davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15

Si6j Cash Prizes amounting to S~"o'
This enterprise is endorsed by the oes' 1t a.,
,,eas men of our state. The small price OF TIC
kets is guarantee of speedy sale-mnkihs ,n a
W. Govt safely in Registered Letters. Post ONE
Money Orders. by Express. or by letters care
fully sealed and plainly d rected. , raors
MAKE Up YOUR CLUBS and send orcers
soon. as only few ticketa remain TO De solu hot
characterized the two former drawings Is guar
antetu in this. .,,,od
At.nts wanted. Liberal Commissions allowed.
10 J. NJ PATTEE. Manager
- So. . .-. -. Omaha, Nebraska.
sNA'''o' A. de NEUF.
I,n,1td At John G. Foxs Jewelry store.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15

BY advertisement it will be seen that
"one more couple is almost ceased to
be called for, in other words, that our
re;chbor Miss Jennie Forrest, tells IN
,.iiic that her dance house. is for sale.
A bargain may be had.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15

MAnRrAeE.-The largest wedding turn
ont in the history of Carson, assembled
Mt the Presbyterian church last night, to
nee .our Albert safely possessed OF his
hr;de the beautiful Miss Butts. We an
unable to give further particulars snow. now,
worn hy the bride and the bridesmaid
Mise Duffy. in tomorrow issue.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15

ApaSc1SG school by T. J. Carroll be-
c;ns Mt the Turn Verein Hall January
is Lessons every Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. Solree every oa''i ''''
evening. See ad.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15

TIE Adelphi Club meets at the
room, Of the State NIi"eralccist, this
evening at 2 O'clock. This club has
e;yen the finest parties ever had in Car
son. and it will be the delight, OF tn"s,,
who enjoy frst-class balls to know that
they are going to reorganize again.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon Board.

yfs Forenoon bO0Tu.
$50 Ophir 16 4, At, 4s BIO. 4'7s b5
$50 GouldG Curry II. III
$50 B Belcher \. 81
t-' i'll Savage 49, "A &. a $50 ~
800 ChOllar 81 4. 54s4 81 q, 94si' 3D. '4s
So Point 90. 81, soh. 90, soN. 90 bso
+, las Jacket 70
40 Empire, Mill ~ ia
= 10 Kentuck l52 4. 155 =
70 h Al cher e. S. s. bso, s1h. 50 bso 81, sO
81, oOk
$50 Conhdencoe'a. 90
ion Sierra Nevada ID -, :.
IN SIS Con virginia n. AZ. A. 45a' 10 49, 40
Is Oyerman 65H
95 Justice 50 ~ .....- 49,
40 Succor 3A
10 Exche5itcf II
$50 Julia AZ, A, a. "A, ~ b3O
40 Caledonia 81 =F arr
27O Knickerbockcr So b3O ''+'
$50 Globe %, pa .....t
= 50 Baltimore "a
70 Silver Hill I Z, IL
100 New York Con IL
ia Woodyille IA, ~
~ Evening Report.
FIJI go Valley 10, 1879 bso. 10 b5, 10. l91l bSo'
go, RAYMOND Ely 90 OH. 81 So. 92h bio, %
b5, %, 92h, 80 $50, -924, 94sl b3o, 945a
$50 Eureka Con l.. 12a, u. He. 1la
1853 jackson scots, 55cts, GOcts '-:.t
IS Phoebe 1919
65 W 4 Creole >, 2i, "a
IFS Alps 30. ga
- 100 Phoenix =. 1I a. -
: ,s49V Hunt 3. ~ ~ e".a "'
100 Chapman 75cts ..-..
50 IEgomar Ia ..+
25 Condor !
50 Belmont 81
IS Arkansas - .,r
- $50 Chief Hill 81 4 b30 y..HE ..5.
10 Newark 31as 81 $50, 3A
100 Charter Oak scots
1O4O Phoebe Phoenix ~, 81 s3O, o.
20 $50 Amador Tunnel 5, 81 b3o
s Cedarberg7
a. so Independent i: aa. r
10 Gilmore .t...
Minnesota IA
~ Golden Chariot 6. 81
Ito .Oyerman 65, 81, 63, 63 b30 CT b30. f3R
ITO Con Virginia As, 40, 4S, AN So, 47}9
100 Hermes ., 50
AS Curry II, II b5. 1879 So. III b30
AS Imperial 81 BIO. 81, So 8
10 Kentuck 155 . ..r,,=
IT'S Belcher 80. 80, 81 b3O. 81 LID, 81 b3O 7919
60 Treasure Ga
n = loo wellington2s s sFrtE SIS IKE
: = 10 FL Dorado Independents9s
285 Yellow Jrcket 10, 1917, "A bio, 1919, 49, 741a
- ~ bBO 73 f5..s.
So5 Crown Point 90, 9O], 80 b3J, 90, % 500, sc
~ .Jt $40, 90 .........-.5 2 e. .azs.tt4
40 ChOllar &c. 54ld G.
.2a9 20 Seq Belcher GO : .'J5FiI5
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15
M sc - 81.

