davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-18

q
| No Person can take these Bitters accord
/ ing 70 directions, and remain long unWen, pro-
Vided their bones are not destroyed By mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
! beyond point OF repair.
4 Dyspepsin or Indi gestiOn, Headache, Pain
! In the Shoulders Coughs, Tightness Of the Chest,
/ Dizziness, Sour EructatiOns OF the Stomach, Bad
1 Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PalpitatiOn
/ OF the Heart Inflammation or the Lungs, Pain in
the region OF the Kidneys, and hundred other
painful symptoms, are the ofsprings OF Dyspep-
/ sia. One bottle Will prove better guarantee OF
! its merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn OF fWomanhood, or
the turn OF life, these Tonic Btters display 50 lie
/ cided an influence that improvement IS soon per-
ieepEblo
/ ForEn6 .ns--atOry and Chronic Esheu-
uIatisls1 anu Cont, Bilious, Remittent and Inter-
nittent Fevers Diseases OF the Blood. Liver, Kid
news and Bladder these Bitters have 10 equal
! Such Diseases are caused by Euiated Blood
| They nFe n gentle F-zr%alivc as well as
! n Tonic, possessing the merit or acting as 4
I powerful agent in relieving Congestion or In
iammation Of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and
In Bilious Diseases.
] Fer Skin ElscIs@s, ilrup ptons, Tetter, SAT-
Rheum. Blo-ches sFe.-. TmpleE. Pustules, BOils,
4 NarhunclCS, 8iII-'Tt ru-. S'a.d-Head- sore Eyes,
ErysipclaS Itch. ScUrf- ic0 OrCtl0is Of the SKIN.
HumOr and Diseases OF the SSin OF whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried out OF
the system IN a short time by the use Of tlese
Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
I BrTTERs the most WUudeTul luYIsOranb that ever
sustained the sinking system.
B. H. ILcD0NALD & co.
DrurCists and Gen. AgrS.. san Francisco. Cal, &
J cor Of Washington and Charlton Sts.. \. !.
| SOLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS d DEALERS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-18

For tae relief and
cure Of all derange-
ments In the stOm-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative-
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury Ormine-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
- -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-18
THE PENSION BUREAU.

The act of Congress providing the
oath which pensioners must subscribe to
before drawing their pension, cuts off
from this bounty few survivors of the
war of 1872, residing in Southern
States. 1 recommend the restoration of
this bounty to all such. The number of
persons whose names would be restored
to the list of pensioners is not large.
They are all old persons who could have
taken no part in the rebellion, and the
services for which they were awarded
pensions were in defence of the whole
country. - -r---. .es--
, 1874-06-17

from fEe Ae1 UFieah8 IiMhe[En.
From private lottor received In this oity no
1ear tlie particulars Of tho nrray botween Qra,.-
vile i. Sl!aw, slseriR Of tic parlAh Of Vernul-
lo1. md L. Eontsllou, mombor OF the Kellogg
Legislature.
It appears TINT both shaw and Fontoliosl we're
At concert In tue Town Of Abboyvlllo. on tho
81st Of HAY, and were both Bon,nwi,at nnter tho
influence Of liquor. 4 quarrel ouHued about
Some old grudge, whom Fontoliou challenged
Shaw to 80 ont viii, lin and measure oil
twenty-five PAGES mud fight It out With thur rc-
yo!yois,
Bl,aw Immediately accepted thls remarkable
proposition, ind the two, accompanied by quito
nn'nbor OF lookors-on, stopped outside, meaa-
mred or tl,o dlstanuc. and commenced firing ny
thu light uf tho moon, which waa nhnlng BRIGHT
j. at tho tne. At tilo third tima Fontolicu toll,
shot through tho hoad, aud from tho glastlly
wound lib brains woro slowly oozing whci! his
friends reached him. At Inst accounts he wag
not doad, butthep physicians declared he could not
1.-Two III honrH.
IosIteieu was about a1 yoars old, and llatl
boon n mombor Of the Warmotll and Kellogg
Legislatures.
, 1874-06-17

