davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-15
Ri0mpn6 poit Office.
Wrf-A rroasement.
Is. Wrtohfr 1873.
Is. Wftohfr 1873.

NorSisde 9nrGhrR. :2hsiw.r hsefiA.
SeHhtdHs 'rSaerrn'it -" -Mcfhnft s q. ~
q. ID. 0N'
genrsa- an!anf 5R. W. -ara.
ft;ue i.35 81. ~. T"'
Wersiide gssa .geH. TdaEt. nrsc.rs,r>.
men Sonn'aa'. - Nn'unft t.45 y. 81
9ct'diuf 1.35 NIB s 20 a. W.
ehoI'9e EsR- .3reirai tacfi6. Germ.
t'aS d''fe srcrnrtsn. - Mnfunft 1000 W
t2.A5 n. 81. '"s
Sarutars. - gnfpnff pm NJ GA
fGiub 12.45 q. ~. V'R
hid mnnh l. Tanbine Gifenbahu. ssn,
i;d', Mntunft 2.3O 81. VI. 49, wonfd,ius
1913 y. M. S'"'V'as
Srusille l. G~reenfBors. y,ir,er Ma
nU.- Mrtu It 2-@ upb 9 q. M. Tsa
fo'nt Az III. unr f2-45 y. tx.
Earmbiar. G;aIi6. : nrtoes auss,r.,,
r'sn. - Mnfunft $50 n. 81. = qsR5dins
~ys."rN".e ~giw VIienb ann. 1dafi(4
S'mn.ags disaefpn men. Nnfunf. 6 81. "
- voHltinB $50 Y. M.
esndturs Charlottesville, G tauntop 9, .h;,.
Sulpte' Sprinas are wsfiih ssn Wbite = nj.
sefr So,,,;as - anfunf. g. 81. Vel.
sSsa goint nas etatisnen an her n N
". una 6. U. q. 1Gaiid, ssnrfaas ousss.
nsmmsn: - Nnfunft 1890 =. Dr. Dsif-
vi. u%eeier, ittr @ea poiut. ,Sard-gr
'unft 1890 9. Dr. -psRfhI4s 2N. w.
1apratennpd, iiter a5b Soui. tsalih
"''u"ft $50 9. M.- gefi&iue i y. o..
Scenes @ibtr Tomttsr. TreimoI rsa.n,
l.h. = M.fanft. MrsM u, MItwsd,s ms
q'e,tase, ~. W. = YpfiHfue. Tisnaase
ao"n'rl'aas uns Suanatsnts, 5.3O0. u.
oanai Gafrt. Tr,imnl b Sdt,nih.
am,an,t, Mittn o6e, ~a,eitaae are z srntaas
y M: - pofidIu6. Msniass, Mihwod,.
nno arfitass. A.. vi.
sgerf Ynmb aoute. :3psim u ps6,uui&.
., Mnfnn1i, Nt.m rns une g annabeups g
*. W, ~ yoNfSlub. Esnnefas mns @snm
, 1875-12-15

&eide 2eute neroen in ibrem @cr=
mo9en geWDbnlid ilberi1ast uno oies
/ DENT ouA bel Dem jin9lt psrltOrbenen
Nitpr Der Sad Su isln. Scr Aew Oort
nSeralo" bebauptst, cine 9enauere prl-
jung jensr UermDsensmolle babe lsgt
oaryeiDan, cap DIR 2Hcrtb Oes NltOrldtn
Ycises iiN taun, bDber aIs anf $45,=
100000 ~belaaisn barlte.
, 1875-12-15

Scr SuHinss Court ii Ser
wielen. @ilium pbilips, farbig.
:selder Dor Dem golisciseri6te anse=
fla9t unb lanloiS b%efnnoen, cine gcpllt
Collie Burnett an9e9riffen 81 baben.
nit Der Mblidt oielelbe ill tObten, iuur=
br seiicrn Der Cuttings Court llber,pisr
len. Gein Jal miro ain erlten Mon.
ta9 i'm Sanuar 1876 pcrtommcn.
George s.. Surner, farbig, angefIas1
8 melTn9e G1llplsts seltoblen gu baden,
wuroe e~bsnfaQs Dem &iatcr @ulse!
i!berwieI en-.
s. u. Samss, ansefla9t Den R'SameS
gelbimpit, m~iBhanoelt nno nit elnen
Maciler eclto9cn su boben. Mu6 Ell
miro nit Ssrrn @ui9on in Babe
in 8eriibrur9 tommen.
, 1875-12-15
Moior BON Niblow, ssreseo Malsr.

