davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
Aelr Adrertisrments.
CUNDURANGO.

Supply Of Bark Assured. Price Reduced
Bliss. KEENE & Cos FLUID EXTRACT
Cures Cancer, Scrofula. Syphilis, Ca
tarrh, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pulmona-
nv complaints. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Skin
Diseases. all Blood Diseases. Is purely
vegetable. The best knotrn Blood Purifier.
Sold by all Druggists. Price, 50 per bot
tie. Observe the trade mark. Send for
Circular. Office. 60 Cedar ST., New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
THE
GREAT REMEDY
FOR
Sp psia -
IS FOUND IN
MILLER'S
Celebrated gt ~
d Y p
LIVER

Sufferer will say, oh, / have tried every
thing without relief. Don't hesitate to
give this preparation a trial. The Pro
prietor WAS only induced to bring it be-
fore the public i'll this form, after having
performed some wonderful cures. II
The Proprietor. if called upon, Will
name parties whO have been cured Of
Chronic Dyspepsia of 10 years standing.
This Is no BitterS, or substitute for Whis-
Ky, but Il preparation of real merit.
In Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Jaun-
dice. BilliouSness, Sick Headache, and
Ilabitual COstiycness. it has 10 superior.
Be not afraid to try it.. You will be
Ovcrjoycd at the result of a Single Bottle.
Should this meet the eye of any one, at Il
distance where the Dyspepsin has not yet
REACHED a Single Bottle will be forwarded
OH receipt OF 81, or Six Bottles for So. b
Dyspcptic, rest assured, this is the best
investment o. can make.
y. j. MILLER, Proprietor.
For sale by DAVIS * MILLER, Balti-
more. and by Druggists here AMI through
out the Country.
Bowel & Matilcs, Agents. Jonesboro.
Cate Il Taylor BIountvillc, T. \. Faw.
Johnson City. II. II. Snyder. Elizabeth
ton. n. Murphy d Sons, Taylorsvills.
72feb29w52
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY,
TIE
Garden of the West.

NV " SALE
These lands are in the 4Ist degree Of
North Latitude, the central line Of the
great Temperate Zone of the American
Continent. and for grain growing and
stock raising unsurpassed by ai.y in the
United States.
CHEAPER IN PRICE. more favora-
Die terms given, and more convenient to
market than can be found elsewhere.
Free Homestcods for Actual Settlers.
The Best Location for Colonies.
Soldiers entitled to q Homestead Of 160
AcTcS.
Free Passes to Purchasers Of Land.
Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet
with new maps, published III English.
Swedish and Danish, mailed free
everywhere. Address o. +. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner, PR Co.
Omaha, Ncb.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR rnE
AGENTS I FUR TIE
HISTORY OF
THE BIBLE
By WIN. SMITH, LID.

Bv VIM. Smith, LID,
Author of Smiths Bible Dictionary. 1t
contains over $50 fine Scripture Iilustra-
tions and I,1O5 pages, and is the most
comnrehensive and valuable History of
the Bible ever published. The labor and
learning of eenturics are gathered in this
one volume, to throw strong clear light
upon every page of the Inspired Word;
Send for circulars and see our terms, and
a full description of the work. Address
RATIONALE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Philadelphia. Pa; Atlanta, Ga; or st.
Louis, NO.. N a. -B-asM Al
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-04-04
90
20 IN m G


Apples, dried q III Is 's'!
Bacon, Shoulders z. liam.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
Sea side Resorts.
NJ. DESERT ISLAND. MAINE

