davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09
The Drought.

We DFOUHhtI
Nashville Banner.l
The blessed, the thrice blessed rain,
has come at last, and like Elijah's, has
refreshed and invigorated the country.
We scarcely think it a general rain,
but one Of a series that at last consti.
tutes one. 1t looked as if vegetation
held open its mouth to receive it.
When the big drops began to fall,
colts stood out and kicked at it in very
JOY. All nature was refreshed by it.
Birds came out and sang and the in
sects even swarmed in patches through
the air. 1t is presumable this puts an
end to the drought. And now that
the battle is over, 1t may DO of service
to look around for the slain, the
wounded and the missing. The first
is represented by the dead stalks of
corn scattered through the field.
All hope is dead in them.
They are void Of green blades,
tassel or shoots. The only coyrga to
pursue wlsh them is TO bury the slain.
Let then be cast down, and if not
wholly burned up, let them be put in
shocks for corn fodder. They will
subserve a very useful purpose in the
winter feed for COWS. Where the stalk
has a shoot, however small, 1t will
spread and do some good, if only for
nubbin. The the cut corn have
free enough ground, or if there be
enough at any other point, !. will be
wise thing to SOW it in Hungarian
or Missouri millet. EitkeR will come
in time to make good hay. When the
season happens to be long it will do
very well sowed as late as the tenth
Of September, though this is rare
chance. Everybody should also SOW
turnips for COWS. They supplement
hay admirably, and though apparently
a poor aud cold food, they are very
much better than nothing, 1t viii do
to SOW turnips any time until III.
middle Of September. If tbese sug-
gestiOns are observed we lack a good
deal OF being in a starving condition.
And thin remember that next will,
beyond question, be fine wheat year.
Strain every point to get in all the
ground that can DO spared. 1t will
pay without doubt, and bringIn money
alta time when most needed by the
farmer. Besides, it can be freely pas
tured through the winter if sowed
early, and without injury if stock is
kept off during wet weather. But
this is sine qua non, Tor ifallowed to
run on it while the ground is soft and
mushy, the wheat gets trodden to
death, much ofit, or is made so weak
it is finished by weeds and cheat, which
seem ever to be on the alert to choke
off weak stems. 1t is but little trouble
to watch and preserve this precaution.
Rye can be pastured at any or all
times without apparent injury, bu.
when stock is taken off it is not worth
the trouble of cutting, while wheat
and barley both pay very we'll. By
using these self-protecting measures
and living with expenditures regulated
by the closest economy, we will be
able 10 get through very well, much
better than one would expect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-09

1881
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
THURSDAY. NAY 3. 1851.
The Senate Dead -Look

There : a far PROSPECT now that the
dead lock IN the senate. which has PR
vented the transaction Of any Executive
business. j. about 10 he broken Washing
ton de>pAtche, state that the committee 81
seven Senators, appointed b, the Repubi-
can caucus last week 10 prepare plan of
acton in regard 10 the coni' plated hold
ing Of an Executive session. reached an
agreement Monda, which VA. 10 be re-
ported to the caucus TUESDAY. The, reoom-
mend that an Executive session be held
forthwith for the Transaction Of business iE
the following order FIRST. 70 refer 10 the
appropriate committees all nominations nov
on the table second, L. take up for final
action the various treaties v kich now await
reflection, and in the next place 20 con.idr
all uncon;estcd nomination. already report
ed. or tina, NAV hereafter be reported from
the Senate Committee. The term 'unCon-
tested a, used by the committee. j. intend
ed to include every nomination ~h!ch j. no;
objected to by one Republican Senator from
the State to which j, be.ongs
The repor, does not take the ground ,ha;
no other nomination should be considered
during the present session, but merely that
the programme Of bushes, should be re-
stricied IN this manner for the present OF
unt. otherwise determined by the caucus
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
The Douglass Mining Company.

