davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-08
NOTICE

MEMPHIS. TENN, October 4. 1878.
JAMES ELDER, ESQ.,, PRESIDENT:
We, the undersigned. hereby earnestly re-
quest you to open your doors for the transac-
ten Of NEW business:
TAYLOR & RUTLAND.
BUSBY, JOHNSON 4 co.
STRATT0N 4 WEXFORD.
b, ,LOWENSTINE 4 BROS.
D. II, TOWNSEND.
SHANE, HARRIS 4 co.
ORGILL BROS. 4 co.
STANTON 4 MOORE.
SELOEN HICKS, & co.
VI. j. R0SELL.
Al ROACH q co.
TAYLOR. RADF0RD 4 co.
HI L, F0NTAINE L co.
i. G. CRAIG &Co.
W. S. BRUCE 4 co.
MARTIN & HILLSMAN,
GAGE & FISHER.
M0SBY. HUNT K CO.
MENKEN BROS.
q. W. JONES 4 co.
OLIVER, FINNIE &cO.
W. x S. JACK J. co.
GEO. E. RUDISELL,
EDM0NnS PETTIGRBW & co.
Ely, HiRVEYn 4 fRsiVc5fHARDsoN.
RISK q JOHNSON.
l.. TIFF RISK.
BECKER, RADFORD 4 co.
SCH0QIFIELD, HANAUER 4 co.
7. NJ. NELSON,
Secretary fernando Ins. Co.
The DeSOtO Bank,
Nc. 20 MAdison street.
MENFHIs. TENS.. October 4, 1873.
In accordance with the above request. We
will open our doors on Monday morning,
6th inst for the transaction Of New Busi-
ness, and we hope in very short time TO re-
sume In full.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-08
NOTICE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
!. o. 3. B.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

LII MEMBERS OF THIS ORDER WILL
Secretary. Brother LOUIS WExLER, this even
ing at O'clock, from his residence, Exchange
A. L. FRANKLAND. G. MA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-08
Tss s..s s' .sss. s a%s.ss:i ss;s: iss SiSs: SO

nxFoRp Is THE EDUCATIONAL AND
NI-fnSircar center Of he STATE, having the
,,-sts Ti-ivrrrifv TriUn FEMALE Ccllere and
-sis- s-frsir. nrd aiso the II. s.. DistriCt Coqri
- - Ncrfhern District cf Nisrilsirpi. lo-
.-stsf here. 10 d ore q tte largest f1irpirs
,-6irfr IN NoTfh MiE1i1siufis anl n a rlaee ui
.rrrnsI busrurE actiFiiI. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-08
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.
saturday. the nm of October. 1874.

within legal hours. sell TO the highest bidder
for cash. at the southeast corner Of Ccurt
Square, In the city Of Memphis, the proper "
therein described. as follows: Lying and
being in shelby county, Tennessee, thus de
seribed Being part Of block s. on plan
Fort Pickering, and beginning At . stake rn
the south line az Georgia street, 50 feet west 81
the northeast corner Of lot sold By Michael
McNamee 70 S. Caro-. By deed dated 18th day
Of May, 1871. registered IN book g. pare ~.
Of the Rcgister's ofhce Of this county; thence
west with Georgia street, us feet more Qr less,
20 the east line Of the property Of the Mistis.
irpi and Tennessee railroad company; thence
south with said railroad properly % stake
l7O feet; thence east, on line which ic the
continuation Of the south lire Of said Caro- loi.
10 said Caro- lot and with is south ine 20 feet t,
10 . stake; thence north 10 feet, b tAa eerin-
ming. 1nia 4 he detGripuor Of TIE ole lof
ard the whole thereof, except the uorth 40 loci
with depth Of lis feet. more OF less. j. % Be
sold hereunder. 10 such trust deed reference
II made for greater certainty. Terms si sale
caSh Equity Of redemption barred. Title
believed 20 Be rood. but willtc ard convey
ES Oh. POsrON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-08
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE SIXTH
" inst, and during the prevalence Of Yell
low Fever, or until further notice, the ware
houses of the Companies represented will be
open for business emily between the hours OF
sam, and 4P.M.
General Superintendent M. & L. r. X. X.
JOHN I. FLYNN,
Supt. Memphis Div. L. NJ. & g. s. X. X.
NJ. BURKE,
3lt General Superintendent M. 4 Z r: r:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-08
AUsMEss HousEs.

