davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-20
THE BRAlDW00D c0Al.sTRIKE.
to sh Editor " ThA Chicago T4t6uns:
Yuf-

To em Editor " ThA Chicago Tt1buns:
BaAIpwooo, ILL.,, July 10, 1s7A.
slRt kilograms havo appeared In Chi.
oago papora within the last few days,
stating that the minern' riot ut Braid
wood bad bean renewed. There has
been 40 actual riot In this p1aoa during tho
present strike. Tho noisy demonstrations ot
tue women, some days ago, wors suppressed BY
tho city officials - soon as brought to their
we're switched to tho &c" shaft. crowd Of
men gathered near the shaftand desired to speak
NTH them: This privilege tho Company refused,
and trouble seemed immiuont. Tho city and
special police rendered prompt assiatanoe to tho
Companys mon, and order WAS preserved. <
, 1874-07-20
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY. JULY 70, 1874

can War. Tho object is to memorallse Con-
gross on the subject Of ponsion for thoas who
noryod In that War, and to nttond to such other
busincua AZ may cotuo before tho Convention.
p.o. viii oqasneo s p
poao Of inatr1oting tho Representative In thoir
District to mid ua Ia tho work.
I wah appointed bv tho National Convention
at Washington to organize the 6tato, and my
object in aclootinR the 23d and 24th ui Boptom-
Der Ia that It III the twcnty-eight anniversary Of
tho surrender Of Monterey.
Cart. II. j. PAYNE.
, 1874-07-20

THE REFORMED JEWISH CHURCH.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Tho Har Sinai Hebron
Reform Congregation to-day unanimously oloot-
Cd Dr.. Joseph Mayor, Of Cleveland, Rabbi.
, 1874-07-20


You aro requoBted 10 meet in convention On
the 28l and 24th days Of ssptombsr 1874, at
Bloomington. for the purpose Of organizing
State Association Of old veterans OF the Ae1i-
, 1874-07-20
Laying the Cornerstone Of tho Now
Building.
Description Of Its Proposed Exterior and
Interior.
Procession of the Various Catholic
Societies.
, Sermon by the Rev. Father Damen.

ofA ~rA hmat t.$ f$nt1 t1.o1tn ndi
osns 1..." aua D''1 y, t' a s.suoo
nces III clheaSo. IL haa large ana fespeosaolo
congregation. tne choir, amplo accommodate
tion. and n! that goes to mako up pleasant
place of ror'htp. Th. 'pirs was building to !, .
musa' u.,. %ns 49,. .Ao aar es, WI" wv,
IN common MIN she oIhor BaoTea anu neoular
buildings "hers"ith 1t MAS surrounded. The
loss was, Of course. lmmonse. The congregation
VIM soattered morn or lenn. and thnao WIN re
sosnoa susa. 70 .ae Nof.n Quo "oso eompel.ea 70
erect temporary oho.dtor5 ~ooden STRUCTURE
whcrain tho services have been carried on DUR
ing the past two years. This building Was So
verelv nncomfortnb1o. Tn w1nter t,e cn1J ,ynp
.-t..,u. .,a l., ,,,,.,. .h. ......- 80 80.
,,.M' 0e' anu ~ oaot .uo p pae'oAs ~" 'o4'
"t'io aeeesbtf 1o1 hhualne 10 bu'pnu1'o tes!ons,
considering the atAts Of the Temperature within
tho hunlble but torrid tcaple.
T,v NEW n1,,1n1uo
". f,,,d,t,,,, ~ 1s,,;,,, t,.rn h ,.,a n.
1ho foundations OF wiloh nave neen lalo 1or
aome tme. tb located on tho northehas corner OF
Rtato and Superior Streets. exactly opposite
where the old adi6cs etood. There has beon
considerable discussion relative to the adoption
Of / plan u architecture which, among other
things, prevented the carving. forward Of the
work With more rapldity. Finally Mr. Ko!lcy,
N% Ra .a % d h II timing n.s the
duly accoptoa. Mr. T. Menard. we'll known in
tho design, lstting contrasts aud everything
Requisite for the construction Of the new tab.
THE PLAN.
The embryonic structure is Of mora capaoloua
dimensions than its predecessors, having 'front.'
age Of 100 fset OH stasc street. aud depth Of
2lo feet on Superior. Like n,oat q! Catho-
The main entranoe on State street will hsye q
width Of 20 md height OF "a feet, hoayily
nlolded with atons rork. The spire Will be
, 1874-07-20

