davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale Adjoining
Canton.

THE undersigned, as Executors OF the last
i will AID testament OF John Reed, deceased,
offer foI sale Al private purchase, the we'll known
.diateIy north Of the Fair Gronna and fronting
on Lawrence Avenne, which runs from North
Market street past the North School HouBe 10 the
Louisville road.
said farm contains Is sores. abont IS acres OF
which is good timber twb frst-class orchards
good buildings, with one of the finest springs IN
Tho county quite Convenient the farm Is finely
Watered Ia other respects rs tAc east creek runs
through the east part.
This valuable farm Offers one OF the best or
portunities FOR any one wishing 20 invest. tits
SO convenient 20 Canton IL may be sold readily
for outiots or for building lots, or may be used
for gardening or dairy purposes. The quality Of
the land is Of the very best about Canton
For further particulars and teruDs one uire or
the undersigned North East corner Of Market
WILLIAM ". REED, r
Joseph REED.
Executors Of the last Will and testament Of John
Reed. deceared. fsbl2 7itf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
AS A MORNING APPETISER

No other Bitters in the universe can eaual
them, l lack space for detailing the availability
of these Bitters, but win briefly state its general
effects upon the human system, as follows
1t absolutely Purihss the Blood. It speedily
correets all morbid CHI nges in the Blood. It
eQualizes the circulation OF the Blood. 1t regu-
lates the supply and quality of the blood. It
prepares the blood to furnish . proper support to
all the vital properties. It ensiehes the constit-
uents of the Blood upon which the vital energy
Of the system IL dependent Itinfusea the prop
er degree OF onimal heat in the system. It pur-
geS from the system the mobid humOIs which
retard its natural functions. II impRrts vitality
and elasticity to every organ of the Body. It
corrects all arrangements however trivial, which
are the first origin of Disease. 1t promotes the
operations of tho digestive organs. It improves
the appetite and removes all disagreeable feeling
after eating. 1t perfects digestion, rendering il
natural and easy. 1t acts as a mild and effca-
cious stomachic. 1t eleYates the standard eff all
the vital forces. 1t strengthens the nervous
hbres and diffuses e calm throughout the nervous
system. ii destroys all morbid conditions of the
mind. 1t dispurses dizziness and languor. 1t
promotes buoyancy of spirit and feeling. 1t
pan1sheS those clogs upon Measure which pro-
duce gloom. II drives away those distressing
symptoms which rob us Of happiness. 1t reViVes
the physical energies by infusing new life and
power into the system. 1t fortihes the system
against the dangers of malaria, fluctuations Of
the temperature changes in the climate, &C. In
short, it prepares the system for the radical
change to be wrought in its condition, and res
torres it to perfect health and natural vigor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
STEAM & GAS FILTERS.
Richards 81 LathrOP,
Engine Builders, MaGhiniStS
Steam & Gas Filters.

DEALERS in all kinds Of Brass Goods such
Globe Valves, Check Valves, Water Cages, Steam
Cages, Hose Couplings Hose pipes, ana
Iron Pipe, Cum Hose O. Fixtures.
We arc agents for Gardner R Robertson'S Gov
-ernor. SturlevantB Pressure Blower Tor Black
smith and Cupola purposes
Particular given TO re-
pairing
bop on south Cherry st.beiow RR Crossing,
septi4, '7S-ly-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
MILLINERY & HAZE GOODS.
A New Millinery Store in Canton I!

HAVE Just opened a full and complete stock
81 Milliners Goods, embracing the latest STYLES
OF HATS, Flowers, Plumes, Ribt ons. Nelvets, &c.
which / arc prepared TO offer at lower prices than
down town stores thai have enormous rents to
pay. @
l nave IN any employ a trimmer whose skill in
her art Il unsurpassed in the city. and guarantee
satisfaction. Al the novelties Of the season viii
oe added TO my stock as soon as they appear in
the Eastern cities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
DRESSING HATS.

