davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05
IMPORTANT To TRAVELLERS.

ms tanter cures Tooothache in one momont
3lif.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05
Dee Isle.

Stephen Downs of South Deer Isle
has been appointed Inspector of fish, by
the Governor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05

Instanter cures Toothache in one moment
3ltf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial Dispatches to the Ellsworth American. |
Fire.
GARDINER. Me, July 8

GARDINER. Nc, July o.
A dwelling house owned and occupied
bv Ansell Fassett of South White Field,
was totally destroyed by fire, together with
Los $500, partially insured. The fire was
caused by defective chimney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05
West BrCoksv.lie.

a CARD.-''There is point beyond which
forbearaBce ceases to be virtue - We
have cause to regard Cards as too fire.
quently used Tor display and for this rea-
son we have thus far forbor1e making
public acknowledgements of the many ma
terial tokens of regard received from our
people here. But their benefactions have
recently came in SO thick and large. that
we feel that longer silence might well be
construed into ingratitude.
May God reward unto them double; and
add thereto the richer spiritual blessings
promised those who. ito do good and to
communicate, forget not"
+. X. OsGooD.
LIZZIE J OsGooD.
West Brooksville, Aug. I'd. 1875.
Trenton.
SAD ACcIDENT.-Leonard C. Leland
youngest son ofDaniel and Jane Leland
of Trenton. was drowned last week at
John Bunker's shore in Trenton. He ac-
cidentaly fell from his boat which was
near the shore. and being alone. no help
could be rendered. His body was recoy-
cred In about one hour after he fell in.
The young man was steady, promising
lad and the main support of his parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
CLEARED
July 20
sch E1prc.s. Alley Bluchil
SEA Atoprrcr. tluTk Bp-t.u
ARRIVED.
sch Luclia. Moon. Boston.
CLEARED
Jul, 90.
>oh u : Lawrence DAVIS, boston
steamer u sanford. and Barg- Clil
for'I. Homer, on a cruise To Ear IIarbor
ARRIVED
Sch Ganses, Pomroy Boston
IN Ariel Au.tu. do.
>eh ENprcss. Alley. BucAill
CLEARED
July 81.
sch Panama M1zrAIl. R,.i,n.
Srl Telegraph. Rrmirk IIaston
Sch llus~ar Patterson Rnckianl
sch Wesley Abbott. Miillken. New Bedford.
ARRIVED
sch David Faust. >rIh, Bo-,on.
CLEARED.
August 2
Sch Benny Ives. Whitaker. Boston.
Sch EiiEabcth. Whitmorc Boston
BaTkentine Annie Hall, >clsua, New York.
ARRIVED
sch Charles Upton Bclauy, Boston
sch otron o. Hammond DO
sen tty OF Ellsworth Grant Portland
SCH Rattan, sinclair. Boston.
ARRIVED.
Ausust3.
Sch CAnova, Tate. u ,ston
sch samuel Lewis. hammct, Boston.
CLEARED.
August
Sch David Faust Hodskins for Phtlai.Irhia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05

Sch Potomac, of Bluehi from Windsor. rs for
York, with a cargo of plaster went ashore on
east side of Grand Ienan. and is a total loss.
Sch White Foam, Reed, while beating out of Bass
Harbor 20 ult- carried away one Of her rudder
braces, became unmanageaJ Die, and went ashore on
Richardson's Reef, where she laid one tide; she
came on the next tide, and was towed back TO the
dock for repairs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.

III. Il STEVENS, Esq; Dear Sir-I have been
badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten
years; have suffered great pain in my back, hips
and side. with great difficulty in passing urine,
which was o;en, and in very small quantities, fire.
quentiy accompanied with blood and circulating
pam.
have faithfully tried most of the popular RENE.
dies recommended for my complaint, have been
under the rcatmen. OF some OF the most skillful
case lnCur1bie. This was my condition when was
advised by friend 10 try the NEGErINE, and
could see the gOod effects rom the first dose took
and rom tina, mo nent Kept on improving until |
was entirely cured, taking in ALL | should think,
about six bott
1t Is indeed valuable medicine and il should
be afflicted again IA the same way, would give a
dollar a dose, il could not get 1t without.
Respectfully. j. NJ GLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05
NEARLY BLIND.


