davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
n ID TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his rev store house
East side Square, Pulaski. IeaR.,
INFORMS all his friends and the pu6lic
1 generally that he Is receiving large stock
ofnew dry Goods carefully selected, nice
rt of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C., Family Gro
ceries, Hard, Tin and QueenswaFe. good
supply of mechanics Tools efevery descTip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
tronRge ofthe people OF Giles county, and So
hcits continuance Of the same. Has slso
q nice lot Of Tesdy-mads Clothing which
be will sell at cnst, and Is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants every body
TO call and see for themselves. deH1s-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

BIr. johnson denounced Mr.. Bell
in the U, S. Senate just before the
war because of his supposed North
ern tendencies, he supported Breek
enridge and Lane against Bell and
Douglass and lincoln, he denounced
Mr., Lincoln and told the people that
his election would be dire calami-
ty, then four years later he did ex-
actIy what Mr.. Bell said he would
dc. whenever the opportunity offered,
carried a frebrand from one end of
the State to the other, and after
wards accepted a position AOn the
Presidential ticket with Mr.. LINCOLN,
while Mr.. Bell was a refugee from
his home to evade the cruelties of
Andy Johnson's rule. This is the
man who wants your vote.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

We hear that measles are pretty
bad about Bethel. West Inman
and several others are down with il.
Bethel is improving rapidly. Every
body in that neighborhOOd is busiiy
engaged in picking out cotton. The
crop is splendid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
FoT. the Senate.

We are authorized to announce JNo-
A. TINNoN candidate for the State
Senate from the Senatorial district COM
posed Of the counties of Giles, law
renee, Wayne and Lewis. r.
We are authorized to announce N.
SMTTHSON as an Independent Candi-
date to represent this Senatorial Dis
Erict, including Giles, Lawrence, Wayne
and Lewis counties, in the next General
Assembly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
Groceries

Our stock of Groceries ant. .isglot
complete aud VIII, as heretofore be a
ut the very lowest market rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

i
Maynard viii get the largest vote
ever given to a radical in Tennessee,
and if those who oppose radicalism
want to defeat him they will vote
for Cheatham whether they prefer
him or not. Others may differ with
us and be honest, but we sincerely
believe that every vote polled for
johnson on Tuesday next will be
one for Maynard.
johnson having failed to induce
the people to endorse him and there
by denounce themselves as traitors
and outlaws we believe he would now
elect Maynard as the only means
of defeating the democracy of Ten
nessee, against whom he has become
intensely bitter. Every johnson
man you meet labors to convince
you that Maynard is not strong
that there is no danger of his cleo
ton, while their sole object is to
lull the Cheatham men, and hold on
to the few democrats who prefer
johnson, but knowing the result Of
his candidacy will elect Maynard,
are now inclined to support Cheat
ham. Don't be deceived by this
lulaby.l s-it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
The State Fair,

We acknowledge the receipt OF compli-
mentary tickets of invitation to the Tenth
State Fair To be holden at Bangor. Sept
18th to Doth inclusive. The arrangements
for this exhibition are now fully COM
pleted. and everything promises large
and successful fair. Bangor citizens have
taken hold of the enterprise IN liberal
manner. and are determined TO make the
occasion an honor to Eastern Maine. The
Society offer $1,000 in premiums, well and
judiciously divided among the several
branches of our industries. no one being
overlooked. The purses for trotiing horses
are well arranged, and the programme of
the four days fair gives abundance of at
traction in this particular. The work of
fitting up the Fair Ground is nearly com
pleted. 22l cattle stalls and 2l0 horse
stalls, with ample accommodations for
sheep. swine. poultry and agricultural il,i-
plements, have been provided. The other
appointments of the Fair Grounds are
most complete. The indoor exhibition
will be held in Norombega and City Halls.
and the Wigwam-one entrance fee admit
ting TO all. Most Of the railroads and
steamboat lines in the State, carry animals
and articles for exhibition free, and passen-
gers at half fare. Entries and all letters
of inquiry should be addressed to d. NJ.
Durham. Assistant Secretary, Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05