VXyANTED-A CARPENTER TO WORK A
w few miles from the city. Apply at 100
j Jefferson street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13
SDAY, NOVEMBER 1;}. 1873.
TUNNELLING TIE ENGLISH CHANNEL

T'UNNELLING TIE ENGLISH CHANNEL
The question of making IA submarine
railway between France and England Is
still mooted. The French Minister of
Public Works has addressed a ci cular
TO the projects regarding tine proposals.
he has received. One company has
submitted "a plan t. the French and
English governments in which it is pro-
posed TO construct n tunnel under the
channel of abou. 81 400 metres. and to
C meet 1t with the railway al Calais
and Dover by underground lines of len
Kilometres in length. The Company
asks no pecuuiary compensation from
either country, but stipulate, for the
exclusive right to work the railway and
freedom from competition The En-.
glish government while approving
ano wishing To see it carried ont, object
to granting the monopoly asked and re-
fuses its assent to ihat proposition. 1t
also thinks that before any definite ar.
rangement is entered into the plan so
the Company should be laid before the
public. The French government con-
ours IN his opinion. and orders have been
issued 10 the Project of Calais TO inyes-
ii.alc the matter The Minister of Pub
lie Works i'll France has also been ,uy-
gested tina; the gucs iiou should he sub
mittcd to Tie chambers OF commerce so
that he may he assisted by the view of
those who are most interested in this
great enterprise. Tnr la"lc amount of
rcd-tlpc. which seemed to be an in,iis-
pcn>ible part OF The discussions oi matters
ol ihjs sort in Europe, ihjca,rn- 10 re-.
gard The work somewhat. but j. j. cx-
pcctcd that operations will toe BEGUN as
soon as The French and English govern
mcni> can come 80 . decision on the FEAST
hility of the plans now under consider.
alton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13
WESTERLY. l.. l., Nov. 5

WESTERLY. Il. l., Nov. s. ls75.
To the Editor Of tie AmsricaR -
The long looked for crash la, come.
Manufacturers are feeling it severely. OPP
erations are suffering, and the poor know
not which way to look for help.
This State is noted for the vast number
of its factories. which have given employ
Inent II thousands Of men. women and
children. \ great change has come over
the business OF the State. some Of the
factories have stopped; others are running
on short time. and reduced pay" How
long this state of things will exist i 40
easy matter TO predict: and the amount Of
human suffering that will be experienced
the coming winter, the wisest man cannot
fully estimate.
In all our villages are mothers. who
have depended entirely upon employment
i'll the factory. TO support themselves and
their fatherless children. In this State are
hundreds without means of support and "A
cold winter j. close at hand. Children will
soon cry for bread. and many will have to
be supported by charity.
Business may speedily revive. and re-
lieve the present distress. Operatives
may soon be called back 10 their places o.!
labor, but the prospect OF SO desirable Il
change Is by no means encouraging. The
coming winter to human appearance
must lie one of suffering, and no section of
New England will suffer more, than the
little state OF Rhode Island. The bus mess
pursuits of the richest men ia the STATE.
have been seriously disturbed. Even the
Spra.ues. who were considered worth
from thirty 10 forty millions, now turn
out 10 be worth not more than ten millions
of dollars. and for the want of ready cash.
have nearly suspended business operations.
The fact is very apparent. that business
men have gone beyond their means in
prosecuting their business pursuits. and
the people generally. have lived "too
fast and as result of such imprudence
and extravaganza. but little has been laid
by for "a rainy day" The present panic.
may so reduce the cost of living that it
will bear some just proportion TO the small
pay that laborers are now receiving. We
have got to reach the hard pan.'' and
perhaps the sooner it is reached the bet
ter.
in our haste to become rich" many
who were reported wealthy have become
poor, and those who were actually poor
before the crash, are suffering, aud will
suffer on their account. The innocent have
always suffered on account of the guilty.
and probably they always will. In the |
present distress reckless spectators
should be regarded as the guilty party. |
Dur sympathies should be VITA the honest
,oor and innocent sufferers. May God bless
he poor. and raise up friends for them.
Yours. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13

