davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

Receipts for the 6ls boxes or 9 more than ls week
s,e eet rst vesr g 81 Cah quotation 66d68s Goh
eses AZ ma The demsn home trade and for export fair bot
n have declined In consequence decline cable and further ad
Ssps p oe,p fh nnfavorshle reports from liverpool Ship
pe for grades Go while large sales for bone trade
rs rene nj III Western factory arriving
ey and While he home unmpor.al shippers taking t
l3Ql4c,
s AZ i3al3e; portions both places coming forward on
weather continues long u IL
fesrod. unfaVorbly affect the quantity. Quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

Receipts m q SOS packages 9ss than last ~eeE
1881 packages The market l. Urn ana
prices excepting for Western the receivers o. when nave
been Obliged 10 further rioes TO pevea stock from alus
esrn butter generally there = one $40
called "creGmey Nhc sells readily arrival IL comes im mo
Western Reserve where parties arrange VII me 80
regularly buiier,
rhthed together worked and sailed IN snd sppe
the quality, though TanE someEhat geer ue ny
whom pursued scale possesses one desirable eA1 " u
nshag lots Of Uniform quality. Quotatous; $50 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

- 6 sas cream Harem $3.50 cans milk New Haven. $50
Huo 100 cans. Midland SIS scattering 275o esnstota
esns Prices The Harlem platform al 81 and closed
average beng &c ~ Of can The supply SAL ID
the 800 jeff DAILY.
POULTRY GAME.
The supply Of 1Oly large with prices lower There Is no De
Tor i've geese Spring selling 75c 81 80
pair Pigeons arriving mall lots and sre in light demand vey
I dressed Uouv arriving prices rather nominal Pha-
5pb dd fs srsseng st lSdgUe There buthtte call for
d eeons sn the suppy light Dressed Spring chickens
selgbg Al 20a35c n 70. QuOtatOns;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

Shipments 48s bbS Green vegetables arriving freely
tomatoes selling a 2JG5Oc box
Cucumbe receipt selling 1851 80 box The
selling
SlGs2 bush squahes selling AZ 2odoe per
Tuup coming freely and selling &c 100 bu1cheS
Cabbages lower QuOtatonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

Rsps-Besf ss pacsages pork s74 bbs cut meats 2.SS
packagea. a pcEAgeA SmDments-Baeon sou Do1es
bes pork 800 bb; Lard lO7 pkgh Dressed
beef quite uniform IN during The week City dressed
bog declined but have partially recovered Nation
genlas t spnng has declined selling Al l6G@oc Y d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
n Y. wHoI EsALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
" For rIm WEEK ENDING JUNE 10 1873.
" W -. ms n. Y. IRInrNn DER RepoFterl

tNAp''S' ~ uenadl DrcchonS
-, ,rtieeS The freight and other poor
P everything good orier Al attractive loOk secures exam
k - ose1 ale where dirty package soveny ap
ls Pack securely that The motion viii not allow the con
ss1re aboaL l Of elgaR an 6ne cut straw with
Nj nianly with pGHa stencDt Is besand note contents
~ -, hor 81 bbi stating the amount also Send letter 81 the
stsline the time 6e An nTooe OF ls
$3.50 $50 be- hh box the urmne OF pack
- secrre you reputation for pot IN best shape
al vouf park Is demand
BRANS AND PEAS.
Resepts bills besus. 8t6 bush exports $50 bb
bebs 90 bah peas Of beans week 30 bbA,
With bh At this time The demand for meium
be,n with prices lower Marovs dull with prices Oh JOG
normally unchanged Red kidneys slow but hrn
Canadian peas have arrived bu by canal and sold on private terms
dull Southern q. u0fniuaL Quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

Rep for the week bS Corresponding week last year J5
bales market is inactive with prices uDehsnged Holders are
boring some will result from the Brewers Congress
- se.on Cleveland There smallest stock the market
rvef nown 81 The report Of attack by the
England uneasness regrdng
e crop there New 45c 10 bales 65s a. sc quota
hons a ar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
Dubuque, Soma. Wittmo6, ben Is. Oftobet 1873.

