davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16

PAID IN HIS Own Corn. In one instance
at least the Pope has had an opportunity
of realizing the force Of that passage In
Scripture which says: with what meas
ure ye mete 1t shall be measured unto you
again" He who has pron0unced the de-
cree Of exc0mmunic alton against others
has himself been excoMmunicoeed. The
official organ Of FrecmasOnry published
at Cologne contains a decree whlch reads
rs follows: "A man named Mastai Per-
retti, who received the baptism Of Freeina-
sonry, and solemnly pledged his love and
fellow ship. and who aftcrwaTd was cr.,Nu-
ed Pope and King under the tile of II,
Mono, has now cursed his former breth-
ren. and excommunicated all members ot
the order OF Freemasons. Therefore, said
Mastai Ferretti Is herewith, by decree of
the Grand Lodge OF the Orient. Palermo.
expelled from the order for perjury"
This decree Of expulsion was signed bv
Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy aud
Grand Master Of the Orient Of Italy. The
charges against Pope were nrst made in
the lodge Of which he was q member, be-
ing preferred in 1865. A copy Of them
was sent to him. and he was requested To
attend aud meet them. but made no re-
ply. The matter was then allowed to rest,
.~nd 1t was not until he urged the bishops
Of Brazil to act aggressively toward the
Masons that his case was pressed 10 trial.
The result Is as Just stated, and while the
pontiff will probably give no sign that he
Is hurt, he must be iusensible indeed IL the
fact that he has be-u publicly expelled
from membership In an influential tody
for that which even he must ackno Wedge
Is perjury does NOT make severe iiupres-
sion upon his inner consciousness.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16

The editorial excursion started Oh their trip
last Monday al .l5 p. m, in a special car over
the Grand Trunk. The following persons were
Of the party:
q. W. Drisko, of the Machias Union. presi.
dent OF the association, wife and lady: Mr..
d. ;. Davis Of the Pennington Chronicle and
wife; Mr.. W. S. Gilman of the Houlton Pho.
neer and wife; Mss Mabel Elwell Of the Por;-
land Transcript and lady friend; Mr. Howard
owen Of the kennebec journal and wife Mr.
J. 4. Butler Of the Biddeford Journal wife and
lady Mr.. w. w. Perry Of the Camden Herald: /:
Mr.: N. II. Wilder Of the Machias Republican
and wife; Mr.. W. h. Moody Of the Skowhegan
Reporter and wife; Mr.. L. A. Emery OF the
Ellsworth American, wife and lady; Mr., J. A.
Homan Of the Maine Farmer and sister: Mr..
Z. 4. Pillsbury Of the Maine Standard: Mr.. r..
T. Snow OF the Christian Mirror and two
ladies' Mr.. j. r. Upton Of the Bath Times and
Wife; Mr.. n. Is. Mutt Of the Eastport Sentinel
and sister; Mr.. Joseph Wood Of the Wiscasset
Oracle; Hon. n. Dingley, Jr., OF the Lewiston
journal and wife; Mr.. ID. Stickney OF the
Presque Isle Sunrise, wife and niece: Mr., m.
n: Rich Of the Trade Reports, Portland. and
wife.
Besides these were M W. Hastings of the
Waltham Sentinel, member Of the Massachl.
sets Association, with his wife; Hon p, B.
Cogswell, President of the New Hampshire
Association; Hon. B. N. Hill and H. +. Hin OF
the Concord Patriot; Messrs. F. G.. Rich, T. X.
Chick, +. X. Smith and Brown Thurston, with
ladies.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16

favor of the EN- lent management OF this
excellent and Charitable institution. Miss
Collins despite her many peculiarities Is
finely fitted for this position, for she pos
sesses great amount of perseverance,, an
indomitable will and warm heart which
goes out with great tenderness towards
those working-yirls who have no homes to
which they can go when want and sick.
ncss Overtakes them.
Several excursions have been given for
the poor children of our city. At the one
held last week at Silver Lake Grove there
were nearly one thousand present and
they seemed to eoioy every feature Of the
occasion most thoroughly. Music was
furnished. by the Chelsea Band and an am.
pie quantity of refreshments gladdened
and satisfied the children who know SO
little OF the real pleasures of this life. T..
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
SpstiaI aotifts.
Or. scHeNcK's
nesissssts syrsp. Sea Weed T~ssc, sssd
MooAruhe nsSlts.

