davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
TaE FoCNf % cAsr1IY.
! you'd the rosnt % casialy
Had nsvsr uet ny lips.
lts sacrot water sipai


Had nsvsr uet NJ hps.
Pc vos - Nh tkSi k:sSlly
lis sacrsd vaasr sipsi
Apslis's isnrsi hosrisAss ~
Above tkat strsan divine;
its sssrst virsns noarishss
Lovenyrts. and Ne vins. e
No Dvysd. Pam - Nsrsid
rresssvss ne hsssts .. ehszgs,
Or watches o'sr ths myr riads
Oi novsrs ahost its nafgs-
Bat are, arsanA ;hs eavss ofit 70
Ths masss ekAnt thslr spsl,
And charm Tie vsry vavss a. n
A out ef IL foantain wells. -
its Joyous lie isaps erystaliv
Up meath IL erystal nsoa.
And hliing over mlstiiy.
rhs sparkling drVps kssp tune.
ne wavslsts eirsls Kjnni1y, EU
With liliss keeping trysts,
Fair emerahis giin4sr drsanhy
Below. and anstAysts.
Once taste that fbsntaln's vttehsry
On Oh iaraAssus' erovn.
And Tn thls wssld of treaehery.
An, never moro cone down.
Tour 10y viii b 10 think Of II:
Twill ever haant yoar drsams:
Yoa'n thiryt sgAin 70 drink ofit
Among thousand streams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27

JxyyKEsox DAVIS has accepted an in
vitation to address the fair at Barthol-
omew county. Indiana, nsxt month. IL
Is to he hoped that he will receive moro
decent treatment there than he has re-
ceived in Illinois. TImss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27

AN unsolicited srier for 10000 kegs
Of nails was recently received at Pitts
burg. Pa. from South America. and 10
IL held up NJ . strong intimatiou for
new markets In Mexico. Central and
South America.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27

PRor. Gro. =. wrLLIA,z has boon
connected with the University Of Michi-
gan since the origin Of that Institution.
81 years ago. In grateful remembrance
for his past services the alumni have
raised q fund Of cas-. 900 for his support
during the remainder Of his life. Al
his death IL Is TO 60 to the endowment
OF another chair. IrffN- a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27

A Lxrrkn arrived At the Prairie du
Lac Post Once the other day viii this
superscription: "Ovsr the hill and over
the dalo I send this letter By the mali.
at Prairio du Lac. Wis. leave Il. and
Cora Christian viii receive IT," From
which it would appear that Corn has q
correspondent In some asylum for the
hopelcssly feeble-mindei. aetH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-27
MINING ASp STOCK TABLE.

shswias The ssaber sf feet asd sharssis
the priseipai Mine. dsais is ~ ths riAs
fraurts~s stsck asA kxekAsgv issara.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

-Rockland numbers among its social in
stitutions lodge of the Ancient Order of
Iibernians. which is said to be the trstsin-
stituted Ia the State. IL numbers about Is
members.
DROWNED. The Advertiser says that
two lads, Frank and James War;, the
former 10 aud the latter 10 years, sons OF
Opt War;. were drowned on Saturday
last. while going from the Ledge to their
home at Oak Point. near Calais.
The suit at Augusta. where a man from
Na>satbpro sued an Augusta tailor for cut.
thug him suit of clothes that didn't 1T
him, has been decided In favor OF the plain
I'll. the judge deciding that the tailor was
responsible. The ciothe, were proved to
have been made rs cut.
Elder Garland. notorious in'the region
Of Belfast for his trial and aCquittsl on a
charge of bea>tly conduct, was recently
examined at Plymouth by committee of
the church 10 which he belonged. The
conclusion to which they came was That
;hc said Elder George ID. Garland is guilty
Nc copduct not becoming Minister 4 De-
>u> tIui,t."
- The number OF firms "usa ged IN the
rnr-y fishery "a the state, last wear. was
IL. with an aggregate capital Of over 800
nop, aud employing SIS men. The tntal
catch wa> G2l SCI barrels producing | qJI-
o37 gallons OF on and 10 30 tons OF guano
norr ttaa - per cent greater than the
r1utHc. uf 1873
\ mv,tiu. of the Ladies Aid Society,
Of Belfast. was last week held at the resi-
j ncr Of Judge Dirher~on. A. 4 mean, 81
s"ttlug funds to aid in the great celcbra-
i"n af Philadelphia, committee, were rails
~ ~ prrParc fer grand tea party IN this
cary in june Cups viii be ordered >pc-
aIIH FIR The occasion. with appropriate de-
'ian-. which Viii b. disposed u. to bc Kept
- ncIncutocS oi the occasion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