No one can visit the mines IN Bluehiil
without being impressed with the belief that
it is rich mineral region and that several
OF the mines ALREADY locate must soon he
enormously productive This j. especial,
true OF the Douglass mine The great
amount Of money that has been, and J., he
ing expended for mill, and machinery is ap
parenily not only warranted but demanded
BY the quantity Of rich ore alread, brough,
TO the surface and awaiting treatment. Tn
der the careful and efficient management Of
the Messrs Gregory this mine has steadily
grown IN the character Of its ouipu, and
with a vein so vide tina, the shaft does not
reach the ~All rock on either side and ~.th
ore running from seven per cent IN copper
sulphurets up 10 native copper, Il j. not
surprising tina; the directors feel justified Ia
putting up machiner, that vi. enable them
10 treat the ore al the mine. 4 large amount
Of copper matte has been taken from the
blast furnaces and during tins month j; :
expected that the reverberAtory furn aces
Will be completed, when tins COMPANY S!!i
turn GU, refined copper. The mime Is now
capable Of producing one hundred anu
twenty-five tons Of ore daily and the capac-
its Of the mill Is guaranteed 10 be one huI-
dred tons in the same time. With q mine
tina; j. inexhaustible. 50 far as human Jud:-
ment can determine, and with richer ore
than j. found IN many mines that art worked
al profit, and with mills and machinery 10
successfully treat the ore At the mine. We
ser no reason why the Douglas" may not
IL considered a. well established u any
mining property in the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

Us 30
the l"'ss mas uur.a."gl..r ,..fI-aI l.. ALLOW .,ul
fNTfnaf -tll t"Wp Rzr Htt ut.t 4 ti,. -,.r.rf....,
H'rt'-'Et tHi t' Iui 8. same .u r,.sri Wh.r.
t.fr .HHr petitioners ,.,..I .,r.r. lf,.,,-...-..
a-1r.ry..l rs >ueA .t..4. sgl r.t-.,I ,r-,. ~.
}"Hr II u.f-. sgr,t.gHI. t.. r.u .u 81. b. 800.
u-t.lr AMI rr.stI.,f. a.stI ..,a 4rI .,.,.,.-..I
sap r. }uur 'tr.i,st convenience. 4ui d. lu l.-.
Ir''.Hl 81 sua3 ever IEas
} tDt. ~IN~. ant ,ut..r.
hrH'As .... NUrii Ne. l>~f
SAM ut MAINE
lNN'ts D., - '...-f ~ f..t.tf, f'saiat.s.. .-..
.tHrt f.rs. & u Fs-f
fts 5Hr f..fyzo.ae i.st ..i.p h. g.. CON. i.r, t.
thr 't.W struHr- ihst d., p,t..i.rrf. .r. .
r'r sil 4ns taat lhr, ought 70 IL. heard y
n" r-ft.r ct itts 500 f5rt- pstsI.u amt tl....f
Htal'5 (hFt t'.- tsfuf1 t.fuut s.tan.. r... nj .i
a.... .f 40, 70 tIsIt a. tpNup\
,- Eraa.-. ...r. au Ih..r.tat a.. -.,..gI .5..
90 IHur u,Nt. &c 90 u..la--k N and r...-,,
l..s F'si go tH'E t4r r1afr r,af..sur,l ia All t
'ta"r, #a.n". laEr', rf-sr sh,H yfrW F, h.ar.us ID
e.rN'a ..i I.Ia.r i4 tt. g.r.H.., spi st4.f. .tsr
fu,pHlrv, .-kr. b.. la. f.ty.ai.,r a.. tA. pI',,t-
.t..,.s ..a.. .a.I-- I.r...-r A.I.t. n t.rtt.r
'ii.it.tr. ti.s ....t.tr 10 ...- uu.r .I.,. .U.
i-rtsr Be-. rrs 'uu4ri-e bearers. .a.,.r.ry ,A.f.-,ul
"a $1,000 g.. f.. H,... CO., rrI ....r,rtlian. i.l-,
tt.rt FL .r.N..- -t.t.-t,.l .,i.r. 81 ,h, l...l..4
1ut ,NH J.l'r .A-T,u4 -,tt tf-. q, Ell Ia the ,.,,
80 NL r,tk ,NIIIA
aHi Ht i-t.auE $50 asH..lu.l. copies
~ r.fte,sI. .n t.rt- a.f-..t 5a.,.. Oh -a.ll.ar
'h.r-r tt7. tg irta ..r. -hr ;ult a,pa.n T., f,,r
-.... ..ss .s.i. II l.4... ..a. MI '..
NE. ..,s...a tarr. so.- ...',..,,,I. D., IN.
; tN..t.. N...,. I..fu , a,.5, amer f t....li 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
A Circular from secretarr window