wero badly damaged and hia crops tlattenod to
the ground. The next furm east is owned by
outbuildings and fenoos blown. down, and, what
is wonderful to relate, mono Of the family moro
seriously injured.
a ul!le directly east Of Halls place ia q. A.
Farwell'a farm. On that farm stood = story &nl
a half dwelllng, 10 by 2a, With q small l.wing. It
waH occupied ut the time Of tbs storm by Leyi
Wambaugh and family, aud ona OF the no,gl-
bors, Mrs. William Harding aud child, wore also
present. htr. Wambaugh saw tho atorm ap-
proaehing,,, aud :, warned tho fa.uily 10
60 int tho COLLAR, he having, takea tho
doors. Tho two women and children
hurried inso tho cellar, aud hIr. Wambangh mas
part way down the cellar stairs when she house
waa taken up bodily into tho air, and carried
diatanco OF Homo 20 feet, when it turned BUTTON
came, down With fearful crash. striking upon
ths ridss OF the roof and literally crushing tho
mud erory one Of them W.. snapped In twain,
aomo lylnK here and some there, ons half to tho
right, aud another to tho LETT, ~ If they
had been bnt 70 many pieces Of pipo-stem.
The s'lla were Of hard wood, and wc no-
tcea two Of thosn AZ feet long, OF 10 inch
square ttnbera that wcra carried through tho air
over three huntlrad foot, aud wore landed In tho
edge Of : oorntield east OF whera tlo house had
stood. Plecos Of siding Wora scattored over tho
lleM to the eastward, from 90 to 80 rods
distant. Some ID rod. from tho house and
probably \ hundred feet to the aouth, stood
| Htnall barn and low straw-roof stable attached.
The storm tienl seom to yent iss spleen on tho
off strip ot shingles about foot wide, nhile
Tue atraw.roof seelnoa to remain completely un-
disturbed.
Standing near the barn mas lumbss.waaon,
Tho hoayJ stetl spring Boat Hsa detached from
tho wagon, sud nsnt OF On the wings Of The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

committing similar act. viz, that Of tor
turing boys by cutting them with knife I
or sticking pms into their flesh until they
almost died. lie seems to have satanic
dIsp"Si'ioh hafiaS perfect mania for
committing such ati0ciouS crimes. II Is
eVldeht that ne IS iiot III TO be out Of con
haemsnt- lie m'i>t Oe .Hs a'io on.this one
point. II seems iiat that monster dives
not ave. "h" co'iid sacrifice So delft" rate
~. Ptetty innocent hoy "a stch dsidrliac
cruelty, Nheh sane, The question ~ hat
shall be done Win hiG: Seems o. hr 4
hard problem for the community III. s.,iNr
and hls sentence will be looked Tor with
40 small degree OF interest aud anxiety.
,rcrl-pr Sor,s
M .,,., -, -,
ny u'h't en' '-vcl0!t asencies r. Y"
ny, 49, ns vi HpaN'is TT
i'' i ,aie' " ma
.,s',, ~, -, -, -
80. = 'tN"i.
- - ,1,',ai' -. ,.a,
,,.,,..1 - -, - an, -, ~.
pr,,,la,,rh ~. .,sr,,,st N,,,,,,.,. : ~.
-, r.. ~, 80 80,
;'ad - a,I ro,ha,,s Tr.,' =
Ia hss ,.,,i,,ar, Il 49,, ,i,,. 49,, =,
I sI.nuyftllovm and ..DeOuiucy'' the uri,,,n.
| eater. shich he will present to lyceHms The
eoming winter, and VIII Carlton has one
| on "i'ialect Poetry Rev. George IL.
/ iiepw"rh VIII fegaie us dii'fn- lie mnhih
/ ~ November 10y telling W." Shall Wihf
Miss Nate stanton VIII lecture Ia Rt,iuh
next tuesday Lvs. before Tie Young ale''s
! christian Association Mrs. Az" i.A<a
"uhr spoke ~ horticultural TIA. tsl
/ tvz. Carl Schulz was offered $500 - ne
lh'F hls EutosS "n sumner Ia Rork'ahh
Maine, cut declined because he dii not
thinh II tlGht 10 de lNer IL FOR money. FER
hap, he was I1ght' but u seems hard Wat
the masses eau hot near .hls .u'"rE' 'oF
,haiies sumner nSi"h-ed 10 M lc"p",
but th,s tF,on'. 10 az h,s'"s'y, "n,cn WI
pivoan,y pe ule El'a' eh',' VI 'e.'', ~.
Schuih iuv, "'"r' "e "s ~ai W. 80 y
~" wy ny ''' 49,
h'en'S np"e'c'' We see W. i''"'"'
~ ,.. iVC'pY"',' - =.
- a. 80
80, 80, w - , "',''
W ~, N'''' - ~ =, iN,l'u'V 49, ~
SO s1,''H ''' '-''-''ni i"N' : 80 .
rs ma h'iI>'''1 'i'> ,e'.'"'o ''', A"'I
n"ne 10 'i'e''i '"' oI,"ncl. Ven n',p'tg
itSN = ''S''."'',T 81 ~" ". a
'Ns i',li'e' arr ~ l'"''"1'" 'o"'
"u' '''' COUNTY,!
MIscLLL'NN'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