public opinion, is in itself very unwise meas
ure He holds that the "menage" of Resump-
ton Is now preventing the revival OF business.
! rs capita lists will not inv st III any business or
industrial enterprise unit the low prices OF alb
or. produce, land &c. which Resumption will
necessarily compel, reached.
Terms: $500 Yea in Advance. Postage
Prepaid. Address II. Peterson l. Co, 800
Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
rs the Country Prepared for Democratic
| Raief' Under thi, caption. Fha Repaid ic
| Monthly Magazine for February, pub ished at
Washington, deals candid with the question
of possible Democratic Succession AID Its
Consequences. The Democratic White Len -ues
OF the 'nu b and their ahattors. the Demo craft
ic Ob-tructOni>ts III Congress have demon-
strated he tr ic spirit Of the party, aud of ITS
DANCE Gus policy GA tha gr at questions 81 equal
rights and &c >ehonls. On these and o her
absorbing questions Of thu hour The Republic
for the present month co1ta n number OF
important articles under the tics If =" The Pc
liiical situation Car >churz - Nitnc>s.f
President q an aHd his A>SuI nts." " Work
OF the IS Cong e.s " sc. A.! who dc~ir, 10 b.
correctly informed au the real condition and
prospects { The country Will ind 'nuch to aid
tn AZ invest CATION, ~ this monthly rub ca
tinu. IT. cost : only - year, or - GEMS u
numb E
Tb- PaH K5Hhly devoted to Literature
Science. At aud Politics. The March uumber
Of this mig zine, j. ii ga with die articles on
the curren topics 81 the lly. aud treated in
a vigorous aud independent manner. Among
the u vii b. found those on N tioual Edu-
caion." "Chlrlc, Kingsley. The GrcyiIe Ne
moir~." Epoch u II story and di,criminat-
ing notices 81 ue" BOOKS.
Published b, the Penn Monthly Association.
Philadelphia, at g. 90 pcr annnm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

A CURIOUS FACr-In communica
lion TO gentleman in this city, the editor
Of one OF The leading religious papers OF
New England says that only one OF his sub
scribers IN Ellsworth has paid for the pa
per up 10 date. Does this Indicate that the
readers of religious journals are especially
remiss, or are all kinds Of papers treated
with the same dishonest nesligencef And
does this apply particularly to Ellsworth.
or are the so-called patrons OF the pres,
everywhere equally careless of their obli-
cations! Examine the dates upon Your
papers, and observe that they indicate the
end, not the beginning, OF the time you
have paid for.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

r. l.. q. assumes 70 east ra.eui- "a
the ~pritutn>i- @. s4ortH. because
they celebrated The rcccH. anniversary OF
IhouA, Pane, birthday. by Va,>.u.
lew r--pu'.na~ expressive ~ th,it high
appreciation oi tAc I.g> .imab.r ANA N.-pt-
Gus services rendered by that -rea, Patri-
OF. to the cause 81 liberty auG equal rights
IA TIL great struggle Of our iur,i4tAes- lot
freed An from British Iu.c and oppression.
ia tn, times that tried mons sous.
Mr. q. thinks Ihat spiriuuli>,> oy-ht to
have gone a lt,je farther. aat conferred
lasting ialors on the person Who exposed
the Katie King fraud. Now. let ne assure
Mr. g., and all others who think a. he
does. that these Spirituai.,t- hold turm-
selves ia realiue,, to Do honor to iyone
VINO exposes fraud and humhHI b. whom
soeNer perpetrated.
Il i quite evident to any mi.i Thar Nj.
G. bases Ai> opinion of The character &
Thomas Paine. GA hcar>ay, aud not on any
authentic history u that distinguished in
correct these false notions. by reading Mr.
Pain,'s published works. aud also those Of
h.> l'u-triou. contemporary. ihoma, J,.irr-
sou.
Another correspondent over th- -i-ua-
ture 81 ~. declares he hs~ bad i..uiui
and satisfactory eyiieAce that Spiritual
ism Is e detus.yA Non. This declaration
amounts to nothing more than an a.,tr-
ton, for. that which might BE- satisfactory
evidence to him. would be no evidence Al
all to persons holding opiui1 Radically
different from his. with regard to what
constitutes true religion on the one hand,
aud delu>ion on the other 1t i quite easy
to cast the stigma Of infdelity Oh religious
opinions differing from our own; but ii
amounts to nothing but mere assertion at
these Spiritualists. Insignificant as it may
appear. is big ,eikh results; aud IN this de
elaration We heartily agree with him. But
in tones Of despair, he Immediately cries
out, ''dont hoist the fiood-gate, OF dei.m. -
For his comfort We have only TO say that
through the gates that are being rapidly
opened by the march of Spritualisnl. a
stream will flow. that will wash away all
those fabrics built OH the sands OF creed
ed on the rock of eternal truth. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
Plckings and Steallngs.