These medicines have undoubtedly performed
more cures OF Consumption than anv other
remedy keoan to the American iubitG. They
are compounded of vegetable nsr.tiicuts, antI
contain nothing which eau bc1njurious To the hu,
man constit tuition.
Other remedies advertised a. cures for Con.
sumption. probably contain opium, which Is
some what dangerous drug IN all cases, and IL TAX
en- freely by consumptiye patients, must 10
great injury: for It's tendency IA TO connae the
morbid matter IN the system, which OF course
must make cure Impossible.
schcnck's fulmonic syrup is warranted not to
contain particle Of opium. IL Is composed OF
power fni but harmless herbs, which nc, the
lungs. liver. and blood and thus correct all NOR.
bid secret,ons. and cxpei all the diseased matter
from the body. These the only means BY
which Consumption can be cured. and As schcn.
chs Pulnonic syrup, sea weed Tonic, and Man
drake fills are the oniy medicines which operate
In this way, II Il obvious they are the only e. nu
ine cure for Pulmonary Consumption. Each bot e
tie OF this inv .iuasIs medicine Ia accompanied by
full directions.
Ur Schenek L. profes sioaaily At his principal OF.
dee. corner sixth aod Arch streets Phiiade ipha,
every Monday, and at .Qninsy Hous.,. Boston. on
the following Wednesdays, June l0th and ath,
july sth and and, aud August 5th and 18Th
lyII "a
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
New Publications.

Agriculture Of Maine 1s734.-We have re-
ccived from s. L. Boardmaa, Secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture. the above Report.
1t Il avHluabls and interesting contribution to
It's spcsdal Department, snd contains addresses
and dissussioss from our best and most scien-
tihc Agsiculturalists. Also, survey of Waldo
Csunty. historical. Phyulsal aud Agriculture al
BY J. W. Lang. A work OF this kini must be
Of special interest or value to every farmer IN
the State. and we can assure our readers that
its perusai will repay them for obtaining it.
The Dirigo Rurai.-This is a new paper
Published at Bangor by d. NJ. Hall. aud edited
BY john W. lang, Al S2.0o per year. 1t is
devoted to agricultural, industrial and social
interests, and the number received, Is an inter-
estinx and useful sheet To those engaged in
the honorable calling Of tilling the soil.
Eastern Farmers should give the Rural u
generous support. As &&&k
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16

meht iahds and monies, and the result has
been that in the present Congress. land
grants and subsidies have received no
recognition.
Moreover, aud this Is no small matter,
the whole array Of unfounded claims,
smacking Of j,bbery and fraud. and of en-
terprises doubtful in their public character
has been by this Congress met fairly in
spen fight, and everywhere beaten and
trampled under foot. | venture the as
sertion that the ''lobby" never left WASH
inston SO desperate and hungry as at the
close of the last session of Congress.
Herein millions of money have been
saved.
Nor are these all the good things done
by the present Congress. 1t put its foot
firmly on every disorderly scheme to in
volve us in a war with Spain, and vet
sacrificed no whit of the nations honor.
1t repealed the salary bill, thereby
responding to nearly unanimous public
sentiment.
1t revised aud consolidated into eonven-
lent and attainable form all the various
statutes of the United States, giving in
single volume what has heretofore been
searched for by lawyers and business men
through seventeen volumes.
1t repealed the law which set a.foot the
Sanborn contracts. and struck down the
denominations of the moiety system.
II proyiJai for IN. ifatrihntion Of III
money awarded by the Geneva Tribunal,
SO that the actual losers OF vessels or
freight by the confederate cruisers that
were included in the report of the Tribunal,
will 5000 receive their money and interest.
| The State of Maine will especially benefit
by this distribution.
Other sound measures might be instanc-
ed, but have perhaps said enough TO
show that no man should assail the Re-
publican majority in Congress, without a
careful examination of its real work. That
has only 10 be realized, and have no fear
1 that II will not be appreciated. II will do
Us no harm TO contrast all this with the
manifestations which have attended the
temporary reinstatement Of our opponents
in power in two OF the New England
States, Connecticut and New Hampshire
If any honest Republican has felt that he
/ had reason TO find fault with his party be-
cause of certain shortcomings, let him
look at these two States under Democratic
misrule and sea whittier he Il travelling
wheu he leaves his old organization.
If he will come nearer home. let him
read the declaration OF the aims and
purposes of the opposition in this State,
/ found in the platform OF the late Demo
cratic Convention at Portland. where In
the dogma of iree-trade pure and simple,
and direct taxation, is laid down. which
means, II 1t means anything, that a sys-
TEN Of taxation should be adopted that
would treble the burdens of our tax-pay-
ers, admit TO our coasting trade the vessels
built BY our provincial neighbors. and shut
up in silence and decay every shpyard on
our coast which is just beginning to resume
some of it, old-time prosperity.
/ With entire confidence that In the com
Ing canvas the right way will be clearly
seen BY the fair minded citizen and again
returning my heartfelt thanks TO the peo-
/ pie OF the 9Th Congressional District,
am, Very truly, yours,
EUGENg HALE.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16