pledged ns bonus to tho Chicago l. st. paul
tlailruad, wns arguod and nubmlttotl In tho
Uni.cd btatcs Court before Judges Miller n,tl
NoHnlt t0.tlny. Tho bonds woto rofnAod on tho
gron,.d TINT tho Company did not. in tho tnu
ngroctl, compy with tho condition Of tho bo,uB,
Iii milking continuous road, lIah!inga Bridge
mt hcimg finished, md tho connection oaatward
wunlorn lsailroah trau1s. Rod Wing Md other
tuw1lH have withhold tho hoiilla fur tho Bano
ronaun, mud will bu governed by tho rcuult Of
thtB caHo.
NEW ruELDIN1s PROJECTED.
t7iHcfai DE}u'ch t0 Yhc Chfuao Tribune.
E1K1tSnT. Ind, ,luno tG.--Iho IIako Bhnro Il
Michigan Southern l,allroal commenced 1ayily
tho foundation Of tho now round -ouBo to-tay.
Il IN To Contain eighty utal!s, ono'llf to 10 built
tint MI addition Of 100 foot Is soon to DO inndu
to llloir n1ninltlotll mnco nups.
, 1874-06-17

Special Disputch to The catcaao Tribune.
MADISON, Wis.,. Juno 1G.-lhe Municipal Court
rus occupied second day In trying Frank Hoyt,
tcketagcnt Of tho Cbicago &; Northwestern
Nailroad Company, for violation Of the Potter
net, III charging over cents milo for Tickets,
ty and he was lined $50 mud costs. Tho capo
Smith 10 behalt Of tho railroad, and
by William Welch and District-Attornoy Jones
on technical points, q good inang shurp things
boing said on both sidos Tho defense objected
TINT hlr. lIoyt was not au agout OF tic Company,
btlt simply clerk, hence not subject to tho
prosecutions; but It was shown TINT tho law was
sufficiently swoeplng 10 include him. 1t was
also objected that, though criminally prosecuted,
tho defou1ant waa guilty Of ito crime. A now
po!nt WAS made by Ir. Smith that to las7 casmed
to bo violated was no amendment to tue cherterof
tho Rnllrond Company, henco it's interferonco
constitutional right to alter tho cliartor without
which right oxistod on tue part Of tue common
Carriers to tx their ratoe Of transportation. Tho
prosecution Of individuals, to ansort tho power
nud It was GeueAtl tha dignity OF tle htAto to
enter into Bach bnsneHs. Mr. Smith briefly re-
ferred to tho anlt instituted by tic Attornoy-
General for tho forfeiture Of tho charters Of tho
Offending companies, anil Hait1, it his prayer was
granted, It would deaoate tho whole colnuler-
cal lntorostH Of Wisconsin.
hlr. Nuger suid tho companies Ind offered to
make up oeHo with the high officials to got
which must eventually decide the caso. hut, for
partisan purposes, this was declined by said Of
ilcialB. THUS tue question was kept opou. tho
reoplo harasBed, and now it would taio about
two ycnrs to got through tho courts to tho
highest tribunal, aud thon tho decision would
90 only partial.
Mr., Wolcn was severely condemned for appear
ing in tho roo Of both complainant md proseoll-
1,f&$ 4t.A+ H. ri.~.
, 1874-06-17

