davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-20

n ~ Ce.rs Of cgaBy cem-isssaszV< ~
County Of Haneoes.
NE THE uSbERSl6>ED petition your
| VI able Board 20 locate resi ~ District
s.s .ss S. q fh.s sss rs.s,.a we
/ srsoss James Hsmor's land. thence sero.s ~
rec Rosi,ck's land and Toeiss Roberts hand q
~ ssa the bara q he Ms. xielsrsea Esss'
Your penttcssss vssld represent tnxf TIE >eisrt
oen OF Edes. pestsd q road on tue above aane-l
osps 10. We therefore reqssss ysar Board "a
view The rosfe asd locate the road. AMI Ia duty
o'sni .ni ever pray:
Eden. ocs se,h. is.I.
STATE ~ MAINE
, HAscock. ss.-Csar % Cesaty Cemmlssioaers
April Term. A. u. ISL.
Upos the ssresosss petition n Is considered BY
IL Cemmissssaess that the petitioners re-
spoasibie and that they ouget To be heard touch
ipG the natter set forth In their petition. and
tbevefore order that the Cosnty Coamisston~rs
meet 81 The Rodek wosse. E,len. oa Tuesday the
lSth day Of Aususs next 81 . O'Clock A. ", and
th~scs proceed 10 vsew the roatc mentioned in
said peotioa. immeAiaseiy amer which view. .
At some conveniest place In the vicinity. and such
other measures taken In the premises ss The Com .
ni.siorers shsIi judge proper. And 1t !. further
osbssEp.-rhAt notice OF the time. place. and
purpose Of the Comm mis- sioners' meeting aforesaid
be given 10 ell persons and corporations Interest
81 by serving aftesscd copies % the peti.ion and
this essier thereon. upon the clerk Of the Of
kd~n, and by posting up astesied copies as afore-
ssii. IN three public places 10 said town, thirty
days at least before tie time appointed for SAID
view, AMI By publishing the petition and OF er
thereon. three weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN the Ellis
worth American, q newspaper published "a Ellis
worth. In the ecu ty % Hancock. the hrst publi-
cation 10 be thirty days at least before the time Of
ssid view. that all parsons tud corporations In.
tercsted may attend and be heard Il they think
It, Affect: II. II. SAUNDERS. Ctert.
A tire copy OF the petition and order thereon.
swss Attest: II. n. SAUNDERS Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-20
VOLUME Il.

- sassa n. aad S,lsey :
lFs - sarah Lowell, late 81 D.
- sssnty. decea.~si. respsrtiuii,
sAs Ntaors are seized saa pos
ode >ss described kcai Estate
- - l.sd Win the sH,.iias-
a. fsais~s 90 ait Rexisas.x on ths s,u,b -
~ the eva fesi leasiinE n tss haase If ~. 80
sIIs.iie al sci taenoe ts1lo~iag ta- Oh ro.t
westerly 70 w West line Of sad lot nraY ne -
ead Of me eti heCoshn Bridge. vheacs @,gtse,ty
% sati West has 10 lsad % rbemss psrs,n9
men,. ,SsLn ess.ssiF e3 iaad Of said Perkins sai
~ DAVIS sad floyd Hiarkiev 10 Land u IN. 10
shakim wariwell. theme. Nostheriv snd 49,
u by ssld wsnd~eifs laR,l 10 tA- All ro.s w
ass % eSataaiss seventy two acres
recorded IN the Registry Of deed- for saiti eounty
Volume .. Page las. from stephen Iow,I !,
ssrah N. Lowell That u wouii he fjr he be,..
o. of said Minors that saii Real Estate Should ~
s"hi and the proceeds thereof Pr out al tnts ct
OF ctherwi,e used for their benent. tie therefore
prsrs that License may be granted him to sell aud
convey the above describsd Real rsrate Al publiT
ar private sale, according 10 the requirement 81
'hs ~" WILDER L. Low ELL.
srArE OF MAINE
HANCOCK. ss-Court OF Probate, Jnae Term.
A. ID. ISL.
Upon he forey,in Petition. ORDERED That
sald petitioner sive public al per ~.
IN, oy yausins copy of tbs petition
three weeks excessively in the kus-
w"rth American. a newspape published in Els
so.h IN said Coaaty, that they may appear
1ourt OF Probate tor said couaty. 10 % .eIl At
Ellsworth on the l.t n ednesiay in Aug next al
ten OF the clock in the forenoon, aud shew cau-.
10 any tacy have. why tse PRAYER OF said petit
TONER shoaid not be granted.
lives PAxkER Trek Judrr
Attest oso. 4. nrkR. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-20

