davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-31
VALLEY CHIEF
IO1IDIIED RElpER ATD N0N.rR
THE BEST IN THE HARRIET.
Read what Farmers living in this County

Read what Farmers living in this County
say Of them
Town OF NEWTON, Nov c9.b, 1870.
Z. COEwAY, ESQ. Dem Sir:-You want
10 know how the Valley Chief Reaner and
Mower You sold me suits. 1t is all You war
ranted it to be and is entirely satisfactory
when cutting my grain. The boys all around
here that had machines. came to see it work.
and they owned up that it was stronger built.
pulled nes~ly one-half lighter and done bet
ter work than any of theirs. You can sell to
every man mere tAat wants one next season
Respectfully yours, Rory WHITE.
TowS OF MAYITowoC, N6y 29th. 1870.
&. CONWAY, Esq.-Dear Sr:-Your letter
of the cath, to hand. You ask me what I
think Of the Valley Chief Reaper aud Now
er, bought Of you last summer. In answer
| would state that for the past three years l
have used and seen operated the most APP
proved machines introduced, here and think
your Valley Chief the best for the following
reasons: 1t is fully equal TO the best as u
Reaper and surpasses all rs a Mower: its
build is stronger and its draft the lightest Of
any have seen; it adapts Itself to the most
uneven surfaces and cuts lodged grain.
grass or peas better than supposed could be
done BY any machine. 1t is fully satisfactory
and / confidently recommend it 10 alyEodv
wanting Reaping and Moving machine.
ours truly. JOHv HALL
Town OF LIBERTY, Nov. 80. 1870.
EDWARD CONWAY, Esq.-Dear Sri
have great pleasure il stating to you that The
Valley Chief Reaper you sold me last sum
mer, has proved q complete success did
not think when buying it that any machine
could do the work it has done. l have work,
ed il with my lightost team, ard car do more
work with them than my nei-a ors. who have
other machines, with theii =. aYicst horses. |
1t suits this country better dian any other
reaper have seen, the country being rough |
it can be worked so easily and facilities for |
raising and lowering SO good shat can work |
it on any kind of ground. have worked it |
On wheat, oats, grass and peas, and have no |
hesitation in saying that it exceeds any cx-
Pectation ] had ever formed Of what a reaper
could do. lou may count CT selling good
many around here next season. Yours
-ruly, NATHAN STEWART.
For Sale hy
EDWARD CONWAY.
Grain and Produce Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-31


their more equal ana Just distribution:
and ali who. while maintaining the national
faith and honor inyioIate, look forward
with hope and courage to the return of that
period when the burdens of the general
government viii be as light as its blessings
are benifeent, when the rich viii not be
made richer, and the poor poorer, by act
Of Congress; when the Federal and State
governments each in their sphere, protect
ing the equal rights of all, and granting
favors to none, shall, in the language of
General Jackson bestow their blessings
like the dews of Heaven unseen and I'M
felt save in the richness and beauty they
contribute to produce
BALLOT FOR STATE TREASURER.
Henry Ruegyer.. -
I48
+ Klaus nominated by unanimous vote.
VOTE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
l.. ,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
acknowledgements. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
lat
STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER.
Lars E. johnson unanimously nominated
for State Prison Commissioner
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
W. D. Park lis
BaSentus.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
246
". D. Parker nominated unanimously.
coMMIssIoSEh OF IMMIGRATION
Jacob Bodden. loo
~ a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
jacob OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-31
Democratic State Nominations.

Democratic State Nominations.
For Governor,
JAS. 3. DOOLITTLE,
OF Racine.
For Lieutenant Governor,
John A. Rice,
OF Waukesha.
For Secretary of state,
Milton Montgomery,
of Monroe
For State Treasurer,
Anton Klaus,
OF Brown.
Fer Attorney General,
Edward 8. Bragg,
or Fond du Lao
For State Prison Commissioner,
Lars e. johnson,
OF Lafayette.
For SEp,t of Public IEstructions,
Warren D. Parker,
OF Rock.
For Commissio of Immigration
JoUUb Doddon,
OF Dodge
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28
A Railway System.

