davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29

Lose BRA~CH. Set. 20. II 20 7. M.-Thc
following otic,a, bulletin was prepared at | !
O'Clock tonight. hN the surgeon, Who have
been IN attendance upon the Pre- adrnt
By previous arrangement q post norton
examination Of the body Of prc,idcn, Gar
field. vas made this afternoon, IN the pres
encc. and with the a,>l>laaC, OF Doctors
Hamilton. Agncw, Bliss. Barnes, Woodward.
Re,burn. Andrew II. Smith, Of EIbcrou
and acting Assistant Surgeon u. ;. Lamb,
Of the Arm, Medical Museum. Washington.
The operation We, performed by nr. Lamb
/, VA, found that the ball, after FEATURING
the right eleventh rib, had passed through
the spinal column, IN front Of the spinal
canal fracturing the body Of the first lumbar
ycrtebrae driving number Of small frac-
mcnt, of bone into adjacent soft part,. aud
lodging last below tho YaHlgta>, aba4; two
niche, and half To- the .ctl Of the spine
and behind the pcr,ouclm. where il hai
become completely cnc,>ied he lmmr-
d!ate cause Of death was secondary Acmor-
rhase. from one Of the me>eutcrlc arteries
adjoining the back Of the bali he blood
rupiur.ug the pcrtontam and nearly a pint
escaping INTO the abdominal cavity. I'M,
hemorrhagc j. believed 10 have been the
cause Of the severe pam IN the. lower part
ofihc chest, complained Of Ja>t before death
An ah>cc>> cavity ~ iueA,, hy four q a.-
mcnsiuu> Mas found IN the vicinity Of the
gall bladder between the liver and the trans
verse colon, who. we're strongly .u,,r-ai-
hcreut. Il did no. .1alNc the substance of
the liver. and no communication wa> found
between il and the wound although the sup
puraiius channel extended from the tNicr-
nal ounG between the loin muscles and M,
right kidney almost 10 the right groin. This
channel nov known 10 be due 10 the bur
rowing Of pl> from the wound. va, sup
posed during life TO have been the track Of
the ball
On an examination Of the organs Of the
chest evidences Of severe bronchitis were
found on both sides with broucho-pncQmoni a
Of the lower portion Of the right lung. and,
though 70 a much less extent Of the left.
The lungs contained no ab>Cts>c, and the
heart no clots. The liver WAS enlarged and
fatty. bu; free from Assesses. nor were ANY
found IN any other organ except the lcft
kidney, which contained near it. surface a
small ahsceSs. about one-thIrd Of an inch In
diameter.
In reviewing the history Of the case in con
nection "ith the autopsy. II Is quite evident
that the different >uppuraiing surfaces, and
especially the fractured spongy tissue Of The
YertehrT furnish a sufficient explanation
Of The septic condition which existed.
lSigned.D u. ". BIS.
J. X. BARNES.
J. J. WOODWARD,
Koht REYBuRN,
7. Ii. Hamilton.
In "a AN-Es
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
Garfield.

James \. Garfield was in the best sense a
self-made man. He Won prestige, but il
was prestige wrenched from those twin
jailors Of the daring heart-low Birth and
iron Fortune" lie was doubles, ambitious.
hot his ambition was Of no mean kind.
From whatever standpoint, We view him, We
are proud Of him. As a boy toiling man
faily under difficulties on a canal-boat. to
earn an honest support for hi, widowed
rae;her-as a studcut.under still greater diff
&alties.if greater difficulties be possih.e-as
- instructor and the president Of a college
doing faithfully and oonsc.cntiou>ly the work
BE- was called upon to do-a, a soldier on
.fhe field of battle, cool and sanguine amid
starnage. brave, skillful and commanding
Famij dangers and discouragemeuts-a a
statesman above demagoslsm and political
triekery. but patriotic and prescicnt la every
act Of his public ife-as the Chief Magistrate
Of this grca, Nation. seeking TO correct long
standing abuses and to give TO the people
an honest and sagacious administration Of
public afiairs-we are proud Of him
In all these position, Of life he proved
himself great man. but pain and dea,hwi,h
It's silent but potent influences. made him
greater than success. The man himself
was grander than hi, grandest deeds" The
life Of James \. Garfield, without colorng
and without establishment. put into the
hands Of the Young Of this Nation. would
be one OF the most potent and inspiring
Sunday school books with which they could
possibly be supplied
In mental requirements but few can be
what Garfield was. but in that which is @:
vastly more importance-moral worthy
cry Young man may be his peer. lie; the
young Of this land eNemplify in their live,
and characters the unbending purpose. the
temperance and correct habits. the sterling
moral worth. the incorporating integrity.
the Christian virtues Of which james A.
Garfield was possessed. and they canno, fai.
Of success in the highes, and bc>, sense Of
the word
If the influences OF Garfield, suffering
and death shall secure t. thu, Nation that
for which he 50 nobly aspired then his >uf-
fsrng and death will not have been in vain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
Unitarian State Conference.

