davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

Hon. G. r. Parsons, mayor of Rochester,
was radically cured Of Bright's Disease by
Craig's Kidney Cure. Depot 20 University
Pl, Ny. .5,' SKIS al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
Fellows I: Compound Syrup Of
ophosphites.

81 Its union with the blood and It's effects upon the
muscles reestabshing the one and toning the other
1t Is capable Of efectins the following resuits
Il It will cure Consumption. # # IN
By Increasing Nervous and Muscular Vigor, 1t will
csre Dyspepsia feeble and intrepid action Of the Heart
and Palpitaon Weakness Of INTELLECT caused by grief
worry overtax OF brain irregular habits Bronchitis
Acute or Chronic, Congestion Of the Lungs even Ia
the most alarming stages.
It cnres Asthrna Loss Of Voice, Neuralga ST. vltua
Dance, Epileptic tits Whoopins Cough, Nervousness
and sustains life through the OF Diphtheris
No other preparation Is substitute for this under
any circumstances. E8S 5gaaFl liss "a
st. John, n. p. on the yellow wrapper In Water-mark
which IL seen by holding MP the paper before the light
843s Price III so per Bottle six for "a. 80.
4 az Sold BY all Druggists N Ss ID
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
MASON 4 HANLIN CABINET ORGANS.

psmo sI best by HIGHEST HoNoRs AT ALL
WOREDS EXPOSlTIONS F. e TWELVE YEARS.
viz sc PARIS VIENNA 1873: SANTIAGO 1875; phi
ADELPELA, 1876, PARIS, 1873, and GRAND swRRrrsH
GOLD hEDAI 1873 Outy american Organs award
ed such Sold for cash instsiiraents ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUES and Circulars with Styles and Or ces
sent free MASON d HANLIN ORGAN CO. BOSTON
NEW YORK or CHICAGO, ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

WAMTEEf Men tor one year, to begin work at
va AIN EE once Salary fair. business first rIaes
~vwvVvrvTsV MoNIroH GLASS Wosks CrsoIusArf OJ,to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

n ~ day to agents esnyassing TO, the Fire.
IA n side visitor. Terms sad outfit Free Al
~ u dress, Z. o. VICKERY, Augusta Maine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

I ~ Sewing Machine Needles for any Machine sert
ALMY, st. Paul MINI -"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

0Dn A AZ e retail price $3.50 onIy$55. PIasOs
UnGH N u retail price Ssl0o nly sls5. Great az
--s-a...-...-.... gains. BEATTY. Washington n. J.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

QO day to Agents TO sell i, Household hrt,c,o
spO Address Buckeye Apf'g co.. Marion. Ohio
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

Dln PA with Stencil outfits, What costs
nlJ1 CITE sefls rapidly for 90 OTIS catalogue tree a
sA ID. SPENCER, liz Wash st.. Boston Mass
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

Something New for Agents. s1sa I ana : !
wanted in every village. Address Box 7es New York
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

e DE0 A MONTH--AGENTs wANTEp--sg
III best selling articles in the World ;ene SYM
=" pie free. Adr'sJay Bronson Detroit Sfich
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

NlQ0nA YEAR. How 90 Make t. Nsu. 4o,.t1
VOOOOGo0ds- COE & YOSGE, st. Louis, uo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

SHNI 10 CENTS for Oct. Agents Herald and Director
phltD Mons Free. Agents. Pub 90, Phila. Pa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

AGooO WELL or Ss O Is made In one,
day with our q foot WELL AUGER. Anger
Book free. w. GILES, St. Louis, Mo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

fiHEAp GUNS. Illustrated Catalogue free. AZ
~ dress Great Western Gun Works, Piftsbnrg Pa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

@1H tn G1 nm invested in Wall st.. Stocks nakea
VIZ ~ QluuU fortunes every month. Book sent
free explaining everything
Aoorcss bhhIkh q CO., Bankers. II Wall St., N, z,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
u.i.. re.p~r..ce Mee,Iax.