M the twenty seventh day OF Jaly. A. D. lsis,
~ Eben Mayo, then Of Buehil in the County Of
Hancock. by his mortgage deed oi that date. con.
veyed to the undersigned FRA noes - Hinck ley. of
said Buehill two certain pieces of lanl situated
in said Biuchill and bounded aIri described as
MISUNDERSTANDING on the westerly line If the
.oad, on the southery line OF John Stcven's Land
thence westerly by said stevens land, to laud OF
Israel Webpcr thence southery by said Web-
ber's land. 10 land OF Mrs. kmbalt uinckIcy ;
thence easteriy by said iIinkey's Land. to said
road. thence northeriy by said road to the liz : t
bound.
Also, one undivided half OF the following de-
scribed land. VIZ :-Beginning at the nor, IL west
corner OF Isaac >. osgood land thence norIhctIy
10 said stevens land. thence a-terly hy said ste
,en's land TO land OF Ira William, thence south
sriy by eaId Withau's land to SAID OS. oo,i's land
thence westerly BY said Osgood's land. TO sIe
boand.
he said mortgage deed was given to secure the
payment OF The sum OF live hundred and ninety.
six dollars an scyenty.hve cents on demand and
interest according to the tenor of sad Mlvo's
prouissory note OF the date Aforesaid which sIid
note has not been pIIl and the condition ia 8 nj
deed Is broken. by reason whereof th,
undersigned claims a foreclosure aud gives ,hn.
notice accordingly.
FRANCES H:>CKLEr.
Ry her Attorney W. A. EvAAs
Blnehlli, Oct 81 1873. 5wIl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13
The Sprasues.
MEETING OF THE CREDITORS.


PROVIDENCE, Nov. > A large meeting
of the creditors Of the A. & ". Sprarue
Manuiac; driuT Co. wa. held n the Horse
Guards Hall lhi, morning. beginning M
IL O'Clock
Mr. Ihur>tou. attorney for the house of
Spra@ue>. read communication for the
debtors. expressing belief that Il any cx-
tension of time i given they can paw all
obligations and retain the print works aud
other manufacturing property. and pledy-
iHg their utmost efforts To that end
Mr.. rhur>toh stated that the Sprarucs'
sole object was that the properly should
b" dcv".cd I" the payment of the debts.
and that the trustees 10 he appointed shall
br friendly u the house on'v 50 ia a. nat
after The debts are paid the pro- ertv shlll
not be di->pa,cd II is important that the
appointment nf this committee should be
such that it was Impossible TO say anythin.
wH> intended except what looks for the
good Of all.
The ioll"~in. i the statement presented
by Ihur>ton 10 the chairman Of the meet
ing oi The creditors ofthe 4. Il W. Spragu.
Manufacturing Co. and \. = ". Sprayue:
\. 4 ". Spra-uc regret that they are
obliged 10 announce 10 their creditors that
ihey mud themselves unable to NEE, their
maturing obligations. The recent examine
ton into their affairs. made bv a committee
appointed Al a meeting of the bank officer,
OF Providence. shows that they have a sur
plus over their Just debts OF at least cirht
millions Of properly. and they confidently
h"licNcihii If an extension OF reasonable
l"nSih j. granted them they can pay In
iull all their liabilities and preserve their
PRINT works and considerable portion OF
thrli MA properly. They respectfully in
IFs4f fgs4rr ssfa.. Il 60. Il.
number . committee with whom they can
have free aud full confidence. for the
pIrp"-" OF dryi-iug the beSi plan for sccur-
in- the large property in their hand, to
their "rcd'ors and emahlin. all claims
aTalu-' them To be satisfied in the shortest
space of tine.
HI ARRANGEMENT CONSlMM ATED.
PROVIDENCE Nov. 6.-rhc meeting Of
the SpraSuc creditors rca>Sembl-d His
afternoon. when The committee appointed
90 The morning reported that they held a
long Interview with the Mr,srs Spra.ucs
a lioyt. The latter expressed every de-
sire 10 give all power To the trustees 10
meet the views Of the creditors. and said
the deed Ia he given 10 he creditors should
be- Submitted Ia the legal advisers of the
creditors. The committee had adopted a
resolution that the plan proposed was the
best plan that could be desired tor the con-
version of ,he property aud the payment OF
the debts.
The committee suggested that Rufus
Waterman. Amos ID. Lockwood and Geo
c. Nightingale be appointed trustee, that
they have power Ia employ counsel 10
d av up deed Tor the protection of the
creditors. and also to MI any vacancy In
the board
The report ofthe committee was adopt
ed and the above trustees appointed. The
committee was continued aud given foil
powers. when the meeting adjourned.
The result of the meeting is regarded as
encouraging
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13

