davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
NUMBER 33.
@ .
BY TELEGRAPH.
dispatches to the Ellsworth American
Democratic Convention.
PORTLAND, Me. Aug. j

PORTLAND, Me. Aug. u.
The Democratic State Convention as
sembled at City Hall. Portland. at Eleven
O'Clock this morning. At IL :l5 1t was
called to order by Hon. f. F. Pillsbury.
Chsirman of the State Committee. There
was large and intelligent assemblage
present, the Hall being two thirds filled.
Hon. VIM. L. Putnam. of Portland. was
nominated temporary Chairman; John B.
Redmsn. of Ellsworth, Secretary. and +.
c. Moody, OF York. assistant Secretary.
Ii was voted that the State Committee be
the Committee on credentials who reported
whole number present, e52. II was voted
that the temporary organization be made
permanent. At II :55, a recess of - min
utes was taken to permit county delegates
to select Independents and committees.
RESOLUTION CONCERNING MAINE LAW,
VOTED DOWN.
Marcellus Emery. OF Bangor, submitted
two minority resolutions one condemuing
the prohibition legislation ofthe last TWEEN
" years. The other In favor OF legislation
which shall be ia accord with our bill Of
rights and beS promote temperance.
These resolutions excited earnest dsbate
aud were defeated with cheers. The ma.
jority resolutions were then adopted
lsr BALLOT FOR CANDIDATE FOR COVER
NOR.
At 40 they proceeded to ballot. First
ballot. whole number Of votes. $50, Tai
bot. ISL, Williams l+6. Garceion. ll6, An
derson. 81. Andrews. 81. Halnes 1. Gen.
Anderson and DR.. Garcelon. withdrew
their names.
ID BALLOT.
Second ballot was announced al 20
Whole number OF votes 5Gl, Williams 22S !;
Talbot 1877; Garcelon. l04; Andrews, II ;
Anderson. 10; Haines, /. The name OF
Sullivan {. Andrews was Withdrawn.
30 BALLoT.-HoS. JOSEPH II. WILLIAMS
NOMINATED.
Third ballot John c. Talbot withdrew
his name. and asked his friends to vote for
Gen. Anderson. The third ballot wa,
announced as follows: Whole number OF
votes 40; Williams, 2s2, Garcelon, l0l
Talbot. - Haines, ;; Anderson, and
Hon. Joseph II. Williams Of Augusta wa
declared nominated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forbidden from trespass 5.
ips In any manner upon the premises of Iron
Frenchmen's Bay, or of taking thereirom berrie-
OF any Kind or hunting upon any part OF same
either with or without dogs, as every offence will
be promptly noticed and prosecuted
q. Ill. SAITH, j. W. EDGEKLY
q others, owners of said Island.
sGouldsboro, May Is. ls77, 5mossOs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

In She ryalm % medical science This same phase
az human folly hAs been constAnuy witnessed -
HArvCF'- announcement thai the blood lrrul4
tel through the veins Wa received Siih how
81 4rrI-eu scarcely less vigorous than thai whlch
waited upon Gauleo'- as-crt ton thai the world
circulated through space. Harvcy's pailcuih
auant uucl LIm nj the medical profession OF tbd
Iss gave lin an Almo-t unanimous cold shoulders
subsequently he house Wa attAcSed ~ moi-c
auH number Of his cher -he,l books destroyed.
And again. VI hen I~rucr discovered :hr prrNcut-
lsr ylsut- ut s4gr.aAisa e. e nci'cN srrt"i~s 90
which DE- wAs , member forbade HIM 20 promul
Ealc The great trutA on paip ~ expulsion from
GisIr pale ui mem bcrthiV- The iAsuly Of Lon
duu denounced hlm a. DcAstiEl quacE. and the
ruliU jriuri Them. ami declared poor JcuucT
and ll- waco uc both 10 DE dl-b1lical aud mons
trul-
- Il Ia. been. though In a lc>- degree with the
more recent discoveries by @ ctltda4 .uuuEAioT-
oi he II lH.c -thetICs and OF lcctrriiy- And
tt4ll, a. Calico -ail. The world does move Tor
all that" Ihc-c observations are IA ale by Wv
oI JrsI cakluS ioT anotLc- and remarkable uic,i!-
cal a.sr0ser.. our own c4ty OF Boston AMI hy a
BOSTON physician. The careful And uu.g,J udlc e
aIi.UtIH "a v Al.l! u deserve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL cA-Assg REMEDY

Instanter cures Tooothache in one moment
3ltf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

