davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

An Irisnman speaking of suicide said
the only way TO stop It was to make it a
capital offence, punishable with death.
-"Change cars" is what a city boot
black said TO couutryman the other day q,
when he had finished blackiag one of his
brogans.
This brief chronicle wa, written by the
editor of the Philadelphia Ledger Lowell
saturday. Two little boys and pistol.
Now, only one little boy and pistol.
They now say that Bozarris didn',
cheer his band at all. but hid in corn
field As soon as the ,ht began.
Pred how is your sweetheart" Pref
ty well. guess; she says l needn't call
any more"
My dear boy said fond aunt to a
very fast-living nephew. don't you know
that in leading this irregular life you are
shortening your daysi' It's quite possible
that may be shortening my days. but
then look now lengthen my nights was
The reply.
LESSON IN ADJECTIvEs.- well. my
son. you have got into grammer. have
your said proud sire to his thckest chip
the other night. Let me hear you com
pare some adlective>.'
Chip-'All right, dad. Little, less. least ;
biz. bigger. beast; now. more, most
Proud Sire-'Ilold on. sir; that's not
night; you
Chip-'Ioe. tore, toast; snow, snore
shout; 90. gore. govt; row, roar, rout
Proud sire-'Stop, | say, those adj
Chip Drink, crank. drunk; stink.
stank. stunk chinS, chank. chunk
Proud Sire on Internal little fool .
What in--'
thip-'Good. better, best; wood. wetter.
Wet; bad. wusser, worst; bile, bier, bilcr-
oust; sew, sewer, sup, pew. poor, pu-
pouch; oh, gemini! dad. o-o-O-W,'
The outraged parent had broken into the
recitation with a bootack.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
State News.

Mr.. Irving Estey of Boston finished
burning kiln OF 200, 600 brick at PASSPORT
last week in 4 IL DAYS, the quickest time
ever recorded in the United States. The
brick are perfect in both color and temper
The exhibition of the Main State Pom
illogical Society. united with that Of the
Portland Horticultural society, opened at
Portland Tuesday.
The Machlas Republ can says that one
thousand dollars per day. some days, were
the cash receipts of the six hundred pick
ers of blueberries on the great plains. Five
to six cents per quart were paid on the
plains to the pickers. The canning fac
tories paid seven cents per quart.
1t is estimated that the granite, lime
and slate quarries of Maine, If they were
fully worked, would sustain population
equal to the whole present population of
the State. There is enough slate to roof
over the whole State and have some left.
This year there is the largest yield of
wheat in kennebec county, In proportion
to the seed sowB, that there has been for
thirty years. The kernel Is hard and well
developed. entirely uninjured by weevil or
other pestiferious insect, and the straw il
clean bright. of that peculiar golden yell
low that used to so delight the eyes of the
old-time farmer, aud that SO cheered his
heart.
Mr., John NJ. Richardson of Auburn.
Superintendent of Life Saving Stations,
has just established six stations with KEGS
ers as follows: W. Quoddy Head, j. L.
Guptill, keeper ;,Cross Island. +. NJ. Thorn
ton, keeper; Browny Island, A. g. Bag.
ley. Keeper White Head, o. +. MOI ton,
keeper; Biddeford Pool, W, NJ. Hussey.
keeper; Straw's Point. Rufus w. Phil
brick. keeper; Each keeper is provided
with boat of six men.
Capt. Henry J. Porter of Camden. was
lost overheard from the steamer Clyde of
Cape Hatteres, September 9th. He was
seen to come out of the cabin and go for
ward, and having been weakened by sick
ness. and being very feeble. 1t is supposed
that in leaning over the rail he lost his bal
ance and fell overheard, as it was quite
rough at the time. Capt. Porter had lost
his bark near st. Domingo. and was a
passenger on the Clyde from New Orleans
TO New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Stare Fair, a Large Attendance.


The State Fair opened to-day, under
very favorable auspices. The weather
could not have been finer and large num-
beers have been in attendance making en-
tries, and arranging articles. President
Prince made the opening address this
morning. The grounds and Halls were
then formally opened to the public. The
display of stock of horses is very large.
In neat stock are fine representations of
liol>tein. Jersey, Ayrshire, Durham. and
Hereford stock. and in horses. several fay
orjte stations are exhibited with large
numbers of their progeny. The Main
Han contains credtable representations
OF the fabrics manufactured in our Mills.
Lisbon Hall is crowded with agricultural
implements and a large, display of fruit
flowers, and dairy products.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
NJ A II II l f. ID.

