davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
Letter from Castine.

Etdrrg .>itr. Npr4iuf .>-Ao4f-.t Nh pratt
IN ftrfs % rtia'i''li a. x.
The fall term Of thu institution closed
on Tuesday November llth.
The entering elias. n the beginning of
Tie term numbered seventy. and TIL whole
number "f student, il actual attendance
has been one hundred and twenty. When
We remember that on Ia" op-nin. 81 the
school three year ago. there were bur
thirteen students. We eau -rc how the pop
ularity Of normal instruction ha> inrrea.-
ed
Inc pre>en, number oi tcachcr- j. iiye.
one male and fpnr female teacher. all OF
whom are normal graduates. | believe
Candidates for admission. ii females.
must bee AT least sixteen years Of age: if
maie>. seventeen. The only expense for
the support of the school home hv the
students is an incidental fee of one dol
lar and fny cents. payable each term.
Nearly all the text books are furnished
free. The citizens If Cas,ine who taxi.
h"ardcr> have established the price OF
board al three and one half dollars per
week-the student to find his own wood
and lights. Through the influence Of Mr..
Fletcher and others. quite a number Of
rooms for collaborating have been fitted
up and il j. estimated that one half OF the
students board Themselves In this WAY
board costs about two dollars per week.
The cost of term of school here iuciud-
ing everything. is To A boarder about sew
eniy dollar>; 10 a sclf-boarder about fifly.
Til, refer, 10 male boarder-. a. YOUR cor
respondent has no way 10 learn how much
of the root of evil the fair sex expcnd.
students who leave by the Lewiston. have
free return tickets given them The school
library numbers about l.2JO yoIume.-
mostly text books and book. of reference.
The town library is free to students. STU
dents connected with the school. if COM
petent. have no difficulty in procuring de
sirable schools both for the summer and
winter terms. The school was located in
Castine. and measures taken to provide
for its maintenance for five years as an ex-
present building to the State tor that time
and not only fitted it ont at the first. but
have improved it much since then. The
building is warmed by two furnaces. the fire
in them being kept burning day and night
during term time. The building is diyid-
ed into the main hall on the second floor.
one recitation room on the third floor. three
on the first floor, besides the basement
wash room, dressing rooms. laboratory. &c. |
1t is very conveniently arranged. but will
soon be too small to accommodate the con-
stantly increasing number of its students.
The lease given by the town expires in two
years. As at least one year will be required
for the erection Of suitable buildings. II
will be necessary for the legislature to take
some action in regard to the matter the |
coming winter. 1t will be the duty of tn. |
representatives of Eastern Maine to pro- |
vide for the erection of buildings which |
will be large enough to meet the wants Of
the school in years to come, and to see to !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
Old Times.
NorA LENT.

MIR. EDIToR:-
About fifteen years before the American
Independence. Mr.. Hopkins, came from
Massachusetts and settled In Trenton
Soon after coming to his new home. he
built two story house. the first two story
house built in town. The base OF the
chimney WAS nine feet SQUARE. and It con
tanned thirteen thousand bricks
AZ that time. there were but few families
in the community. aud when the frame
was ready to be raised he found ii mece,-
sary To 20 some distance to obtain help.
lie went to Castine in a boat. and bought
"a barrel OF W. I. Rum. and got twelve men
from that town to come down and help
him. Amer the raising" was over. 4
large stage was built BY The side Of the
ed 10 dance. A, such good chances were
rare. they danced. either by the light OF
the moon.' or by some other light, till
break OF day
During the war the Indians were very
troublesome. They came 10 hi house
once In hi absence. and took Mr.. and Mr..
Hopkins wearing apparel. and some other
articles of value. Among ether ihiag-.
was a valuable -ils shawl which they al
tached to pole and u-cd'for I'M
Mr.. Hopkins Wa good Indian haicr
lie suffered 20 much a their hands. that
he feli i 10 " ill., dnty 70 "-hu;c" al
a ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

1t that they are such as shall reflect credit
upon the State. Buildings properly con-
structed would not only be an honor to
Eastern Maine. hut would have an excel
lent effect in improving our town school
houses. Now is a golden seed time for
the inhabitants of Hancock Co.. and IL
they will but rouse themselves tn action
this county may become noted for its e,l,,-
cational privileges. With an Academy at
Bluehill. a Normal School At Castine. and
a Seminary at Bnchsport all hi flourish
ing condition. an educational atmosphere
would be generated that should enable the
citizens TO raise the Standard Of Educa-
tion, and exert powerful influence in our
land aud world.
\oTA LENT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
State Of Maine.
ny THE GOVERNOR.