We were provoked Z" pay ogr RESPECTS
lat NccA 20 thi, gentleman, hy biz uusali-
cd f,r attack ou az Do place where Nc
hAd no chAuc" ter reply. There y uo w
cu-c fur TIN. sort Of wariIrH; and Sc have
been informed that he wa. urged Ia DO u.
by others Ne know thai q !, contrary 90
IL, good nature and ,eu-c Of Justice, aud
We were .. much Surprised AZ The bitter
mes. II The attack a. wc were I'D d. Inn
r,rauri.f, ~, ~ --it A. -s-.ss-
of right and all The ordinary rules ~ h.
coruin. 10 please any mau. OF % advance
his political OF personal interest,
II the chairman Of said meeting had
been in the habit of attacking gentlemen
of any party or of newspapers for their an
tagonism 10 himself. we might have looked
upon this instance Of departure from fair
play, a. common aifait. But such j. not
the case. Mr.. woodmau. /. ordinarily one
Of the most gcnt.emanly of men. and
therefore some influence, or pressure OF an
outside character was brought to bear up
on him to get him up TO make an attack so
unfair.
lie said ';he Americda Ia every issue had
contained in-iduous not to say malicious
attacks on every candidate In nomination
by the Republican party" Such /, not the
fact. We had not made an attack on
single member of the party put in uomin-
alton. We publish to-day . statement
why We do not support Mr.. Hale but this
i made necessary By the constant aud yio-
lent attacks an is and principally 10y that
of Mr.. Woodman. We had more than
once said that we did not ask any one to
believe with Us. or IL be influenced in any
thing We might lay, il il did not meet hi
views. We say this now. We act for our
selfand am responsible TO our conscience,
and to our Maker not 10 man or to party
for our position on any one of the many
question, demanding verdict at the hands
OF the people Of this country. We have
complained TOR 4 year and half OF the
way aud manner of conducting the Re-
publican party, and of the Mortons.
Conhlings, Nye~, Camerons Sc, and
prophesied trouble and division just as We
see il to-day. And a the day of election
approaches, this dictaiorial spirit. and dis
position TO shoot and hang all party men
who differ from these assumed leaders in-
creases. We naturally, a ducks take to
water, take sides with the party that We
think is right, without any regard TO which
Is backed BY the largest crowd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
All of the Religious Press.

cur old friend. Hon. y A. Peters an
nounce, IN hi speeches that the whole
religions press of the country j. FOR Grant.
The inference j.. that John read. all ~"
religious papers 81 the country. Thi-
must De- new departure" and one that
ha> a hopeful look. But while the an
nouncement j. made with all .eriou.nr>..
there l. some reason to dl~crcdli Il Mr.
Peiers' general reading ha, not taken IN
all the newspapers of that character. or he
has missed some IN the multiplicity Of hi
duties and the necessities of hi, hard
campaigning, for we have watched por-
tion Of them and have noticed no such
declaration of Views. Ia the fr-t place.
this cla>s of newspapers do not NEEDLE
with po,itlc>, and il they did. all on the
other side would be pitching into them
We nave noticed nothing Of thi, Kind on
either side.
We do not recolleci to-day ans very
marked declaration OF preference Of snY
-->-.A.s-.. iccoitccf some pretty
strong structures on the way the canvass /.
being conducted. Here is a statement
fiom the New York ELaminer, which Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
Swans,s Isle.

This j. 4 plantation With about onc hun
drcd voters. The inhabitants. tor reasons
satisfactory " themselves refuse to be
Incorporated a. town. A. an organized
plantation They raise money for support 81
schools. Highways &C., and take care Of
the poor BY voluntary contribution
fhey have i've good -choo-hou,c, Oh
the ISLAND, which Viii compare well with
those of Fremont, where the school houses
are supposed ~ average the best OF any
Town ia the county. This >pcaAs well Tor
4 people.
There ar. TWO stores on the island kept
by Capt. John staple, at Mackcrcl Cove,
and Cornelius Wa-gatt al Old Iarbor.
both smart business men who 10 a good
business in fittings for fishermen and as
variety stores.
Two new lighthouse. are just built at
Old Harbor Head. aud are Kept By Capt.
+. 4. Alien OF Broohiu.
The inhabitants are largely engaged in
the cod aad mackerel fisheries, both on
th, coast and IN the British waters They
are 4, class Industrious, honest. and
moral NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
County Convention Continued.


