davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-01
COOKING A DINNER.
How Tennessee Girl Created d Sem
s4ffnn.

HOW q Tennessee Girl Created q SEN
Memphis correpondeee q tho Louisville Courier-or.al
+ heard Of a young lady the other day up in
taken another ehute The so tod oen her
did my soul good, and for the comfort of other
half-starved dyspeptics like myself, whose tardy
sustenation is effected by means Of fried chicken,
soggy biscuits, greasy hash and so1e-leather
fritters, III relate it. For years past, as mere
matter Of form-something handed down from
remote antiquity-the officers OF the county fair
held in the neighborhood where this young lady
lived have been in habit Of offering a pre-
MUM to the lady (unmarried cooking the
best dinner It YVES q dead letter. Nobody
had contested for the premium within tile
memory of the Oldest inhabitant This
year, however, the young lady Of whom I am
speaking determined to compete for the prize.
Kate Janaway. The fair men set up stove for
her, stretched q canvas to shield her from the
sun, and about II o'clock Of the last day she
went to work. The matter had been talked
about BY every one in the neighborhood, and
curiosity was on tip-too. A crowd collected
around the place where the stove was set,up
early in the morning, and kept increasing, but
when Miss Kate herself, a. buxom, handsome
girl Of nineteen, daughter Of the ex-Mayor
Of the town, appeared on the ground, aud,
sleeves, commenced operations, all other attrac-
tions were nothing. Every one was eager to see
so novel sight. There was tree near by
which soon became black with spectators Tho T,I,o
branches were, finally, 30 burdened that one py
one they broke. precipitatiug those upon them
to the ground, until only one man vas al 1ais
in the tree: He eat in q lofty iork, l WIN
Of persuasion by those beneath, enysous OF MS
better view, could induce him to come down.
even bribo Of $40 failed. He SAID 10 ne vas
bound to sec or die. Meanwhllo the otnnef 1
, 1872-11-01
TYNDALL.

The Great SavaF,t on tho Lecture
Stage.
Boston Correspondence Of the Van York Tribune, B,
Mrs. Lotisa Chandler Noulton.
Presently enters a solid, sta1wart, reso1ute,
quiet, kindly-looking man, whom one and an
other recognizes, and then the house bursts into
frenzy Of applause. 1t is Agass!z, and the au-
dience seem to gay to HIM, Don't think we are
Is to say, Tyndau-more: You are the pride Of
our American hearts. Hurrahg' The quiet,
resolute. steady going man does not look round,
though they cheer never so loudly: Then the
assistants Of Professor Tyndall-two students
whom he brought over with him-appear on the
the space back Of the platform is occupied by q
blackboard, or slate, as Tyndall calls it, and
the other half by great white screen, on which
the experiments are to be shown. A sort Of
platform, whercon stands O. mysterious instru-.
ment, which suggests the torture-chambers OF
Photographers wonderful sort of scientific
magic lantern, Which ia to project on the screen
all eorts Of Miracles. Across this bridge, to the
small platform aforesaid, and back to the stage,
Assistant No. meandors, with solemn face and
attent air, making ready for the performance.
Now another guest comes in, and Agassiz rises
to speak to him and to move his seat. This is
the signal for removed applause-much Of it,
last, as who would spare them further expense
OF canes and shoe-loather, and bows-one Little,
grateful, scientific bow, with smile it is good
to sec round tie lind. strong mouth, and q real
twinkle Of appreciation in tie pleasant Dyes. A
few more passages Of Assistant No. across the
bridce-a little cratiied contemplation, On tho
part Of Assistant No. Q. of the diagrams on the
blackboard, which I think he had himself drawn,
since ho hoycred near them all the evening, with
At last tha connnar;nr Tnli TTndn]1 comes. Yon
SOC man of soneWhat more than medium
height, 1.-THE, quick motioned, muscular, but
slicIt ratLcr than stout. with face Of some
what clerical type. brown hair. brushed across q
sant ewes. over wl,ich he has - trick of now and
then droppins the ids comn1oteiv for . sentence
or two: straight rather riarre nose clean shayon
Inns. not curved st ali. bnt jarra and fexible: a
chin slightly retreating. but by no means weak.
ish bearl-a mast o"reesb,e foco t. is' bnt MT
handsome. Some ono said Of women. aThoy
, 1872-11-01
CHARLES DICKENS AND HIS WIFE.
Young Dickens VIII Not Permit EIfs
Fathers BiO5rapher to Ult1r The
Name OF His Mother.