WASHINGTON. April 80. The following
circular. relative 70 the payment Of bonds
included in the l0lst call. va, issued By the
Treasury Department TO-DAY
Notice is hereby given that on and after
"Wednesday. Mas I. 1881. the ) per cent
founded loan bonds Of 1881, included IN the
l0lst call. will be paid at the Treasury Of
the United States in Washington. With in
,erest, from MAY lst TO MAY 2l.i the date Of
maturity Of the call. The interest due MAY
lst, 1881, on such registered bonds embraced
in the l0Ist call a. mas not been redeemed
will be paid as usua. by checks drawn TO
the order Of the payees Of the bonds. All
bonds forwarded for redemption should be
addressed 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Loan Division. Washington, ID. C." and all
registered bonds should be assigned TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury, for redemption"
Where the parties desire checks in payment
for registered bonds drawn to the order Of
any one but the payee, they should assign
them to the Secretary Of the Treasury for
redemption for the account Of (here insert
the name Of person or persons to whose or
ders the check should be made pay able.)
lsigned) WILLIAM WINDoM.
Secretary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
Home and Foreign News.

-Bernhardt sailed for Europe Tuesday.
gagements.
The bridegroom at an Ohio wedding
put on his hat and oyereoat Immediately al
ter the ceremony, said "goodby" TO his wife,
explained TO the guests that he had no in
tention Of living with her, and ooolly depart
ed
The Post says II is possible Edward
Thornton. present British minister al Wash
ingtoR, will succeed Duferin at St Peters
burg and Layard will succeed Thornton at
Washington, Berkeley Paget remaining at
Rome.
A dispatch from Paris say. prominent
diplomatist at St. Petersburg reports the
Gar and his fayorite counselors disposed to
adopt rigorous repressiye measures having
no example in Russian history.
The Western foods continue. In Min
nesota the suffering is intense, and the gov
eminent is aiding the sufferers. The total
loss of property by the food on the Missouri
river and tributaries betve cen Sioux City and
Bismark is estimated at 81 500, 600. Below
Sioux City the loss is computed at 81 800
| 600.
The frs, coins Of the United States we're
struck with portrait of Martha Washing
ton. When George saw them he vas pro-
voked and ordered the medallion changed.
| The features were slightly altered. cap
was put on the head, and thus Mrs Wash
| ington's portrait was converted to the pre-
sent one of the Goddess of Liberty
Mayor Mclean of East St Louis. had
his right eye put CIT By load of shot dis
charged in his face by MaIeellip Voucher
out, a Frenchman. The mayor returned the
fire with revolver, mortalIy wounding
/ Moueherout. The Mayor and police was
protecting persons building a fence round a
lot, the title Of which Aoucherout disputed.
Mr. Henry G. yennor Of Montreal, Of
fers some new hints for Nav and June
weather for Albany and vicinity. They are
dated April 26, and aTe To this effect: MAY
wili snteT cold, with snoy in some localities.
Very hot weather between the sth and Is,
with thunder showers. Priests are probable
on the oath and 18th. June will enter cool
and wet Stormy and wet, 5th and 9th.
Frosts, It'll, sth. Each month of the year
will bear frosts."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
Planetary Array for May.