At Court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth, with
in and for the County of Hancock, on the LIST
Wednesday of August A. D.. 1877.
MARY 6. BROWN. AdmN. OF the estate OF
lu David ;. Brown, late of Buckspsrt in said
County, dcceased-having presented her first and
also private acsount Of administration upon said
estate for probate.
ORDERED That the said Accountant give no
ticc thereof 20 all persons interested, by causing
copy. of this order to be published tn rec weeks
excessively IN the Ellsworth American, printed
IN Ellsworth, that they may appear at Probate
Court to be holden az Bucksport, on the 81 W ed
nesday OF sept. next. at 10 OF the clock in the
forenoon, and show cause II any they have, why
the same should not be allowed.
3wB FARMER TUCK, Judge.
4 true Copy-Attest. CHAs. 4. DORR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
i TO all concerned that she has been duly ap-
pointed. and has taken upon herself. the trust
OF an Admin istratriN OF the Estate OF
WATSON +. WHITE, late Of Sulli van,
IN the Co. of Hancock. deceased. by giving
bond the law directs she therefore reque all
persons who indebted 10 said dcceased's es-
.taie % make immediate payment, and those who
have any demands thereon. 70 exhibit the same
tor payment.
ABITHA II. WHITE, AdmX.
sullivan, August lst, ls11. 3wJj'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
TO THE noN. Judge u Probate for the County

TO THE hon. judge OF Probate Tor the County
oil Hancock.
THE undersigned. Guy ". McAh-tcr, Joseph
l. Tllock and Amos ;. Muuliou. all uI Huck :.
port In said County, and >cleCtmrn OF said Buck,
port, <pecttully represent that Ben amin Noble
resident OF said Buck port At the time oil hs de-
cease, died On the Oh day OF Nay, \. u. ISL.
inteslate and possessed ot real estate in said
county, exceed ing in value twenty dollars, which
ought 10 be administers according to law that
said de ceased owes debts exceeding twenty dol
lars the town OF Buckspori, and that he lett no
wife children, that thirty days have elapsed
since the decease OF said Benja Noble, and the
next OF kiH have neglected to apply for admins.
tration. Wherefore your petitioners pray tnat the
administration Of said Estate be granted 10 e.. o.
therefor.
g. ". AiyAtisTER ).t-..
joseph flfLOCE {selecimen u
A MOCLTON. bdck'porI.
BuckspOTt, july 2lst, le1i.
STATE OF MAINE,
HANCOCK. ss.-Coutt Of Probate, Ellsworth, Aug
Term. A. D.. 1871.
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORDERED THAT
said petitioner give public notice TO all persons
interested, by causing a copy of the petition and
this order to be published three weeks successive
ly in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper pub
lshed in Ellsworth, in said County that they NAV
appear at a Court OF Probate Tor said County, to
be held at Ellsworth aforesaid, on the 9Th day of
Sept. next, at ten oftke clock in the forenoon
and show cause If any they have, why the PRAYER
of said petitioner should not be granted.
3w32' PARKER TUCK, Judge.
truecopy-Attest:C HAs. 4. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

nHE NUB>t RiBER hereby gives public O. ..!.,. to
l. all concerned, that he ma been Iuly tIstnt.
ed and has taken upon himself the trust OF an
Administrator Of the estate OF
BENJAMIN +. THOMAS, late OF Els worth,
IN the Co. OF HancOck deceased liz giving
bond as the law Directs he therefore requests a
persons who are indebted to tie said dee eassa',
estate, 10 make Immediate payment. and those
who have any demand. thereon. TO exhibit the
same Tor payment.
a. r. BURNHAM, Admir-
Ellsworth, August lst, ~. 3W3!.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

