davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-22
CATARRh.
Bones Of the Nose Eaten Out-Mem-
ory Gone-Mind lmpaired-Cured
by Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.

The CONSTITUTIONAL CArARRH REMEDY il the
nrst article placed before the public that proposed
20 cure Oatarrh by building up the Constitution. n.
IL struck at the root of the whole difficulty, and
thousands upon thousands OF letters have been
received by The propretors, setting forth the mar
velous cures, and what is remarkable. curing
not only the Caiairh. but all other ailments at
the same time. THIS is what 1t always does. The
following statement Ia only a sample of what We
are constantly receiving, from well known people
70 whom you can write, and not 70 bogus ones.
Catarrh aud Its attendant evils, cold in head
backing cough, incipient consumptios, head
ache. pains in back and loins, dizziness, lsuxuhi
ness. loss OF appetite land general weakness, all
leave together when the Constitutional Caiarrh
Remedy Is taken As recommended.
PuILApELrHiA. PA, May :. Is7l.
MEssRs. LtrTLEFfFLp Co:
DEAR -Ik.;-f gives me EreAt pleasure TO in
form you that am able TO attend TO nv business
sgstn. some four months ago was taken down
sick with CATAERn. with which | had been
troubled for year. IN the worst form, and had TO
leave my work. 1 went to New York to be treated
for it. employed the best medical skin in that
city with little benefit. IL calie,l-by them the
worst form Of Catarrh. oEeus. The bones in nv
nose were partially eaten away. My sense of
smell WAS gone To such a degree, that on one oc-
casisn while at home IN New Hampshire. we
Killed 4 skunk. and although they said il stnelled
terribly could not detect any ything. also had
very bad dizzy spells, every thing seemed to
whirl around me and would have TO sit down
ten CT fifteen minutes before could walk. I
have been laid up sicS abed week at a time. IN
TACT never expected to gct well again. and my
folks felt alarmed at my .siIuaIoe It also affect
ed my mental powers to such an extent that 1t
was Impossible Tor me 10 remember even COM
mon occurrences While at home was induced
to try your Constitutional CAtafrh Remedy, aad
never while SICK was | 80 much re eieved as while
using u, and began TO Improve and have been
gaining night along. and now feel as well As ever.
cheeriully give you this testimonial and II IL will
he of any benefit to you shall have no objection
to your using rnyname { q help introtuce a mcdi-
cine that has cured me OF terrible disease.
Yours respectfully.
=. {. ADAMS
Travelling AGENT for steadmAn, Brown 4 Lyons.
Publishing House, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price 81 per botgle. A Pamphlet OF y page. :.
giving treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable
ca-e- OF cures. sent FgEE. By addressing the Pro
prictors. IyT.s Ho-.o
LIrTLEFlFLD 4 Co. Manchester, y II.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-22

AT Court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth with.
IN and for the County OF Hancock, on the I'd
Wednesday of April. A. ID. 1876.
T. HINKLEY, Guardian of Hannah T. Franks
" OF Buehill in said County having prese nted
his first account OF Guardisnsh ship upon said es-
tate tor Probate.
ORDERED That the SAID Guardian give
notice thereof to all persons interested, by csus.
ing copy of this order to be published thee
weeks successively in the Ellsworth American,
printed in Ellsworth. that they may appear NJ a
Probate: Court to be holden at Bluehill, ON the
lst Wednesday ofJuiy next, at ten Of the clock
IN the forenoon, and shew cause. IL any they have
why the came should not 10 allowed.
3wA PARKER TUCK, Judge.
true coPy-Attest: CHAs. r. DORR, Register,
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-22

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice 10
i all concerned, that he hss been duly hp
pointed. and has taken upon hinself the trust VI
an Admuls strAtor OF the Estate OF
LEVI BOW WDES, late
Orland, in the county OF Hancock, yeomAn de-
ceased, by giving bond the law directs; l..
therefore requests all persons who indebted
to the said deceAsed's estate, to make immsdi Il
payment. and those who have any dem and. there.
on 10 exhibit the same for payment.
ALPHEUs HERRIcK.
May 18th, ls3G. 3w23'
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-22

and for the County Of Hancock, On the 2Hd
Wednesday of April, A. ID. Is76.
n X. ALLEN, Guardian of Roswell A. Wells
VI OF Brooklin in said County-having pre-
sented his hrst account of Guardianship upon said
estate for Probate.
ORDERED That the said Guardian give no.
tice thereof to all persons interested by causing
copy Of this Order to be published three weeks
successively in the Ellsworth American, printed
IN Ellsworth. that they may appear at . Probate
Court to be holden at Blnehl. ON the lat " ed
nesday ofJuly next, at zen OF the clock In the fore
noon, and ehew cause, If any they have why the
same should not be allowed.
5w4 PARKER Tuck, Judge
A true Copy-Attest: CHAs r. DoRR Register.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-22