Ellsworth-2lst inst. by Rev. Dr. Tenney
Mr.. Benjamin J. Franklin and Miss Sarah S
Maddox, both OF Ellsworth.
i IN inst, at City Hotel, by n H. Higgins
Jr., Mr.. /. y. Nickerson of Boston, Mass, and
Miss Hattie f., daughter Of Vim. ii. Card OF
Franklin. Me.
otis-l3th inst, by G. NJ. Blaisdell. ESQ
Mr. Ariel ) Jordan Of " altman, and Miss Liz
ze F.. Stanley Of Otis.
Eden-July I'D. by Rev. Mr. Corthell. Mr.
Willard l.. Hamor and Miss Ida j. Leland, both
Of Eden.
18th inst, by the same. Mr. BENJAMIN l..
Hadley and Miss Ardelle Emery, both Of Eden
Black lsland-l3th inst, by Bartholomew X
Lunt, Esq. Mr.. Henry Hessay and Mrs. Mary
Lawson, both of Black Island
Orland-20th inst. by Rev. DR.. Teupey. Mr.
Loring Z. Page Of Bucksport, and Miss Addie
l.. sprague of Orland
Bucksport-l5th inst. by W. II. Pilsbury
Esq Mr.. Melvin L. Abbot and Miss Juliet ii
Farmer, both of Verona.
Castlne-llth inst. by Rev. A. T.. Ives, Mr.
Amos q. Heath and Miss Emily A. Leach, both
OF Castine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
DIE ID.

Obituary notices. beyond the Date, Name and
Age must be paid for.
Ellswor,h-17th inst, Mrs. Jane stanwood,
aged u years.
18th inst, Zachariah Weaver, aged A yrs.
18th inst, Cynthia Maddox, aged 81 wears.
18th inst, Harry, son Of Geo H. and
Charlotte NJ. Brooks, aged year and mo.
Rev. Arthur Drnkwater died on wednes.
day, sept. TO- at his late residence in Wstervile
tirement OF quiet and iDtirn old age. He has
been man of marx, both as a popular preach.
er and pastor, and as a W Use counselor in the
general and educational interests of the Ran.
list denomination in this State. He was many
years an efficient member of the Board of Trus-
tees OF Waterviile College COLBY Uniyer.ityl
and at one time was the successful solicitor Of
funds for Its endowement both in Maine and
theProVinces. he served an honored pastorate
Oh WE'VE years In 4 anvers, Mass, but spent
most OF his lille in Haliowell, Mount Vernon.
skewhegan and other churches of the Row.
don aGu kennebec Assoc iai ions of this State
de was . favorie presiding officer at peneI al
meetings of these bodies for many years. In
some so churches he served two terms of pastoral
LABOR, aud always with great acceptance. He
~had very easy, flowing, graceful and classical
styie OF speaking, which gave him much favor
In his day. He WAS a favOrite with the Young
peopie' also, As solemnizer Of marriages. the
no DO, obtaining that his marriages were hap
py ones and sure to turn out WELL, II ia said
thai sometimes several couples would arrange
their weddings upon the same week in order
10 secure Elder Drink waters services. even nj
the distance OF Hallowel from SkoWhegan nv
stage. "
While pastor at Hallowell, he preached o..
casionally in the court house at Augusta.
TOT Few years past he has been unable to
Pe'ioi,n pubic service by reason Of his Nd !.
vahced aye, Of upwards Of eighty years. He
was only waiting TO depart and be with the
Lord which Is far better His funeral ser.
vices were held in WatervilIe Friday afternoon.
ne leaves widow, his second vile, formerly
Mrs. Rev. A. g. TiltOn of WaferviIis ssJ ~
Franklin Institute. Indiana, and an ONLY SON.
me Hon. A. +: Drinkwster Of Ellsworth. sn,i
also a.. an adopted daughter, Mrs Rev. n. III.
M,,,,ams' d. D., of khode Isisnd. -tKennebec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Bucksport.

Our correspondent writes, that q To-
connective has been put on the Buckspor,
end Of the b. b. Railroad, and is now
running over very smooth road about
seven miles, transporting rails one way.
and ballasting the other way. The grad
Ing is nearly all completed, The entir e
road and bridge will be ready for use ear
ly in November. We are TO have ars,
class road. The grading is being done for
track, turn table and engine house. The
old Steam boat wharf is being enlarged
and rebuilt for use of road and Steam
boats. In time our entire water front
Will be utilized. Road builders on west
ern side of river are preparing to NEE,
You. Come along. Sept. 18th.
p. II. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Seizure of French Vessel.

