davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS NELSON J. CARTER, Of Surrv. in
~ ING County Of Hancock, on the twelfth day
of March, a. ID. ls7S by his mortgage deed of thai
date, Recorded is Hancock Registry Book 100
rage 273, conveyed 10 the undersigned Of said sur
rN' certain lot or parcel of land situated in Surrv
IN sad County of Hancock, described rs follows.
w beginning at the Eastern shore of NcNbury
Neck AT the corner bound of land formerly owned
bE ihonas togglns, thence running on the line of
sald Coggins land Westerly ill it strikes the line
OF land formerly owned by William Coggins;
thence running at right angles from the land of
sdlu Thomas Cpggins on the line OF William Cor
glns, Southerly to the shore at the end Of Npwburv
Neck thence by the shore Northeastcrlv to first
Dohhi, containing one hundred acres, more or less
And whereas, the condition of said mortgage i
broken, hereby claim foreclosure of the same
FRANK IL. HARDEN
BY y. F. DRINkWATER. his Attorney
'uiIN Jan, ~, 1871. 3W2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

The Boston Transcript saws "a large
majority of the committee of the Maine
Legislature charged with counting the CUB
ernatorial vote have declared that Harris
NJ. Plaisted is duly elected Governor of the
State Of Maine for 1881 and 1882" There
is no doubt that if the Republicans of the
committee had rigidly insisted on an adher-
ence to technicalities Mr.. Plaisted could
have been legally counted out. That they
resisted the temptation to do this after the
example set by the Garcelon Legislature and
State officers, is to their credit. This action
will make the notification of the popular
will by the Garcelon-Pillsbury crowd Of
Maine politicians stand out fer all time in
its political hideousness."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

Says Washington dispatch to the Bos-
ton Journal: Within a day or two Mr..
Mr.. Reed of Maine has appeared as a can
didate for the Speakership, and this is re-
garded by some as conclusive evidence that
Mr.. Frye will be elected to the United States
Senate, as Of course Maine would not pre-
sent two candidates for Speaker. Mr. Reed
has already received many assurances of
support. especially from some of the more
stalwart members of the House His friends
believe that he will be strong candidate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

WHEREAS Thomas Clark, of fremont in
w the County of Hancock, and state OF
Maine by his mortgage deed dated July go \. d.
1913, and recorded in Hancock Registry of ID eeds
book 49, page 81, conveyed to George VI Herbert,
Treasurer OF the Bucksport savings Bank, OF
Bucksport, in said County and state the real es-
ate hereinafter dt sCrbed, and thercafterward- bv
sundfy means assignments, the said real estate
was conveyed to me the undersigned: Said real
estate being locate in said fremont County and
state aforesaid, and Is bounded as follows to
W.T. FIRST parcel beginning 1t IA stake and stones
on the north side of the county road opposite the
dwelling house of one Robert B. Dix ami running
no. Til II IL east five rods to stake; thence south
81 east eight rods to stake thence south 81 l-2e
west 10 sald road; thence north 81 west to the
pace OF beginning, containing one fourth of an
acre more or less Second parcel: beginning at
the south west corner of Mrs. Eliza Webstlr :.
nome lot, and running north 80 l-2' west two
rods and seven links; thence running south 36e
west four rods to a mark in the southwest corner
OF ledge, and following the same cCurse tn tha
county road; thence following the north side of
sald road three rods to the west line of the lot first
above described; thence west 81 LIZ, east IN the
hrst mentioned bounds, containing IL snuore rods
more or less, together with the buildings thereon
Ana whereas the condition of said MORTGAGE has
Deeh broken, now therefore bv reason OF the
preach OF the condition thereof claim fore.
closure of said mortgage
o., OSBORN NJ. KTTTRIDGE.
by A. T. Niswell, Attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Answer This.

Did YOU ever know any person to be i'll.
without inaction Of the stomach liver or
kidneys, or did YOU ever know one who was
well when either was DISTRACTED or inactive
and did you ever know or hear OF any case
of the kind that Hop Btters would not cure
Ask your neighbor this same question:
Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

HAVE WI>rNR'> BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY always at hand. Ii cures Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group. In
iiucnza. Consumption. and all Throat and
Lung Complaints. 30 cents and - a bot
tie. 1yr}j
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP has cured thou
sands who were suffering rom Dyspepsia.
Debility. Liver Complaint BoiIs, Humor~,
Female Complaints, etc Pamphlets free to
any address. Seth W. Fowlc 4 Sons. Bos-
ton lyr}J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

