davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
state of Maine,
S., December 9Th, 1873.
"a aN ag4atIar

iANtpth, S. December 9Th, 1873.
Taken on execution:
Aud will be sold at public auc-
ton on the 10th day of January \ D. 1874 nj
eleven O'Clock Ia the forenoon, at the Office of Ar.
II" Niswel 10 Ellsworth, in said Comfy All m.
fight- ia equity which Aaron ). Bunker Of Eden
IN -aid COUNTY of fanc ock. has had on the 17iE
day OF November, \. u, 1872, when the same W.
attached on the Original Writ 10 redeem from
mortgage certain lot of land situated in Fden
in said County, bounded and described a. foIln,r.
To wit: Beginning at a stake, at the COUNTY rond
leading from the Toll Bridge to MI desert and
RUM southeastcrly, following said road twenty
Tour fods to the Pretty Marsh road taenre follow
ihs san road south nity-fve esrees west on.
hundred hity- five rods to land owned by Lorenzo
hay". thence north twenty.six and a half degrees
west ioiiowing said MaYo's cast line one hundred
anu h'e rods tC stake, thence north sixty. four
aeSreos east 10 the western side OF the road lead
ms from Jesse Mayo's dwelling house TO the
shore, thence south thirty five and hall degrees
east twenty eight rods to stake, thence eastersy
by the south side of E well near sand Mayois harm
10 the first bound reserving The right to occIlny
the road acros same 10 the county road The
above described lot being subject To a mortgage.
III favor OF Arthur b. DTinkwater, dated Nov IN.
\, ID 1870, recorded IN Hancock Registry, Vol
lSs Page 2l2.
S"'o L. b. WYMAS, Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
state Of Maine.
HANcocK, S., December 9Th, 1873.
Taken on execution:

HAStoCk, S., december 9th, 1873,
Taken ON execution:
And will be sold at public auc-
non on the 10Th day of January, \. ID. 1874 at
zen O'Clock In the forenoon, at the Office of Arno
Wiswell, in Ellsworth in said County, all the
right In equity when David 4. Bunker OF Trenton
IN said County Of Hancock, has had on The
9th day of November A. D., 1872, when the sane
was attached on the Original rt, to redeem lrn,n
mortgage q certain lot OF land situated in Iron
ton, in said County, bounded and described a.
follows, to wit Beginning at a stake and ton@
on Dudley Bunker's Southwest side line thence
running westerly and crossing the ro I'd LEADING
70 Ellsworth, to land in possession of TEos II
Mcf afiahf, THENCE utterly on said Mel 4rltsd'4
ING, ~. 10 the northwest corner bounds OF Edward
y. Sous,ns lot, thence Easterlg by SAID Cousin-'
land TO the road aforesaid. thence Sortheriy on
said road to Rodney Cops Northerly line on the
East line of said road, thence Easierly on snid
Coppa' line to q stake and stones, thence North
hity-one and a half degrees h asst to the first
bounds. containing IS acres, more or less The
above described lot being subject TO a morta.,gs
in favor OF Arthur Y ..Drinkwater, dated Nov s,S
4. D., Iss0. recorded in Hancock Registry Vol
l3a. Pa8e 3l2.
Sweo \. b. VIVIAN, Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
Thirty Years Experience Of an
old Nurse.

Mrs. Wtns1Ow's SCOT hing syrup 10 the
prcsc pttoa Of one of the best Female Phys
clans AMI Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never failing
safety and success by millions al mothers and
children. from the feeble infant of week old
to The adult IL cnrrccts acidity ct the stomach
relieves wind collie. regulates the bowels, and
gives rest, health aud comfort to mother and
child. We believe It to be the Best and Surcst
Remedy IN the world, in all cases of DY>EN
Terry and DlAkRtitEA IN CHfLDREN, whcth-
er II arises from Teething from any other
causes. Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile
uf CURTIS PERKINS J. GA the untside wrap
per. sold by all Medicine dealers. spnOly2S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
Letter from Boston.