AT office is hereby given that the uu-
ia dersi.ned nave sold all there right. title
ana interest i'll contract bltwet II James RiSby
and themselves. in the wood business, ami tbs,
all debts which had accrued from the date oftht
contract and all bills due said firm, will be paiG
aud collected respectively by the purchaser, G..
WELLETTE ALFRED DuPRAS.t a
- d -tgr 3eg.r, LOUIS WELLETTE.
Carson City, Jannary H. 1878. Inns
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.

AqOTICE IS HEGS!iB4 GIVE TIL NJ
"a there is now in the Railroad Interest ana
Sinking Funl of Ormsby county the sum OF I'VE
Thousand dollars. to be applied to the purchass
Of County Bo DIS issued to the Virginia anC
rruckee Railroad Company. and That sealed
propos us to r4nder the same will be received
by the und gned at the Office OF the County
Clerk up to the ....l,..,. ...... ...'ss
2ith day OF January, A. ID. 1873,
,t 40 o'clock a. N. of that day. sr;HT.
BY order of the Board of County Commission
ers, Orulsbv county, Nevada.
;, -. - =. L. J. EDWARDS. Clerk.
January 8. 1873. -.f yt.t,f.,,t la'-'a
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15
Omaha Lottery.
TN LEGAL DRAWING.
,;u.a E.ess1deG to H.yc., = ST.
LAST CHANCE.

Great portion of the Tickets already taken.
Tickets 81 Each, or Six Tor ID.
NI,nv who DELAYED purchasing tickets IN our
last drawing were unable to secure them AZ any
,Tictets will be sent by Express, and Money
collected Oh Delivery, when desired.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15
MOTEL ..s4-o ~ = -.

HOTEL .a4,a.+s I = - = -
o,,-S-v TT0,sE-GEOEGi u. 49,, !--'' i'i.-i
'-s~- - - -s-
II ,1,t-stc;n Sol s.n3E>a q ::as
2c.l ER H:lc>ie!, III : v i-St ,l''
j ! Elliott
~ ,-7s-rEs IIorEL--G!,n. TGFI-E, rEoPilElol''
"a Johnson I ], Exams ) It, nooker
VI II Bryant ) Eisdon N 3d.
} ingersou u CraialIer " u: 49,.
G. G poyynfng \ d Cox Pierce
" Brandon N Tebbs
CoasErr HoUsE-CoRBEr- BRO. r fRoPEiA-ioAs
4 T Chanblin T. McCrum Doilos ihe
T u Roberts / " Blair > hutoio
:. uaii+n, EF V,rr;ll J Mckay
becker , BfltA'
TIAEEIED.
In Carson City. January II. 1873. by Key. Jas.
Woods at the Presbyterian Church. Albert d.
Mills to Miss Frances L. Butts, both OF carson
CITY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03
TLEGRAPHISUMMAR Y.