from the LfccTpoot Ddhy 1oS!.
4 story reaches us from London which will be
read with eagerness by all who are interosted-aa
who is not Pin the life OF the late Charlee
Dickens. Under ordinary circumstances it would
be rightly deemed beyond the ken Of a public
journal, but Mr. Dickens own deliberate choice
mada his separation from his wife public topic,
and it would be affectation to keep out of print
gossip which, though at present that Of an inner
circle, is sure to become very soon the common
talk OF literary society. :.
The rumoris that ''Forster's Life Of Dickens, "
vol. 2, which the world is anxiously expecting,
hangs fire. The biographer thinks that he
ought to tell tho story Of the separation a. OF
pogcd to throw al the blame Of the separation
upon Hrs. Dickens. But young Dickens, Who,
til sd always sided viii lis mother 1st;eo N tnas ss
done to her BY his father when the matter was
made public says that if amends ba not mada
to hef by a II TeTstes q Al tap e Tsar Ro
'Eis How % the mater @ vii end it is impossible to
foroteu. Perhaps the best way "0oa Do TO
, 1872-11-01
An Illinois R4orror-sEsobbery and
rrobaBIe Murder in tho American
TFsnff
From tbs st. Lossis Times, Oct. 2

From ths st. LOUIS Times, Oct %.
On 1aat Sunday night 81 attempt was made to
rob ard murder Mr.. John Bobtist 1lozer, an old
man living a few miles north Of French Village,
in the American Bottom. n1r. Mozer is q rich
farmer, who for como time past has been living
with his son Victor EIozer, assisting him occa-
sionally in tho Light work about tie farm. The
son had occasion last Sunday to visit Bome
friends residing ut distance, and accompanied
IN the morning, leaving his father and a hired
man in charge Of the place. Returning, in the
evening, about OF 10 o'clock, the family we're
horor-stricken On finding the old man lying
senseless on tho floor of the house, With several
deep gashes in his head, and q pool Of blood
around him Their suspicious were im1neli-
ately directed to the hired man, who had been
in their employ only G short time. On making
search for Lin he was nowhere to be found.
, 1872-11-01

His room was deserted and his clothing gone.
Further investigation revealed the fact that he
had robbed and attempted to murder Mr.. 1Iozer,
who was known to have had $40 on his person.
This money Was taken from his pocket, and q
trunk which contained 800 in tho morning.
when the other inmates left the house, had
been broken open Gnd plundered. Immediate
search Was made for the perpetrator in all di-
rections, but without avail, and it is supposed
that he is now eecreted in this city. 4 reward
has been offered for his capture.
Mr.. Mozer now lies in o critical condition, his
extreme nse rendering his recovery exceedingly
, 1872-11-01

Of the soil, the definition appears to be ex-
nnugtive. According to statement laid before
parlanent by AIr. Goschen, there we're, two or
tlreo years ego, about 4,5C0,oo9 separate ASSESS
ments On the English rate books.
, 1872-11-01
BOOKS RECEIVED.

BOOKS RECEIVED.
INCIDENTS IN MY LIFE BY D. D. HOME New
York Holt 4. Williams.
WITH1N TIE MAZE. A Novel. BY A1rs- HENRY
WOOD.
THE oUTCAST, and oTuEn PoEMs- DyJ Y: Wat
son, Author Of !" Beautiful Snow" Philadelphia
T. 3. Peterson l. Bros.
HANDBOOK OF PERFUMES AND COSMETICS.
By ARNOLD J. COOLEY. Philadelphia J. D. Lip
A tIISi; nIaSuSL "a Or AMERICAN LITERATURE. By
JOHN S. HART, LID. Philadelphia Eldredge &
THE LAWRENCE SPEAKER. BY pHEL1F Law
REScE. Philadelphia T. 3. Peterson 5. Bros.
ISOLENA; TIE ACTORS DAUGHTER. BY E. D. s.
Philadelphia ]. B. Lippincott T. Co.
ADVENTURES OF MARQUIS. BY ALEXANDRA
DUMAS. Philadelphia: T. 8. Peterson 1: Bros.
GOLDEN SORROW. By Mrs. C+sHEL HoEY. New
York: Harper l. Bros. .---
THE LIFE Or HENRY WILSON. By j. B. MANN
Boston James 4. Osgood Co.
HANDBOOK OF THE TOILET. By ARSoLD J.
COOLEY. Philadelphia J. 3. Lippincott b Co.
JUVENAL, By EDWARD WA1ronD, NJ. L. Phi1adel-
pha J, B. Lppincott {: Co.
Hairy DELANARE; on, AN AMEn1cAN N GEn-
Many BY MA1HuDE EsryAN. New York S. P.
I'll Ism l. Sons.
LIFE or A. B. WHITING. By His Sister, R.
AUGUSTA WHITING. Boston j: William White Go.
THE BRYANT & STHATT0N ARITHMETIC. BY
II. j.. BRYANT, E. E. WHITE, and c. G. sroWEL1
New York Mason, Baker Pratt.
, 1872-11-01
PERIODICALS.


