davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-10

Senator Ingalls, bill to enable the
Indians to become citizens of the
United States, provides that when
ever any Indian belonging to any
organized tribe or nation having
treaty relations with the United
States shall desire to become citi-
zen of the United States, he may do
SO by appearing in any United States
Circuit or District Court, and max
ing proof to tho satisfaction of the
Court that he is sufficiently intelli-
gent and prudent to control his own
affairs and interests, that he has
adopted tfs habits of civilized life,
and has at least for five years been
able to support himself and family,
and by taking an oath to support the
constitution of the United States.
No Indian who avails himself of the
provisions of this act shall on that
account forfeit any interest which he
may have in any improvement or
other property in the reservation of
the tribe or nation to which he may
have belonged, nor shall such act in
any manner impair his rights and
interests in the land claims or other
property belonging or which may
hereafter belong to his tribe or
nation.
, 1877-11-10
SEATTLE SODA WORKS
nov6 div


OFFICE CITY TREAsURxH,
SEATTLE, ". T., Nov. 1, 1877,
The tax list of the city Of Seattle for the year
1877 Is now in my hands and due, All taxes
not paid on or before December 9Th, 1877, viz
be returned delinquent. and percentage added.
h: ". ROWLAND. City Treasurer.
, 1877-11-10

The blackberry is common to
both Europe and this country,
and is one Of the most extensive
ly consumed of all wild fruits.
Cultivation greatly improves its
quality, and a more ready sale
can thus be obtained for 1t. Ex-
Governor Ross, of Delaware,
has eighty acres devoted to
blackberries, from which he an
nually realizes a handsome sum.
In some extensive business is
done in drying the fruit. Salem,
North Carolina, containing about
5000 Inhabitants, in three years
shipped over 3,OOO,OOO pounds
of dried blackberries, for which
nearly half a million dollars
were realized. The annual crop
in North Carolina is estimated
to be worth 100000. In many
other States it is also a source of
considerable profit.
, 1877-11-10

The French Free Masons have
long been divided upon the
question as to whether a belief
in the "Grand Architect of the
Universe" should be a dogma of
the Order. AT o recent Masonic
convention IN France, the second
clause of the constitution, which
ran thus, "Free Masonry holds
to the'principle of the existence
of God and of the Immortality
of the SOUL" was altered by ali
immense majority to, Free Ma
sonry hold to the principle of an
absolute freedom of conscience,
and to the brotherhood of man.
kind. It excludes no one on ac-
count of his belief"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
New Publications.

81. Nicholas for February. Thomas Hughes
author Of Tom Browns Schsoldsys,' eontri-
butes hearty stirring Talk 10 the present num-
Der OF st. Nicholas. The article written In the
authors best style, and will charm all readers
young or old. The boys especially should not
overl COX II.
j. I. Trowbridge, another fayorite Of boys,
brings the hero Of his serial story into q very
exciting adventure on the Ohio River, and
crowds the stalment with fine scenes and in
cidents.
A serisl story for girls, too. is begun in
this number. Ii is entitled 'Pattikin's House.,
and the first installment shows IL to be an ex-
cellent narrative, simply and pleasantly told.
1t is illustrated by Mary A. HallOck.
"A Talk about Canaries,' by Ernest lngersoil.
forms another attraction for the girls. aid con-
tains description of the varieties and habits OF
Canaries, together with full directions for the
care Of the little household pets.
Prof. Richard A. Proctor continues his ad-
mirabie series Of 'Stsr-papers, and tells Us
~ ABOUT the Stars for February, illustrating
ms paper with the usual brilliant 'sky-pictures.'
Ceha Inaxter furnishes q good poem, and
Lucreua Hale gives a most amusing account
OF Inc feterkins ut the Centennial
There are several 6ne short stories, such rs
Clever Joe, and The Crafty Fox : the poetry
Of the number shows the usual variety and ex-
cellence; and The Faces Of Fiahes,' BY Herbert
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25