TH1 CoURr.--E =, r.pcs lei That the
Court viii finally ajiourn To-day. V rc.ue,-
day. A large amount OF business has been
satisfactorily done. and tAc lawyer, say
the docAe, has never been let IN better
shape. y great part OF this satisfaction !,
owing to the presiding judge. Hon. Juo.
\. Peters. who mas held the scales Of JUS
tice with a steady. even haud. .Iad.e
Peters is a most excellent H'Si grias judge.
lie IS alert, quick OF apprehension, and a.
the same time patient. and seii-poSse s>cd.
His well known humOr. and bouhomInie
have not forsaken Kim. but have remained
10 smooth the aSperities OF litigation.
Two distinguished counsel from other
counties. Hon. Il Z. 'fapley of saco, and
Hon. \. q. Jewett of Belfast have been ia
attendance during part OF the term.
They have both spoken very iAyOrab.y oi
the good looks. and Intelligence OF our
Hancock County jury men. One OF tie
gentlemen said it was very rare 10 find a
jury box 20 well filed.
The coming October term promise, to be
very long laborious term, and the wish
i, everywhere expressed that Judge Peters
would return to hold it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
time to consider the question of ''more
currency
(Signed) l.. 5. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, April -. 1874.
VARIOUS FACTS AND RuMoKs.


New YoRk. April 24.-President Grant
IL reported as having spoken yesterday re-
lativ,, TO his veto message "a follows;
IL do not exSggcratc when l say that
the desire To- conscientiously discharge
my duty has caused me more sleetless
nights than anything that ever required my
approval. The number OF schemes Tor The
financial relief of the country which have
been sent me. both by friends and those
who wish well for the party, would make
a library in themselves. some OF the sng-
gestious were unique. but the great mass
were ~ embarrassing "a debate IN Con
gress. have bven compelledto patiently
listen TO the views of Senators and Repre-
scutaiives, and have listened A well 10
delegations and arguments OF pressing
friends. and must Say that il personal ih-
/ fueuce could have any weight WIN me
] should have signed the bin
Seuator T,utou OF New York i report
I ed n endorsing the veto. but says the
President /, mistaken in several points IN
/ the veto message.
Governor Dix j. reported a. saving that
! President Grant did his duty nobly IN Veto
ing the finance bill.
4 pubic meeting will probably be cali
ed here bv the la:e antl-iunallon committee
10 thank the President tor his veto
y Washington despatch states thit sen
ator sherman has Photographed to Morton
TO delay taking up the veto message. eA
pressing confidence that an arrangement
can be reached.
Ex-Governor smith of Vermont, now II
this city. was interviewed last night. au'
said that the Presidents veto ~as the ID
walton of the country.
: Tue Tribuue's Washington despatch
I states that the President Informed Mr.
! Garfield that he would approve FREE
. thanking bill. which !. divided that rs new
notes were issued greenbacAs 10 one-hai
= the amount OF the new issue should be- re
, tired. this process TO continue until III
{ sreenhack circulation i reduced To ihie
: hundred millions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

Just before the veto Harper's Weekly
said: And ifthe President should veto nfia-
ton, should promptly remove any officer up
on whom the report of any committee threw
Il shadow; should vindicate the hope that
he excited OF a real reform. of the civil SER
vice: should visioly surround himself with
the most trusted men of the party; should
make himself everywhere felt as an active
and resolute will to purge his administra-
ton and secure public honesty and econ
Omy-the Republican party would spring
to its feet with the old light in its eyes and
the old faith in its heart"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
DR.. scHENcx.s rAnOARuRtMEolFs