The following just comment is from the
Boston Herdid: I'VE trust the Maine Flu
sionists will enjoy their new Governor,
seated as he is in defiance of all their law
and precedents"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

spectiye conventions. the one at Augusta.
the other at Bangor. The one at Augusta
nominated Daniel +. Davis, ard the one
at Bangor Harris NJ. Plai>ted, as their re-
spective candidates for Governor. Let us
assume that all the votes of the opposition
had been returned for Harrison NJ. Plaisted,
and the others for Daniel F. Davis. We
ought to have light enough to know that
the votes were meant for the candidate nom
mated at Bangor There is only one prece-
dent that | am aware of that touches this
subject That is the case where the votes
cast for l. Wa>hburn were counted for
Israel Washburn. Jr.. and votes for Israel
Washburn were counted for Israel Wash
burn, Jr. 1t is for the purpose OF establish
ing a precedent that offer this amendment.
After some discussion the amendment
was rejected by voie 9 yeas to 20 nays.
The majority report was then adopted by
the Senate and sent to the House where it
was also adopted 10y an overwhelming ma
jority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
nth american.

every Thursday Morning at Coombs
ellsworth, Me-, by TIT HANCOCK
,CNIl PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms, &c. see first page.
RS- ). NJ. PETTENGILL Y co, 10 state Street
Roston. 81 Park Row, New York, and 7ol Chestnut
Street, philadelphia, are our Agents for procur-
ing advertisements for the AMERICAN In the above
cities and authorisedto contract for advertising at
our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Guardian Notice.

A IL person, are hereby forbid len hIrboriue
n trusting. trailing "r trlili.iu- VITA Gavin j
sargent, A. ! shah pay no bills OF his rDutractiu =
after this date.
sJ- Al prr-po- buying clothing of him will be-
prose ut'd h} me
GEO. 4. GREGORY, Guardian.
Ellsworth. January 18th, ISL. iWs-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Legislative Biography.

Mr.. Howard Owen, pamphlet, with biog
rdphical sketches of the members of the
Senate and House of Representatives of
Maine has been published. The following
are the accounts given Of member, from
Hancock County:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Patrick Henry's great grandson is in
Virginia jail for drunkenness.

The Portland Press remarks: The
Democrats are still very mad at the honesty
Of the Republican Legislature. They were
deprayed enough to hope we should be as
dishonest as they"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Freedom NOtlCe.

NOIIt f. j. hereby given thai for y consider,
IN ton, have given 10 my son. Jess.. T.. staple,
the remainder OF hi- time during his minority
shall pay no debts othi- contracting nor claim any
OF ms earnings after tins date
ABEL STAPLES
North Brook I.u IAN LII l,,I 2ua.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

WE the undersigned have this day formed 4 co.
w partnership under the firm name OF Whiting
Bfntler7 where we shall continue business 1t the
Old stand.
SAMU Ell X. WHITING, ID,
HENRY WHITING, .IR
GEORGE W. WHITING
Ellsworth, Jan, l. ISL 3mol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20