ROCkLAND, Me. Y.
The French Barque Eliza Prosper, Capt
Corduon, from Mortlanil for St. John in
ballast, being found at anchor off La Sal
lie Island under suspicious circumstances
was brought into this Port yesterday af-
ternoon, by L. 5. Revenue Cutter, Dob
bin. Capt. Corduon, who cannot speak
English being subjected to an eXamina :
ton through an Interpreter by the Gus
toms office and not giving a satisfactory
explanation demand. was made on him
Tor penalties of 5000 for violation of the
llw under the act of March. ,, 1179. Capt.
G., went to Portland in company with
Capt. Abbey of the Dobbin to lay his case
before the French Consul. The vessel is
detained by the L. s. Officials.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
City and County.
Ellsworth.

Ellsworth.
Hon. Eugene Hale left on Friday last
for a short visit to Michigan.
Our merchants are visiting Portland
and Boston. with reference to the Fall
trade.
An enthusiastic friend of our Repre-
sentative elect. says his majority like the
muses.. may be called the Immortal
nine"
The political SUI pporers of Mayor
Grant for Representative are plaintively
singing Thou art so near and yet so far
Mr.. 4. G. Blaisdell is building a new
dwelling house on Birch Avenue.
On Monday a quiet 'set to- took
place on Main street. between two irasci-
bic young men. one of whom still carrie S
the marks of the others incisors Police
man Grant soon quelled the disturbance -
Shame. boys, shame.
The crops in Hancock County, not
withstanding the wet Spring. are. remarka-
bly, good.
Rev. Henry w. Hale and wife left the
State on Monday en- route for India, where
they have been sent as missionaries by the
Baptist Foreign Miss, Soc.
SUICIDE Miss Cynthia Maddocks. a
maiden lady of sixty-one years, drowned
herself at North Ellsworth last Friday
night. She was missed from her room BY
the family and on search being made. was
found in the Spring near the house, where
she had undoubtedly thrown herself pur-
posely. For some weeks previous. she
had shown indications of being deranged.
The old Homestead of the late George
Herbert, Esq. containing about Is acres
of land, situated on the West side of the
river. has recently been sold to c. G..
Peck. Esq. This property has been own
ed by the Herbert family nearly 20 years.
Mr.. Peck contemplates opening streets
through his purchase, laying it out into
lots and otherwise improving the same.
Mr.. Emery and Mr.. Hinckly, Senators
elect. and Mr.. Hall, Representative elect
from Ellsworth, have engaged rooms a,
Augusta House for the next session. 1t il
reported that Mr.. Buck, Representative
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Business Notices.

tJThe Gin Concerts in aid OF the Kentucky
Library arr not At all speculative. The in
stitutioL i chartered by the State of Kentucky.
and every dollar of the profits goes to the
building up OF the best Library in the United
States. The first prize in the next draw ing
which takes place Nov. 3lsi. i, $4,000. l.
Is 4 reliable institution, aud some one Will get
that money. And that there may be no doubt
as 10 the honesty of its management we ci:e
the TACT that the best banks in Louisville en-.
dorse it, and that Governor Thomas T.. Bran.
lette, Of Louisville, is the general manager
An institution 80 fathered is certainly desely.
ing of confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Explosion of Railroad Enoine

IbRfLAND. NE, y.
An Engine which left here at : o'clock
this morning on the gravel train of the
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad ex-
ploded when near Stroudwater bridge in
Standish. killing the Engineer. C
Smith of Standish, and seriously injured
three o,her men who were on the engine
at the time. Mr.. Smith leaves wife aud
one child. No cause is assigned for the
explosion OF the boiler
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

The happest discovery Of the age. ANA
kE>ls. an inialliblc cure OF PILES. u scien-
title combination of poultice instrument aud
medicine, endorsed b, phy ,icians OF all schools
discovered by Or. sILsBEE, a regular physi-
can, and used successfully in thousand, OF
cases. Sufferers who have tried everything
else IN vain will find instant relief and perma.
nent cure. Ii is regarded by medical men a,
the greatest OF modern discoveries, aud pro.
nounced iniallibe.-Price Sl.00. Sold BY
Druggists everywhere. Depot, Al Walker - q.
New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Franklin.