RE- slapdlirt comedies t,r All diseases OF the
lulAks Are SrkAn9k's Pqmanic syrnp. schencks
sean e.d Tonic, anu sehesctis Mandrake Pills,
and \taken before the lungs are destroyed,
speedy cure is effected.
TO these three medicines DIR. } II. sehenes, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalied success in the
treatment OF pulmonary Diseases.
The PuimoRie syrup ripens tn morbid matter
ia tne lungs natu.c Throws II OF by an easy cx-
y, vtnratioB Tor when the phelm Or mater Is .ipe
Il slight cough will throw u OF, the patient has
rect and the lungs begin To he 4.
To enable the Paimpa,c Syrup TO do tins. >chen-
icaf. Mandrake Pills and >clencS's sni-veci Ton
e must he freely used to clean e III. stomach and
liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pals act on The liver.
removing nil distractions, relax the gall bladder
the bile starts freely, aud the !ycris coon relieV-
ed.
Schenck's Sea-Wced Tonic Is gentle stitauIant
aud Alternative. The alkai of which 1t ~ composed
mixes with tie food. and prevents suffering. Il
assists tue digestion BY toning up the stomach to
= healthy condition, 80 that the taod and PulmOu-
&C. syrup viii make good blood; then the lungs
heal anl TIE patient wtll surely gel well II care
~ takCa t. prevent fresh cold.
Dr Sheuck be consu red 80 the Qnincy House
Boston, on Wednesday, March 18Th April sth aud
21i. May ijth and 4Ith.
ADVICE will lie given zee, but tar thorough
examination with th, Respirometer. the charge Is
$50
echencks Medicines SOLD by ali prugg st 4,
throughout the conntry. Schemes AimsnA can
uc hBd Oi all druggists. tfec. sPuo. lyll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

A Rockland fish merchant sent an in
voice of Smelts to Shattuck & Jones, Bos
ton. telling them '.he could supply Bos
ton" and asking for returns. He receive,
returns in the shape of a circular from tn
Massachusetts, Anglers Association quot
ing the law THAT whoever offers for sale
or who has in his possession any smells be
tween March 18th and June LIST, shall be
fined 81 for each smelt.''
Hon. J. S. Arnold. who was appointed
to examine into the condition of the Swed
lsh colony. has found the general condi
ton good and the colony, as whole, pros
porous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
Notice of Foreo!osurA

Weston n. Mhltken- anu " IMAM ieeflHS oi
Portland, Cumberland County; Give notice:
JETARREN BROWN of said Portland, by his
w decd dated January 81, a. D.. lsfl mort
gagged TO said Miiliken and Deeriug, one undivided
half OF all those lands tenenients and heredita
ments IN Hancock County, of which said ltroHn
conveyed the other halt 30 part 10 said diliIkeh
and peering by deeds datei December IL, n. u,
so recorded in Hancock Registry of Desds, Vol.
l35. p. ~. and October - A ID $50, recprde
in sane Registry Vol; ~, I. ~. for more
particular account of the property - snort-agad,
reference y hal TO sntd res rfs aud also TO the
following description Of the same
~ one undivided hllfO} in connou Of nfuct,sen
thousand seven hundred fnrty-pigGt II It>} acre.
a. land in Township thirty-.hree $50 mjtdIe
division, CD the same part IA common OF nine
hundred Thirtysix 1855 acres in To ,nship twenty
(21li ~ the aame part In commen Of three han
dred twenty tS.1l acres in Township tweuty !a) ;
90 the same part In common Of the lot Of iSnt in
Ellsworth, Hancock County, bounded a. t'l-
lows Higgins at angle south, twenty three de-
grces west from an iron bolt driveu INTO the
ground, where stake stood on the southeast
corner Of lot OF land conveyed BY seth li~.iaic
TO Benz +. Austin and Calvin G.. PEGS, sept i3.
isIt; thence south, eleven degrees west. one huu.
drcd seyenty-threc and on~haH llt3!) feet 10 u
point OF intersection with n line distant oac D.
foot north eleven degrees east from iron bolt
In ledge anil running south eighty five degrees
west aul to an angle 4 slant thirtv.thftS 81 tee,
souihrrlv cighty-GYe degrees west from q i,13uf
one ti) foot north eleven degrees ci4t H7 uf fore
sail. from said IRON boil IN said less which sail
iron hut IN siii lc.lSr Is "a tut mine a feet ~ A
thirty'rieht t"-rcrs east from auelAer i-"B bolt
IN another ledge; thence from SAID point Of tHtcr
section and from SAID aHGic last named, which
are identical, south. ClsAtt -dyC degrees wet u
low water mark nu the east -,dc ri luton river
thence uurthrrt hy sttt low water mlrk 10 me
sou. Invest conner ri "A let OF land canveyet lbs
~tth n anle a. liver T. Jordan Eco. W q. Means
and t'.'' W. B'own August =, lists, which south
west corner "a distant tbtriy-cighi tis feet md
1'oor4'ng T. the Magnetic Decile OF ist~. south
eight degrees east from the westerly end al Ia,
s"uthcrs iiuc nt the said lot Of land cauvrycf r.
sntt austin anl Peek; thence from sig# south
west Conner aEreeahly 10 thr Magnci:t die Of
t~ft. norm gfEItf Two de TTe- tart, Hivnr thg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