Moior BON 8iiblop, Sreseo Maler,
Der bag Snnere Der Monumental- 2irde
semolt, ,usl6es Wert ieineu aiinitler
3uf beitdtigt, 1T geSpunsen, leiner @e-
iuno0eit meSen mad hem SGoen 5u se-
ben, bis bic ,pdrmsre Sabres,eit eintritt.
e. lino inn nod cine Mense Mrbeiten
auisetra9en, Die er bis 81 isiner 3nriid'
funit auh9ieben muB. Serr poM Bib
lpp, melGer Die Gtnbe bitten muR, Seigt
uus iOldes in einem 8riefs OIL uno
;4Iiss. NJ t ben i&msidslbaftsn @ertsn:
, 1875-12-15

S9uIeonctrt. 9eute I6eno
Fnbet bos CONCERT Der S9ller oes
oeuti4sen9liidcn Snititutes unter Sci.
tuns ibres Oirettors, 9srrn Carl
8eri9. in Der MontieeIo 9aae, itatt.
Wir inh felt iberSeust. baB bic geiu'
der iebr S%ufrieeen nit ben 2eiftunsen
Der 4inber leiu fuereen. perr 8erld
sibt iid ale Mibe nit ben Ginbern uno
mir baden eelebsn. bab er Die Nufsabc
zines @huaebrers ;u l6len perltebt.
Seine Sdule Sablt i6on iiber 40 Gin
Der uno 5ino fiber, bob in tur,er 3eit lie
Die boppeite 3abl srrei6en miro.
, 1875-12-15
100 ibnant. n! weihnaAum =

Sd ~offerire fir Die fomnen6eu Teft
t,ae eine aroBe unb kiai, { Nuspabl ppn
@peWtsiwaer H.. yin s,pBes taaer scn
Rafee uni lbee INNER sarsdtbig. Die fein.
lfsn e' bsim,i9en unp imporitritn Gisarten
unb Tabafe.
Sn IslfaisEfn cTeri,e i'd ttm yntIi!am
bic fcleeuhtn Wrtifet su ben annebmbaslien
Yrelsn:
25 &anren Yfiiihe.
rs &'itcn 81 fincn
25 &snn:n GranbD Efirli6e.
so &anren Tomatoes.
&llten ,rtra itronate.
S Safer tirflid)e Yilannen.
6aier fra s0fiihc ! flaumen.
@bow Gboip.
9albe unS euslifd)e Grbien.
Oeutlhe it6e, 8 adsrs Memium nnS
!Dalf VariIla Chocolate.
@bam. pineapple. 9imburar. GAmei3sr
uao 2meritanlid CT SIDE.
1rudttutter, Die bette QualitGt.
gOn q, Esn babe iH bic foIs npsn:
@naliii.e Walniuje.
Manban.
HalmniiiIe.
Ybilibets inb Tsean NHfe.
Gbsnfaus Is 8dIn RE ausses ianstHsn
Samtli II Nsbles, nei1s it isbs bill 9 ptr-
tauisn ,rsrbe.
=. 9 1ttiabei inner.
Wp. l5a9 Main @trai..
, 1875-12-15

.Ma Wersnieen suerbe i'd. Trent id sas
rid iomn'e, nieher auF Sbre uitsli6
CUTE !3eituns abonirem unb bin BET Wtei.
rune, bob uniere OeutiGen bos CUTE
oeutf9e @Iait bier unteritlben {o0ten.
benn eds onoere 1T ni@ts utrtb, (tbe
other IL a perfect notbiag."1
, 1875-12-15