hAN'"' n ''H'' II ff'''-e, August Term.
'.. ...
e.,.t. .'n'' ''''"- '''" A''I FRI settlement 'n
"'NH Il Al Nh.li'' '.h9"'o"f"r
''ih stevens r.
4H'NiN = - NLf D. 'f"F''rrT Is9''
"4th WEI Aiut Nrd
N'.'.'" /. freo'e' A'mr.
oEpEKEh-Tllt TIE can't ACCENTS .Iye notice
thereof ~ all g-r-.n- Interested ay eau H.. !
r.Il, uttl.- Orl,r il hc Iuul.-n,l thr,c wc,k.
.u-er..iy,Iy ID tBc Ellsworth American printed
5u Ellsworth THAT they may appear at 4 Probate
toar tYt, holden 4t ki-s]rta. 1u tac ii Wc.luc,-
Laf nc ~vpI. next A. ten % the ..u'A ia the IIrr
uu.n. auI show cause. X any th,y have uty .nr
same .atuld MT De aI!avc.l
4Ng ENkkEE Ttt Il. JuH-r.
tg.e ,uly-Aurst tHN~. T.. pogE. Register.
~ THE HOS. JuI=, % Probate within auI tar
the County oi !itur"ck.
THE Petition ana Representation nt II TRAM Ftgc,
L Guardian ~ Julm- II. bHyr. ut lf' mont. ~
NE Count rl u 1u''s, Minor I"-Itt Hg'lF -LtNs.
iHli tur "1ll N'HFr a. seized AHI EH--r-- '! ut
grrtatn l.'t. f+tt." -ilu4i" tu ~ni fremont, and
described A. l'i'w' Ihr baI'"-te4i lHt % tIc
Ilir A.ttT h. pucr az seal cove, continuing
Ah'-i tMftF t'f'- 'nr Hp4I 'i.i"l haA ot wood
int va Mt Desert sR'"n ~" the ODER "onl Lot.
iAti .aHi tei'i" (, 1npr''ia. .'" II ~ hcnthi t'
'A.A MINOR AMI t.L It "i.l b. ar Ihs Interest pi
'A.i A."'r ILHi r. -an4' -hoGti r. -"li anj the
therefore rraF- yaur Honor :hag Ac may h, au-
~, 81 Ai 's "H cru * 20 law 10 -'',
Real Estate or -ucA part 81 L al. II your opinion
NAV he .NIssd emf 4 ID OF which Ia r.-pfrtttilIy
su'mIt'ti'
ulisNh - l..
N"-4't I'i' I't'.
uNNtpt h -,-At4Cpygr or IrauArl.L.Id AZ
Ellsworth ia ta- III IS e,lu ,-lt, al Nur 49,
,,......,...... ,.-......, ,,,
rs . '.'. .'''.' ,'..' 'l'l.''' .-tl,'t n,.'-e
49, ,1' ''i II. 20 l''''''u'
c,..,,...,. 7, III 4 I, ,t ~ - -
,.',i,.t, " ~ ii -, +" A''iri -th : rs" FtP't
"rr.,n. u ~ - ~ 49, , ,, ""u' s''Hs an
- "a, .t ~ 'i''y a''ti't yh '!lI ~ '.nc1
III u. t,lAr T.. - ~ - 70 ','.l'o ''''
49,. - Mi , ... 80 \ , ~ - =" - q, y
-. 80 I"tN+ - 49, P,''t''u '".1'N 10"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

Paralysis may proceed from the brain which i
the seai % -ru-At1n aud yoltton, from the
spinal marrow aud nerves. b. which -ens aIion
AMI spilUu are conveyed 10 and from the brain
all over the body, or u may take ,cccntrIc forms
81 lcstlv pmcnt, anlc special localities IN the
human organization, dcpfiyIng N. sufferer Il may
Dee OF light or hearing. or smelling. The more
frequent f'rm, Il the disease are those 81 para
lyEc4 motion, and may b thus olassinei. Apo.
iisAF 81 The BRAN Cougc-ti0n or soitcUing OF tie
-pinAl marrow: and partial paralysis, when from
The pressure arisiug from morbid growth @ tn.
NOR, or from mechanical injury, or oftcn from
some unknown cause. The pAris supplied by
partc ulAr part are pArAly LcI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

Instanter cures Tootbache in one moment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

HANCOCK, ss.-Court OF Probate, August Term,
A. D., 1877.
said widow give public notice to all persons
interested. by causing a copy of this Order TO be
published three weeks successfully in the Ellis.
worth American, a newspaper published in Els
worth in said County, that they may appe ar at a
Court Of Probate for said County to he held at
Ellsworth on the 81 Wednesday in September
next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon. and
shew cause, IL any they have, why the same
should not be granted.
3wl3 PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest:-CHAs. T.. DoRR, Register.
A true copy-Attest .-CHAs. L. DoRR Reg'r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

Al a court IF Probate holden at + N-wurtu wth.u
anil tpr die County Of Imcp.N, on The Il
"Wednesday Of August, = u I-...
NHEHITABLE JEW Ell NdmiAI-trAtylN nj The
1fl estate OF Nathan JrWctt. late Of Aurora. go
-aid County. drccased-haytn- presented her End
account OF Administration upon sali estate lrr
Probate.
bHDEEED That the SAID AlmlnlstraITlN give
notice 10 all persons Interested, by causing
q cory OF This Order t. be published three weeks
excessively in the Ellsworth American printed
in Ellsworth, that they may appear at a Probate
Court, 10 be holden at Ellsworth on the LIT " v.i-
nc~iAt Of sept. next. al ten Of the clock IA ghc
i,renopn. and show cause, II any they nty", Why
the same -houId not be allowed.
j"8! PACKER TUCK Judge.
\ true COpy-Attc-t: CHNs. l.. DoRE, REGISTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
state OF Maine.