IL. II. STEVENS; Dear Sir-In expressing my
thanks to you for benefits derived from the OF
NEGEIINE, and To benefit others, will state
W hen eight or nine years Old was afflicted with
>"ro'ula, which made il appearance in my eyes,
lace and head, aud was very blind for two
years. Al kinds ot operations were performed on
INV eyes, anu all a. good result. FINAL, the dis
ease principally settled IN my body, limbs and feet
and At tunes IA N aggravated way.
Last summer ! was, from some cause, weak in my
spine aud Kidneys, and 1t was at times very hard
u retain The urine. seeing your Advertisement in
Tie Commercial, bought a bottle Of hEGETlNE,
and commenced using according 70 directions In
two or three days obtained great relief After US
ing four or i've bottles noticed 1t had wonderful
effect on the rough, -caly blotches my body and
leg. still u-"'t NEGErISE and the humorous
SORES ON" after anothcret disappeared until they
We're all gone. and attribute the cure OF the two
diseases u NE"EItSE, AMI nothing else
II am ever IIrc,ed with any tmng Of the kind
again shall try NEDETINE as the only reliable
remedy. once more accept my thanks, and be
H'Ye me TO be, Very respectfully,
Dec |, l~7!. 80. 81 Gano It, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Diseases Of The Kidneys. Bladder, etc, are al.
ways unpleasant, and At times they become the
most distressing and dangerous diseases that can
affect thr human system. Most Diseases % the Kid
ncy- arse irpm impurities IN the blood, causing hu-
nurs which settle On these parts. NEGErINE cNccls
any known remedy In the whole Worlt for cleans
INK AMI PuriHE the blood. thereby causing a
health! action O. all the organs OF the body.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05

Meteorological observations at Unit
ed States Volunteer Signal station at Mt {.
! Desert for the month OF July 1875:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05

sonyille.
Brig Annie Gardner, Wilmington NC
Sch Lamoine, Leach, Norfolk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05

Sch David fauz;. Hodskins for Philadelphia
with Excelsior, by u. Lori.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05
PAIN IN THE BACK.
The BEST MEDICINE.

EAST MARsHFIELD, Aug y, 1870.
MIR. STEVENS Dear Sir-I am seventy-one years
of age; have suffered many years with kidney
Complaint, weakness in my back and stomach.
was induced by friends 10 try your NEGETISE, and
think II the best medicine iOf weakness of the Kid
neys ever used. ! have tried many remedies for
the complaint, end never found much relief as
from the NEGErISE. 1t strengthens and inyigorates
the whole ystem. Many of my acquantances have
taken 1t, and believe II To be good for all the com
plants Tor which it is recommended.
Yours truly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05

Sch CAnova, Tate. Boston.
sch samuel Lewis. Hammct, Boston.
CLEARED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05

's5,l4sTl of the above amount has been remit =
ted during the month OF January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-05

Rev. Father Cassidy oil Benedicta, was
10 town last week, visiting his old friend
Rev. Father Coffey.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

HH teih tsf~fs us s~edssgsflqg
fyifgnf ~ asfsof sHf tal4 W ma
fssofsss " saf 90 is4F1 fsH fss
Is iss bgsfs f.ls wss me- n ns
fefieses N Csf fist Hstfams ~
fhfl sggmg, 90 - Naaffig kaosa
Nv 1sIgssa ust ~ ihs sfsf NJ NJ
isgsu ~ Cfslf i8isas shol fso
sflsfsf hsfs IN CREST aanrfs . 10
fssT sxa fhe Cdh o mia N fas
alisfsl afs est " Nssf asfsfasi
ass s,al kssfiai sali sas n ~ ms
bsspifshls 80 sssf 100 a 4af suafr
~ mls daad ssmp ~ hsFs slsass o.
msaas aiafnsaou fbsi . siH mta bs-
ssnaf ~ msaf yssm ttf height bsa
tasa sggfatlm fisi .ft1 ~ GOD set
pfogosiansd ssd - y maashi mss h.
mtass ssafalr spgn ssms ~hish .
gtts sh4tAsnt sad n gfsss fifssf
a dslas ~ ms o. : s8U 90 y mrbou
sal . small bsas satle" win vhie4 hs
Efadly furnished ms sol : suoa hsnt
myssfs - NJ hple bg e dia 90 me hssis
~ tts hes1hfni Tafmeskia creek
Toe slociioa u iftq fssfy spoken ~ In
fbis county sod ntsfs " on nhiversl 10
Sire 10 hsys Hoo T. " w. Claiborne ~
represent us in CJagfst be- 10 probably
tbs gaiy man IN me diHfci tha' pcopi~
irrespective ~ polifimi lneiin Mlns would
auppYft. No man In sOtb MI assiptii
capibe ~ ftnd fing che w., pie the grud
= fyicg IN tbs " dls ~ O01gfsss " Go
Claiborne sitb BIZ practical experience
sound Discriminating Judgment bic ~
hlu man ngrs. be would be- soon aplg 20
make . record ~ which all NJ ssis ippians
might justly bs pr,rd " = nams sboutt
he Placed NJ the masthead 4 every pap ,
IN south aud south west Misaissipp iUf
this position and he shculd be- urged 10 &c.
crpt 1 b-g yOn sud your many rea ers
for the length ~ 'Incs taken up, profnis.
irg 10 be more bret IA future.
nrs truly,
TrHrLrsKfN.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19
One Hundred Years Ago.