Christmds-Ce Centennial Tea y-FMSsral
Of hof. Agdssiz.
From our Boston Cor, espOndent.
BOSTON. Dec. 22d, 1873.
C4RlsFMAs,
One has only to take walk through the
crooked streets Of Boston to be convinced
that the holidays are fast approaching. for
you are pushed good naturally. this wsy
and that way. Every one seems In hurry
IS though their errand WAS one Of great
Importance, and be Or she must elbow his
or her way through the crowd 1t all
hazards. Each face seems to wear hap
py look for are they not out, intent on
bsying present with which TO make some
one else happyi The consciousness Of hav.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

A John Bull. converting with an In.
dian asked hun il hs knew ths suw noyer
set: on the queens dominions. mo"
said the Indian. DO YOU know the
rcason vhyr asked john. "Bec ,uss
God IL afraid to trust an Englisllnan in
the DARK" was the savage's reply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
Special 1otitts.
VI A ID A VIE DE RIOS = As
ANTtIaO

ing the complexion. II tmparts smouthuess,
trans parency and rosy freshness the skin Cures
all ,ruptIons of the face. + not injurious. sold
by Druggists or scnt by Mail. Price 80 cents per
box. Address MILLER BROS
spuo mos 3. IIS Laden Lane, n Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
Gard.

OUR Mr.. Emery win be necessarily absen,
" from January 9Th, to March LIST. Our office
attend to the details of our bus mess, and who il
authorized 70 receive and rece ut for money A
=. Drinkwater, Esq, will have the care Of on,
tsntion. az
p,.. HALE. 4 EMERY.
4nsWontu' Lee. "a, 1873. 2w62
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
200 PIANOS and ORGANS,

New and secondhand OF First-Class Makers
will be sold at Lower Prices Tor cash, OF on la
cinl CrisIs OF the Holidays, ~ Horace Water ,v
Son, No Isl Broadway, than ever before Offered
In New York, Agents Wanted for tile saio OF Wa
ters' Celebrated Pianos. Concerto and Orchest. a'
organs, Frustrated catalogues mailed. Great T.
ducpmeuts to the Trade. large discount lu
Ministers, Churches, sunday schools, Etc. 4Wi1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
MOTHERS READ THIS

EII. x.-tEz, sAs7 STEP
on hand. and your children Will never d. SICK IL
Will instantly cure sour stomach. dy>entcry, grip
ing IN the bowels wind colir. Sc GIvo. rclct in
teethins. Pleasant tn take. tontaIuc- up opium
Or morphine Relieves Your child by cuuug, not
by causing II to sleep, its restored health aud
thrifty growth Will soon Indicate Sold Oy drag
gusts Price - cents per bottle, Il no mos u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

The efficacy OF Perry bayi-' world-rcnownr.i
Pam Killer in all diseases of the bowels even 4
nat terrible ssourgc, the AstatIc cholera, hi-
To- en- amply attested by the most convincing ut.
thorty. Missionaries in China and India have
written home in commentator OF this remedy t.
terms that should carry conviction to the mos {
skepticai, while its popularity commuu,,I,.
nearer home Is ample proof that the virtue,
claimed for IL are real and tang lbIe Among rtil.
NY medicines 1t Stands unrivaeI i Boston Cuur-
Ter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

Congress having become tired of doing
nothing have voted 10 take 4 recess of
two weeks, until Jan. 9Th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

fERki DAVIS PAIN KILLER Is really a "a.
ulhe medIcament, and, unlike most Of the anti
cies oi the day is used by many ply selr-. 1t !,
particularly desirable in locations where phy-I.
clans are not near; and, by keeping 1t at hand
iamiIles VIII often save the necessity OF sending
OUT at midnight tor a doctor. \ bottle should be-.
Kept IN every house.".-l Boston Traveller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

The Sa:aidly Even'g Gazette of Ro.tor ..,.
IL 4, impossible TO lind place on This broad lnnl
where Perry Davis Pain-hllle Is not known A. a,
most valuable remedy Tor physical pam. In the
country. miles from PHI sician or .p6thecary, In.
faln-kiIler Is cherished the exclusive p..n..ce
and IL never deceiVes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

We trust our readers will enjoy as we
did the rsey. piQuant letter of RIOS"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
FURS! FURS !
a FEW -
MUFFS, CAPES, and TIES,
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Selling VERY Low, 10 close out my stock
3w5l AM uanpKINs
Notice.,

THE Stockholders OF the Buck sport National
! Bank, are hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting Tor the choice of Directors, and the trans
action OF any other bushes that may legally come
before them, Will be held at their Banking room
on Iueeday, the 18th day efJanuary next, at &
O'CLOCK T. NJ EDWARD SwAZEY, Ca shier.
DucAsport, Zee. ~, itI3. 3W59
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