Maine offers better inducements 10 young
men than any other state for the following
reasons:
She has a more healthy climate, as a
whole, than any other state.
She has pure abundant water and plenty
Of wood; also more sea-c0ast line than
any other state.
She has great and diversified industrial
interests, Agriculture, Manufactures, and
Quarrying.
She has an abundance ofgood and cheap
lands near good markets.
She has good moral and social popu-
lation.
She has an almost unlimited water pow
er, which Is being rapidly developed.
She has within herself, not only the ex-
tent ofsurfaee. but the elements Of grea
state.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
state of Maine.


Bangor. Juur j. I~.t-
Pursuant - tue prov .-tua. ui ' lsF.ol,t ttthor
tAing the sale OF The state land AMI timber" ll-
proved Nsrrh I. lSst. the undersigned an.
Agent Of Maine Hht sell at pabHc auction at tn.
CITY Hal. IN Bangor, on WEDNESDAY tnc
twenty third lay OF Srptcuher ttt ten w. ll,a
A. NJ. the following described Land, And inter
cst' ~ lands and timber beIpus'nI to sIti oLt.'.
/. The following described ltui. held by the
State in fee and uucnnhHtalailg. r. v.x
Township -. I. Il >, W. u. IL T. oxford Comm
~, NO. ~ acres TO bc determined
y. ". corner part ot Township 80. 3. RS "
Is h. 7 oxford County, confirming about I,->
acres
Tract Of lanI living north Of township -. J. /.
$, " h. h y. ami west Of town shIp NJ. g. ElnSy
n X. Il. Franklin County. $50. Of acre. a.
be determined
Tract OF land lying north Of township No. Z.
Range d. oNtTd ConHty. 50. ot acres - be lie
turmtnedl
H. Tue following Lands set apart anl held b4
the state for feimanrGt school Fund, VIZ
Township No. ), H9, ". +, l.. =. rI-cAta iul-
County, -, acres
), rowsship No. IL, X IL, ", Ell ).
Agoostook Couuty, Ill .l..ges.
w. part township No. II, r l., ". l. l.. =
AroOstook County. col acres
Township No. s.RIs ". h. L. - S.urr~,.l
County, II, ,sei acres.
Township No. i.R5, y Il h. T., Somerset Coun.
ty, ID. Isl acres.
Township No. g. Il 6, W. Il. X. p ONtor4 t.un.
". No. OF acres to be determined
III. The night to take on timber aut iuut-g
from the following toNnzhius unul lest a. eN
ccpted 10 IN The rant T. ms European aud Nortn
American RAILWAY Company al! IA tht County OF
somerset:
'InA M
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
- - d - =s------------------ -
State News.



EAsTPoRT, July 10.
While some four or Ave boys were out
sailing yesterday. at Pembroke, the boat
was upset. The Oldest boy, about eigh-
asen years old, son Of John Babcock, \
workman In the iron works. made tn. rest
take hold OF the gupwaie OF the boat while
boat ashore; one OF the boys let 20 aud
sank. The Babcock boy dove down and
brought him up making him again take
hold Of the boat. After going. u short dis
tance the boy again let 90 and sank. Bah
cock dove again, brought him up once
more, after which he went to the stern Of
the boat again and began pushing ii
ashore, but was taken with craMp and
sank before reaching the shore. His
body WAS recovered some two hours AZ
terwards.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
Notice Of Foreclosure.