Sie 0rano Surp non Gbelterfislh :
Sountp uerisBte seitsrn oenGbas. GoGp,
farbis, tueIAer belduloist 1T, einer
Nsusrif aui perrn SinsIep ses
ma9t 5u babsn, in ben Mntlagsanltano.
Ssin Werb0r miro ndAienUreltas ltatt-
finben. Sollte er bes Nerbrehens fir
l4uioig ~befunoen ,ueroen, 10 ipartet Ibm
cine @eianeniBItrafe BON ni9t menissr
nls s urb nl6t mebr als Is Sabren.
, 1875-12-15

9sr, @oupcrneur besnabiste sefern ei
nsn 9s,pilen 5enrp gboice, furbi9, bon
Yptetourt- County, weIGer porisen Nu-
sult aui 6 Monote in Die Sail seianoi
wurOs, neil er einen MnsriH ueriibt bat
&c. 81 psrueiserts Den $. 8. Swilber,
melber 3 Sabre Yenitertiarp erbielt,
neil sr sbenfaus zines Nnsrifis i1uIois
bsIunben wurOe, gu besnaoigen.
, 1875-12-15

Die 2esislatur perlammclte fl6 9e'
fern Mittas i'm Capitol. Sol. Gilman
reibte cine Bill Elm, in welder er laste.
bob aae Strafinse, nadoem lie lire
Gtrafssit iibsrltanoen, nod ben reip.
Y!GBsn aeididt werbcn ipater, no ltt
~ns,uTtbsilt purben uno bort e~ntlaIlel
perbm. 9ie Grncnnun9 zines Ser.
Stoatsn Senntors miro beute ltattTn.
ben. 0ertast biz beute Wtitta9 II ubr.
, 1875-12-15
epusfticne, BON grieffafen.

Gon aafsn an ten ipsi bsfcntereu sn.o.n.
ws'ne ole St'1nf ffn ~bsfanns Gnt, 600 uns
!i.ao y. ~, 30 ute 7.l5 81. NP. @snn
sage $50 9. 81. unb 7 u. 9V.
I'm Ottertaaen - 6.rOS Np. mi
y: w. @cn alIea anpern Rafen ,r,rh,n
ste Sr'eft auf BEN Ridpsy esr Ir.oer opas.
vsN. V. Z. Ben Fem, % d..
, 1875-12-15

Marine. Sie britil9e 8arte
X2Oro Baltimore" Capt. Gbarles 9ids-
ioro, perlisB seitern oicien 9aien, nm
nit 4,0Sl 6alier uno 2l5 babe Tdier
Mebl, uelGe BON Dunlop g. Mc@ance
perlhift wuroen, na99fio be Saneiro su
feaeln.
, 1875-12-15
Monticello Halle
go. 6l3 9roob @troEe. d..
WrGkesG gufert

unb Defamation,
@eseb;n bon ben Gdiilera bes Deut54.
Gnaliideu Snliitutes
inter eeituNs ibres Tire'tc,s,
Serfh,
MitttpoA GtenS ben Is Te, en,ber 1875.
Nnfans 8 ubr.
Gintritt 50 Gents; 2.nbcr bic $dlfte.
Ginlaefasten linb ju bdten bel fern Sp6n
&. aUsler, Nc. us 0rcae gtraGe, oosr
Mteaes on ber Ga0e.
, 1875-12-15
Wihtid fir gausbdltr
0irNin q Geaermm9
Carbon Sill Spft Grfe
1r G0rbDnite.

DEF 6obl.n fnh RE ktnen unb %ysiniei.
.UslGe ienals bier r~e,fanit ruben.
~Sie bshb u be auteu G'ss ,Gaf:fu ansss
rsr Arbie r, OF { bre 1ebler
vsic fiji rein II , irei ron g disiet.
rste siinttu le 6l unb be'sea fh"fa.
nSie tre rfa 6. a pb sSerauit.
.Sie pabIfnrfn rplfemmen une ttnter.
ialsn feins g1lasrn aest ! Id aasset raun,s
apblsn.
%gffeaursfn. we'dss ruse'r In ibrfn Sch
is"lassr posr EiFce atsssstr. rs:he atrau
5,fcr9s. WsrmSse ib'ss arrben aorratbes,
inb i,e i'm g tanpr W~iepsrsntauisr i.ter 3 1t
IN Serirraen.
sph camp Go's. atehahrt. S. IS
&st 6stl &cfs. atasIisfsd . 5 %
GHiu: No. It's Hanf Strabs. 1 ii1en
her ltttn unb 12ies Ctr.
Wa.ts: &arSfir. rabe Der fOten art an Der
Sicte ts Res Gudt. ssraee lire, pOn Der ~.
Ctr. q. ~. InrreA
Ire Im Agsfi.
, 1875-12-15
PROGRAMME:

PROGRAMME:
FIRST PART.
!. Overture, 'Zampa,"-Pi-
ano Forte for four hands HERoLD.
2. "Abendgloecklein," Chorus
3. Defamation ....-
4. Dialogue-"Playing School
5. s'Ich hab mir erkoren"-Cho. LoHsE.
+. defamation ......,
I. "Fest Marsch'-Piano Forte
for four hands....... Sp1xrLER
8. Defamation .."..
9. Song of the Little Boys.....
10. Dialogue "Kinderkirche".
II. Hayden's Kindersinfonie.
for Piano Forte.... HAYDN
Trommel. Trompete, Kukak,
Nachtigal, Knarre. Wach.
tel, Triangel und Schel-
lenbaum.
PART N D.
IL. Overture - "Dichter und
Bauer" Piano Forte for
four hands...... "... SUPPE.
IL. .............
Ia. "Come Fairies"-Chorus %. PARRY
is. Defamation ..... .....
1t. ID Deutschen Vaterland"
Chorus ..EIEBUscB
II '''Nikolausabend" (SingspieD
1S. Farewell Address
Wdbreno beS liten Tbeil,s bes Gon-
eeries wiro 9err Mnufsr ciniae $tiide
auf ieiner bri1anten @iaa= Sarmorie porz
tragen uuo bietet eiefeS NuitreteM Die
lsete @eleacnbeit, iold' ieltenss Sn-
ltrumt gu t0ren.
, 1875-12-15
a;9monS etasr Ala,m- Gsltaraph.

Ws. 2 e.fe 3 sIissi Citation.
10. 8 3ns'k yoliaei eiatirn.
~. a l1itk wOli;i z atisn.
"s. D sprissnbaus. 81, Strass, nsbs
9rcab.
N'. ~srof AMI eattn esuis," ersss
sffabe, Stp!fdsn Der 9tsu m.e totem.
Vic. gp.isnbaae, 1st.s cit. nab
I'anflin.
SO. t-2 &sdths.
No. 3 gfe bsr 12t n nrb g n.
w. IA Ode tr 1O,sr unr gyrp CTR.
N1. Id Ode sr tihm Mne Gars CIR.
No. 10 eGs esr gine urb Main g tr.
Tr. ~ eas sfr 3ten une Tpsai Ctr.
VIC. 2-i gdt ssr 25stn mre Sroab g.
23 Gdt Ter 17ten NIB Maribon Str
w. Pa edit tH 17hn nne Maltinatpr
Ctr.
%'. rs @sirrsalisan Gifm, Muts.
Ctr.
No. 2-6 Ids her 5isu une Rain Cir.
No. IL Gae srr t4tsn urs @saiu e N.
@c 3-2 ode Ger 22isn ane main CTR
Nv. "a Sds Ter f3t'n uns Carr Ctr.
Wo 3-5 2 tah.iidfs M~smeabaas.
We. SO 3rsessar ii sns91srfs.
Nc. A. ed. Der !tsr uns gsis Ctr.
"e. IL vioas : traet, : Dc Sail Mas.
w. a-3 eds . ring unb pine Ctr.
No. 40 *ds q. s mss une Gusal ctr.
No. 4-6 ssr bspb us, 25ae Ctr.
w. 81 Sprissnbaus. 10 Ctr.
no. 50 Sac sn Clay uns @ilmsv ets.
, 1875-12-15
Gifenbaunen ere.