Two brutal prize fights recently came
on 10 the vicinity Of New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

NESsRS. PERRr DAVIS. & SoN. Prov. T.
hENTs Although a stranger to you am nor 90.
your invaluable medicine Pain-kIllcr. 1 t,lrs
cd tS acquaintance Ia lslT and ann on mu-t u..
mate tcrHis with 10 still my experience ia ~ 90
S'nhrn. my belief that there medicine cq ,.
% ram htl!er Tor the quick and sure cure ol s.s.
mtr Complaints Sore Throat. Group. Elui-u- Au.,
ats. have used It IN all aud found a ,pta.l.
cure In every case,
Yours Truly r.J.GARpINEE NJ II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
KIND WORDS.

/ he Associated Reformed PRESBYTERIAN SAWS
f"f years Ferry DavIs's PAin-k4lrr has been.
known ~ "a most useful family medicine ~
pains ana aches We known nothing so good AZ
the fain-htllcr. For many Internal diseases s- ID.
ePai'b good We speak from experience as.I
tr- tliy TO what we know 40 family ou.sht Ia boz.
without bottle OF Davis Paln-klef
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
Truly, r.I.GARplNEG. NJ. u

Judging by our own experience whoever ourc
makes trIa OF Ferry Davis Pam. Killer wal mot
idii to recommend 1t widely as an unequalcd linn
m"nt, and valuable internal remedy for colds alt
various other complaint Every Month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

ave have tested the Pain Killer and assure our
readers that 1t not only possesses all the virtues
Claimed Tor II, but IN many instances surpa,s,.,
any other remedy we have ever known - Her.
all OF Gospel Liberty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

two. The FOrty-first Congress had an ex-
ira session in March, another session COM
mencing the following December, and the
third commencing in December Of its last
year. The committee. In making the cal
culation by which it arrived at 81, 500.
was sent by the mover Of that resO-
luton TO that Congress. Ii aggregat-
ed all of that mileage for the three ses-
sions. Gentlemen see that we can have
but two mileages, but every new member
coming into that Congress had three mile
ages.
That was my first Congress, and l had
three milesges, because l came here In
March to the first session, and drew actual
mileage as others did; and there were
about seventy-five members Of that Con-
gress who had three mileages. But the
committee. seeing no better way of doing
it, Jumped the whole Of those mileages for
the two years. and divided it by two, and
reported it to the House, SO that it should
not be said that it had Disseminated
against members. 1t did not exceed its
warrant; but it had reason to suppose that
its liberality would be respected and APP
preciated.
And now, upon the heels of this. a
scheme IL set about for more salary. aud
no amendment Is allowed to be offered les
SEEMING the sum euu WueH IuetlOeT gets
up here on the floor to lift bis voice and
protest against this bill, there are menu
bers-I hope and believe but few-wh0
want TO crowd him down, and shout him
down, and who cry vote. vote" Sir. that
is not what the American Congress In its
better days-aud am not one OF those
who are inclined to decry the present day
in congressional legislation--was accus-
toned 70 see. have the right to protest
against this bill, and have given In brief.
yet longer than intended, certain good
reasons why it Is that cannot vote for it..
If it goes to the waH, pledge myself for
One-and there are many here who will
uphold me in the enterprise-to Introduce
q clean. straightforward, substantial 70.
zeal ON the 1rst Monday ensuing, and
then know or believe thst gentleman viii
pass 1t, and satisfy . watchi6l snd intellf,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
larN lI0l ll5 LoNE. ON Clp.d AlaSod

Thr B~CL With tsO Probable E.smiI,
Ne wing ~ aChta~. ON BO bays Trial;
many advantage over all. >Ili-fAr r.on sutrau-
teed. or sgu refunded. sent complete, with full
directions. Beckwth Sewing Machine Co., ~!
Broadway New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

