davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26
0'Conor O Candidate.

The cxutation OF the G;criry Demo
crats over the prospect " Nr. b'Cuuor's
persistence in declining thr nomination
rendered him hy the Louisville Convcu.
uoh, appears to have been premature A.
WIN be- Seen by our dispatches. aud a. We
LEARN from other scourcc,. Mr.. O'Couor
does uncqnjyocaily accept thr Louisville
nomination; aud he accepts it. II j. said. q,
made in behalf III he whole genuine Dem
uctacy oi the country. The evidences
multiply that this acceptance is working
au ominou, change IN the support which
Grcclry ANA I'll, friends have been calcu-
latiu- upon III the Democratic party. The
New York Day-Book. We observe. ha,
hanici Down the Greeley and Brown flag
FROM thc head Of it, columns, and comes
out strongly Tor O'Conor and Adams. The
N-N York delegates 60 thu Louisville CON
yeu,inn base issued au address 90 the
Democracy ot their state, in which ihcy
comment upon thr Baltimore unminaiiou
a- A departure from the e-tlbli,hr, usage
Of che Democratic party and the selection
ri candidates outside Of the Democratic
party, which must Inevitably result "a The
dt-'utrSrauuu ID ~" Oh organization.
They -Ay- therefore:
H. this intelligent, honest and patriotic
members Of the Democratic party, " 80
r-ehr~ing political kuayegv. uu.nilHcurri
rs .hr gamblers feeling Of success. MS iu-
hammatary appeals Of demhsogue,. or
lAIth in paper platforms. An opportunity
Viii bc afforded them 10 testify their pat
r.oti>m ny giving their support ID thc tex
c- nominated by the Louisville tonycu-
ttpn. Boston J3pra4i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26
one Of the Pixies.

Nh. Jai"e+ ;. Use Whom many d" 'f
re4lsr- gill remember As '''I. - T. egg tar
Ncw N"rh IraHHs .u the f"t'rf "Ht- "i
that ue~ -rarrr ar- JH-. "n '.t'N '''n
-ia,e election. ill., v.ito- la '.r
giving a4. Dr.. e.a.m- Glib -" 81 .i.. a..
ut iAr t...laa .a lue Bib ll-tfe. aud '-
pcc.ait 3D. ttal-. where v .AN"
spent uu-, al Die iue ioI t.. 'uu alo--l.-
f.r...Iu. iL. ,.c. t.na. ruu.u- .a ati.-.,e
..i -.uti..u. .l,G called s.' ,sa.-
frt a- 20 s.ulral-H lat h ttf tr-
chs I'd h.- brother. }. j.. Ie..aI3 -ear.a.-
Is managing th- heme taaA--- 90. t.at
bro..... lu il4- l.t.tr vi. I-h. l.,tut,-
UaH.~..- g.. ~,,av ID rai.ui tIpu AHI ati-
nert sni a,cl-.~ t- lu-..-. ..l leI'..a'
anon uha .aI h-ea a, 4lHrI s.i
friends Lib Mi- ltlu ID -a.a.I.->'t Offs
fu.,. ANNA ,.Utr t.,u.
fr-l.. IA l.,...... t,- ta b. I...a .te.....-
.t...... ,a-... uHa conducted ,.. ..t-
.t...-- t..- tae Eta.l .ra4 rrt $3.50 -
nominees r..~fi.s -Ie. ,4'ar. t..tcu t,.s-.
tl,..5r .,....t.- M. n f. ....r ... $40
,,t...,..-t ,f...-. ,.r.. t,r ST.. V.,. Nu
doubt the ihicke,t e.. tue u-ut vs. in
their city. but The whole district wa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26
Fire at Phillips.