The great feature Of the month j. the
marvellous planetary combination that dis
unguishes is passage. No such marshaling
OF planetary orbs has occurred for centuries
in the past. nor will be witnessed for oentu-
ries 10 come. Five Of the eigh; planets
form al almost straight line with the sun
and tbs earth. Starting from the earth on
the 3rd, our brilliant neighbor Venus heads
the grand array The glorious sun comes
next in view, while little Mercury Oh his
western side is speeding with rapid steps to
join the ranks.
The vas, orbs Of Jupiter and Saturn, a
little out Of plumb, I'll in the ranks slightly
10 the west, and Neptune closes the show
only one days travel eastward Of the line.
These huge denizens Of space span the in
elyable distance Of nearly twenty eight
hundred million miles, stretching from the
earth 70 the systems renotest bounds.
Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Mer-
curry clustering in the sign Taurus at the
same time is 4 phenomenon 10 be remem-
bered for lifetime.
And vet such is the celestial equipoise.
the symmetry Of movement in the solar
system, that this prepOnderance on one side,
or any other possible arrangement. has no
power TO mar the relationship that will hold
the sun and planets in heavenly harmony.
while the solar fires hold out to burn.
Imagination fails to picture the grand array
Of planetary worlds now stretching out in
line into the measureless depths Of space i,
the scale ID 700 vast to be grasped By finite
powers. The sun with his whole retinue Of
worlds is. however but a shining point,
when viewed from the Resres, Of the twink
ling mysteries that look down from the
starlit skies.
4 conception Of the magnificent proper
tisHs, the infinite distances, the marvellous
dimensioas of the material universe is still
farther beyond the grasp of human intellect.
We can find no moss eloquent expression
for the emotions Of wonder, aspiration and
reyerent awe that fill the soul, seeking TO
wing lis fancy fight from star to star, than
the simple words of the Hebrew poet 1.-The
heavens declare the glory Of God the firm
ament sheweth His haaaiwork.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
State News.

The Messina quails have reappearcd
IN the vicinity Of Belfast
The death Of the VIII. Of Rev. John
Allen Of Pennington, is announced.
! -Somer>et county lumbermen are using
! Atlas powder TO blast the ice out Of the
streams and ponds in order to get their logs
| through
The News SAYS that Dr. Elijah \. Dag
get. for MANY wears prominent physician
Of " aldboru, died THURSDAY morning Of IN
fiammaiion oi the lung, az the age OF -.
The Portland Argus has been sued for
libel, damages Land a. >lu,noo. b, Marshal
Grant 81 Slgo. aston, Of scandal regarding a
French gTl. Cora >herv cod. being the cause.
Some finc plaster casts Of ancien, ,taiu-
AIRY have been placed IN the north wing Of
BoWdain College chapel.
Mrs. Garfield. the President mother.
Is quoted 10y the Syracuse journal as saving
to Mr.. FRYE. with ircndl, pot ON the
shoulder "Fne. like YOU because you are
stalS art. don; want an, son Of mine ever
to weaken in the face Of the cnemy"
-Aiju,an, General Bcal j, in Lowell.
Ma. oa matter, connected with tn, Maine
militia. To, United State ,appIic. the
volunteer m.liti, Of Maine with ammunition
winch j. manufactured b, the Lowell Car
fridge COMPANY, General Beal J., now Sc
lectlnS the amount allotted 10 the State
.iayssf1 .j.urHal.
-nr Tor,cy Of ken,'s Ill., offers a prizc
Of $50 TO the alumni 81 tina, seminary for an
essay upon the Bible IN the common
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

The two new Maine Senators will evil
IDENTIFY take high place in the Senate. Mr..
Frye's speech Of few days ago made con-
fusion in the Democratic ranks from which
they have not vet recovered. Half dozen
Ssnstors have tried TO answer il, and half
dozen more who are getting ready 10 an
swer il are plainly Of the opinion that il has
not been answered vet. Yesterday Mr..
Hale made his first notable speech. II dealt
with the recent admissions Of Wade Hamp-
ton respecting Democratic frauds in the
Seuth, and the editorial frankness Of The
ChdyLest0H Nsrs and Courier upon the
same subject The speech seems 10 have
been highly effective. II is hardly a proof
of this that il demolished the speech OF
Wade HamptOn's colleague It's merits we're
clear in their own light. Maine has not had
two debating Senators Of late. Mr. Hamlin
rarely spoke, and Mr. Morrill,. who pre-
eeded Mr.. Blaine. still less. The Demo
cratic minority majority must expect to hear
from the two young men from Maine. y.
]. Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
Assignee's Sale of Real and Personal
Property,