HATS Fashionably and nicely DRESSED In the
latest style and very cheap tHsns's Block
IN stairs, in ". A. Whites Tailor Shor; BY
IT, BITE.
Satisfaction warranted OF nc pay,
p b %. 1872
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

1T. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, constipation, Vomititg OF ford, Sour
stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn, Low Spirits
&C. In thirty-ive years never failing to cure the
most obstinate eases. Sold by druggists gener
ally. w. b. Foye, Agent for Cantou, Ohio. De-
not. las Eighth street, Y. Y. Circulars mailed on
application.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
JST OUT! COMPLETE! RELIABLE


The biggest thing yet. HUmOr, Wit, Pathos, Pifo.
Fun and Laughter, ) comic euIs. Tie PEG
pie yeaTn for IL. IL viii sell in dull timesI Show
It 20 a man and he surreHders. 1t is sure every
time. Don't both with heavy books that nobody
wants. Humor is the thing that takes. Agents
wanted everywhere. Send for circulars and ex-
ira terms TO To-Day Pub. Co, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, or Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
CREMATION
GENERAL LAWS.

Passed by the Sixty-First General
Assembly OF Ohio, at the Regular
Session. Beginning january 5 and
Ending April 20, 1874.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

This Seicfsq Machine qires The best satisfaction to
he HEsT, Is paid for most readily and IS the best Of all
to sell. II there Is no "DoHestic' Agent IN Jour
torn, aDp5y to DOMESTIC s. VI. CO., Nec York.
LADIES SEND for elegant Fashion Book.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
Throat & Lung Diseases Generally

II you purchase a bottle of your druggist use
it aiL,& fyou make up your mind that YOU have
not received a benefit corresponding with the
price paid. return the empty bottle and he will
pay you back your money and charge it to me ON
his books. Thus neither he or yourself will lose
by the operation as l assure you that it contains
nothing that can be injurious in any case.
You are not purchasing it of me, q stranger,
but or your druggists. gentleman whom you
know and can trust. He will furnish you the
medicine on the terms / have mentioned an alb.
selute guarantee-not that it will cure in every
case, but that you will be satisfied in the use Of
the remedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
Cleveland, mt. Vernon *.
Delaware Railroad.
Tnlv 81 1874 ..
GOING SOUTH.
M-AssELEoN nRANcm
FARM GATE.

o. a. JONES, SUPERINTENDENT
4. MizE, General Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
A fall stock o
Real and Imitation Hair Goods

Always on hand. Conbings and old switches
made up in the latest styles. Hair JeWelTy made
to order. Orders for hair work will receive
prompt attentiOn. With my experience In this
branch | can offer Inducements not to be found
elsewhere Stamping done 70 order.
4 \. COOK,
Canton. Nov. G, 'T3-yl az n. RaIket 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
GOING NORTH.

Leave Bayard 1I5O a m $40 p m. Arrive X.
Philadelphia 295 p m and $40 p IN. Leave NJ
Philadelphia $40 n m and 1918 p IN. Arrive =.
ard 9:45 4 m and 2:45 p IN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-22
A Cool Robher.

From tho Nav Haven Resist,r
po,;..m,.. W.sc., =, ~ r..,, -.
a.. .. IA . ~, % - a,rs,;.a". nv . ~" a.ss- s
s;nh, wh;.h hs 1. rs, t.r5 =, ,.,s;.. |.
sh.n, n "a. pa., m;,n;,ht :. ha was
,.;s,- ..h;,, NJ. r
Isai.y pusn,ns MS oeas 'niousn ~
IsP sue' nv ,. sPPose ~
ss .s !.
ss,.s u @ nsa L ~.
.ninns " nv 'n'''e'' "'u iaPP'u ~
'hs Ioo.;
.na. you PonesnAh' AAea
voice N',nin. nin.,,
,.iv"m ~ 49,, III ,..
,;.a =. .,;,,, %, 80, !, ;. ''
..ys.
.sThouvb. A. v., inst f,,in, ,bs
a. .i.h,.
p.tnsr aasJ ...ooa ,;,h,. an, n,,.
- - 49, fs'
A. hor, .o.rv.n, R.5,sr ,....,
.,..a,,h IT, J...on .,rsa, ...;n $500 ~ 80
sr A. ;.I, -. "a
s;,.',, - -, IL L.s.S.s =, a. !.
an 5 ,'m. III "s"' ."1 Nv 'N ~ '"'
"o .,s',.;.. .u.
:. 'o'
yyu, Po"'e''
-. w
All ri:n' won you come IN anu
saIin you Won h%' aA!s e'
ya -. " sup "' ''" -" ~
u'ss Ts L., o..u, .s ps,;.
ho uoo' yP'"s - .s...
paag.r sn'ersu. anu ne Ieunu 'ns IN
mMsto 90 ve,y senu'"An'y'''oAins
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-22
SETTLE uPI