Nj. y. .. CorOctt. u ucalc, In railway
tupplcs, at Boston. = evidently insane.
Saturday morning i placard wa, ,ounl
ON NJ door stating That the proprietor
was within armcr, with a revolver and
ready 20 dcicud his .l>tl" Wnen a.
attempt was made 80 ,n,cr the sore it
wa, i"nnd thtt Mr. Corbe was inside
and would allow 10 one 10 come ia. lie
had chaln fastened to nj, door 50 tina,
II opcncd "niy a Jew iuchc.. He i snn.
rlicd with bed aud food aud has a
seven barcicd revolver. and some spare
cartridges lie 'uppIicd small order,
through ihc opening of The door secured
y the chiip, bu, allowed no one, not
even hi~ partner. 40 cutcr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13

written Little Lily's money, to go to a
poor child;' on the outer paper in differ
ent hand were the words. "From little Lily.
for the Memphis sufferers-a dying Jequest."
1t is not in the United States and Eng
land only that hard times for the working
classes during the coming winter are an
ticipated. In Italy. also. the outlook is a
very discouraglng one. There has been
very general failure of the most important
crops In that country during the present
year, and large sums will have to be ex-
pended by tn. Government to Keep rum
bers Of people from starving.
Several students from Dartmouth Col
lege who went Into the woods last week
hunting gray squirrels. found a coon on a
tree. They shot at 1t twenty. four times
before IL came down, and then IL attacked
It's pursuers. and they had long and ex-
citing contest before they succeeded in kill
ing IT, One of them broke off the stock of
a two hundred and fifty dollar gun in the
contest. The coon was one of the largest
ever found. weighing thirty and half
pounds.
One of the sensations in Paris lust now
is an eastern juggler who, with the as,is-
lance OF a beautiful young tady. furnishes
his Audiences with Il very wonderful ulu-
sion. The young lady, alfred IA "A .ich
dress with flowing sleeves, stand, on a
dals resting on "A broad square of Turkish
carpet. Two supports are placed under
her elbows and the magician makes a series
OF strange passes over her with his wand
when She gradually closes herevr- md ar
par.ntiy falls asleep. Then the ,lai, .tad
one OF the elbow supports arr 'rmuyed.
and the 1.-THE an spirituelle figure i .ern-
suspended in mid-air
Capriciously still.
Like the lone albatross incumbent on ni..ht.
She does not Remain stiifiy poised in one
position. but the juygler gives her bntly the
most graceful aud poetical attitudes, cul-
minatlns at the close with a striking rppre-
sentation OF an ANGEL in Night. G. en-
white wings are fixed Ia her shoulders. a
golden trumpet j. placed in her right hand.
the lights IN the theatre are turned low. n
halo OF pale gold streams apon the fir
girl. and a> The spectators .sze uipnu her
gloriiied face a GREATNESS silence fails M
on them. and they watch the beautiful nic-
ture a. II fades away. with an emo; ION thai,
is akin to awe. This illusion scrtn> rather
more marvellous thtn anyihi - shown rs
by Professor Frikell. AID we hope tlat
SOME ehierpri>iug eH r,prcR@ur " ll induce
the Jugsler To visit this country, Boston
Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13

