davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-17
iss.ssxEyYs LEyIID.

NIAoAWA GOLD AND sILvER
IN MINING OOMPANY.-Loestion % prn-
sipal place VI baslness, San rraneiseo. oAii
Location Of works. Cold HIN Mining Die
trict. Nevada -.
No,ies is hereby given. that 81 . nssting Of
he Board Of Dtrrcton, held on the l1th day
Of Juns. ISIS, an assessment tSs. y OF fitesn
csnts per shars was levied upon the capital
stock 81 the coronation. payable imnsdi-
nry. a. The once Of the Company. San Fran
xSy ssoeS upos which this asssssnsnt sAali
remaiu unpaid % the isth day Of JAY. is1e,
viii b delinquent. and advertised Tor saie
:, Fable sse',onl and .s sai's :. pSGesDAs.
n let day o. August, is1e, TO PAY the delin-
oueus sssrssmsnt, toesthsr Win costs Of I'D
vsrtisins end sxp<asss Of sale.
by order of the Board Of Dtrestors.
ones-a Nevada Block San ysnst'so; CAL
fornia- isis'a
NOTICE.
TIE assessment Of rry Cents per shass
lsvisd Nay I. 1879. upon The espltsi stock o.
he siassia Gold and Silver Mining Company
vas this day rsscinded.
lime n. isTu. isit AZ
- n<,- Awn surven
nxNx 1os.,,on m min.
eipal place Of basiness. San Francisco osii-
fornia-
Loession Of works, Lyoa county. State Of
SsvAdA- --..
Notice 10 hervoy gwen IN ness.nk
Of the Directors. hela on tns issn mnnA.
ldo. An sseessmen, SNo. n.s,.,
stock o. the corporation, p.yaoie immeaialsy,
N unneo stA,ss gcsu eo.n. " - ssi,sG,ris
me omee OF tse So9pshy. 49, C.I,sosn,s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-17
AssIssAISfs LIvIID.
HINIaa CoNPAHY.

gNDoyAu MINING CoHPAuY-
Location Of works. Cola mn. Nsvsd.
Notice b hsrsey gtvsa. thst e. . nesting Of
TIE Board q Dtreseou. I'D % Ne itth day Of
Juns. is76. the asssssosat levied Nay .. islS.
of sixty esnts pei shars, vss rsseindsd.
DAVID WILDER, vserstsry.
0mes -s8 Montgomery street. IAN Fran
clsco. California.
gNBoJAI INNING COMPANY
Location Of principal pises sf basinsss.
An Irancisco. CalnosniH
L,esiioa Of works. Gold HIN. Nevada
Noties 10 hsrsby xivsa. that a. . nset.1g Of
the Board Of Dirsctors. held On ths i<th day OF
Juns. ISIS, IN assess0ent me. ~ Of Thirty
Cents per share was levied upon The capital
stock % The corporatioa. payable inosdiaasly.
In United stasss gold coin. 70 the Secretary. 81
the once % The Company. x3 Montgomery
street. MOON - San rrsnclseo. California :.
Any stock upon which this sssessnsnt shAIl
remain unpaid % the pth day Of Jolly. ISL,
will ~ ~delinqusnt. and sdvsrtised for sa.s
~ pablo auction. and unless payment V
made below win b soid on THURSDAY
the iosh day Of August. isTs, y pay the dslin-
quent assessment. together with eosts Of 3D.
vsrtising and expenses OF sale.
Dy order OF the Board % Directors.
DAVID WILDER, Secretary.
omce-ses Montgomery street. Room ~ Ban
Yrsncisco. California 1ei3ed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-17
N0IlQl,

TIE assessment Of riry csats per shss.
isvisd Nay I. 1916. upon the capital seoek o.
the Niagara Gold and Silver Mining Company
vas this day rsseindrd.
~ orisr q ths Board Of Diecters.
W. n. TOWNSEND. seerstasy.
June 10. 1878. ieia ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-17
DISSOLUTION OF copARIEERsHlP.