A L. PERSONS INDEBTED TO \. =.
~ WALLER .rs yeaested % csll and sstts
troabie and expense. Mr.. Wailsss bsoks have
been isit wi.h osoegs Hal. q tSs pew tsesces
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-22

AT MY MorHKR's GRAVE. .
arssoass y. rszxres.
The trembling dev. .drops ALI
Upon the shutting howsry-iiko souls at rsst
TIE STARE shining gloriossly-aad all Ut u
Save me. 10 blest.
Mother ~ love thy gravel
The violet, with the blossom blue and mild,
Waves DER thy hsad-- when phallit wave
Above thy ehiid' Hs1sa2. Y
Tia q sweet nover-yet musts y rrFl
Its bright leaves W the coming Tempest os~,
Dear nother-'tis thine smblem-dust d.
sou Thy browi
Aud could love to de
To leave uniAsted life'- dark bitter streams.
by thee. as er-t In childhood. lie,
And share thy drcams. uE III
And must lingsr here s
To sisi. the piuns.ss Of y ny yyss,as sinless {sss-
with bitter tears, r.r
Aye-mus, I linccr here,
A lonely branch upon blasted tree.
Whose last irAii leaf. untimely sers.
Went down with thee'
on from HAS withered bower.
In still eommanion with the past turn.
And muse on thee. the oaiy hower IL q
In msmory's urn. IL . =.
And. when the evening pale - 81
Bsws like mourner on tbs dim. blue wave,
stray 20 hear the night winds wall 10
Around thy grave.
Where l. thy spirit fowni .| t.atn
Igue sboye-thy look is imsged there
listen. and thy gentle tone
10 en- the air. .. ...r IHIHU
Oh. conceivable here press
Ny brow upon thy grase-and In those mild
And thrilling tones oftendsrness,
Bless, ble-sthy ehildt Tlf.
Yes, blcss thy weeping child
And o'er thy urn rslig gion's holiest shrine-
Oh, give his spirit undecided tNHk
To blend with thine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23
DIE D..

Obituary notices. beyond the Date, Name and
Age must be paid for.
Ellsworth-l5th inst, Mrs. Mary Ann Scott
aged % wears.
10th inst. Alfred c., son of Charles A. and
Rebecca S. Austin, sged "a years and II mos.
Thou hast gained brighter land.
And Deaths cold stream 10 past,
he thine the joys at Gods rigat hand,
Which shall foreve: last.
-13th inst, James Grant, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. John Grant, aged yrs, q mos.
Boston, Mass.-l0th inst, Mrs Lucy A Law
renee, wife Of Edward Lawrence, aged ubo,t
80 years. Bangor papers please copyl
Bucksport-l9th inst, Parker Stevens, aged
% years.
Gould.boro-22d ul,., Mr.. Samuel Young,
aged 81 years.
Muskegon, Mich.-llth inst, Mr. Daniel
Remick Of BucSsport, aged 20 years.
Clinton, Ma,s.-l2th int, James Madison
BabsOn, in the Goth year Of his age.
The subject Of this notice was . resident of
Hancock County, Me-, during most Of his life,
and 1t gives the writer, who was an intimate
acquaintance, great pleasure to testify to the
kind respect accorded to his character by ali
classes Of society. And although he never
made q public profession Of religion, vet il
could not but be seen by his evident attachment
to religious inst itutiOns and particularly the
Bible. which he had read through. in course.
some eight or ten times, that ne highly respect
ed the institution. And ft was believed by
Christians most intimate with him, that he in
dulged secret hope that he was personally in
terested therein.
His dying words were, and when perfectly
consciOus, II am going home, am going home
to Jesus." 1.-THE msanory II the just 10 bless-
ed" Prov. 10-7. Con-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23
VOLUME 20.
legal Alotiees.