3uoriiden, 70 oaB Elm Staat ni6t Elm ein-
beitlides 8otum fir men 2anoibaten
absiebt, wie bies biz isst fattiid Der 6all
mar. Surd oas porseidlasene Spitem
iueroen Die Yarteieonpsntionen, Die big iebt
sn, aufiteluns zines Yrdlioentenpdbler=
settels in ieoem Staate notbig waren, un-
notbis, uno Der einselne Yirser fann nad)
gelieben fiir ir9 END einen giirser Der 0er
Staaten itimmen, oen er als Yrdlioenten
ooer Siceprdli eenten baben mo6te. 9as
Ylnralitdtslpitem lorst bafiir, oaS Die
Wabl it1ts cine entldeoenbe piro, uno oaB
Der beoentli DIE Sall, in mel6em oas natio=
male Heprdlentantenbaus Die Wabl Spii6en
Den &anoioaten Su treifen bat, wesidllt.-
Sas Ylnralitdtsipltem gilt in ben meiIten
Staaten Der Union, nit 9lusnabmc BON A,
bel Staatswablen, es gilt absem.in bel
eon9rebwablen uno bat i6 gut beipdbrt.
lleber Die bur6 Den SOB uno oen por-
bergen g8abnl nlinn 8reelep's 10 nabe se=
leste 6ra9e, wie es sebalten psrbsn lolle,
penn Der eriudblte Yrdlioent Dor ieiner Sn-
ausnration iterbe ooer oienItunidbis meroe
ooer reiisnire, fam bas Morton'lds Gomi-
te nod su feinem GntlbluB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
AnslanoifdJe llebertidJt.

ySir baben an elmer anoern SteIle Die
Gntbilllun9en mitsetbeilt, Die Der italeni=
l6e Sen eral 3amarmora iiber Sismarts
Yolitit in 1866 grade in Dem Morente
madt, oils Sictor emmanuel in Berlin lit.
sBas oariiber Die treifli6e r@ermania"
la9t, lit 81 gut, als bab mir es unlern 9e=
fern porentbalten lollten. Cine itGrfere
grebe bGtte ui6t mobl in 9ismarfs 2or=
beerentranS sel6oilen perben fOnnen als
2amarmora tbut. S)ier lit, iuas Die Ser
mania" ldreibt
ngSit &e6t belbdftist li6 alle @elt II.
porSu9sweiie Seuti6lanO nit oerS drift
6 M armora 8, Die aaeroinss, pie ibr
Sitel belast ,,ein penis mebr 2idt" aui
Sor9dnse wirit Die nod beute BON bod
item Sntereile unb inloiern bieielbe
. litit, beren unperbiillte Sdblidfsit
Dem 2eIer aus oieiem Werfe entsegentritt,
ieBt wie annals Die Gel9ide zines
Soltes lentt. gSer seoentt ni6t oes
6riibjabrs 1866, pie man in iteisenoer
Spannung Die padienoe Gntfrsmouns
stuii6en PreuBen uno Oeiterrei6 perfolste,
uie perlpirrenb Die sesenieitissn Geerimi.
nationen luirtten, wie preuBii9srIsits tag.
lid tod uno tbeuer beldworen iuuroe, oaS
man Der ansesriiiene She'll iei, baB man
germ Den 6rieoen bewabrsn woae, aber
gum &rie9e SenOtbist weroe, uno pie Die
Innerionen als Icte Der Notbpebr binge=
itellt luurben. Oamals selang es Yiele
Su tduiden, uno oieie Sdui6uns bat an
pielen Stellen oermaBen nadsepirtt, baB
bis beute Der ssrie9 uno Ole ganSe Yolitif
BON 1866 ais i'm He1te besriinoete uno
patriotil9e Sbaten pielia6 in YrsuBsn se-
prielen weroen. llno nun erl6eint oiele
S9rift oes in Die politiiden Sntri9uen ie=
ner 3eit tiei cinseweibten, an ibnsn per-
iOnlih betbeili9ten ebemaligen italienil6en
Nfinil nilterprGlioenten, uno lie reiBt Die
gleiBenoe Wt asf berab, uno 3eist
Sur Sel9dmuns uno Semiitbisun9
Der Sei4t9ldnbisen, Die iid baben in Die
SIRE iiibren lalien, baB Der 2eiter Der aug
wdrtisen Yolitf in YreuBen (Yismard)
ieit Sabrsn aui Den 3ries nit Ositsrrsib
seoadt bate, oaB ibm DER odnii6s &riss.
Die i4leswisl6e 6rase, oas beutl6e Yar-
lament nur SorluGnoe seweien lino, I'M
Den Srud nit Oeiterreib bsrbei3uiibrsn,
bab Der &ries porbereitst uno Dem 2anbe
aufsenDtbigt wuroe, obwObl 86nig u. Bolt
osn 6rieoen wiinl6ten, uno oaB oies Nlles
sel6ab, um einem Wiiniiter einen glnbang,
cine Yartei 5u ibaiIen. gBiro man nibi
burd oies lanse @euebe BON Sdu-
Idunsen, uelde Die balbe @elt um-
sarnten. on oas seIliieelte Wort Sis-
mards erinnert: .Nmtlid babe id nod
niemals selosen ?" Tim einem Wtinilte,
cine Yartsi gu idaiien, nm ibm Die .,2i
bsralen" su sepinnen, mubte i'm Sabr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
Butler Answered,