Eevering the faith and practice OF our
fathers. aud recognizing the ,iufv of n
Christian People to acknowledge the good
ness and grace Of God. | do hereby with
advice Of tho Executive Council appoint
TIT KsBAf. THE TMENrY-FouRTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER MINT. ~ n day Of public
Thank syiying and Praise.
H.: " gather on that day A. cpngrrga-
tion- and families 20 recount our blessings.
10 renew the love of kindred aud home.
and 10 join III thanks and worship TO the
tiyCr.
Reminded also hy these gatherings. of
the losses and SORROWS that attend this
human lot. may We cherish thoughts at
tenderness and charity. and seek To render
acceptable scrvi y to God by works of
good to our fellow inca.
Given at the Council Chamber. this thirty =
first day of October. III the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy, and of the Independence 81 the
nited states of America the nincty-iiilh.
JOSHUA l.. CHAMBERLAIN.
FRANKLIN VI. DREw. ~ccrctar, of state.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
Letter from Boston.
bVSIVN. NOV. IOth, TS1U.
POLITICAL MATTERS.
The election Of last week has cleared the

iOLtItAL MAITERs.
The election Of last week has cleared the
political sky for one twelve months at
least The result was not very far differ
ent from what sagacious politicians counted
upon. though nearly all we're deceived
into over estimating the vote given to Mr..
Phillips. GOV. Claflin has been reelected
by plurality Of nearly 81 600 and a ma
Joriiy over both the other candidates Of
sa"-hi, vote in round numbers being
about 1900 10 5000 for Adams and ~
600 for Phillips. The vote as will he seen
l. much larger than last year. though il is
by no means a full one. Clafin has gained
on his last wears vote some 1000, while
Adams has lost some 4.op0. Phillips vote
showed that the working men and temper
ance reformers. were not united against
any one hut themselves. They are. at
best. b',t poor elements tn depend on at
the polls this should not be- wondered at
when II j. remembered that most of their
leaders NJ the present time are. dead beat
politicians or impractical men. whose
crude ideas are not understood or are
understood to their contempt. The Lcgis-
la,urc i largely Republican in both
branches. the Senate standing 81 Rcpub-
lican> 10 Democrats. and the House of
Representatives - members of the oppo,i-
ton Ia iss Republicans. About three
iourths of the opposition in the House are
Democrats. the other fourth being straight
Labor Reform and Prohibitory men. All
the old members Of Congress have been
reelected, most of them BY large MAORI
tie-. Mr.. Twichcll. however, had neck
and neck run in hi, district and was only
returned hya small majority.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
GA saturday morning a terrible accident
occurred at Hall ~ Draper, stable and
riding school situated uu West Dcdham
street. al the south end OF ,hi. city In.
building occupied by this firm is large
four story brick one. Ia the basement
iir,t and second floor. there are numerous
stables for horses. On the third flonr /,
the riding school. very large room. by
the way. some seventy fect square. ihe
Z fourth floor j. about eighteen feet aho e
/ ihi,. aud = supported from the root hy
irnn bolt and rod. Most of the la, and
oat> are stored ia ihi- fourth Ion. Ia one
,.,,-i.,.. ,,i, .,....,,...r..,.,
h,,I o.,,. !.
feet ia area. aud Al the time OF the accident
c.,,,,,;u...i .....l,.,,.h.t-.,...
ih.. i,r f., ,,.. h,i.,,n ,.,, ~.
.,-., 18th,
n. .x,.,., n,., \.
.-. ,..;.. t.. I'll, ...,..t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17