To the Hon. County Commissioners Of the
County Of Hancock.
UviIE undersigned inhabitants OF The town OF
J. sullivan, woald respectfully represent that h
public way beginning at the town road, near John
ID. Blaisde's dwelling house; thence south-w ives /.
eriy TO the tide waters of Taunton bay, near the
wharf OF Lemuel Crabtree and others; would be
Of great public convenience.
The selectmen of said town OF Sullivan have
been petitioned to lay out said road and have a n.
reasonably refused TO do SO.
said road and q. Il ssy bound w to Locate
WM. II. CHAPMAN, AND 81 orHERs.
Sullivan, Nov. Sd, 1873.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Court OF County Commits .ioners
January Term. A. ID. 1874
Upon the foregoing position it is nsidere by
the commits sioners that the petitioners are re.
sponsible and chat they oaght to he heard touch.
therefore or Ter that the County Commas toners
meet At
ID. BlaIsdull's, Ia sullivan
on Tuesday, the ninth day OF June next at Q
O'Clock \. NJ and thcnre proceed to view the
route mentioned in said petition, Immediately al.
ter which view a hearing OF the parties and wit
nesAss will be had ~ some enent place in the
vicinity. and such other measures IaAen IN 1.-THE
premises As the Commissioners shall Judge pro.
per. And il is further
bRDEREp-That notice of the time, place and
purpose OF the Commissioners meeting aforesaid
DC gwen 10 all persons and corporations interest
ed. br serving aitested copies of the petition and
TINS order thereon upon the clerk of the town 81
sullivan,
and by posting up nttcsted copies aforesaid, in
three pubic places In said town. thirty days at
least before the time appointed for said view and
by publishing the petition ami order thereon
three weeks successfully IN the Ellsworth Ameri-
can. newspaper publ shed at Eiisw orth, in the
County OF Hancock, the first publication TO be
thirty days at least before the time oil said view
that all pei sops and corporations interested NAV
attend and be heard If they think lit
Attest, ii. Il. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
trne copy OF the petiiion and order thereon.
S"lo IL Il. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23
"uDCsEKEEPEH OF HEALTH

The liver being the great Dc puration or blood
c.eaning otgan Of the system-set this great
"hou=eAccper Of our health" at work and the
ioul corr uptions which gender in the blood. and
rot out. ~ II We're. the machinery of life, are
gradual, expelled. iiom The system. For this
purpose DIR. Piepse's Golden Medical Discovery
with very small daily doses Of Dr. Pierce.
Pleasant PurgatiNe Pellets are pre- eminenily
the articles needed. They cure every Kind Of
hunor from the worst scrofulsr 10 the common
pimple. bloich or eruption. Great eating ul-
GERS kindly heal under their mighty curative
Influence. Ni-uleni blood poisOns that Turk in
the system are 10y them robbed OF their terrors
and by their perseyering and somewhat pro-
tracicd Use the most tainted systems may be
completely renovated and bui,i up anew. En-
larged glands, tumors and dwellings dwindlc
away and disappear under the influence oi these
great resOlyenis.
DOCTORS COULDN'THELP HIM
MEIGsvILLE, Morgan Co. O.. March siih.
lS.s
Dear r. Pierce:
When was II or 10 years Of age took what
i called Kings Evil, and by constant doctoriny
1t would heal in one place and break out In
another. IL also broke out in nv left ear.
hrst found your name in he Christian AdrO-
cate. and sent 10 miles for the first bottle which
did me more good Than all other medicines |
ever used. am % years old and dociored with
i've doctors, and not one Of them helped me so
much As Your bottle OF Discovery. have got
well and able to. do good days work.
JOHN A. WILSON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23
City ana County.
N-s,orth.