regret TINT Con. Eaton, Commissioner Of Edit
oation, Ilas heon compelled to cacol hiB ol,0auo-
mont 10 addross tho Association as waa au-
nouncod ln previous circular. Ono Of tha
"Tho rrofssgoin Si Of tho Toaoh,or. rho hia othara
will be announced In future.
pErAnTMENr OF HIGHER EDUCATION.
Universities "-prof. K. i. Peabody, Harvard
g. "univoreity Tndowmonts, ,"--Tho Hon. ]. D,
Bonnnn, Regent Of ihe university Of Kentneky.
Q. Casaicnl Studies ln Higher institutions
Of Elncatlon, ,"-rrof. James D, Butler, Madi-
4. "plan Of tho Unveraity Of virgnin,"-U.
8. Vanalle, Chairman Of the Faculty Of tho Uui-
voraity OF Virginia.
DEPARTMENT or NOMINAL Bo1ooIs
/. "Wlat Constitutes Cons1stont Co,lrHe Of
Study for Normal Hcl1pols 2"-Jotu Ogdon, AZ
spciata Pril,cpa! of tho Ohio Central Normal
School, Worthington, O.
q. "What Arc tie Essentials Of Profession;
and Wlat Must 10 tho Special Work Of Normal
Schools to Eutltlo Them to lie Oalled profos-
atonnl F'-Larkin Dunton, Head Master of the
Clty Normal School. boston, Maas:
p',a,,:s, Mslotsoa and Manncr"5;honss :. Sedan,
Mo.
4. "Training Schools in Connection with Nor-
mal sohools,"-Iseport by tho Charmnn Of tho
committee, ]. q. Qreonougl. Principal Of tho
state Normal School, providonco, H. |.
DErARrMENT or surEniSrENpENcE.
lorort Of tho Committee Oh Uniform Plan
end Form for Publishing tho Principal Statistical
Tables on Education,"-T. W. Ilarvoy, State
| man OF Committee.
DEl1AnT,ENr or ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
"sovoral problon,s in uradod-sal1ooI Manago-
mont, Tho hon. i. Z. White, Ohio:
Hiss Keolor, ClovolAnd, D.
''Bciouce in Elomontary sohooIs.'-J, ARM
, 1874-06-17
OHIO MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting in Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., June 1G.--Tho Ohio State Medical
Association convened in this city today, DR.. W.
r: nidenout, President Of tho Lucas County
Medical Society, delivering tho address Of vel
come. and resolutions wero adopted requesting
tic COMMITTEES on Medical Societies to draw up
nm aldrosY to tho societios In the various coun-
tius aui cities IN the Stnto. recommending thom
to send delegates to thIs sucfsty, that they may
be represented Ia tho National Association, inaa-
,nuc1i az tho constitution OF tho Amorlcan
Modical Association l,as boeo amoudod, rostrict-
ing representatives. in that body. to delesatos
from 8tuto Socioios, mud from local md district
aoeIetios ouly represented III State socletlos.
The evening session was devoted to routine busi-
ness, aud tile reading OF papers by Dr.. uyatt Of
Delaware, Dr. Morse, and otlera.
rho Association will bo entertained at ba.,-
o,,et tonight, and will mako an oxoursion to Put.
ill-BAY tomorrow.
, 1874-06-17

pooplo who invite him to Hpeak. 11o nettlior asks
nor will accept my oil!co, md, aB far as no oan
Judge, Ia aoting from 1atriotc and tliBintoroBtod
motives. Juat nich radlcal aglthtorR ~ B. b.
nunsc Of tho danger at letting old politlcn ringn
mako slaYoa atld tools of tho1n nll tholr llYcg.
, 1874-06-17
CAPITAL AND LABOR,
Tho Coal-NIincrs' Strike Mt nrattIs
1POOtl& ILL

Tho CoaI-DIincrs' Strike ut nrnttIs
wood, Ills
Special Dispatch to The Chicago TRIBUNE.
BnA1DwooD, ILL.,, June 10.-Siuco tho 1Bt inst,
there Las boon suspension Of work ut tho ooal-
mines here, that has resulted in what think will
bo ono of tho BtubbornoHt strikos that hnyo over
takon place In this Slate amongst coa1-minora.
The coal companies operating at this place,
known aa tue Chicago, Wilmington i Vcrmill-
ion Coal Company, tho Wilmington Star Coal
Company, and tho Wilmington Mining
X Manufacturing altogether employ
ing about 600 workmen in and about tho mines,
notified their miners, on tho tst Of June, that.
on and after that date, tho price to be paid
for mining should bo reduced from 1925 per ton
to 3l.lo, and the price to be paid for pushing THO
coal to the bottom Of tho shaft or Iay-oR. should
be so reduced as to equal IN additional reduction
OF u conta per tor, u,-makipg In all Is conts per
ton Of . reduction on tho pEiee heretofore paid
for mining. tho coal: The whole body
tho proposed reduction Oh tho 1st OF
Juno, and in mass meeting reno1yod that they
would willingly coucetlo Is cents per ton Of re-
duction, If such would bo acooptod BY the Com,
boon u,aao than tho bringing special police
forco from Chicago aora on laae Monday, tho 8th
inst, sineo which time tho miners have resolved
that they will not return to work, unless they bo
allowed tho sh,no prices they Lad during the lh6a
yoar. An effort has boon mado to bring tho
miners ut tho Streator mines Gu strike; but 80
fur there does not appear to bo any Bign Of thoHs
men joining the strikers. Everything IN bong
done by the local authorities lerc that ii deemed
necessary for the preservation Of tho peace and
tho protection Of property, and 50 fur nothing
has been done to call for tho interference Of any
ono. Last Thursday, about ninety men woro
brought hero from Chicago. for tho purpose Of
filling part Of the strikers places, But the old
miners interviewed thom, md tho result wns.
that tho whole number, excepting tllroo, inlme-
diatoly withdrew, and roturaed to Chicago aud
elsowhero.
, 1874-06-17
Mampton Normal and Agricultural
HNatttNtp.