The usual meeting Was held At Temperance
Hall, last sunday p. NJ. Meeting opened with
prayer and singing.
The frs, speaker was VIM. P. JOY. who felt
that the object Of the temperance reform was
10 stop the sale Of rum. For three years the
speaker had thought upon the subject, but new
er had spoken Of the guilt attached TO the rum
seller; he was convinced, however, that the
man no sold liquor was far more guilty than
the man who drank, though he did not wish to
shield the latter at all. The sin OF drinking is
growing greater every day as the people be-
come more enlightened upon the subject; the
time WAS not long since when If man left Oh
drinking be must leave od alone and be alone
in his struggle, but now IL is made grand
thing 10 reform. so the drinking mans sin in
creases every day. The speaker was convinced
that the rumseller was far more guilty than the
drinker, for he engaged 10 his business simply
for the money TO be made, knowing that the
drinking men will give their last dollar for
rum. While those who are slaves to appetite
were led into the sin when young, and when
they knew nothing Of the evil, and when they
did not realize what they were doing. Still.
the people are allowing two or three men TO
sell liquor III their very midst. giving to them
their money and their children reaping in re-
turn wretchedness, want and woe. Anrihi-
late rum and there would be no demand for IL.
A few years ago there was no demand for to-
oacco, as no one knew about it, but il was Of.
fired for esle and people co mmerced TO Use
and demand il, and to-day both Europe and
America are saturated with tobacco. 1t would
be SO with everything. Let perron come 10
our city with q certain kind Of fruit Of which
We knew nothing. soon there would be . de-
msnd for IT, So Il h with rum. The sale
makes the demand, and not the demsad the
sale, and the ultimate object Of temperance
work 10 - step the sale Of rum. all other Fl.
forts are simply leading TO this one object.
1g. Cole thougek thesp va - excuse tor .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
Intense Excitement on the Canadian
Border
NORTH Troy. Vt. Nav 81.

NOhIH i kO1, l.. May 81
Tie associated press reporter has to-day
visited several OF the Principal towns on
the Canadian border, and find, ev.ryw he re
the most intense excitement prevailing
The Dominion military along the border
are supplied with arms aud ammunition.
sud are ready 81 an hours notice TO con-
centrate their forces TO repel an invasion
on the Cauadian border. The red-coats
boast heroically of what they will do in
The event OF strike by the enemy.
Another theory Is that the Fenian dem
onStration is merely scare originated and
conducted by Russian agents 10 this coun-
Try 10 thereby engross the attention OF the
Dominion Government to her home inter
ests. and bring recruiting for the English
service IN the Dominion TO a dead sop.
Another theory advanced is that the de
monstration has its inception In the Prov
inces, and that it, destined result is an iu-
dependent Republican government or au-
Dexatlon 10 the United States. high
state OF feeling had for years existed
amongst the laboring classes against the
government and Monarchial rule, and the
expressed wish is for charge in the az
fairs of her government In the Provinces
they hsve 300 armed soldiers who can on
short notice be put into the field, aud could
in week raise. armed and equipped, IL. 900
for sctiye service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23

its advantages aud disadvantages, and duly
recorded every important fact relating TO its
people, its resources and prospects. His book
Is the carefully compiled outcome OF seven
years travel, observation. inquiry aud expert
ence In the Far West.
The impression created by the successive
chapters Il that Of an entertaining narrative,
very picturesque and full Of surprises; but ut
the close. one finds IL has contributed TO his
mind store Of information not elsewhere OBJ
tainable, and which Is more than ordinary
value became 1t forms one OF the most tmpor-
txut segments Of American annals. Its facts,
humor. figures, pathos, and eloquent descrip-
tons: IL. fine maps and appropriate illustra-
tiods-all unite to stamp 1t with originality OF
conception. brilliant execution, and mastery
comprehension Of the true art OF book-making.
The purely historic al portions antedste the
srgonauts Of 40. and record all Pacific coast,
overland, and mining affairs from the begin
ming. II includes the rise aud fall OF settles -
the origin. progress, and decline Of Mormon
ism. with its hundred trsgicsl incidents; the
Various Indian outbreaks; building the Pacific
railroad; exploits II scouts and pros peciors
Campaigns Of Custer, etc and its record OF
thrilling adventures and gallant deeds is more
absorbing than anything In the language.
Its illustrations. of which there are one hun
drec and twenty-seven. are elegant and sppro-
PIRATE, and. all together, 1t Is not only one OF
the most interesting, but one Of the hsndsom-
est volumes ever issued from the American
press,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
A PEN PICTURE