FHuLIPs. - Our correspondent, b. F.,
writes The most destructive fire that
ever visited Phillips village. took place on
Monday evening. 1t broke out in the store
occupied by X w. Soule, groceries. con
fectionery, ETC., about IL O'Clock The
losses are as follows: II. W. Soule, goods.
household furniture, etc. MIR. Soulc and
family occupied rooms over his store; loss
probably $1,000; no insurance; W. r. Full
Ter, store aud goods. hardware goods par
TALLY saved: insurance $1,000 on building,
none on goods, loss probably $500 10 So
coo; J. T.. Gleason, dwelling-housc and
stable, loss $1,000; Insured Tor 5000; Chas.
Adams. store. boots and shoes. loss from
$1,000 to 5000. l.. 4. Lambert, two stores.
dweiling-house. stable. stock Of goods.
clothing aud drugs, goods partially saved !;
insured for S3i00, loss probably from So
600 "a $1,000: G.. ". Wheeler dry-goutls
aud groceries. small stock. partially saved I;
Samuel Wheeler, store. loss $500 The
losses given above are exclusive of u>ur-
ance. By almost supsrhuman etiarts the
Brett IL inse was saved, and consequently
the hotel, miIlinerylhop, and NJ. u. Worth
les : dwelling-housc We're saved. Dr.
Dutlon'> dwelling houses and the stores
sad post-otiice on the north side ut The
street came very near burning The lire
took from Kerosene lamp Ia the hands OF
Mr., Soule'S clerk while he was filling il
burning. 49, Lewiston JoHrRgl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26
Hon. John K. Rednan.

The death ri thi, csilma1ic gentleman me-
Cured at bis residence in ihi, city On Friday
m'rnn, ia-,.at,era painful i.lnr-, ot many
molfu>. FOR the vast two years or MOE
d. Mad b-yu unable 20 give much Al, uii51
to business. and ior nearly all that period
bad been confined 10 his house, lie bore
OFF, paiulu. sickness with exemplary pa
thence auI resignation, and died i'll Tie iull
hope q; !. glorious Immortality.
Mr. Eedman Wa, born ln Ca>iinr, 10 this
comfy, on the third day ol September
1895. and was consequently upwards % -
year, III age az the time al li, dccea>c-
He VA early thrown upon hi own re-
sources. having been deprived of hl> Ia
Their when the subject OF this notice
wa, but ~iN years oIl. and hi, mother also
died when b. was about seventeen. Al
though such depriyations are generally and
perhaps correctly regarded a. among the
create; that can beial ~. still th. result
j. not always unfortunate. Il may. per.
haps. be regarded a. Mr.. Redmau', good
fortune. that he Wa made 10 feel thu,
ce>, in life on lis own effort, aud uuaided
energies. with very few advantages ofan
early education. and with none of the al
yentitiOu> aids 10 advancement enjoyed by
many. he achieved q respectable compel
ence. and the respect Of all who knew
him. by his inherent force OF character.
and his uniform courtesy to all with whom
he became associated.
In early manhood he removed TO Brooks
willie. in this county. where lac resided until
being appointed sheriff.
Mr. Redman enjoyed in an eminent de-
gree the confidence OF his fellow citizens.
While a resident OF Brooksville. he repre-
scented his district in the House OF Repre-
sevtalYc- Of this State, and was also TWO
terms q member of the Senate from this
county. For two or three year. he was "A
member OF the Executive Council. during
the administrations Of Gov. Anderson and
Coy. Dana.
In $50 he succeeded Richard Tinker a.
Sheriff of this county, and continued in
that office for the subsequent four years
He was also re-appointed Sheriff in 1856
and held one year.
In 1851. he was appointed Collector of
the Castine Collection District, by Presi-
dent Buchanan, and held that position dur
ing Mr.. Buchanan's Administration. soon
after the expiration of his term of office,
he returned TO this place, where he con-
tinued 10 reside until his death
Mr. Redman was lifelong and consist
ent member of the Demot4atic party. Al
though strong and decided in his political
convictions. he never made himself often
sive to his political opponents. Tie treated
all men with respect; without regard to
their political or religious opinions, if he
believed such opinions were honestly en-
tertained. aud the natural result followed
that he was respected in return.
1t was characteristic of Mr.. Redman.
and well worthy of imitation, that what
ever he undertook to do. he was determined
to do it well. In all the public positions
he ever held, whether Justice of the Peace.
Sslectman, Sheriff, or Collector of Customs,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26
The Result.