.r>.,,..
-,
ItNINf, ~ 'I,i' ; T. Ellsworth nan
cocH county, hepuoIcal' N"nSregaU"nM-
ISL ia"Eer' married; age ~ Born IN lar
mel ana rrmn,r" 10 i'4,i''0''i AZ nine years
1851 s,1,jicI law with 4 " p,-,'. -
in Ramon. ,Jn,it,s,I f.. ,l'c l,,r j., 1sG2 and
imncJio,ci, hem Tho NIL. ~ M, n ,,.,,
f,s>ion in Ellsworth In ,bn .,,r;n,, ~, is6q
he became tba law mariner If i'm Fn,ope
Hale. which rcIotidn sill continues Has
been Coun,y A,tnrrc, member of Ellsworth
civ Government ami City SoI;c;,o,. t,r SOW.
cral wears. Attorney for VI,inc If tho Binr.
ham estate: Attorney General of Maine in
lS76-7-S; Senator in lS7l-j: formerly as
socate editor of Ellsworth American: is en-
gagged in the active and extensive practice of
law at Ellsworth. Always republican.
HIM. y r. Rucksnnr, Hancock coun-
IVY l\o return
y h DIX :, 'L!' Lk l.. East sullivan
''''' ii''i '''''' mar
i''" III sum al al" al
''' cannon s'''""'. mas "eth mas
g' VI 4 l'>'-,''- VI ' va Ie>Ne' since
"T"'a 80 va ~ ~ @" '''' O'af" OF
- '',-'5, t"o '''' At '.iS ',.'cn't'n'i
''''> '''' ,... i''S''A.' :, ;N-''l'
b.ip, of H.. m,,gb,r c'.y,,,.5 o., ~, c.,
ION and Council Alv,,. g, r,,,,t,li,.,,,
No.. H., o., ~
Baptist, ,hiphnilicr. married age -. Born
ia O.ldai. and educated at Crag'> Military
School. Ellsworth. Has engaged extern
>Iycly In business in hi, line. and has re-
pca;oaiy been honorcd with official positions
bl hi fellow citizens. Vas a member OF
the Maine Hou>c.in lN6>-.J--S. and of the
Senate in l>69 and $50.
CU>HNAN. JAMES r.. Ellsworth. Repub-
licau. Baptist, farmer and lumbcrman. mar
ricd age Is. Born in Oldtown. and at
tended the common schools Member of
the Common Council in Ellsworth two wears.
Formerly a democrat Voted the republican
ticket for State and National offices for ten
ycar~ or more: in city and county affairs. has
supported men without regard to marty.
Crank Fp,< r Tr.r,,p. p.,,,,il;,..,
C,uorcsa,ion,Ii., ,rorbrr and hor., ;n;,,nr
,,,,rri,i ,.,.. % r. ~, rr,,,,..,.;. I'D,
Gated In the common scbool. and A. N,
East Maine Conference Seminary. Backs
port Member of he :. :. Committee. and
Postmaster from 1874 to the present time.
Always a republican.
Unpr1<. I,,,<S T..r.o,, p.....ir.
can Unitarian ,1,.,,' ,,,,rr;n'i. a',..i n
Ron in rrr,,tor ond a,,nnJaj tho Nm.
80
McAILi>IEE, GVY W. BuckSport. Re
publican. Liberal, carriage smith and mlnu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
HANCOCK, ss-CLrRK OF Courts, orr,c

HANCOCK, ss-CLERK OF COURTS OFFICE
Ellsworth, January 9th, 1851.
hereby certify that the twelve preceding ac-
accounts are true copies of the original accounts
OF the County Commissioners for the wear 1850
and the same having been sworn to and al
lowed, orders have issued for the payment
thereof out Of the County Treasury
3w2 Attest: Ii. b. SAUNDERS, Clerk,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
County Of Hancock.
ALLOWED BY SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

A correct lit of costs allowed at October
Term, 1880 of Supreme Judicial Court, and
Court Of County Commissioners, for said
County, Oct. and Oct. Adj. Term.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Notice to Subscribers.

The date on the address-label on each subscri-
ber's paper shows the time to which the subs rip
ton is paid; and all subscribers in arrears are
requested 10 pay mp as soon As possible.
In ali communications relating to subscriptions
our correspondents are requested to state the
Post Office to which the paper is, or Is 10 be sent.
ly.
the present address we'll the one to which you
ish the paper afterwards sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
DIR. JORDAN'S
2 4 7 N QUELLER,

For the cure OF r,lis. coFc. o,1mp ami sunms,
cp''pliHt' nothing equals Dr. Jorfi1n'- Pain Qucl
Ter. Every bottle war antci - cure. Tnos, nhu
have used 1t vii! Use il again.
sg-For sale by t'enr-r \. Parcher. or AT Rel
'icuc" Of Dr. Jordan near Pond spring Ellsworth
Ne. 81u,-g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20

Mittimu>. Jas ". Patterson. II II
lemueI Saith, Sam' WATSON, ~
Shubael Nor
wood, Leonard J. Thomas, -
OlNc VI Nuttrr. do IL -
McheySer, \. f. Drinkwn'r IS
" m. Barhley, Geo. {. Lyman, } -
Victor Brett, ct
al, W. IL. Pilsbury, 100
Margaret J. Nc
1 l. T,rrt =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-20
Statement of the
Phnnix Insurance Co.,
~ T,pra,pr "n<\

The capital stock OF toe Company. which j.. All
PAM ln' e. uJ" tnU %,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
A smaiI-pox Remedy.

a correspondent of the Stockton
CCal. Herald sent the following some
years ago to that paper 81 herewith
append recipe which has been used
to my knowledge in hundreds of cases.
1t will prevent or cure The small pox
though the pittings are filing. When
Jenner discovered COW pox in England
the world of science hurled an ava
lanche of fame upon his head, but
when the most scientific school OF
medicine in the world-that of Paris
published this recipe as a panaeea for
small pox, it passed unheeded. 1t is
as unfailing as fate, and eonquers in
every instance. 1t is harmless when
taken by well person. 1t will also
cure scarlet fever. Here Is the recipe
as | have used it, and cured my chil
dren of scarlet fever here it 10 as
have used it to cure the small pox
when learned physicians said the pa.
tient must die, it cured Sulphate oil
zinc, one grain foxglove, (dlgitalis.
one grain half tsaspoonful of sugar
mix with two tablsspoonfuls OF water
When thoroughly mixed, add foul
ounces of water. Take a spoonful
every hour. Either disease will DIS
appear in twelve hours. For child
smaller doses, according to age. Il
counties would compel their physi.
sIciaDs to use this, there would be nc
need of pesthouses. If you value ad.
vice and experience, use this for that
terrible disease.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
From the Nashville " ord.
Rebel sytApathIas.

