davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

CHANGE OF IIME.-The evening express
Train or the Eastern railroad for Boston,
leaves - minutes earlier or at six o'clock
on and after Monday the 2lst inst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

Gen. Butler has given a corner lot in
Gloucester, Mass, to the trustees of
Methodist church for the erection of a par
sOnage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
Thirty Years Experience Of nss
old Nurse.

Mrs. Wtnsl0W's Scot hAss syrsp 10 she
presc tptt"a of one 81 the beet Female fhysi.
clans and Nurses In the aited states, and has
been used for thirty years with never Ealing
safety and success by millions 81 mothers and
children, from The ieeblc infant of one week old
10 the adult. 10 oorrects acidity ofthe stomach,
rc'isves wind colo, regulates the bowels, and
gives rest. health and comfort 20 mother and
child. We bolieven to be the Best and suresi
Remedy in the World, In all cases Of DYSES.
Terry AMI DiARlsHEA IN CHILDREN, wheth.
cr it arises from Teething from sny other
causes. Full directions for using viii accompany
each bottle. None Gennine unless the fac sia le
OF CURTIS 4 PERKINS Is on the outside wrap
per. Sold by all Medicine dealers. spnolyls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
TO THE NERvOu. Of BOrH .ExE,

The frequent requests OF sufferers from Nervous
Neuralgia and Weakened conditions of the az
tenn, for the means which restored the under
duced him to make known publicly his ;n1antit
10 beneht others. and he will therefore on re-
ceiving a postpaid directed envelope send free
eovery, uses, and prescription Of the herbal
remedy employed.
ADDRESS, JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, NJ. B.
sP no omos.ll IL Clinton St, BROOKLYN, \ Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

The wife of Esquimaux Joe of the Pol
arts, has acquired such taste for civilized
life that she refuses to go back, preferrng
roast beef and strawberry short cake, to
candles and blubber.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

hereby give public notice, that from the .t..
give to my minor son. Byron II. Mayp. 3d.. .
valuable consider alton. Tho rsulaluisr ut ais i.,
luring his minority, 10 tran sart la slns-s ..
himself. shall claim none Of hts earuln.- b..
pay any debts OF his contracting Ati"r lhi- date
JOSIAH X MAYO
witness -. T.. MARCYES
fremont. July ), 1873. gN-s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

CINCINNATI. July lS.-Three deaths from
cholera to-day.
EyANsyILLE, Ind, July Is -Adyices
from Mount Vernon. Ind, says the cholera
is believed to be abating. II has almost
dcpopulated the town. All the people who
could get away have lett, the banks and
business houses are closed and the town
seems without inhabitants. Resin, pine
tar and coal have been burned In the
streets and in every house disinfectants
have been placed. People who cannot
leave are removing 10 healthier parts OF
the city. Families are dwelling In ware
houses, stores. etc. Every person in the
place has had the cholera symptoms and
in some large families only two members
are lett. There seems no apparent cause
for the rayagcs of the disease as the city Is
clean and one Of the highest points be
tween Evansville and Cairo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
For Sale.

1'hk sch yacht MERMAID, ~ feet long O.,
= ret WIDE, with good sails, rigging bIock
Apply to Il. r., BUSKhP WI cash
""o' Winter Usrbor Nc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24

TERRIBLE ACcIDENT.-Ihc Moor Of n
church ia Hudson City, y. j. fell in with
a terrible crash Friday evening, while the
binding was thronged with persons who
had gathered at a sunday school concert
The greater portion Of those seated in the
body of the church were prccipitated to
the floor below amid the debris OF planks.
beams and pla>tering. Though over forty
We're severely injured no lives were lost.
Two persons were 50 badly hurt, however,
that it is believed they cannot recover.
Many tainted from fright aud were borne
from the ruins unconscious.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
State News.
Almost Another Murder In Main,