J.. II. sAYRE. SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-17
DAxEI GOLD AND sILv o..

one.-So. so 80 c.iiiosni. .irss,, Room No,
San Fnneisco, California. myiItd
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04

Tie subscription price il but 81 per snnnm. IL
aims TO discuss political issues and puhlic az
fairs on a national plane and from the stand
point of the statesman and publicist. Address
the Republic Publishing Company, Washing
ton, ID. c.
ladies' Fancy Work. A new and yaluab
book containing many useful hints and helps TO
me tastes and reerestons. There are dcfn-
i c instructions for making fancy flowers, rus =
Ii 3, straw, bead. sud shell work. and miscella-
ueors fancy ornaments wh ieh are useful and
ornamental in every house. Ladies who have
a Taste for manufacturing household articles TO
adorn their homes. will lin i This oluma inval-
/ liable. A. its instructions are 20 >imp'e and
plain that it can easily under-tooi. We hearth
ly commend it TO their examination.
The Book contains 800 pages and I0s engray-
ings; written by Mrs. &. ). Jones and Henry T.
| Williams and is The third vol Of Williams
| Household Series. Published by Henry T.
| Williams and for sale AT The 80 Ok Store Of Rob
/ ert Cole.
J The Weeds Of the Centennial lear. Th-
/ gre Al want Of the year i compact. rriishe and
/ cheap Information about the Centennial EXIT
! bitIon and the great >e,hoari Cities. Th. want
/ i met by Hunl 4 fioughton. Is A,tor Place.
/ New 1nrk. in thair new series Oi hgrerSide
4 'tHtFHHtfH bHtfttN- ut pE'~H ' uiinlHlttl"
( IN comm ndHtion. aud although lust Issued. the
! sale j. already large. and bid, fur tu ha enor
nous. The books are prepared with great
care. aud -old At very low prices. The series
( consists of
/ PHtLNDRLPHI, AND THE Centennial. -
: page.
NEw YORK AND How To SEE iT - pages.
WN>HINGroN AND How IT, sEE II. - PIP.
- cents each in cloth; Is cents each 10 paper.
BOsIoS TO AsHINGTuN. incluIing all the
Ht pssr Il rFl lt "
{ line map uf the United >tajc-, 81 ~
For sale In booksellers and new ~deaier. gen
rraiiy, or viii b. iorwa-ifd. p'-t paii. by the
| publishers, A. above. or by Siholr & ~teiiw A.
gen. ."uersl AGENT. NJ. ~ SinsoID st. Fhil-
p ad"lpllt, IN receipt of pric'.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
A Fitting Tribute and its Moral.

The unyeiling of the statue Of President
Lincoln in the city Of Washington on the
Iith OF April. 1876, erected TO his memor,
by the colored people OF this country show.
hat gratitude still glow. in the bosom or
men and women, who though OF darker
kin belong to the great family OF man
Eleven years had passed away since Ne Tell
by the bullet OF an assassin and If q mon
arch would iind il difficult TO stand veil
wth hi subjects when exposed to the
irrce light that beats upon throne. Re-
publican President has nothing 10 fear who
vas not afraid 10 Do h. duty as man and
a patriot.
Il va, q graceful snd pleasing manner OF
recalling TO mind one Of the purest and
most hOnofed OF the Presidents Of the
nited States. He was patriot by right
Ol birth. aud Republican by convict ion.
Inc principles of the party that called him
70 occupy the Executive Chair he felt bg
Intuition were those only that can hold the
Republic abreast Of time, To give il the
stability 1t needs and il. proper rank in
the family OF nations. As the official head
OF the Nation. be was an example Of polit-
cal benevolence and political virtue: and
all his efforts were directed. aner the pre-
-ervatiOn Of the Union. TO heal the wounds
y war, and bring the largest good to the
country Gus oi tue enormous evil which
had been overcome BY the sword Mr.
Lincoln felt that The Republic could not
naintain itself while one half was slave aud
the other half free. Ia the emancipation
Of the blacks he knew that he wiped out
the cause Of the war. making the Republic
stronger by that act OF justice
The remembrance OF Mr.. Lincoln has re-
vired the old spirit in the hearts Of Repub-
iicanS. II has also directed attention to
the disloyalty prevalent ia the south. And
IA view Of the disloyal character OF Con-
federare Congress the people will show
that they will not trust the Democratic
party Norh or South. for once in power il
would again commence its old effort TO de-
stroy the Union in the interest OF Southern
isolation.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
IS L DEMOCRATIC Law

