davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07

!. II
WINTFR ARRANGEMENT COMMENCING OCTOBLE q. 1a-1
Passenger station orA coz Of Twenty sevenist an FolL ave
Flfr.nrr tT-seTeutI-sf.
TRAINS LEAVE NEWYOgK
For NeW-Hsyen (Erl l:10 g. l2.l5 (Erl (EL) 3s5
$3.50, a.o, and lEL) ami ,kII m. - - . -
For Bragsbo, = (EL) lI50 1918 EIl tEIl 3''5.
70 ol asl StrstsI I5oa H.; 3.f 45o aai 30 n
For Fsried Southport, sud WetPor g. Il'Jj A. ~ 80 +'
Por 5odtb Nsrrat 2 CEI) Il3o n 2I5 g1) ELl 345
4:30 (Et) So. 6.50, lEr.l and tEtl ?. 49,
For Danen T. 3. u 30 345 $50. so. and 500
F1r stamford. T. E1) TO- ~ ~ l-;'2 IEi ga ~
Rochelle an Por Chester and EI stopping a. Mount vernon
For rseHr and intermediate Stations TO- 1850 m 25
SUNDAY leaves Twenty seventh Ee"fork ~ n Tor
stamfor bridgeport and At for Boston
shore Line Stopping Mount venom MsmlT9heeE and ke
For Boston, Ua sDnnsfrll. O. sld
F0r Boston. via shore Line, l2:la, D.
For Hsrtfori and spnpEseli. g. nj lz.i5. 9aHds
LOr hes@ port, b. J., Q a. m; and Ik:l9 P m 90 -.,,
FOR o1t RIVER 7alsai H. Ej n to Grsszisd'
p. Montreal and White MouutaInA
Hartford Providence -ai shsl Railroad a n l.ls p
Line Eay. Norwich sH1 PIor-eIee I-'
Fo- cspgertie1t IN. lev R,iIr,Fd 8 d, r- and @ D. H.
For heWliaven ani Northampton Railroad s p r. 70 'oA
F.f Sesli.Jea MI.stor- ,ui w.Haals Railroad tA Lls
Tor Hoaslt5us Railroad a II and ,. II.
For Salga.ack Ra4I5il AID $50 % Wief1rrr
For Dan5aTy and hOr7iif Railroad, g. aa4 L. & I-' acc
For spaus valley R-roaI Dluaa-y and Norra B. r. T.
For Ees-C ansan Railroad, L. n 1875 $3.50 and 50,
Commou rrpagcls attached 70 znd a tn az ao
sunlsT leT DisSugr9on err attached 70 i-
p.r - p-5r- .- 70 sr7 point rer.td over ta- r.,i At
Tie Depot NeEl0iE heElhsea al4 Hartford i c let
T-, C5 fDspi E4grs.,i 40 gt 3rollvlr tas no. Cort.
leavug EIn ne.re cll have tArf t4-so a
fof a1i eh.ct,j fr5.a rs sle.es 90 iss..sto 90 .
I . T. IL . H
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
felp uanien--A Al1!es.
Cost ano foun0.

I OST or STOLEN, Thursday, Oct. 81, on
L car Railroad Large husse' eaihef 70, MI
BOOK continuing valuable papers u no value 10 on " p4l @
ogaer Aug person finding Fi e'I gea ls5 pou h
invalid se4rK d ~ oEO r. DONL '4p-
I0lrl-lFe. r. lf0sd, IAlriI -aec0l.a-, n T.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
Gteamboats ano Railroads.
DEOPLE'. LINE FOR ALBANY.

PEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.
1-' III H. sF- r. rs. D6EW. snl DEAS RiCHN6yD
,,5,o, -.s5 as o,oes ar-rias at 1LBAYY IN aaa
10 cols,e. E.l ri.1ia Gains West No.ta and hast &c..
RlrJ EAIAG leave e .elmooi l-ig On TIE aT oi connect
Through otsned At hs oae on he Wharf, at Do4d'
to 4 Jest Fsaf received until the bour Of deparsa
N~EW-YORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-NEW
- JERSEY Drpo' v y !, S i, loT A 49,, So,s
A's' anu filis Oh TRAINS LEAyISG SEw.YORK,
TAIN a- o'sa B-,5arh ,ai intermediate stalon.
Ga a-Erlss mail Eueaye. Liberty Falls, aHd intermediate
1870 m-w,y train r Boouageale and intermediate ,taaOul
5.i06 m-Tar trn for M4ovu and ia,erHeliate station.
' Etipress tr9n io' haAsa,ah @ fae'''A "'reAa'As'
s:l0p m.Way train Tor BooHingaale ana ln-e st4Aons
kFTtRYSC-Lea7e Eleurls 55 $50 NJ lrr'ye In heE;
Yort' 1880 N s29 NJ a. lave tsHy S Ta' Leave sV MdietoS
arrive u heFi9- 3 w ~ "a m 20 D. a. in Ss.YorF loo
a n. lV:g a H. $50 p. anu l2'1S A. H- ~ norcr,s
wrH WEED. Geaerl suSeiasadsuA
NEW W-JFRSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
n 5 .rrscas At SANDY looi Win raa Or Long Baca and ali
s,oss @ AM 'onass7g I9' 3sIi E yl.15 Bl r
tsp Ba7 Side &C. a. leave Of Marray-st as follows:
l.:tr no Pbliie2lla aai IlckeF2n va "niilga
400 mo Toms sI waT,soyp @ Fge5er,en and philadelphia
s5 m.-Fron Psabeoa TaekerOn, WareoWn Tons River
Io m-Fr5a vaellu PhaephiA, Tuessron. Toms River,
$50 D. n From Toms River, &c.
The above a. Stations
PiADELPHlA freight taken up 8 o'clock lowest rates
g. " BENTLEY, Gen Manager, 10 Broadway.
F. r FIycH, Agent, Pier D.
NEW-YORK. NEW-HAVEN, and HART
~ FORD EALROAD- GRANGE OF rMB-On and after AON
DAY Oct e. 1872 shore EEpress ln for boston VII leave
UeDot corner aeltv- FcrlaYe, heslork CITY al
TO- da7 urlng Instead o heretofore, stop
ir venom MamaronecE Rye, Stanford south horEak
bridgeport. and hes-lsven. al, , 49,
TIE H. Boston Express Ifan IVA Spfn WI top ,sT
Rochelle and Pur-catsler. r. NJ hEED YEA oap|
NeK-iayen. Oc- l. 1872
PHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
i OVrY UTRECr ROUTE. WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS TO
THE OIL REGION and LUMBER DISTRICT or PENN Trains
uI.e and CortIanlts- Ferries;
$40 m Efpe DAILY except suudaTl Arrive sun6urv .9li
vii am,ort sJ: SSH Remove. ll:lJ lrvnaion,
5.s Cory Ene 90 Connects az lfyaelu and C15rl
Ae7heuY River r. T. Tor tue Ol hegoni a. Eue
" d Lake Shore r. r. Tor tl points west - - -
PULLMAN PALACE CAR PHILADELPHIA TO ERIE
500 n IRE Mail tiaiYl Arrive sulbuy D. Wlamspor. 81
La-- Haven -; l5 I netoo. t6i Cory Ene
-JB Connects rTueoa aud Cory With Oh Creek ani Ale
.as- RIVER r. a. the oil Region Al Ee sia LAKE Shore K < Tor
PULLMAN PALACE CAR SEwToRK TO OIL CITY
" A. BALDWIN General aEleriate-4sut
W CONF Gen ps AGENT
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
mnsitdl Instruments
GIaro!e ano Slate manlels.