The political ealdron in Massachusetts i.
beginning to seethe in a lively manner.
A few days since, Gen1 Butler wrote {
long letter, defending his action on the
Salary measure and at the same time, at
lacking several prominent Republicans,
among whom was Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, NJ.
c. This week Mr.. Hoar replies through
the columns of the Worcester Gazette.
We copy from his letter the following
pointed and singing extracts, and We pre-
sumo that next week. Gen'l Butler will
have something to say, as he is not the
man to decline an encounter Of this per-
sonal character. Mr. Hosr says:
On the last day but one Of the last Con-
gress. gentlemen who had drawn and re-
ceipted for their pay in full, month by
month, voted themselves a large sum.
nearly 5000 apiece, as compensation for
past service. An example was set of Law
ish expenditure when the country, burden
ed everywhere with heavy national, State.
and municipal debt, needed an example Of
retrenchment. The measure and the ar
suments by which it was advocated made
= radical change in the policy of the Amer
lean people on this subject, taking the leg
islator out of the class of persons whose
reward is chiefly the honor Of rendering
important public service, and who are to
receive from the treasury only frugal and
honorable maintenance, and transferring
them to the class of persons who are sefv-
ing for hire! There are some classes of
our public servants whose chief compen
sation for serving the republic lie the hay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21

THE NEW REVENUE LAw.-Persons La
ole TO The U. ). revenue tax-that is, all
dealers in liquors and tobacco-should
bear in mind that the law makes 1t their
DUTY, before commencing business and
without notice from the collector of their
district. in person, or by letter enclosing
the amount of the tax for the stamp de-
noting payment of the required special
tax. This STAMP" is only another name
for the receipt formerly given. Apothe-
carries and others are liable for selling or
offering to sell alcohol in any manner. in
prescriptions or otherwise, or wine, wheth-
er imported or domestic. Those who sell
wine of their own manufacture are also
required to pay tax as retail liquor deal
erS.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco are
liable as such for selling tobacco in any
form and without regard TO the quantity
sold; under the present law they are not
exempted from tax because their sales of
tobacco amounts to less than one hundred
dollars in year.
The great reduction OF the number OF
officers effected by the recent law, was
thought to be rendered practicable by the
fact that the revenue law had been In
operation sufficient length of time to
cause the community generally TO be in
formed of its requirements and by the be-
lief that taxpayers would promptly dis
charge their liability Ia the manner pre-
scribed. Tn secure more ready compli-
ance with the law, the penalty for d.re.
gard of its provisions is increased, and the
prosecution of all violations is directed by
the Commissioner.
The law declares that any person who
shall through negligence tail to place and
keep in his place Of business the required
to pay penalty equal to the special tax
for which his business rendered him liable.
and the costs OF prosecution; but in no
case shall said penalty be less than ten
dollars"
Revenue officers are cnjoined TO carry
this provision Of the law strictly into effect
and to report for prosecution all persons
found doing business without the proper
stamp. They are required to canvass their
district for the sole purpose Of ascertain
ing violations Of the law, not in order TO
remind taxpayers of their duty kenne-
bee Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21