Mr.. Editor.-One fine morning last
week select party, representing the ma
chanical, commercial and clerical interest
of this town, together with 4 retired gent
leman, who lives upon the interest of his
money and what game he can secure
through the season. left this place for
days fl shing at Spring River and Tunk
Pond.
The day was fine. and though the water
was rather high, the general catch was
equal if not above the average. Our COM
mercial friend. who had forgotten to call
at Mr.. Ms for an artificial stomach heater,
was at first very anxious not to get his
feet wet lest he should take cold, but
when he saw a number of fine large trout
landed, hastily dvesting himself of boots
and stockings, he took to the water as
NATURALLY as shaggy Newfoundland. The
man of bone and science was soon over
his boot-tops, evidently enjoying the sport
OF taking fish under difficulties. Another
of the party. who does not wish it to be
understood that he got a wetting, modest
ly states that while fishing, a log rolled
from under him, and he thought he ,could
go ashore.
The clergyman, who seemed the only
dry man Of the party during the day, to-
wards evening gave q fine illustration of
his prediction for water, and then with
characteristic coolness built Q fire on the
beach, wrung his hat, and hanging it upon
his head, stood himself up to dry, while
the remainder of the party, greatly anus
ed. sought to coax a few more fish to
land.
We shall ever remember and heartily
commend. Spring River and Turk Pond.
as interesting sporting ground.
One Of the party.
franklin Sept. 18th, 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
All quiet at New Orleans.

WASHINGTON ID. c. Sept. %.
No information whatever from New Or
leans. has been received by any depart
ment Of the. Government up TO noon to-day.
Private kilograms represent everything
quiet. No orders have been issued by the
president through the war department this
week, as there is nothing to render it nee
eSSary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Woman Suffrage Convention.

TOKILAND. Me-. y.
\ woman's Suffrage Convention was
held at Old Orchard to-day. The Speakers
were Lucy Stone. Blackwell. her husband
Miss Eastman. of Lowell. Mr.. Aldrich. OF
the Boston Globe. Mr.. Hoyt, of the Haver-
hill Bulletin. and others. M new ideas
were put forth. About five hundred men
were present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
MARINE LIST.

EllswoSth Pert.
CLEARED,
Sch Iao,or. pors. No. Sept, II.
Sch Charles Upton. Belatty Boston
sch Panama, NaErall. Bostou
ARRIVED.
Sch Arb0reer. Clark, Boston,
Sch Patriot, Southland, Boston
CLEARED.
Sch Senator, Grant, Portland
Sch SciotO. Sadler. Rockland
Pinky Regulator, Grant, Rockland
s.h ns,.-.,.. Sept 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
El1sWerth Police COOrt.
PETERS, JUDGE.

State vs.. Francis J. Higgins. Complaint
for assault and battery on one Albert E.
Higgins. Plead Guilty, and fined 50 and
costs. In default of payment was com.
mitted to jail.
Plead Guilty, and sentenced TO Jail for
sixty days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

pY virtue Of license from the Jud~e ~ Prob. ~
y Tor Hancock County, shall cell at public
:s ION q my home in Penobscot, on Saturday
!ne sist DAY Of October next at 10 O'Clock in the
iofeoon. TIE following Parcels of Real Estate
s Mnicn were formerly owed By Samuel Leach,
iate o. FenObcOt, deceased.
hts homestead or taYIn, containing about 40 ne.
resi Meadow lot, 30 acres: Wescot lot, 10 acres
also reverslon Of widows dover therein,
DOROTHY LEACH, Administratrix.
Fenobscot, Sept. 2lst, 1874. Svsss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

If the Druggist offers anv kind Of Lerb-fa-
vored alcohol for dyspepsia. biiiousness, or any
other aiiment. tell him that You want Htedi-
cine not tdr-rOOH. drink. AK him for Dr.
WALKERS Cal NORMA BITTERs. the best reg .
uiating preparation known, and which you
kH0c l. free from ".SdtdH's Eiirir." Reject
all the fiery "Tonic," and "Appeiizers." and
that compares with il. 4w36
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

Boston, Mass. Sept. %.
In the Superior criminal court to-day.
Herbert NJ. Day was convicted of felon-
Gus assault, upon Ruth II. Shurr. in Dor
ce>ter few weeks since and was sem
fenced to twenty years hard labor In State
Prison.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
ftsaI Al &

At Court of Probate hollen at Bucksport with
in and for the County Of Hancock, on the third
Wednesday ofSept. A, ID. 1874
A certain instrument purporiing to be the last
a will and testament of Augustus Cook, late of
Bucksport, in said county, deceased having pre-.
sented the same Tor Probate
ORDERED-That the said Executor give
notice thereof to all persons interested, by
ing copy of this Order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth American
printed in Ellsworth, that they may appear at
Probate Court to be held in Ellsworth, on the ID
Wednesday OF Octnext at ten of the clock in the
forenoon, and shew cause if any they have why
the said instrument should net be proved approx.
ed, and allowed as the last will and testament
of said deceased.
3w3s' PARKER TUCK Judge.
a true copy-Attest: GRO. A. DYER, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
ORTIZ AMERICAN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1874

fog from their dery by q passing ship, put
on board the schooner. "White Foam" Of
BuckspOrt and from thence transferred to
the Fleetwing, for passage home.
The names Of the crew lost are a. fol-
lows:
Geo. H. Trevett, Mate, Of Trenton.
Weber. Cook, Surry.
Selyn Penney, Hancock.
Alonzo Colby, Waltham.
Emery wardwell, Penobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Executive order, on Civil Service.