GIarole auo Slate Hlauiels.
A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
a. IZING WORKS and 10 Els ghteeah@t Marble AMI
Nsre1d Mattel ng Mlrbe Counters, Monuments puces that
defy competition Marble 1ruing for the trade.
CTEWART's SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
y elegant derraa description. MARBLE aud
WOOD MASTELs T. r. SrEWARr Co., 20 aGd ~ West
Tseuv hri--. seventh-ave-
~ KLABER & CO., MARBLE WORKS, 223
- Fcvf-sf Broadway and II Eghthare Marble
aad Nantes, Monuments HesIou superior Woknan-
slip az very low paces
rI'HE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
10 ffeir new Cnionsquare FoIhye aud seven
nit an are Offering large Of MANrELs CRATES
a. B ug zay ,aat unique designs Challenging
c1mDeluou.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-22
MEssRs EDITORS The Hancock Con

MEssRs EDITORS The Hancock Coun-
ty Republican Convention. as doubtless,
all Of your readers are aware, It TO be held
at Ellsworth the 18th inst. This article is
not an attempt TO forestall In any manner
the action of that Convention; but is de-
signed merely to call the attention of those
interested in the nominations then and
there to be made. to the ''claims" of sin.
gle individual.
In selecting candidates for office, il Is
not unusual to put in nomination men who
have been assiduous laborers in politics
Very well. apply this rule. A gentleman
has been suggested as candidate for County
Treasurer who, probably, has done as
much for the advancement of politics, in
the higher and better sense of that word.
as any man In the County and that gen
tleman is Luther Lord Of Surry.
:" But" inquiries the reader, "how is
this? never heard of Mr.. Lord, as a pol.
itician."
Neither has the writer OF this article.
This seeming paradox may easily be ex-
planned The tree school is the life-breath
and the life-blood of the Republic. Mr..
Lord has spent the best years of his life
in the good work Of instructing the young
In the free schools of this County; and in
doing this work he has aided in perpetual
ting and improving the political privileges
which we to-day enjoy. His has been the
task Of training hundreds OF the young to
be useful and honored citizens, intelligent
voters, patriotic and conscientious pOliti-
clans.
Like every teacher of long standing
Mr.. Lord has travelled highway on
which from beginning to terminus, no
guide-board finger points to Wealth.
Now, gentlemen, citing you to the facts,
that after long years of toll, falling health
compels him to retire from the schOol-room
that he is a good Republican with no
Greeley proclivites-that he is honest and
capable, respectfully submit the inquiry
whether he is not :" q candidatu eminently
fit" for the Office Of County Treasurer.
Republican Fisherman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-22
The Democr Apostacy.

"A man, says Macanlay,' ought no
more 10 be called an aposiate because his
opinion alter with the opinions OF the great
body Of his contemporaries, than he ought
to he called an oriental traveller because
he Is always going round from west To east
with the globe. lie j. only an apostate
when he deserts his fundamental principles
fnr no cause, or for a cause that Is not
crelitsble to him. preferring self or power
10 principles, aud surrcndcring that which
he deemed righteous and true to that
which, il he know, II to be- false, he knows
to BE- unworthy.
We find no fault then, with the Demo
cratic party tor having accepted the results
OF "A war OF which ~ many OF its me M
beers were opposed. We should have
found fault with II II II had not. \ great
crisis In our history had come, which was
clearly inevitable. and a benciiccnt rs il
was Inevitable. 1t purified our instiiutio II
OF their only blot. and placed us for the
first time in position consistent with our
high theoretical pretensions. To oppose
the abolition Of slavery and the consequent
acknowledgements Of the freedmen would
be not SIMPLY 10 resist the DEGREES Of fate,
but the currents OF popular feeling. The
great Democratic heart OF our people,
without regard to old prejndices aud dis
tinctious, has welcomed this tremendous
change and for the Democratic party, or
any other party, 10 resist II, Is TO strip
itself of followers and retire Ike the
AduIiaInites into cave, TO mediate In
sickly and sullcn silence.
Neither do we hold IL an inco stency In
the Democratic party 10 apply its tactics to
this changed condition Of things, and TO
draw as many voters as II can from the
ranks OF the Republicans, aud even from
among the negroes, whose rights 1t has
long despised and whose illustrous advo-
Gates, like Mr.. Sumner, 1t "endures as
means TO an end" Ii il Is able to COM
mend itself 10 the masses by the greater
business of its principles or the greater
liberaliy OF its policy, ii is welcome to do
SO, and We, at least, shall not taunt il with
the laches of the past, or seek 10 discour-
age ii In any effort Of repentance or re-
paration- On the contrary, nothing would
delight Us more than to see il grow Jealous
again in the nirtherance of those old and
glorious truths which produced its original
predominance and power. For what 1t
believed in its better day is our belief still,
and the devotion to equal and exact justice
which characterized il once was our devo-
ton, and its hatred of governmental as
symptoms and interference WAS our hatred.
Il Evening Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-22
100000.