The holse of Mr.. A. b. Black, on
Pine ST., came near taking fire. Tuesday
evening by sparks from one of the chin
neys which was "ourniny out"
MIR. John NJ. Cheney, Engineer at
Hairs Steam mill, states that on account
of the steady cold weather, and in order TO
prevent the pipes from freezing. he has
been obliged to keep steam for six success
sive weeks. both night and day.
The numbering operations up river
have thus far been generally unsuccessful,
owing to the great depth OF snow. Some
teams have not met their bills and are
already coming out OF the woods. This
is particularly the case with those teams
engaged in putting in hemlock.
Last Thursday while taking freight
from the schooner "Westerloo.' lying near
Oak Point, in the ice. a horse-sled-load OF
iron, OF about two tons. belonging TO J. NJ.
Grant, fell of the sled into about 70 feet of
water. the ice, which was but two inches
thick. not being strong enough TO bear such
a weight. II Is thought the iron may be
recovered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25

L. Copeland is novel article, illustrated with
comcal but accurate drawings.
The Very Little Folks are treated 10 four
pages of large type and five pictures. and the
Music Page contains \ capital cbild-song enti-
led 'Haram-Scarum.'
torical article ~ the Hon. Gideon Welles, re-
vealing certain hitherto unpublished facts con.
nected with the early years OF the Rebellion,
and shedding new light upon the character and
theories Of President lincoln.
The study of the supernatural is a promin-
ent feature of the new number. Commander
Luce, n distinguished officer of the L. ;. Navy,
commanding the L. $. ;. Hartford, presents
his theory OF spiritual manifestations Plsnchette
and other phenomena, ancient and modern, in
an article entitled The Modern Pythia,' sug-
gested by the recent exposure of Or. Slade and
other noted mediums. Though the writer has
some extraordinary stories TO tell Of his expe-
riences with Panchette. 1t is evident that he
believes rather in theory Of unconscious cere-
bTation than in spirits.
Following Captain Iuce's article is a very
strik ing story entitled 'Aut Dabolus Aut Nj
hill in which Russian prince and a Catholic
priest literally raise the Devil his satanic
majesty coming in answer tn their incantation,
without his customary hoofs and tail, present.
ing himself in the guse of youth of handsome
intellectual visage. The story 10 told with UNI
usual skill and has a weird interest which Is
due as much TO its artistic treatment as to the
originality of the plot.
Albert Rhodes Is represented by the short
STORY of a Zion or rather OF lion-tamer and
hi. pupil. and the rom1niic pursuit and discov.
cry Of curious trick by which the king of
besst. i made the unwilling slave OF his keeper
The story is .ull OF curious information concern
ing lions. and is embeltshed by thread OF 70.
nance running through IL.
Mr. Richard Grant White brings TO a close in
this number hi, interesting snd yalu able series
OF articles on the reading OF Shakespeare.
The number contains the first three chapters
OF Justin McCsrthy's new novel. Miss Nissan
thrope.' which has received high praise from
those who have seen the advance sheets.
The Galaxy i looking up in the depal tine mt
OF poetry. and this number contains some adj
mirable poems from William Winter. Bret
Hsrte. Margaret J. Preston, the laureate OF the
South. and Ms, DE We're. To meet 80 many
fine poems in one number of = magazine j. un-
common. il not unprecedented
The departments Of Science, Literature. and
current gossip are n iuIl and attractive as usu-
al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
OrIand.

The two societies united their forces
and held meetings during the week of
prayer which were well attended and prof
liable. Clergyman from ,sstine spent
part oftwo days visiting the people during
the day and addressing them in the even
ing. much TO his credit and their accept
ance. As there Is a heHlthv eIigioas con-
dtion it is proposed 10 hold two or three
meetings week At present.
The Young Ladies Circle Is an impor-
tant auxiliary 10 the congregational Parish.
1t raised sixty dollars for preaching the
past year; beginning the New with Coffee
Soci.ble which WAS held at the Town Hall
the evening Of the l7ih inst. The object
to replenish the 5. :. l.. The Orland band
assisted by Mr. Joy OF Ellsworth played
huely; The charades were well executed;
The supper well served and the receipts
more than anybody expected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
WHY ADVERTISE!