We call attention - the article signed
Massachusetts ia ihi, issue and especi-
ally 10 the suggestions Of the terminal
points. Ia the survey which Is TO be made
it vii be well Ia bear IN mind the future
demands of travel and business and the
necessity vi some system which viii not
only embrace within it, plan the present.
but will forecast the future. A. "Mas,a-
chusetts pertiueEtly aud justly .ay>. our
Railways are being extended all over TIN,
continent. and We are now called upon 10
bridge the small gap between the Pcnol-
scot waters and the Pas,amaquoddy In
doing this work work assigned 10 u,
most significantly aud unmistakably. We
can avail ourselves OF all the experience
OF the past. both a. to gauge. 10 location
&c. q. Happily, when examined in the
light of great public thoroughfare of
travel. there will be no clashing int rest,
OF such importance a 10 swerve the COM
mitiee from following out what the public
good really demands. The suggestions
that there will De ultimately three terminal
points both East and West, is only point
ing out what the necessity of the business to
be accommodated demands and what has
already been noticed. But whether Bangor
VIII at first sight, see with this writer's
eyes and be willing to make detour. in
reaching Ellsworth. towards Bucksport
thereby saving the cost of unnecess ary
miles Of read without contributing addi-
tional business. remains 10 be seen. Com
ing as ii does from an uninterested locker
on. these words Of advice should receive
the most careful attention. We commend
the letter TO the consideration Of our Ban
gor friends.
IL does seem to us that the seeming
ciashing interests, We say seeming for they
are but little else, may be harmonized. and
In such way that all will be satisfied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28

TINE HERO or SUMrHR.-An extrae,
from private letter received in Elizabeth.
y. J., on Wednesday, and dated Hotel
Byron. pres Villeneuve. Sept. 4. 1871. Lac
de Geneva" is printed in the Elizabeth
Journal as follows:
Coming up the lake the other day met
ten. Anderson and his family The Geu-
eral Is on his last legs. or rather. he is not
on his legs at all, since he has To be ear
fled' ana ]. as an American, am ashamed
Ia say. he IL so poor that he cannot afford
q servant 10 take care of him III,
wife, who il perfectly devoted 10 him. i
obliged to do everything. She has a fam
~ Of four children, aud they all live on
ms hall pay. II strikes me that a man
who stood by his Government rs he did
under peculiarly trying circumstances de-
serve, more from his Government than he
gets The idea that he should be So poor
as 10 be forced % live here. when the
dearest wish Of his heart j. that he might
rs he expressed it. CLOSE his eyes In ms
own land seems hard. lie was peculiar
" tried with southern - lie. the dauajl-
Ter OF one OF the wvalthiest men in de
south. southern affiliations. aud probably
ms family OF Southern sentiment. he had
indeed hard task to perform when he dia
his duty as he did; and then to think that
his Government and the people should al
low his last days To be those OF poverty
and absolute want Well. II yeriiirs the
saying, Republics are ungrateful."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28

A writer from West Ellsworth thinks
that the best route of any yet named, 10
reach Bangor. would be: keeping
Westerly course from Ellsworth to near
Patterns Pond. then sweeping North cross
ing the county road at the foot of Dol
lard's hill, keeping direct course towards
Bangor unth at the head of Branch Pond.
thence sweeping North Westerly, along
what is called Pleasant Valley about
three miles. and thence, If direct to Ban
Sor, Northerly to the Penobscot river &C.
We have not yet seen the person who
can tell US Of his own knowledge, whether
ii is possible TO get over the highlands at
the head of Branch Pond and through to
Dead river. This is point that has not
been investigated fully. and there is too
much guess work about IL. Ii this is fea-
sible why not continue on to Ellsworth
going the West side of the Pond? Or what
seems the most natural, why not follow the
course indicated in an examination made
Fall before last. and go to. Surry village
and thence To Teddy Pond. crossing the
pond, and thence up on the West side TO
Mason's Mills? II this course is followed
a road can easily be made to Castine from
some point Of this route, for more than a
third of the distance between Ellsworth
and Castine viii already have been built.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28
The Supervisory Committee. Corrected.

