davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

Moulton. without reserve. The charges
OF Tilton have been supported by no proof.
The garbled extracts from Mr.. Beecher's
own letters were, in our judgment at least,
inconsistent with the truth of Tilton's
charge. But they were such letters as to
need explanation. Mr.. Beecher has made
That explanation. sparing no one, neither
Triton, Moulton, nor himself. Thus at
last proving that he has nothing now to
conceal. Mr.. Beecher dispels the only
shsdow OF distrust which may have crept
over his good name among fair r.minded
aud pure-miuded men.
The \. \. Times. after expressing the
profoundest contempt for Tilton says:
Nor, "a the ease now stands. is the atti-
tude OF Mr.. Moulton any more creditable.
We uid uo:iike to hnpugn Mr.. Moulton's
kuowiedge or application Of the scriptures,
but lt really looks as II lIe had got his bea-
tiiudes little mixed, and had pursued his
tortuous way under the impr, sston that
Blessed are the peace-makers. tor they
shall inherit the earth
ln the light shed upon Moulion's charact-
er by Mr.. Beecher's piercing testimony
we submit that the word OF ttis co-cans pi-
faior Is no better than 'filton's. Mr.. Beech
er almost fatal involvement is almost en-
.lrely due TO the confidence he placed In
Moult"n How h. could have trusted him
lsto rs psychological puzzle-fHart-
| ford Cournut
IL has been supposed that Moulton could
say something To the point; but hi- false
anu ul,hohorahie dealing in tie matter of
Gath scandalous letter to the Chicago
Tribune. has killed his influence as a wit
| nr>S. aud given very striking illustration
OF his honor. Worcester Spy.
tpI
IN the light thrown on the case by the
Beecher statement? Ii would seem that
friendship is not his forte. lie would per-
haps do well to- accept chrome agency and
20 West. TIE chrome seems slnguiarly
| adapted 10 express the inherent nature aud
value OF the feelings that animated his
manly bosom when he started out on the
mission OF pcacemaker, and dealer out Of
| justice between the accuser and the accus- =
ed Albany Journal.
Frank Moulioi begins to seem very
much like seoundrel, and as we read the
| pages referring To his interview with
Beccher, pistol IN hand. (this moment re-
cclsed) we do not have very much doubt
In this regard. Rochester Democrat.
We Gull the above from the Portland
Press
In this statement Mr.. Beechcr. for the
first time IN this deplorable controversy,
appears like himself. Instead of being
seemingly "A criminal. covering and pros
tratihg himself, begging forgiveness n in
his letters, he stands up like a man, faces
his foes and deics them.
They must now meet his challenge wi h
the proofs, or consent hereafter To be re-
carded a. the scouudrels they are now
pictured to the public, instead OF the no
BILE and generous men they were made 10
appear IN the private letters.- Argus.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

The Spaniards are enlisting colored
troops in Cuba.
The King of Denmark has arriv ed at
Leith, from Iceland.
The Republican General Blanco, has
relieved Vittoria, besieged by the Carlists.
The Pope is expected to recognize
Marshal Serano. as President of Spain.
Bush fires are prevailing extensively
in the Province of Ontario, Canada.
Count Jarnac has been appointed
French Minister to Great Britain.
M. de FORBADE Laroquette. an emi-
nent French statesman, died Aug. 10th.
Marshal Bazaine arrived at Cologne
Aug. 18th. Madame Bazaine says she
planned the escape herself.
Russia hesitates TO recognize the
Spanish Republic, for fear such &C ton
will strengthen republicanism in Europe.
-President AeAahou is making atour
through France. and Is everywhere ell
Enthusiastically greeted.
John Laird, member Of Parl lament
and senior partner of the firm Of J. Laird,
Sons & Co, OF Birkenhead, is seriously
III.
Aug. 18th, $1,000 miners assembled
OH Durham race course and were address,
ed by Bradiaugh, Mcdonald and Lloyd
Jones.
An election in the depsrtHeGt - CYL
vados France. resulted In the choice af,
". Delanay Bonapartist, by large ma,
iority.
An immense Home Rule demonstra-
ion took place at Glasgow Aug. 10th.
The procession was . mile in length and
10 900 persons attended the mass meeting.
An equally extensive meeting was held in
Oungannon. Among the speakers WAS
Mr.. O'COnnor, of New York.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
General News.