People sometimes ask why does DIR. Il. V.
Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. Y, spend so much mon
ey In advertising his family medicines, which
are so well known and surpass all other rene
dies in popularity and sale. 1t is well known
that A. T. Stewart considered it good policy
and undoubtedly il paid him TO spend many
hundred thousand dollars in advertising his
goods, yet nobody questioned the excellence OF
his merchandise. The grand secret of success
lies in offering only goods which possess merit
to sustain themselves, and then through liberal
and persistent advertising, making the
people thoroughly acquainted with their good
qualities. Men do not succeed in amsssing
great fortunes, establishing thriving and per.
manent business, aid founding substantial in.
situations like L r. Pierce's Grand Invalid's Ho-
tel ut Buffalo, which costs over two hundred
thousand dollars. unless their business be iegil-
innate, their goods meritorious, and their SER
vices which they render the people genuine
and valuable. nr. Pierce does not attempt to
humbag you by telling you that his Golden
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25

Fresh fish were in market on Tuesday,
They came from Grand Menan.
Geo. 4. Joy will give Social Dance
al Wsyerly Hall, on Saturday Evening.
A second series of Assemblies will
commence at Wsyerly Hall. on this Wed.
nesday Evening.
DR.. Moses r. Pulsifer, has for some
uays past been seriously i'll and to-day
\" euheSday) remains about the same.
saturday ali auctioneer, was ar
fes'eu ior selling goods at vendue. with
ou' license On the trial, he was dis
charged
The ice obtained from the river This
winter is only about half the thickness of
last year owing to the great BODY Of snow
which covers it.
Mr. Joseph Emerson. of this CITY com.
menced a term OF Singing School, at the
Old red school house, in the Morrison Dis.
trict no. A., on Monday evening of this
Week
We learn that Mr.. A. F. Smith intend.
/" address the Reform Club Of Bangor
i'oay night. The sincerity and earnest
oi Mr.. 5. in the temperance cause
vel known in this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
Hancock.

Hancock
Many Of the farmers of this place are
Improving the present snow in covering
their selds with muscle-b bed.
The Schr. Omaha arrived here on Sat.
last with freight for Hancock and Ellis
worth.
The steamboat wharf built at S. Han
cock last summer has been Of service this
winter, i. being the only one not blockad-
ed with ice, quite large quantity of
freight has been landed there.
Several of our best farmers have unit
ed with the Grange at Ellsworth.
The Good Templars of this place will
give an entertainment on the evening OF
the Goth of the present month. consisting
of the dramas 1.-The Peoples Lawyer and
Ten Nights in Bar-room.
CLARENCE SWITZERLAND
EARNEST WOOSTER, Com.
j. ID. PHILLIPS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
the WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN OOD-PURIFIER.
= HEMAR.

This Incompatible DEPURATITE Is
Q posrerfsI ALTERATIrE, TONIC, d.
ENT, combating rirt"es tchich reader
y SpraIssabie and nerer- failing, and by
ia. continued use sriH thoroughly sradf-
dients are of "a purely harmless ertrac-
fion, the products gathered from remote
Egyptian Proriaces, aud trhero there -
fem. Il aerer fails Ia ejecting that d ised 50
through the medium OF the skin, Or err
Polling IL through the many and rarious
channels Of the body, thereby aiio,cing,
t I:.i proper normal and I.netionat con-
doubted reliability and ,r0nderfnI curn-
fire properties. ft being. most anquestiom-
and the greatest discovery OF the present
dge, ia the treatment Of erery disease
srhrre the blood ITSELF Is primarily tho
SCROFTL4 and the thousand and Que
causes that lead TO this ferribie affection,
Of 'rhieh all eirHised communities are
risit errn unto the third and fourth gen.
erafions.' aud 10 BROhEN- DOM IND
ESFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS 70 is %
poTerTd rcjurenator, causing the ,rreck
Of man once more to assume the God tiks
FOR CTT1NEO Us DISEASES. rRTy-
1RY DISORDERS. CONSTIPATION OR
COSTITENESS, LITER AND KIDNEY
aOMPL1INIS, GENER1L ND NERI-
OTS DEBILTTY, RHEU AITISM,
GLdNDTL4R ENL4RGEMENTs. EPI-
THELIOM1TOfS CANCER, SCTRTT,
1FFEsIIONS OF THE BONES. INDO-
LANI ULCERS, FEM4LE CON-
PLANTS tand to the Oenti-r ser IL 10 n
boon long sought for by sensftire, suscep-
fibie. aud delicate females, as it takes
dirrcf action upon their diiments) AND
Am FORMS or CHRONIC DISEASE
~ UHICH THE BLOOD Is THE SEAT
or THE TROfBIE. ~ Is inraiuabts. Il
psrsTrrrdace trifh this remedy TiH prors
poSifir. aud permanent care for
CHILLs and rErERs and atL--MILA-
RIAL POISONS.
Tho.sands Of ,Testinoaials attest tho
Price. one Dollar, ~ large bottle, or
cir bottles, S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25