The trial Of Marshal Bazaine begins Oc-
toher 9th, in France.
The Carlists have resumed the siege Of
Bilboa.
The Madrid government contemplates
issuing letters of marque to cruisers in the
Bay of Biscay to prevent the landing of
arms for the Insurgents
France will pay the last installment of
her debt October l4th.
Carthagena Insurgents have hoisted the
black flag.
The Carlist General saballs has been
defeated after four hours fighting.
The bail of the defaulting treasurer of
Brooklyn has been fixed at $4,000.
A water spout at Enanajauto, Mexico
destroyed much property and some lives.
Senator Ames, accepts the nomination
for Governor and promises TO veto any bill
assuming to pay the rebel war debts. of
any shape.
Mississippi, resolved to oppose the pay
ment of the Planters and Union Bank
bonds, and favors the present school law,
granting equal rights to all children, and
opposes giving the school fund donated by
Congress to railroads, and favors biennial
sessions of the Legislature.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.--The latest Fort sill
advices say that but three companies are
garrisoning the fort, the balance having
gone to suppress the Indian disturbances
on the Texas border. There is much anx-
iety in families here who have relatives
there.
,TITUsvILLE, Aug. 30.-James y. jane
son, the original owner of the jameson
oil farm, committed suicide. He left let
ter saying he had been defrauded out of
large amount of oil and money.
WORCESTER, MASS, Aug. 30.-Al Of
Buffers associates We're elected.
BOSTON, Aug. 30.-3utler has 81 Of the
| 80 delegates from this city. Lynn and
Lowell are unanimous for Butler, and two
thirds of the Newburyport delegation are
| for Butler.
A summary of the results thus far, in,
Guiding Boston, Show for Butler, 1l3. and
| Washburn, SO delegates to the State Con-
/ ventiOn. sys
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03

were compelled to call out the troops, who
dispersed the, rioters and restored order.
The city is now tranquil, but the troops
are posted in various points so rs to be in
readiness to prevent any repetition of the
disturbance. 1t is not stated what occa-
stoned the riots.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03

lots are constantly being patroled and no
flaw eludes observation.
This policing will be still kept up during
the autumn. 1t Is intended that Knox
vile will be during the next three months,
as safe place to visit as any on the CONT
nent. Our hotels are particularly in a
clean and wholesome condition. Strang-
ers visiting East Tennessee on business or
for pleasure, need but to observe all the OBJ
vious sanitary rules, to be safe in our city.
Our city papers have from day to day,
through the summer, made n truthful re
port of mortality from cholera.
+. X. BAILEY, Health Officer.
September l, 1878.
THE UNDERTAKERS REPORT.
Messrs. l.. G. Shepherd and Samuel
Newman, the undertakers of the city, fur
nish us the following report, which is con-
elusive of the subject we are treating.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03
FOREIGN.
Anniversary Celebration OF he Frenen
Republic PrOhibid.


Republic PrOhibid.
PARIS, August 30.-A circular has been
sent to the Projects of Departments, prohib-
iting demonstrations on thefOurth of
September, the anniversary proclamation
of the French Republic.
The Iron Trade.
LONDON, Aug. 29.--The Times Of this
morning has an editorial on the iron ques-
ton. The burthen of which is, that it is
one of the finest markets England ever
possessed. The trade in iron" being
gradually closed to her her disacters in
this direction is not ended the United
States competing successfully flor the
control of the iron traffic with Canada,
Sonth American and the West In
dies. They have contested under i'm
mense natural disadvantages but have
beaten England in spite Of this She can
not afford to idle and sleep away her time,
and waste her money while competing
with thrifty, active and intelligent nations,
The Times thinks that much of the state
of things it describes should fall apon the
strikers and the trades unions. .-
Riots at Leipsie.
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Roman Catholic
Bishop Koltl has been sentenced 10 pay a
fine of four hundred thalers for infraction
of the ecclesiastical laws, in appointing
clergymen without obtaining the sanction
of the state authorities.
A dispatch from Leipsic says that riots
have occurred there in which a number OF
peasants were injured. The authorities
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-03

DEATHS 1872 ALL CAUSES. DEATHS 1873. ALL CAUSES.
June, July, August. June, July, August,
- Il - 25 II 10
RECAPlTULATIoN.
Deaths for the Summer months Of 1s72, III
Deaths for the Summer months Of 1873, rs
Excess for 1872, 20
OF all the above deaths in 1879 there
were ABOUT 20 OF THEM FROM CHoL-
ERA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
North Sedgwick

Stop THIEF.-Recently some unknown
person or persons, took the liberty to Kill
five sheep blonging to Leonard Grndle of
North Sedgwick. Their pelts were found
well sailed and rolled up in the bushes
where they were secreted. Mr.. Editor.
we think that the farmers have enough to
contend with, with wild cats and other
wild animals, without having to guard
against his fellow creatures in the protec-
ton Of his sheep and cattle. Isn't it the
duty OF every good citizen to do what he
can to aid in protecting his neighbor's
goods: Let him that stole steal no
more"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
lnfin nation of the Lungs.