GOLDSMITH MAID IlioI, A MILE N TWO
kUuRTLtN AND TugEE-QC ARrERs
ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Aug r.
1t is estimated that 2OOOo people wit
messed the races to day. The first race for
, s. class was LEFT unfinished.
The free for all race was called. Il
was announced that Goldsmith Maid woull
be driven 10 win the 81 900 offer by beat
ing her record OF , IL IL made at Buffalo
She was sent in the second heat and trot-
ted the mile in . IL 81. This extraordinary
performance was received with the widest
enthusiasm. The qsarier was trotted In
l.33 - halt. 06 l-2; three-quarters, 40
81 mile, :. ii 81.
Goldsmith Maid is said to be very
long. gaunt, ungainly looking horse, but
with wicked head and eyes.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

The two Democratic Conventions TO be
held in Ellsworth, next Tuesday. are called
on the most extensive basis. There are TO
be two delegates for every town and plan
tation, and an additional delegate for every
twenty Democratic votes full double the
usual basis. Were not the constituencies
conveniently small the delegations would
be most inconveniently large. Elsewhere
we print a erumbling paragraph from the
Belfast Journal, which indicates but little
interest aud an inclination not to attend.
No interest seems 10 be felt about the
nominations, but gossip has used some
three names in connection with the Con-
gressional nomination. Mr.. A. ). Rice Of
Knox, Mr.. W. II. Simpson of Waldo. and
Mr.. Monroe Young of Hancock County.
Mr.. Rice is small, compact, wiry sort
ofyoung man. lie is a sharp. able lawyer
In active practice In Rockland, but prob
ably with a decided hankering for the
flesh pots" of politics. Mr.. Simpson Is
the genial, generous, good looking and
good humored editor Of the Belfast Jour
nal. which he has made one of the best
papers in the State. He is too level head
ed TO be much bedeviled by the prospect
The long gated, long headed ex-Mayor of
Ellsworth. every body knows. lie is just
now bucolic gentleman, indulging In
little Grang-rism on his splendid farm in
Trenton, and perhaps taking little stock
in the Gncinnatus Misunderstanding for
a rise.
Probably either one OF these, or any
other man. desiring it. can have the COM
pliment OF the nomination.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
Increasing Economy.

We suspect that the dullness of business
may be attributed in some measures to the
increasing economy of the people. DUG
ing and Immediately alter the panic Of
last September. people stopped spsndIne
money. Thesudden scarcity led to saving
and even boarding. Nonied men would
not invest. and other men began % tryto
get along without money.
We have had several years of easy mon
ey and easv credit. and people thought
more of making and less OF economizing.
They are beginning now to think more
about economlzing. 1t is the savings of
people, more than their earnings, that
make them rich. A spirit of saving seems
to be coming more general. The halves
and quarters are more carefully guarded.
half dollar begins to look larger than a
quarter. and quarter than a ten cent
scrip. Prices begin to fall under the
operation OF this feeling. Pleasure resorts
are less freQuented, and other avenues OF
expense are avoided.
The operation is unpleasant but the re-
suit will be good. 1t will cause larger ac-
cumulations and safer investments Few
er people may get very rich. but more
people will get a comfortable living.
Speculation will be lessened and genuine
productive industry increased. There
viii be less money wasted aud more saved
for legitimate productive business.
The currency will sooner or later be put
on gold basis. bringing the Country into
its normal relations with the business OF
the World. Its value will then be more
apparent and money will be more careful.
ly expended, When the hard pan is reach
ed, there will be an increasing demand for
labor, and labor will be made more produc-
tive thus lessening the price OF products.
There is no occasion for encouragement.
for the revival of regular, legitimate busi-
ness is as sure as the sun. Wild cat specu.
lations may be well spared
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
Notice Of Sale Of Land at
Public Auction