Medical Discovery will cure all diseases. He
saws, .If your lungs are half wasted by COM
sumption. my Discovery will not cure you,
vet as a remedy for severe coughs. and all cur
able bronchial, throat. and lung affections, b..
lieye II to be unsurpassed rs a remedy" The
people have confidence I'm his medicines because
he does not over-re.ommeud them. and when
tried they give satisfaction. His Medical Adj
wiser, book Of over nine hundred pages, IL
Iustrated by two hundred and eighty-two en-
Cravings and bound in cloth and gilt, Is Offer
ed to the people at so moderate a price. CLEO.
post-psid) that It is no wonder that almost one
hundred thousand have already been sold. His
memorandum books sre on every druggists
counter for fr ee distribution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
From Augusta.
Legislative Matters.

Bill TO INTENSITY THE LIQUOR LAW.
AUGUSTA, Jan. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
" unicipai Court.
PETERS, JUDGE.


State v. Amos J. Chstto.
Complaint for larceny offs horse from
one George Fullerton. Ii appeared tina t
Respdt. was possessed of a skeleton of a
horse. too poor sudsold to draw more than
his breath. which he was eesirous of ex-
changing for anything and with anybody.
Trade being dull and customers scarce he
concluded to 20 into business on his own
account. and ignoring the Old IN AKIN, tina,
1t takes two to make bargain broke
into Fulerton's barn Ia the night some
four weeks ago, took out his horse and left
in it, stead the poor old horse in exchange
for horse that could eat his allowance
and travel a decent gait. The compln't
not deeming the exchange fair one, made
This complaint. 10 which Respdt. pleaded
guilty and was bound over to the next
term Of :. J. Court on.the sum of $500.
Having obtained surety he was discharged.
Jan. II.
State Lewis II. Jelisou.
Compliant made by A. Nc {. Howard
against heslhit. WHO Gtsiues IN ptit, Tor
the larceny OF a steer from Comp'ts pasture
In October last.
Plea. Not Guilty. Il appeared on trial.
that the Respdt. sold the steer to one Rog-
ers of Holden for $50 aud both the Respdi
and the steer were identified by different
witnesses. The defence was . general de-
NAL OF both the taking and the selling.
Respdt. had no counsel but cross-examin-
ed the Governments witnesses himself.
The Cross Interog atories putwere
!. Did more than one man drive the
steer 10 you. house or not; Ans. only
one msn.
:. Did the steer at the time have a rope
round his meek or not Ans. lie did
Correct" exclaimed the questioner, and
Immediately subsidized
The Court adjudged Respdt. guilty, and
ordered him TO find bail in the sum OF $500
tor his appearance at the April term of the
;. J. Court. falling to obtain bail, he was
committed 10 jail 10 avail. trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
To Consul m fires.

The advertiser. retired Physician. having
proyidentially discovered, while a Medical Mis-
stonary In southern Aeia. very simple yegcla-
bic remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
OF Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis. Catarrb,
and all throat and lung afections.-also. pos
tive and radical specific for Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay. aud all Nervous Complaints,
feels IL hi- duty 10 make IL known 10 his suffer
ing fellows. Actuat.I by this motive, he will
checrfully send free Of CHARGE TO all who de.
sire ii. the recipe for preparing, and full direc.
tion- for successfully using, this providentially
discovered remedy. Those who wish 10 ~ all
themselves OF the benefits OF this discov-
cry without cost, can do 30 by return mail, by
addressing, with stamp naming paper,
DR.. CHARLES 7. MARSHALL,
- Siagara street,
I've Buffalo. y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
North sedgwtek.

