mar
ried 10 Miss Moore by tn late Rev. Dr.
IcClintock, that the clergyman gave him Il
certificate OF the MAJ riage, and that. after il
tr>t began to be rumored that they were mar
ried. he gave her. out of pare love, an afiida-
VT that he had never married her at all. He
brings some witnesses to prove that he had in
troduced her to people As Mrs Bonnell." The
testimony Of l'r McClintock and hi, family l.
singul,rly worthless. no one remembered
how the lady looked. Ministers fami les are
80 often called upun to act witnesses tina,
their recollection Of any one ceremony is not
worth a straw, fact that bears AN obvious
moral. The evid' nee OF anv married life" Is
very slight Mis- Moore denies the marriage
iu toto. and rests triumphantiy on Rouneli's
affidavit. She admits that she CORE pondrL
with him for "A long time, and her letters are
prodnee'i.-ver, good love letter 10 darling
etc. She claims that Bonnet used to practice
writing her name nd could initiate very per.
eciiy. She held hrs bank book. but drew no
money. AMI Bonnell ai-o gave her All insur-
xnce policy OH his own life PAYABLE to her
Tie case Is very mysterious, and involving
some extraordinary lying on one side or the
other
the jury on Thursday was discharged, rs
they could not agree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

7HE' B-DR.Sf' 2,/LkS CERED. Iwl>h
10 spread anr,at t.c great b, ned I have deri, ell
from inr u" of lbl;. iARRt,oN'S PERts rALrIC
IoEg>1ES | have suffered years from ~. worst
fi!"-. USED ~ Eir TiiING TO 80 PURPOSE, un-
MI | found the Lokcugrs IN less than a month I
WAS cured, aud hav,. only to resort to them yber
cost'vrnr., Etrt ass. and AWAY, lind instant &C.,
lrt. q. NEAL. For safe at Np.l fremont
Temple Boston, by r. A. HARRISON 4 a..
fr"pr'rtHr-. ami by All Druggist, Mailed ur
10 cents .pc Ems
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

n ircular- or further information sent on recent
vi stamp, by addres-ing the manufacturers AI;-
LINUS BELCHER, randolph, Mass.
fnr sale by ED. {, GOODWIN &CO - Han
over - Boston, and DIR l.. r.. NORRIS. Ill.
worth, Me.
Randolph, Mass. October 10 ISt2
Mrs. BELCHEK,-l had been sanerer for e.cu
years before knr" b'Ht your Medicine. hl4
no tuth, Ton had tried various kiui, OF Ne ictle
aud several Ply -IcIIns and was only reIegr,i t.r
a short time. | will cheerfltv say ~ YOU aul tur
p0blc Il nave tried this valuable Female Med !..c
and experienced a cure, without the alI OF -ap
porters, from three bottles.
very Respectfully, iiKss 6. II. WiNNETT.
mI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

much pleasure to do 50. In the mean
time, we hope the Wing was not obliged
to wait six hours for its Ellsworth
Republican to instruc, il. for common
folks down here, think he could tell all
he knows i'm about six minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
Twenty-Five Years Practice

In thu Treatment Of Diseases incident 70 females
ma placed BIZ. DOW At the head OF all phy -ict,u.
making such practice speciality, and enable-
INN 8" guarantee d speedy and pertinent cure in
the worst cases OF Suppression and all other Men
7trIal DcrangcrI"nt- from whatever cause. A!l
letter, for advice must contain 81. ofice No.
ENDICOrr Strict, Boston.
Hoard furnish To those string to ~
man under treatment.
Bnstol. July. asa -.l.no Iyrl7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair DE Is the best IN the world.
Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not ron,
tsh lead nor any p'td4tc poison to produce paraiy
7iS or death Avoid the Wanted and delI- r
preparations Boosting yn tues they do not possess,
Inc genuine W \ Batcheior's Hair Dye has mai
." years uhtarni'hcd reputation to uphold its d
teSriN a. the only Perfect Har Dye-BiacA or
Brown Sold by all Druggists. Applied al II
'''' ~, y. !, spe lN2I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
PlMPLESON THE FACE,

SpR inulcslon"-. BIacN-Heads. Flesh W.rn- NJ
! t'ruh-, Piniplcr Eruptlhl> ali B.rich n Iii.
lSurattun4 on tIc Face. t-c Perry. Come tone &
II nplr x msl' ttrhihla. II arm .r--, AMI .pa
titln- no L~T3 Dois0a- Depot, - Bond - \
-. Ply /. u--, e. eng. FFHrr". ~le 4m!t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

II i lust now told of the Rev. Charles Tov,
send the eccntv decreased octosrntri n rect,.
IT Kingdom by Sea. England. and The friend I,
scott. Byron aud Wordsworth. that h penncI
he following witty episram spropos Of N.
invasion of rectory By Thieves;
Ihey came and prigg'd my stockings my linen
nnd INV store
But they couldn't prlg INV sermons, for the,
were priyg'd before
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
Special Notices.