BaltimDrs unb Sbio G~iientabn.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

The ninth annual session Of the Marie
State Educational Association opened In
the Representatives Hall. Augusta. on
Monday evening. aud will close Wejnes-
day noon. The attendance was unusually
large. Samuel Libby. Esq, OF Orono, pre-.
sided in the absence of the President
Mayor Comy Of Augusta welcomed the a.
sociation, taking ground IA favor OF obi-
gatory education. and favoring amend
meuts to our State constitution which shall
make the right of suffrage dependent on
educational qualifications, and which shall
prohibit appropriations 10 sectsrian
schools. The President appropriately re-
piled.
An ESSAY was then read BY Rev. George
Forsyth, Principal of the +. NJ. C. Sem.
/ Bucksport. on The Teachers Work-Its
Responsibilities, Lights and Shadows" 1t
is the Office OF the teacher to transform the
crude material that is given him, into
comely shapes and for noble uses. He con-
sidered il unfortunate that so maay teach
ers entered the work with the intention of
making it a stepping stone to something
deemed more honorable. No success can
be attained in this calling by looking for
something else. The successful teacher is
one that makes il his life work. and goes
into it for the love OF it. The ideas of au.
thority and government and moral pre-
cepts should be mingled with the studies
of the school-room. The scholar is to be
developed. mentally, morally and phy ST.
cally. Therefore the teacher should be
upright, candid and truthful.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
State News.

BANGoR.-The Democrat says that boy
In Bangor. named Charles Wiley, was Sc
| verely bitten by u large dog. Sunday The
boys face was badly torn.
An Auburn man heard noise among
his chickens and he went boldly forth and
slew "A four footed animal. which was the
cause of the trouble. There were two
burials that night-the animal aud suit of
clothes.
A young lady was taken insane on the
| cars Monday. on the way TO Bangor. grief
for the loss of mother whose dead body
was also on the train the cause.
Geo. +. Avery of Bangor. and Prof" ="
Hartman of Auburn will walk fifty miles
for the championship OF Maine at Norom-
bega Hall In this city, Thank sgivng day
Charles Foster proposes to buy 800
cords of poplar for his tooth-pick factory
in Dixheld this winter. lie pays e. % per
! cord Nearly all the farmers propose to
realize something for poplar They put
! the good into Mr.. Fosters yard and the
poor in the door yard
A Rockland woman recently saw her
son drinking glass of liquor iG saloon
she took picket from a fence, and pro-
cecded 10 smash things. She made a hav-
oc amongst the glass ware, and the last
seen OF the bartender was his coat tail,
disappearing through the door.
The floor timbers in the Methodist
vestry IN Bangor. gave way SUNDAY eve
ming. and the floor settled a little A Sab
bath school concert was being held at the
time. IL created quite panic. but no one
was injured.
Maine Stat. debt, less sinking fund
will be on the first II January next five
and quarter Millions decrease OF
about $4,000 during the past, aud 500.
ouO within two years Lewiston Journal
Two men. Chase and Sanders, OF Per.
ham. Aroosiook county were frozen to
death last week. They started to 90
! through the woods n distance OF three
miles and were found a few days after two
miles from home
The two mixing mills OF the Oriental
powder mills, South " Windham. were blown
up at about halt-past seven O'Clock Thurs
day morning. The employe. were on
their way To the mills at the time. and no
one was injured. Cause OF the explosion
and amount OF damage unknown. The ac-
cIdcnt viii cause a temporary suspension
OF work.
A plucky woman Is Mrs. McKcen of
Belfast. Me. Her husband whc command.
ed Philadelphia vessel, dying on the
Wy 70 hchoa. she assumed command
put 10 at fayal and procured a metallc
cohiin' In which she placed the remains.
continued in command TO Genoa, and at
tended TO disposlns OF the cargo Calais
| lines.
A deliberate attempt TO burn the ship
'harter Oak OF Searsport, Ne. Capt
smith, was made at Shanghae on the night
OF the ID OF September. \ fire was set In
the hoId, where was stored large quanti-
ty OF Kerosene oil and coal. but the fact
was quickly discovered aad the flames
extinguished through the energetic Efforts
OF the captain and crew. An examination
showed that careful preparations had been
made, and but for the timely discovery
the ship would have undoubtedly have
been destroyed, together with human life
our OF the crew were arrested on suspic-
ion OF being the lncendlaries kennebec
Reporter.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