John Henry SAYS that when af,ar
4 might of restless dreams. hi, wifi. AK
MN u the cool OF the morning what IAN
tt-ui and see you two better mean. 10
! even wishes that lie were dead
And now they say William Penn
w"uid SIT down under tree with In.
dams about him, and, telling them of
the better world beyond the sea, deal
himself tour aces, and win the game.
An lnebriate man walking along
Tie street regarded the moon with soy,
ercISn contempt: "Iou need't feel So
prouh, ne SAID, you are full only once
month, and am every night"
Do you understand the English
language: said Mclean country man
the other day, addressing a lightninornd
aa9ent 4 do replied the agent. Then
II be-if | want any of your rods
ne lightning man, somewhat electrified
drove on.
A subscriber to the CARLYLE Constitu-
non died Il few days ago, leaving tonr
years subscription unpaid. The editor
appeared at the grave when the lid was
bein9 screwen down the last time and mn
III Tue coiflh palm-leaf fan linen coat
ana IL thermometer. which are ONLY used
IN warm climates
n NICE QUESTION OF TAsTE.-Jewel.
Ter" hat Kind OF chain would Won
like: Young Man - well, | DOM
know, hardly. What kind OF a chain
do You think | ought to have; that il,
what style would you think would be
me most becoming for Young man
what carries groceries to some Of the
best families in town."
A female member of the Goldfish mr..
istocracy, in RECALLING country friend
III the presence of her son "a wicked
Nouti) with an account OF grand par |
" she had recently given, said, "Would |
YOU believe il, we had two generals a
lhdge. a popular author, musical com |
poser, aud man who writes plays,
g., chiined in the aforementioned |
lcked youth, land there was a depnty-
ehe'!h who said he wanted to see dad.
ana they went out before supper. and
iad hasn come home vet" When the
youth went 10 school next day with
his head all tied up. he tried to make
lie teachers believe he had the tooth.
ache!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

Lucy 81 one. julia Ward Howe aud Mary
A. lyermore have united in 3 strong appeal
toshe members Of the Mass. Legislature in
behalf Of female suffrage. We copy from the
appeal the following paragraphs
"Gentlemen the women ofMassachusetts are
not aliens, they are not children, they are not
ignorant. they are not lunatics, felons or fools
They are your own sisters, wives. mothers and
daughters. members OF your churches, inmate.
OF your families. citizens OF your country.
They were educated in the same schools. they
they read the same newspapers, they speak the
came language. But they look al the world
from different point Of view they represent
the domestic interest. Thes are vitality con-
cerned in education. economy, temperance,
purity and peace. They ask for Suffrage for
their own protection snI self respect. for their
intellectual and MOI al culture, a. Ihean, Of
promoting the good and wel-beng Of state ahd
nstioD. If God has made Women to be- the
help meet of Man, why should you prevent her
rom fulfilling her mission By helping 10 make
Regulation purer and more humane, helping
% select the wisest and best men 10 make and
administer the lawst
At any rate we ask you 10 try the expert
ment in our local and town aff4Irs. Give The
women of Massachusetts municipal suffIa age
political privileges which our sisters in Great
Britain. in Holland. aud in Austria already en-
10y. The women of Wyoming Territory have
voted for five years, and You are assured by
United States Justice hlngman. and by Cover
nor Campbell in his recent message, that the
influence of Woman Suffrage on the public aft
airs of that Territory has proved an unquali-
fed success
Ifyou believe that Il majority OF our citizens
are opposep TO our petition, why not give them
an opportunity 10 say so: Enact the munich
pal suffrage law, and If 1t prove injurious il can
be repealed. Submit Constitutional Amend
ment to the qualified voters of the state; If a
majority are opposed TO il they will vote it
down. We do not fear the issue. All We ask
of you il 20 do you would be done by, and to
make our case your own
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1875,
The Compulsory Pilotaga.