Iae recent debate with Mr. Randolph
T-rhe-. Tie leading democratic member o.
onErrs- from Virginia. continue, TO Al
tract geaeral attention. And no wonder
spr i more extraordinary and mou-trou,
:sr oposi..on Than he -us;ains A. the regula'
Democratic dpririae OF coust jtutonsl "a"
sauaa; WEI. be conceived
Mr.. Blaine az serted that Mr.. Tucker '.a>
Attorney General Of Virginia, had given
au opinion that the local authorities OF tha'
State "a -hJ .uvade the post Office aud com
j.. The postmaster 10 give up the contents
o' ,he mai" This statement Mr.. THeAe,
dI uo; venture 10 dispute. He acAno~l
edged tL.r he had given au official opinion
Rat -'t4e question Of ahai mail matter e
citizen of q. State can receive Wa a ques-
tlHa u STATE Llw'-Which amounts - the
same lhi.- q, Nj Blaine, statement o.
rae casr-a4d then tai, uu5.I,A.u- adve-
estc % The mo-; extreme state rights Wa
fran, and bold enough To- ayov tha; b.
AH.j- ,4r same opiui5u to-day.
"..A th.s prac.p.e Jau- reAs-eried-a
p~.l~g. waica would allow ANY safe 4
I.a~ tAe mail-. a ihe Southern States us.t
'a51 we.l does The New York Eyenin-
Ia>, say. w hen Southern democrats IL
Congress avo~ such monsirous doctrines.
WHICH wound ue dangerous also if they had
a., been Gaa,'y overthrow by costly
wt-. w "u Northern democrats appiaud
al encourage the avowal; and when in
f-en.'al democratic newspapers accept
a-l afqrove The doctrines. the !mheciilty
of The democratic party ceases to b. sur
i.g.s.u=. - Albany Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
THE GREAT REPUTATION
Which yEGETINE has attained in all part. of the
country
Great and Good Medicine.

and the large number of.testimanials which are
constantly being received from persons Who have
been cured by it, use. conclusive proof Of It's
great value. 1t is recommended bv physiciaJs
and apotheearies. AS Blood-fu'iaer and
Health Rcstorer, 10 has NJ equal.
NEGErfSE is not prepared for 2 fancy drink
msde IRON poor liquors, which dsbiiitates The sys-
TEN and tends TO destr-y health instead tIestor'
Ing IL.
Are not the many testimonials given fnr the dti-
lrreut complaints satisfactory % amy reasonable
persnu~ suHct ing trorn disease hat tbcr can De
cnfet Read the different testimonials gwen. dnd
no one can douht. in many of thee cases tn"
persons say that their pain and suffering icannot
bc cXuresse1l, a. IL cR-c- OF ~crofula, where Ap-
pa aTeutly, the whole body was mss. uf currup-
tion. II NEsEsINE wiz relieve pain, cleanse,
purify and cure such diseases. restoring the pa
ueni 10 perfect health after trying different phvsi
cans many rene dics. suffering for year,, l. Il not
conc usiye proof Il you 8 sufferer. you cau ee
cured WHY IL this medicine performing such
great cures II works IN the blood 30 the cirru-
ia'ln tuid- 1t can be truly called the GREAT
H. opp PURIFIER. TIE great source OF disease
originates tu the blood and no medicine thai does
not act directly upon It, 10 purify and fenoy tte,
has any just claim a"nn Pa6bc attention " hen
the blood becomes liiclc-s and -tagurut, either
from change oI weather ar climate want uf CNeT-
Else, lr cguiIr diet. from any other cause the
NEGhTISE VIII renew the blood. carry "a the pa-
trid hulnpr-. cleanse thc .tpu trh, suiatr the
bpwctS ami impart 4 tone Of ytgsr TO Jhe whole
body. The conviction h.. "a the public mind A.
well a ~ the meLctl proies~igu. ihI' 'ht rcfur-
die supplied by the Vegetable hiu sIaiu are more
-"t tare succ s-SGul. the cuFs 81 tt-essc, than
ui. .er.1rio's NEcETgNE i composed ut
roofs. o,g.- ar herb. lti- rira-aut TO take .!snd
- perfectly sal, 81 .iYs go tuftut 10 YOU use1
~ 10 uof hesitate go try a. loa "t.l newer
Sse{ %.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
General News.
Win-low to be- Released.