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the Coun
~ Of HAaeocG.
HhE CNpEk,IGNED. GUARDIAN Of ELL.
trAnl y florettA, Cora A., HAtlie NJ and
Addie y. Thompsoa. Aaor heirs Of george
Insmpson, late OF oriand. In said County de-
ceased. respectfully represents that said Aiaor.
se seized nd Possessed Of u c ioilo winx desertb
cd keA' Estate. via. The homestead OF the lats
george Ihsmpson. situated In sad OriAnd. on the
road leading from Mason'- Mills 80 allied in said
Oriand, 10 Bluehiii. and adjoining the land OF
cyrus Blaisdeil, and the homestead OF III. lat.
David BAisdcll. That IL 70 aid be for the beue nt
OF said Minors that said Real Estate should be
sold, and the proceeds thereof put out at interest
or otherwise used tor their benefit. lie therefore
prAys that License may be granted him 70 sell and
COW, the above described Real Estate at On MIC
or private sale. according u the requirement Of
the Law. NINAL X HOPPER ,.a. 49,
June lTth 1871.
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK. - Court Of Probate, June Term
4. ID. 1871.
Upon the foregoing Petition ORDkREp-Yhst
sAid petitioner give public notice 70 all persons
Interested, BY causing copy Of the pc titlon aad
this order thereon, to be published three weeks
successisely In the Ellsworth American a news
paper published IN Ellis worth, IN said Cou nty thA
they may APPEAR At 4 Court OF Probate for said
county, to be held at Ellsworth, In said COUNTY
on the ist Wednesday Of August next At ten Of
me clock In the forenoon, and shew cause IL any
ney nave. Why the prayer of said petitioner
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A"es'' "Eo' A. DfER, Register 3w2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-20


TO the Honorable Judge Of Probate for the Coun
y Of Hancock.
TIE UNDERSIGNED Administrator OF the T..
tate Of Mel Boyle, late OF Buckspsrt, in said
Sounty, deceased, respectfully represent tina, the
Soods and chatte's, rights and credits, OF said de-
ceesed, are not sufhcient 70 pay his last debt,
and charges OF administrators, by NE sum If
seves hundred doiars. wherefore your petition
er ptays your Hoaor to grant him Lleense To
ssli, Al public or private sale. and convey the
homestead In said Bucksport, and q wood lot
also In said tosn. being all Of the Real Estate N
s.id deceased to satisfy said debts and charge. OF
sa , as WA. II. BOYLE.
STATE or MAINE
A. ID. 1871. " :
Upon the foregoing Petition oKDEaKp.-TA.t
said petitioner give public notice to ali person.
,nsefested, ey cAuaang copy Of the petition And
mis- oroer thereon 70 be published thrce veek /.
suceessiveiy In the Ellsworth American, n nevs.
paper ps6iished In Eilsworth in said County. ina,
Gey nay appear u . Court Of Probate for sad
SoSny, 20 DC held II Ellsworth. on the ist Wed.
seeosy o. August next, ~ ten OF the CLOCK in The
.orcoooa. 70 shew cause, II any they have xhy
me prayer Of said petitioner shouId not be- .rsst.
PA3kE6 TUCA, Judge
49, a. DtAA. Register. JwH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-20