who hal assembled To pay their last re-
sps cts to The memory OF the illust:ious
scientist.
Among the distinguished gentlemen
present were Vice-President Wilson: His
kxcellency Gov. Washburn. accompanied
by Gen. 'Fiifrey and Col. Storer Of his
staff; ex-0Ov. Cabin; Speaker Sanford OF
the House Of Representatives; President
Eliot and the Faculty OF the University; a
delegation of four Professors from the
Shefiield Scientific School of Yale College :;
the Trustees of the Museum Of Compare
tive Zoology; President BOuve and mem
bers Of the Council OF the Massachusetts
Society Of Natural History delegates from
the American Academy Of Arts and Sci
encesI Drs. RrOwn-Sequard and Morrell
vyMan, the attendant physicians OF the
deceased; Profs. Gqyot and Aatile. cOla-
tymen and lifelong friends OF Prof.
Agsssizi John Anderson, Esq OF New
Island for . School Of Natural History /;
sx-President Hill Prof. kenjsmin Pierce !;
Prof. IIOngfellow; DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes Judge Joel Parker; Ralph Waldo
Emerson; X. H. Dana; Robert c. Wimh.
rOp; James r. Fields; John Cummings /;
Rev. Il. n. Hodges; U. s. District Attor-
ney sanger: Rev. BOlin II. Neal and Rev.
George 2. Kills; Nathaniel Thsyeri Drs.
AlcOtt and Bartlett, Of Concord, Col.
Clarke, President OF the Massachusetts
Agricultural College; Judge Bigelow:
Charles l.. Flint, aud = delegation from
the Massachusetts Board Of Agriculture;
MajOr-Ge Benham. U. 5. A.; Commodore
George N. Preble, U. s. N. There were
also present = large number Of Prof.
Agassizs former pupils.
He was lain In what II call '-Carey's
I0t' IT Mount Auburn. Floral tribni e
from friends, we're moFs abundant and
beautiful than wess ever known before on
such IN occasion. r,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25
MPHORlNE"


IL arrests decay Of vital forces, exhaustion of thJ
nervous system. restores vgor to the debilitat,-I
eleuses vitiated blood removes VISIBLE Obs lrtic
tons and acts directly on the Liver and spleen
Price 81 bottle. JONI q. KELLOGG, Il ptatt
Nyty it,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-25

loI It's OWN sakc auu W Ill REWARDED, As WO-
men are now estimat ed, by apublic benefaction
Of a new calico gown and $500 year for her
time, Sundays accepted.
But you mustn't think we are all women up
here,-and it's lucky for the tailors we are not
Mr. Murray is one Of the exposures Of Boston.
He is y star performer. Some Of the ladies' at
our table are constant attendants st the Park
street church. (Some miscreant has dubbed it
the Mystic Park church.) They think "he's
splendid" Miss Is. hires q diagonal seat so AS
to compromise between a side and front view
Of the great preacher. Mrs. l.. does the same
but likes any view. Il think she would be con-
tent, if circumstances required it, to gaze at her
favOrite minister through a pin-hOle.) The
Misses .. go to another church and the others
wonder ut their perverseness. Mr.. Murrays
manner in the pulpit is quiet and manly. Moth
ing disturbs him. Not even the fashy move
mepts Of the busy ushers. Not even the tailish
maiden ladies' IS they come In, futtering and
rustlInx like frostbitten pea-vinss. Not even
the expectsnt stare Of the crowd many Of which
are there for the first time. When the time
comes for beginning the service Mr.. Murray
rises with n straightforward movement, rs
though there was nothing else he could do.
Then he lays his hand upon the Bible, as il it
was tender thing, and reads therefrom, with
running comment. The eye Of the congrega-
ton is 3 single eye and Is fastened upon the
preacher. He Is serious aud impressive. He
has NO light talk. There is no fencing, it Is all
sword thrusts. He never laughs in his speech.
He has the air Of Judge charging jury in a
capital case. He has . large place to fill and
never, rs DR.. Holmes would say, "rattles round
IN IT," His mind may not have the finest edge,
but It has heavy blade. Some people think
Mr.. hurry Is perfection. But weed may be
. perfect - . rose. Others regard him IS one
si1ed and determined on selfmartyrdom. Phey
say be il too much disposed to tie himself to
I've stake, to heap UP the fsgQts and to apply
the match. That be does look upon hipassN ss
sp1tess ~ TRUTHS sake b probably true.
That b shoaA parade ths sentiment d hardly
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
A RRJEF REVIEW.