Official information has bren received
that OF saturday last Lor,. Derby at call
cd session OF the CpluclI submitted the
last note 81 The STATE Department 81 the
uitcd SiE---. --aL ..-trs -. Prc-l.
dent GRAFT Ia tho Wm,l"w cxlralitlon
case. The Council. Aft-r 4 tuil cpnsiirra-
tion of ihi> important question. unanimous
Is decided To adhere 10 the or sin4I posi-
ton taken. Lord Drf5y was authorized 10
communicate This Tact 10 sir Edward
Thornton British M.ul,.er here. with in
structious 10 inform Secretary Fash that
unless the United States Indicated some
change OF policy or desire 10 Introduce
additional facts, Winsiow would be dis
charged. Our Government shows no dts
position 10 modify - position, but demands
the eNtradiiIOn Of Wins!ow under the \ N
button treaty. When the final action of
the British Government ! oil .ially known
here, he President will communicate It 10
Congress, accompanied by all the papers
bearing on The ease. PERLLl.
WASHINGTON. May /. Representative
Faulkner OF Vest Virginia. chairman pro
tenn. OF the Committee on Foreign Afiair-.
had an interview with Secretary Fish this
morning. and learned from him that there
was "a mretiu. nf III, BfHl-h Cabinet on
saturday. a. which ih.y determined to adj
her - ,.rt. iri",,4 po>liinu not 10 return
Winston ~ thr UuItcd States a requested
by Dur Government Ia other words they
are governed by the act OF Parliament OF
1870. which proIiQ thai the British Gov
eminent shall insist on the insertion la all
iuturv exiTaditOh treaties Of the provision
making such treaties imperative unless
assurance j. given that the accused
whom 1t is proposed to cXtradite shall not
-. A ! a.
which he j. charged.
TIE PROTEST OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Which he Brili-h Cabinet had before them
oH SATURDAY. shows that such evasion Of
treaty stipulation was never before SuY-
gested hy any Government The Secrcta-
~ strengthened his protest by cutting a
number Of precedents. alluding tn the fact
that a Parliamentary enactment seems to
be considered by the British Government
OF more binding force than a solemn treaty
existing between the two nations, and
which provides for extradition under the
circums .ances presented in the case under
consideration.
WINSLOw TO BE RELEASED.
As our Government will not give such
assurance as Great Britain requires, and
as the latter is unvielding, Winslow will
be Internationally discharged tomorrow.
On reception of official intelligence OF this
fact the Secretary OF State will transmit
all correspondence in the case to the House
OF Representatives.
THE TREATY TO BE FORMALLY ABROGATEd.
The action Of the British Government
will lead to measures having in view TO
the repeal of the extradition clause OF the
Ashburton Treaty.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04

lfpublic calls are made iu the town and VIII
iages OF each State. large amount Of goods
can be gathered together in very short time.
There are in almost every family fancy art icles
that have been bought at Fairs. or have been
nide during leisure hours. which have never
been used, that our women would gladly Law on
this Temperance Altar, TO help on the dear
cause.
II the women OF Germany at \ time Of peril
from powerful foe. had the courage TO give
their COS lest Jewels into a public Treasury
VIII not the women of America in this centen-
nial year sacrifice some OF their treasure to free
their sons. and husbands, sud brothers Il
their country ftom = more fearfu for.
The supplies OF all kind gathered up by each
state, must BE- sent on to the Waman~' Trm-
persnce Union. 1910 Ar,h street Philadelphia
they Will be put in charge Of judicious bu>i-
nes- committee Of ladies. appointed hy each
State who viii pose OF them At he Far in
tn" interrs, Of the State.
Ii Me women Of aeh State will act proI1ptl, q,
and vigorously there csn be no doubt ofthv
largest success in ihis enterprise.
Tens ~ thousands Of people who are deep;v
Interested ia Temperance will visit Philade-
phia. during those two week many of them
men and women OF wealth, who will b. glad 10
show their appreciation of this noble cAus and
will give freely.
ANNIE WITTESMYER.
President.
FRANCES T.. WILLARD.
Cor. >ec'y Womeas' Christida Temperance
Union.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04