n virtue of power of sale contained in n car.
- tam Mortgage Deed Given by Geo. A. { Tough
., boston IN the County OF Suffolk, & Comnon
1 Teatn of Mas saehusetts, to Meitiah K Chase &
henry u. Darling both of Bluehill. in the Conn
OF Hancock, state OF Name, Co partners.
Which said deed Is dated the 2lst day az Mach
a.t i7ts, and recorded in the Registry Of pceds
,oI i,i ssu C9afy OF Hsmoock IN y9i. ID Page SIG
wiil be sold at public auction upon The premis.o'
on 81, saturday lay the .lh day o. ssptemper 4 D. is74
a. zen OF the clock in the forenoon ali & singuia,
thc premises conveyed by said Mortgage led
nameiy :-one undivided half part OF The parcels
oI ana situated in said BiuehiIi and ,lescr ,he,, in
~ ,ne hd h,odoiwng deeds and to which reference NAV
oe hAn IN iui anu particular description of sai d
fremises. LIST Deed from Thomes T. \ n Hnn
= E,,n sa,d oIoggh dated JAn'y, Is 1859 recorded
81 sEoosP Deed from William Howss Gslsrdah lar isG
s0 ssia giough, dated March %, 1859, recorded
nMA sald Deeds Book l3s Page 430. THIRD
- Dssa a.. from Napoleon b. Hol, to said Clough DAT.
"a p. Nay 1853: recorded with said Deeds. Boat
II rage7. 4 FOURTH, Deed from Joseoh
nnesley TO SAID .',ous.a. a..ea M.-sh x is;a Z
reesrded with said Deeds, Book fs9 PAGE Ia :
TERMS CASH.
MELrfAH X. CHASE
iaaed this goth day of August, A, u. lsj. awa4
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
Notice of Foreclosure.

vIyIEREt ~, 4. !. II. Turner ot Isle Au II,.t
" oy hi- mortgage de'i lated the 3i-l CB..
VI mFch \ u tos. aud recorded In the HniD..
Registry pi Deeds Nol. - page 355 touyryua" ".
IL he under-i isne', III mortgage certain I4l.,
pr tract OF land slfuIte on said I-l. Au tls...
thrh IN t'e town OF Deer Isle and bounded IT, ...
lows; VIZ Beginning Mt >outhWr.f conn.
idha Formerly owned W Asa Turner, thear. O.. .
ninS >9uiheasteriy by iaud owned by Mar i. .
apo'' 20 r"ds' Thence NortheIsterly at rigt 81.
giles TO liud owned by DSuirl ,Itlhert. lp..r....
N"Tth"estetly b. sali Gtiberts land au,u. e.
rods, thence sOuiha e-teriy to tine NotLAel-t r...
h ner oI lan't ioruiefly owned ~ Asa r4rirr
thence Westerly o. land owned bv Ioh. lsr.
hert thence S1uthcrly 10 tot his begun at.sI.h
inc dwelling house oh the pat loImetIy yv,U,.
by Asa Turner.
Aud whereas The conditions OF said r.ttgagr
haVhlg been bfoScpi we bg reason ciefcal cI al.
a foreclosure oi The same, and give THIS noice t,r
that purpose.
LEWfs 4. hNowLrUS
FKEDERICk \. kSowIToS
Dated this 49ih day OF july, A. ID. 1874. ssys
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
Or. SCHENCKS
P'Hi"sonte syrup. Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake lssti.

These medieines haze undoubtedly performed
more cures OF Consumption than any other
remedy knoan 10 the American puhltr Ih.y
are compounded Of vegetable IN nsrs,I,ent. and
contain nothing winch can be InjurIou, to the hu-
man constitution.
Other remedie- aiscrti-el a cures for Con.
sumption. probably contain opium, which Is a
somewhat dangerous drug Ia ali cases aud Vi Tx.
en- freely by c"nsanptiye patients, i must 10
great injury, for it. tendency 4. t. connnp me
morbid matter Ia the system. which, vi course
must make cure iAlp1~sIble
SchehcNS iutuonIe syrup is warranted not to
contain "A "a tiele of opium. IL Is composed ui
power inl bal harmless herbs, which act on Tie.
lungs, hver. and blood, and thus correct all NOR.
BID secFeilohs and expcl all the diseased matter
rom the body. These are the only mean. b.
which consumption can be cured, and ts >chen
cks tuimohic syrup, sea weed Tonic and Man
arAAe rms are the only medicines which operate
ih Ihis way, u obvious they are the only " u-
me cure iUr Pulmonary Con sumption Each hi
We OF thus invaluable medicine is accompanied by
fuii directions. -
pr schenck Is professionally at his principal OF.
nce, corner sixth and Arch streets Fniladelphia.
every MONDAY, and at Qnincy House Bo.tnn on
thc following Wednesdays June 10th and sith
Ju'y oin anu End, and August 18th and l3th
spnolylI1t
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