\EwruEr. Srr,. alt. i,72.
Nf--E>- EprroE, don't propose TO
speak " thc result II ,ha election. !or ,hAg
IS known all over rhg country auI iI.c
-ia.aosn ha,jnz become "iudepruIru; la
rr.tic--ncu,sal. perhaps ought lo .a,.
propose 90 Jay fva thing, about thc
~, anl l-' politicians TAX 81 polite, u
tl- political unw.raprr,.
TIE people 90 Eastern Maine mas hc
2.1l &" boar from ne farmer, iu dis, Sec
;i.a 81 the state. FOR Sc are I'D. Interested
81 til., haueh OF industry
iur hay crop VA, good-vcry good. The
straw aud corn fodder are about equal TO
thc hay crop II last year. The price 81
Aay iu the village, % the Kcunobcc ana
ca.t of il j. about ten dollars per ton.
During the long wet spell. somc four
weeks ago, grain was injured considerably
in many towns.
The crop Of oats Is very large. They
are selling 1t the stores for forty To firy
cents. The potato crop viii be failure
The potato rot Is spreading through these
towns, and causing many OF our farmer,
to feel LITTLE blue. some fields will not
De du. at all.
Garden vegetable, have proved 4 Sue
c,,-, and corn i, looking well.
Apples are very abundant, ana If good
quality. have not seen the orchards bet
ter for the past twenty year, than they do
now. Daring the past week have had
occasion o drive through score oftowus
AID WAS much Interested iu the appear
aucc OF the orchards.
Il /, rare indeed. thgt any one season !,
good tor all kind, OF crops Farmers must
expect a iailnre somewhere. ~ gather
az sdri crop Of hay, wheat. oats, pota-
toe>, corr, and apples; all in the same
year. i, more than any farmer has reason
d expect.
The blessings OF The present year lay u
under oblig atoms 70 cultivate feelings of
gratitude to the Girer n ~ 2ooi
Yours, &c, MUN>o>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26

and also bee ia harmony with the great
party 80 worthy ourpresent confidence and
hope. aud 50 glorious in its records OF the
past.
ofthe course of the retiring Editor, Mr.
Sawyer. there need now be 10 remark. and
no issue. lie was the proprietor OF the
.iH,erican. and had a right TO conduct Il n
he saw fit. He has now closed his eonnec-
ton With it. transferred his interest and
good viii 10 the present proptieiors- who,
IN bidding him adien. give him their kind
wishes for his future welfare aud ~llrress.
The present publishers enter upon this.
To Them. new and uutricd field. vith >onie-
what of di>trusi They ask the iHdascuc
OF their readers for the present. a. they
hope with experience and endeav0r~. Zap
give, in the future. an instructive. valuable
and hightoucd County paper ~ The
great Interests of our County material and
moral. should receive close attention; aud
TO aid in ,hi. We respectfully ask ior in
tor,.a,ion and contribution, from ali who
/ wish The success ol the IBierioaa.
While 81 viii De open ana oatspohcu ia
/ it, advocacy OF Republican principles and
measures. il viii De iair aud courteous 20
, political opponents. It !. hoped that base
+ destinations. personal fling and low sbu>e
will never tiud place iu H. columns--
Though q political paper. g viii ""t he
1 forgotten that !, j. essentially the County
I 4 anal the
organ OF all e.. waited Interests
Conducted ou the principle we haNe
thu. briefly indicated, It f. hoped tha' ,hc
.iml1eaa. will d. "a welcome ,i-itant 4 The
/ homes HI at. GLASSES parties ard ,ccr.-
Wa believe tina, thc Republican pni2 8.
+ not dead. uof iis mission ended A bright
future awaits b. and even now g.,
+ success, for The next four years with 1raut
for "a, >,auIard hearer, +. wrll nien a~-
surcd
The -uitchia2 oil 30 Greeley and biz c.r
! loadoffollovor~h has notpcrcepiihiy d.m.u-
i ,-nci ;hc Republican vote ~ vermont aor
Maine. tos viii 81 that ct other ~iAics. Ihe
intelligence and patriotism oi thr Am"ri-
can people are go, ye' prepared - desert
and bury ap.uy which from gloom aHd
treason ha, rti-cl uur country Do De pros
porous and powerful, free and happy.
Couddeu, that This belief and th,-c topc,
are mutually shared with n- hi cur paf-
rou.. ana frn~'iu- lbaf they oE ~ Ri
maintaining jhe nf ana fat We
l-t,,.f,tIl,. .-..l tru-ttIIg ty- f.tlH4 p. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26