The Womans' National Christian Temper
ance Union will hold u National Temperance
Fair in Philadelphia. opening June the 18th,
the day alter the International convention, in
Horticultural Hall, central and commodious
building.
The Fair will continue for two weeks. and
will be conducted on the strictest religious
principles. kafnng. chances, grab bags, and
everything else that is Objectionable will dbso-
tutely be prohibited and prerented.
A daily Temperance prayer meeting will be
held duriog the time in a ne ighboring Hall. led
by the distinguished workers OF the Unions, at
home and from Foreign Lands.
The Philadelphia Union will have charge of
the Restaurant, and conduct it upon the Euro
pean plan.
The Fair will be under the management of
Womans National Christian Te,nrefanee IN.
lon, but the states are invited to coop.f tt and
take charge Of their own goods ami r 10 have
half Of the net proceeds OF the same Ma.y Of
the states need money, and this viii enable
them to call ON the friends of Temperance in
tnelr several states to contribute, and tbei
profits will be in proportion to their zeal, and
the liberality Of their people.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
Public IuyestiEation. Refused

on Monday Mr. Hale moved 10 suspend
the rIle- aal adopt resolution directing
The several committees OF the House
calr.rl w'sh iavesti- cations ~ conduct
sueh Investigations wiki open doors while
testimony j. being taken Rejected: yeas
l3f. nays l03 not two shiris voting IN the
affirmative. All the Republicans and
some OF the Democrats voted in the affir-
III itiye.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
The Augusta Journal says that a graz

The Augusta Journal says that grand
military reception. rendered by the Port
land Light Infantry 10 Gov. Connor and
Gen. Chamberlain, and their stats, will take
place at City Hall. Portland. on Tuesday
evening. May I'd.
A tramp at the Greeley hospital re-
eartIy aitempted suicide by drinking car
holie acid He succeeded and died Monday
fron, tl.. injuries then received. He would
not take nourishment for several days be-
fore hs death.
The Journal says Mr.. VIM. II. Smith OF
.uansra has a tablespoon OF pnrest silver.
nb;ch las come down te him through gem
arstions of his family. from Gov Dudley.
Tho was Governor of Massachusetts Bay
from I71o to l7l5.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
New Publications.

All persons interested in political issues
should read the Republic Magazine. The num-
Der for May is an unusually strong one. Every
Republican should subscribe. The follow ing
is the table of contents: Gripping the National
Government; The Civil Service Force in the
Employ Of the Government; Proposed Pensions
for Rebels: Rcmincences of Persons and Events
during the two terms Of General Jac kson; The
Rebellion and its Secret History; Our Public
Service; The Truth of History and the Horrors
of Andersonville The Gray Beneath the Blue;
Treason; The New Hampshire ELECTION; labor
and Wages in the United States-Free Trade
Is. Protection; Our Currency-Banks and
Banking; The Work Of Congress; Review OF
the Month and Record Of the Departments
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04

In the long pending case of the city of
Calais against C. X. Wildden: to recover
$500. which the city claimed was collect
ed by him anu not paid over when acting
for the city. the jury returned a verdict
for the defendant.
Rev. D. F. Estes, son Of Rev. DIR.
Hiram c. Estes. has accepted the call
extended to him to become pastor of the
Baptist church in Belfast.
The Wing says that between sixty and
seventy river drivers were to leave Bangor
Tuesday. for the head waters of the Con-
necticut. Forty of them are In the employ
of Ross. Leavitt q Co.. OF Bangor.
A medical student named L. A HAYNES
formerly of this state committed suicide in
Providence. r. l. last week. He appeared
to have a desire TO benefit science, for after
taking a sufficient dose of morphine to ef-
feet the purpose he noted its effect every
five minutes as long as he could write.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
Notice of Foreclosure.