Inc Supervisory Committee appointed
at Cherryfield. June 18th. met accord
ing 10 adjournment al Ellsworth on the
lith day of September. at Il O'Clock
and adjourned 10 the CITY Hall. Mr..
7. j. Milliken OF Surry. was added TO
the committee. Henry {. Jordan, Henry
NJ. Hall. aud Robert Gerry Jr, were added
to the Ellsworth committee. making it
stand ;. rsdale> y r. Sawyer. II. {.
Jordan. H. NJ. Hall and X. Gerry. Jr.
Lubec. Horace Hartman. George Com
stock. ThOma, q. Morey OF IA,bsc. were
added 10 the committee
Bangor. :. II. Dale. {. Z. Brown. q. W.
Ladd. Jas. Dunning. L. y. Thoms
Brewer. Daniel Sargent. Jr. John Hol-
yoke.
Holden, Jonathan Fogg
orrington. J. ". Phillips
Bucksport. Jos. L. Buck. W. II. Pills
bury. Alonzo Colby. ). L. Hale
Orland, John \. Buck. r. W. Gross.
Ca,tine. Charles j. Abbott, Alfred Z.
Ives. Geo. W. Wheeler. Charles W. Tilden.
"m. ii. Sargent.
Dedham. Rev. James Wells. James N.
Blaisdell.
Penobscot, Vim. Grindie
Bluehill, Jos. T. Hinckley.
Hancock, John Milliken.
Franklin. Joseph ii. West.
Seuben, Handy Leighton.
Cherryfield, J. w. Moore, A. Csrnpb,iI.
Milbridge. NJ. :. Pickett, Joseph w.
Sawyer.
Harrington, 5. W. Nash, AlonpP. Nash.
Columbia. jas. W. Coffin. l. c. Leigh
ton.
Machiasport. Horatio n. Tobey,
Jonesrort, Daniel J. Sawyer.
East Machias. 5. II. Talbot. Je remiah
Foster
Marshfield. J. +. Harmon
Whiting, W. S. Peavey.
Prescott, Henry Calkins.
Marions J. Z. Smith.
Edmunds, Nelson $. Allan.
Dennysville, +. ". Allan, Daniel X. Ho.
bari p. +. Vose.
Gouldsbor0. VIM. Gupsill. Vim. Rand.
sullivA'l John L. Hill, Cyrus Emery.
Pembroke, VIM I. Hobart, Joseph
Wilder, Jr.
Charlotte, Lncas W. Gardner.
ROBINSON. Hiram Hunt.
Calais, +. A. Pike, E. c. Gates. W. w
Sawyer.
Passport, c. W. Paine. S. d. Le.via.
Perry, Chas. Washburn.
Cutler, Moses B. Stevens.
Centreville. John T. Allen.
Surry. Samuel WATSON, p. J. Milliken.
Columbia Falls, James l. Bucknam
Jos. Crandon.
Addison. John Piummer, Rich'd CONN
Whitneyville. Vim. B. Elwell.
Machias. Geo. Walker, J. Sargent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28

REPORTED SINKING OF COUNTY IN
FLORIDA Vague accounts are given Of an
astonishing phenomenon at Apopka, Or
ange County, near Palatka. The whole
county was lost sight OF in one night, and
its site covered by a great lake. For 4
little time before it disappeared, the ground
became boggy and very dangerous to travel
over. Fearful sounds were heard, and the
trees began TO mOve.-their tops taking a
gyratory motion, and Afterwards gradually
sinking out Of sight, the tops revolving
more and more rapidly until they disap-
peared. Then the whole earth, ~ far As
the eye could see, began to sink, and its
place was supplied by sea OF water, rush
Ing, seething boiling and constantly cast
ing to the surface the roots, tops, or bodies
ofmIshty pines and oaks. People rushed
from the scene Of disaster, many believing
the day Of judgment had come. 1t is ru.
.nored that Orlando County is also swal-
lowed up, and the whole chain Of lakes TO
Lake Conway are now united and form IN
immense inlsnd ssa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28
Tweed Speech to his Friends.
viLLAINr APrLACpEp AID NoMI> ArEp
FOR OFFICE.