II has been decided. recently, by tho
high court of Engla that property TO the
amount of two hundred aud iiity million
dollars, there situated, belongs TO the heirs
of William, Thomas, and Aquilla Chase
who came 10 this country about 1929
Notice has been published through the
English papers for the heirs of the above
named persons TO prove their claims.
a convention of said heirs was held at
Pittsfield, Maine, June goth. 1872, the OBJ
ject OF which was TO devise some plan BY
which 10 establish the heir ship of the de
scendants of said William, Thomas and
Aqullla Chase, now residing in this coun-
try.
The convention was called to order by
Alfred Chase. Esq, OF Piitsiield, Me-. on
whose motion Col. Daniel Chase, of Fair
field. was elected chairman of the co nven-
ton. and John +. Lunt was appointed sec
retary.
The secretary then read an outline OF
the history OF the Chase family ia ihi,
country, which establishes the direct line OF
heirship from said William. Thomas and
Aquilla to the present generation, with the
exception of two or three connections in
the fiilh generation.
committee OF six was appointed 10y the
convention for the purpsse of establishin z
the wanting links In she chain of heirship.
also TO look after the property, aud to re-
port of their doings 10 Il convention OF
said heirs. TO be held next September, OF
which due notice will be given.
In the mean time all members OF the
Chase family are hereby requested to
trace their ancestry as far back as posi-
Bile and send statement OF same 10 John
F. Chase, Esq, chairman of the committee,
Up. o. address. Woodford's Corner. Deer
ing, Maine) so that the record of said fam
lily may be completed by the time of the
convention. Per order of the Convention
John +. Chase. Woodford's Corner
Deering, Ne. Alfred Chase. Pittsfield Me.
Hiram Chase. No. Paris, Me-; Edwin c.
Foster, st. John n. b.: Peter Powers,
Deer Isle, Me-; John b. Chase, NJ. d..
Taunton, Mass,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-22

The haying season is over and the
crop shows an average OF about oue-third
more than last year. although the quality
We think is not so good.
There are prospects Of a heavy yield
OF grain.
The potato rot has made is appear
ance in several quarters. and will doubt
less do great damage to late planted crops.
The political excitement is low here
compared with the average pulse of the
nation. Perhaps If they would send more
political rooster, this way, we should see
more decided announcements of political
sentiments.
The Town House is in process OF re-
pair and bids fair to put on a more respect
able face before the coming election.
The Cemetary at North Penob scot is
soon TO have new fence, to the credit of
the moral sense Of that community.
Mr.. Eben Wardwell, aged 81 years,
one Of our oldest citizens, has done con-
siderable work in haying this season, and
bids as fair to see a century as any one we
have yet seen.
w. ). Hutchins informs us there are
six brothers at work in his brick yard, the
eldest of whom is twenty-three and the
youngest but nineteen. Beat that II yo u
can.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-22
Minor Editorials.