= Aif i'Ffs ~. ID, isAu - lNte.
SIR: In behalf Of my family. | wish TO &C.
knowledge a debt Of gratitude | owe Mr.
james !. Fellows. My daughter had been i'll
with lnil imation Of the lungs. had raised large
quaint ties Of blood aud purulent mater, alien
d"d with every system OF con sumption. After
obtaining the attendance OF two eminent phys
ician-. who AFT rird her no relief she was
persuaded tn try Fellows Syrup OF llypopho.-
phes. Upon taking two bottles we had every
reason 80 believe The woull be cured. Her
ply stefan was surprised to find her improve
mrnt - rapid, and advised her To continue #,
use. which she did until her recovery. Two
years have elapsed, during which time she Ia.
neither taken nor required any medicine en-
Joylng good health. and urges all who are At
hlcted with any lung or chest trouble 10 use
the llypO. WITHOUT fail.
Ny wife also having been In bad health for
some time. and having had typho ID fever in
December last, which lett her much pro.ifat-
cd. WAS advised by the physicians to use this
remedy 10 build her up. Before taking halt :,
bottle she found herself benefited, aud still
continues to Use it.
believe, under Kind Providence, Fellows
Compound syrup Of ilypopho>phites ha, been
the means Of restoring bpth my wife and dAugh-
ter, and hope the afil lcied Will await them :
srNe, OF ii, Use for although 1t iswidely Use Il, |
thiuk lts value i not appreciated.
Yours, truly.
JOSEPH A. EVANS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
Franklin.

A company belonging in sullivan and
Franklin. have purchased the frame of a
schooner put up by ii. E. Macomber, over
year ago, and now is well seasoned and
In nice condition, they will begin work on
her on Monday, Nov. 50.
The Franklin Cornet Band are pros
pering finely, and through their own in
dustrr and hard labor, have ACCOMPLISHED
their desire. They expect to give a con-
cert in Franklin about Tuesday. Nov. ll,h.
There is good attendance at the
High School in Franklin, and with tho aid
of their good instructor Mr.. SWEET, we
think this school will prove blessing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
ffU AllEn

Ellsworth Port.
CLEARED.
sch Adam Bowlby. Beatty. Boston.
Sch Nellie Grant, Jordan. New York.
Sch Elizabeth, Aurch, Boston.
ARRIVED.
Sch Eveline Furgerson, Belfast
Sch Fairfield, Freeman, Boston.
Sch Annie Murch, Woodland, Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Grace. Alley, Boston.
Sch Ella, Porter, Rockland.
Sch Diamond, Smith, Rockland.
Sch DAVID Faust. Smith. BluehiI.
sch Emeline, Sianwood Belfast.
Sch Aiboreer, Clark. POI tland.
Sch Caressa, sa'idler. Boston.
ARRIVED.
Sch Mechanic, Kelley. Belfast.
Sch Fannie Edith, Rider, Belfast.
ARRIVED.
Sch Bonny Ives, Whitaker, Boston.
Sch westerloo, Whitaker, Boston.
Sch Julia Edna. Staples, Rockiand.
Sch Forester, Loring. Boston.
Sch Senator, Moon. Boston, while laying at
anchor Sunday nigh. in the bay drifted
ashore. steam Tug, Little Round Top.
went to her assistance and took her Of
She sustained but little damage.
Sch Doris, Keith. Roston.
Sch CanOya. TATE. Boston.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant. Portland.
CLEARED.
Sch Thames, Freeman, Boston,
Sch Kennedy, Pomroy, Boston.
Sch Averline, Osborn, New York.
Sch Fannie 4 Edith, Rider, New York
Sch Dexter, Lord, Boston.
Sch Fair Dealer, Remick. Boston.
Sch Emeline, Stsnwood, while WORKING down
the bay encountered q eudden sousjl from
the W, upse!ting her. The deckload o.
lumber shifted and some Of IL went over
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
Bluehill.