Pursuant e. an order Of the Court 81 Insolvency
I -hall sell II Pebble Auction IN SATURDAY the
IAN day Of May, lesl, at 10 u'ci,s.k 4. " NV
once In Ellsworth the following rial and personal
property belonging u the estate OF William a.
Jordan, insolyeut Debtor
FIRST The house and lot at the corner u Churl-h
and Oak Streets 10 Ellsworth. This l. the house
known a. the Aphonso J0r'l ~ house. it j. about
ntne years old, is In good condition. anJ l. very De
sirable for private residence. This property will
DC sold subJect "a a mortgage for one thousand
dollars and interest TO the Hancock County savings
Bank.
Second 4 lot Of woodland ia Lam dine contain
Ing about twenty i've acres
JAad One sixteenth OF the sch A. h. Wood
ward.
Fourth. 100 shares of the Capital stock Of the
Forest City silver Mining Co. and loo shares of
the Capital stock Of the Portland Acton Mining
Co.
In the sale OF the house and lot in EIsw, rth the
terms will be ten per cent Of purchase money
down at time of sale, the balance 10 lie paid when
deed Il delivered which win be at any time within
thirty days at the option Of the purchasr. In the
other sales the terms will be cash Al time of sale.
Persons desifing > examine The Ellsworth house
can do 20 BY application to the undersigned.
For further particulars inquire Of the under
signed a. 7. WIsWELL,
Assignee.
Ellsworth. Nay 81, lssi 2wls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

An attempt to evic, some tenants a,
New pallas. Ireland, Friday. was frustrated.
Five hundred military and police werr pre-
sent. bat a mob of 900 assembled. booted.
groaned sul stoned the sheriff aud attend.
ants The police charged the mob several
times. The baiIih', life being threatened.
he refused to point out the houses of the
dcfaulliug tenants. IL is stated 200 persons
in the mob we're armed With re,olyers An
other attempt to eNlot the tenants will be
made shortly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

OF Senator Hals's speech in the Senate,
Thursday. the KeHHebee Journal says -
"SenaiOr Hsle's impromptu reply to Mr..
Buffers attack upon the State Of Maine
has caused the frequent remark that THE
State is well represented by debating ability
in the Senate. Both Maine Senators in
tended to observe the rule Of silence i'm
posed upon recently adRitted members of
that body. but both were pressed forSasd
by circumstances into early speeeh-msking.
These speeches have been among the most
effective made al this session. Mr.. Hale's
remarks were a complete extinguisber upon
thu carefully prepared speech OF the South
csrslinian. who failed 10 clear the skirts OF
his Own State for its strangling Of free saf-
frage OF 70 fasten upon Maine the Odium in
tended
We hope sese to place before our readers
Mr.. HLe's speech W full.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

Il has hcc"nc =" common 20 suic TIE b.
giun'ng Of an elegant. interesting article
anal then rlu a INTO some II,cr'.s, a.,u; .Aat
~c aSoit s.l such cheat, and ''mp, ca,i At.
'cntou :" the merit, = liHg Bitter, $50 a.
PLAIN honest terms p".s. a.e NJ induce
people 10 give them one TRIAL. a, uo e,., v hl
Anous their sa34r vii ever usy ANYTHING
c.-c r. lrag,i~ar> .tfrrrfs<r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

ScRoruL,. A medicine that destroy. the
germs Of Scrofula and has the power to root
it out is appreciated by the afflicted The
remarkable cures Of men. women and chill.
dren rs described by testimonials, prove
Hoods Ssr,aparilla a reliable medicine con
taining remedial agents which eradicate
Scrofula from the blood. Loo doses 81 %.
soldey all dealers. c. !. Hood Co. Lowcll, Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

1t j. impossible fsr a woman afer a
faithful course o. treatment With I,tta II
F.nkham Vegetable Compound. to ,au,.n.
us o. suffer with urakuc>. ~ 'E, utrr-i.
Ene'u~c a stamp To Mr.. India = rtukharu.
2-'j Western Avenue. Lynn. Mas. f5r hcr
pamphlets
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

-Bernhardt sailed for Europe Tuesday.
She has made $4,000 in her American en-
gagements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