i" the Honorable Judge OF Probate for he
County Of Hancock
TIE UNDERSIGNED. Admtnist,.tor 81 ,hr -
tate OF Mason joy. late of Ellsworth In said
county, deceased. RI >pectruly represents that
thc goods and chattel~. rxhts and credits Of said
deceased are not su ID cicnt to pay his ju~i debts
sud charges OF administration by tht, sum oi ono
thousand dollars. Whersiar, your petitioner
ptAts yoar Honor to grant her = License 30 sell,
~ paose or private sale, aud convey sui,ieient OF
TIE Real Estate OF the deceased. tinciuAtax RIVER
sioa OF the Wiiow's dower therein 10 satisfy
said debts and charges OF administration.
June sisf, ISL. sw1s ELIZABETH JOY.
stain OF MAINE
ht>cock. s-Courl OF Probate, June Term
a. ID. irff.
Upon the foregoing Petition ORDERED. That
said octiiioner gire public notice 10 ali person.
interested. causing copy OF the petition. and
TAI order thereon, TO be y .blished three weeks
saocrs-iv 'ly IN The Elts worth amsriczn, a news
paper published ia Ellsworth, IN sail count.
'hat tfry nay appear At Court Of Probate fat
said toanfy, To be held at Ellsworth. the 4
"eincSdsy OF August ne II, al ton OF Tia clock ia
the FORENOON 10 shsw cause, 10 thev have why
the prayer OF aid petitioner .houfi not I've grAut
ed. PARkfR rI-t \ -.
htest; tGo- n. DER. Register So
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-20

AIRY l. LYMAN. Admtni4tra,rtx Of the D.
~ tate ot knorh Ii Lyman, late Of sullivan la
said County, deccased, having presented hrr nua.
account of Adninlssratiou upon aid est ate i.f
Probate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-20

oHDEHtp That the said Aim'x give notice
thereof TO all persons interested, uy rausinE q
copy Of this Order % be published Lhrrc week !,
surc"s@tvsiy IN th- EisvDrth American pr1nt..t
~ Eits"ofth h4t thry may appear at a Probate
Court to be holden al Ellsworth the lst wednc4-
day 81 Aus ~, NJ ten uf The clock tn the fore
noon, and thew cause It any they have WY III.
same ahoal not h. allowed
iva7 PARKER TUCK, Judge
true copy Attest GEo. A. DYER grgsstrr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-20

JOINS ais. naEnesl Exerutsr. in A Ger
- Tain Instrument parportiag to be the last " 3
AMI Testament u Lucy jones. late Of Eltsw3rta
- saii Couaty deceased havinx pre..at,i m.
sane tor frnhAir
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-21
What is Orangeism ?

We have not space this week to give
full explanation of Orangeism, but de-
sire to give brief one that it may 90
along together with the riot and the bat
tie of the Boyne in this issue, as now is
the time 1t will be most wanted and need
ed for a clear understanding Of the case.
The Ofangemen date their anniversary
from the battle of Aghrim July II, 1891,
the battle of the Boyne was one year
previous, July l, 1890. These two bat
ties were between james III. and Will
liam Third, who were contesting their
claims to the Throne of England, and as
between them it also represented the prot.
estant religion on one side and the cath
olic on the other William was the prot
estant and Prince of Orange, hence the
name Of Orangemen. These two bat
ties decided the fate Of James III. and
the Orangemen date it as period when,
through the success of the Prince of Or
ange, an age of religious bigotry and in
tolerance was overthrow. This in brief
is what Orangemen claim. Few we APP
prehend, of those who have nursed the
bitter hate growing out of the above
named events for nearly two hundred
wears, know much about it, and the idea
of rioting and fighting over it at this late
day, is very much like the good woman
who burst into tears twenty years after
the death of her husband saying she
could hold in no longer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-21