The Eclectic for November 81 ives portrait Of
Froude, accompanied By sketch Of his life by
the editor. There is Ell article from Biackzcood's
Magazine on Japan, in the nervous and rather
slangy style affected nowadays by English
writers; ono Of the 1nest pieces OF
recent criticism, from the Contemporary
Reoiew, OIL George Eliot, BY Professor
Dowden; a discriminating essay on Prose aud
Verse, from 81. Paurs; and an article on Liv-
ingstone's discoveries, from. Chambers Journal.
Thore arc half-a-dozen other articles, selected
with discrimination from the best foreign pe-
1iodcals, and good reviews of recent works, with
a1eprint of the New York Tribu'1e's careful ar
ticle Oh William II. Seward
The Sunday Magazine, published by 1ippin-
colt, presents its usual list Of articles for Sun
Baal-Shahsha; Gods Husbandry /; Footsteps Of
the Colportel1r; In Reformation Times.
Good Words, also by Lippincott, gives page
Of improvisings. There is q well-'yr1tten arti-
Gle on Oxford in the Seventeenth Century, and
another Of the sermons preached by the Rev.
Donald Mcleod, before the Queen, at Balmoral.
DR.. Carpenter tells all he knows about a Piece
Of Chalk; hlr. Hare continues his Wanderings
in Spain; and William Helps gives us four
pages Of q Conversation OF Certain Friends in
Council.
, 1872-11-01
COiQRED VOTERS.

Addzcz5 Of the Rational Liberal Ec-
publican Committee oG Co1cEetl Citi-
ZeE7z--EEoracct {: rcelcy sEae4'r11e Friend
OF the Gszacfz E1a1a--,Iilc Issues ca the
E!atsa!sni<v,3.
, 1872-11-01

r1;;c7, oro fo31 IF Doaf;c fhGIlp1t old n tcD0eT
eyentla humanity as ANYTHING lie writes 1ust be.
1'he one which i.ccins the volume and gives it
=. 1sma ;a o,7iet and dreamy sketch OF tho
NHsAet I4lG 14u7 " enns ~ o' III -ts , ~ 49,.
torians, and orators nave oohe l.t 14sse:. ~ aAe
faith, courage. and sacrifice OF The ~ s'fns OF
FI5lnontn out tno a. ,;,.a. ~ ~ - ,.;o,,o . a.
.ie T.; 90, ,,,,rr;tte, stn,
A. M:e;tt;ar l;,n:a1f aea1 viii, III lie ton;c
Afs Th!EIef: n!nsE!l ~ ateu VIII az lno solile
FersoHaHty o. tno Iulla11s, a1lu se., ~ u .t4"h-
er, gentle anu benign: was the flltes5 Oh Az men
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
The Methodist State Convention.