NJ. DESERT ISLAND. MAINE.
Situated about forty miles southeast II
Bangor ia what l. known n Frenchman's
BAY. Mount Desert Island although only
about twelve miles Wide by fifteen long.
contains more element, Of beauty arranged
in moro picturesque way than any other
island. large or small. outhe Atlantic coat
OF The | nitei States. II i in brief IN iu-
>ullr range or collection of mountains
con-i>iim. Of somethin. like Il dozen gran
it" peaks. separated by valleys of great
Wiihuc-- aud beauty. which often contain.
deep. cold. and clear lakes or wild noun
tain brooks. where trout of the ''gamc~;'
description are found. and where the dun
d"rr" -jil quenchc, hi, thirst. The coast
linc "i The Island i very irregular. nov
runn- Ia long >linsiy beaches. and now
bruhru into coycs which are OF wonderful
variety ia form and feature.
y If not satisfied With giving ihi- "a
mantle island simply AN exterior coast
liable 10 the flashing, of ocean waves. ma
turc ha> divided nearly in two part, by the
long. narrow. aud tortuou- waters of
Somcs's Sound. deep enough Ia float the
largest vessels. and sheltered by towering
ellis aud wooded hills from every wind
Such are the general features of the Island.
combining. some one ha, said. The Isle
Of Shoals. Nahant. Newport. and the Cat
shlis." The first settlement was made by
the Je-uit> under 4 grant from | oui> XIV.
and very early in the history of the coun-
try. the cross WAS raised in gratitude TO
God for a wonderful escape from hip
wreck.
Mount Desert i, reached BIS way OF Ban
gOr. whence there i Il choice between two
routes. one including forty mile stage
ride. through a pleasant but hilly region.
with the Mount Desert range in full view
I for a great part Of the way. and the other
/ by boat TO Rockland whence another boat
/ the Lewiston. runs to Southwest liarboi
/ and Bar Harbor at Mt. Desert also from
/ Protland direct TO these places twice /;
| week The climate of Mount Desert i.
| very bracing. and fine weather NAV be
usually counted upon until late in the sea
son. The writer hereof can testify. that a
hi> last visit. in the middle of September
| sea and sky and shore were in the fIll Tor,
| of Summer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06

side. that the Senator wholly oyershot his
MAX. Mr.. Summers speech is already or
dered for publication as a Democratic Toe
ument.
The Herald characterizes It as an explo-
sion OF personal wrath and self-laudation.
1t says:
fhe pent-up wrath of the great NaS>l-
chnsettS senator found free vent in the
senate Yesterday. In an elaborate. pow
ertni speech, stocked with authority aud
quotations.. he proceeded mercileSsly. al
most ,a' griy. 10 arraigu the President tor
nepotiNh. %iii-taking. unconstitutional t.
uoh AMI personal uniitness for his high
trust | cannot be denied that VI. sam
hrr has had deep personal provuratjou to
thl> a'ihcA. and the singing sense OF per
>onal injury which H. trrl, ppryuurs I'M
euiirc effort. giving cdg> ana bitterness to
hl~ manifold assaults. 4 j. ia the nature
~ Inc imam TINT thi- Should hc. ana I'LL NJ
lret will BE- with many 10 weaken il. ,rrrif
&c totee. Thus. while dcnouncin.s the Pres
ldrnt inr egol-m. he nurses himself with
the milk Of -cli-c~term. parcdyins Tile
word- OF Goldsmith 10 prove that he ucv-
NJ gave - party 'what wa mtaul tur
mankind =
1t will not be found 20 contain ANYTHING
new. except = statement made to him TN
wv ','' i+'NlH ~. NRdItHHt tilt Grant
could no' govern this country. II is. how
ever, the ho>t t1rejhle compendium of alI
that en- BE- sail against Grant
The Boston Idr, rfissr Significantly IN
Inmates that i was NOT favored With the
customary proof sheets II he~peaks Il
respectful consideration ot The senate
speech on It, own merits. and remarks:
sharing IN thr respect biz great Scr, ire>
have fairly earned. il j. not for H.. To ,lr-
face hi laurcls. lie has won them aud
doubtless he will wear them when the I.cg-
>onal warfare 10 which NJ has now dc-
sc"nd"d i, decided again-; him. and i for
gotten
Bat in thi- issue. which. with 4 change
OF circumstances. but with no change or
political pr moral purpose, Il a. clearly bc-
tween the Republican and !hu Dcmocratir
theories Vi government as any election
->nr has been Since lSiG. Mr. sumner frr-
-,i- that he /, i senator trrn MA~.arlu-
-',t~, lur-ct~ that slavery j. abpli she'd.
nnd anti slavery rhetoric aul auij-~aycry
tHf'ic- have gone ont ut date Thr cuu-t-
tucncIr> 10 whom senator, look fer ap-
prevail and encouragement arc the govern
nruf. and they judge their rrprc~y utJti,v~
De both tile executive and legislative ic-
pnrimcntS BY tie sam" tests and hold them
'u the same >trtct account. Antiriparin.
the tAvofa judgement Of hi- consti,u-
cucy aud ot those which Tor nearly twenty
wars, have co-opcrated with ia. 4, ~ thc
general conduct OF the administration.
Nr, sumner has gathered up the resources
hc haS long held inre-crvc, anil challenges
q roniest. The contest !, unequal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06