:. J. CoURT-PESoBscurC Co. April .El
knES srUBBs \ AL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16

The Farmyillc Mercury dislikes the views
OF the Dispatch upon the Eastern question
We are not surprised ut the fact. We can
not 60 to war with ST. ANDREW about ST
GEORGE. We can't fight two saints at once,
But we cannot think that compelling ST.
GEORGE to fight against the Crescent at one
time and to tight with it at another is treat.
ing that saint with proper consideration.
We are amongst the greatest admirers OF
Great Britain, but VIC abhor her Eastern
policy all the more because we respect her.
The jealousy and greed which delude her on
that subject will end in her lasting injury.
BY them she is become the ally Of the Turk,
when she should be the uncompromising
ally OF the religion OF her own people and
OF civilization-we may add humanity ;
for by her policy eleven millions
OF Christians have been kept for
generations the subjects OF Turkish rule.
They have been, and are, miserable by
reason of the hate they bear towards ISLAM
ism and the barbarities that are inflicted
upon them by their rulers and haters. The
ensign OF St. GEORGE floating in amiLy and
alliance with the Moharlmedan crescent is q
proof of a national lunacy abhorrent to
civilization and to the Christian world. We
can't see how it should meet the approval of
any saint. s......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
sylVaynfnf 10 shss South.
ffyht..v,, si.,,,;rs s1nfgpx.endeus.T

yr1ih Inlisas added 10 She column Oh I'M
eyifabI Tilden States, the election OF New
YorE,s reform Governor 10 the presidency
can only bs prevented by o heavy break In
tho {. solid South" The means by which
suc, break might be made by an unscru-
pulous Administration arc well enough url-
derstood, and the disposition Of some MEM
bers OF Grants Cabinet, and some OF those
who have ranked among his chief advisers
outside Of the Cabinet, to use ali means
for the salvation Of their imperilled hold
upon the Government, will not be ques-
toned. ANY disturbance that may now
occur in those Of the southern States
in which the blacks preponderate or
the races are nearly equal in num-
bers will be seized upon by despe-
rate partisans as pretext for demanding
Federal Intervention. How potent tor mis-
chief such Intervention may be made dWell-
ers in Louisiana are particularly qualified
to tell, for they know oil about 1t from
protracted and bitter experience. 1t Will
be well for men OF influence in the Conlea-
crate States to bear these considerations in
mind. and to act upon them with an en-
ergy and prudence which will provide
against the possibility that any plausi-
BILE reason for intervention shall be
found or furnished If they do not desire
to witness fresh exposition of Packard
ism in Louisiana and Amesism in Missis-
sippi. It must be remembered that, how
ever strongly inclined men like Morton,
Chandler, and Cameron may be to take ad-
vantage Of discord and disturbance at the
South, their plans and desires cannot be
accomplished unless the fulcrum Of actual
lawlessness they want is furnished for them
by their opponents. The work that remains
tor Mr.. Tilden to do in this campaign at
the North is not extensive. The triumph Of
his friends in Indiana has greatly simplifed
it, and he may safely devote the chief por-
ton of his time and his wonderful organ
izing faculties to the perfection Of system
Of restraint upon his southern followers that
will prevent demonstrations anywhere
among them Of a character to justify or pal
late the intermeddling Of the Washington
authorities. 1t is not doubted that Mr.. Tli-'
den may readily arouse his partisans to
degree OF vigilance that will check all law
lessness and turbulence, bring swift justice
upon law-breakers, without regard to race
or color, and make the South the marvel OF
the country for peace and good order. Let
him do it, and there will be no opportunity
for Federal intervention for the capture OF
any southern State in the interest OF Hayes
and his lost cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16