DCBLic notice = hereby given that have
claim BY mortgage ga certain parcel OF
land situated ON the Ncst side ot West Bay, SO
called. ia the town of GoulIsboro, UAnr ock
County, Described a. f1ows, beginning at the
south East corner Of the Thomas squirting Lot
$50 cabcdl thence running Ne-l three hun drcd
and twenty three roJs-- thence south tvs t4fty live
rods-iheuce East uiree hundred and twenty
three rods to salt water OF SAID Bay-thcuCr uortH
by said bay To the place OF beginning and con
tainnis my acres rn1re or less with an building
thereon.
NaN mortgage deed is dated on the fourth dav
OF March A. ID lisa given by Thomas puaifcr
TO Abigail Dunbar and - rerorted iu the ~ tp-
cock Registry Of pccis Vol. 10 PAGE -
me condition IA said Mortgage has been
broken, by reason whereof claim 4 foreclosure.
OF the right ot redemption
Abigail. HlII..
formerly Abigail Dunbar, Mortgage.
Dated June sJ. lsTi
3u2I iIala Ftnerv Atlorn..s
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
Governor DiaSiey.
HIS LETTER ACCEPTING A RECONCILIATION.
Governor Dingley accepts his denomination
in the following letter:

oan State CoRreAfiOn:
Dear Sir II am in receipt Of YOUR oommuui-
cation oil The OH inst. Informing me OF my
nomination by the Republican State Cony,ii-
ton. n candidate for Governor; and iDclo.ing
q copy OF the resolutions adopted bY the CON
tentiOn. In accepting the denomination ten
dered with such unanimiiy, and with so fa,,sr-
ing an endorsement OF the manner in which
have thus far discharged ms official duties.
desire through YOU 10 thank the convention
and the Republicans OF Maine for the high
honor conferred upon me and also 10 expires.
my approval Of the principles cnuneiaied by
the convention. | should do Injustice TO nv
own feelings If ] did not also express to nv
ieiiow citizens generally, my CRATE ful acknowl-
edSments Tor the generous forbearance and
cordial cooperation which have thus far been
extended 10 me IN the official position TO which
their sunrages have elevated me- 50 long A. |
may continue in this position. IL will be nv
ann, TO the extent Of nv constitutional powers.
10 administer the affairs OF the State with
prudence and integrity. and fidelity 10 those
principles which have long made this State
nome OF Justice and equal rights with a con-
>tant recognition Of the Importance Of intel
lectual and moral culture a. basis Of free
institutions; with firm faith in the wisdom of
bending our energies TO such DEVELOPMENT of
our magnificent maritime, manufacturing and
other natural resources will give a new iul-
letas 10 the great agricultural interests which
underle true national prosperity; and with the
single purpose Of promoting 20 far A. possible
,he highest moral and material welfare Of our
beloved State.
Very Respectfully Yours.
NELSON DISGLEY JR
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16

We publish this week the letters of
acceptance OF Hon. j. G. Blaine. and Hon.
Eugene Hale, as candidates for the 44th
Congress. They will furnish TO our read
ers much Information as to the political
views of the party, and the important
legislation of the last session of Congress.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
l C\l\ERS Al,
PORTO GINIO

tor Coughs ana cold.
FOR sore IhToats aad weaA Lang.
For Group and DIptheria
For all disease OF the Lup.,.
For catarrh IN the Head and Nasal Duct
for bronchitis and its kindred diseases.
Asthma anti Pneumonia
For children who suffer with whoopln- Cough
The BEST Cough MEDICINE IN tia. world.
II-"P"rto elmo" B, an E4-t Indian pre-..r,,..
uon II has been eminently suceesstn tnl IN th. cas-.
oi thousands ofsuGerers from diseases Of throat
Iung7 and bronchial dppaiatu4. Il is pleasant To-
take quick in It's action and perfectly safe. Ey-
cry family ought to keep it IN the house
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
Notice..

0kDERED BY the City Council, June Ist. Is7.
That the Special Committee to den ne the
bounds OF the streets, be instituted to empJoy
Surveyors. and after giying notice TO the abut,er
proceed and locate the bounds Of the several
steeets In The Village, and report TO the CITY
Aaest:-Wm. o. MCDONALD. { ierk
IN oDsysnce TO the foregoing Order the speoial
committee haye engaged the services OF i've
g, 90 retrace aud dedne tho bounds Of the several
Saests. sa All persons Interested are hereby no.
sn, s.ca " appear and shew cagse. If any, why the
same should not be approved, $40
nearing Will be had at the Council Rno,,
August ID. st so'clock 4. ~ for that purpose
Ellsworth, July 9Th. is74 Avs s"
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
H.yERsAl
! As!ss!.!A sxs up