HA>,p,K. s-.-Coart % Probate, August Term
l~--
Account. Aavsa- l.en fl,l far settlement .n
estates VIZ
Jo>Ht'1 DINB.tE, G.rl&,bara,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16
DISEASES OF me BRAIN

and spinAi marrow, undoub, eddy produce the ma
Joriy OF all paralyuc attacks. Taking this fact
IN connection with another tact equally certain
namely, that thi. fast going age imposes an ex-
ce--Ne strain on our brainAl and spinal strength
and ~ have explanation OF the yearly inereAs e
IN The number OF victims Of the disease. Any
scientific discovery, therefore. which shall giyeus
ar efncIent remedy Tor this too common mAlady Of
modern days. worthy 10 take rank among the
great be- eiaetions which the researches Of great
mlIs have from time TO time conferred upon the
race. The method to which We have alluded as
supplying lust such
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

OF Hancock:
THE undersigned, Widow of Enoch III. Leland,
i late of Eden, in said County. deceased. re
spcctfully represents, that sand deceased died
possessed of Personal Estate, Inventory of
which has been duly returned into the Probate
Oftce that her circumstances render II ecessary
| that she should have more of said Personal Es-
| tate than she is entitled TO on a distribution
| thereof. She therefore prays that your Honor
| would grant her such Allowance out OF said Per
| sonal Estate. as In your discretion you may de-
| termine necessary and proper, and appoint Com.
| mis- sioners to set OF her Dover in the estate OF
| her late husband.
| CREME LELAND.
/ al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10 sll
! concerned. mat she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself. the trust Of Ad-
mIni.t-AtrIN, Of the Estate OF
CALVIN BERRY. late OF Hancock
10 the County OF Hancock deceased, by
giving bond IS IAe Law directs she therefore IT,
quests an personS kho are indebted to the sand
decea-ed's state. 10 make immediate pay mcut
and those who have any demands thereon to tN-
hlbit the same tor payment
MARTHA J. BERRY.
August 1T ls-7. 3Nf..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

6nios)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-16

will demonstrate to any who may desire to secure
for themselves theIr friends the advantages Of
such a resort. They will fad handsome man.
zion in pleasant, secluded and fashions Bile part
OF the city, organized In the most efficient msnner
And conduc ted To secure all the benefits OF a
hospital, and at the same time retain all the char
acteristics OF home. So large a number OF APP
plieant- have sought admission 10 this excellent
institution during the past year that DIR Rhodes is
now engaged IN endeayOrtDg To secure a larger
establishment for their accommodation. Having
personally examined the institution and observed
the details OF its internal economy, We would
recommend II one Of the BEST resorts open TO
sufferers from ang Of the maladies above emu
mef ated. ly5l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-08

The Springfield Republican publishes edit
orally the following sensible remarks on ad-
vertising " Reforms of all kinds seem to be
in fashion. One of the out-croppings of this
new fashion of common-sense is in the bust
ness of adveTtising-a looping off of the
more expensive aud sensational and vulgar
modes of putting the thing to sell before the
attention of the person who buys. The re-
form was well voiced at late meeting of
the stove manufacturers of the country at
Detroit, where the president denounced the
ineffective and expensive advertising that
had been much INDUCED in by the trade
If we would make the best possible use of
our money, he continued, we should pat
ronize ably conducted and responsible news
papers. The newspaper is immeasurably
the best medium open to our trade; the
most liberal and expert advertisers testify
to its value and in the employment of its
columns we would find a means of escape
from wasteful, undignified and ineffective
methods to which so many resort in theil
eagerness to secure attention and patronage.
These are indeed suggestions of experience
and common-sense, and there are signs, as il
by common instinct, that they are being
adopted by merchants, manufacturers and
other classes of the community having occa
sion to engage in either purchasing or sell
ing. Old and well-established papers, witt
constituencies representing the best classes
Of society, are undoubtedly the most avail
able, the cheapest and the most remunera
tive avenues for advertising. The constitu
ency Of newspaper, the character, th'
consuming quality, the taste and variety o.
its readers, their respect for it and the fidel
ity with which they and their families reaC
it, are facts to be considered quite as mucl
as the mere amount of gross circulation
| Then, again, as advertisers cannot use all tn,
newspapers, there is the question of selec
| ton, and into this enters the extent an,
completeness with which any one or NOR
newspapers occupy certain field, and rende
unnecessary the use of its local rivals. On
all these points there is field of discrimill
ating intelligence by advertisers who woul
get the worth of their money, and the cor
illusions OF the stove men are evidently reflect
ing the thought and action of other classe
of advertisers throughout the country"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-08
The Bennington Centennial.