Is yABYssINIA AND EGYpT.-A correspondent
OF the London Times, upon the authority
OF an officer OF the Egyptian army, states
that an expedition OF Egyptians which was
dispatched in October, 1876, consisting Of
1900 men, was surprised in the defiie Of
Goandel, and lnassacred to the last man.
The second expedition, composed of 5000
men, started in january last. 1t met the
Abyssinians in February, in the defle Of
Goura, and was overwhelmed, 1000 men
being killed. The Abyssinian King then
disappeared into the interior, and, accord
ing to the latest reports, has repeated what
he did in the defiles OF Goundel and Goura
by again crushing an army of Egyptians,
but the details OF this, as OF the other expe-
.ditions, are guarded with great secrecy.
This is very astonishing, and rather eeyates
tho national standard OF the Abyssinians.
. 1t is not a mater for surprise that our old
friend General LoRisa should advise the
Khediyet abandon the war upon Ahyssinia.
But it is not SO certain that Abyssinia will
give mp the strife after this fatterIng sue.
cess. SITTING BvIL's strategy was similar
. to; thai os Abys sinia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16

We publish this morning q very enter
tanning Virginia sketch Of "Sportsmen of
the Olden Time" The characters who
figure in it are remembered by few who
live, but the description OF them is faithful
and spirited, and interesting to all. Those
were stylish and happy days when they
flouriShed. We observe with interest the
part played in the lively scenes described
by Parson WEEMS. We take it that this was
not the parson who was at one time
chaplain at Mount Vernon, and who
wrote the lives oS WASHINGTON aud
MARION. That gentleman we saw in 1919,
and he was then man bearing the
marks OF very advanced age, with some
signs OF its decrcpitude. He travelled in
E'singlc chair an old "stick gig" as it
was called-drawn by Il black horse more
faithful than fat. His WASHINGTON and
MARION were then popular, and read with
deep feeling and heroic impulse by the boys
of the day. He carried in his " gig-boX"
copies OF bis. works, together with
several pamphlets he had written,
bearing the name OF " LookinS-Glass."
They were the gamblers, the drunkards,
and some others. &c was a very pleasant
as we'll as venerable gentleman, who was
everywhere hailed with marked respect and
hospitality. But he was toe old to have
been figuring as fiddler and {oX-huntcr at
Cedar Grove in 1918. We remember the
name with veneration, and felt gratitied to
read that one who bore it was an Z" old Viz
ginia fiddler" and thought itno detriment
to his cloth to ride after fox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16

MANNER on CcNDUcr7Ea xHE GAEyAas.
On Saturday we qnosed the Baltimore
4a,aerican's remark that the effect Of the
elections in Indiana and Ohio wonld be to
bring about some change fn che mode Of
conducting the canvass. Upon this we re-
marked that Il would make the Radicals
I" furl The banner OF the bloody shirt" We
can hardly suppose the Radical party SO
mad as 30 continue the waving OF that
abominabie emblem OF mendacity, vulgari-
", and brutality when In the very State In
which resides tho vile agitator who Haunted
that banner before the nation he has been
fearfully rebuked for his deprayity.
But II the Administrator be not insensi-
BILE to the unmistakable signs OF public
loathing for its brutal policy, il, too, will
concur in altering the manner Of the CAM
paign and take back the sword which 1t has
thrown into the scale against public opin-
ion. 1t will see the danger Of thus
attempting to bias the elections in which
the public will, according to our repub-
lican form Of government, is considered to
prevail. The sword and the bayonet are
not appropriate cmbIems Of popular free
dom, nor arc they needed in the exercise OF
popular rights at the ballot-boX. IL the
Administration dismisses its soldiers from
the places where they overlook and overawe
freemen and assist in violating their consti-
tutionai rights, it will do the wisest thing it
has done since the war. But to the Opposi-
ton it is matter OF indifference. 1t would
be grateful to oil true patriots to see such a
manifestation OF respect for public liberty
by the Administration, but for the interest
Of the Opposition swelling the tide of
the Democratic yictory-it would be better
that GRANT should increase the rigor OF his
bayonet tyranny.
Whether he does SO or not, the debates of
the orators will be modified, while to NOR
TON the f''bloody shirt" will be another
shirt OF NEssUs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
New York.