\ southern PAPER. 'hc 5 auntou Vim
dicaior. has secured pa,cnt on the
iollnwih@: "A mam l. So much more
polite ia church. He j. on drc>, ia adc.
a. it we G. Nobody was surprised IL
see that Young mau last Sunday dive in
70 the DO tom OF the pew 80 pick up her
parssol. While he was AT The bot on he
saw the embroidered edge OF her hand
kcrcr ct : 'cEiug from uIdcr the ed gc OF
her dic>s. lie commenced uGLiug at j;
whcu here was 4 fierce scufllr. and a
lit'ie hand 1a,tei down lie came up
without it. There were ,wp red
faces in The sadc' uarv IL which the calm
OF Inc blessed Sabbath seemed 20 bring
no relief. Bot lie was Young man That
mcalt we'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13

Stoke. il j. said, kept up his courage
NJ hi> ARRIVAL at Sing Sing during the
exchange Of III, clothes cor the usual
prison garb. ami maintained hi, eqnan-
unity even while hc wa, ehorn oil his
handsome mu~,t h.. but when he wa.
told by keeper that hc"mu,t not talk
Tor ne was convict now. be for Inc
MT time appeared 10 realize his silua-
t"n and broke down completely. TIN.
hard labor to which he was sentenced
prove. 10 be for lin o act in the capac-
~ 81 shipping clcr in the cigat manu-
la tory, very easy and comfortable
position
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13

The Inhabitants of Raleigh, n. C.. are
IN state OF dire perplexity and fear on
accou t OF gallon can of nitro-gfycerine
which was buried in the public square bv
the rebels during the rebellion, to blow up
the Yankees. Now that the war is over
nobody knows where it is. No one dares
TO dig for it. for no one cares to die before
his time, and the inhabitants are ueadng
lightly over the whole area, as if it we're
cOnsscrated ground.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13
Non.Residemt Taxes.

In the town Of Bucksport in the County Of Han.
cock, Tor the year 1872.
rHE following list OF taxes on real estate Of non
j resident owners Ia the town OF Buckspo-t,
County OF Hapcock. for the wear 1879. in bills
committed to NAlhaX White. Constable aud Col.
lectoe Of said town. on the fifteenth day Of August
lS7S. has been returned by him 10 me rs rem ,iu.
Ing unpaid on the ninth day OF August, 1873 by
hi, certificate Of that date, and now rem lining
unpaid, and notice 10 hereby given III II the aid
taxes. Interest," and ch rges sre not paid into the
Treasury OF said town within eighteen months
from date OF commitment OF said bills, SO mach of
the real estate taxed will he SUFFICIENT pay the
amount due thereon, including interest and
charges, will without further notice. be sold at
pm bic auction, at the Town Treasur RS Once,
In said town. on the fourth day Of n rch ls7A. at
O'Clock In the afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13

A new item in the fashion Of ladies'
dress was accident ally introduced In one Of
the churches Sunday. A lady wearing an
elaborate Elizabeth ruff-black silk, lined
with sky-blue satia-wore directly under
the chin small paper on which was
timid about setting the fashion, blushed
at the discovery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13

dealer IN clothing came 10 tnis city
month or tw" n%", opened his store,
arranged his goods inviringlv on the
shelves and counter, got ia his winters
coal, bought him comfortable. MN
NV anu Nluh' himself mo II. The
"I'h 'ihlr business appears 10 have been
lhe "lsc-t oil amy undertaken bv this
,rhu'r' One thing he neglected to do
ne ignored advertising, aud wise and
terminating pnblic decided not to
disturb ms rep"sc in tine arm chair.
Yesterday he was moving his goods out
OF town, ana the store Is 10 let. Thus
perish. Nc kennebec .LonrnnI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13
Thirty Years Experience Of nm
old Nurse.