INCIDENT OF THE EDITORIAL EXCUR-
sIoS.-One good incident of veteran
Vermont publisher occurred at Montreal
which we have not yet seen in print. He
was under the impression that Canadian
brandy was much better than that to be
had on this side of the line, in fine, like
the New England article of ''fifty years
ago" and desired but single bottle to
keep at home, "as a medicine" He
thereupon made his wants known TO a
gentleman he met, saying he would like
bottle if there was any way he could
avoid the pesky custom house officers.
The gentleman very kindly aided him,
went with him where it was to be had,
and gave him all needful directions how
to get it across the line, &c, for which
of course many thanks were due and
given. Soon it turned out that his oblig-
ing friend was himself the custom of
ficer, and then followed the burst of hear
ty merriment among those who found
it out, the veteran himself heartily en-
joying the joke.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-21

CHESTER. Rice, who was in
jured on the highway in Chester last
November, by being thrown down steep
embankment, is not yet recovered so as
to be able to walk.
The new cheese factory goes into oper.
alton this week.
DIR. Abraham Lowellnow nearly eighty
years old, who has retired from active
practice, still retains much of his youth
full pluck and vigor Recently while
riding vicious horse through a rough
pasture he was thrown, landing amid
sticks and stones fractuling his arm and
otherwise bruising him on recovering
his senses he found his arm was fractur-
ed and selling hold of young tree be
pulled till be got his bones rightly ar
ranged and then went to his house and
dressed it after which he returned to
the pasture caught the horse and rode
him to the barn. ....
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-21

The neighbors of Gov. Randolph,
without distinction of party, serenaded
him on Friday evening, at Morrstown,
N. j.
A clever fellow has invented an
acknowledgements ink to be used in
writing love letters, as it fades away in
about four weeks, leaving the sheet en-
tirely blank.
The saloon-keepers ofScranton, Pa,
have become startled at the tendencies
of the age, and organized as one man to
fight the alarming increase of priestcraft
and religious bigotry, and especially to
oppose temperance in every form, and
the so-called Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-21
The Canal Company.

The improvements by the Canal Co.
continue on very liberal scale The
present managers of this company talk
but little, but execute much. They are
the Russells as they are now becoming
familiarly known here, from Lawrence,
Mass, and bring with them the true Bay
State enterprise.
\ week or two since they shut the wa
ter out of the canal and are now en-
tireiy rebuilding the same, and soon all
of the canal from the old lower locks up
to the lower guard gate will be one con-
tinuous flume, and below the old sash and
blind shop, it is covered tight like pent
stock. This will give a large amount of
space for storage or other use if wanted,
and already one half of it is completed
and makes a very respectable Hoosac
tunnel to look at inside.
The new shop building stands at the
lower end of the new fiume. 1t is 100
by AZ and three stories, ON the south end
four stories. W. II. johnson for his
chair works, j. G. Tolman, sash and
blinds, Cobb & Underwood, wood shop,
L. Bullock, turning works, have engaged
shops in this building, and already re-
moved their machinery there, and there
are still one or two shops left for renting,
Of course with the best of power.
The old shop building recently occu-
pied by some of the above named, is to
be enlarged ard made into paper mill,
and as mentioned last spring will be oc-
cupied by A. G. Moore, formerly of Bar
louisville, and Mr. Sheplt y of Fitchburg,
Mass, who we understand will be ascot
ated with him for the manufacture Of pa
per.
The plan of the other paper mill for
which foundation has been blasted out
Of the rocks during the season, has been
considerably enlarged since our an
nouncement of it in thespring Instead
of being built of wood it wi be of brick
and the walls are already commenced,
and when completed will probably be
the largest paper mill at least in this
section of New England. 1t is 10 feet
long and 45 wide An ell 80 by 40 is
also to he built to it for the steam boiler
and drying purposes of the mill. 1t is
understood that the Messrs. Russell will
carry on the business of this mill and
that they will manufacture both MANILA
and print paper.
Between these two mills is another fine
power and privilege which will be
brought into use when wanted.
A very important item in this connec-
tior, to manufacturers here, is the very
advantageous and permanent arrange
nent which the Messrs Russell have
made with the railroads as to freights,
from this place to Boston and New York,
by which fIeighting will be cheaper at
this point than at Lowell or Lawrence.
AS the company proceed with their
work they build SO entirely new, that
most of the old land MARKS will soon dis
appear, and thus we must have new
map of the canal region We need not
say it is a very pleasant record to make
of the business of our place, to which we
have reason to believe we shall in due
time have additions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-21