modestly, 1--WE have been waiting over an
hour for you to put yourself In your little
bed" The father retired thoughtfully.
Some one tells a story of a steamboat
passenger watching the revolving light of
light house on the coast and exclaiming
''Gosh the wind blows that light out as
fast as the man can strike IT.
BASE BALL.-A North Main-street gen.
tleman saw his boy in front of the house
throwing a ball In the air. last evening.
He hadn't played ball, himself for thirty
years. and knew nothing OF the Kind OF
bali, baseball clubs have introduced In the
past few years, but he felt the old spirit
rising in him at the memory of former
triumphs. and he held up his hands and
told his son to ''let her slide" She slid.
He caught 1t full and fair. and then drop
ped il and started for the house. with his
eyes full of tears. and his hands pressed
under his arms. The youth subsequently,
informed another boy that he could hear
the "old mans" bones snap Ddnbury
Ne.ns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
State News.

THE MAINE JOURNAL OF EDUCATION for
August, Brown Thurs:on, Portland, pub
Usher, has contents as follows:
Fata Rependens; In Statu quo; Govern
ment Of School; Peeps through the Door
Of Kindergarten, No. s; Random
Thoughts; About Trees; Some of the
Reasons why; The Moneyless Man; Mode
ofTeaching Reading; The Number Seven !:
The Art Of Questioning; Resident Editors
Department; Educational Intelligence !;
Book Table.
The fourth Annual Reunion Of the
18th Maine Regiment Association will take
place at Portland, on Tuesday, Sept. I'd.
The day will be spent at one OF the islands
in Casco Bay. Members will meet at
Army and Navy Union Hall, corner Brown
and Congress Streets. ut 8 80 A. M. All
former members of the Regiment are earn.
estly invited to be present. Expenses will
be light. Arrangements will probably be
made for reduced fare by Steamboat and
Railroad. Per order Com, of Arrange
ments. s. c. Gordon, J. N. Bates. A. G.
Goodwin, J. s. P. Ham, J. C. Chilcott.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21

PORTLAND. Aug. list, 1878.
| To the Editor Of the American -
I went up from Portland In the Revenue
Cutter Mccullough, as one of small COM
| pany to meet the President and his party,
who were expected from Augusta on the
way to Mt. Desert. The President had
been the guest Of Mr.. Blaine since Tues
day night, and had expressed the earnest
| desire to visit Mt. Desert before leaving
the State. In this wish every body joined,
and the determination was to show Gen.
Grant the finest island on the Atlantic
| dent.
We left Portland on Thursday afternoon
| and made q good run to Rockland where
We lay at the wharf and made ourselves
comfortable, and on Friday morning things
were made in readiness for the Presidential
party. But over night clouds had gather
| ed. the news from the South was, that a
violent rain storm was raging and stretch
ing eastward. The Augusta party was
due at nine O'Clock. and though we had
doubters among us who said that nobody
would leave Mr.. Blaines bright house on
such a day, at three minutes before nine
the whistle Of the nearing engine was
heard and inside Of the hour the train ran
on to the wharf where hundreds of Rock
| land people had assembled, and in trce
the Mccullough had received the Presi-
dent and his daughter Miss Nellie Grant,
and his two sons. the Speaker and Mrs.
Blaine and their sons and their company
including. Senator Morrill, ard family.
Senator and Mrs. Hamlin, Senator Gamer
on, Mr.. Hale, Gen. Babcock. s. r. Pullen.
Esq. A. s. washburne, Esq, and others
| The arrangements on the Mccullough
were in charge OF Col. l.. b. Smith, who
| proved anew that he knows how thing,
ought TO be done. In the Portland COM
pany were John Neal the literary veteran.
Harry Brown the artist. Hon. r. b. Reed
and Clarence Hale. There we're feeble
hearts aboard, and looking at the fog and
rain, several voices were lifted for an i'm
mediate passage to Bangor, but the nerve
OF others carried the day, and we steamed
away for Bar Harbor. The ladies were
we'll cared for, the young gentlemen
| proved attentive. the older heads grouped
together and talked OF war, politics, fog,
and unseen scenery. and the hours ran
away until dinner. At a later hour In the
Afternoon, We had passed through the Fox
Islands thoroughfare and were below Deer
Island, OF Green's landing when the fog
deepened and coming night gave its pre-
monitious. Here the pilots courage gave
out there was evidently no real danger,
but the sense OF responsibility In carrying
the President and his distinguished party
| overcane him, and, TO the regret Of all on
board, the ship WAS put about and We
slowly made our way back to North Haven.
| where We went ashore and were handsome.
ly entertained at the public house of Mr..
| Nelson Mullins
The next morning was dark and forpy
and as the President was Obliged to be in
Augusta Saturday night. nothing remained
but to creep back TO Bangor which We
reached In the afternoon. So we failed In
the object of our trip. But the trial will
be made next year, be sure OF that,
VANCE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
General News.
The WawaAset Disaster.
BAKBARous TREATMENT OF THE DEAD
BODIES PIC rP AND EATEN BY DOGS