Correspondence of 1hs Lhfeaao 1ribans.
: HAMPTON, VA, Juno I.-Ihis school, lntonil-
I'D aolo1y for the education Of tho colorod race,
WAS originally established through tho perae-
yering efforts Of u fow determined and philaa-
thropio spirits. aidod by private subscriptions
from generous mon and bensyoEont institutions
at tho Moth; aud In June, 1870, waH chartered
by act Of tho uonural ASSEMBLY OF Virginia.
rapid uuail uow its ultimate suceeaa il au ao-
conlpltshed fact. The catalogue for 1H73-4
shows total of 234 atudsuss,-an increase Of 20
over tlnt of 1S7a~'3. WAilo the courss Of study
OF tile North OF the collegeA Of tho Bot}, each
graduate ls given good English education, such
w viii qualify him for tho general dutfos OF
lifo or The moro dAloult QUO Of . teacher Of
AlH race. Attached to tho school Is farm Of 1856
, 1874-06-17
THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.
Special Didyatoh to Thu CAicdgo Tribune.

ANNUAL EErUHT OF THE9TDEET EEUTT.
PIT1snuNo, pn., Juno tB.-Ihe Pennsylvania
Company, comprising tho pittsburg, Fort Wayno
l. Chicago and pittsburg d Cleveland Railroads,
md their brancheb, hold stockholders meet
Ing yesterday and this morning. Tile following
rauort In aubstauco, made by COL Thomas A.
Scott, waB handed tho preHH for publication.
, 1874-06-17
Union Versus Non-union printcrs.

BVfciaF Dls]0lch q TITO CH7c0ao 7TfGltt,
DuRLtSuroS, H., Juno 1G-Yoaterlay aftor-
noon six printers of this city woEo arrested on q
cl.arge .ol libol, for publishing as "rata ems
ployoH Of tho newspaper oilicos hero who do NOT
belong to tho Typographical Union. The mosh
malicious ISLANDERS woro printed against tho non
Uniou mon Each Of tic prisoners was hold to
bail in tho sum OF $200. A very bittor feo1ing
exists botwoon tho Union aud the non-Uuton
nrintara GorQ.
, 1874-06-17
THE LOUISIANA SuFFERER9,

ST. LOUIS. No.. Jnne 1o.-Dr. llIng, agent o.
Gov. kollogg Of Lonisiana, and Mayor Wiltz,
Con,,uitseo aud q number OF merchants hero to-
day iu regard to further subscriptions to tho
sulforers IL the oyorilowed region of that State.
They say that fully oue-third of tho State III still
from 10, 600 to 80 1000 poop!e arc now In destitute
circumstances; thut much alcN,osa already pro-
walls. and unless the people obtain relief tho
suffering during the aulnlnor months will 1a
nlmoat beyond precedent. Additional consrila-
tiona wore maao by tile Relief Committee, and
measures will be adopted to inerease tAon.
, 1874-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS,

mIEVELLAN EU U3.
8uIy TO COMPEL THE ISSUE OF AA1IHoAp-AID
DOFus.
special Dispa.eh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
Hr. PAUL. Juno 1G.-Tho suit brought agalnBt
Wiuona to require tho isHue Of $lQ0, 900 ln bonds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-29
Indian Troubles.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Oct. -.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
received via Fort Laramie, the following
telegram from Agent Saville dated at Red
cloud Agency. the cath inst
Yesterday had pole brought here
for flagstaff. and some of the Indians
raised objections 10 a flag at the Agency.
To-day. a large number of Indians. armed
ahd painted, came in and cut the pole in
pieces called upon Red Cloud, who was
present. to prevent il. but he refused. |
Then called upon the military for proicc-
ton. \ squad of the Sixth Cavalry. un-
der the command of Lieut.. Crawford. res
pended. and briefly marched through sew
eral hundred armed and painted Indians.
Many OF the Agency Indians used all their
tAerilons 10 prevent collision. The
leaders of the party are worthless Indians.
and the same men who raised disturb.
ance at this Agency last fall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-29