Mr.. Hu,chings who write. the following
is an aged gentleman. who has lived in
this section long enough To witness lis
growth from wilderness almost:
hR. EDITOR
! noticei.you article on the growth Of
Ellsworth last week. and will say that |
passed through Ellsworth in june 1871.
and there was al that time nothing like the
appearance of 4 village. Forty nine wears
have passed and wrought their changes.
the fathers have passed away and their
sons are now passing to the other world.
What was then spar,ely settled plac e
has become quite pretty little city. The
growth has been slow. as of all places that
depend upon numbering. and the labor OF
those who toll to fell the trees and bring
them to the mills. But | hope you will
not forget the laboring classes,-the men
who take the raw material and never leave
it until it is worked up into buildings, nor
God whose kind Providence has watched
over you. EASTMAN HUTCHtNG..
Hancock. Nov. 9Th. 1870
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
A Venerable Post Master

Ne Ebirpl
m W. ~. in Ja,n.t4 "a. y a m L. i b c r
Master IN tina, place. ever since the oflice
wa- established, some twenty five YEAR
ago. II he had been pplGioin, he would
have lost hi, head before TIL, time
NJ. Bean, has been quiet, orderly man
aud The public TIA, been - Well served
tina, no one has taken measure. 10 effect
hi reno, Il from oiii M.
II allowed u remain ia ".llcr w. Mil
,orn become tho eide; i"N Master IN the
>.ai". Perhaps b. i the oldest now H.
Seems hale ami hearty" bat bear the
marA, Of age" and cannot much longer
ID service. on earth.
Nov ltth I~-a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
Alexander H. Stepheus.

Alexander ii. Stephens denies that he
evet made that celebrated II mon speech
30 long reported to have been IN AIDE by
him in the Georgia Secession Convention
in 1861. opposing the withdrawal OF the
southern states. and proclaiming that 10
attelhpt 10 destroy the Government OF the
nited States, would be the height OF
madness. folly and wickedneSs He as
>erts that he never made any such speech.
either IN that convention or anywhere
else-that iii is a forgery. a gross flbrica-
ton from beginning to end
i Exchange.
Mr.. Stephens could not M Ike a more dam
aging confession. than the above. for the
general belief that he uttered the noble
protest against secession ha> had tenden-
cy To modify tine feeling against him for
Ia, subsequent course. II the statement
above Is true. then stephens. like Davis
and the rest Of the secession crew. went
into the rebellion with hatred in his heart
against the Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

The Maine Central Railroad company is
not at all anxious TO accept the lease of
the Belfast 4 Moosehead Lake road. and
rumor prevails at Belfast that it has de-
cided not to. The people there are much
excited over the rumor. and if il proves
true, It is seriously proposed to take up
the rails and discontinue the road from
Burnham to Brooks and switch off from
the latter place, building road up river.
the Belfast company furnishing the iron
and the European & North American doing
the work. Then the Bay 4 River road
could be built from Belfast to Rockland,
then there would be a lively competition.
Portland Advertiser.
Very well, let the enterprise to tap the
Kennebec, and connect with the Maine
Central at Burnham so end, and then let
US have road from Ellsworth to Bucks
port. and then get by some means a con-
nectiOn with the Bay and River road and
we shall be all right Down East.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

We assure the Republican Journal
that we DO not wish 10 embarrass the new
County Attorney, on the contrary. We wish
him all the success. and all the pleasure.
TO be extracted from faithful performance
ofthe duties ofthe Office. We hope neither
the Journal. or its correspondent. intends
TO brighten US from commenting on the
way those duties are performed by the
threats TO ventilate the radical proceed
ings in liquor prosecutions: If 50 they
will fail ia their end. But. We have no
hesitation in saying, that if democrats
have prosecutions hanging over them. and
they will quit the business if mol pros is
entered. We hope the democratic County
Attorney will SO dismiss the cases. We
should. applaud him for so doing rather
than eayil at his action.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
FRANKLIN NJ. DREw. Secretary of Sta