We are under oblis ltions 70 Rev. T.. A.
Helmershan,en for a COPY OF Minutes Of
the Maize Methods, State Convention held
Ia Portland lat oct. II i. pamphlet OF
- pages. IL has always seemed 20 II. that
the Mcthodi-ts were the most earnest and
jealous denomination Of christian, In the
land. II i IN perfec, accordance with
their poiiiy 70 be aggressive, II warrant
was not also found for il In the command
of the Saviour ITO 20 preach the Gospel
70 every creature" In looking over this
full report, We iind timely essay 81 Rev.
l.. y. Wariwcll, on Maine a. Mission
ary field, ana history Of "McthodI,m In
Maine" by Key. &. r. Allen Rev, y. b.
Randall aud l.. ?. French. give 4 compare
tive statistical view OF MethoIi.m M
there are TX districts, 300 circuits and
stations, 3t6 ministers aud "A membership
u 2i,327 persons In the state. The aver
age salaries, received for ISL S56J. 10.
The committee pertinently remark. these
figures show on what meager salaries Your
ministers have lived. or rather endured
They cannot be said 10 have lived deccntly.
Eey Mr. llelmer-hluseu read an essay
Oh Method-m and the state" That thi,
gentleman J. an ardent believer in Metho-
dI~'n. and also that IL has done more than
any Que other denomination for the state
and the public no one can hesitate To b,-
lieYe, who viii take the care to read his
essay lie says: We claim for Mtho-
di'm the best type Of patriotism toward,
the state and Nation" and thi, claim no
doubt is true. He claims that his Church
has done more for education. than .he has
had credit for" which may also be true.
but the cs-ayist complains that some
denominations after getting what a.sis-
tancc they needed for their Institutions.
turned round and We're against spending
money for scctarian schools" '.Methodists
owes il to herself TO insist upon her rights,
and trusts she will not complain. simply
while her numbers. her wealth. and her
successful labors enable her to put forth
her hand and take her rights. Bro. Hell
mershausen is not going 10 have the light
OF Methodism hid under a bushel. and he i
right in this, believing in it as thoroughly
a he does. Ii this church has many as
able and aggressive ministers, a is thi,
es>ayist, within her fold, she must sue
ceed.
we commend this statement OF the
doings Of the Maine Methodists to the
careful reading OF all.
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11

The State Superintendent Hon. Warre,
johnson has sent out new circular IN III.
people and to friends of Education.
He calls for a reform which we believe
Is at the root of our advancement. The
strong arguments of this circular ought to
be brought to the intelligence of the State.
Our space at this time will allow only a
word IN praise OF town schools. In all parts
and districts.
The difficulties to be overcome are short
terms; poor teachers; bad school appara-
tus; aud divided responsibility. Every
town ought TO control a unit the annual
outlay for the daily schools. The same
party that decide the attainment, and
quailiications of teachers. should say
where they are TO be placed. Some teach
ers should go from one settlement TO
another in the different parts OF the town
at the bidding of the school managers
We might expend the money in the
Country towns far more economically. and
have better teachers By hiring Je.cer.
The property ofevery town should build
school Houses and distribute educational
blessings as unpartially a. possible. In
manufacturing for example, we know that
individual enterprise cannot compete with
stock companies. The little concerns do
poorer work at greater cost 80 School
District, divide responsibility, manage
without skill their little officers. aud weak
. a
clumsy cumbersome machine with which
Ia discharge the dGty of free Education
for the youth The District Plan l. out
grown; and IN the new States has been
thrown aside Ike wooden plow. or
straight yoke. Then. the number Of OIL
Gers which the town would employ to
manage all the school, would not b. more
than a fraction of tho-, now needed
The three or iict school managers would
be taken from the best talent They
would bc 4 permanent board: oulv one or
two going out of office in the same wear.
Thus the good teachers would be- retained
year after year, and 20 from school to
school. Tn" business of teaching would
take All thr time. No male or female.
would be obliged To- have a trade % live
by, haifths yesy
lti> clear, that something must M done
To -i0 and sort the teaching material that
n" NOW haze. Half the number 81 teach
er- Will and should. answer the need, Of
each town. But, how tAu We shake off the
Districts and inauguratc the town plan:
lot The Legislature hravcly meet the is-
-ac. The change might b. made nol-cle,~-
Is and n once. Towns would credit each
district with the value pf the school prop
crty. And when new school house is
bulk, or rcpalr- made, asses -mcut viii be
made on those part- of The town that have
nothing credited on the books.
COUNTY ~t"Fr.
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
VOLUME Is.