The Massachusetts, Republican papers
are waxing earnest over the next candidate,
for Governor Butler will cease from trOub-
ling, bnf the ghost of prohibition will not
down. The prohibitionists have rallied to
the support of Talbot. who vetoed the re.
peal of the constabulsry bill. The other
wing of the party protest against Talbot.
and express . willingness to take any one
else. The two factions seem equally divt
ded. The Democrats are heartily hoping
for q row, but they will not be gratifed.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
N office of Foreclosure

w tIEEtA~, John Turner at beer ID.
w tounty OF Il tucJck uy his mort. ..
dAiel TN -i,t day ei March s. H. l-4s- .... -.
orirfl Iu HAu'usA kr~l-..y ul Itt,.l4 ID.
Rage t} ranyr vet 90 u- the under.
uioi gaze "a certain parcel pE real e-l .. -... .
then ph i-ic Au ilsu; IN tgs, town f.f !.... led.
ia saii touHiF ali bounded A. follow .
Lying near thu Bspuk, and formerly o,. ..
til'A'h Bttt-r, running Southwest ls
more o. less 20 Land tbrtlvrtg owned b., .... ..
klCh. theDr1 North El4t Al.er
tn a stone wall thrnee Nor. hsyc-t g. tf. .....,
thence crossing To" road and ruuu.a.. .....
eiF. toy th" TOI'i to l8nd for,uerI. a.,.....
fciHAh Barter, thence Northwest t. ~......
y the Flats Of the talHnel, thence a.. ....
thInnci Sputhwr-trTiy - the uF.t s4,.. ...
bound, crntAtulEg seven acres mo rp .s. Ice. .
svthcr wltii wharf aud all Luy bu!Il4n.- t......
belonging. ne .erying Out OF the -ii .i.
piece Tor bursiuE Eteuad bow fenced ....
@'iutre, also rgscryIHE wharf and ht.r.tin- ....
%" anu privileges couvcyeI to George ..
IN Jany. ls5s.
Ara whereas We have conryvetI ut!t fr.. ........
al tAat part nj Sald ryti estlLe iyix on tn, ,N
cry aittc nf said Higsiw,ty 70 Jn, Ru, g.
ncf. Ana the condition of -lli mort. t.s,. l .
bre4t broken, We the undersigned ty l.... .
lhefcof. claim = f-reclos sure OF sad nlortu.. .
anu gIHc this notice Tor thht purpose
LEWIS \. k\pWLroN
tEkbERItk a. hN,,vlJD>
Dated tbs 10Th d..y Of Jaiy a u. ls4
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
C'ssada.
Canada.
The MANUFACTURERS On RECIPROCITY

The MANUFACTURERS on RECIPROCITY
HAMILTON. Ont, Aug. Il. AT the
meeting of the Canadian manufacturers
last night reports were received from var
ious committees. The Commute &c on Ma.
chinery favored reciprocity OF natural
products with the United States. but OPP
posed 1t In manufactures. The Wooden
Committee reported that they consider
reciprocity inimical TO their interests. The
Cabinet Committee reported that recipro-
city would be of advantage to wooden
ware makers. but opposed to carriage
makers. The Boot and Shoe Committee
protested against reciprocity. The Cotton
Fabrics Commiitee, 80 far AS they can
judge, consider reciprocity opposed to
their interests. The Paper makers Com
mi.tee report that to secure reciprocity In
agricultural products they cheerfully sub
nit to any disadvantages to paper manu-
featuring.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
The Cumberland County

The Cumberland County Republicans
are engaged in little friendly strife over
the nomination Of State Senator from Port
land. Weston F. Milliken Esq. Of the drm
of w. & e. r. Milliken, so well known to
our Eastern Merchants is candidate, and
appears to be generally supported BY the
Portland people, and by the friends Of Mr..
washburn. Hon. F. N. Dow, son of Neal
Dow is also Q candidate and seems to have
the country support. He announces him
self as a supporter of Mr.. Drummond for
L. S. Senator.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

We do not print the particulars of the
Beecher matter, as il would have occupied
the whole inside of the American. Our
readers have undoubtedly nearly all read
1t, or will have before the next issue. The
sentiment expressed on the street by those
who have read the whole, is generally
favorable 10 Mr.. Beecher.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
Special Aot'fes. 9
THE CONFESSION OF An INVALID,

fthLlshEb As wtENf 50 aud for the acurG
uiibtNt MN ANb pTHkRS Nhu sungr from
NERVOUS DEBILITY los or 1N\uDtb
etc. supplying tAe means 81 ,cif cure WrGt..n i,
one "io cured himself aEer hA Ia. .utu- CON -ut.
e'a"ic Iua'hrfH ami sent ffrt an Ie,Cttl lng t[
poet paii dhcctctl envelope. >auere.- are tn.4t-
ed 10 address tie author. NAruANlEL MAIFAtE.
spHuoHli lIJN !It. B.u.Al.u
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