II Is to be hoped that the obnoxious and
oppressive pllotage laws, which have
borne So heavily in past years, upon the
coastwise trade Of New England. will be
repealed by the present Congress \ Bill
for the regulation Of Navigation was before
Congress 1t its last session, and on mo-
ton OF our Representative. Mr.. Hale. an
amendment was offered and after much
opposition principally from Mr.. Cox. 81
New FORK was adopted. The amendment
of Mr.. Hale reads:
Prorided further. That no owner agent. mas
ter, or consigned OF any ship or vessel duly reg
istered and enrolled and eng aged in the coast
wise trade, shall BY virtue Of the laws OF any
State be compelled TO take, employ, or pay a
pilot. not voluntarily employed. on entering
passing. passing through. or leaving any chan-
mel. passage, or shoal within the waters Of the
United States; nor shall any such az mt. CON
signee, or master Of any such ship or vessel 30
engaged who shall employ tug or tow-boat in
ANY -uch waters of the United states. be com
PEELED to pay pilotagc or pilot fee. by virtue Of
the laws Of any State.
The remarAS of Mr.. Hale on support OF
amendment were a. follows:
Mr.. Hale. Il have nothing Il ssv against the
pilots Of New York. Boston. and cl>c where. /
have had occasion heretofore - spsaS OF them.
and Of their great services. But gentlemen can
not fail T. see thst while there i some force
in This provision applying Ia the IN trade,
the coastlng trade does not need it. The vessel,
that ply between one port and another. that en-
ter y. \. harhor ten or NV live, or more times s.
wear, do not need these pilots. They kaow a Il
thu ins and outs OF the haTbors Of New York 2
Boston and elsewhere a. weli a. h the piiur-
The >i3jcof y. \ ORR has recognized that fact 'r
s'iSSa ch are not % ed TO take the pilots or
pay for them. Why sh5ud schooner or +.
hrlS from INV dl>tr /. with load Il lumber
that i going into New lors htghar. and whi-h
Know the Way A. vel a, | In = III. sat al
the iabl"-why hon this >chDoner be osli.e
30 take Pilof: " hy SOU d any Il them in any
ease lie requil ed 10 do H.: do not snow
the exact trrn, of the law Of NV York
| do not know that Il covers ell > Thee
ea>e>. Al any rae the pr vision have ind
catei wi 7 forever set;l- the question and make
II sure. II there i. any 4 >pp>l.l IN AZ ANY time
on tn. part f the Ncw lprA Legislature 10 cN-
tend IL pre- nt "a t;ion. fhi. proN i-ion WI
for id it. ID noi hupH thlt in SOM Of the,
cA-es Il i n-lui- al al; The object o' my
amend mem. however. /. th4i lac c,S>iiIg trade
Shall be exempt"
The hill containing the above amend
ment passed the House and now awaits
the action OF the senate. whore both the
interest Of, and justice 10 Names great in
dustry demand that it should become a
Law. All the Maine delegation, both
Senators and Representatives. are urging
the passage # the bill. and particularly
Mr.. Hale's amendment. We trust that
We may soon be able 10 report that they
have succeeded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