Prominent repu Sieaus of Kentucky
have allowed thanlssves to be con-
slderably wrous ~ over the fact
that the United atos Marshal of
Kentucky, and ta- postmaster of
Louisville, Kentuo4y, are tinctured
with ''rebel svmpatnies." President
Arthur has been notitied of the griev-
ance, and no less parsonage than
Col. Walker Evans exclaims, "Can
these things be, and overcome as re-
publicans who are out Y' Kentucky
is largely democratic state and this
accounts for the fact that the few local
republicans over there are not posted
as to the recently inaugurated policy
of that party. Toy have not yet
heard that the parry has latterly taken
the ''rebel sympa hizer" under its
wing, and the old cry of confederate
Brigadler has become popular with
the party. In fact it is free passpor,
to the good will of the party. These
Kentuckians possibly have not heard
that at Lynchburg, Va, a one-armed
and one-eyed Union soldier, h wing
lost both his arm aud eye in fighting
the battles of the Uuion, was thrown
out of his position to make room for a
confederate soldler Then is it not a
fact that the who.u party has soil GU,
tbs good debt pay :, scord to contro
the vote of one 4tie confederate
brigadler n the Uuted States Senate
The Kentucky republicans should in.
form themselves. Rebel sympathizsr
are no longer unpopular with the qrea
national republican party.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
nR. ToDD,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

No. 5, for Dyspepsia and Constipation
No. 10, for Diarrh0a, Dysentery and Chol-
era Infantum No. Is, for Bright's bis
ease aud other Diseases of the Kidneys
No. %. for Coughs and Colds No. 2b, Tor
Coughs, Bronchitis and Lung Difficulties;
No. 30. for Asthma, Group anu whoop1ne
Cough Nos. IS and 40. Tor Catarrh No.
is, for Hoarseness and Sore Throat Nos.
80 and 55, Disea 81 Of the Blood and SIX in;
Nos. ~ and % Chronic In1anma ion oi
the Bowels, 5 DiIacn, Kidneys, Bladder
Womb, etc. Nos. 10 and 7F, Neuralgia
Rheumatism and Gout; No. 50, for
Worms No. IS, Functional ID sease of the
Heart No, 30, for Nervous Weakness
No 95, Diseases of the Ears ; No. 100, Pre-
ventive of Smallpox, Specific Nos. les
and ITO, Fever, Ague. all low types of Fe-
yer, Malarial Diseases generally No. lis,
To regulate the Menstrual Discharge,
Amenorrhusa, Dysmeno. rhosa, etc. No
l20. Incontinence OF Urine In Children ;
No. l25, Diseases OF the Urinary Organs
Impotence, etc,
These Medicines are especially prepared
an d can be relied upon 10 cure the Dls-
eases for which they are recommended
Price 60 cents and 81 per bottle. For salt
by druggists and the Proprietor, Dir
James Todd, room No. /, A ilmond Build
ing .. W. cor. 8th and Market streets
entrance on Eighth street. Wilmington
Delaware.
Persons suffering from any chronic d is
eases will do well 10 consult Dr. Todd
Treatment, including medicines, ST.
ONCE hours: Tuesdays and Fridays from
"a. m. 10 p. M, md from to y p. m
all other days except Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25
ERIDAY. NOvEMBEa as. 1851.
ANOTHER ROBBERY UNEARTHEp I,

ANOTHER ROBBERY UNEARTHED IN
fHILADELPHIA.- The Philadelphia
newspapers state that another alarm
ing robbery has just been unearthed
In the tax receivers office. The
amount of money that was stolen has
mot been given to the public for as
signed legal reasons. But the excite
ment over the matter was sufficient to
cause the immediate assembling Of the
Committee of One Hundred, who took
the matter in charge. 1t would seem
from what was revealed after the ad-
journment of the Committee that the
embezzlement Of funds had been 60
ing on for number of years, and
hence had amounted to many hundred
thousand dollars. 1t was stated that
among other sums that had been
pocketed by the thieves were thirty
thousand dollars of taxes paid in BY
the Girard Trust.
One Of the former clerks, it is said
by the Press, last night told reporter
Of that paper that the revelation ht
has made thus far will implicate every
employee in the Tax Office during the
administration of Thomas ]. Smith
and that the stealings will reach mil
lions of dollars. "The office" sale
he, "was corrupt from the head of th,
department down to the bootblack
mean that in a literal sense.'
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25

FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS OF THE
STAR ROUTE RoBBER1Es.-Ita appears
that the government authorities some
time back set an expert at work to
examine into the Postal Star Routes
through which General Brady was
enabled to steal the millions OF dol
Lars he Is charged by members of his
own political party with assisting the
contractors to get and sharing with
them the proceeds.
This expert has just made a report
parts Of which got into few favored
newspapers on Thursday. 1t is start
ling in its revelations, and said to be
conclusive in it's facts. 1t shows Gen.
Brady to be the leader in the frauds,
and to have commenced to perpetrate
the robberies during the fist six
months after he was appointed Assist.
ant Postmaster General. 1t is stated
that the robberies had their beginning
IN Philadelphia.
1t is little strange that this expert
should have detained his report until
after the November elections, and the
cases had been thrown out of court
because of the law of limitation
Perhaps the Attorney General had al
lnkling of the matter and knew thai
some useful members of the party il
his own State were implicated. IL,
might, too, have owed his position t,
the acts of these very thieves, and 5,
might also, his great patron, before hs
entered the White House.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25

IT Is HOPED that the United States
will not be imbroiled with Chill by in-
terfering with the quarrel that power
has with Peru. 1t is true that Chilli
Is msnifesting grasping disposition
toward hor neighboring republic. But
that will not justify the United States
in causing difficulty and perhaps a
war with Chill. This government
needs peace, and with a quarter Of a
century of peace will develop into a
power of eighty or ninety millions of
people, sufficient to cope with all the
nations of South America put together,
without considering the poverty they
will bring upon themselves by the
necessity Of sustaining large armies
brought about by such acts as that OF
Chill.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25

Mr.. KELLY SUsTAINs A DEFEAT
There was disgraceful scene, or
rather q series of disgraceful scenes,
In the New York board of Aldermes
Tuesday, on the occasion of taking up
the Mayors nomination of J. II.
Ford, present deputy county clerk, as
police justice, in place of Charles J.
Flammer. Alderman Sauer indulged in
vituperative attack upon the Mayor,
stigmatizlng him as ''one of the
worst liars extant," the offense OF
Mayor Grace being that he did no,
see fit to consult the alderman before
he made the nomination. Neverthe.
less Mr.. Ford was confirmed, as was
likewise Andrew I. White for police
justice, two Republicans voting with
the county Democracy members. The
opposition, which came from the Tam.
many members, was instigated by Mr..
John Kelly because Mr.. Ford is one OF
the leaders of the county. Democracy.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-25

GuITEAU's TRIAL was continued on
Wednesday. Nothing new or impor-
tant was developed, although several
Of the witnesses of the defense were
examined. Guitesu talked q great
deal, but abstained from saying any
thing offensive, and maintained his
self possession throughout. His fire.
quent Interruptions of the counsel for
the government caused the lawyers to
apply to the Court to have him re-
stained In which request his counsel,
Mr.. Scoville, joined but Guiteau did
not mind what was said, and after
ward got off several interpretations
that caused laughter. in the court
room. 1t is said that Senator Logan
will be put on the stand, and Is ex-
pected to reveal some facts that will
be favorable to the prisoner.
In commenting upon the ludicrous
scenes enacted in this ending of the
melancholy drama, the New York
World says: -....
1.-TWO brief months have not passed
since the people Of the United States
suspended their business occupations
fiom one end Of the country TO the
other to attest their indignant sorrow
for Chief Magistrate foully and de-
liberately slam in broad day and in
the capital OF the nation and the per-
petrator of that murder ID now per-
mitted and indeed encouraged to
pour contempt in the capital Of the
nation upon the public grief, and to
convert what should be the sternest
and gravest of judicial proceedings
into vulgar and repulsiye farce
Mr.. Beecher aptly summed up the
situation yesterday when he described
the spectacle at Washington as that
of Gan idiotic court trying to find out
at what poirt murderer is insane
Is there to be no middle term found
in our public just'7a between the iror
brutality of the Levonst aud thu driv.
elling laxity of +ribrnals organized
less to get crim.-lls promptly deal
with than to afford advocates an op.
portunity Of ais-s their eloquenct
and experts" an opportunity of ad
vsrtising their ingenuity p'