A lew months, or even weeks. since. her
paid couuiena0ce was the very type OF rudy
health-the delight OF the school and the pride
oil the household. She was always welcome
wherever duty or pleasure led her. Diliigent,
punctusi, and exemplary. in the classroom
ooedienf and loving at home, she won the
hearts OF all. But slss. those glowing cheeks
and lips are now blsnched by consumption.
1 he voice once enchanting in laugh and
song is feeble, husky and broken BY a hollow
cough Let us approach her couch and gently
take her bioodless hand in our own DO not
ohudder because OF lis feeble psssionles. 1ra.p
The hand once so warm and plump shows lis
bouy outlines. while the cords and tortuou.
VEINS arc plainly mapped upon its surface.
The pulse that bounded with repletion Impair.
ting beauty. vivscify, health, and strength,
10 the system, is delicate 10 the touch. The
eneryaied heart feebly propels the thin, scanty
blood. Nnsi we lose her while yet so young
and 50 fair. No. There is relief. But
vance Of hygienie rnies. for enfeebled narnrs
calls for ALL and she must have il. Admins
ter this pleasant midicine. IL il inyigorsting
III allays the irritable cough. improves the APP
petite and digestion, and sends healthy tingie
through her whole being. The blood is en-
iicneo, nervous power increased, and the
neart bounds with = new impulse. Her face
orlghtens-the blood is returning, her voice i.
clearer. and her requests are no longer deiiy.
ereo IN that peevish, fretful tone so deadening
mpsthy. Her step is still faltering, but
strength Is rapidly returning. Iet NJ tass
her out IN he warm. hfe-girinS sunshine. 10
lew weeks she viii 60 out without our Md
and be able to join her companions in their
pleasant past,mes and feel her whole beisg
Inc change il so great that We ihiuk she i.
sweeter and nobler than ever before. And
The medicine which has wrought this trans
formation. We look up0n Is q blessing TO hu
manity, for there are other loved ones to b,
rescued from the grasp Of the insidious de
stroyer: DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery has raised her. 1t viii raise others
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
: oTsh PensbscOt.

North PeasbscSt.
Upon the Ridge in Orland. where
the people of all ages have found Christ
precious, the work continues. Bro. Sim
con Rafnel superin:endents a fiourishins
Sabbath school. The law OF the Lord is
their delight. In this place. men of gifts
and influence, as well as precious youth,
are coDsecrating their time aud talents TO
the service of their Master. There was SO
great an interest in the Sabbath School.
that they were unable 10 adjourn as usual
In November; and have continued its SEES.
sions through the Writer. As We return
to trial another year with this people who
have become much endeared to us, We
hear words Of cheer; causing us devOutly
to thank God, and to be greatly encOur-
aged. The year opens with omens Of great
possibilities. Upon every side kindness
has greeted us, while laboring the past
year upon this charge. And now, ere We
are again settled. we are surprised with a
liberal roll of lgreenbscks, and pile Of
silver from our neigbbors. causing us 10
question the cry OF 'hard times" That
the people may be rewarded with enduring
riches is the earnest prayer of their un-
worthy servant. NJ. ID. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23