DCBLlC NOTICE is hereby given that seth Ti.-
L dale, late of FL swo orth In the County of Han
soes' deceased, by his mortgage deed dated April
Tseh, a.. u. lsIl. recorded in Hancock Regfsiry
BOOK l5s, page 4.s, conveyed To ST. John smith
~ Fortland IN iha County Of Cumberland, "A Ger
tais lot oi land aud mill privilege situated 10 laid
Ellsworth on both sides OF Union River being
the upper mill privilege 80 called on .aid Eiyef
al The heal OF the Falls, with a gang and single
saw mil on The East side and staye mill on Inc
every KIND standing on said land and mill priyi.
Iege. Also hve-sixth part. IN common and undi.
ship numbered twenty eight (2s) in said Comfy
oil Hancock and that the conditions OF said mort.
gage nave been broken; BY reason whereof the
subscriber mortgage as Aforesaid claims a fore
closure Of said mortgage pursuant to the statute
IN such case made aud prov idel
1876. -" "A ~
ST. JOHN SMITH
=. by JAS. Ii. SMITH.
'"io his Attorney
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
NOn-ReSidcnt Taxes.

In the town OF Brooksvll.e, IN The County Of
Hancock. tur the wear ISIS
The following li-t Of taxes on real astata ,,
Non n-rcsidcut owners in tn 4 town or Hrooks yile. .
i5r the year iS'5 ia bills committed ta samuel
london, Collector ol sad town. ha- been RI. ~
Oy him % me remaining unpaid IN Ib. i.rth
day OF March ls16 by his certificate Of tbat d4re
ana nov remain unpaid, and notice IS hereby
- en- thAt u me sald taxes and interest ana
charges are no paid tn The treasury OF sald l1Nu
within eighteen months from The d4t e of the com.
h!tneht oil the "a, OiiIs. 50 much Of the reat -
late aNed, VIII be sufficient 10 pay the p,o,,r,
que therefore !nclu ding interest lrd charge.
MI without further notice BE- sold at publt, ~
tion q the town house ia said town op the IN
teenth day of anuary. lsT7, at ten O'Clock IN n.
forenoon. y.IUa n - ny
DAM. Moore fernads Island sloO s5Is
Sgi5 AMOS srItr
BTooksyiile, Ayril 1876 T-rasnrs-
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
. . -

As old charge against Speaker Blaine
rr.At.u1 To- the kau-a,PAcitc Rtilway.wa>
revived 5v correspondent Of the y. Y
H-rall,suI on Monday Mr. Blaine ans wer-
,i them 10 The House. and 80 fortified hi
-ra-emeut> by testimony from those who
ls 81 know the facts. that by all candid
H.-u the accusation ! regarded as ground
les and false. In closing hi, explanation
M. Blaine said
"a believe the country Will understand
"a appreciate the motives that suggest
these u1r-uihful accusations. Having now
up'iced the Two that have been 50 exten-
-iy-'v circulated. shall refrain from cali.
iuLtAe attention OF the House 10 any Others
fl4t mas br invented. To quote the Ian
.1age OF another. Il 10 not propose 10
iH.Sr nv public life a perpetual and un-
comfortable flea hsnt in the vain effort to
ruu doXu stories th2- have no basis in
trlfb." which are usually Anonymous. and
whose exposure brings 10 punishment to
those who have been guntv al originating
u n
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
Commissioners Notice

WE the subscribers. having hoo, ,r.r.,.sie:
the Hon PARKEK TUCK Jndgt If i'r)a
IN. ,r ,ie o"unty OF Hancock, 10 receive and sAA
~ me 1ne claims OF creditors TO the estate o lsa
sa,,ta,i iurnef' late OF Pesobscot. deceased, re-
N ',n,h. insoif'eht, u.s. % hereby give nott-. 20
sh ahu prove their claims and that We .hA a.
.nat 1l service At the dwelling house af I-si.
Io9iwin IN PeRobscot, on the second Tha--
VI July ana October next. at ont o'cIoc. E. A
3wl7 ~. ,Sr5S
April 18th IS76 "
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04

Connecticut viii elect United States SEN
a.or in May. and New Hampshire and Rhode
Island will elect in June.
1t is recommended that every one plant E
tree this centennial yesr. II you haven't tree,
plant cat.
SO much maple sugar has been sent through
the mails frem Vermont since the opening Of
the season that the department has had TO is
sue an order directing postmasters TO refuse to
receive any more.
An observer divides mankind into two
class es-the wise and the otherwise.
A sehoolmstress in England who could
not write has recovered in a suit brought t
sgainst one OF her patrons for the tuition" of
his children.