The winter term Of school closed Jan.
10. The following named pupils were not
absent halliday during the term OF ten
weeks. Viz. Nellie NJ. Allen. Belle Allen,
Fred Allen, Jacob Allen. Rodney Clspp.
Mary Eaton, Harvard Elwell. Abbie FL
well, Annie Elwell, Ella Thurston. Fred
Thurston. Absent but half day. Clarence
Allen, Dora Durgan.
A writing school under the instruction
OF Mr.. James Dodge Of BROOKLYN, closed
Jan. 18th. The prize, (Gaskill's Compen-
dim offered by the teacher TO the pupil
who made the most improvement In writ
ing during the term, was awarded to Miss
Abbie Elwell. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
IMPORTANT TO TRAxKILERs

when you visit or leave the City of NEW YORK
save annoyance and expense of carriage hire and
stop At the g RAND UNION HOTEL, or.
positc the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. IL has
over 30 elegantly furnished rooms, and Is fitted
up at an expense of over 500 go. Elevator steam
aud all inodei n improvements. European Plan
The hEsTAl - ANTS, Lunch Counter and
Wine Rooms are supplied with the best the mar
kct can furnish The cuisine Is unsurpat scd.
Rooms Tor single per-ot, o., sl.5o, and o. per
DAY rich suites Ior families proportionateIY low
:" hst visitors 10 the city and travellers 1--we
more luAuriously, Tor less money, at the GRAND
UNION. than At any other first class Hotel In the
Cty. Stages aud cars pass the Hotel every min
ute tor all parts OF the eiiy.
lyt! CT. 4 W. ID. GARRISON, Manager
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
ID ! T. j.

Obituary notices, bsyopi "a, Dt,, N1m,
AMI Age must BE- paid far.
El.worth-Jan -. Mr.. sarah l.. HaIc. aged
a yrs. ~ mos, wifi Of John NJ. Hale.
Lamoine-Ian. l.. Eihc Il. k.lisy .sIaucht.r
OF Preston W. and Henrietta h.s6n ag~A
mos. IL day>.
Eden-Jan. ~. Mr. Bath,hsea ,wasyat,, ;.
aged = yr,., wife Of Capt. Wuiiapwas-sY.
Mt. Desert-Jan. -. Capt. Amns Richard
son. aged = yrs., 10 mos -
>cigwick-Dec. p. I~-5. John rntrsr. IL
Brooklin. aged u yrs.
sullvan-Jan. ;, Mary NJ. wife of Jola,D.
Bsi-dell. OF Sullivan. In the last language If
this exemplary -wlfe and mother she "ha-tak-
es the Journey that the Lord had prepared sf
her ANnN.
jan Is, Watson f. White. aged 4 ".
Brooklin-Jan. Ii. Mr.. benjamin Ecdman,
aged 81 years
jan -, Herbert Carter. adopted on of
Czp,. Isaac Carter, aged II w.. . mos. and -
days.
North Hancock Dec. y. Mr., Diana. wife
OF Dex. Ebcnczer Clark. aged o. yr-., Q mo-
The deceased removed to t'i- town from
Frankfort in early life. >lr carly gave her
heart to the saviour, and ha- brrn a consistent
and faithful member OF the second Baptist
Church in III. from it, organization. There
never was any tagging in her zeal for the Re-
deemers cause, and she was never weary ui 'lh-
ing for that cause. No duty was more pleas
hers was the ministers home. ana Ia early
years, the meetng-houst a. well. Hers va, q
cheerful piety, and the songs Of ZION ruliSen-I
the house a. she engaged in her constant work.
Her heart was one Of the purc>t, and she a-
ways saw the good points in other characters.
None ever appealed TO her sympathy Or charity
in vain. She loved her friends with dsathlc-.
love. Her attachments were peculiarly strong
and lasting. She raised up ten children, eight
OF whom are still living. ard ris' up to call her
blessed, and thank God for her huly. moulding
influence. For more than twenty years she
has been an invalid, but no word OF rrpining
ever fell from her lips and her patient cheer
fulneSs was Il source Of strength o. those about
her. She was a. we'll "a usual until a day or
two before her death, and it was a sad and sud
den summons that called her children 10 her
burial. Her funeral was attended by Rev. r.
Batchelder and c. +. Harden She was deeply
interested III the Missionary work in the Han
cock Association, and among her last words
were those Of inquiry and provision for Bro.
Harden. who was expected that night, Her
loss can never be made up 10 her family. and
many outside will miss her kind and encourdg-
ing words. Her influence lives, though she BE-
dead. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25