\ grand meeting Ia support OF VIM VI.
Tweed occurred in Tweed Plaza, in New
orA city Friday evening Congressman
tiIiAn Il. Roberts presided. aud fully
- 900 persons we're present. Resolution,
sustaining Twce,l'- official course and re-
nominating him for the senate were adopt
sd. after which Mr. Tweed. being received
with great enthusiasm, made the following
speech 80
~ home again; nj honc again, and
and amongst the friends OF ms childhood
and the scenes OF my youth; amongst
those friends feel that can safely place
M sell. my record and all have performed
and done as a public official openly and
publicly 70 their gaze. We're | 10 say that
merely the manner in which have been
received va, such a to make every throb
Of my heart beat, would be unjust TO
myself and those around me, whom | am
pleased 20 sec at a time like this, when to
br democrat aud hold Office il to be
aspcr-ei. maligned and condemned with
out trial aud traduced without a hearing
l. i pleasure 10 public official To come
among the friends or his childhood and
take them by the hand, to talk 10 them in
a friendly mar ner AMI see his public con
duet approved by them. Revived. traciuced
and maligncd a. man has seldom been
point promptly To my record OF the past
which Is open to all. and court free. open
and impartial investigation into all the
official and recorded acts of my life Nv
friends say. Why do you not reply to those
newspapers attacks: have only one
reply. No man can ever reply 70 new, >
paper attack and stop the attack The
proper place. the true place and the only
place where "A man can be adjudged guilty
OF charges against hi, character such as
those leyeled at me, /, before properly
constituted tribunal. and | tell my op-
ponent and traducer- that am read, at
any moment to 20 forward and meet them.
but while they stand bchiud that mighty
engine OF word power, the press. no man
can do Justice to himself BY standing out
side and fighting against those who are
inside the press. NV public life i, open TO
my constituents aud party, and il j. such
that am able To face my accusers in the
only manly, fair and proper way to meet
those who traduce and revile Us. place
myself in your hands and thankfully accept
your nomination for senator. expect OF
you that you will stand by me and prove
that you resent as untrue and unjust the
calumnies heaped upon me. | had a ma
Jority of 22,OO at the last election. and
next time | expect majority OF 10000,
and will be content with nothing less"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28

ANDRosCoGGt>.
Jeremiah Dingley. Jr.. : Auburn.
Jesse Davis, Lisbon
ARoosTook.
Wuliam Irish sherman.
CUMBERLAND.
Charles J. Morris Portland.
Henry Pennell. Gray.
Caleb A. Chaplin. Harrison.
Charles Humphrey. armouth.
FRANKLIN.
Francis VI. IIowes.' New Sharon.
HANCOCK.
:. r. Hinks.' Bachspor
John Moore. Gouldsboro.
KENNERrc
Reuben FOSTER wa'eryille.
John May Winthrop
Heary SpaHldiRg. South Thomastou.
LINCOLN.
Almore Kennedy. Waldoboro.
OXFORD.
Otis Havford. Jr..' Canton.
+. {. Farrington.' Fryeburg
rENoBsCoT.
Joseph l.. smith, Oldtown.
John Il. Foster Bangor.
John Il. Nickels.' kenduskeag.
John kimball. Hcrmon.
rtsCATAotts.
Charles L.. Dunning, Brown,illc.
sA6ApAHoC.
Joseph ". Spsulding.' Richmond.
SOMERSET.
Franklin X. W.bbcr.' IT. Adams.
William Philbrick.' Skowhegau.
WALDO.
" N. NcL<iiaH Belfast
trrrfori Fletcher. stockton.
rpRk.
Cyrus Hobbs Well
Albert G.. D'Brion
zone, no choice
wAsutNsTON
Daniel j. sawyer .ioncspori
banicl-k. Chase. Calais.
'Msmb-r u former Legislature
he n Ifnes that appear IN roman arr rrtuhivAts
ale. dcmccrais.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28