hAkBARots TREATMENT OF THE DEAD
BODIES DrG rP AND EATEN BY DOGS.
New YORK, Aug. IA Washington des-
patch states that gentleman from the
scene Of the Wawasset disaster SAYS that
the steamboat authorities are responsible
for the disgracefal actions connected with
the recovery and disposition OF the victims
OF the Wswasset. As fast as q body is
recovered there IS q scramble to discover
whether there are any valuables or money
on IL and II so there Is a struggle and
frequently fight for the possession Of the
plumber. 4 large number OF bodies lie
along the river shore without even a pine
box or coffin and only few inches Of dirt
TO cover them. The result Ia several
bodies have been dug up and partly con-
stunned by the dog, aud CONTINUE TO re-
main exposed without proper burial. 1t
il believed that tho total number lost will
reach loo. II is thought that there are a
number OF bodies yet in the hull OF the
boat which has not been searched
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21

state of Maine
AN'',h $50 the sheriff. uf .ar r..,.....
l.. = I'VE ,ount'c-. o. est4er OF thcis

. RAMON n. $50 the sheriff. o. ...- r...
l.. =. i've ,ounites. og e,tAer OF thcg
4ElEtI>o.
We command you 10 attach The s9o.i. ~ c-t,.,
ils value OF one huuIrcl DuIlr-. ANA .i,rlta ~
t"t 7a4d DetrE liant, % be may b. found in ,..,
Vir''hct' 10 appear before oar Tu-rtcc- 81 H..
4 q - ~ pi'iAL COURT, next o. De- holden ,,
EH."oIt'' " IN n AMI Tor the County OF Ham. a.
IT, s4'' so ohd tuesday of April next. thru .,t
~ r. "a DOR shll Court to ANSWER tr,-. ~
tirH' o. AMI Sarah +. Means botb Of ug,,.',t
~, '"N t"uatl' Commonwealth Of Na--sr.,.-
''x..l7 % A1ors 81 the good aui estate .It
Ir]thtAh Means, late Df surry tfnra-,...I
''i-'''' Ia plea OF th" case for that th, ,,'l f.
80 u' az SURF 10 vat, sand Ellsworth ou he,
mn! sntI' nay 81 october \. h, ls5t b., ul-
HI i7,'t n"le 'i mat date By hIm subsrr.ll.,
80 '.u, received, promised HrkekiaA Mean
Ir. a1' 70 pay him or bearer the sun VI Elgb
s'7' en- ttplIAFs aud seventy.tbfr. cent. .,u =
manu- y IA Interest vet though sft.n - =.
.iis 7Aih Defendant has not paid said ann t.It5,
y saih deceased IA his life time nor -. aga
Sease 20 either OF the Administrators afnra-,'.t
oat neglects So TO 10, 10 the damage Of -,fi pa '
Sy,ich teS Hayl tue sum Of One hundred b.Il1r,
"n ~ shalt then ami there he made tn g.
wien otheT due damages And haya "',t' az
'ii NJ = tit "lth your doings therein "''''
aid Gnas,' 'o9n Appleton, Chief Justice OF ,,,
% S Coart' al Ellsworth, this twenty.-ec.,n. Ia
-.'t IN liiioGF' IN the year Of our iorI ono ii, '
a'' e'sht hundred and seyenty-5no -'"
II. b. SAUNDERS, CLERK
STATE OF MAINE
Tern ~ ~ as.-snpreme Judicial Court. A,ru
ma, "a the foregoing suit 1t Is ordered nv tn. ,
~ notice OF The tendency thereof r.. 49,,
en- S"ig heienaant ~ serving him an aitei,.J
VI the VIII anu thus order thereon or nv mi
itshlhs the same in the Ellsworth An,erj.sD' pun
weeks suceesslvely, the last publication M .h' o.
~. he AFORESAID 70 be at least thirty da.s h.f
the next term OF this Court to be 6nIias "IaU''
worm, within and for the county Of H. AZ hil7-
then snd tuesday OF October next, thai he s
taeh anu there appear aud answer ~ said ne
, trna con-. . Attest. IL. b. SAUNDERS Clart
iw3} Att.". tf ah ~ ORDER Of curt thereon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
Notice of Foreclosure.