For Moth Patches, Freckles Il Tan
He ',rEtlY'S MOTH FRECKLE LOTION
y lh' only Rel. tDlr AMI Harmless Hrm T.
,i'"n - ~"t"n"" tor rcuI rils brown di-rn.p. /
tons from 'n ttrr, trrpllrt ,aiy nv u u "
FERRY g. Bpnl 81. y \ ~ai hy Dn-. f.
fsv. .tB
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24
VOLUME is.

A dividend of three per cent /,
been declared of the stock of the ~ ~
ter 4 Newport Railroad. The anon,
ofearning for the year 1869 for passan
gers. sl3,5S0 81; for freight. s209-.
10; for extra baggage express and mail
81 .096,7; total earnings of the ro4J
for the road for the year, s35 .0j5 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

Mr.. EDiToI:-
We Weld Ia the wishes OF our people,
in so far. rs TO send YOU the supplement
tary portion of our Common School
report: dccming the whole TOO long
perhaps. for YOUR columns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

Or. Henry w. Sawtelle, formerly of
Waterville has been chosen Secret arv
OF the National NJ, dical Society at
Warrington, d. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-24

LIFE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

THE TREATIES OF VIENNA.-At the present mo.
ment, when the treaties OF 1915, or at least the
questions which these treaties were meant to settle,
are again turning up, the following passage from a
pamphlet on england and the Italian Question"
written by Mr. Matthew Arnold in 1889, is sngularlY
opposite :-'For the treaties OF Vienna the English
ristocracy is mainly answerable, so overwhelming
was the preponderance at the end OF the war OF
the country whose influence they welded. The race
Of politicians who regard those treaties the
rable product Of wisdom is nearly extinct. Their
great object was to erect barriers against France.
To accomplish this object, instead Of creating a
strong Germany, they created the impotent German
Confederation; placing on the frontiers OF France
the Duchy of Baden and an outlying province OF
Bavaria, and splitting the action of Germany so
that her two chief powers will always be beaten by
France. They created the incoherent Kingdom OF
Holland, and the insufficient Kingdom Of trdinia;
they strengthened Austria against France by adding
TO Austria provinces which have ever since been
OF weakness to her. They left to France Alsace
and German Lorraine, which unity OF race aad lam
guage might with time have sodly reattached to
Germany In compensation they took from France
provinces VIII en- the same unity may one day enable
her to reabsorb. The treaties OF Vienna were emf
nently treaties OF force-treates which took no
account of popular ideas; and they were unintel-
gent aud capriclous treaties o: force
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

n.y. THE PENN SQUARES AND THE INCOR-
PORATED MONOPOLIES.-The private in.
corporated Institutions that seldshly in the
expectation Of receiving the peoples property-the
Penn Squares-are the Academy of Fine Arts, the
Academy Of Natural Science, the Franklin Institute,
and the Philadelphia Library Company. Now what
obligations the citizens of Philadelphia under to
these private institutions to give away to them for
nothing the Penn Squares, worth millions
OF dollars? What have these institu-
tions done for Philadelphia? aud what
do they propose to do. Have they done anything at
all? Yes, the very first named, the Academy OF
Fine Arts, has recently conferred upon the citizens
OF Philadelphia obligation they will not soon for
get if they do not soon discharge; that is the dspo
sition they made OF the property lately owned by
them on Chesnut street. They finding that the To-
cation was long since too far east to answer
their purpose, sought purchaser, and
these custodians OF refined art, these edu-
Gators OF morality and the elevated taste
of our citizens found purchaseriat a higher price
than any one else could give for other purposes in
an indivdual-for what? For purposes tending to
refine and elevate the morals of our youth? for
purposes OF high art? 1t is to be feared not.
But it is to be feared that 1t is rather
to present an inviting avenue by which
to allure our children and our children's children
through vice and immortality to eternal damnation;
and for this the citizens OF Philadelphia asked to
confer upon this Academy Of Fine Art and similar
institutions the Penn Squares for the erection Of
buildings, the thresholds Of which they cannot
without fee and charge. II the Academy of Fine
Arts has thus foisted upon the citizens of Philade
pha on our most fashionable and frequented street
such an educator and director Of the taste of our
people, what other art may we expect from the
other monopoly when they their westward move
will make?
1t "FOXEY.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

s9- NJ A s s E T N G