Mr.. G. II. Merrill was passing down
Maple street. Portland on his way to hi,
office yesterday morning, when he was
without warning shot nj by man named
John tariIu, "A gllLicr 10y trade. The first
bullet struck sir. Merrill at the base OF the
brain from behind, and CHANGING pioughcd
along the skull upwards Tor four or Ave
inches and then came out The second
shot did not hit M Merrill tarliu ha~
been ia Chicago the past year and arrived
here last night. Merrill i quite comforta-
bic " lth the exception of "A bad headache.
I'll" doctor has strictly prohibited the al
mission Of visitors. Cabin l. about -
year, Of are aud report says was drunk at
the time OF the shooting. h" affair
creates intense excitement, and the NUM-
bcr' who Hooked to the police station were
:" great that the marshal dccmed II best
10 convey Carltn To- Jail. where lac J. uoN
confined. Carln has made a statement IN
which he says he was afraid Of Mr. Mcr-
riIt, believing he wanted To drug him. On
other points de i, rational.
SrlctpE.-A Belfast dispatch say, ,ai
event occurred in Belmont, Thursday. Mt
Samuel Moody, aged tweuty-four wears.
committed suicide At 1 L. NJ, b. tlkiu. A
dose Of red precipitate OF lead, aud cannot
possibly recover. hDOiN WAS a NDuNk
farmer but has lately been at work in
Midway, Mass, from which place he re-
turned u few day, since. He lately mar
ricd a Miss Eollu, Of Northport, and hi,
domestic concerns did not low prosper
ously. His wife refused to live with him.
and he told his mother some time before
taking the poison that life had no more
pleasure for him. aud he cared not how
soon he len il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
Stage Notice.
Notice,

a IL persons indebted to me BY note or a..
"a count, are called tn settle previous to Al.
gust 18th, a. after that time all demands Will h..
lett with a Lawyer for collection
3W2s A A RaRrI Err
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
Real Estate for Sale

~ Tor sale In Trenton. on road leading 10
MI Desert, miles from Ellsworth. a
barns: acres Of land, divided into TiiisSe
Woodi..d d and rassnrase Good shore privileges.
Of Geo. A. Dyer, teal Estate sSen, ~.
Coo0es' 1Aeck. kllavoytA Ne. swaS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
Qbe Gllswortb Amtrifan.

published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
BLOCK SlSck, ElisMorth, Me, by THE HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Tor terms. &C.. see first page.
sFs. N. PErrENGILL 4 CO, 10 state Street
boston, 81 Park Bow. New York. and 70l Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, our hents for proc urng
advertisements for the AMERICAN in the above
cities, and authorized TO contract for advertising
at our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
Caution.

A IL. person are hereby cautioned asatu-t N.s
n boring or truaiins my vlit, l..l..r T.. G.uurit
On ~ account. n stall pay irut. uf 1rr CON
iracunk nom Tins date. she having refused o.
come 10 the home / have provided for her
ALFRED Bennett
Hancock, july :. l-7i l,-t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
BATChELOR'S HAIR DYE

BATChElOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye 10 the best in III. world
The only True and Perfect bye. Harmless. Rel.
able and instantaneous; no disappointmeut no ri
dlculous tints or unpleAsan ant odor. Remedies the
Ill effects Of bad dyes and washes. Produces IAsE.
DiAIELf superb BLACK OR NATURAL Brown
and leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND REAuTiFyI
The genuine signed W. A. Batcheler Sold by a m
Druggists. I'd no S6ly
CHAs. BATCHEL6R. PROP. Ny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
Special Aotifts.
WAGES

TOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK
L Any person young or old, OF either sex can
mhAt from 40 70 80 per week at home lay or
evening. Wanted by ali. Suitable to either CITY
or on1try, and any season OF the year. This is a
rare opportunity for those who are oat Of work
AMI out OF money. 10 make an independent living
10 capl!al being required. our phainplct nov
10 MANI LlflNn." giving ful instructions,
sent on receipt Of 10 cents. Address A. BURTON
Co, Morrls ania Westchestcr Co. MY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-24
THE subscriber having made arrangement. TO
] lcayc thi. city Offers his
Entire Stock Of Clothing & Furnishing Goods,

to SAVE the expense Of moving.
All persons having demands gains 81 him are re-
quc.t"d TO present the same for payment, ami AlI
persons indebted To hun re questcI to call and
settle Immediately.
SOti OWN MORAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