RECEPTION OF THE DUKE ALEXIs.-rh.
Russian Grand Duke Alexis is expected 10
reach New York on the sth of October.
The reception committee. to the number Of
three hundred. will meet him al Sandy
Hook in steamer. and fleet Of yachts will
participate. The dueal party will be land
ed at the Battery where a military escort
will be in waiting. and procession will be
formed and march through the city to the
Clarendon Hotel. where quarters have been
provided for the Duke. An address will
then be presented aud collation. served.
The next day the Duke will be taken up
the Hudson 10 West Point In the evening
there will be ball at the Academy Of
Music. On the third day there will be a
breakfast at jerome Park, and q grand
ball In the evening. On the fourth or fifth
day it is expected the Duke will leave for
Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28
Dedication Of a Soldiers And sAilors' Monument

me "ii1cn- pi waterproof TO-DAY dc,ii-
Gated with appropriate ceremonies beau
tlful monument tn the deceased soldiers
and sailors ot that town. presented ~
their t""n>mln Hon. Theophlue Cushing
procc>>!pn wn- fnrmr, consisting of the
Jameson Guard, OF tiampdeu. a. escort.
with several posts of he q. A. L. the CITY
authorities 81 this city aud Belfast the
town authorities Of Wiut"rport aud adjoiu-
ine towns aud other organizations. \
presentation speech vas made hy n.
donor. aud a speech of acceptatinn by T..
{. Avery. Esq. chairman OF the >clectmcn.
anu an Grafton hy Col I W Iigyin-ou
over Nsp persons wcrc present and every
thing passed Of IN fine shape.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28

TOBY CANDOR' writes to the Rost on
journal:
Since it has been ascertained who
have been elected members of the Legis-
lature. the scramble for the positions of
any importance has commenced. Already
We hear mentioned for the Presidency OF
the Senate Hon. Reuben Foster Of Kenne-
bee, who is elected q second time to that
branch. and who. IL all reports be true.
will not meet with any opposition worth
noting. For Speaker of the House there
are several candidates in the field. among
whom are Z. B. Smith Of Saco, who
welded the gavel last wiLter. Frederick
kobie Of Gorham. Joseph w. Porter Of
Burlington. Samuel 7. Humphrey Of Ban.
gor. and Eben Woodbury. Of Ho1leou. ali
Of whom are old members.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28
Additional Particulars u tas Storm at the BlhA

" A~iitN"Tp>, sept. Il.
general statement ha. been received
here 81 "a" effects OF the recent storms on
the bahamas. n" gale, or succession of
ellr- wA, terrific, the storm shifting from
northeast 70 the southeast. The whole
coasts and Islands are strcwn with wreck,
ifHm which much valuable property and
many i've, have been destroyed sweep
1n- through thc Island Of Abacca, the
storm comp. trly divided il Into two H.
Lands. Carrying with ~ violence large
number ~ the inhabitants who have been
victims ~ - fury. \ large amount Of
property Ma also carried away and proba-
hiS bauci ~ the sea. The ripe fruit crop,
~ th" various ISLANDS. compr Ing the
Ero"p. have been entirely swept away. aud
i Wa found impossible to get cargo
Nothing r"maiu- OF the orange or banana
crop but a very youas growth, and th,.
trade ~ these fruit. has been very .-r-
ou-ly disturbed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28

"" are eTa;liied 10 aunouur. the pro-
gramme Of 'hc approaching Institute 70 De
held next w-rA III Hancock Han Tile
lib"rali;y ~ the state la, provided ! most
attractive course ~ instruction Tor The
teacher, - tai, county ~ hut.. larger
delegations from the .u4r.u4l town.
than have ever before come wv \. ..warrh
Viii br With IL. The exercise. Wi.l ali be-
public, and The people are Invited t. c,,ir,r
both DAY and evening. Monday Oct. 2ud
l. The "pcning day ia the afternoon the
work OF III" Institute will be In tn. hand,
If Mr. q. u >te,son OF Lewiston, aud MIR.
y. 4 Lace OF Freedom.
At II o'clock there will be- i public
meeting Ia the Hall with addresses from
the County Supervisor aud Nj. ~trtsou
lic urr'l. Of the common school, viii be
- forth. aud the purpose, Of the state
Board u education explained,
Tuesday evening there. may b.. .xt,,ctrd
popular lecture ~ some subject CONNECT
e'i with Natural History rs Prot. Edward
: Nor" - $780, n-s.
viii use the blackboard TOR frrc-hani
DRAWING. and his r.un,,ti,,, ,,.,--,,,,..,.f,
expecting special cnjoymcn, a. w.u 4.
valuable instruction H.. Second I,.,,,-..
w-l b. given on "Wednesday evening.
on Thursday evruiny Mr.. Iucc or Mr.
>tctson Will give lecture connected with
I'll subject Of popular education
On Friday the sessions of the Institute
will close With 4 written examination III
the common school branches.
All teachers who enter the examination
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28