s'sNSsp~st
Our correspondent (Sig. writes The
Cslorhetorian Society OF the +. NJ. c.
Seminary held mock trial at Emery Hall,
Friday evening last. The case was
Estate VS.. Ebenezer Wheeler" for the
murder of +. NJ. Frost. on the night of
March 2sth. ISIS. Counsel for State, b.
T. Sowle, ii. j. Chapman. For the de-
fence. l.. {. Bennett, s. w. Peters ID. II.
Sherman, Judge. The students worked up
the case sc as To excite a deep interest. the
lawyers gave good evidence OF what NAV
be expected when they shall have been ad-
mitted to the bar. aud the exploits OF De.
tectives Marks aud Chamberlain were an
honor, to the profession. The net avails
were about $50. and will be applied to
furnishing the chapel.
Reform Club meeting Sunday +. NJ,
viii NJ. Ross In the chair; II. ). Lanpher.
Chaplain. &. J. Cobb. made the opening
speech from at might have been" ID. II.
sherman referred to the excellent effects
OF the Maine liquor law as seen by foreign
ers. Harry White gave us description
OF the Ship of Temperance-stock reason
abe-dividends sure. T.. G. Bennett. re-
feried to the old law of Confncius mo
man shall drink Intoxicating liquor except
In sickness. and then 1t shall be publicly
drank" ;. W. Peters spoke Of the liquor
and temperance parties in the state.
Prri. Haley, ventilated "Our Mission !"
Com. Heath gave his experience In the
navy; Mr.. Wiley. of the effects OF rum on
crime; &. w. Herbert. spoke OF the infu-
ence OF the church, also OF the Eumber
slain by rum. II. :. Lsnpher had beer a
radical temperance man for 40 years. and
expected to bee one mi death; j. y. Til
lock read an article entitled the school Of
disorder" DIR. Eames presented the
pledge. Singing by the Methodist choir,
with Mrs. Il. Il. Stnver, pianist. Drs. Col
lns aud Emerson have issued cards. de-
claring that they will not recommend liq-
uor except in clear cases. and only 10
those under their own special treatment.
Prof George Forsyth supplied the VI.
+. church pulpit last Sunday, and Rev. ID.
II sherman gave a Sunday school address
in the evening
The barqde Penobscot. left this port
at . O'Clock Monday morning, for Boston.
where she will load for Melborne, Austria
liza. | Capt. /. l.. Chapman is a noble man.
who before leaving gave substantial cx-
preston Of his love for the Reform Club.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
Annual Meeting Of the Maine HON.
eopafhic Medical Society.
AUGUSTA, Me, Nav ?

AUGUSTA, Me, May II.
The annual meeting of the Maine HON.
eopsthic Medical Society. was held here
to-day. some twenty-five members being
In attendance. Interesting discussions
were held and scientific papers read. The
following officers were elected Tor the en-
suing year. President, DIR. W. ID. Thomp-
son; First-vice President. DIR. {. A. Coch-
ran; .second-vice President. DIR. +.
Nose; Recording Secretary. DIR. ID. c. Per.
kins, Corresponding Secretary. DIR. J.
Bell; Treasurer. DIR. l. II. kimball; Cen.
sors, Drs. Vim. Gallope, y b. Eaton. X.
l.. Dodge, Rufus Shackford. y. I. II. Pul.
sifer; Committee on publication. Drs. Burr
and Sylvester. Committee on Legislation
DIS. Bell. Burr and Jetfords. The next
meeting will be ED in Augusta the first
tuesday in June ISIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23

mans doing wrong; the drinker Is full rs guilty
rs the seller. The fact that other men lin does
not lessen our responsibility or make our sin
the less. IL the rumseller was not patronized
he would have little encouragement 10 keep on
In his business. Men were free and not obliged
TO buy even though there were those who
would sell liquor. When each person becomes
temperance man OF woman the work would
have taken wonderful step in advance. When
each man sees and feels his responsibility he
will fight good fight and win the battle. even
though others might sin he would see that this
fact did not lessen his duty.
Mrs. Call related an incident which hSd come
under her notice.
Mr.. Hamilton Joy thought that but for rum
half the crimes would not be committed, that
men are every dsy doing what they would not
do but for rum. People will not look at this
question. will not consider what Is right. II Is
laid that there Is something TO be said upon
both sides Of every question, but If there was
anything to be said in favor OF rumselling or
drinking. the speaker would like to hear 1t. l,
Is necessary TO educate the people and make
them see the evil in It's true light
Meeting next sunday at O'Clock p. NJ.
q. u. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
Nominations by the Governor.