The Wednesdays proceedings Of tile
Conference opened at 4 VI. with a
devotional meeting conducted by Rev John
\. Bellows of Waicryillc, followed at ten
BY a meeting for the transaction Of business.
at which it vas voted to raise the sum Of
$500 for missionary purposes, half OF
which is to be paid 10 Rev, Dr. sheldon 81
Waieryillc for missionary lahors during the
coming year. Officer, Cor the year ensuing
were chosen q, follows, Hon. Joseph Dane
Of kcuucbunk, President; Hon Geo. +.
Talbot ut Portland Wee President, ann
Rev. G.. G.. N,nal Of kcnnehunk. Secretary.
AZ 1880 4. VI. an Essay was read hy
Rev, William K. Algcr Of Portland on the
Distinctive work Of Liberal Christians which
was one Of the most able and interesting
documents ever presented TO an Ellsworth
audience. Il coutrastcd in the most yisor-
ous language the old juioccss. dc.iccatcd
theology with the iuy,goratins and life
giving elements 81 liberal Christianity.
This WAS followed by discussion in which
sc,cra! engaged includiu. the Rev. Dr.
Tcuncy Of our own Gus u whom h, ut
most courtesy "a, extended
APP VI. Rc, Edward Crown.n,hield
Of Belfast read q highly interesting and
able Essay oa thr >uull, School N v hich
hc pleaded mos, earnestly for more con-
.rrr,sri AMI ...5 l...,.- 81 ., a., ,L.. .li-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
Sundays Scenes.
KNIGHTS TENPLAR KEEPTNG GUARD OVER
THE REMAINS.
CILXEI.ANp. Sent. ..

CLEVELAND, Sept. %.
Ii has been a bright and beautiful day.
though rather warm. The streets began to
be thronged very early. People poured in
to the city by every avenue of approach
and all railways ran every available car to
accommodate the uncxampled rush toward
Cleveland. Monumental Park, where the
body of the late President lies in state. of
course was the center Of attraction. \ steel
wire wa> stretched around ten acres OF the
Park and soldier. patroIled the walks, keep
INK the multitude on the outside.
\, a m. double lines of militia we're
stationed nearly a quarter Of mile to the
west of the pavilion aad similar lines from
the other side to the east limit Of the park.
BY this route marked out by the >uldIcry
people entered the park from the We~t,pas>ed
through the pavilion three or four abreast
with uncovered heads looked at the raskci
and decorations and then proceeded beyond
the park. At dark electric and calcium
lights Illuminated the scene AMI people were
allowed to pas, through all night Ihron->
of people waiting their turn to enter the
park stretched westward for about hail
mile. reaching nearly across the ,ilduct over
the river. Perfect order prevailed, every
body seeming To be imbucd with a sense of
the ,ol,mmly Of the occasion. Hundreds
wcpt a> the, gazcd upon the ca,kct.
The coffin was not opened. 1t beng Mrs.
Garfclds wish that the face should not be
exposed on account OF the unnatural ap-
pcarance, but visitor, looked instead at the
features of the dead as depicted in the ad
mirablc portrait placed just above the head.
Guards Of Knights TemplaT and Cleveland
Gray,, in full uniform. were posted all about
the pavilion. For one hour. from to ) in
the afternoon. when the crowd on the street
bordering the Park was greatest. the Ma
rine Band OF Washington. stationed on a
platform Immediate, south OF the pavilion,
PLAYED selection, Of sacred music. Vt ) b.
clock shower came up, bu, had no perocp-
,ibc effect in diminishing the crowd. 1t j.,
considered that Cleveland tomorrow viii
have the largest display Of civic societies
and military organizations ever seen in this
country
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
Notice of Foreclosure.