ons!v. lie said that he was going to ride
out to-day. as his physician. DIR. Baxter,
advised To d" so if the weather was fair
Al twenty minutes past seven O'Clock he
>ail he would rer up and take breakfast.
lie ih.u called Tor bitter water which
had h"rr,oiorr been prescribed. and hav-
ing dranS il he laid with his lett side on
the pillows as u with sudden exhaustion.
breathing heavily. but uttering no words.
and IN few minutes died without strug-
.le. Til" body has been laid out In the
Wee Presidents room. 4 meeting of
Senators now here. members OF the Cabi-
net and jndge> OF the supreme court has
been called TO meet at noon. and take ac-
tiun. The friend, OF deceased in Massachu-
setts have been advised of the solemn
event.
THE PRESIDENTS ORDER ANNOUNCING
TIE DEATH OF THE VICE-PREsIpENT.
The following order announcing the
deata OF ice-PresideDt Wilson, was issued
by the Presi dent this afternoon:
Executive Mansion. Washington. Nov.
%. 1873. 1t is with profound sorrow that
the President has to announce to he peo :
pile of the United States the death of the
Nice-President. Henry Wilson. who died
in the Capitol OF the Nation this morning.
! The eminent station of the deceased. his
high character, his long career In the ser
vice OF his State and OF the Union, his de
votion Ia the cause OF freedom and the
ability which he brought to the discharge
of every duty stand conspicuous and are
indelibly impressed on the hearts and
affections of the American people. In tes-
tinony of respect for this distinguish h ed
citizen and faithful public servant the va
rious departments Of the Government will
be closed on the day of the funeral. and
the executive Mansion aud all the execu-
tive departments in Washington will be
draped with badges OF mourning for 30
days. The Secretary of War and Secre-
tary Of the Navy will issue orders that ap-
prop-iate military aud naval houors be
rendered To the memory OF one whose vir-
tues aud services viii be borne in reccol-
lection b, a grateful nation.
l. GRANT
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

In the midst of the hard times the day
for public thanksgiving has come round
again. He is poor indeed who has not
something to be grateful for on this ami.
versary. Our ancestors ordained the FIRST
day of Thanksgiving to celebrate their es-
cape from utter starvation. Surely we
can be thankful this day that We have nev.
er been near starvation. Ii they were
grateful for bare existence, we can be
grateful for comforts. The loss Of luxu-
ries, the enforced retrenchment, the closer
expenditure. the times have brought upon
us are no oc casion for unthankfuless.
We have all we deserve. II we had been
more economical in the past, we should
have had more savings now. As 1t is, We
have an abund ance. We have health, hope
and with them, happiness.
Drunkenness has decreased, vice has dlmin-
ished intelligence has increased, virtue
has widened. The year has gone by and
left with us many blessings, We new hard.
ly wot OF.
There is our much to be grateful for,
and all good people will on this day return
thanks for continued kindnesses.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
The Journal saws that Ella Clspp di,

The Journal says that Ella Clspp dis
appeared from Augusta on the evening oi
the l4th of October. The st. Catherine s
(Can) News states that a startling sensa-
ton has occurred at Lanes church. Twenty
Mile Road. A new made grave was dis
covered on the 4th as though some one
had been buried recently. 1t was subse-
quently discovered that a coffin had been
stolen from neighboring undertaken. A
party opened the grave, when the body OF
young woman was discovered In the
stolen coffin. showing every evidence OF
having been buried in haste and by inexpe-
rienced hands. The Journal thinks there
may be some connection between these
two events
The Journal says that there has been
considerable interest in Gardiner. recently.
over a case somewhat resembling Cui.
bord's. A young man belonging to a Ro-
man Catholic family 10 that city committed
suicide in California, some time since, and
his body was sent home for burial. The
priest was applied 10 administer the rights
Of the church, but he refused to do SO, and
also to allow the body to be buried in con-
secrated ground. Instead Of applying to
the courts. however, the family Immediate
ly left the Catholics and joined the Episeo-
pal church, and the body was buried by
the rector of the latter church.
The Press says that most singular sc-
cident occurred in Portland Wednesday
evening. A young man named Edward
Foley, about 20 years of age, vas sitting
smoking at an open window. when BY some
means he fell out, . distance Of nearly
twenty feet, striking on his head. He was
taken up and medical assistance called
but his skull was 20 badly fractured that it
vss thought he could not survive.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
SptfiaI Aotifts. g