-,
,,,. ~ ~, ~, - -.
..t. .,-..,...
,n. i ~. ....,,.,, ,rt,a,,., III. II.
assistant,
,lth,nch In, school |. MI .nnll.r
than \ IA. III he day. III ILL., lan.n;,d
ami ,yrr ~ N. remembered ,r,wfnri NJ
az .nourh ~ MAKE AN. ;..I ,hnt Lera /.
urnt,yh, ! unrk which deserve. ~. hi,,h-
e., rnmmenJatinn.
Tin. plap,in, of mi. seminar, in Han
cook comfy. by the ,r.a. denomination, nf
N.tbo,ii.,. "a nr,,,n.,. .,ur1 i.,rni,,..
and rhfi.tial. education i. "A IN too ,,r..,t
tn,..i,n,,. VIVA, non, n..ii,. nf r.r...
l.f,. MIL. ,,uII m,, III, vf.b ,,pvbt HI,
t.e highest prn.p.,i,. ID I'LL. .ra..g A..
r,iu,r.. thut t,ud r,i II iy+,,ti,.. E,..,r,. wv
-, rlri.titn ..r. ". l, III ..,fH..-f
.-,,.,.,. tb,. VIII w, y,,,., r,. ,,.,,,,.r
rryu. " .rb,,l- 4, th.. .n,,., ILL.,. ,,.,
ien. Il j, mp,t unfortunate tor Hancock
roli,t.. .,At X canine. supper. uase \ All
ru.-,. LA -cuIl.>. ur ln~tI,u-,>. wi,hi...
.i. Boundaries. Tin. Seminar, NJ EurL.-
porn ha, furnished the n,portun,, for
hundred. of yo,,,,g mon and ,.,r-,s ,,,.,,,,..,
a. aIi l.u.ral,, stations. ..a,i ~ ,u,,. i,t
cl4.at-I -a,..-,. Ihr common .ehanl~
nf-A.-ru.tm.y have,.i-a r.anai f-,... i.l
the wa, III gu4HfirI rrarh.r. >a r,ral-
r.a.ll ..tatnit, c.,tII h,.,.lI u- ln4 ,b4t
III fh- decline M tii. unil. .eb,.f rn.
u..,- lr,ItY,. ,u,t-i.,+, .f ,,-..I. .......f II.
!. ~ ..atrI,. I'M. a., 4. ,u. w., ..r
din -hter into thr .r.n.a-, A. Auov
that a ,,r, G.r inna.u... /. .,.rt,.I o..r
,h. scholar. b, .u-h t,t.h.-- a.. 49,. -,,,
At EueA.pnrt.
vs.. u.r,. ,,lI hy ft. p-i,..;t..t h,,
since th, establishment; n fhr Normal
-.ttt ~ 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

The HoultOn Branch Railway was
opened Tuesday with great eclat Manao.
er, Mr.. Osburn, had extended invitations
to the leading business men OF CALAIS and
st. Stephen, to participate in the public
festivities on the occasion Of the opening
and upwards Of four hundred availed them.
selves OF his courtesy. The trip was
made In four hours. I'll. excursionists
met with cordial reception, being receiy-
ed with the ringing Of bells. music and
other demonstrations Of joy by the peo.
pie Of HoultOn over the completion Of the
first railway into AroOstOOk County, and
connection with tide waters. At the COLA
ton speeches were made by the Hon. J.
9: Madigan, the Hon. i. A. Pike, Robert
Watson, Esq, and others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1870.


The press Of advertisements. and of
reading matter Of home interest. crowds
ont the WAR News" this week. We have
almost decided to enlarge the AmericaR,
making it nine column paper. for the
reason that we have not space enough. to
get in all the reading matter we wish to.
and also to accommodate our advertising
friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
The Augusta correspondent If The Bo<-

The Augusta correspondent of The Bo~
ioh Herald thus speaks Of Bowdoin College:
Bowdoin College, although younger BIZ
nearly Two hundred wears than Harvard.
boasts Of having graduated one President
Of me United State,-Franklin Pierce in
l,-i TWO cabinet ofiicers-.Ioln Appleton
and YIN. L. Fes-enden; two Foreign Min
i>iers' seven United States Senators.
among whom are Evans. Bell. and John
l.. Hale; nineteen members of Congress
eleven Governors of States. among whom
are our present Governor Chamberlain
and the late Ex-Governor Andrew of
Massachusetts,. The graduates who have
become Presidents OF colleges number
eleven and her professors forty. Besides
these, for soldiers, she has four Major and
six Brigadier Generals Her greatest
poet i Henry W. Longfelow. Her finest
prose writer was Nathaniel Hawthorne.
and her finest historian is J. 5. 4. Abbott.
all OF whom were in the class 1875.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
Nos. litil l>1o.