il to the deacon. The latter drained the
contents to the very dregs, then brushed
the froth from his mouth, smacked his
lips and said, That sirrup is a leetle
stronger than they generally make it,
but nv blood is ont of order, and guess
| Il take another glass at the same time
his eye-lid futtered meaninglv a be-
fore.
The dose was repeated, and the soda
water bibber lett the store. About half
AN hour later he entered another estab-
lishment where a sign announced Soda
and Mineral Waters on Draughi.' 1t
was noticed the Deacon walked as il
he had tho spring halt as he entered the
door, and his spcctacles We're upside
Town on his nose. He called for Con
gress Waters at this place, saving he
did not feel quite right. aud was afraid
he had used too much syrap ia his soda
water at the other store. or else hc was
bilious His optical weakness eNhib-
tied itself as he spoke, and returning
the wink. the clerk retired Ia u dark
closet, then returning filled up the glass
with plain Congress and gave il to our
now 'tightuallv slight friend. who swat
lowed il without a murmur.
How MANY 'sodas' the deacon stored
away before he left the city W. are una
be 10 say. but he was found late in tne
day, asleep in hi, wagon, with a plow
point for a pillow. and several yards "t
Dolly Warden calico gracefully drapcd
about his person for 4 covering. lie
revived sufficiently TO inform a stranger
that he had been 'drugged. and sub
segment visit to the lscalitie, where he
had taken soda water developed the fact
that his unfortunate habit OF winking-
a defect over which hc had no control
was the cause OF all his trouble. The
Soda water dispensers supposed him TO
be zone of the boys. and every time
his evelid dropped took the hint. The
deacon escaped the 'jim-ja,n-,' bul saw
hereafter he will wear binder over
that eve when he purchases summer
drinks. or else writehiS order on a slate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
Washington Comments.

We gather from the correspondence OF
some OF the leading journals the following
statements as to the effect produced in
Washington by the speech of Senator sum
ner,-The \. Y. Heralfs special says:
The entire speech was characterized by
coarse and bitter personality. II contained
numerous mls-statements OF facts and rep
ititions of exploded charges OF favoriti IN
on the part of the Administration.
1t was expected that Mr.. Sumner would
declare his determination to bolt the party
but in this he disappointed his hearers
lie took advantage OF the occasion, how
ever. to place himself in such position
that he can either support Mr.. Greeley or
remain neutral during the canvass. The
scene during his speech was decidedly i'm
pressive. Everybody seemed to appreciate
the personal motives which prompted the
effort. and even the Democrats joined IN
the opinion that the Senator had carried
his individual malice too far. Messrs.
Schurz and Trumbull enjoyed the speech
more than any one else, until they discoy-
cred the effect which it produced on the
minds OF their Democratic friends.
The Boston idreriser'S special CORES
pondent SAYS.
The interest and the speculation Of all
PATHS tCHtiC iiIe response rom the
country and the citizens. No one deni.s
the power nor the exceeding bitterness,
Of the speech.-The friends OF the Presi-
dent say that il is but a REPETITION Of
the WORKOUT ISLANDERS and stale libels
which the country has always reject
ed. The Republicans of the middle
ground regard il as ill-timed and unfortu-
nate. certain TO result in no advantage to
any party. while the Greeley men and the
Democrats do not conceal their satisfac-
ton nor reserve their praises of the speech
as the unanswered Indictment of the Pres
ident and staggering blow to their OPP
ponents.
The most patent and most positive effect of
the speech in and upon the Senate is to stir
to the depths tho angry food of party pas
sion, to rouse hates and tempers worthy
the old dnte-beltum days, to invite response
and recrimination and to put off indeti-
nitely the end of the session.
The Globes special has the following:
The leading Republican Senators.
Messrs. Morton, Wilson Conkling. Car
pcnter. Chandler, Howe and Sherman. re-
manned in their seats all through the
strange, sad spectacle that was presented
by the senior Massachusetts, Senator. de-
liverin9 such speech as probably never
before was heard in the American Senate
~ criticism of an American execnt;va
The strongest friends of the senator feIt
and expressed sorrow at the unnara,Ied
chara cter OF the accusations hronoht
against the Executive. Some of Mr. sum.
her : Comparisons and references. obvious
y aiinea az Senators who sat about him
sounded Juvenal-like In their severity
leg the general judgment was. even If
''"'e VINO sustain the .administratio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1872.
Republican State Convention.