CREMATIoN.-The crematioDists of New
York propose to erect 4 suitable furnace
with all the necessary appliances, on the
outskirts Of the city. for about $4,000.
Care will be taken not to dispose ola body
which had come to its death through un-
natural causes. Francis c. Bowman, of
the law committee OF the society. says that
after a careful investigation they were Of
opinion that there was nothing TO prevent
them from carrying out the objects of the
society. A public meeting is soon to be
held. in which eminent speakers will lie
heard upon cremation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

OFFICIAL VOTE OF CoNNECTICUT.-The
official canvas of this state which was an
nounced Thursday shows the following re-
suits of the vote for Governor: Total vote
81 .7Ol; Ingersoll, Democrat. had 1875 I:
Harrison. Republican, had 1868; Smith,
prohibition, had 4969 scattering ID; In
gersoll over Harrison. 67s2; Ingersoll over
all 1909; majority against Harrison. H.
655; increase in the total vote over last
year, 1922; increase in Democratic vote,
1886; increase in Republican vote. 72S; in
crease in prohibition vote, 24l9; decrease
in scattering, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

LECTURE on THE CRU sADES" AT HAN
COCK UAI1.-The lecture on Wednesday
evening. be- :. l.. Mnliken. Esq, of Bel
fast was we'll received by large aud
istellisent audience. The subject. was
o,,,. which would naturally awaken the
interested ,hoq.httnI and cultivated minds.
"a, Tie most wonderful historic event " hich
marked the Middle arcs. II not, with the
execution orthr Advent Of our Savio,. the
most striking epoch I'm thn world, history.
,rli.JerJ. fli> .pris!n. of an Chris;cu-
dom. then comprising ihe whole civilized
world. 10 rescue tie Holy Sepuichre from
The hand. 81 ID. Iuai-l. was bat con
.',,ila.iat. Of III. spread Of Christianity. n
,,,..,- t,,r.,i,.. t.r.t, .,rftc flame which
,-,......,..i,.. -, ..,,.,,i.x L-f,re lad
,...it.l ..1 ,.y. Illustration OF she
,,,o.r M ,5,. cr.., p, t.sI the human
,....-.....t...t, .....l .t.-...,i ,,r ,b. ,,,.,t
n. .,..... 49,. ~ ,,.,.,. .r.. MIN
al. r,,.t ..t..,..I ,.,.,...., .,l ma.
..i..e.,rB as Tie ,.r.r,, ana Wow, OF tI,,.e
,,.,...t.-. may l,,. l,e.u ti,a
,..,. ~ h..t ,,5 ..n.r,u. rfi-cin..
Inn, u5..,.i.;I,,i s..ut. ADD r.ui.lty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

Tie storm of Sunday last. was especi
ally severe on tn coast. Our exchanges
speak o. it at Passport. Rockland and
Bath, As causing much damage to vessels.
In many places more than 4 foot OF snow
i reported to have fallen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
Thirty Years Experience OF un
Old Nurse.