ffly up thr river said. a Few days
a@one. in referring To- a launch in Brewer.
that 1t wa the only vessel built ihi. IA m
above SANDY Poiut. Now ,hi, l. in..>ru~-
able ignorance, or impulcncr. or both /.
now ] write only that the truth ma, b.
known. don't know what has been ,lun.
el-cw here. bm | do know. that al Buck
port. which i supposed to b. above sandy
Point. in the sense of the paper referred to.
a three-ma>ted Schooner Of l.J tons VA
launched in February, Of thi, season. aud
another thrce-mastcd Schr. of $50 ton,
in August. both by Bea>ley ~ 60. Anoth-
er threemasied Schr. of 23a tom all new
measurement wa- launched IN October.
by W. ii. CHM & Go. Joseph L. BucA i
about ready 10 launch a Schooner. ana
Bea>ley a 60. are At work upon The frame
OF another.
Now Mr. Editor though all thi, is not
much 10 brag of. even for these dun tiine..
yet | think So much ought 10 be stated Ia
enlghten aud correct the up-country pa
per referred To. 4. II. W
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

The New York World in its chagrin at
the oratorical exhibition Of the irrepressi-
bic Prince of Erie, having likened him to
BaaIam's ass. the Tribune turns a very
fair point in the following
The World insists that the most notable
of recent recruits to the Democratic ranks
Fisk. jr..) is not like the venal prophet.
but rather like the ass on which that
prophet rode. We can pardon much to
the Woslfs vexsti0n at the display of its
recruit but really Fisk. jr., is not quite an
ass; and, besides, (since its enlogy Of the
Erie bill. he is riding the World
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

There remains 10 b" elected tvcntv-.ix
Representative. from the FOL lowing state.
,alifornia. 3: Georgia. :. Mi>>i.>ipId. }
onnccticut. = New liamp hire. 3 IcNa>
f--ihe-e States. excluding ,,corsia.
which has u" members Ia the present
House. are represented 10y fifteen Republic
cau- aud four Democrats
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
VOLUME III;


THE Subscriber hereby piv.s r,,;r.
] his day sold out ms into, ct n t ti'' Re ha.
>. Hsmor a GO, 10 James f. IIau1or anl Hlm ei
s9ns indebted to said are at this te ara e pt-
ca 70 all immediately ana set ie with I,lues'.
Hamor at the store of J tiamor &to. ''Hstaaa
lie would also give noties. that lie has No..
new store at West tdsn where he viii t.i',ht1 a
stantly on hand all such goods as are usna,E tVe'
Ia T Country Retail store, which he win srl'tA 'p'
tor cash or approved credit Persons n V1t'P
purchase are invited 10 call and ,xampe Ii-'IS g
oi goods before purchasing elsewhere ' s'ott
N1"'o l.. Nj. uAN0p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

An English diplomatic agent has gone
to Versailles TO ascertain the views Of Bis
marck in relation to the threatening note
from Russia TO Granville on Wednesday.
formally repudiating the obligations of the
treaty Of 1856. He was instructed to in
form Bismarck that England, Austria and
Italy will unite to resist violation OF the
treaty by Russia Fears of a general Eu
ropean war are everywhere felt.
The Pail Mall Gazette says two dangers
confront England; the Alabama dificnltv
and the eastern question. The circum.
stances that lifted the latter to the great
and immediate Importance made the for
mer more formidable because of increas
ing probability ofthere being a combina-
ton. Russia declares her design to grasp
Turkey, and Prussia is ready to connive
and even aid her. England is the only
power to whom Turkey can look and she
is threatened with annihilation if she lifts
finger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
Gbe Gllspsrtb Amtrifan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Peters
Block, Ellsworth, Me-, By n. X. SAwrER. For
terms. &c. see nrst page
:. NJ. PErTESGrLL 4 Co., 81 PayA Row, New
York, and GEO. +. RowELL 4 Co, 70 Park Re Y,
New York, are the sose agents Tor the AME9fcAs,
in that city, and arc authorized 10 contract for
inserting Advertisements for II car lowe,s cash
rates. Advertisers In that city are requested to
leave their favors with either Of the above houses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
Never a Religious paper.