Mrs. Wtnsio~'s Soothing syrap 10 the
prescriptions Of one of the best Female Physi.
clans aud Nurse. in the United States, and as
been used for thirty years with never failing
safety and success by millions OF mothers and
chilifen from the feeble infant Of one week old
20 the adult. u c"rrects acIdity OF the stomach,
reIevcs wind collie. regulates the bowels and
child We ocevc II to be the Best and Surcst
Remedy IN the Worlt. tn all cases OF DY>ES
IERl ami biARRHtEA IN CHILDREN, wheih.
er Il arises from Iecthing from Any other
causes Fall directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-,im lie
OF CURTIS PERKINS Is on the ontsi,le wrap
per. S"d hV all Medicine dealers. spnoly2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13


The body of Patrick Sweeney, mate
of the steamer Beite Bro,1H. was discover
ed nearly buried in the fats, near the up
per steamboat wharf last Monday after
sloon. 1t is supposed that he accidently
feb from the wharf and was drowned. Par
ties conyersed with him the evening before.
No inquest was deemed necessary aud the
remains We're taken to Eastport. Thursday,
for burial.-fCalais Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13

isitnoi about Il ne that 9 good many
gentlemen began to think seri If
going 10 work and doing something?
For we can all be merchants aud bank
sYs ana brokersand dealers in real G. tate.
There's good deal Of square work to be
done about a country, aud some ones
rot to do itI-John Paul.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13
llltmOls.
CHICAGO. ). 1873

CHICAGO. ). 1873.
The election returns from - counties in
this State show the Farmers ticket elected
in Is. the Republican In 10 and the Demo-
cratic ia i've. Calvin's majority for Mayor
in this city is about / 900.
Cairo despatch says that two women
had very close run in that county for
school superintendent, the men being
nowhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13
irgtmia

II is estimated that Gen. kemper. ICON
servasiv, will have 40 900 majority in the
State.
Washington despatch says that color
ed voters were kept from the polls by
intimidation. The Conservative Legisla-
lure viii elect a L. :. Senate IN place of
Lewis-a sort of a Republican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13
THURSDAY. N1vEgsEs %, 1873.
State of M aine.
81 TIE GOVERNOR,
4 p II OCL ANA TION,

For the continued endowment Of peace and
plenty; for the maintenance of civil and reli-
elou> liberty: for the evidences Of increasing
christian charity; for general health and prDs-
prrlfv. and for the other innumerable blessings
which a Kind Providence has graciously
bestowed upon onr people during the past
Wear, We have abundant reason for thankful
ness. | 10. therefore. in accordance with a
Nenerated custom. and in conformity 10 the
recommendation of the President of the United
states. and with the advice Of the Executive
Council. appoint
Thursday the Twenty-~eventh day of Nov m.
Der next,
dav Of Public Thank giving and Praise.
Let uS.-on that day, in our places of public and
private worship. with fervent devotion and
sincere penitence for our sins. offer the tribute
Of grateful hearts to the Rouniful Giver Of all
our blessings and implore Divine aid for our
future guidance and prosperity. 1T i a good
thing 10 give thanks unto the Lord. aud sing
praises unto thy name. o Most High" let
the people praise Thee, O God. let all the peo-
pie praise Thee"
Given at the Council Chamber. in Augusta.
This tweniy-siNth day Of October. in the
ycar Of our Lord one thousand eight hi n
drcd and Seventy-three. and Of the indie
poudcnce Of the United States of America
the niuety-eighth. SIDNEY PERHAM.
BY the Governor.
GEORGE q. STACY, Secretary Of Stale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-13
General News,
THE ELECTIONS.


BosToN. Nov. 5-Washburn's plurality
is about 1850 The Senate stands ~ Re-
publicans. , Democrats and 2 Independ.
ents. The House stands as far rs heard
from LIZ Republicans, 81 Democrats and
three TO be heard from.