Bluehill.
Daniel Grindle while at work with a
jack upon the granite quarry OF NJ. K
Chase, had the little finger of the right
hand badly crushed, SO that it was deemed
best by DIR. Grindle to amputate it at the
knuckle-joint. The patient was etherized
and the operation succe ssfully performed.
-Schr. Ruth II. Baker of Yarmouth.
Me-, from Windsor to Philadelphia with
plaster, put into our harbor during the
gale of Monday. Oct. 81. in a leaking con-
dition. She will proceed to RockIanJ to
go upon the Marine railway.
-Schr. Hesperus, Conway, sailed Oct.
Both. for Boston with stone from NJ. X.
Chase's quarry. Schr. Henry Whitney,
Perkins, the same day for Philadelphia
with stone from Wescott & HinckIey':
quarry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06

The singing school under the instruc-
ton of Mr.. j. II. Butler, numbers about
60 pupils, and is reported to be successful
and profitable.
QUICK PAssAGE.-Capt. A. X. Wood
ward, of the schooner A. X. Woodward
arrived in Ellsworth. Nov. 4. with "A cargo
of corn. from New York. after passage
OF 81 hours.
MIR. Moses Carney of Bucksport.
formerly a resident of Ellsworth. delivered
lecture on Tuesday evening Mt Hancock
Hall. 10 a small but select audience.
Subject, The Past.
Notwithstanding the dull and hard
season. there have been more buildings
erected in this city. this wear, than ever be-
fore. We learn that about 80 buildings
varying in cost from $500 TO s. 600 have
been built.
The :. J. Court is Still in session. aud
will probably continue most of the week
The present has been the longest term
held for many years. An unusual number
Of cases have been tried and ten verdicts
already rendered Thi. number exceeds
that of any previous term since 1866.
The Schools in Districts Nos. and Is,
in this city. will close Friday, Nov eth
The friends of the scholars, and all others
interested in schools and Education. are
invited to be present at the closing exer-
cises OF Miss True's school Friday after
noon, Miss Nancy JOYS Friday morning.
Miss Sarah joys and Mrs. Backus'. Inter
mediate and Primary schools. Thursday
afternoon, Miss Susan Adams and Miss
Fosters school, Thursday morning. Miss
Hopkins and Miss Halls Wednesday at
telnoon john Il. REDMAN.
Oh. School Com.
LAUNCHED - On Wednesday. the 9th
inst. from the yard of Abram Lord. a
three-masted schooner. called the Mary
Lord" This i A frst-class vessel, be-
ing thoroughly built of hard pine and
white oak; her frame is of Eastern hard
wood. She is intended for the South Am
erican and West India trade. Her dimen-
sions are Length of keel. l27 IT.: width
of beam. 30 f.. depth OF hold. IL n. in. {:
she registers 1929. \. NJ. and rates A. :.
The Mary Lord" is the first craft OF this
description ever built in Ellsworth. The
very substantial manner in which She is put
together. and her general appearance
throughout. shows Mr.. Lord to be COM
petent Master builder. The joiner work
which was done by Mr.. Rodman c. Smith
and brother. Of Hancock. proves them TO
be men who thoroughly understand their
business. and whr intend TO keep well up
with the times. Mr.. Smith has spared no
pains in his work. aud has laborcd wholly
for the interests Of the owners. The cab
in isconvenieItly planned and elegantly fin
iehed IN sections of panel. and the paint
ing. which i the work of Mr.. Madison
Power of this city. does that gentleman
much credit. The owners are. Capt sam
uel Lord. Of Surry. who is 10 command
her: Isaiah Blai,dell, John True. S. X.
Whiting. J. T. Grant, DIR. NJ. r. Pulsifer,
J. Il. Jordan. OF Ellsworth, and Capt. John
West Of Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,


BOSTON. Nov. s P NJ
Wehaye scattering returns from all part
Of the State, showing a light vote compar-
I'd with 1871 and indicating the election of
Gov.'Washburn by from 10 to 1900 plu
raliiy.
LANE ELECTED SENATOR on PEOPLES
TICKET.
The contest for State Senator in the 9TH
Suffolk District, between j. L. Stephen
son. and regular nominee of both Derns
and Reps. resulted in the election of J. L
Lane on the Rep. citizens ticket by over
1000 maj.
y. 7 BANKS ELECTED.
For the ID (MiddleseY) District, \. P
Banks was also elected Senator over the
Regular Rep. candidate by over 1900 plu-
raity.
The Journal office at midnight had re.
turns from 81 towns giving washburn
69,626. CASTOR 1870. scattering 426.
: or the 40 Senators 26 of the Republicans
n are elected. The House will probably be
@three-fourths Republicans. In the Senate
two to one are opposed to the Prohbitory
Liquor Law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
IInrrison's Pcristnitir I.oxeuges.