The Democrats of the Fifth Congressional
District are hereby notified to meet in Conyrn-
tion by their delegates, in Hancock Hal. EHs-
worth. on Tuesday, the 18th day OF August. nj
10 O'Clock, y. NJ, 10 nominate candidate for
Congress, aud transact any other business thai
may properly come before the Convention.
ihe basis of representation will be the Dem
ocratlc Congressional vote of 1872. Each Civ
and Town viii be entitled to two delegates and
one delegate for every twenty votes cast for The
Democratic Congressional nominee in 1872. 4
tlty or Town having majority fraction will
be entitled Ia an additional delegate
RUSSELL A. TREAT
Acting Chairman OF the Dist. Com
Frankfort, Aug 8, 1874. 2wa9
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20


MILITARY BALLOOSING. While on this
side Of the water Donaldson Is making
continual balloon asoensions looking for
the 'easterly current." there is q Military
Balloon Committee, at Woolwich, Eng
land, experimenting on the best method
OF Initiating balloons OF the field Of battle
The value Of the aerOnautic apparatus in
military operations has been ascertained.
and the fact has been demonstrated that a.
= hight Of 600 feet the entire landscape
over radius Of forty miles can be seen on
clear day. by balloon ascensions. there
fore. scouts could ascertain the where
abouts and movements of the enemy. In
order to the .effectuai employment OF bal
looms q means must be aseertained where,
BY their rapid imitation can be accomplish.
ed at any time and in any place. and it is
to the discovery of these means that the
WoOlwich Committee is directing its eff.
forts. In regard to this s method of max
ing observations il occurs to us that IL it
is ever employed to any grest 'exteut the
future may witness some terrific conflicts
In mid aik - it-is not 10 be supposed that
suy one force will enjoy monopoly Of the
upper space for purposes OF observation.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

| IHh TOAS OF HANCOCK, in the Cou,t,.
L ol Hancock for The year of ls7J
ne following list OF taxes on real estate nf S
NJ 9ideht owners In the town OF Hancock Ioitty
oi Hancock for 1878, ii bills committed t1 Eb..g
CiaFk, t"ltcioF OF said town an The y-f,
uay OF April 1913, has beca returned nv him IN ma.
as remaining unpaid on The IN day OF june I-74
Oy hls certificate OF that dIie, and now remain.
unpaid, dud notice Is hereby given that il Ih. -.l
taxes, Interest and eharEr. are not paid I'M, ti4
treasurer oI sait toNH, WIihin eighteen month,
iT"h Tue dite oi the commitment oi said siiI- 50
mucH OF me real estate taxed will be su i,.lenr
10 pay the amount 4e ., srulpr, inc cladluu tntrr
est and charges, viii wlthout further notice i p
.oid at public auction, 1t The Town a use
IN said town, the lst dAy of liccrIuh4r tIs-i AZ
O'Clock L. NJ.
Name & Dcscrip. No Lot Acres Val T,,
SiaIA, :, oohn a., Lot No. Il 80 81 ~
Hodgkins, " alter Lot No , Il a. *
Merchant stephen Lot No. 10 z5 ri IL!
Mcfarland. ". L. Lot No % 30 elI
.n.., W. % bufiGg 8 80
Petiengll, Geo. Is. or
unknown, Lot No a. 10 pa 81.
PomeI oy, John G., Lot No. . - II3j
buiids d
Springer, Lnther VI. Lot No, 81 . 72i
=, buIld'g TO 81
Este solomon, estate, Lot No. A. 40 p 8.
:, +. L. sTRATToN, Ire as Of Hancock
hancock. Aug. 4, 1874. 3N5g
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

The Boston papers came TO us Saturday
morning, with over three pages of adyer-
tisins Of unpaid city taxes. II any Of our
subscribers are so fortunate as TO own real
Estate in Boston, they may be Interested,
but as II is rather dull reading for August,
and in the midst Of the Beecher scandal
too, we refrain from extracts
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

The corporation counsel OF y. York has
commenced law suit against the Broad
way Bank. TO recover six million dollars.
Of alleged city money. One such suit
would make the whole Hancock Bar inde-
pendently rich.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
q. IL. TRIPP,
LAND SURVEYOR.
SURRY, MAINE.
Refer to Hon. 5. wasson 2o,o.qi.
Commissioners Notice