THE Greeley Campaign az isn't
p'ncht. r. be sure the Maine election
wa- over aul rAc weather Wa di-cour-
aging ann tie chief signal man lctt
town that mcruine aud the the Flag had
done service Tor Democracy in pr-viou,
campaigns and coming events sometimes
eat their shadow before. But for all
this, Mr.. Greeley ia. not given Up and
why should the Nag: All day long
last Thursday, It struggled TO withdraw
gloriously from the canvass by clearing
il. skirts OF the name, OF Greeley and
Brown. But the heavy load would
hang on, and finally the poor ilag re-
pcatiug the words which it has heard
80 often from tho lips Of It's friends since
election, that II don't care d-n,"
tore itself from the halliards-mingled
with the mud OF Main St, Withdrew
from the campaign. The flag has done
well. l. this being hsi~t with ones
own pctard:'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26

he vas nnwearied in his efforts To thor
oughly understand the duties imposed upon
him. With his energy, perseverance and
natural quickness of perception, he was
necessarily successful in his efforts, aud
was always regarded rs an efficient and
acceptable officer.
lie was an honest and a Just man. Nat
uraily benevolent and kind hearted. and q
well wisller of his fellow men. he well ae-
served the popularity be always enjoyed.
both in his official life. and ia his social re-
laiions.
Mr.. Redman was religious man Early
in lite he experienced religion nd united
~ ilh the Baptist church in Brooksvlle.--
Fox many wears be- was one OF the mos;
efficient aud liberal supporters of tina, de-
nomination Ia 'hiS county. and died ~ he
had lived, a consistent and one of It's most
houored memhers.
The beloved partner Of hi, joys and sor-
rows died fc" months since; AMI ouly
two children are len 20 nonrn his depart
urc - Era-lus Re,inaH, Esq. aud Mr..
Fulton. wife Of Or. Alex. Fulton. Of ihis
city. ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26
To the Patrons Of the Ellsworth Amer
lean.

For several months past there has been
general impression among the Republicans
Of the County that Retc departure should
be taken in the political course of the
.ABsericdH In accordance with this wide
spread conviction. several Republican gen
tlemen of the County have been induced to
assume the proprietorship and control Of
the paper. and will henceforth publish a
Journal which shall give no uncertain
sound: one which, they trust. will be ac-
ceptable, and in accord with the political
views of the 1900 Republicans Of Hancock
County, and the $4,000 Republican voters
of the Fifth Congressional District.
There can be no question that paper
rejecting the view and belief of this large
majority of our fellowcitizens in the success
and wisdom of the present Administration
and its measures. will be cheerfu.ly and
generously supported. And it will be our
aim to so conduct in the future this journal
as to merit the approval of its patrons,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26

The Wig says that the term recitations
of Bangor Theological Seminary begins
Monday, sept. 23d. During the vacation,
in addition to the moving of Professors
houses, Maine Hall has been thoroughly
repaired aud refurpished The Congrega-
tional churches in the city have each fur
nished = room in handsome style, besides
assisting 10 furnish Others. Bucksport,
Belfast, south Freeport, First Church
L1wcli, Mass. and other churches have
taken roomS, aud are furnishing them for
the new students.
The North Star says that Mr.. l.. u. Gam
mon. vino has cHuyassed several towns IN
Aroo,took county for Bible distribution,
reports that he visited in Fort Fairfield 3H
families in which were 1904 persons. lie
found - families destitute OF the Bible. is
OF whom lie supplied; the others refused
tile supply he offered them. He reports
that 252 families attend religious meeting,
aud over 10 pc not; 80 persons are in the
sabbath school and 300 children are mem
btrs of no such school. He found u
families ia which one or both parents were
unable 70 read. lie sold Bibles TO the
amount o. s'5-''' ana uohatth ~ bipieS
32S.Gl. He received III contributions for
'hr distribution oI bio'es'
Elder samuel Nutt who died at Franklin
n n Wednesday WINS nne az The hest
lu,v,r .nJ most y.luah,c cler,v,,ep of
the Christian denomination Ia New Eng
Land IN 1917. hc ga, ordained 1t Scar
boro. Me. aud hi- audience al Ill first
sermon. which was preached tn barn.
was estimated % two thousand persons -
In the character II missionary tie visited
Qua preached " nearly every section 81
New England Ills earliest missionary
""rN was done W Name " lsi' n tray
ct''H may state 'heh territory rom
west 10 east then INTO Ne" brunswick,
aiteF"arH I" the upper frnooN'"t' anu
th'h across 'he uhotoAeh WILDERNESS from
Ma'ta"amkea@ t. iionitoh- He also went
70 fennSy wanna New York and M"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26