very much like !" wisdom's path, with here
aid there travellers"
Should there be better show tomorrow
as some say there will, your correspondent
will cheerfully acqualnt your readers Oh Inc
fact:
On last Saturday night stabping aifray
occurred at the University Hotel, BY which
one student was very seriously wounded.
It seems that on Friday some angry words
PASSED between student named t'alconer,
from Mississippi, and a Mr.. Dandridge, from
Virginia. On saturday night, just after
supDer. cambridge called on Falconer for
an apology for an insult offered him on the
previous day. Falconer declined, When
cambridge struck him. In the scuffie Dam
bridge was thrown from tho stoop on when
they we're standing. Recovering, Dand1dse,
returned to the stoop, when Falconer rusheu
upon him and stabbed cambridge three
times with pocketknife. The wounded
man was cared for by Drs. Barton ana IRA,
ham Brothers, who have watched Gay anu
night by his side. For two or three DAYS II
was thought he could not recover, put To-
day cambridge is much better. falEohei
was lodged in Jail, and awaits the result.
The University has opened with hne pros
poets. Many students are detained Dy the
prevalence of yellow.feyer n the west. One
died on his way here with the disease. Inc
law class is unusually tulI.
The Institute has very large increase
over last year, and is yet receiving additlons
Our railroad is progressing slowly. Tue
town is somewhat livelier with passing Ctrts
and throngiug laborcrs. y. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

Mr.. BRADLAUGH ON THE IRISH QUESTION:
MIR. Charles Bradlaugh gave on Monday eve
ming, ut Steinway Hall. New York, an expo
stiOn of an Engllshman's view of the Irish
question. A large audience received Mr..
Bradaugh with prolonged applause. lie
said he agreed with Mr.. Fox that if England
cannot hold Ireland by love, it is certain she
has no right TO do it by force. He said that
between lS49 and 1850 be was private SOL
der in the British army. lie was at one
time one of q troop detailed TO protect the
law officers in eyicting number of tenants
in the county of Cork. Between thirty and
fJrty of the miserable dwellings had been
torn down, when woman ran out Ola hut
and asked that her dwelling might be spared
tor u while, as her husband was dying.
The petition WIS refused. The hus-
band was carried out, and died in few
moments. Three days after, Mr.. Bradlaugh
found the widow a raving lunatic, with u
dead baby In one arm, and another cllnglng
to her breast for the sustenance 1t could not
get. And he would ask them if rebellion
was not the best gospel to preach in such
O case. Dir. Gladstone's land bill erred In
that while it gave the tenant the right to
buy land the landlord was not compelled to
sell it. MIR. Bradlaugh said he was against
separation of England and Ireland, but he
advised union of the masses of both coun-
tries that all might obtain their rights. MIR,
Bradlaugh was frequently interrupted by
applause, and at the close be was given three
cheers.-Jo4rnaL Of Commerce. ....s s...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10
Pittsy2vania.
ROBIN ADAlR.

COLONEL FL0URSoY NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THE
sESATE-ANoTHER COUNTY CONVENTION
cALLEp-DIsArPEARAS OF DIR. ELLINGTON.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
DASvlLLE, VA, October s, 1873.
Colonel Flournoy declines entering the
field as the nominee of the Pitsylvania Con.
seryatiyes for the Senate, but promises to
devote to the canvass all the time which he
can spare from business engagements. Cap
tain Daniel Coleman, chairman OF the Nonl'
mating Convention, calls upon the delegates
from the various townships to rcaSSchblc on
the 18th at PlttSylvania Courthouse. Colonel
FIournoy was nominated on the 10Th OF Sep
telnbcr. Captain ColemanS letter rendering
him the nomination was written on the 18Th
of September. Colonel Flournoy's letter, in
which he declines the nomination. was wilt
ten on the Sd instant. Colonel Flournoy
states that absence from home prevented the
reccipt of Captain Coleman's letter, and the
reasons, which would be satisfactory oil
known, forbid his accepting the nomination.
DR.. Samuel Ellington, who lived III the
Sandy Creek neighhorhood, about three
miles east of RnggoId, in this county, has
disappeared, and nothing has been known
of him since the ID Instant. On the 81 in
staut he wrote Il note to Mir. Jumes NJ. Nor
man, one OF the neighbors, informing him OF
his intention to kill himself by taking NOR
phine. Ellington was 4 native Of Rocking
ham county, N. g., young man just setting
up in lite, and OF good connections in bis
native county. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