AN INCIDENT OF THE RIoTs.-THE
FIGHT AT GRACE CHuRcH.-About no on
a crowd of more than one hundred and
fifty laborers and longshoremen formed
in anirregular procession in Prince street
and marched out into Broadway. There
was no installing their purpose. Many of
them were armed with clubs extempor-
lied from packing-boxes and barrels.
They were headed by villainous.look-
ing individual, who wore a long skirted
broadcloth coat and straw hat, and
carried an old calvary sword This MUIR
derous gang proceeded quietly and def
antly up Broadway, making no other
demonstration than TO call to recognized
sympathizers who were discovered on
the sidewalks to Join them. Their desti-
nation and determination were, however,
apparent to all law-abiding citizens of
the great thoroughfare, who looked sui
ienly and tremblingly on.
As they passed Spring and Houston
street, the crowd that followed them on
either sidewalk was swollen by the raft
of iawless wretches that crawl into those
corners when there is prospect of excite
ment. Pickpockets, gamblers Of the con
temptible grade, professional thieves,
murdererers, and every shape of Williams
down to the youthful sneak-thieves who
scent harvest in every organized oppo-
sition to law, swarmed out of their dens
and holes of Murderer's Block. For it
is on such occasions that the noxious and
unsupported life with which every great
city teens dares to come into the light,
and lawabiding citizens are Mortified at
an eruption of savages who have no in
terest whatever in the questions at issue,
and who are impelled by no prejuGices,
but who scent plumber and blood. Drawn
into the tide the swell mob had il all its
own way from Houston street up to Tenth
Citizens were hustled and bonnetted,
pockets picked, watch-chains cut, trades
men knocked down and stunned and
aghast the dealers on broadway either
hastily closed their doors or retreated to
the upper windows.
When just above Grace Church the
processi N encountered detachment Of
police. The officers were mounted, and
the men were in omnbuses. The crowd
we're ordered to dispense. The rabbIe,
headed by the armed ringleader, broke
into defiant yells. Not minute elapsed
after the order was given before the po-
lice were in the street, and charging up
on the incendiaries like whirlwiud.
The riotous leader went down with a
cloven skull, and his sword was left in
the gutter. A few of the bravest of his
rowdies stood moment, and then fed
bowling. The argument of locusts was
not beyond even their comprehension,
and in five minutes the whole foul crew
had been scattered, and were bowling in
full flight back to their retreats. A
round of applause from thousands of
spectators in the windows and on the
balconies, who had witnessed the route,
testified to its completeness when the
street was clear.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-21
Lydia Hemen,,a,,. Es,u,e

STATE OF y VERMONT. The Probate Court for the
DIS OF WINDSOR, IS District of Windsor =
10 all persons interested in the estate of LYDIA
HEMENWAY, late of Chester in said dist let de-
ceased testate. GRFETfTa
WHEREAS Norman 0. Johnson Administrator
w cum testamento anneXo do bonis non, of the
goods and chattes of the said deceased situate in
this state hath made application in writing 10 said
Court for license and authority sell all of the real
estate of which thes deceased died seized sitnae
in Chester aforesaid. representing therein thar al
though not necessary for the payment of debts lega
ces or charges OF administration such sale would he
beneficial to the legatees and all persons interest
ed, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the
said deceased: and hath with said application pro-
duced the assent and APPRECIATION in writing to said
sale, of all the egatees and devisees who reside in
this state 1t Is therefore ordered by said Court
that all persons interested be notified to appear he
fore said Court at session thereof be held at the
Probate office in Chester in said district on the 4tb
day of August d. 1871 and show cause if any they
may have why the license and authority PRAYED
for as aforesaid should not be granted. For which
purpose IL is further ordered that this order be pub
llshed three weeks successfully previous to the time
fixed for hearing aforesaid. in The Bellows Falls
TINES, newspaper printed at Roekir gnam ia this
State.
Dated at Chester in said District this 18th day of
July. A. ID. 1871.
29-3l WILLIAM ROUNDS Judpa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-21