AUGUSTA. Me. May 81
The following nominations have been
made by his exeellency the Governor.
Trustees OF the Insane Hospital, John r.
Gilman, Portland; Fred +. Richards. Cam
den; Trustee OF the College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, Caleb A. Chaplin. Har.
rison, Commissioners under the Resolve
Tor an investigation relating to elections
ia certain towns aud plantations " approved
Feb. 2lst. 1878, Lueilius A. Emery. Els
worth. Chas. Bufum. 0roDo. Alfred :
kimball, Waterford; Fish wardeus for the
State. Geo. y. Prescott. Monmouth Hol-
h. j. Rowe. Newport, A. 4. Carr. Wiuih.
rop; CieIk OF the Courts OF Cumberland
County, Daniel w Fessende n, Portlaad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23

Western Wilds. snd the Men who redeem
them. An Authentic Narrative, Embracing
An Account Of Seven Years Travel and Adj
venture in the Far West. By j. II. Beside,
Author Of Life in Utah." Western Cores
pondent Cincinnati Commercial, etc. Illus
iraled. Jones Brothers 4 Co., CiDcinns lChi
cago, Philadelphia. 1878.
The time when the country west u the Mis-
sippi river lad no past aud ne material for tie
record Of history. is within the memory Of
thousands now living. The land Of the tswny,
wild-rushing Colorado; Of the delightful valley
Of the Yosemite and the wonders Of the Golden
Gate, were unknown to Us BY dim tradition
half . century ago. Now the panorama Of this
immense territory discloses the American Il
fruitful soil and . genial climate; not only IN
pure. health-restoriDg atmosphere. but In the
most easily accessible means of rapid fortune.
Its history IL more enhancing than any ro-
nance.
Every interesting locality 10 this territory
was wished BY Ar. Besdls. He Investigated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
TO TUE HON. Judge OF Probate for the County

TO TUE Hon. Judge OF Probate for the County
OF Hancock.
THE Petition and Representation of l.. A.
j Emery, Guardian OF Prank Crippen OF Ell
sworth IN the county OF Hancock. Minor respec-
TRULY shews, that the said Minor is seized and
possessed of certain Real Estate situate in said
Ellsworth and described as follows: One sixth
OF brick store south side OF Main Street, oc-
dwelling house on Staball street. That said Es
tate il unproductive Of any benefit to said Minor
a d that il will be for the interest of said minor
that the same should be sold and the proceeds
put out and secured on interest.or applied to sup
port said minor. He therefore prays your Hon
or that he may be authorized and eompowered
agreeably to law to sell at public sale, the above
described Real Estate, or such part of II as in
your opinion may be expedient. All which is
respectfully submitted.
April 10th, 1878.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK, sat- a Court Of
Probate held ut Ellsworth ON the second We'd
nesdsy Of April 1878.
On the petition Aforesaid Ordered that notice,
be given by publishing copy OF 81 Id petition
with this order thereon, three weeks sue
cessively in the Ellsworth American Newspaper
published in Ellsworth In said County, that all
persons interested may attend on the Sd wednes-
day Of June. next, 1t . Court Of Probate then
TO be holden in Ellsworth. and shew cause, II
any, why the prayer Of said petition should not
be grained. such notice to be given before said
Court.
3wle PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest: CHAs. p. Dom, Reg1ster.
A true copy Atiest :-CnAo. r. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
Nj A II r. e ID j..