NAsHIN'ION, u. Z. sept. =
The following order has just been pro-
mulgated Executive Order. No. 4: 1t APP
pears 10 me from their trial at Washing
ton and the city of New York. that a
further extension of the civil service rules
will promote the efficiency of the public.
II is ordered that such rules be, and they
are hereby extended to the several Federal
Offices in this city. and at the customs Dis
trict OF Boston. and that proper measures
be taken tor carrying this order into effect
Signed, L. S. Grant.
Dated Aupust 81 1874
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
surry

We learn that Mr.. Samuel WATSON, of
East Surry, has purchased a pure blood
South Down Buck. out Of the celebrated
flock of DIR. n. X. Boutelle, Waterville.
Mr.. WATSON designs to purchase some
ewes of the same breed. out Of she flock
of II. Luce, Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Memoranda.

Annual returns Of vessels which have passed
by, or In the vicinity Of the Light Station. at
Burnf-coat Harbor, for the year ending June
30th 1874.
ships 10; barks 10; brigs 81: schooners {, 1s1 :
sloops 90; steamers 40: total $50.
+. A. ALLEN. Light-keeper.
Halifax, Sept. ia MN named Frank Bar.
Der, has arrived here and tells story of a ter.
rible cruelty practised on him BY Donald Nick
ersnn. captain, Thos N'ckerson, mate, and
Squirting. u seaman, of the American sch White
Foam. OF Bueksport, TO which he belongs.
while the vessel was living at anchor near Pros.
pcct NJ. lie escaped by swimming ashore.
and obtained warrants for their arrest. but he.
fore they could be arrested the vessel left.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
The Weather.


WAR DEPARTMENT !
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Sep, 23. A. NJ
p, obdJduies.
over New England a stationary or low
er barometer and higher temperature
South Westerly winds, and partly cloudy
clear weather.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

Lameise.
Loss OF THE FLEETwNG, AND NINE PER-
soNs.-rhe Fishing Schooner Fleetwing,
62 tons burthens, Of Lamoine, before re-
ported as out of time. has been heard from
at last, aud the fears OF anxious friends
have proved certainities. The Fieetwing
sailed from the Grand Banks homeward,
bound. on the evening OF August 2lst., at
about O'Clock the next morning was run
into and sunk by the French Barque Mar
settles bound to Greenock, Scotland. At
the time Of the collision, there was
dense fog and it was raining heavily. The
schooner was struck by the Barqae on
the starboard bow, the forward timbers
were crushed in, and the bowsprit and
foremost. carried away. The Captain,
Isaiah Bowden, of Penobscot was
at the time in his berth, but awaken
ed by the crash rushed on deck, and
seeing that the vessel must sink sprang
for the main-chains, Of the barqne,
which he was fortunate enough to seize
and was saved. Two others Of the crew
were also saved, Harmon Winterbotham
OF Z. Lamoine and Sylvanus Heath.
The remainder Of the crew were lost,
together with two Province men, who .
few days before had bsen picked mp In .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

DIR. G. A. Wheeler of this town has
IN print History of the towns of Castine,
Brooksville and Penobscot. 1t is an &C.
much valuable and interesting informa-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Lost,

RETWEEN this city and West Ellsworth. Gold
~ breas, Fin, consisting Of a Five Dollar Gold
fiece, win safety chain attached. The finder
VIII confer favor by leaving the same at this OF
ice. or the Post once.
Ellsworth, Sept. 10th, 1874. 2was:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

A correspondent writes, our vessels,
have so far, done very fairly in the mack
erai business. averaging ga otis. each. The
lowest catch being 406, and the highest
1869 otis. The last so far as we have heard
being the largest catch anywhere on
the New England shore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
B1uehill Academy.

THE Fall Term of this institution will cor
mence
Monday the sssh dav Of sept. fsst.
under the instruction OF o. w. ROGEns
former efficient teacher in the same institution.
TERM, n WEEKS.
JOHN STEVENS. sec,v
Rluehill, Sept. Il, 1874. swas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
BiuehilI.

The Association of Baptist Churches
in Hancock County commenced its session
on Tuesday last and was fully attended -
introductory sermon by the Rev. VIM. A.
/ Reese OF Ellsworth.