New Orleans Bulletin 18th
A hundred years ago this morning
there was much excitement and com.
motion in the city ol Boston: the
rumbling of artillery, the cater Of
cavalry, the marching and counter.
marching Of troops, and the heavy
resonance Of the guns OF the Brilssll
man OIL war Lively play ing in vain on
the new eartnwOrks Of the rebels en-
Breeds Hill. which had sprung up in
the night as if 10y magic
Long after noon the four thousand
b. itish troops, chiefly veterans, splcn
didly attired, thoroughly armed anL
carefully disciplined, were landed
and ordered iorwaded to the attack
Of the rude rebel works, defended 10y
untrain, d militia, who had worked
night and.were by accident suffering
from thirst and hunger. Bat DR..
Warren, President of the Provincial
Congress, soon joined them, followed
by the chivaIric Putnam. Fifteen
hundred brave rebels manned the
redoubts. The attack Of the Brin h
was repulsed with slaughter. Rcn>
forced and shell cred by the smoke OF
ChaIlestown, the regulars again adj
vanc d and were again driven back
with greater Losses.
The rebels finally yielded TO nnm-
bers, discipline a~d yalor, for their
antagonists we're veterans and Brit
ons, who lett 80 off .els and 965 men
killed or wounded, the rebels losing
115 killed and missing, 305 w0unde,
and 30 prison Is, in all $50 all in a
battle of two hours duration Even
the create t losers could claim no vic.
tory, and really gained no ground. Il
was one OF the hardest fought fields
IN record; a bloody drama 70 full Of
intense interest that even now, after
hloodier collisions between American
armies twenty times as large, it staLd,
out in the memory in bold relief.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

EXCUSE Us.-In noticing Captain
Rhodes first article in the Sea Coast
Republican, criticising it in a pleasant
vein, we had no idea of stirring up
q newspaper controversy with that
gentleman and we respectfully decline
being involved in one; we therefore
return the article he sends US for
publication, as We do not think il
would prove generally interesting.
We are willing to modify ON re-
marks in regard to the Captain being
'bestride the fences" in fact we may
assert that now we do not think he
il. His public adherence at the
County Convention and his unquali-
fed assertion thathe intended TO abide
by the action Of the Convention and
TO act with the party, and his first
letter 10 the Sea Coast, being at va.
rance induced us to think SO, but his
subsequent letter TO that paper forces
Us TO decidedly conclude that such is
not the case and hat Notwithstanding
his assertions at the convention, that
he is Of "thc fence" and on t'other
side.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19
Formation of a County Grange

AT a meeting of the delegates Of the
various oranges in this county, held
at Floretta Grange, Moss Point, on
last Saturday, a County Grange was
duly formed by Worthy Deputy, D.
NJ. Dunlap with the following officers.
as we remember them. without having
access TO the minutes of the Secretary,
who will we trust furnish TIE full
proceedings:
j. B. McRae, master ; - johnson,
overseer; Melancthon Smith, lecturer;
Rev. B. Jones, chaplain ; John Golf,
steward; johnson Ware, asst. steward
- Thompson, se~cretary;J. W. West
fall. gate keeper; Mrs. B. Jones, Ceres;
Miss Ravens, Pomona; Miss Ward,
Flora; Mrs. D. NJ. Dunlap, ste wardess
1t was resolved to hold a meeting
oil the Grange at the Academy az
Scranton on the First Monday in July
when the Fifth Degree would be con-
ferrsd. Members of the subordinate
oranges, it is hoped, will attend.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19
Line of Steamers on the Lake