The Herald pronounces that the State of
New York is "the Thermopyln OF the pre-
.sidential canvass -: the "contest being
narrowed down to the ability OF either
party to carry it." This seems to be the
conclusion OF even the Radicals, and they
further concede, as the Baltimore american
does, that there must be a change in the
manner Of the campaign as well as in the
locality OF the decisive fight. This is CIV
ing up the battle. New York is certain for
TILDEN; and really MORTON was right: the
IS bloody shirt" was the last hope OF the
war party. The Radical plan is plainly to
give up that, and to rest the contest upon
the finances. Upon this laSt.named issue
TILDEN is invincible. The grad-grinds can
make no fight with him, and he is at the
same time SO clear in his salutary policy for
restoring that harmony and peace to the ma
stion which will stimulate all the energies
Nof enterprise and industry that all men
will see that he is the man for redecming
the nation from stagnation in all pursuits
as we'll rs from political corruption.
The grand army OF the opposition may be
entirely satisfied with the new manner OF
the canvass and the issue that is proposed,
together with the final field OF fight. New
York is too broad and general in hervlews-
too liberal from her commercial intercourse
with all quarters Of the Union--to fight
along with the bigots and fanatics and COR
rupt politicians. They want the war spirit
and the sectional rancors continued that
they may continue to rule the land and
plumber the National Treasury. New York
wants peace and harmony and genera! con-
Hdence that they may induce general ac-
tiyity and thrift. New York is suffering
too bitterly from present discord, bad pas
sions, and stagnant commerce. The oppo-
sition can trust to New York, and the adj
joufnment OF the final battle-ground to that
great State is tantainount to giving the VIC
tory against the party in power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16

INDIANA IN N0vEMBER.-[Chlcago Times. ]
That the Democrats have been permitted to
obtain TIE expression Of the reforIn-demand
in that State is the strongest evidence OF the
tremendous inspiration Tilden has been in
the campaign. His character as statesman
competent to seize the most difficult pro-
blems before the country has impressed it.
sell upon the farmers OF the State, and they
have upheld Uncle James Williams as a to-
ken that they mean still more firmly to up
hold Tildan when the time comes. The
majority given for Williams will be dou-
bled, and not unlikely Quadrupled, in No
yenlber, when local issues are out OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
n-rl, 52a BROAD STREET. 52s.-

@ 52s BROAD STREET. 52s.-BAR-
GAINS are on the increase at J.: STEM q
CO.'S NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE. New and fresh
GOODS added daily to our already large and we'll
selected stock. He will offer the following goods, In
addition to bargains we have been selling since our
opening day: very large stock Of HOSIERY for
Ladies', misses, and boys; Misses and Ghdr's sua
GLOVES, q large variety; large stock OF COhSEglS
from 37kc. up to "a pair remember our 45c; MI
HAIR LUSTRE worth 62ac. rs pair BLA AN hts
at $3. rs worth 81; $50 WHITE BED-QUILTS at
90. generally sold at $3.50. Call and see for Your
selves The largest assortment OF Ladies' ana Gen.
tlemen's UNDERNEATH the city. We sell you
good pair MERINO SHIRTS ut 81 worth $3.50
fully. Look ct our new style BUSTLES; ALL,
WOOL CACHEMIREs at eOe. and 81 worth u and
sEAI.RKoWN CAcREM dR o q s sa worth Tat
would be cheap at 65c:; SHAMLS, BAdLM0 Or y
and BOULEVARD SKIRTS; KNIT JACQUETSt IN
large assortment at low prices. A full stock or
CASSIaIERES for men and boys' wear; WATER
PROOF in all colors, cheap; WHITE, BLUE,
GRAY, and RED FLANNELS in plain and twilled
from 15c. up. Call aud examine our stock and
prices. A new lot of COLLARS and CUFFS, RIB
BONS, SCARFs, RUFFLINGS, &C., just opened.
A yesy large stock Of DOMESTIC GOODS viii be
sold at low prices. We have also received 10 more
pieces Of that cheap CARPET: ,oo,,
oc16 between Fifth and Sixth Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16

THE ORGAN ON THE GovERNoRs.-[Wasl,-
ington Republican, 14th.lEWe call upon
Governor Hayes, OF Ohio, Republican can
didate for the presidency, to resign his place
as Chief Executive OF that State. 1t is an
act which he has designed to perform ever
since his nomination. Should he do this at
once, as we have no doubt he will, Governor
Tilden, of New York. and Governor Hen
bricks, OF Indiana, Will hasten to follow his
patriotic example.
[Why not let Tl!den follow Hayes ey-
ample and wait until after the election in
New York?l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
SECOND SUPPLY OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT sYCLE BROTHERS.
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER!