| HFs. sihsio"'. >OOihiDg Syrup {. ihs.
PRESCRIPTION OF one 90 Tie best Female I'hy-l-
stu- art N't<sc- 10 the UditrI Stlres. and nas
t'h u-rt it HtTtE years with never f4iiia.
iIeiF and success by millions oil mothers and
hil Lea. lfum me feeble intact uG one werk old
p inc aGLlt. Il cprrects ac!dIty OF tire stomach
sl'Ves "ihd collie, requisites the bowels, and
lye- I, health and comfort 70 nl,ih., nnd
bliu. We DelIeve II 10 be The Bcst aad ~urest
tnedy ~ the Worll, in all cases Of DY-kN
EH1 ana ilAttRII'EA IN CHILDREN, nheth-
\ y ARISES nom Teeihing from any other
jahres. tll directions Tor using i'll accompany
Ach bottle. None Gtnuine unless the fac-simile.
y tCEiIc x PEEkINs i on the ontsidc wrap
-. N0.n Nv an MeulcIhe dealers. spnolY2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

Mr.. Hale of Maine, showed his keen
sense of the fitness of things. in the nation
al House of Representatives on Wednes-
day. by suggesting that it might be in
good taste to postpone discussion OF the
Semmes amnesty bill until the Geneva
award should be disposed of.-[Lewistou
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30

-rhe Board Of Managers II the indus
trial school fur Girls have designated the
site and made an award 81 the contract t'r
erecting IT, sciouI auidiag. The r"u-
tracing parties arr 10 erect the building
for Si2.I.a.
Calais j. trving 81 -rf riartrr from
the Dominion lifl.imenf FIR Railroad
bridge acr"~, The s., Crojx. aud s.. S;"ph-
en- Is opposing n. \ public meeting was
held Ia s.. S'eih her, at which sp'ecl,.- were
tuadr opposing tl,: beji.c. 4 csnnldce
was appointct, "a DRAW NJ 9 rcmou>irance
against the charter beng granted. The
speakers expressed the opinion thar IL the
Shore Line is built there will hc no oppu-
sition TO u railroad bridge that i, ipnhs
IA II Calais would haze to staIt tie : or"
Line railroad Ia order TO get bridge.
. STATE COLLEGE - The WIFI. says that
the Trustees OF the State College met NJ
that institute ion in orono. "Wednesday aftpr-
noon, and held a consultation ~ Ia carry
Ing nut the provisions at The resolve pass
ell by the last legislature. They dcralrd
to proceed and finish the barn ana u,brr
Improvements already begun. % purchase
hlonded stock for the farm and apparatus
Tor the departments nf chemistry and phil
: os"p'v.
several prominent persons from var
i1us sections OF the State. have appeared
, before the Governor aud Council. to re-
mnnStTate against the discharge &c I'M
Z beetle aud 81 called harmless prr- ~
/ from the Insane Hospital. The cummuut-
4 ties where these patients belong, protest
( against having them turned loose upon
4 tbem. The Governor and council wiil
/ visit tn unfinished chapel, with View TO
/ tit II up 10 afford temporary relief u pa
! tents of this Cll~..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
Darts from Incl UGTlE or Cllid AhDSGd

A Book just issued, exposing the PERSONALS
that have Appeared IN the New York Newspapers
their history and lesson. stylish ViBlstms ful.
" eApSsea. Advertisements from desperate
men to beautiful women; Ciandestine meetings
how frustrated; The History of the Good rich
Tragedy he result OF a personals" Description
OF LIVING broadway Statues ExpOses social
corruption. Sent on receipt o. 80 cts. Adde'S
Unique Printing House, So yesey St, MY.
The DeckWith so Probable Eamily
Sewing Machine. On Do Days Trial;
many advantages over all. Satisfaction guaran.
teed, or go refunded. sent complete, with fun
directions, Beckwith Sewing Machine Co.. s63
Broadway New York.
The New Re0edy Fer Rspture.-A most
Important lnventiGn. sold by the Eiast. Truss
Co.. No. 6S3 Broadway, n. y City. 1t reiaigs
Rupture absolutely in ease and comfort, night and
day, at all times, and under all circumstances,
without any exception whatever IN any case, and
should never be taken on dnring the short time
requisite TO effect a permanent cure. Sent by mail
Circulars Tree. Any Druggist or Physician will
order this new Truss for you without cnarge.
SD no COW ly16
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-30
Chi e.llsmortb AmeritaG

Published every Thursday Morning a C9enils
Blork. Ellsworth, Me-, by TIE hAN|po"
CoITNrN PUBLISHING CoMPA>f.
For term- Sc, see first page
as-S. NJ PErrENGILL x o. T. otRic street
Boston 81 Park Row. New York, anu ~ eHesthh
Street Philadelphia are oar Ag mt ipF pfvrn M
advertise 't..nts tor the AMERICAN IN the above
cilies, an authorized to contract for advertiser,
Al our lowest rates.