SOMETHING NEW FOR ELLswoRTH.-A
vender OF roasted peanuts and chestnuts
at the corner OF the streets.
From present appearances. Cour: will
continue at least ten days longer, which
will make an unusually long term.
MIR. Charles Jones. who is 50 years
of age. walked from his home in Watham
on Monday last, to this city, distance OF
Il miles.
Mr.. Luther Lord. agent for the Amer
lean is now visiting the up river towns for
the purpose of collecting and taking sub
scriptons for this paper.
We notice in Minnesota paper. that
\. p. Barker, Esq. formerly Of this city,
has been nominated by the Republicans of
Mile Laos County, a 4 candidate for
Judge of Probate.
james COcklin was arrested on We'd
nesday. by Deputy Marshall, H. ID. Marble.
for violation of the Revenue laws of the
|. : in selling liquor and tobacco with
out taking stamp therefor
The SEAsoN.-These mellow October
days have been the pleasantest of the wear.
The mild atmosphere. sunshny days and
glorious Harvest moon. together with the
brilliant hues OF the foliage. combine to
make it natures carnival for Is74
The Lunatics who watched Saturday
night until O'Clock \. NJ. to witness the
eclipse, were sorely disappointed. Sleep
sealed the eyes of some of the Watchers
the river fog obscured the silvery moon
and altogether the eclipse was unreason-
ably total.
Owing TO the uniavorable weather. the
oyster supper at Hancock Hall. for the
benefit of the poor, was thinly attended
Ii is however gratifying to know that one
public spirited man has taken the matter
in hand. and has agreed to clothe twelve
poor children at his own expense.
Launehed.-At Ellsworth oath inst. from
the yard of Abraham Lord. very superior
tern schooner, called the Joshua Grindle.'
OF the following dimensions: Length I05 feet,
breadth y 2-l0 feet, depth 40. and measur-
ing 1875 tons. The j. G. is owned by the
builder John True and others of Ellsworth.
DIR. K. L. Grindle of Mt. Desert. parties resid-
ing in California, and Capt. William A. Freethy
OF surry, who will command her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-29
Pickings and Steallngs.

When a japanese official gets drunk
they cure him of his propensity by cutting
of his head.
There are two periods in the life of
man. at which lie is too wise to telllwoman
the exact truth when he is in love-and
when lie ish',.
To SIT in a cold, damp country depot
two hours and then miss "A train j. charac-
cried a seated stupidity.
A man in Cincinnati advertising for
a situation, says: Work is not so much an
object as good wages
Over a tombstone in Ramsgate, Eng
land. are these words: lie bore tn acute
pains of we govt for forty yrs. with thank
fulness."
MIX punch is becoming widely known
as core for diphtheria. and people with
slight colds are much more easily alarmed
than they use to he.
The Belfast Journal comforts the af-
flicted poor, thus alt is not going to be
such hard winter for the poor after all.
The price Of elephants has fallen twenty
five per cent. since last spring, alligators
are coming down. and hand organs are
cheaper than year ago
4 young sea nymph. whose father OBJ
tain> a livelihood by glowing the briny
deep, was asked il she knew the names of
the seasons OF the year. The girl readily
replied. ''les. there are four-the macker-
ct season the whiting season the herring
season and the cramling season.
Grace Greenwood relates As an .u-
stance of the extravaganza OF New Eng
land humor that when a young farmers
wife made her first boys pants prec sely
a. ample before as behind the father ex-
a II. 1. ' L
er he's going 10 school or coming home -
speaking of the recent elections in
England, the Court Journal says: \ very
good hit was made. day or two after an
election. by one of the defeated candidates
gentleman approa ehed him with.
Well. Mr.--. how do YOU feel:''
Well said he, i feel, suppose. pretty
mnch a Lazarus did
As Lazarus did? said the speaker. How
i that:
Why said he, 'Lazaru. was licked bv
dogs. and 80 was L.
A benevolent elderly gentleman. being
drawn into conversation by some sharpers
In a railway car. was induced By them 10
buy draft tor sl75. for which he gave
them two hundred dollars notes. and re-
ceived from them Si3 ia cash. The con-
ductor OF the train took the ErSt opportuu-
lily To suggest quietly 10 the innocent old
gentleman that he was afraid,the draft was
fraud Well was the bland response of
the iinperfurba3le greeny. If il i any big
ger fraud than my two one hundred-dollar
notes were. then | am not S43 ahead
which think | am.
How TO quiet a baby.-A farmer. who
had passed innumerable sleeples, nights.
immortalized himself BY discovering a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-29
MARINE LIST.
EllsWOrtht'Ort.
ARRIVED