For Worms Worm. Worm.
Il Alii- " worms dead dead .,..
II iuves Worms out Of the -...s...
IEis The toe or the Tates Me-cat.-l-t
Il gives Thread oTm. no chane,. Ar .l..
II ia specific against skin Worm.
1t Is composed II .tuctIy harmless tnxr-,t-n,-
while u destroys Worm, 1t ioJ4re- $40 hua.ga
tissue.
lt''a safe for children As Tor adults
sS->"me oI the Worm ~yrrp- ,ip A. tnu .a f,-.
to the people who take them. a- tA-s Il. t.-..
Worms. Beware 1f them. Bus rest a..ur,.i tt,
Abysal syrup Is snfc.-ss
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16

SELf-REsPEcT.-COOk TO fellow ser.
want who has been after new place y.
Well, Liza. will it suit7" Mot II I knows
1t! Why, when l got there, blest II there
wasn't the two young ladies Of the 'ouse
both a-usin' Of one piano Of the same time
'Well,' thinks 1, this Ais a-comiu' down IN
the worldr So thought I was bet cav
good moruin'
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
Very Respectfully Yours.
NELSON DiSGLEY, JR.

The Publishers and Editors OF the
state are now slipping their ice water on
the SUBMITS, or in the glens, of the White
Mountains. Refreshing, very.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
Univarsa!
India Bitte,s

The Er't Ettors ever made
I; store pebiiitatel Contributions.
'ou"tcrHct- summer Las-t.uIc.s
completely Cure LhIlls aud Fever
strengthen the system against Ml4slna
Protect igamsi en- rance Ut tonsufnntton.
h3'c A"ag iAsumal.-u ul au B tout
lirpau shattered aud pfo-trltel nerves.
Buli up bralthfti con lttua
%. ghr NhoIe body.
@| Ine-e Hfttrr- are compounded OF gl,ter.li,
winch az @ He harnIs-+ a. ue, Arc enleac.ou-
winch 81 their work la.;uiaccutly. curing .c..,.
ami leaving IA" nllNchicyuu- eT,ets behinl-ss
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
Notice..

WHEREAo ny ainss son, John y r..v -.
w - ~ Aone ssd trade without N con.
;ss 81 ~ 2 = caution all persons nom hsrSor
coatsaceins. and shall hold I'll Dersons vha ~ a.
s.p'oy MN: resPs1sDie y - i6f hiS earninS:. @
JOHN TAHY
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16

The Camp meeting at Old Orchard
this year viii commences Wednesday. Aug.
l2th, and will continue ten days. 1t viii
be held under the direction Of the Camp
Meeting Copmittee,
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16