HANCOCK. ss.-4ngpst, I7Ih, A. D. ls7t
] sioners TO reeefse and examine aII ciaia,s
sxainst the insoiyent estate of Johasou Howard
late oil Biuehil, In said Counr, deca,sel snn
90 hereby appoint the Ofice of George p nnttnn
In Ellsworth, as the place, 4 the firsi 2nd Wei.
nestay oi September instant, as the time tor re-
ceiVinS and examining raid claims
j. +. OsGoop
GEO. L. BUTTON
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
SLlotiiLA ssIAED.-I
day has the following /:

day has the following:
The Republicans OF Hancock count v
held their convention at Ellsworth. Tues
day last. The following nomi nations were
made: Senators. LuciIiius A. iiincklcy OF
Ellsworth. Joseph L. Emery of Bluehill;
Is this an indication Of a beginning re-
action against the Crusade" in Bangor?
Our candidates for Senators will hardly
recognize themselves, but must feel natter-
ed AT being SO well known 10 fame. They
should now be introduced to each other
and the Whig man should 10 it,
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

RICE MILLS IN LOUIsIASA.-Tke antici.
patiOns Of Louisiana planters that the
State is destined soon to be extensively
engaged 10 rice culture, leading all the
Southern States In thar branch of agricul-
ture, is leading to the building Of rice
mills to rather remarka able extent. Five
mills for the hplling Of the rice are now
located In New Orleans, and seven others
are placed at convenient central points in
the rice-growing region. These mills,
with their costly steam machinery, do the
work which before the war zach planter
did tor himself. The milling interest Of
the State Is estimated to represent q capl.
I'll Of. e5OO, 900, and employs about roo
men the GEeater portion Of the year. More
capital Is being deyoted to this interest
every year, and the fields regarded -
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

The August returns to the depart
ment of agriculture from Ne y England,
show genera Improvement In the corn
crops during July, though Il II stili back
ward. Maine averages - per cent, OF a
full crop, New Hampshirs -, Vermout e7,
Massachusetts l0l Rhode Island LOO, Con-
necticut 10.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
Democratic County Con
ventiOn.

The Democrats Of Hancock County are 40.
utied 10 meet in Convention ut llancock Han
in Ellsworth ON Tuesdoy, the Goth tl.ly uf All.
gust, at J O'Clock. l.. NJ. 10 nominate a I o,tur,
treasurer, County Comml~s ionrr, G icrk of tD,
Courts aud two senators, and TO transact srv
other business that may properly come btforr
the Convention.
Each Town aud Plantation VIII bv entitled
TO two delegates and one additional oeIr-,r.
for every twenty votes east for the n.fnorr,f,..
candidate for Governor IN lS.3.
HAMILTON JOY.
DANIEL SOMES.
ISAAC PARTRIDGE
County Commit rp
Ellsworth, Aug. II, 1871. 9N.a
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
WANTED
AN ACTIVE MAN WITH A FAMILY,

.s@AND 1AA2, neoS Drooklau, Ne.
1eIerences - 70 character and honesty reou,,.
~. For particulars inquire Of
Trenton, Aug IL, 1874. swss S,e'
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20

Sutton 4 Co, publishers Of the Aldine.
have failed for tlS0, 0,O00.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-20
Upon Petition OF WV. q MCDONALD and

Upon Petition OF wM. 4. MCDONALD and
o'hyF~ -
GRbEREp lbs the tlty Council. That the " ....-
" lee authorized to stgpluy u c"tnp strut -Ir...
or hrd Ia "uI prbile ii gZhVIv IA ta,aIprsI
"'ih SAM petition, nos les tu-tu thr,e r.nl. ..
"l"ti. aui e. give notice - all property uau...
!" 'Ppr'1 Auj b. hr1rd In relation to damage. ..
any.
TTPpN flit FOREGOING ORDERS. tpt....,
" Hereby gN"u iur AN i-'',,.l Interests. -.
JtP"U At the Room OF ihr Nllt ar y \ pIrr ..
", rI45 sept. .tu l-.I at % ,'ytorA a ai. .....
heard Ia relation O. damage D. amy.
itE H1-JF.
WI. Co. hcDp>NIp, ca, tEr,.
Eu.~oJlh. Aug .. Is.i. sv.L