Fey. n. SuEsuApR1, the distinguished con-
yerted Brahmin. made a speech IN New
York on Tuesday last, in which he lauded
India as superior 10 this orany other country
he has seen in all his travels for the grandeur
of its scenery and the variety and richness
of its natural productions.
Nevertheless, the average American VIII
60 on thinking that his is the country that
has these advantages. We are all Chinese
We can't realize that other nations ale as en-
lghtcned, and other countries ms Desirable
a liIrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10
Mr.. Hunter Blunders.

Hon, r. NJ. II. HUNTER has always miner
ia had the reputation of being the most pru-
dent or poilc of all the statesmen OF u
oinia. We are inclined TO think that he mas
now forfeited his title to that reputation.
The telegraph tells us that in a speech &C.
Ercred on "wednesday last before the Shenan-
doah Agricultural Society che advocated
compensation by the General Government
"to the several States for their emancipated
"slavcs." We are not surprised that the
additional statement was made that "tbe po'
"li,ical part of the address created much COM
"mcnt."
We do not propose to discuss the merits
of scheme which is both visionary ana
unconstitutional. We content ourselves
with expressing our regret that Mr. HuNTEF
should have made such a blunder, aud VIII
quoting from the fourteenth article OF
Amendments to the Federal Constitution TO
show that the project is clearly unconstitu'
tional:
ARTICLE IA. SECTION 4.-Ertract.-" Bul
either the United States nor any State sfail
| assume or pay any debt or Obligation IN
Cured in aid of insurrectlon or reDe~lon
against the United States, or any clam 1o1
| the loss or emancipation Of any adre, out
all such debts, obligations, and claims shall
| he held illegal and void"
Think of the idea of undertaking TO ge
tbree-fourths of the States to change thu
Constitution 50 as to permit the southern
people to be paid for their emanclpatec
slaves! 1t were as easy to drain the Paclh'
| nrean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10
Franklin.
RADICAL spEECu.MA CONSERVATIVE NoAI-
NATIONS.

RADICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fATNE NUM-
NATIONS.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FRANKLIN COUNTY, Va, October 8, 1913.
The great high priest OF the Radical party
in Virginia, Mr.. Robert w. Hughes, and the
hired servant of the party, MIR. Chandler,
made speeches at Rocky Mount on last Mon
day. Hughes's speech was poor and poorly
delivered. He made no good impression on
his hearers. Chandler was entertaining, but
bis speech was void Of argument, Astounding
in poetry and anecdotes. John Staples,
ESQ, of Patrick county, and Mr.. William
Powell, of our own county, were on hand,
and completely demolished the enemy. Mr..
Smples's speech was grand success. he
completely secuted Hughes, showing up MS
record after the most approved manner The
discussion throughout was conducted IN
polite and courteous manner.
The Conservatives Of this county held
their nominating convention on Monday,
and nominated Messrs. William Powell zone
of our former representatives, and Colonel
W. T. James to represent us in the next
Legislature. Both are good and true men.
The Radicals also made their nominations
on the same day. They placed in the field
Thomas B. Claiborne and Jacob s. White.
The weather is exceedingly cool here this
morning. BLAsTUs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

COLONEL HUGHES COMPLIMENTS THE SOUTH
WEST AND THE SOUTHWEST RECIPROCATES.-
Marion Patriot.l We are informed on very
good authority that Mr.. Hughes, after ad-
dressing very slim audience on his recent
appointment at Wythevile, made use of the
following complimentary language about
Southwestern Virginia. He said, in COM
menting on the smallness of his audience,
"D-n Southwestern Virginia, anyway. !
didn't expect to get my vote out here" No
doubt he was chagrined that the white peo-
pie of the Southwest did not turn out to
hear him dcscant upon the "elevated morale
of the negro" and spoke heedlessly; but be
told the truth, for he ,ciH not get his vote in
the Southwest. We are white people out
here, and mean to try to keep the Govern
ment of Virginia in tne hands of the white
people,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10
DanVtiie.
THE TOBACCO ASSOCIATION AND TOBACCO STA
TISTICS--TIE WEATHER.