p,.l-it..7 !" give notice That on The I.th . A..
february, A. p, 1873. a warrant lu hs,E-.. i.
~ :, issued against tie estate Of Ebco \ XII,
y, S,tl9"ofth m the County u Hsrocs ant~.. II.
,,,ylI,it t, "l2 mas been ajJuiseI = bauAruar ..
''A''S ana a a mem Of ti... firm af = H..
" '-g'i On iiI- own petition aJrsi tvyrnt-.f,. .
-, - mat the payment of any debit, g.
rum =, 'n' property belonging 20 such o4.z
up, 20 nun, OF for his use ana h.. fr,,,f'
~ plopetty by MIN are forbidden by law 1, Il ,
49,, vI 'he creditors OF the said bankrugf a.
'"eIr 'Isbts, AMI To choose one. or ,a-,.,.t a
(. Z ~ o. nj estate VIII be held AZ a cY.t.t
81 uPt'y 70 b. holden at Ellsworth f,.f...
on the lt gr'Ire charles Hamliu. Esq, Rezs,t,-
A. NJ - - ''' '7'1t Al - 3 t..a~
II, a. HEAD, Deputy L, 5 Marshal
M,ss..upp-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
New Publications.

"feters9n's Journal Of Popular Lttera.
tare, Tor March, Is received, Henry Peterson
the Growth Of the Earth, with another article
on The Drying up of the Seas" in which he
shows how all the great inland seas are heinz
drled h M and wasting away. and therefore how
- Nv, recasImptiOn is that the vast ocean
GnH.nr ~ OF NinHaIy drying up He also
er public institutions wfe.aep@ss snd ISL u.s. 20
constant daily use, is a gua"fS-e1 '''oa-
many excellent qualities, and espce.-, the
their durability They are used and reial
by ost of the leading musi
ians of Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

The will of Hon. 5. r. Hersey, late
of b angor, has been entered for probate.
The public requests are few. the property
being generally divided among his family.
He provides for bell, belfry and organ
for Uniyersalist church in Saltwater.
MINI. To the Chidren's Home aud Home
for Aged Women in Bangor, 5000 each.
to be paid in 1900; to the First Universe
list church in Bangor, $3.50 until 1900; Ia
1900 the residue of his eastern property
not before divided, is to be giyen-one-
tenth to the UniyersalistSociely in Bangor,
for charitable purposes; three-tenths TO
the city of Bangor, the principal to be held
es of education. health and good morals OF
the citizens; TO WestbrOok Seminary--o-s
Deering, one-twentieth. 10 Pt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

M adverse report was made TO The
House on making an appropriation Of s.
0'y ior the Industrial school for Gi.ls in
H1Iowe!I." see report Of Legislative d.
'u-' 10 last American. \ town whose val
ution i s35oooO, would have to pay
ABOUT live dollars OF the above appropria-
t.pu
~" oar legislator, studying false econ.
s'''r The sake Of gaining laucied
popularity At home, or are they pleased
To permit society 10 have a, many teacher,
+" CRIME a. possible, IL order 10 make work
Tor the courts, and to be sure Of having
>'in"oody 70 hany, occasionally? We shall
,cr. !,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

How is 1T DO the city papers say any
thing in regard TO your own country!
Nothing. Do they contain notices of your
schools, meetings, churches, improvements
and hundreds Of other local matters OF in
terest which your home paper publishes
without pay? Not an item. Do they ever
say a word calculated to draw attention TO
your county and aid in its progress and en-
terprise? Not line. And yet there are
nen who take such contracted views OF
this matter that unless they are getting as
many square inches of reading matter in
their own paper they think they are not
getting the worth of their money. 1t re-
minds us of a man who took the largest
pair of boots in the box because the price
was the same as the pair much smaller,
that fitted him.-lSeaside Oracle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
Tomorrow CFridavg

ed for the execution of Wagner and Cor
don. The preparations have all been
made. and undoubtedly. both these men
will expiate the penalty of their crimes by
death upon the .allow-. The Supreme
Court have denied the writ prayed for by
Judge Tapley, counsel for Wagner; and
the pleading Of the mother Of Gordon. be
fore the Governor and Council. has proved
unRvailing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