DUBLIC notice (, hereby given that Andrew NJ
L FoN OF Ellsworth, Hancock County Me, on
the Goth day Of January 1874 by ms deed of that
tate, mOrISagcrl q the BuCkspOr savings Bank a
certain lot Of land with the buildings thereon
situated Ia said Ellsworth AZ the Fans Village and
bonn .c' beginning AT the southerly corner Of
Peter >al-bufy's homestead; thence running west
erlv by the mil road seven rods to the tastery
corner Of Levi W. Bcnuetts lot, thence northwest
erly by his line eight rod. to {. Il. Lords line
~ corner OF Peter Salisbury lot thence southery
on salisbury . line eight rod, u the place Of be-
ginning, containing "a square ruds-and being the
honest ID Of -a 1t Fox.
Sid Sayings Bank by L. 4. WoOdman receiver
thereof By deed lated August I, 1876 duty recorded
assigned said mortgage u luc.
The condition uf aid m1rt-Age being broken |
claim h fore lose tie same aud ege this no ice
for that purpose.
JUN &. BARNARD.
by T C. WuOdman, her Atty
Buckspori sept l., ISL. S"3S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
J. F. EvELETH, }
l.. S. TRIP, }Com
+. 5. FISH.

Among the subjects which elected earnest
discussion were temperance, opened by Rev.
A. F. Palmer and continued by Rev. J. H.
Taylor, and the Proper Observance of the
Sabbath, opened by Rev. L. S. Tnpp. Tell
ing remarks were also made by Revs. Trip,
Fish and Bowler on the duty of Christians
to maintain family worship. Rev. J. F. Ev-
eleth made stirring appeal for Foreign
Missions. At the Woman's Missionary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29

M HEEtA~. Rowan, II eros aud \,dr,, J.
w t'r --. hA-aan III -a!l RnTanA both n O..
AHd. H4nruc. Count. amt stat. 81 Maine, .y their
laurt-lsr .lc,,i datei the -ith day Of February.
o., l-.4, AID recorded in the If mock Rag -try
DO Deeds, sal l'-, page -, .nErycd Ia me, the
uuIyT-i-uc , cert Iu parcel " rel estate stu.
Atc,l 10 .Ii DgIauI ami bounced a. faIluW- to
nlt BegIuHIug On the Wr-tcri, site uf the
.ui. road I,Adlnz from Orliud yIllAgv % Ca-tUe
AZ post Standing opposite the ccHtri Of the house
standing uu the lot convey ed known the OH cr
TRAY house, theucc ~outherly by the " e,trrtN
-ifie ~ -alt road hfy-on fert - pot thence
r~tcrl. sINt} nS" feet "a post thence MOI.
try SIS feet Westerly Of -Iid house hfty one feet
tp \ -tt.c standing At thr centre ~ sail Oliver
Gray house thence ka-tyrly 4 straight line to
bound first mentioned with he buildings standing
the con, meaning to convey tie ~outherly hall OF
the double tenement house known a. the Oliver
cray hau-c, the liant between it and the street
ami ~tN Icyt If land on the south and West -i,irs
And whereas, The condition Of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore By reason OF the
breach Of the condition thereof claim fprrClO--
arr at said mortgage. The right II re'terning
SAIL premises l., b. the terms Of said mortgage
limited 10 one year
ISAAC PARTRIDGE
by Q. T.. CUNNINGHAM, his atty.
sept. :, ISL. 3W3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29

Meeting. "Wednesday p. NJ. the contrihu-
tons amounted to Sl579 The Association
adjourned Thursday noon TO meet next year
with the Church in BROOKLYN Owing to the
Presidents death the night before the session
opened an undertone of sadness pervaded
the meetings throughout. But delightful
weather, a new and attractive house of wor-
ship, abundant hospitality, and determiu-
alton adhered to TO the eud to have less Of
business and more OF devotion made the
session one Of great interest. and We trust
Of lasting good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
SheI-in'S sale.

HASco,k ss.-Sept. :, A. d. ISL.
7 HAVE thi, day taken on execution all the night
L title ami interest which Robert T. Lloyd OF
OrlAn,. Hancock Comfy state Il Maine has n
and Ia lhr following described real estate situate
ID said Orllud and described as follows t. wit y
certain ot or parcel OF land situated the north
rrly -lde II the County road leading from Oriand
Village 10 Biuehili and bounded on the North and
Wet By land II heirs II the iale g. VI. Fartr dgr
ON the rat by land ~ Elisha ~Opcr, on the south
by said County road ami formerly occupied by
iii IN +. Nurthley The right II said Robert I
Lloyd in said premise Is right OF dover. /
shall eel slli night and interest At public auction
a. the CHEST bidder tcrfor at the Office al .. +.
Cunningham At Buch sport on saturday The nth
day uf November \. ID. Isl at TWO o'clock in the
afternoon
ID. +. SAUNDERS. Deputy sheriff
true copy Attest
5w37 u. +. SAUNDERS, Deputy sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29

ScRoFrLA A medicine that destroys tho
germs Of Scrofula and has the power to root
it ont is appreciated by the afflicted The
remarkable cures Of men, women and chill
dren as described by testimonials, prove
Hoods Sarsaparilla a reliable medicine con-
tanning remedial agents which eradicate
Scrofuls from the blood. 100 doses 81 90
Sold By all dealers. c. J. Hood & Co. Lowell. MasA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
WOman's Christian Temperance Union.