1t il reported that Senator Sumner will
make several speeches on political topics
before the Fall elections. and that Banks
will visit Maine soon for the same purpose
The fight between Mace and O'Bald-
win was interrupted by the police who
stopped the steamers containing the princi-
pals. Prize lighting is played out in
America. and English and Irish rough,
will find II out soon.
There was a large meeting at Augusta
on the 18th inst, TO see Horace Greeley
and possibly hear "A few words from him =
The fact that he j. candidate for the
Presidency probably kept him from saying
anything OF political nature. but it, hard
10 confine Uncle Horace TO mere speech
of thanks.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Democratic Convention in Knox
county held last week:
RESOLVED, That the Democrats Of Knox
County heartily endorse the Cincinnati Plat
form which was re-sfirmed at Baltimore. to-
geihcr with the resolutions put forth nj the
Sta" Convention al Bangor. and pledge our
selves 10 work and Vote Tor Greeley and Brown
and Charles L. kimball.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the nomination
Of Thomas 5. Lang in the Third District and
Hon. +. A. Pike in the Fifth District for Con-
gress, and earnestly recommend that they re-
ceiye the cordial support Of every one who j..
IN favor OF reform rs against the present cor
rupt partp now In possession Of the national
government.
Gen. S. L. Hersey of Bangor. was
nominated last week for candidate for Con-
gress from the Fourth District, Hon. J. A.
Peters declining another nomination.
General Hersey is first-rate business
man. but he can never take the position in
Congress that his successor did. So with
Mr.. Burleigh in the First District.
1t seems TO us as If the Republicans are
not disposed to avail themselves of their
best men for the next Congress. in these
two districts.
A revolution broke out in Lima, PerM.
on the 22d ult headed by the minister Of
war who seized President Balta threw him
in prison and declared himself dictator.
A reign Of terror followed and the army
at first supporting the rebelllous war min
lister suddenly deserted him when the re-
bellion came TO a sudden end President
Balta was killed in prison and the leader
Of the rebellion having held the Dictator
ship four days was killed with his three
brothers by the people. The Vice Presi-
dent has temporarily assumed the govern
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-22
Senator MorrilIs EXPLANATION.

We give below Senator Morrills letter
Of explanation in regard to the tonnage
tax. 1t would seem that some one. a. we
suspected, reported TO him that Mr. Pike
claimed the credit of the passage OF the act
for the relief of Shipping. when it was the
repeal of the tonnage tax. that he claimed
a. interesting himself in, and getting pass
ed
Mr. Pike claimed in his Belfast speech
10 have introduced the measure for the
relief of the shipping interest. but
he did not claim TO have had any cores
pondence with the Chairman of the Com
mittee Of the Ways and Means. on that
subject. The whole difficulty In under
standing the Senator's remarks. arises
from the fact. that some one who could
not well tell hawk from a handsaw.
reported to him that Mr.. Pike claimed
credit for one thing. when il was
another matter that he was discussing.
So the Junior Editor. who heard Mr..
Pike at the City Hotel, and who reported
Senator Morrill's remarks in reply thereto.
of course supposed that they applied to the
tonnage tax, for that was all there WAS TO
reply to. The tonnag tax was repealed in
July $50, when General Schenck was a
member Of Congress. and the drawback
bill passed last June, nearly two years la
ter, when General Schenck was not a mem-
Der Of Congress.
As to the inaccuracies we can't imag-
inc where they come in; and certainly no
greater one is apparent than the Senator
made in his criticism on what was not
subject OF dispute. OF course the report
was ''iDcomplete,' for the speech was
near too hours in length and the report of
it occupied but little space. Ii was in
tended 10 be just to him, for certainly no
reasons exist why we should do him the
least harm, for we have no other feeling
toward him but one of respect and good
will.
One question and we have done with the
matter.-When the Senator said Mr.. Pike
could not have had any influence in accom-
plishing the passage of the act &c. because
the chairman was not then a member of
Congress, whom did he refer to?
AUG. l4th, 1872
My DEAR Mr.. PIKE Yours. enclosing
extract of report of my speech at Els
worth, is at hand.
Gen. Schenck was member of Congress-
in 1870
AS to whether. when you say had no
influence in repeating the tax &c. did
did not say that. The report is wholly at
fault in that respect as it is incom-
plete and Inaccurate in others.
You were represented as having said
that the measure for the relief of the shin.
ping interests had originated with YOU
that you had an interview with the chair.
man of the committee of Ways and Means
and that it was through your influence the
measure was passed. l was remarking
upon this statement and not in relation to
the tonnage tax at all. as distinct from
the relief measures of the last session of
Congress. Nor did in fact know that you
had received letter from Gen. Schenck
upon the subject Of the repeal of the ton.
mage duty.
You could not suspect that | did NOT
know Gen. s. was member of Congress-
in 1870, and was not in 1872.
Yours, very truly,
L. II. 1oRR1lL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-22
Daring Robbery.
BANK IN the HEART OF BAL.
SEVERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND
DollARS STOLEN.
Individual Deposition. Heavy Le.s-..