and gone. the welI-blown bubble of the |
virtue OF this world will collapse. The |
prouf OF having the Zone thing mecdIul+' !
might be evident 10 any looker-on At "A |
Unitarian Love Feast.
This year Maine Unitarians at their high
est assembly. sat at the feet Of that master
in the faith. Rev. +. f. Hale. of Boston
He gave the Convention characteristic
opening sermon, full Of humanity. broad.
aud wholesome. His subject was The
Services and Method OF the Liberal Chri>-
tau Ministry. His sermon vas a ringing
trumpet sounding the prais' Of Pure Goa
grcgaiionalism. joined with the principle
OF tree general association Ter the COM
mon defence and general welfare.
Wednesday morning thu Devotional
Meeline was led hy Rev. G. {. Ninal. of
kcnnebunk. II MS au hour oi quiet
contemplation and gratitude.
At 10 4. NJ, the Convention was called
to order by yice-Pre>iluut Rev. J. a. q.
Nichols, Of Saco. ii.e Report OF Rev. Dr.
Wheeler. General Secretary, was the most
Interesting OF the morning, proceedings.
The Secretary showed that everywhere
Unitariani-m j. gaining ground There
are now new efforts at several towns aud
centre, IA Maine. The whole number Of
organized societies IN the state l. ahoni
twenty. And some Of the city pulpiis are
quite conspicuous and commanding. lbs.
cu,>inn was made concerning the needs 81
the Augusta society, once very influential.
Il was determined 10 place ~ earnest min
[ t-'ei so the state Capital
ia the afternoon the Conference flied ~
I hour with an Interesting discussion on the
meaning of Christian Salvation." In the
Evening Rcv. 4. NJ. Knapp of Bangor.
gave powerful discourse to the crowded
audience Il was delivered without mat
n-cfip'. In thu mos; acceptable excellence
no ~ylc and manner Tho theme was
4 Il uiiaiani-m" ~ a philosophy of God
na,urr. and man The unity q all exist
euce. a. opposed to Duali>n or i'anihei,n.
Z Norepori can 3D. any in-tlccto TIE thoughts
or language Of ih!- careful otiott.
Thursday noudu. the Devotional meet
In. u1- lcl by Kew. T. e. Guild, recently
n Bat,imere Eov. d. =. Hale inuch,i
go
"'"' '''
'' IT.
l'' '''.'" ~ ''. '.''''.''' t'''''4A
", l'''' Y -.'''' '''." ''''' =.
II i'''.'' i'''' 1T y "'''''' h''
"'" ~ " ''', '''1' ~ TIT '.' IL III
univ ,.'' w. ',''" '''" ,'' - '.'''''''"
'-
'.y
''' "
"'t '''''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26

SAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. Peters.
aged about ten years. son of Mr. William
Peters, now absent at sea. was found
drowned few days since, within stones
throw of his mothers house. He was
missed during the evening, and search was
made: but the body was not found until
the next morning.
james Grindle. aged about - years.
living at East Bluehill, died suddenly one
day last week while sitting in his chair. 1t
is not known that he was complaining Of
any sickness at the time.
Frederick 5. Stevens and David G..
Allen have been summoned as Grand
Jurors; Jeremiah Slower and kimball Z.
johnson as Traverse Jurors. to serve at
the L. 5. Circuit Court, now being holden
at Portland.
Charles b. Coggins has commenced
preliminary proceedings with view to
contest the right OF William Treworgy to
seat in the next House as Representative
of the classed towns of Bluehill. Surry.
and Dedham. The particular ground Of
action in the matter has not been fully de-
veloped. Willard A. Evans, Esq OF this
town, is counsel for the contestant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26