Ellsworth.
The closing school of Andrews clas.
.a .aac.ns, i postponed until Thursday
evening April Both.
Mr.. John Crippen had his foot badly
crushed Saturday by Mis- horse stepping
.r.
y. c. Reynolds has reared and slaurh-
tered a calf, thirJy-four days old. that
dressed IA pounds. Who can beat it?
-OIr streets are in deplorable condi-
t'a. some ofthem being nearly impassa-
t.e- Those streets which were filled in
" ,A clay and loan last Fall are now show
..r the III effects ofsuch treatment
FREE LECTURE Hon. Seth l.. Mill.ken
OF Belfast. will OLIVER his popular lecture
a. Hancock Hall this "wednesday even
ing. r O'Clock. Subject. The Crusades'
s.. are invited TO attend.
j. ". Coombs has on hand at his sa-
.''H- choice variety OF fine tobacco and
-ar'- which he offers for sale At reason
a'e prices. Customers will find them TO
d. 81. HE best brands in the market.
TIE shipyards present busy appear
ae.e. several vessels are being new top
rslanl o;herways repaired. Abram Lord
is l..lug q schooner OF about 200 tons.
l-Aac N. Grant is getting out timber for
." one, 500 and the other zoe tons.
H. NJ. and b. Hall are preparing to
build one OF about 400 tons, but probably
" nat ret it of this season.
The member. of the Hancock Bar. on
"-. Wednesday evening assembled at the
Franklin House. and partook Of an excel
-"a' supper prepared by the landlord, Mr..
j. i. Gray. after which, sentim ents, and
snort Interesting speeches, occupied the
time until a late hour. To all present, il
as particularly enjoyable and profitable.
Ms Honor. Judge John A. Peters. spoke
q the dignity and Importance OF the noble
profession of the law, and the responsible
~ which rested on all lawyers to &C, wor-
thy their calling. to be true men, and there
by sustain the high regard to which il was
justly entitled. g. J. Abbott, ESQ, gave
Interesting "reminiscences of the LAWYERS
OF oiden time. who formerly attended the
Courts in this County. Among them he
mentioned Orr, Allen, Greenleaf and Mel
ieH /. c. Woodman. E.q.. spoke Of the
lawyers, who, within his memory. have
passed away; Of Judge Pond and Little.
Robinson. Rice. Lowell. Hinekley. and 9th
er>. aud paid just tribute to their memo
res. Most Of the other members of the
Bar responded to the call OF the President.
ATno F." swell, Esq, and on adjournment,
az eoncarred in the opinion that it was the
prAsautest and happiest occasion which
had been enjoyed for years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23
Horse Railroad.
To the Editor Of the American =

10 The Editor Of the AmericdR -
IN view of the coming prosperity and devel-
opement Of Ellsworth, would beg to suggest
through the columns Of the American, the
feasibility Of having horse railroad to run be-
tween Ellsworth village and the Fails. The
distance is about two miles, and any person
Who has observed the immense travel of foot
Passengers between these places must. upon
reheetion, admit that some way by which
the journey can be facilitated and a chean and
sure passage insured, is q present and vii a,
want of the inhabitants Of both sections of our
city. and it cannot but confer an ADVANTAGE
hardly to be conceived of now,
The line could be extended down the river
SIDE, or Water street, so far as might be thought
eApedient, and upon our having Summer
steamboat running-which we must sooner or
la'er-passengers could be greatly Accommodated
ana inahy Of them dropped at the door of their
destination.
line of horse railway on this rou,. ,-o,,,,
surely pay. / am not acquainted with the cos,
Oh laying the track, but observing the small,
anu Out Of the way places in many states which
nave them. it would seem that the cost should
be no very formidable obstacle.
Let The thinking men and women, for they
ABOVE all others would hail the event with glad.
ness-determine in their own minds II they want
TIE road; and when they have 50 determined
company can be readily procured or formed
and the project carried out
Let US hear from some who ere ints.essed in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23
Civil War and Blood Shed in Arkan-
SoS.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. 81.