SERVICES AT ENGINE HALL.-Rev.
Geo. S. Weaver from Lawrence Mass,
preached last Sunday forenoon to the
people of Bellows Falls and vicinity in
Engine Hall, on the subject of Repentance.
The sermon was exceedingly good, and |
am confident that all within the sound OF
his voice must have been convinced that to
repent Of their past sins ard follies and
live a good life, was altogether the best
way to live, Tor he showed us from all
points that we were happier, both here
and hereafter, by always trying to do
our best, acknowledge our faults, ask to
be forgiven, and try to do better in the
future. Such course was not only man
ly, but wise In the afternoon he gave the
first of series of six lectures to large
and respectable audience, one to be given
every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock for
the next five Sundays. The subject was
Moses and the six days of Creation, !"
considered from a religious and scientific
point OF the past and present day, and
in the Introductory lecture large field
was laid out, and well laid, and from
what we heard of the opening lecture,
much can be expected, and there is not
the least thing of sectarianism in it, and it
is be hoped all the people in the village
will turn out and hear this course of
lectures for all can get much information
from it, and is chance we seldom have
in this place to hear good lectures The
singing Was also very fine and when in
such hands as Mr.. Bidwell and family
you need not expect any other but good.
CITIZEN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-21

GRAFTON. The Baptist church and
Society are going to make trial of one
sermon per Sabbath. They began last
Sabbath with very Aattering success.
The hours of service will be as follows =
Sunday school at / o'clock A. NJ, and
preaching ut 1890 P. NJ. This arrange.
ment will give the pastor some relief, and
al opportunity of preaching TO some ex-
tent in several out lying neighborhoods.
Messrs. G. n. French & Co, have
finished and forwarded to Woodstock
some model buggies for physicians use
The demand for their carriages from
abroad has been very large this season.
The hot weather Of the last week or
ten days, has had the effect of sending
some boarders to Messrs. f. q H. Phelps
hotel, for the remainder of the season.
There are four good reasons why board
ers like this place, viz. j. Good fare;-
2 Moderate prices; B. A good commu-
nifty; A. A healty locality.
The Northwestern Fur Co." have
DOTTED their furs and gone to haying.
Well done, gentlemen; only keep at it,
nothing like honest toll, and the sweat
of the brow to make good law abiding
thrifty citizens.
Hay can be bought here for $50, per
ton, only we hear of no sales at that
moderate figure" and we fear de-
cline will follow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-07-21

- Geo. A. Br, wn, son of James S.
Brown, delivered the grafton at the cell
ebration in Plymouth on the 4th.
A Maine editor on the excursion
party received FOR telegram the first
two clauses Of Isaiah TX. 6: and wrote
in reply, directing that his copy" have
small cap" healing.
Mr.. Avery Worden Of Pondville,
fell from the frame of u building on Fri
day, the 7,h inst, while walking on an
unsafe staging. He was taken home
and medical aid Immediately procured.
Although severely bruised about his head
and back, it is hoped no serious injuries
have been sustained.
= 1t is announced that there are four
teen republicans in Jacksonville, Jamai-
ca. who take no new papers, and one of
those till recently had never heard of
the Atlantic cable. So much the worse
for them and Rawsonville. If this is
true of the republicans, what must be
the condition of the democrats of that
benighted region'