W. take the following from the
New Orleans Bulletin. And we al,
so, and the people generally on the
coast, will "hail the steamers with
delight" Let US by all means have
the steamers /; a line such as was in
operation before the war, which
could not be excelled in the United
States. M. Morgan understands
running the line and we hope he
will establish it Immediately, and
that we shall no longer be the vic
tins of the grinding monopoly which
now presses the seacoast and its in
terests IN its vicelike, extortionate
grip. Hurry up, Mr.. Morgan, and
give US your steamers.
can authorized agent of Mr.. Charles
Morgan called Wednesday upon the
President Of the Orleans City Park
and Lake Railroad and stated that.
as Mr.. Morgan intends running a
line of steaT ers to the watering.
places on the Sound this summer, he
was anxious to know when the road
would be completed, as he desired to
have his steamers connect with the
company's cars at Spanish Fort, the
Lake end Of thedPayou st. John.
The President of the road informed
the agent that the cars would, in all
human probability, be running BY
the LIST Of August, as the work was
progressing fneIy-material, iron,
cars, etc.. all purchased-some being
here and balance en- route from the
manufactures.
We learn that in the meantime Mr.
Morgan will establish his line and
run the steamers into the New Basin.
Competition is the life of trade, and
we shall hail the steamers with de-
light. Hurry up your railroad,
Messrs. Directors, for we want a
lively competition.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

CoMMENDABLE EvTERpRIsE-A
NORTHERN FARMER IN MISSISSIPPI
Mr.. Bouden, late of st. Josephs,
Michigan, who purchased a portion
OF the Terrell tract on the prairie in
this county, near the Rail Road Junc-
ton, last fall, pitched his first crop as
follows:
Forty acres of corn /; s acres Of
cotton /; 10 acres Of oats 8 acres of
millet ; 5 acres Of sweet potatoes ; 2
acres of strawberries f; 2 acres Of
onions E; | acre Of ruta baga turnips
J acre of common turnips /; J acre OF
cucumbers !; | acre Of water MELONS
l acre Of Irish potatoes 1000 cab,
bage plants ; 1000 tomato plants.
We hardly think that this variety
a be equaled on any farm in Missis,
sippi, and the beauty OF it is that ev
erything that he has put in is doing
well and promising a fine yield.
On Tuesday be brought IN a wagon
load of turnips for sale, and they
went off like hot cakes"
Most of the products of his farm
are destined for the Northern and
Western markets, and in addition to
his crop he is buying at good prices
and shipping all of the early fruits
and vegetables he a obtain.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19
Registration.
From jackson Clarlon.l

fiV" OdShsou cidliOul
BY reference to the law passed al
the late session Of the Legislature. il
will be seen that an entirely new
registration of voters in each county
is required TO be made before the
November election. The attention
of Consel vative voters is called to
the TACT, so hat they may put Them
selves in a condition to deliver their
heaviest blows against Radicalism at
the pending election. 1t is believed
that thousands of this class have not
since the raj had the heart and the
hope to come out and vote. There
is no longer cause for despondency.
A brighter day is dawning, and
when it comes no one can enjoy its
sunshine who has refused TO perform
his part of the labor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

m . ehf ham N ChHt
safs m ~ ss~ fss fisfta
90 sfHssf 80 t1s slaF
r. sf86ea SISTED Hs sh's !.
aasf 10 stha ~ Has NJ ms Hfi4
sa4 sfss q heaiHf gsds
~ hsaf tgfis ahl nfag
Hs HfHss 6afI brfsi NJ
~ asffa saalH b ~ "
s aaf nhsf sat haf.
Iafaa aaaefsallls t.enaat b.
tsssa ~ uifsm go n boih fafi.es
e alfas saa Hs6 hbs siais
o. mffl
HH1 fas we fqaafpIf6gisnf
Thsf fffa be bsaa sssfeminess
aad enf apfish DO gs g%atsfauaat a
~ airei fHafs b ~ dewitt !
~ % NasIy 81 onasl Rfand ahd
brfif hfeaaY ttJf 30 nGf mean 81
Rf af aaY la6aih lnu ~ fappi g.
aaaees ea8aab 10 s8Y Hssf ffs
~afe dabf h NifInR there fafr
been 30 great railroad ssiadles a
o5Hslifafinhal br8e zion raoly kr.
bids d8e .gHn of tho State credit Bai
thofs has baea Rfos8 financial cor
fBptl1u in mshg counties Ohs0fs
with high salaries btvo been needless.
" mB Hblied there have been nos
iofiou4 j1ls sueh o. the State print.
Jog ahd The railing powctg tho
Ames republicans. have utscfupu-
louslg Ned the ignorance and greed
Of tie o. Rf9cs ~ hoIp them In their
political schemes Controlling fhe
negro vote and using 1t ~ q solid
mass, ibev have consCf ted to pot into
such Offices o. county supervisors and
t%rcasurers. as we'll ns into The lcgiss
%latufe, negroes who we're often not
only unable TO read and write, but
who we're nDtOriously corrupt aud
%corrupting demagoguos. The late
treasurer Of Hi.ds county, in which
the State Capitol lies, was a negro
who could neither read nor write,
aud who was killed by another ne.
gro o few weeks ago for o disgrace
fol intrigue. In the last Legislature
were several negroes who could
neither read nor write. 1t has hap.
peued that the members of o grand
jury were totally illiterate. A city
government was 10 be elected last
in Vicksburg, and the rcpub.
Iicans nominated for Mayor a white
man at the time under indictment for
twenty three offences, and for Alder,
men V colored men, most of
them low character, and one white
man, who could neither read nor
the keeper OF a low GROCERY.
This ticket was denounced by Cen
3ral Mckee, republican member OF
Congress, in a public speech, and
With the help Of the republicans, was
OF the present Supervisors
If Warren county Vicksburg) the
President aud two others cannot
cad. 1t is a notorious fact that
Governor Ames has appointed to ju-
places men ignorant of law.
nd that he has used his appointing
lower to shield criminals. who are
is adherents, and to corrupt the ju,
of the State.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