AFTERNOON.
Called 10 order at half past one, agreea-
bly, to adjournment.
Committee on Resolutions presented the
following excellent resolutions. which
were adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Republicans Of Hancock
County adhere 20 Republican principles a. the
Republican organization A. the only true ex-
ponent OF those principles.
RESOLVED, That in thc words of Horace
Greeley himself. The people OF the United
States know General Grant--have known NIL
about him since Douelson and Nicksburg; they
do not know his slanderers. aud do not care
TO know them
RESOLVED. That Henry Wilson. New Eng
land born, New England bred, j. essentially a
man OF the people, and for the penple, and that
he will b" made NiCe-President by the people.
RESOLVED, That Eugene Hale. By hi, states
maniihe course in Congress and by hts in
defatigablc efforts in promoting the material
interests Of Eastern Maine, deserves the hearty
support OF all the people of the FINN District.
RESOLVED. That we present to the people Of
the county the nominees Of this Convention rs
candidates in every respect worthy Of their
~ufiragr~. and We pledge ourselves 10 Use all
honorable efforts. and none but honorable efforts
to secure their election by large rnajoritirs.
Moved tllat County Committee bc nom
mated ~ thc Chair
r. W gas, Orland
A. VI. HOPKINS. Ellsworth.
l.. e.. PHIiBROOk. ta>tiuc, ON.
ADRIAN RICHARDSON, Mt. Desert,
J. 1. liIII, sullivan.
Moved that this Convention adjourn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05

The natural resstt n the long con-
tinuance in power of any party. is to make
that party intolersnt and dictatorial. The
old Democratic party reached this state of
intolerance before it collapsed In 1850.
shoot all deserters' were the orders issued
from the magnates of the party. and pro-
mulgated down the long lines Of its then
closed ranks, until most all the rank and
file stood in fear. But there were gallant
spirits and intrepid Democrats who refused
to train In the lines any longer. The war
came on and these men stood BY their
country aud its flag. and proved by their
action that country was before party, and
principles Of more importance than me''.
For the Republican party of this county,
we have labored as many days and nights
as any man in the county. We may say
without egotism. or fear OF contradiction.
that according 10 the ability we possess,
and the means at hand. that no man In this
whole region has contributed to its success
more than we have. This labor has been
in accordance with our sense of right. and
we have. therefore, worked consistently a.
we'll as earnestly for Republican princi-
piles. We have seen during the past eight
cen years the men whom we at first had to
contend against take the lead of the party
and assume to dictate its course. and TO
ostracise and drive out the pioneers of its
principles.
The party. as represented in Congress.
undertook. as Senator Wilson said. To
discipline the party members" aud Ia
drive from its fold some ofits best men. Does
any man deny thisY Read Senator Wilson's
speech which we published last week
Now, fellow Republicans. the question for
IA 70 look in the face aud Ia settle Is
whether we will permit. 50 far as we are
concerned. this spirit of dictation aud of
intolerance.
There are symptom, Of revolt ia the
party AL over the country. and It is because
there Is so much of dictation and OF a spirit,
OF intolerance manifested by our leaders
We are required TO follow party aud their
lead, no matter what the end may be-
This Is being carried to such an extent.
that but few thinking men are left Ia the
party who do nDt chaie under the restraint
imposed. aud Sigh for the better day. and
better men Of the party.
II Senator Fesscnden were alive We
should see him side by side with Trumbull
in this contest, a he was in the great i'm
parchment trial. when he conspicuously
demonstrated how superior he was Ia party
and the madness Of the hour
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
Cheese Factory at Bangor.

Having, to-day, a little leisure. | I'M
proved j. to visit n Cheese Factory. nj Six
Mile Falls. which was opened last June.
As the day Is not far distant when the
dairymen OF Maine will learn OF tile value
Of these establishments. permit me space
to tell what needs Ia be told OF Cheese
Factories
The one ID question j. some 2aNl0 feet.
and three stories high; simple in style and
flush on the first lonr are the watts.
which rcc"y" thc milk These watts. two
n number. arc. perhaps. l0Ni feet. and
beet deep, having capacity OF 700 gallons.
In these watts the card Is formed. which is
done by forcing steam into the watts through
pipes leading from furnace on The same
Aoar
The second and third stories are drying
rooms tor the cheese.
The ~ Adjustment T. owned hy stock
COMPANY 81 farmers. III shares Of $50; 10
! heing the whole number Of shares. These
owners 81 stock Furnish the milk. hire the
/ operatives. market the cheese that il,
they run the machine" instead Of selling
their milk, or paving a stipulated price per
pound Tor the cheese made, a. j. the Gus
tom of the fa~togiy, III New York.
The milk ~ delivered Il the Factory
received daily vary from 300 Ia 800; the
average being $50 gallons. The average,
OF 30 gallons. furnish curd for 10 checses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
STAMP THE DoCUMENTs.-By:

STAMP THE DoCUMENTs.-By act OF Con-
gress June 9th. 1872. all stamp taxes on
instruments in writing are repealed from
Oct. LIST. 1872. The same act provides.
that in the meantime the holder OF any in
strument in writing. OF whatever kind or
description which has been made or issued
without being duly stamped. may make
application to any Collector Of Internal
Revenue. who is directed thereupon to affix
the stamps provided by such holder upon
such instrument of writing as is required
by law. subject to the provisions of the In
ternal Revenue laws. All holders OF promis-
sorry notes, deeds. bonds and other istru-
ments In writing required BY law to be
stamped. as above stated. NAV avail
themselves of this opportunity to render
them legal and valid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05

when biz breaker threw us all into the
water. | was one OF the few who were
saved.
Never has there been such 4 scene on
the beach Of Watch Hill, the wreck is
scattered fully mile and a half along the
shore, stateroom doors, bedding. baggage.
broken masts and all the miscellaneous
floating articles of the upper deck may be
seen far and vide and it requires some
surveillance 20 ward of the thieves who
would want only to appropriate articles
belonging. erhaps, to the dead.
The greatest excitement prevails. Purser
Latham states that there We're l07 passen-
gers. and :he officers and crew numbered
80. one hundred and tiity-seyen all told,
o. the.e ii !htN-iiyc are known 70 b. saved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
The Republican and the Shore Line
Railroad.

We assure the Republican that We have
no wish to dictate its course of carrying on
a political campaign. we only called its at
tention to its unfairness, not to say I'M
pnncipied manner of treating public en-
terprise and public man, and if it is sat-
isfied with its course. all we can say 10
that We have heretofore mistaken the
Editor, and hereafter we shall have to
revise opr opinion of him. That IL all!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
10 THE VOTERS OF HANCOCK 60,

III friends OF the Republican nonine. II,
Reg -ter Of Probate, are circulating Drtno.
cratic votes with his name -ub.tIIutrd for thar Of
ne regular nominee Of the Convention and Win
mem the plea, mat - wounded sOhIler he n,.F
rect this VIII say mat tae Dem. and Liberal Rsu
nominee, James A. Mctiosn, was a volunteer 4,
the l >Nary remaining there until the cIose -
NE war was Hith Admiral FArragut's ser. =,
MOBILE where nv Contracted a di-ea.e from ,,blrh
NC hAs never since been free, and that 10 ever
way he Is deserving of the ofHse for wilrb he h.-
been nominated II the republicans oil Hancock
County are 50 anxious that soldiers should be ~
"arded WIN ohce5 why do they persist in renpla-
mating The same man, when there ate scores q +
-oldiet- as capable and acsery cog a. sir D. st
~ DEMOCRATS aud Liberals | VIII say, vote ~,
straight tucked and give the man who enhste.' "a
man your navy An equal chance with the one IA
volunteered TO MI up your Army quota.
sp-no. lg3D n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05

The Democrats and Liberals of Waldo
county. Ne. held separate conventions in
Belfast on Saturday. Committees of con-
ference presented the following coalition
ticket: For Senators. j. n. Harmon of
ThOrndike and Daniel s. Goodell Of Sears
port; Judge of Probate. Joseph William
son OF Belfast; Register OF Probate. Au-
gustus Fletcher of Northport; Register OF
Deeds. John z. Ames of Belfast; County
Commissioner. Russell A. Treat of Frank
fort; Sheriff, Joseph Sanborn, Jr., of Bel
fast County Treasurer, Horatio H. Carter
Of Belfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
VOLUME IS.
him as one of your law makers.

IIIn Us one OF your law HakeFs.
point out these violations of law-thcse
outrages upon individuals and upon whole
communities of Claimants, and he is silent;
but his organs reply that it is private
spite" on my part, and personal quar-
re' between Hale and myself, As well
might the robber and incendiary make the
same plea, and not only continue his work,
hnt ask for high honors. Il. ii. MACE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05

REPRESENTATIVE OMIN NATIONS Bucks
port. Democratic. etc. H. ID. Hadlock, Esq ::
GOuldsbOro, ETC., Curtis Stevens. Esq.
by the Republicans.
The fremont, Mt. Desert. Eden and
Cranberry Isles Republicans have pat in
nomination for Representative to the Leg
tslature, James I. Clark Of fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
MACuIAs, Aug. lS.I

Nh. EDITOR We had our County Con-
yention this week. and made strong nomi-
nations. Theodore Titon addressed the
largest meeting ever held in our County,
Great crowd and immense enthusiasm
Three bands ofmssic were present. Every
thing looking toward, the election OF Pike.
Put Washington down for Pike by eight
hundred majority.
Yours, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
Neiu ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF HANCOCK CO..