M the first day of January, A. d. 1870, Edwin
" Longfellow, of MaChiss, IN the County OF
Washington, State of Maine. conveyed to me In
fee and in mortgage, the following described real
estate, situated IN the County OF HsHcoes to wit
a certain tract OF land belonging to the bingham
Lands so called, situated IN the County Of Han
cock in the State OF Name, being blocks number
ed thirty four, thiTyhve tiirty-sx, forty, forty
one forty two, toTiv-siN. forty and forty.
ti.ht, In southe1st c1rncr. Township numbered
isur. containing iity eight hundred acres, more
or less; according TO the survey and plan made
by Moan Barker, In 1851. said mortgage is record
ed in Hancock County Registry Of Deeds. book
l3t, page Sl9 20. a. - and %.
Now the condition in said mortgIEs having been
broken. by reason thereof. I claim to foreciase
The according TO statute.
JOHN r. HEARD.
by his Attorney, Gro. WALKER,
MachiAs. An.. Ii lS-l AM a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21

A case is concluded In Indiana In a
manner to Indicate that when railroad
company sells ticket it is with the under
standing that the passenger will be fur
nlshed a seat. passenger in Indiana
lately refused to give the conductor his
ticket until he was supplied with seat .
The train being crowded the conductor
could not comply with his request, and
put the passenger of the car, throwing
his baggage after him. The latter entered
suit against the company and was
awarded $4,000 damages by the jury which
tried the case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21

In Saginaw City, Mich, where civil
damages liquor law is in force publican,
In order toproyide against risks of prosecu-
ton, posted the following notice In his
saloon
On and amer the 1t day of August. 1873,
no liquor, wine, or beer will be sold to any
married man without u permit from his
Vile GEORGE LADLEY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21

w ta,sn aer StIneob A, Holden then at H.
h,ay og VI fremont, aud State OF Maine, on re-, ,t
nua, W SoEember, A. D. 1889 by hi ~ -, e. 81"
nntry ,1s Deeds, Vol. 1875, page i57 conycSa re-
.ina,ad IL certain lot or parcel i, la,
co. shd s,a e eoSh o. fremont, Count, Of IL
w, vz commencing at Charles b. DIX south iia
inc % y a E,ae 81 The highway in school
T. Mullins north line thence foIio, iOt - h'i}
~ Ine snore, thence following the shore 10 Chari's
~, ~ D ,l soulh ilne thence following said line h.
.ie Arst mentioned bound. containing two acrs-
more or less together with all the bnfldings ~
uated on tne same. Now as the condition. OF The
apoFe described mortgage has been broken
eiaith foreclosure OF the same according L. IN
statute In such cases made and provided and
give this notice for that purpose ~
49, DAVID Z. wAsGATT
Mt. Desert, Aug. s, 4s73. 49,;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-21
1em embellishments.
Hancock County Democratic CanHnntlan

'I'ht DEMOCRATS Of Hancock County are re-
= que ted to meet in Convention ut Hancock
naii Ellsworth. on Thursday, Aug. -, 1873 nj
~ cioc In the forenoon TO nominate candidate.
oounty Attorney. County Treasurer. County Com
missioner, Sherih and two senators aud to trans
hct any other business that may properly come
before the Convention.
Each town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate and an additional delex,t. Tor
every 20 votes cast Tor the Democratic candidate
for 10y ernor at the state election OF 1872 ami one
additional delegate for a fraction of % votes
HAMILTON JOY, ! Democratic
DANIEL SOMEs Countv
ISAAC PARTRIDGE. Committee
Ellsworth, Aug, II, 1873 2,y33