This was just the case with the teacher
alluded to- He must leave the school
The boys whose fault ii was went scot
free,
But. with different coadiutors. that same
'cacher has risen TO be one of the most Ia
nous instructors in the state and is now
ioohea up TO as almost an oracle of pure
wisdom. Had that committee done vbat
'"e sood the school most demanded. they
would have stepped into that scbooI-roo,,,
and said simply and plainly ..sn,,o -
these scholars persist in dsobey,rn ,ho;r
teacher thereby forfeiting the privi,oaa. =,
the school. Now let this be dislinctIr -,
derstood, that the scholar who refuse. >,
observe all the rules of the school h,,a-
after, will be taken out OF the schoo, >,
very few would have to be taken out
we see 1t stated that our teachers are i'm
proving throughout the state. Hereafter
let The committee do their bounden ,ltty
anu they VIII improve very much faster.
i"cre IS too much crI for mus,ie and tso
hffe for real iastructire ability ia og,
schools Yonr Dhad,t Sor,.,
HOMO.
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11

Lamoin Items.
One Of the best winter schools we
have visited is at the Head OF the River in
Lamoine. 1t is the third term of Mr.. p.
6. Wooster in this District. No. 3. We
found Grammar taught By the teacher
thoroughly and practically. Compositions
have been written every week also The
teacher makes his own spelling book The
class in Geography showed that they had
been taught by topics instead Of by rote
from dry text book. The teacher is
earnest. and comes every morning to the
school room fresh from his preparation for
work. His Grammar and Geography and
Arithmetic are illu strated constantly Nv
furnishing in himself text book. If there
is any one way by which the schools are
run down 1t is due to the presence of
teachers so called, who dismiss their work
when they lock the school house door
Mr.. W. is an honest conscientious teacher
The cry from all sides is for workmen like
this one. WIS
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11

~ IMMENSE BUSINESS .-rhr seed hu.t
ness, a. conducted by the celcbr,fr1 ,i,,.
OF BiI@"s * BEoTHER nj Rochester \
! j. one ot the largest in the couufrv ,rt
IN itN way j. undoubtedly the largest IN il...
world. over I2oO dealers IN ,ljfler,.,,,
parts OF the country and the Dominion
s"u their Seeds, Their establishment 4,
Rochester has over 81 900 feet of ilonriuy
aud 300 10 300 persons according to th,~,.,
son are employed in pacAln. aud puttja.
up The Flower and Vegetable seed. wbi.G
they send by mail to all parts of the 'ouu
iTy u lakes six presses in constant u-.
10 print labels alone: upward, Of SO ,ae1
worth OF paper Is used ANNUALLY .n ibu
manufacture OF bags for Seeds a..
Ihelr annual Catalogue is most ,fahor-
ately gotten up. and is cmbclli~hcd n,th
uumberIess cuts OF Flowers and Ee...s
abltN' besides being beautifully iIln~ftat,..
with tolored Plates. Il also contains, d..
-trnctivc hints and information utInn IN.
subject of Horticulture and agrtrulfur.
n" new Catalogue for lS.2, which Will Al.
issued about the l-t OF January. prnm..,.
- be the finest thing 0f the Kind ever pl.-
HNhr't, aud sc ara quite confident that th.
"hnlo edition OF $50 OOo will b, f-,.,l ,il, ~,
snort order. 10 old cusfomers thr { M,
Iogue viii be cent free, while to new uu.,,
au !ncIoNnT" oi twenty-five cents WfII b., y,.-
CURED. And even In such rl-., .yt..r-
an order for one dollars worth u SEEDS
sent, twenty-five ceut'~ worth OF ~.,.t- ..
addition are remltted- BEtaGS 4 BKnrIttg.
prepay MI orders hy mail and by rrf,r..nr.,
to their Catalogue, wh,-,i il /, issued. II ,,i..
?" seen that they give all their cu.fui,,.r,
The most liberal inducemcnt, 10 obtain o....
pr both oi their beautiful Chrome I.rhra-
graphs pf Flowers, Tho cost of which .,, g,
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11

IN the House, Jan. sth, Mr.. Hale or
Maine, introduced bin to relieve Amcrf-
can built vessels from import duties on A.
tcic' entering into their construction. rr-
pair and use. He moved th, preyiotl,
question, but was not StIstaiucd-.l9 10 Gi-
Mr. Dawes eating that the subject wa, H.
ready before the WAYS and means commit
tee.
Mr.. Hale consented to reference h,t
discussion arose. Mes-r>. Cox and Fl,lr;,l.,...
expressed the belief that such An icri,7r
would be- the burial OF the bill. a. that
committee had been the grave or all ,url,
matters.
Mr- Dawes remarked that the commit.
had not had time to dig anybody rr.,..
ne yeas and nays were tlcInat,I,,i
"heh the morning hour expiring the bin
went over TIL next Monday
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
Ibt Gllswortb Amtrifan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Peters
Block. Ellsworth, Me, by N. X. SAWYER. For
terms, &c. see first page.
;. VI. PErTENGILL h CO., 81 Park Row, New
York, and GEO. Il. ROwELL 4 Co., 10 Park Roy.
New York. the agents tor the AMERICAS,
in tnat city. and are authorized TO contract for
inserting advertisements for us at our lowest cash
rates. Advertisers in that city are requested 10
leave their favors with either OF the above houses
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
Twenty-Eight Years Practice