Rupture

He Is The author and inventor Of his popular sys-
tenn he imparts his secret 30 no ore, Is aIplicS-
BILE T. all classes ard eases, and uud bis reduced
rat, within the .ea Of aimDsi cN,T ~ une.
Patients can receive treatment and ave for
hou,, q same flay. Or. SheTman's Book on Rup-
tur, gives convinci pr ,efs from protest. 'ua
gentlemen apd others of his successful treaI meut
il l. Illustrated with photograph pic ures Il had
cases hsf4fy. and after cure aud l. sent To those
I, no send ~ cents Principal office, ~ Broad
wsy \ I Branch Office u Milk street. Boston
pays in New York-Mo ,iay, Tuesday saturday.
In Boston-W "Wednesday. Thur stay and Friday
fwIs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

Our latest reports do not indicate that
any agreement sas reached in the Republi-
can caucus, Tuesday. rsisiiye to breaking
the deadlock In the Senate and the holding
of Executive sessions. 1t is probable, how
ever, that such an agreement will be reached
very soon if it has not already.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
IT'S RELIEF AND CURE As CERTAIN As DAl
FOLLOWS DAY, WITHOCr ANY OPER y
JIpN or UINbRANCE FROM l. BOk.

thousands are cruwdiug upon him for treatment,
gladly throwing away their siptng irksom~, DIS
piri my amt ID &. uni~hing trussTr. HI treat
ment for T. afyiyting makes the b. tient comfort
able aud safe H. the peri rmaucc "f vNerN KIND oi
tN- rClse ur bur. it j. grand thing. and These
y bo tur.-j da met provide hltHi~r We
with q mast liar the ,ls n rr- of that preearl
Gus AMI tiau and the use 81 trus-s- a through
life -Ih u-aud- 1T those ur7i give the most nat
teri Testimonial w gratitude tt br. sherman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
RHEUMATISM AND sEURALel. cuRsn

Mr.. GeO. ;. Bunker merchant F,s, s,.I,;.. =,
I .ia'e9 tnat ne has sold hundreds Of bottle f
oi-Ahh hiiEl hAIlC ELIXIR and has knfTet -
Sui many severe cases of rhuemsti.u and -, -
ga8ta mat he h1s taken it himself for na,
"a IA e,9 rae AM head with complete succa@
anu would not be without IT, If II cost ion II's,
bottle. BE to ask f,,r CiorksS" d''llars
:, arr sold BY druggists and medicine desls
- ~ 80 Tyr 4Zt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
Assignee Amendment.

Vt Ellsworth tn thc County Of Hancock, and "a e
Of d ne tie l-tii day II April, s.. y. ISL
THE undersigned hereby gives notice UI his ap
L tuIuunent as Assignee OF Nelson X. Jell son,
uf T. l-Worth, Ina salt county of Hancock, lnsol-
vent Debtor. vino has be declared an ln-olVrnt
uion Al- petition by thr Court Of Insolvency for
said County 81 Hancock
5,,iG clio Z. BUTTON, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05

S. S. Mercy, indicted for perjury in con-
nectiop with the Morey letter, when dis
charged ca bis own recognizanee on account
of turning states evidence, could hardly
walk from the court ysoG on account Of
weakness and debility.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-05
Notice of Foreclosure.

IN the sixteenth day OF May 4. D., 1874 John &
" Wilbur Of EastbrO1k, by his mortgage deed
of that date conveyed to Hiram Merchant of said
EAs brook, ce tam lot Of land lying in said East
brook and bounded and described a. follows to
wit: On the north by land of John McC arty on
tn south by land Of Washington Abbott on the
east By Land Of Leonard JeIii, son. and on the west
by land Of samuel Butler, and containing one
hundred acres more or less.
On the twenty. nth day Of March. \. d.. 1875,
the said Hiram Merchant assigned his interest in
said premises to me, and the condition Of said
mortg &c having been broken claim the right to
fDreclose the same and tor that purpose give this
notice. JEREMIAH WOOSTER
BY his Atty VIM p JOY
Ellsworth, April 1881. 3w16s