The People of Maine who hail with pride the
grand achievements Of the Republican Party
during the past twelve YEAR. and who still b.
li.ve that the fullest fruition Of the la,pr> and
victories Of the past can only be assured by ta,.
continued success of that Party whose CON
quests have saved the Nations life. aud who's.
j voiion Ia Freedom and Justice i, asserted by
tae inefficient principles il ha> cHgraftcd upon
The Constitution. are cordially invited 10 send
delegates 10 a
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
10 b. held q,
LEWISTON. THURSDAY. June 18th. ls.3
for the / oppose of nominating a candidate for
Governor. two candidate, for Presidential El.c-
tor and iran>acting any other business That
may properly come before the Convention
The basis of representation i Il follows.
Each riiy. town and organized plantation j.
entitled 10 one delegate and an additional dele
-ata for every >eycniy-iiFe vote, for the Rrl,uA-
liesn candidate for Governor in IS3s> \ frl..-
ton Of 20 votes additional Ia the full number
for q delegate. i also entitled 10 . delegate.
Delegate arr authorized 10 nil Vacancies uniV
it'll actual residents Of tn" county 10 which
tn town belongs.
TIN State committee will 10. il session al :.
o'clock the morning of the Convention for th,
reception Of credentials.
JAMES q. BLAINE. kcnneprc Chairman
WILLIAM L. FRYE. AudTo>cOcgin.
EBEN WOODBURY.. Aren>;ook.
FREDERICK RnBIE. Cumberland.
WILLIAM 7. LOWELL. Franklin.
IuHN II. HOPKINS. Hancock.
PAIL STEVENS. Knox.
ANDREW Lazy. Lincoln.
T. {. FARRINGToN. oxford.
JoHN II. LINpE. Penoh>c"t
t. 4. THOMPSON. L i>cataqui-
] W WAKEFIELD, >acadaho,.
>FwArL L. PRESCOTT. Somerset
:. Il. THURLow, Waldo.
tGSATIus SARGENT, Washington.
LEONARD ANDREWS. York
+. 4. SMITH. SECRETARY.
Portland. Nav ~ 1s7a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06

Mr.. Hale made an elaborate speech in
the House the other day. discussing the
policy ot the Administration. and demon
stratin. is success in financial point Of
view. exhibiting the proofs by such official
records. n no one will dispute Points
are taken up which interest all the people.
and facts made prominent which il i, i'm
portant should be scattered broadcast ny-
or the land. because We are liable la forget.
them ia the rapid transition state through
which We are Just emerging. that OF passing
from m cXacting aud desolatiug whr to
profound peace aud prosperity. Dae Of
the remarkable things in our recent history.
i the rapidity of the change from 4 state of
war To one Of peace. Ii j. bat a few years
since the war news" column was the lir.t
aud last one read in the new >papcr: and
the iirSi and last topic discussed In All
gatherings. social or political. Wa the
status or the war and the success or nom
success of the Union Armies Then it
was that the tide of genuine patriotism ran
80 high that nearly all pariizau feeling was
hu>hcd. aud people bore wiihun; murmur
the exorbiiant and widespread taxation
necessary 10 furnish the >inews at war.
The shibbolrih of the most advanced In
ION mem. "a TAX II sht and cmlncipatc."
soon became general. and acknowled .scd to
be graphic statement Of onr war duties
ia the Interest OF country. Mr. Hale
sFi la .h.l,.l.. .,t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
The Fourth Of July