In the Treatment Of Diseases cident 70 Fratalr-
nas placed DIR. DOW at the head OF all phg .au.
making such practice specially, aua cuAblr-
him 70 guarantee a speedy aud permanent cure
"a the worst cases Of SuPpresstoa and all olncr
Menstrual DerdH3emeats, from ichaterer cause
All letters for advice must contain o.. once, 80
,ESnICorr STREET, BosroS
n B.-Board furnished 10 those desiring 10 re
main under treatment.
Boston, July, ls7l.--B.no.l
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
Proposals, ,

WILL be received By the subscribers until March
W /, for furnishing materials and finishing the
inside of the new school House in District No in
Eden, according TO plan and specifications which
may bs seen by applying to the -ubscribers-to be
completed before the 18th day of October next
LEONARD j. THOMAS
GEORGE W. RICHARDS.
Building Committee
Euehi jan O. Isfz' 6w2
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
aetu advertisements.
Public Auction.

A 7 the Joseph Douglass store Yves; Brooksville
n second Tuesday of February next, al 10 o'cl'k
a NJ, when will be sold the remaining stock If
goods IN sad store consisting Of GrocerIs. Dress
and Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoe, RubleF-. Glass.
Crockery and Hari ware, together with 4 large a.
7ortme1t 81 Remnants. Terms, Cash, approved
credit. Right 10 suspend sale reserved
SARAH L. DOUGLASS.
West Brooksyille, Jan. l. Is72 2<2
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
MASQUERADE. A NJ

MAsQUERADE.-A Masquerade Ball took
place at Cherryfield New Years Evening.
under the auspices Of thet therryfield Brass
Band. II was in every respect decided
success. The attendance was very large.
Quite number were present from Bangor
Ellsw orth and from the neighboring towns.
An excellent supper was furnished by the
Ladies' Aid Society. Many Of the costumes
were both novel and elegant. We have
space to name only few.
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
Notice.

IHiS Is 70 certify that have not lcft the bel aud
1 board Of simon " Flood, for the he'd VA nv
own property which took with me (what was not
stolen from me) and as for board | paid for all
mad As for running him in debt, should not un,
him.
NANCY A. FLOOD.
surry Jan. 8, ls72. 3~zs
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
Special Aotifes.
Use Rcnnc'> Pain kilIiu.
MAGIC OIL.
~ 10 Wo.t,. 4 Il. ~ .,

of Pam. you ever tFtr'l.
II - clean, sais ani delicious To use tn, To- ..t.
u7e 4 taithiaiiy, IL will do you Good.
blre tiIns on each bottle Buy e at the Itr4.
si+t ~ Merchant where You trade, Ii the. h...
nDi -ot i pa hsni thry wlll send for ID al s,.g RI
ine-i. .lnd sell y9u Genuine R-na-'- Pat,-I m
ins hasir on A tho manufacturers t3wy-t prI.,
lt retail
ss->a!i By Druggist, Mr. hInt. tnt ,.rle.r-.
SOL o. put up la lhrt- .l4c-. aut called INA.
Nik", h''dHin -last AMI Large Family ~l..
BOTTLES.
WI. KE>>E, solo Proprietor ( Nauultrtur,.
trt8Fua kAsf l.4. I'Erfsrrttf, II
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
Notice.,

THE undersigned hereby give notice taat they
i will present to the next Legislature OF Maine
petition for q Savings Bank in the town Of Castine.
]. W. DRESSER,
SIX. WHITING,
CHAS. w. TILDES,
ALFRED +. ADAMS.
w II. wITHERLE,
CHAS. II. HOOPER.
Cassins Dec. Nd .lsl. s"1
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
fONCLt SION.

trust that your discussions and DELHI
erations will lead 10 wise and harmonious
conclusions, and that your legislation
Will be characterized by its adaptation to
the wants Of the people and the welfare of
the State.
SIDNEY PERHAM.