The following are the estimates report
ed for county appropriations Androseog-
gin s25, 600; Aroostook $500; Cumeer-
land $4,000; Franklin $1,000; Hancock
gil 600: Kennebec $50. $50; Knox s2o-0o;
Lincoln 5000; Penobscos s42,OOo; ms
cataquis 5000: Sagadahoe slo,oV; som
erset $4,000: Waldo $4,000; Washing
ton el5.OO0; York 90, 600.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

PREPARATIONS FOR WAGNER's AND COR
DoN's EXECUTION for the
double execution of Wagner and Gordon
differ somewhat from the usual course.
The death warrants will not be read to
them till the morning of execution. Re-
ligious services will be held IN the chapel.
after which the prisoners will be conduct
ed Immediately to the gailows, and preyi-
Gus to being swung off will be allowed TO
address those present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

There ht,5s., h.... -...,.,....
i..tt- ..i >u,...- I...-.
i,fu.Hcan c.Heq. Ful. t..... ~.
,.u..l o.. ~. ius -.f =. -
IT." Sir-'n' eoAaiI ~ F"m1rfs
wholly - ihe pF"f'--Aa l'' general
.',i '."'i,''' % vac W., '-',', .'' !'"''
,' ','' IT r.. -.
-. -. a.
IT,. - 80, ...,..'...I'-s
,4.,l..,,.n I, NJ ,.3...., IT
.'.,.... ,r.r.',,,s =, 5i.,'n i ,...' -.
.f.,.r. in I.g.si,,, ar Nix 1900 .'.. ~
=, r,,.l.,,-,, N an. S.,,-.,. ~. h..
,to .o.rrn...,, -. r.ntjs.i...t.,.I-. .rt,.i
districts. lie could 40, 4e.ws southern
States ike Virginia. Nom Q.3.s.. and
r,ru,--yc. that were nov IL .u--
tain good ,ctnmcus,. -sgu.te m,a.r,I
uai excited Prs d -a-.ca-i.4 4 A,,.t>
corpus y -. ....-I-
ton Was uu.uI'cI a- .tsu. T..,ls ANA
unlimited At y ~" -,"., e'.4. ii lt
s"oui h,t"iur ."". % Ter l'u
II'r President 2" NJ. l"ie- q D.. 1.t
iH- % t""l". N.". ',r NJ g'.#~.anat
"H-ui ''- 'H' 'i-". 500 70 y ~a-i .i.i
l.-' N-'.'t' e.. w. p. t.- -'-'iitt
'-.t'.''- i' ,',N' ~ 't. -' %. >.+.r
Ni-..' W. 'it'H. it, is ,>I.'i
81. f.-..,.t.. ,.,.,..i .,, II
a.. b. ..,.r v...r- ,,.. -.
..,,...,...+.. .,..',,..,..,.... ,... :. l......
u d -.., ia. u
.....r.i,..,.... fr.,.,. t-,..- !, ...l..'.
car. ,i,.. n..,,.....,,...,.l,~ . .,..,....,..
t..n u..,,', f,uiiitrl.l.,.,, j ...'...'',
auI would lose That i.',a, al u.s.. of ia.
Z.
characteristic 81 thn Al. SaNo4 d 49,.
and which al. our Ic sl,..,i, no I'D -'....I-
late rather than Ioulr>,
ben buarl a. : az iarpya .h.s
summer
-- A. ..lI d. *. itu- ul~ b eIt 'l tl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
Wv l.. l. . " Il AK IL
W INSTITUTE,
For tn" treatment II every varIet4ar
CHRONIC DISEASE

Many curri q this Instsuiftba whtla.- ..-s.
given over To DE. Aiirs-s for r3rruit.,
DIR. J. II. itEVp. Nestbsrs. Ma.
LIMOS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

The bill providing for the seizure Of no.
uors In transitu has gone through both
branches. Il is as follows:
SECTION /. No person shall knowing '
bring into this State. or knowingly transport
from place 70 place in this State. any intoXica-
ting liquors with intent 10 sell the same in thi'
state in yiolation OF law, OF with intent that
the same shall be sold by any person. or to sic
any person in such sale. under penalty or fine
Of INV dollars for each offence.
SECT. .. All such Intoxicating liquors in
tended for unlawful sale in this state may b
seized while in transit and proceeded asains
the same IS if they were uRlawfuliy kept ans
deposited in any place.