It has been twenty years since the ciii-
zer> of Ellsworth celebrated in - public
manner our natal day A. that time Nj.
Ni-weN WAS the orator of the day. anl
some other public exercise took place. In
looking over the exercises of that dav.
july ith ls52. We notice the followin. ar
Engagements were made and We Judge ,,ie-
ces>iully carried out. The day was u-h-
cred IN by the firing OF salute of thirty
one guns and the ringin" Of the bells The
Marshaing Of the procession took place at
10 o'clock Col. !. ". Jones. Marshal.
The escort consisted of company of
Volunteers under the Command of Capt
Levi Weber. and the procession marched
tothe American House when the orator of
the day and other officials Joined and were
escorted to the Catholic church. The Dec
laration Of Independence was read bv
Geo : Peters Esq. and prayer offered by
Rev. DR. Tenn-y. The Grafton. saws the
Herald Of July 9th. -. was full of
thought, and that of the right kind. Truly
American. truly Republican. and a. truly
patriotic.
Dinner was served in 1i>dale'> Hall and
was provided by VIM. Mayhew. and was
spoken well of.
/. ID. Jones was POSTMASTER. Col. John
Black sent in letter regrettng that per-
soma! indisposition prevented his attend
ance. Thirteen regular toasts were read
and responded to without the Inspiring
influences of any thing stronger than cold
water.
In looking over the Volunteers toasts
we notice this one by Col. J. w. Jones
"A Union of Lakes. and Union Of land..
4 Union of state. none can sever
Union Of Hearts and Union of hand-
The American Union forever"
The following by II. Joy Esq. wa, en-.
logistic and prophetic:
The Orator Of the Day One of Els.
worth's adopted sons. we honor and re-
spect him; will he ever abandon the prin.
ciples inculcated by him to day H-No.
In the afternoon an excursion was taken
down the river in the Steamer Narragua
gus In the Evening fine display of Ere
works and a ball.
This leads us to the main thought ".
had in abiding to this celebration o
twenty years ago. that is to suggest to ou
city council that it appropriate suitabl,
sum of money for display of fre-work
on the evening of our next 4th of july
II certainly will not be very great stretcI
of power, and it will add TO the high esti
nation in which our city fathers ere nov
held by patriotic citizens. The Ladies' ar,
making preparations for suitable celebra
ton of the day. and if the city will just DE-
so much provide the fireworks. il vii
add greatly to the entertainment, and con
tribute to the carrying cut of Daniel Web
ster's idea of the patriotic Adams notion
of how the coming generations OF patri
otie Americans would celebrate the day
If any one finds his patriotism faltering
please turn TO Mr.. Webster's Address Oh
the death of the two distinguished patriots
Adams and jefferson. and get it g fired
answ."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06

field Band, all of which were given with "a
viii. Adjourned. Not the least pcaslir-
able part of the whole affair, was the bouii-
tifnl and really excellent dinner service up
by Barney McGouldrick, Esq, of the
Cherryiield House. Something like hun
dred people doing justice to the Salmon
aud other rare dishes furnished in abun-
dance. No better catering can be found
on the road. The Cherryfield Band are en-
titled to credit for their really excellent
music. No better Band. considering the
number Of pieces. can be found outside
OF the centres where such organizations
can avail themselves of every privilege
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06

The new building Is now settled, fact.
and will be ready In December. Messrs.
tractors, and the foundation is now being
laid. Ii Is to be 72xl5 1t. and when finish
ed will be ar ornament to Castinc and the
pride of Eastern Maine. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
Chr Cllswortb american.