sCuENcK's PULNoSiC SYRUP, FOR THE CURE
OF CONSUMPTION, CoUGHs, AND COLDS
The grea, virtue OF this med cine Is that It
ripens the matter and throws 1t out OF the .ys-
tenn, purides the blood and thus effects a cure
sCHESck's SEA WEED ToSIc, FOR THE CURE
OF DYsPEPsIA, INDIGESTION, &c.
The Tonic prodneess healthy action OF the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle
and curing the most obstinate cases of Indeyes-
,ion.
ScHESCK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR The CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &c.
These Pills are Alternative, and produce n
healthy action Of the liver, without the least
danger, a. they are free from calomel, and yet
more efiicarlous in restoring healthy action
OF the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Con-
sumption, As the pulmonic Syrup rpens the
matter and purites the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, create healthy bile,
and remove AL diseases Of the liver. often "A
cause OF Z assumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength TO the stomach make.
u good digestion. aud enables the organs 10
form good blood aud thus creates a healthy
circulation OF healthy blood. The combined
action OF these medicines. as thus explained,
VIII cure every ease OF Consumption, II taken
In time, and the use of the medicines perseyer-
ed in.
DIR. Schenck IL professionally at his principal
office corner Sixth and Arch Sts., PhIlale lphia
every Monday where, all letters for advice
must be addressed AVA
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

The ID and 81 Internal Revenue Dis
tricts Of the State, have be en- consolidated
and united with the first. Franklin J.
Rollins OF Portland Is retained as Collec-
tor, while Charles J. Talbot ESQ.,, and
Gen. Seldom Connor, Collector. of the 2d
and 81. Districts, will yacate.
The 5th District has also been consolida-
ted with the ith, Hiram Rusgles OF Bangor
will remain Collector, aud Az. Drinkwa-
ter Esq, Of Ellsworth. goes out. This
Grange has been made for the purpose OF
diminishing the expens. OF collecting the
revenue. Similar Changes have also been
made 10 other New England States. In
this State, some $1,000 will annually be
saved. at which no good Republican will
complain.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
General News.
The Late Vice President.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2

"aShlNOlON. NOV. -.
The President was notified OF the Vice
Presidents death about o'clock and i'm
mediately called special meeting of the
cabinet at 10 30 A. NJ, at which time all
the members were present except Secreta-
ry Robson, who is absent from the city.
The action of the cabinet will be made
public Immediately after adjournment. 1t
having been represented last night that
the Vice President had so much improved
that he would be able TO leave the city for
the north this week, the intelligence of his
sudden death this morning. fell with startl-
ing force and sadness on the community.
The Vice President seemed on Saturday
to be great deal better than at any 9TH
er time during his late sickness, but yes
terday he was not quite so well. Postmas-
ter Burt of Boston called in the morning
and had pleasant conversation with him.
Mr.. Crossman of New York, q literary
friend. also visited him on business, con-
cerning the unfinished volume OF the Vice
Presidents work on slavery. The Vice
President then slept until 8 O'Clock, when
he rose. Mr.. Clossman returned at
O'Clock. at the Vice Presidents request,
anc remained until evening. The Vice
President went to bed at an early hour,
and slept tolerably we'll during the night.
In his waking intervals he asked for
water. About midnight he got up and
walked around his room, then going to his
table took up little book Of poems entitl-
ed "The Changed Cross" with the motto
Not as will. but as thou wilt" and read
several verses from it. The volume be-
longed to his wife and contained photo
graph OF her and their son, both deceased.
he treasured it beyond value, and always
made 1t his companion. from which he
seemed to derive much comfort After
reading the verses he spoke with graft
tude OF the kindness of his friends during
his sickness, and Of the wide spread sym
Pathy In his behalf. He then returned to
bed in happy mood and slept.
At three O'Clock this morning he awoke
complaining OF a pain in his stomach to
one OF his attendants. When this was re-
lieved, be again fell asleep. At seven
o'clock be awoke, rema:king that he felt
brighter and better than q any time prsvi.