BALTIMORE. Aug 10.
The Third National Bank on South street
In the heart of the city was entered and
robbed by burglars last night. The loss
of bank and individuals who had private
boxes deposited In the vault have not been
ascertaiued, but the bank officers place
their loss inside OF 100000. The footing
up Of the losses is now going on. The en-
trance was made by the burglars from
room in the adjoining building. owned and
formerly occupied by John 4. Gettings as
a banking house.
The officers of the bank set forth their
losses by burglary as follows:
Fifty-seven thousand dollars in green
backs and national bank notes and bonds
10 the amount of SIS. 800 held as collateral
securities.
The banks offer $40, 600 reward for the
recovery of the above or a pro rata SUN
for partial recovery. The individual loss
es OF depositors having boxes in the vault
cannot be ascertained rs many of them
are out of town. The total losses will
probably amount to several hundred thous ;.
aud dollars, las it is known that certain box :
es contained bonds and other securities
amounting to $4,000.
The first floor of Gcttings' bond build
ing from which the entrance was made in
To the bank vault was rented on the frs dot
June 10 a man giving the name of +.
Washburne. who paid quarters rent, s25
In advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-22
More Evidences OF Or. Cages Skill.

VIM. X. Wellman, OF Rockland, had been
afflicted with liver complaint, rheumatism,
&c, which medicine failed TO relieve; re-
stored In very short time.
Miss ). J. Randall, Monroe, Me, weak
and contracted limb six years wore an ar
tifcial limb 1--we years two operations and
was walking about to the astonishment of
ALL
:. G.. Arey. Rockland, little daughter
afflicted with three discharging sores upon
thigh As large as hand perfectly healed IN
a short time Mrs. Jas. Jameson, heart
disease, cured. Mrs. u. Barber, NinaI-
haven, cured Of catarrh. Geo. Bassctt,
South China, cured of scrofila on head
and body 80 years standing. Mrs. WIN.
Crossman, China, tdInor on face - years
removed. Mrs. Mcscrve, jefferson, Me.
lame tor long time; cured by two visits.
Z. Z. Prescott, China, enlargement in hand
size OF an egg, cured. VIM. Cooper, Burn
ham, lame shoulder. could not put hand To
head, cured. Mrs. \. NJ. Priest, +. Vas
salbo:o', impaired vision, cured. c. J.
Russell. Wonderfully helped of heart dis
ease and neuralgia. Hundreds OF cures
equally wonderful could be given, but we
have already occupied sufficient space, aud
offered ample evidence 10 sustain his claim
TO the confidence OF the afflicted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-22
A 4oney-Lender's Epitaph.

In a Kansas town lives a man who is
somewhat noted as a money-lender and a
devoted church member. He came TO the
State with little ready money, and taking
advantage of the high rates of interest
paid by land Spectators in that overraded
region. he amassed quite a fortune, and
became known by all as the Shylock Of =
Not long ago he bought q lot in the ne W
cemetery, and was contemplating the
luxury OF q family tomb. and in his bargain
with the stone-cutter it was agreed that a
stanza was 70 be cut upon the monument.
The monument being nearly completed.
the stOne-cutter called for his selection
Our friend. handing him q check in full,
replied:
Il am well satisfied with your work !:
the stone suits me exactly. I'll just trust
you to select something appropriate.
am busy now"
The stone-cutter, remembering an old
grudge. and seeing the money in his pock-
ct, concluded to show his customers nature
up in its own mirror. week later, i'm
agine our rich mans chagrin, when. in
company with friends, he had gone to see
his expensive shat of granite. to find
these words:
Here lies old Thirty-fve Per cent?
The more be made, the less he spent.
Friends and kindred both be shsved,
And how can such soul b savsdr