Published every Thursday Morning nj rctcr>.
B,rk. Ellsworth, Ne, bv =. h SAWYER. For
terms. &C.. scc hrst page.
NJ. PETTENGfLL 4 Co, - PARK Row Neu
YORK. ana Grn. =. RovELI. X Co. g. Park no = .
wv York. are the agents tar the tNEWic ~
tnat Cty. aud are authorized to contract iat
Inserting advertisements tor At our lowest cash
rates. Advertisers in thai clfy an requested tn
De I've tAer taxaL. VIII eIIhcr OF the ahok. hnm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
Republican Congressional Convention.

The Republicans OF the FInh Congressional
District Of Maine are requested to send delegate
10 . Convention TO he held at Ellsworth on
thursday, JUNE 2sth. la
1t ten O'Clock \. NJ, to no0in ate candidate L,T
Representative o the next Congress; and also a
candidate for Eiectcr OF President aud NIcel Pres
eui
Each city, Gown sud gained ulaulNiion l. en-
Titled to delegate and one additional delegate
Tor every one hundred votes ca; fer GoVcruer
Fefham in lssl, or 10 fraction Of f'tv or more
votes.
i. 4. MlLLfEEN
D. X. HOBART.
HENRY WHITING, ,.,..
JOHN \. BUth, j.-'.iN'
WM. II. RUST, '''''i'i''''''
OTIS II. WILSON.
JOHN II. CASE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Public notice i, hereby given that Jonathan r
Arcy Of BuckspOrt, on the twerty sIxth day Of
May A. ID. ls5s, by hi deed Of mortgage of tbat
late, executed and recorded, eOuye Yet 10 me la
mortgage a certain parcel OF lani with the build.
ings thereon situated near the Buck port Winter
port Ferr. IN said Bucksport an bounded BE
ginning AZ the Southefiy aiie OF SAID IL way at
way 10 the W. sierly corner OF the parsonage Iof
thence Easierly by the southerly Iine OF III. u1r.
sonage lot TO the County road. thence SouthsrIy
BY said road 10 land o, Eugene Parker thence
westerly By his land 10 the river thence North.
cry o. the fiscr to the place Of beginning con
tanning aDout sixteen acres, being ptrt 81 the
toulilard homesteadl
The condition Of said mortgage having Leen
broken, clam 70 ioreciote the same aud give
this notice for that purpose.
LEONARD Ii. PRATT.
by T. {. WooIman his Aftr
Buck sport, june T. 1872. ls23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
Uetp ADVERTISEMENTS.
Horses ! Horses !

TIE subscriber As just returned with 4 Gue lat
q Horses from the Provinces, which he wiil
sell AZ bargains. Just call and examine them IA,
the basement story OF the Lord'- Building
Ellsworth June u. II u CrNNINGU
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
House Joiner.

1hk subscriber Is always ready ior auy lob IN
his Inc, and will warrant satisfaction
House Jolneriug, carpcntcrng, Job work &c
attended TO promptly 10 any part u the civ
Ellsworth tfz5. A. J. BENNETT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
HAMBURG EDGINGS AND
EMBROIDERTES
Freedom Notice,

ms Is to give notice that have this dag for Il
consideration given my mino- son Geo Il
Dung his freedom and that after this date /
shall claim none of his eaInings or pay anv q.
nj. bills MONROE YOUNG.
June 9Th, 1872. 3,ggg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief Tor Koun- Ven I....r t'...
chr. f4 no Erf or- Jul Abuses BIB r.ttr ..u tI.D.
hro.i rtt-tpryi \rryou4 d-u.ltv currt IsI..t
m"ut+ t. VI 5r:tsss removed Sew method of Irene.
u.ut- New and remarkable r,u,.l-r. Eu.a stH
Circulars sent nee, ia scaled crytIrt.r-.
NIlrr4- now NRD ASSOCIATION >4. ~.utl.
\.nth i Philadelphia, IA. -H.u1 l.-. b..