from The pubIg Is'. gu trner anl sra--
,s,,GTa ,s9 ID 'owHhp. sq4 pan. q the he
lxcd INTO piautations OF tnonr =, a., ., @
AKoosr,,ok eonxfs
r. TOWNSHIP, \, ap2w
4. township No. is X w = ~ acres
TSss.sp TSsb:sl5p 20 So VI 1 ! 90 90 GSas. acre.
\. township 40 d. Ks, ". +. H. ~ -.
Lownsaip 20. - nj ~ i, L. s.. ooo 'G acrs. re-
! Township No. H. X 10 " - :, / ~ -
Tow nship No. -. K H. ". ~, ..F,
Township No. II, n I. VIZ L. !. 6cs .eyes. ,,y.s''
rowuship No. Is u. " 4 t. $, 1000 s, =.
| Town ship No. Ii 4 "a " ,, / : '.,.e '.ics'
udal sideI i Sols Ria. " T. [. s. 81 so oo,sl a re-.
Township No. ~, Il II, W s. t. / 0oj - Is
Township No. Is, 4 ID, " +. l.. :, co0 ac,e.
T"p TT"wn'hip ~ iG' L Z. ". Z. L. 5. 100 acres,
\. Township No. n, Il To- W f.. - S.t a.r,.
5. Township No. II, Il ID, " r. l.. o a'.rcs
part ei issHshIp NJ. H. RI7 W s @an -,
W. part OF toa sfip No II II W - 80 20 20
r,>nn.,,,,r -',','.,.' - '' - ~ no
iLNohseot 'otNn-
ElS r. So, r. 4, =. go acres.
Township \, X ;, a. VEL ~ ~, 80. ,oV acres
> Township No.7 RS W ELS .01 a,,,..
P,sr.r,o,-,s ,.,,,,,--
r~, ~ u,
loWnshtp NO. ., u v, W I. h. *. s.. / Oos acres
Tvwuship NJ R To- " 81. 1. - acre.
township No .. - W. +. l.. s., feo'acre-.
", !; Township Io:. Ri5 ". T.. l.. j.. So acres.
Towo.hip Towo., So.aR Is, =; L: 5, iooo acre..
SOMERSET col,yry
Township NO. R3NRKp - aso
: " rown.n,n NJ = y = ~ acres
Town'h,n n y ~" =, ~ N. r. 30 acro.
Township No R1Z K r. -, aetes,
Township No. g. j. N b. X. +. o. 90 1arF. acre.
Townshin Ma n \ n K y -,' "Nie7'
,rroMne..p 20 q ~ 10 W = r.. l. D, loo acres
o., %. w. l. L. = Ia4l,
Township No 8, L il. W. ELS To- ~, ,,aa acres.
Township no 5, Ri W l.. ;; d,."o 10 acres.
Undivided Township No !, K Il. W E.is ,..
Township No I, Range Is, vi iene 1GGes' a..
TownsSipp Tp No No Ean anse y, 1 i.O,o acres.
Township No !, Ranse - + I iooo ~ es' acres'
To~nship No No Rsnes s is is' l 10. iooo acres
Township No T. Rse Ranse ~ ~ WI I ,6 -, acres
Undivided Township 20 ), Rio Il ~ 9'fe.. ,,o
acres. 1 I -'o
,..-.
fHANhLlN COUNTY.
5. Township No2 RI, W Blk l. 500 acres
Range : " n X y as -, Va " Nh9tip NO l. |
Range .NBKP, number Of acres 10 be- d.. s1 D.
oxyonn co,.>rx
oAfohp COUNTY.
township l So4 RS. b X p, NO of acres to be
T. lt4 acres,
ie,sr,op iiSsnsh1p No. rs 7. NO OF acres to be
ie etefninedl
v; = Also the following described lots reserved
~ .ne ~ u m ohweaith Of Massachusetts, in grants
and since transferred TO this stalc t.,,
- W oe soia being those 50 reserved in The to!.
oHihs towns andtownships viz:
nucksport Hancock County, 800 acres
ere nore adjoining Ellsworth, Hancock County, 3sU
,onn,v ni 10Y no. o. IN fenobscot, Hancock
Charleston, Penobseot Coapty 40 ,ere
,an,fv ISesSanship ga No.s, s, n W r., .Penobseot
WililamsbuTr pisc.,.o,;. Co,.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
Sealed Proposals.

00oAoO 1IOpOS01S.
QEALED PROPOSALS will be received nm tn
~ July !7th, ~ O'Clock A. n :, to build the road
fy the rod, and furnishing all materials FOR the
running 70 Hancock line towards Ellsworth. a.
Iaid out by the County Commits sioners; said
ROAD 70 70 be built twenty-five feet wide with
sVIsnole wafer courses, covered with three inch
plank and bsh IN q work saanlike manner aecept.
abic % the undersigned CoMai;tee. said road is
20 be euile by the nrst day OF October next; the
commntee Will he in session at N. Il. Coo ledxs,s
July s.th. at = O'Clock A. NJ to open saId propo-
sails. The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all proposales.
JOHN IL, WHITAKER, lCommittee
NAHUM BkRRY, OF
n. b. COOLIDGE \said road
Lamoine. July IS, A. D., 1874. awse
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16

ZEN HANCOCK will make the season of ,.,.
T. - Nay !, 70 Sept /, st my stable In Bucksporre
Zen. E HANCOCK was by Drigo, he by old Drew
a IAN messenger Mare, by the bush Messen
ger. Zen: Hancock is l3 years old last June
ss ~egns iIoo i6: has takes the Arst pvemium AZ
every sir heid In This county for nine years bs
rotted his mile in 2.39 without ftfiny .nd 80
Iepeatn Il any day on good track lie has n he
open easy gait, and he tran smits to his gets he
1ERDss aat.t.
Single SeEvies, Cash, as.
W.rrsr,v "a psyA SUE AZ Time OF hrst service.
fosi. v>S' P"ysose Ven days after the mare
Boarding or psstuTing at a low rata An
mares u the risk Of the ownen ="
Buckspo.t, April IS, ls74 amo.is
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-16
YERDSs
House to Let!

A StVnt and halt house situated near DAME,
"a beatS, Will be let on ,easonable tsrus E
pss''ssssss aasss sHpy % the sstscriber. -
SWSS" MICHAEL UowApn