Elsworth-May 10th, by Rev. b. NJ. Mitchell,
Mr.. Chas. T.. Spidell. Of sullivan, and Miss
Maria NJ. Bssdell, Of Franklin.
Bucksport-May 18th, by w. II. Pilsbury,
ESD, Mr.. Fred b. Moulton, of Bucksport and
Miss Jennie 5. Crockett. of Ellsworth.
May 18th. by W. II. Pilsbury, Esq. Mr..
Geo. Hogan and Miss Adell =. Soper, both OF
Bucksport.
Cherryield-May 18th. by J. c. Googins.
Esq, Mr.. +. +. Dresser. of Millbridge. and
Mrs Annie +. Wood. Of Deblois.
Steuben-May 18th. by J. c. Googins, Esq,
Mr.. Edwin A. Strout, Of Harrington, and Miss
Lorana II. Parriit. of Steuben.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23


A very pleasant session OF Hancock
District Lodge |. o. g.. T. was held here
on Tuesday May liih, a good number of
delegates were present from nine lodges.
and two others have reported this quarter.
This Is only half the numher OF lodges In
Hancock County. but from these reports
the order seems To be very prosperous :;
the II lodges number st2 members. gain
Of l03 for the past quarter. There was
not much business TO attend to, but the
meeting was an encouraging one and
doubtless all OF the delegates returned TO
their homes more hopeful aud more deter
mined than ever, in the good work OF tenn
perance reform.
-Rey' Jos. II. Taylor of North Sedg-
wick was nominated for appointment a.
District Deputy tor Hancock Co.
A vote OF thanks 10 the lodge at North
Ellsworth Tor their Kind entertainment was
passed. and, after remarks for the good OF
the order. by X. a. Friend, u. T.. Rev. T.
Harding, T.. b. Bates and others, the
District lodge adjourned TO meet al T..
Lamoine the second Tuesday Ia August.
-. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
Preparations for Coast Defence in
Nova Scotia.
HALIFAX, y. =. MAY Il.

HALIFAX, y. =. May Il.
In addition to the preparations made by
the Militia department for the defense OF
the coast, some 81 pounds rliled guns have
been sent 10 Liverpool, y. $, for protec-
ton OF the Haroor. Instructors from the
royal artillery are TO be sent TO various
poIhts on the coast, To train the artillery
brigade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
City and County,
Religious Services In this City each Sunday

CoNGREGATIoNAL.-P at 10 30 A
NJ. and p. NJ. Sabbath school in tse ate,
noon, at l-2 O'Clock.
BAPTIST at r. NJ. Sabbath
School at z. n.
uNITARIAN.-Seryice to half past ten in the
forenoon. sunday School at twelve. Evening
Service =, half past seven.
CATHnIIc.-Preschings at 10 L. O'Clock A.
NJ. Sabbath School at 2P N.
MErHoDIsT,-Pre at and p. NJ
Sabbath School at 2. NJ.
sT.-Meetings held every Sun.
day st 2 O'Clock. T. NJ. in Hall over Munich
pal Court Room, CoosBbs' Block.
UNION TEMPERANCE NEETiSG-every Sun
DAY at L. NJ. AT Temperance Hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-23
ID 1 + y

Obituary notices. beyond the Date, Name and
Age, mast be paid for.
In this city-May I'd, Matte Blanche, daugh-
ter OF Henry and Mary Cook. aged years.
months.
May 18th. Ida NJ. Lamour, aged 10 years,
month.
May 18th. Jerry L., son of Frederick L..
and Alice JOY, aged months and IL days.
Seal Cove-Msy 18th. Clarissa Dodge, sged
81 years, 10 months and 10 DAYS.
Great Pond-Msy 18th, CiaIa, wife Of John
/ K. ,shuman, aged % years, months, days.
| T.. Sulliyan-May 18TH, Sidney H., only son
| OF Geo. W. and Sarah Ash, aged Is years.