80 20
~ ~ - ~
Would time ana space permit would
:, -,
..,..,. ,,.,
basis ana Hi the pensions " NCU Nli been
issued upon the same. wa, effected NV the
Investigation OF one j. NJ Gra.-ir. Tni.
investigation va, procured ~ Nile 4
Emery.
- laI \ this Hale Emery i Gra>~ir IN
ve-giglripu affects the personally, | rcter
those Who are sufficiently interested tu iu-
qujrc to Judge \. +. Drinkwatrr Of His
worth. H. j. a ulAu whom nh will regard
as above rcprua,h. lie Wen; over the
same ground travelled D., GrA-.ip. unltusA
afidAyit- ug persons visited NV that agent.
The result was a complete yinlirlt!ou N
my self from every charyc alleged against
M.
lee cannot With the least prupricty Ak
those whose claim, he has DESTROYED, or
their friends. to rc-clect him a, their Repre-
sentative. In CONGRESS
Inn ,,..,,. .,.c,l ,,,-. ,.,r.;.,,t,,t,.. 49,
,,,s,,,.y-, .,.,,-,;.,,..,
u.f. rt.arr.I ,,ith b,y;,., ...,irr.l Nj.
,t..t.,,.-,;.- -.,,ro,...lt,,. WI,
..,,o,,,..,,, w ,,,r. MA, cor,,. ,,li-
.-..t.i oi;..,,- ~, ,.,l..,,,.,. ", r,,,,
mon lh" ----4
say 'e""eIN nun ''"''c 70 pc indicted and
~ = '''''''''" Hl'''c'1'i"F. his am
W.T. ~ ''''' y personal quarrel ann ny
",N' ~ NC ''-''''l'H 10 congress
The deposition of Gen Hamlin, shows
that he was informed before bringiu. the
suits, that there was no cause OF action;
thAt thcre was but one principle involved.
anu that he could test the matter upon
one sur. ms own process shows that all
'he SUITS were aiike. All his declarations
Win thFee OF TOUR exceptions, were printed,
Anu az me same There was no probable
hilse Tor eighty suits; and he knows IT,
p'''0' nm VI 'he ordinary ex-
~. '''l04 '''ioia''oF' ne or
81" Pe'onee' ~ hls Once
IA, - - oan1oI'
~ IT. ~ ING Deiehd-
- u'ie"No ocloie hancock
=, ''N' ~ u'io"ee might ne
II. y i,"'o ia't IAN IN open
!, - - r godfrey
'uuSe'' % nav
'-'''Ne ''e ue'i"fa'ioh' lie
~ '''' I'teie'l anu prejudice
''' sur ""- 'ou' me o"Hh-
~ ''' ~ enable MN
-, o''o'e H"hcock
nors, MA - - "e'','e' : ! the
~. o'''''''iN WIN one
-. - o'iil'e
~ 'o"3 tiile "
. ,;. "a !" w
,,- !, ' D'''ns 'hi'
who, ho did c,.,i.t 49,, IA.
h., -. -, 40 '"e '''i.Nc'
deno.i,,o, of a. ua.I,. -
l., ~ Con-. !" ''i'h I no"
- 7io' ""t va ne ol me names even Of
III ny o'o" -n1 sul's
'Hiiic anu iot 'he
aas :, =, !, = W wy ~ ,''| 30 ignorant
VI "ct'oh
had Clain, a,, So 80 .''-'' " no never
hal novar hoaa a,o,, o.'s "'io'e 'iA'tn'
washin,,ton -. ~ ~ P'''"ieht az
po,,,.,. ,.., 'iid' =
,to pi.;a.e.s ~ "''' oeeii issued 70
how he had been defrand.a Y, I'LL -s.z.,
He agreed with many that there ,yonI1 80
but i've dollars for them 70 nay III, a. ~
his services. and many who cba,oad ,hoi.
minds, and refused to let him do a,y,b;n.,
in their cases were OBLIGED 70 nav ~, nj
dars each because they would No, Ia,
him drag them into Court, The c,reooino,
and and his connection will, other. a H.
matter, show him guilty Of ! cop.,irac,
to black-mai. This L another crime
against the state-another indietable of
Tense! All this has been proved to the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
ELLSWORTH. Sent. 4. IS7

1@1sfso " ORfw, AScPt- D TOT .
Mr.. SAwYER:-I have been watching
the discussion between friends of Hale and
Pike for some time. l can hear and then
judge for myself. All things considered
am satisfied that it is the duty of men of
my class to vote for Pike. Yours, &C.,
A REPUBLICAN LABORER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-05
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN


SEAL CovE.-Mr. James FIVE has pur-
chased the schooner Liaison OF Penobscot
for two thousand dollars. Capt. George
Is. Gilley. commands her.
Mr. Flye has sold the schooner Mary A.
Dow TO parties in Penobscot for one
thousand dollars