Let us review little. Not by any means
that THE TRIBUNE desires to haunt its Il told
Z" YOU so" in anybOdy's face; but we have OBJ
served that while a great many prominent
Administration Congressman and Senators have
concluded upon the whole that the party is
imperfect, and has corrupt men and thieves in
its high places, and while some of the organs
of the Administration have discovered that the
party needs purging and publication, not one
of all of them has had the grace to admit that
the charges preferred last Summer by the sup
porters of Mr.. Greeley have been substantiated; !;
nor has one of them retracted or qualified in the
slightest degree their persistent denunciation OF
tho men who declined to act with the Repub-
lican party on account of these very scandals.
On the contrary, some of these persons and
presses have the effrontery, even now, in the
presence of the facts brought out under the
recent inquiries, to talk about the "abuse and
slandersr of the Administration in the last
campaign. Under this reasonable provocation
We may be permitted, in no unkindness
toward those who at that time differed from
US, but in justification of great though un-
successful attempt at refcrm, to recite few
facts from current history.
THE TRIBUNE said last Summer that the
course Of the Administration toward the States
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12

In this world of sorrow and disappointment it is
reviving-we do not know anything more reviving
to read in the newspapers of fortunates who
have had money left them in tn. most unexpected
way. 1t seems to increase ones own chance of a
legacy, and often, it is well-known, ones chance
needs increasing very much indeed. What has hap
pened to one man or woman may happen to another.
There the lady who worked In a factory in New
Hampshire. She was married. but her maiden name
was Butillon. One day she saw the name, which is
not common one, mentioned in newspaper as that
of gentleman in Natchitoches, La, and thinking
he might be a relative, she wrote TO him. They con-
tinued TO correspond; they became convinced that
they were related to each other; and now he has
been good enough to die and leave the lady $500
SO much for being born o Butillon. Now, this is a
pretty story it stands but pair of such will be
prettier than one. Haley, defaultng postmaster
has been since 1871 locked up by the Government in
the Detroit House of Correction The other day his
wife, who is. strange to say, very fond of him. in-
duced the President to pardon him. As she was on
her way to him with the pardon, she was informed
of the death of his father convenient old gentle
man. who had left him farm worth $4,000. Now,
II that ex-postmaster doesn't behave himself in
future he deserves TO go to prison again for the rest
of his natural life and to have another father
leave him $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12

eraI impression has been that they could not
no roflected. but that the Administration
would sweep the State and elect all the
congressman. ... .... ...
The result at this writing seems TO be the
reelection of all three Democratic Congress
men. with no choice of Governor by the peO-
ple. and one branch of the Legislature in
doubt. This is something of a surprise. TO
those who had settled down in sort of
despair TO the belief that the party in power
might be guilty of any fraud or dishonesty without
awakening the people to sense ofperil. theresult
has cheering significance. 1t will make no diff
ference, of course, in the political complexion OF
the XLIIId Congress, and it is matter of very
small consequence whether the State officers
are of one party or the other; but the signifi-
can't feature of it is in the indication
that after all the people are honest and
true, and above party, and will stand
no nonsense. All three of the reelected Con-
gressmen were clear of the Credit Mobil1er
scandal, and the disgrace OF defending it, and
all three opposed the Infamous steal of mil
lion and half of dollars with which the
last Congress crowned its own disgrace. And
the people have indOrsed and returned them
The Investigations have not been without
good results. New-H Hampshire is the first State
to rebuke and repudiate falsehOod in party
leaders, corruption in Congress, bribery by
Christian statesmen, and whitewashing or IN
famous crimes by partisan House and Senate.
1t is not party triumph; it is triumph OF
decency and honesty.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
TIE NEW-HAspsHIRE ELECTION

New-Hampshire is just little outside the
current of political thought. and remote from
what we are apt to consider the CEN
tiers of political agitation. 1t is not a
State in which revolutions take their rise.
Staid and steady communities they are,
agricultural for the most part, which
are not much affected by slight political
disturbances, but 90 on thinking in
the same track and voting the same ticket
till some great awakening takes hold of them
as 1t did in 1854, when the Kansas Nebraska
iniquity reused them to reputation of the
party they had for years supported and sworn
by. 1t has not been supposed that the cam
paign which closed with the election Yesterday
would result in anything materially different
from that of last Spring or Fall. 1t has been
OD both sides quiet contest, with no great
effort by either party to carry it, The Demo-
Gratis and Liberals we're disheartened by sue
cessive defeats, and the Republicans, from
causes which are explicable in the light
of the proceedings of the last Congress, were
apathetic. An Administration victory was
pretty much conceded. The three members of
the last Congress, all Democrats, were elected
two years ago, more through local Republican
divisions than any other cause. and the gen-