Inc Bidiri"rl JFnrt1i ~ai u ~ puiii-
zeal. j. also 4 family rHp.r attn NJ. n
know. n, r..,.,,, ,,l,, !. ....t.t..
!,
hSi'"N AZ l"@-' ~ iiAic>- Good ~ ~
Bro. Butler. and Why not be religions 81!
the time. on. definition II ..I.,iu, ANA
r,,-,-.,,,.;,,,, a.
N
'''. i'~ III lF'c'iN- *. y" -N'-. .ip"t
could object L. thi-. ia > flmitl paper ur
even a polifical nu,. pu, "a. TIL ,.-,,
-,
a" '''''''' '''i''"' 81 '"'
'e">. Heh"raiiN. "t lhr Jprrn1'. "i th" IN
temperate zeal - -pmc over zralou, l..r-
AN. In III. y-l - IL. Ill.
,.t.,t
A''' - \" 'ulH H""l 'h'r
'h"uslnle>-ne>- % "irA"dnr>-. M t-ry
Of doing tn. work of a reiartu+.r ANN I'M
ten,.,r in ,,ti,h i,i.l..,
,,fr n,r,,,r,r,, pr.,e,,a- .,,-. ..,,
,
w"
Ii II l. our duty Ia 'i' g"od II j. just n
much our duty 10 do il IA the nigh, WAY
Al iTAs.- i"ul ih'uS"i -. i'r u" >a'd.
d,.- u.H,I,,., -. '''''' 80
approaching men To- ave Them Il M,
made all thing, 70 all mcn-to save SOME
Mn,i' M pl"'hf' 81 'alilr-, W." diin
N. testimony hy .,,in., III. .n,,. 1a,.,
compassion. 7aittHy Il giFsr..,.' ..,rj
Others ave with fear. pulling Them "ui u
'iie me- our brother lndi-rFr'i nui
which PAM di,lu.t vri,,. Y, .n,..,,','
bu, mean, an IN. .,n,,.--,t,, -,
.upply , l,eL al hr,in. ~,,,t ..,-.,i.',.'
himself hounJ Ia ~, j., ,h.',,; -
Germ of J..rrnira,in., ,;s,,, -, -
trary Ia that In Mil IN, -;
under any rjr.u,n.,.,,,... 81, "a. III, -
think himself iu.tjti,.J il, ,I.i,,,, ..,,,;.,,.,,
The sbrevJ noli,iri,,, M -. -. =,
huencr /, and p stnsli.. ,i,.;r ,i'.,,.,,.,.-j
ties and preiudjce. enter. i,,,o rh,.ir ..,I-
ing. MAKE. hims..,f in,.r,.,,.I T., ,..:.
weifar, ,,e,s in.id. ~ ,h,;- ,.,;.i,
and chooses hi ~, Hill n,,1 ,'.'.il.
approach. Tb,. hu.ins.. n.,, .'n', h'.,,'
10 succeed hv ;,nr.,,;,.,,I, .l;',''.,.-, =.
and a stupid ilunrne.s MN l. ,n..r.. ,,,.,
need of a. much wi..lnu anI .a,,.r;,, H.
conducting the affair. az rrli,,inr, =, h
the affair, of the world
VI Il mum -
u"ih' OUT the bar tender with whom the
Joarnars 'indi>creet'' Dissemination OF pietv
desired 10 labor. may b.. = yeritabl.. .Ie,r,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17

A correspondent writes from Sedan that
on the morning after the last battle. when
the bugle sounded. 600 riderless horses
gallOped to the rendezvous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-17
ti!FNorth. Nov. 7th 1870
A Card
Notice.

The house on Hancock street bu4lt and former
ly occupied by Isaac Springer - fur sale. The
Land on which ii stands together with a small
gsr'ien adjoining can be Leased for n number Of
years. Enquire OF Deo. \. FaFcher At mt Drug
Store VI tac subscriber.
GEO. PARCHER
Ellsworth Nov. 10th i-7e lbIf