Ellsworshror.
ARRIVED.
Sch WIN Pickering, Holt, Boston
Sch Senator, Grant, Portland
Sch Charles Upton. tBelatiy, Boston
Sch Ann Creon Jasper, Portland
CLEARED.
Pinky Regulator, Grant, Rockland
Oct. %
Sch u s Lawrence, Davis Boston
Sch Wesley Abbott. Mliiken, Boston
Sch Minneola, Farrell, Boston
Sch Arboreer. CLARK, Boston.
Sch 1luzzar, Barber, Rockland
ARRIVED.
Sch Otronto, Hammond, Boston
Sch Seioto. sadier, Rockland
Sch Capt John. Means. Boston.
sch Grace. Alley. Boston.
Sch Ella, Hodgkins. Rockiand
CLEARED.
sch Marseilus, Renlck, New York
Sch Elizabeth. Leland, Boston
Sch Emily. Alley. Boston
ARRIVED.
Sch Ellen, whitmorc, Boston
Wind southerly, light and thick
CLEARED.
October rs
sch AgTcola, fullngton Boston
Sch Fremont. Mosley. RockIand
ARRIVED.
Sch franklin Pierce. Portsmouth
CLEARED.
oc,2 81
Sch Patriot. Southland. Portland
Sch Senator, Grant, Portland
Sch Loduskia, Meas, y York
sch Magee, Young, Boston
Sch VIM II Archer. Belatty, Boston
Sch Agenora, Jordan. Boston
Sch Ella. Hodgkins. Rockland
ARRIVED.
sch Caro- Relic, Smith, Rockla
sch Catherine. Mnrch, Boston
CLEARED.
oc,as
Sch ScIoto. Ssder. Thomastnn
sen William, Danfoth Boston
sch Ann Creon, Jasper, Portland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-29

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
j to all concerned. That she has been duly APP
pointed, and has taken uron ferself, the trust
of an Administrative OF the estate OF
DAME n. BRAY, late Of Brooklin,
in the County of Hancock, deceased
by giving bond the law directs ;she therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to said de-
ceased's estate TO make immediate payment. and
those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit
the same for pa ment.
SUSAN BRAY.
nrf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-29

Sch Ann Creon. Jasper. I'm Portland OF and
for Ellsworth, while passing through Deer Isle
Thoroughfare. was struck by a squall and car
ried away head of foremost. Will repair and
proceed.
Sch Fannie & Edith. Bartlett, Ellsworth for
York, put into Tenants Hsrbor 10th inst
and reports on the 10th. when ~ miles WSW
from Monhegsu light shifted deck load and
lost a small portion of same
Sch Tennessee. at Philadelphia 23d inst from
Bluehill. had been ashore on Goose Island.
sch Birchard 4 TORY, from Calais. of and
Desert 2ist inst. lost deck load and i fun OF
water. Vas towed back TO Lubec Tor repairs
sch Damon. Of Deer Isle, IRON Portsmouth
for Bangor, ran ashore on Clark's Island I'D
inst bat was got oil and proceeded with loss
Of cut water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-29

Don't forget the concert in Hancock
Hall, Thursday evening, by the Penobscot
Male Quartette Club. assisted by Miss
Wiley of Boston, Mrs. wasgatt. and others
Of Bangor. The following testimonial is
copied from the Wing & Courier. at the
time of the Handel Association Concert:
Part second opened with Quartette, the Brook
Miller Song" by Messrs Sullivan, Curtis Holden
and Harrington, and il is not too much say of it,
that no quartette from abroad was ever sung more
pleasngly before Bangor audience. Each of the
gentlemen possesses a fine voice, and they blend
perfectly. They were recalled and sung a beautiful
arrangement of the Old Oaken Bucket
If it should be stormy Thursday, the
concert will be postponed till Friday even
ing.
Tickets are for sale at E. F. Robinson's,