LITTLE kOCk, Ark. Il.
Governor Baxter made AN inflamma-
tag speech 10 his colored troops about
fts minutes. Col. White in command of
trir1"fs followed in another speech de-
fiHg he would see that Baxter had his
r-H->. Col. Rose rode up and addressed
30 hen some one fired shot from a
window opposite. Several other shots
a..e drrd into Bakers crowd. which re.
,I.r.tl he tire. The celored men retreat
a.. bur the firing was lively for few
ia.Hi-e-. col Rose called up his COM
I.H.. barricaded the streets and formed
bus men behind IL. About 200 shots were
i--i and the street was cleared OF men.
several OF Baxters men were wounded.
" D. &. Hall fatally and Gen ". A. c.
Reed severely. Al is now quiet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23
franklin


All the ponds are still closed up.
The mills here are hosting their gates
The people of Dist. No. :. are getting
the frame for new school house. 7. G.
Wooster OF So. Hancock. is now teaching
the spring term Of said district The old
school-house caught lire not Ion: since and
but for the interference OF brave lIttleboy
would have burned to the ground.
The new schooner now on the stocks
IN H. Macomber's yard. will be launched on
the l7th. of May. She is 4 noble vessel and
/, to be commanded by Capt. Henry Woos.
ter OF sullivan. L. CIV.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23
Great food on the Mississippi

INV Il UNh- ipTII, II
4 mphis despatch, states that gen
'. i.Huda,ipn OF the Mississippi River, i,
e"d tor a. rain has fallen heavily the
t.-i two days. All the streams are pour
= "ui 60 is Of water. Already crew
a--r l"ported at Red Fork on the Arkan-
-s- River. and another at Ilisvain 80
"- above Nicksburg. Water from this
..nae Ia, flooded seven or eight
i--'.'I'n>. Hundreds oflaborers are flee
a points where they can keep their
lam. .t> from starving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23
MILL BURNED,

One OF the late Portland School Com
mittee is reported to have said; sOur great
men are fast departing-first Greeley :.
then Chase and now Sumner-and | don't
feel very well, myself"
The Mail says that large quantity of
fruit trees will be received from New York,
at Brooks station, this spring, and dis =
triouted among the farmers who have sub
scrloed for them. Probably 5000 worth
VIII be put out for cattle to browse and
rub, and to die OF wet feet. in a cold. wet
ana hungrysoil. :. 1t is feared fruit trees
nave been damaged by the sudden changes
OF cold and heat during the past winter
ana spring. Mice in some localities have
Dadiy gifdied trees by gnawing off the
bark 'f young trees especially.
April l7-iion. L. X Boyle. a member
OF The State Senate and prominent law
yer OF Belfast, died this morning. aged 80
Years. He was county Attorney fir om 1862
to 1871. He had received recently the ap-
pointment OF United State Concul to VAL
paraiso.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23

Less Of Aa0sher French >teasnshlp.
THE AMERrQUE FOUNDERS AT SEA.

"A brief despatch announces the loss of
smother French steamship of the New
York and Havre line. making the third
vessel belonging TO the General Transat-
lantic Company that has fOundered during
the last six months, viz. the Vile du Havre,
Europe and Amerique.
The latest disaster refers to the Ameri-
que which sailed from New York on the
4th Of the present month in command Of
Captain Rosseau. bound on her return trip
10 Havre. She crossed the Atlantic in
safety, and arrived 1t Brest on the 18th,
but foundered 1t sea between the latter
port and Havre. All oayed but one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-23

Happiness. is the absence Of pain ;" says jean
Paul Richter, and 90, 900 grateful patients bless
the ANAkESIS ofDg.SILsBEE rs the only inial-
lible cure for PILES ever discovered. Ii i.
purely scientific combining the best methods
OF the FRI nch, English and American surgeons.
acting AS an instrument, poultcc and medicine,
and not only anording instant relief from ex
cru tiating pain, but performing an absolute
and permanent cure. All Doctors approve il
Price Sl.O0. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Depot, " alker ST., New York.