Pleasant Prompt and Effective. Two taken
n, night move the bowel, once next morning
tnliAc all Pills they never cause pain nor re.
quire increase Of dose to perfect cure.
They cure headache. dizziness. oppressI n
after eating sour rising. and every evil arising
from CosTiyESE>s aud INDIGESTION. War
ranted in all of PILES, either
bleeding or bii1d. Triil box, 80 ct. Large
box 60 cts mailed free for thi, last price
DIR. HARRI>ON'S ICELAND BAL>AM.
a splendid cure tor COUGHS. HO,RsENEss. and
all THRoAT and LUNG complaints. For sale
10y T.. :. HARRISON X GO. Proprietors,
No. fremont Temple. Boston, and ~ all
Druggists. lmo42
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
From New York.

NEW DIRK. Nov. l.
Weather clear and cool. I'hi, being a
legal holiday. Banks. Courts. Produce,
Gold aud Stock Exchanges are closed.
Many place. of business in the lower part
OF the city are closed. In all the polling
places in the city. boxes are placed TO re-
ccive >ubSc iptions for Memphis sufferers.
Nearly every voter deposits money in the
boxes. There wa~ comparLt .yeiy little
disturbance at the election to-day AMI
Very few arrests. -Four arrests were made
for I>iuE Illegal naturalization papers. and
TWO Inspectors of Election were arrested
f.r tampering with the Resistratlve Lists
and held for 5000 bail for trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
Eastbro0k.

Eastbrook.
School in district No. /, closed Oct
18th inst, after a successful term of four
teen weeks, under the instruction Of Mr..
L. A. Crabtree. At the examination. the
scholars showed that they had been well
taught, and governed. Two scholars of
Mr.. j. p. Wilbur's, and two of Mr.. J. 5.
Bunker's, who live near a mile from the
school house, were not tardy nor absent
one-half day during the term; showing
what scholars will do when parents have
an interest.
A. BUTLER. o. u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
Business Notices,

THE UNIVERSAL AYER."-On my journeys
over the continent-through Turkey, India
China, Japan, Perue, Chilli. Paraguay, Brazil
and Mexico, and the United States-In them
All TO some extent and IN some to great ex.
tent, have found the UNIVERSAL AVER rer.
resented by his family medicines. which are
often held in fabulous esteem. Whether they
Win their marvellous reputation by their cures
know not, but know they have it to such a
degree that it frequently gave me distinguish
ell importance to have come from the same
country.-lField's letters from abroad.
1mo4J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06
WISCONSIN
" ISIUN SIN.
Taylor elected Governor.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Nov. 4.
All the Democratic candidates for the
assembly were elected in this city. 1t is
lhiimated that the Dem. majority in this
cl'y Is over 5000. In Madison, Taylor had
10 majority. In Jaynesville, W. B. Ii.
burns maj. is l4l. Scattering returns so
lar show that the Democrats have gained
largely over the vote of two years ago.
The Sentinel washinton organ. esti-
mates from the way returns are coming in
that Taylor will carry the State by 5000
majority.
Prominent Republicans now concede
Washburn's defeat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-06

By TELEGRAPH.
Ships Launched.

BELFAST, Nov. 4.
Launched this forenoon from the yard of
Capt. Henry McGilvery, Ship Antelope. of
about fifteen hundred tons. owned by Capt.
Baker MeLeon of watertown. Mass.
Launched from the yard of Hon. W. t.
Hichborn of Stockton. the three masted
schooner. "Brigadier. of 400 tons, owned
by the Cobb Lime Rock Co., of Rockland.
Capt. Harvard Griffin an entcrprising
ship-master OF Stockton, died on the pas
sage from City Point, Va, to Trieste.
BATH. Nov. 4.
Chapman & Flint launched from their
yard fine ship of 1898 tons, named "Wm.
r. Grace" She is owned by the builders,
and will be commanded by Capt. d. O.
Black.