Capt. Levi Varnum has purchased the
house formerly owned BY George {. Grin
die.
Capt. James T. Lord has purcha,c d
the house formerly occupied BY Isaiah
Lord, and Is now Al work finishing Il.
The schooner Susan aud Jane, OF Deer
Island, has been purchased by Capt. Jerry
Jones and others, OF this place.
The schooner james has been pur-
chased by Capt Robert Tapley and others
OF this place.
The Cold Wafer Templars ofthis place
held an exhibition at Union Hall. on sat
urday evening, sept. 18th, consisting or
charades, dialogues, declarations and re-
citation. The evenings entertainment,
were very Interesting. and each one acted
their part well. The exhibition was under
the supervision of Miss Katie Poole. of
Brooklyn, n. +. The public tender her
their sincere thanks. j. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26
The Enrilihrium Resfnrnd


Nothing In the universe proceeds Win
mathematical rNac'nes>. Tue planets DO
not sweep through their orbit with Gcome-
trcal regularity. hui are subject 20 per
mtbatt"ns caused ~ various disturbing
i"ic"N. Newspapers have not 50 much
hn!k as Jupiter. nor 50 mach density as
Mars and they cannot keep their orbits
Win more steadia>tnesS.
The Ellsworth iasricua has for many
years eircied VIII great regularity 10 an
ever widening sphere Al times II May
nave SHOWN 'i'-'h irregularities caused by
local disturbances put The deviation was
h'i''''e ana u quieAy recovered T. place.
and swept on IN IT, course a, a Republicans
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26

IIIE RESULT IN SOMERSET. Our cor
respondent writes Owing TO the defec-
ton 81 those III the western part OF the
county, Who were opposed To the removal
Of the county seat To Skowhegan. last
spring the Democrats have Succeeded In
eiecliug one Senator. and three out OF sew
ru OF the county officers OF Somerset. viz:
sullivan lothrop", senator; Edward
Rowe, Judge OF Probate; Ebridgc g.
Pratt. County Commissioner; aui Cpum-
bus Stewart, County TREASURER. hy ma
jpritirS oi little above hundred The
Republicans have elected Isaac Palmer
senator; George \. Fletcher, Register of
Probate. aud Frank Il. Ward. Register at
Deeds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26
State Elections to Come.

The following is a list OF the States that
hold elections prior to November 5th
when the Presidential election occurs:
October 5, Indiana; October 5, Oowa
October 5. Nebraska; October s. Ohio
October 5, Pennsylvania; October 10, SO
Carolina.
Massachusetts,. New y ork. New Jersey.
Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota
aud several other States hold their State
election November 9TH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26

FORESTER. the supposed Nathan MUIR
deres, has been discharged, although jus
tice Bowling said that he had evidence of
his guilt which would not admit of cross
examination. He will be requestioned by
the Governor of Illinois, in which State he
owes term Of imprisonment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

Where's Deobrah Robinson OF NJ. Desert lH
the County Of Hancock and state OF daine, on th'
aih ,Iay of March a. ID 1851, mottgaged To kleh-
ART Richardson. of said Nj Desert a certain Pa
cel ot land. containing seven acres more or less.
by her Deed OF mortgage dated a. above
named and recorded in Hancock County Rcgt-try
Of Deeds Vol. IL Page $40, TO which reference
may he had lpr ! description OF the premises The
conditions of said mortgage nav Iag been broken
/ q aim q force o-ure of the same.
MARY r. RICHARDSON, Adm'tN
Mt. Desert sept. 10 II, ISL. b~t-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-09-26
THE GENEVA AWARD.
FURTHER PARTICULARS CONCERNING
THE DECISION.
HaAT TIE t5sDgE JOURNALS IHlsk or THE
MATER.


NtNEF =. sFtIlI. TO.
The opinion ot Sir Alexander C0chburn,
British arbitrator, dissenting from the de-
ci.ion 81 the Alababa claims arbitration
tribunal has not yet hecd published
Count Scolupsis, Jacotic steamph and
Charles Francis Adams were the three at
bitratoT> Who voted a. allow damages Ia
the ease oi the Shenandoah Mc,srs.
tockhurn and Eyafts left Geneva Satur-
day Konndci Palmer l. looking greatly
fatiEued.