ventors for the week ending Sept. 10. 1871
and each bearing that date. Reported for
the Ellsworth american, by VIM. +. Sea-
vey. Solicitor of Patents. Schwartz Block
West Market Square, Bangor. Ne.
No. 1905 J. Dunning. Bangor. Ice
Preserver; No. lis, 0l9 G. r. Evans, Nor
way. Shears; No. $1,000 W. r. Evans.
Thomaston. Gun Lock; NO 1l9.O2l G. 2.
Fling. Portland, Heel; No. 1928 n.
Crockett. Portland. Washing Machine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28
DIN. JOsEPH n. sruENCK-s SIMPLE
TREATMENT

Ard avalloi thetnssives ~ hi. wonderfully
Ear-iiclnss. thsy uould not have fslga
Dr. s-hsncs hAs tn his proved where
ssfsssht vitality that vitality b, acl
,nss Ani bis drecioas f1r ihetr gaics -ued
hsSlihfnl vi.-ir.
IN ls4s statement tAgEe nothlnE Frr4u1aptao-s
L re fll;A q the Invalid "a made
that tAoesaHa times 'uosianiiate,i ~
visible wsrts TIE iA3nry % No ty Ii. NJ
fEr,s!nss simple - unf4!llng it yA4s-.phy
requires argument Il 8, sslf ASSURING, sell CON
V.nring
rhe s-Avcsi Tonic and Mandrake rTrt
weapons .ia we the etlAirl u TIE MALAY As,a4
T- tAiFis % tie u eotasumptpn snata DIV
pcpsiA AMI ffnrt<iA ally tssrisFvi lp~g " so fs.s
eoraiiisoa ihe troachia tubes sympAtA4s. ~{a tae
stomach Tary .espuHd the EaarbAlg W. i4a
liver Hers gkrn Tie eliminating rc.t and tv
sstiinS In, with al - distressing SytaPtaess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28

Mr.. Chas. X. CONN ofAuburn. grad
uate Of Colby University In the class of
1857. has been appointed Instructor in lsn-
guages. i'm the preparatory department of
Western University Of Pennsylvania, At
Pittsburg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28
Democratic Political Action.

The Democratic MON General Commit
tee voted last night To elect one delegate
from each assembly district to tn Demo
cratic state Convention. with Instructions
10 overthrow the present city government
The address OF the prmocfatic Reform
General Committee to the Democratic elec-
tors Of this city and county. after abiding
to the frauds and treachery Of the leaders
"t Tammauy, appeals 10 Democrats to put
aside IA this crisis the lesser object, OF
their several local aud inferior organiza-
tions. aud ia the presence OF common
danger ~ unite against the common enc
my. making the downfall OF the present
administration in Tammany and the re-
dcmption Of the democratic party their
paramount political obligation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28
Twenty Eight Years Practice,

In the Treatment Of Diseases lac daut 10 Penn airs
mas placed DR.. DOW at the head OF all phy ,ician-
making such practice specially, and enable )
him to guarantee speedy and permanent cure
IN the worst case OF Sappressioa and an othcr
HeastrsdI Dergn9enent,. from tehaferer cause
Al letters for advice must contain Of. Once, 80.
ESpIcorr STREET. BusroS
\. B.-Board furnished to those desiring TO re-
main under treatment.
Boston. July. ls7i.-spao.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-28
Gbe Gllspertb Amtrifau.

Published every Thursday Morning at Pet@rs'
Block. Ellsworth, Me-, by n. X. sawYER. For
terms, &c. see first page.
:. NJ. PErrESGILL CO., 81 Park Row, New
York, and GEO. T. HOWELL 4 Co., 20 Park Row,
New York, are the agents tor the AMERICAN.
n that city. and are authorized to contract for
inserting Advertisements for At our lowest cash
rates. Advertisers in that city requested to
leave their fAvors with either OF the above houses.