Our Bennington friends are indulgng in
magnificent visions of the crowds which are
to gather there next week, and do honor to
the memory of those gallant heroes who won
for us, one hundred years ago, the decisive
battle of Bennington. Whether their ex-
pectations of one hundred thousand visitors
are destined to he realized is problematical.
But it is evident that the occasion will be a
notable one. and the attendance all that the
inhabitants there will want to take care of
The affair seems to have in itself the ele
ments of success. The visit of the Presi
dent, with more of his cabinet than have
vet accompanied him out of Washington
the large number of other well known pub
lie personages who will be present; the fine
military display of the large numbers OF
veterans from all sections of the country !;
and above all the ardor and enthusiasm
which the occasion has inspired throughout
the entire length and breadth of the state,
augur well for successful and profitable
occasion. The citizens of Bennington, too,
seem determined to do everything in their
power TO assist in so desirable an issue.
They have freely contributed of their sub
stance, time and labor, and have displayed
an interchangeable zeal, and well-directed in
dustry which must contribute greatly to a
favorable result The location of the camp
is everything that could be desired, easily
accessible, commodious, well adapted to the
purpose, and from it may be obtained views
of some the finest scenery in New England
With fair weather. Bennington may well ex'
pect to welcome within her borders a larger
number of strangers than ever convened in
any town in Vermont; and they will be
well used, too.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-08
Notes and Comments.


THE democratic Congressman who voted
for reduction of the United States stand.
ing army must have persisted in the recent
unpleasantness-at all events, they cannot
be found.
Tom ScoTr says the Pennsylvania Com
pany will rebuild as few of their buildings
as possible at Pttsburg and will remove all
their shops and machine works to some other
point on the road, as remote as possible from
large cities, where the workmen and the
property of the company will not be at the
mercy of mobs.
THE hotels at the White Mountains never
have had as many visitors in June and July
as this year. The proprietors fear the rail
road troubles may prevent the rush they
were expecting in August and September
The small clearinghouse are the places
for people who need rest and quiet, and are
filed every year by persons from all part of
the Union.
SINCE the Inauguration of President Hayes
the annual expense on account of interest on
the public debt has been reduced in the sum
of three million six hundred thousand dol
lars. This was by the sale of one hundred
and thirty-five million dollars OF the four and
one-half per cents, and of seventy-one million
dollars of the four per cents, which were
sold up to the 10th ult., and those sold since
that time
WILLIAM II. WEST, the candidate for
Governor of the Ohio Republicans, is one OF
the ablest lawyers in the state. lie has
served in the Legislature, has been attorney.
general of the state, Judge on the state SUI
preme court bench, and was member OF
the constitutional convention of 1872. Al
though nearly blind for some time, this in
| trinity has not materially interfered with
his extensive law practice.
THE celebration of the centennial anniver
sary of the organization of the state govern
ment of New York took place on Monday o
last week, at Kingston. Ten thousand visitor
were present; there was procession of civi,
and military societies, five thousand strong
Judge Westbrook delivered an address o
welcome, and Chauncy NJ. Depew the oratiol
of the day, and letters were read from Presi
dent Hayes, Secretary Evarts, Governo
Robinson, Senator Keenan, and other prom
iuent gentlemen.
THE state convention of the democrats o
Mississippi is interesting. Senator Lama
made speech approving the Southern pc
icy of President Hayes, but Mr.. Singleton
representative in Congress, objected. Tn
convention took no action on the subjec
but in a set of resolutions, otherwise unot
jectionable on its surface, is resolutio
sanctioning national aid to the Texas Pi
cihc, which contrasts well with the decide
and comprehensive resolution on the opposit
side adopted by the Republicans of Ohio.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-08

AN interesting fact attending the recent
outbreak in Louisville, which was at once
followed by the enrolment of nearly a thou
sand citizens for the protection of the city,
was the service, side by side, of ex-federal
and ex-confederate soldiers. Ex-Secretary
Bristow, for instance, colonel of one of the
federal regiments recruited in Kentucky,
stood guard with General Basil Duke, John
Morgans most dashing lieutenant, and ex-
United States Marshal Eli II. Murray, the
youngest brigadier in the Union army, COM
manded one of the hastily mustered com
panies, while Major +. A. Richards, who
served under General Lee, was one of his
fellow-ofhcers. Hundreds of ex-soldiers of
the blue and gray stood shoulder to shoulder
i'm the ranks