BLACK ALPACAs, 25, 80, 35, 40, SO, 6oc., and up
to 81 per yard;
SEAL-BROWN IRISH POPLINS at so, 75c., and
81 worth Toe, 81, and $1.25 per yard;
o5 pieces of those STRIPED DRESS GOODS at
2Oc. worth 80 and CSC. per yard;
so pieces of those 12Hc. PLAIDs worth Csc. per
yard;
BLACK SILKS at s1.1o, $3.50, s1.75, So, and up
to "a per yard;
COLORED SILKS from 81 to $3.50 per yard;
A new lot of FURS just opened;
BLACK CACHEMIRE at so, 75c., 81, and S1.25-
very cheap;
BOMBAzINEs, BIERETZ, and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS extra cheap;
500 pieces the latest styles DRESS GOODS which
will be sold for a very small profit;
FLANNELS, Plain and Twilled, in all colors at 20,
25, 80, 40, and Soc, and up-we guarantee the
cheapest In the city;
BLANKETS, in White and Gray, $3.50, 50, $3.50,
So, 81, and up to $15 per par-tle cheapest BIan-
kets in the city;
Our DOMESTIC STOCK is complete in every de-
partmcnt, and retailcd at wholesale prices;
CARPETS complete assortment-20, 25, 80, 40,
so, 60, 75c., 81, and up-very cheap;
BALMORAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS, SOC.
to*2.50;
CAsSIAlERES-wc have large large assortment
from csc. to So:
BLUE CLOTHS, extra heavy, and very cheap;
10000 pairs of LADIES, GENTLEMEN'S, and
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR from SOC. to
$3.50 per pair;
A complete assortment of SIIAWLS for ladies and
misscs-latest styles;
LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS,
FRUIT-CLOTHS,
NAPKINS-extra bargains;
CANTON FLANNELS from 10 to 25c. per yard;
A complete assortment of COMFORTS and BED
QUILTS;
A large assortment Of CiRRIAGE-ROBES and
HORSE-BLANKETS-s at astonishingly low
prices;
All the latest styles of SCARFS, RIBBONS, No.
sIERY, GLOVES, LACEs, and EDGES in the
the city-very cheap.
Don't buy your DRY GOODS before you look at
our stock. You will save money Ivy giving call.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
oc14 No. 429 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16

GEoRGyA.--The full returns OF the Geor-
gia election bring CoLQU1TT's majority for
Governor within more practical bounds.
His majority, instead of reaching the rather
fabulous number Of $4,000, is only 39.737;
and that is quite sufficient. Enough is as
good as feast. 1t is better to have the
smaller amount for its national effect, and
better for preventing entire inactivity or
inefiiciency from listlessncss ut home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16

eugA. - AaRos, IL IS said, Is to come oyer
TO aba 70 suppress tho rebellion. He win
take the army in hand and leave JovELIAR
70 tslsss ease of ciYn matters. we suppose
That ne Two viii not be very congenial in
Their tesa tons, aud that Cuban affairs VIII
not be fae'iitaled ID their delivery from dit.
I leslllles by THIS new spanish policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
DEATHS.

Died, Saturday night at 1880, EUGENE ALI,
SON, infant son of John d. and Laura ;. colin aSeu
eight months and fourteen days.
His funeral will take place OH nfONDAf, 16lh In
stant at 10 A. NJ, from the residence o. ms parents,
1910 Franklin street. Friends OF The 1amls anu "a
his grandfather John B. Colin, are respectfully In
vited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16

"No Change IN Vest Virginia" is the
heading to the kilograms about that State in
the Tribune. Exactly. Elections there
have resulted in "the usual way"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-16
NE BREEDEN II FOX,
BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS,

MY~ BREEDEN Il FOX,
BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS,
will open on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, and throughout the
week, their second and most
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND
WINTER DRY GOODS
Amongst the large number OF lots will be found
many uEcxamplcd bargains in
LADIES' DRESS FABRICS,
and other styles Of goods. They invite special at
tention to the immense variety IN
MEMS and BOYS WEAR,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
FLANNELS, and STAPLE GOODS OF all descrip-
tions. They beg leave to announce that tEcy are
now prepared to offer unprecedented inducements to
buyers. oc 14-7t