For consumption, bronchitis, asthma, ca
tArrh throat snd lung diseases also. a sure
relief and permanent cure Tor general debility,
dyspepsia and all nervous affections, by sim
pie vegetable medcin-. which cured yenera-
ble Missionary physician who WAS long a resi-
dent Of syria aud the East, and who hs, freely
given this ssiu able specific TO Thousands Of Kim
dresi sufferers With the greatest possible bene
nts; and he now feels II his sacred Christian
duty to impsrt 10 other. this wonderful inyig-
Grating remedy, and " III nd FREE the orig
inal recipe complete, with full directions, 10
any person enclosing stamp for reply.
DE CLARK A. ROBBINS,
Greedy Block. syracuse. y. Y :.
dmoSto (P. o. Box 1b.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25

Lost Overheard.

PpETLANp. Jan. %
Tho schooner. Nellie. Moor for Bay of
Island, reports while coming out of Hail.
iaN.la~. overheard Peter Chester a seaman
u was taken out OF the water in q few
minutes ba, aa> drowned, and burr Cd at
Liverpool \ : Chester was resident
%. Kpbou>roNu. Me. single, aged Sc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
City and County.
Religious Services IL this City each Sunday.

'uNGREGA TIONAL--Ssbbath School at 10 30
\ NJ Preaching at 10 and a P. NJ
BAPTIST Preaching At > :l5 and p. N
sabbath school at Z. NJ.
At NITARIAN.-<abbAth School at i NJ.
Preaching At : 10 and +. NJ.
CATHuLIC.-Presching At 10 I-2 O'Clock A
VI. Sabbath school at p. NJ.
METHODIsT.-Prea aching at and 2. M
sabbath School al | P. VI.
efrRITU ALIsT. Meetings held every Sun.
days at ! O'clock. p. NJ. in Hall over Virgins
drug store
EPIsoCPAL.-Services al Methodist Church
every sunday at 10 :l-2 A. NJ, and on alternate
evenings al : O'Clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25

Lungs OF LEATHER COULD NOT WITHSTAND
the ups and downs OF our winter temperature.
Churches. theatres, lecture rooms, drawing
rooms. kitchens and schools, ring with the
beaiRgs Of laboring chests and husky throais.
There's but one. remedy for this evil, Hdie's
Honey Of H0re6ouad and Tar. Take 10 and
recover. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In minute.
lmol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-25
Nj \ X X l f. - i.

Ellsworth-Jan. -. Mr.. Henry {. Ray. and
MI, Ada II. Rrmick. both Of +.
80. BroOksvillc--,J ~ BY +. q. thatto.
Esq, Mr.. Joshua B.-ChaitD, and Mrs. Martha
A. Tibb.tts. all OF 80. d.
Franklin Jan. 2l. by j. =. H,r.6n,, Esd.
Mr.. Charles l.. Crabtrye, and Miss Hannah ".
Bimsou. both of +.
Winter Harbor-Jan. u, by WIN. Rand. E,q.
Mr.. Roscoe 6. Young. rrfl Miss Martha
Markham, both of-Gouid.Lpro.
>edgw ick-Jau. IL, 10 ~. p. Bartlett.
Mr.. Charlie. ;. Parker, and Mis- EIyA I)oI-c.
both OF Rrooklin.