THE TOBACCO ASSOCIATION AND TOBACCO STA
TISTICS--THE WEATHER.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Dispatch.]
DASv1LLE, VA, October I, 1878.
The annual meeting Of the Danville To-
bacco Association was held yesterday eve
uing. MIR. John Anthony Smith, the presi-
dent, presented his report for the year-the
figures of which. having been partly fur
nished me by him, I have reported to the Dis
patch-and announced that he could not
serve for second term. MIR. Peter w. Fer
rel was chosen president, Mr.. Tarleton l..
Brown vice-presidcnt, Captain Jeduthun
Carter secretary.
1t appears from the books Of the secretary
that the business men of Danville generally,
even'the lawyers and physicians, are men,
bers of the Association, and manifest deep
interest in everything that affects the tobacco
trade of Danville.
By the way, some of the leading members
of the Tobacco Association, while express
ing thanks to the Dispatch for publishing
their figures, rather think there is some error
in the statement of the commercial article Of
The 4th that the leaf tobacco sold in Dan
vile, after being priced, appears principally
in the Richmond mail et. The Danville
IL 10 tluC, VIII iti ulSu odb h'tiS ItS-
sstance In arriving at any estimate of the
crop of the State, but it is because much of
the tobacco sold in Danyille Is brought from
North Carolina. and not 0hey say because
the Danville tobacco appears in the Rich
nond market principally. l am told by the
warehouse managers that two firms in Rich
mond, during the year just closed, bought
in Danville over three millions OF pounds,
which went directly to their factories; and
that one house in Canada, through SPECIAL
agent her, bought over 100000 pounds OF
tue Danyie tobacco. 1t is said, too, that
there is error in calculating that all over the
4,s79,s76 pounds manufactured in and
around Danrille was shipped. To make this
amount of manufactured tobac % about y
300, 900 pounds of leaf was needed, tobacco
losing about one-third when changed from
the leaf to the manufactured form.
1t was very cold last night, and we are TO-
night apprehensiye of killing frost. Much
of the tobacco was on the hill this morning
in this and the adjoining counties.
No fair will be held here this fall. That
was decided upon before the "crasb."
q ALpHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10
LOuGOun.

POLITICAL AND AGRICULTURAL.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
LEEsBURG, Va, October 8, 1873.
The barrie cue and Conservative mass
meeting ut this place next Monday promises
to be u grand success. The committee of ar
engagements have been busily engaged for
several weeks soliciting contributions, and
no trouble will be spared to give General
kemper and his party warm reception.
Monday being court-day will no doubt be
he means of bringing many to the meeting
who would otherwise stay at home. The
speaking will take place at the courthouse,
and the dinner be spread on the green in
front. General Kemper will speak at Alex
andria on Saturday night, and arrive here on
the train Monday.
A thorough canvass Of the county Is being
made by the Conservatives, and we predict
one of the largest majorities that old Lou
douu has ever given for the Kemper ticket
this fall. $685. 49, ....... ......s.. ....... ..-.
The coming exhibition of the Loudoun
Agricultural Society promises to be one of
extraordinary interest. The track is being
graded, aud the grounds generally put in
order; and if the time does not prove too
late by cold weather, there is no doubt but
that It will be success. The fair CON-
mences on the 9Th Of November-quite late.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

CARLETON, OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
New York Correspondence of the Chicago
T11bune.-AImost the beginning of the
whole crisis may be traced to that too COM
mon practice of defaleation by young Garlic
ton, OF the Union Trust Company. l hap
pen to know something about his personal
history, and 1t is exceedingly sad, because
now SO hackneyed. Two years ago he began
to he very prosperous. He had salary OF
$4,000, which ought to have satisfied him,
but his ambition was great. He soon set up
bis own carriage-a modest little one-then
larger and more snowy one. Presently he
bad his house in town and another in the
country, and so it went on, no one accusing,
and yet many suspecting, that the money to
pay for allthis display was not rightly earned.
A month ago Carleton's lovely wife, Just
twenty-four years of age, took cold and died
suddenly, leaving two young children With
no one to care for them. She had magnit-
cent funeral. 1t is said that the flowers alone
cost $4,000.