Ashly Grange, No. l of Charles
ton, s. G. was the recipient the 9th.
er day of a fine parlor organ, made
OF black walnut, and ta~stefully in.
scribed on a blue field in guilt letters,
as follows : From the members and
visiting Brothers Of the National
Grange, to Ashly Grange, No. l OF
Charleston. A Testimonial of Fra
ternal Regard"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

The QUARANTINE There is nos
quite a feet at the Quarantine Sta.
ton, the shipping which arrives be-
ing unsparingly arrested and placed
in durance. 1t is said to be one of
the healthiest localities in the whole
country, not q case of sickness having
occurred there with one exception,
and that was the affair Of the good
lady Of a Captain, who presented her
lord with a fine child, and both moth
err and child are doing as well as
could be expected at this date. The
following vessels are reported in
quarantine, and there are others we
have not the names of; there being
some seventeen in all, we believe /:
Three of those vessels, sanitarily tied
up. are consigned to Simpson &c Co.,
thirty miles up the bay.
Mounting guard over the quaran>
tined feet is a steam launch, with a
corporalis guard of marines, and at
night the U. S. S. T. Rose" with a
howitzer ready to enforce a hail,
cruises off the feet from dark till
dawn. As an additional precaution
the City Marshal details a patrol for
tie wharves and city front to chal-
lenge all arrivals as to their points of
departure. So it would seem that
Yellow Jack has a bard gauntlet to
run. and that he can't do it.-Pensa-
cola Gazette.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

y Ntw REGI TRATloN REoUIRFD
FOR THE NOVEMBER ELECTIoys.-The
Natchez democrat" pgblisl.s the
law OF 1875, and rightinIIJ maintains
that after this, old registration pa.
pers will be worthless, and no voler
who does not register anew will be
legally entitled 10 vote. This is as
1t should be. Many voters have
died, aud others have left the Stale,
whose registration papers might be
used by parties not voters, aud in
justice therefore, to all concerned, it
10 lime to throw as, de all the old pa,
pers aud books, and introduce au en-
tirely new set.-South.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

We hail with much pleasure the
association OF B. B. Parson with P.
X. Mayors as assistant editor of the
Democrat. MIR. Pearson is a fine
writer and his experience with his
talents is sure to be a very valuable
acquisition to the Democrat. We
wish the Democrat and its editors
abundant success.
We heartily endorse the above re-
marks OF our associate and trust that
the connection may prove mutually
agreeab BILE and profitable.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

The heat this week has been very
oppressive and e%nervating and there
is a great deal of complaint Of colds,
catarrhal %fevers, etc. This heat,
however, in connection with the pass
ing showers, has had most beneficial
effects on the growing crops. The
crop prospect in Lowndes has not
been so good at any time since the
a The farmers are in fine spir-
its and sa, that with the good indi-
cations of the growing crops and the
prospect of securing a Democratic
Legislature, they have hopes of get
ting on their feet again. From our
friends in the country, we learn that
the crop prospect is cheerful. Wheat
is beginning TO ripen and promises a
fine yield.-Columbus Den ocrat.