LEWISTON, Sept. 2j.-The annual conven-
ton Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Maine elected the following Of
ficers to-day;
President-Mrs. l.. NJ. " Stevens of
Stroudwater.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs c. c. Hunt
of Augusta.
Recording Secretary-Miss Clara Farwell
Of Rockland
Treasurer-Mrs II. y. Jones OF Winthrop.
This evening Miss Frances Willard of
Illinois, President of the National Union.
addressed the convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
m,t.,s Of France, q. h,aUtiicrs Of the world.
while in poor health, and nothing will give
you such good health. strength. huoyant
spirits and beauty a. Hop BiItrrs. \ trial
is certain proof. See another oolumn.- Tei-
cgr1ph
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29

W,.ut>,.r,~ Sen, %
President Arthur LAN just 'AN'" the oath
OF office ln TIE marble room 'h fh' Ap'".
ln ia' presence "' Tue 'Ah.','. J"',i,t' ~
tHc >EtI'W' "iii' a l"" Senators ana mem
toi> OF i"e H"H>" 10 Representatives. OF
lnH-Tr>>. az. "h' could '' ""ai'd '"is \
VI 3" iac 3" A' VF'>'"i ale. "'u,. S.'i-
man and GRANT l'e'T -\.ai'li N'lh".'' II a,
Hannibal iiaH.n. Hen. l''A.r and . ''s "ii-
e.. f"f'h PERSONS .a al. N'rr present al
tue time 'Ae oath MAS 'aA"a. !n,' step as
taken a'.cf conference h,.4 "N'"' a" A"af
SINCE tri"'on i.r President SECRETARY
!. l."s a1t ATTORNEY "r7ef"i N'rNcA
N''t Y" PERSONS hN'" i.A' la' ".''H " -
L. He Aaw.H.>',.. Hu'a gag ,rr'men, " 80
over la' President HaI n'w'~r- ni tie
''..i.e' Dad assembled 90 TIE marble room
SHORTLY before io,.'e Ht..eA \ f." m.t-
u-'- .Hi".' i"rl'e t.'t J--'I-r N-.i,. 10
b., i1.. st''c- ni office. 4r.'."H 'a.a.. IS tac
ASSISTANT justices pI'.'r.,4 tf'm '.e : .-
Ff,u., t"lEi Room o. 20" m4fH.e f.1nI. ae
door, ",rr Immediately ,.a-'t. AHt without
a"t i"FmA.H. President Ara1. arose. An4
standing .rna aa, SIDE ai 'ae .rH's. Table,
t.ae. Ju,'t., Nae ou tho other took 'ag
aa'a II us'i,,. flo. Presidents l.4Iu,r "a o.
ra.m and .uut ,r.. sa4 u., RESPONSE ",a
bel. 90. God. ~, .1 tiE3i :ai.r, ...sa without
tr Hag.
The President '-'a raa i-1.H .-As4-. .Y:
mole. OBJ, following -l..,,,.--
,,,. ,....,.
log 'tr fourth 'm, .- iae HISTORY of 'ac
k.p-hu'. o., s.ay' uA-.-'ra., mss been Zee
moved Nl death. A.. t,is,> $50, Sliced ~ah
-r.t -u4 horror 90 '.e a..,.., ,a.n.y ~us.n
LA> tAIA,u,I u4r lpil. aaI tao n,m.rl of
IL, murdered President. b., prp'la.',l .4t-
f.su-,. 4., unfolding iort4dr. Jnc exam
r.s 44d a,a.v,,n,4t- of b., iilc al. '"a,,rr
liumnr I'd, page, oi ulr history. Tor the
fourth time the officer elected b, the people
and ordained b, ;h, constitution To til a Va
cancy 50 created. b, called 20 ASSUME the cN-
,,4,te chair. The wisdom Of our fathers.
iofe>eciuL even the mos, dire possibilities.
made sure that the so,erumca, should never
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
WHAr DOES 1T S1oNIFY?-IntelIigen,

WHAT DOES II SIGNIFY?-lntelligence
received from the Warner Observatory,
Rochester, \. Y, announces the discovery
of a new comet located in the constellation
of Virgo. 1t is a striking coincidence that
this new and bright comet appeared at the
same hour President Garfield was breathing
his last. Ii was first seen by E. f. Barnard
in Nashville. Tenn, who has made claim
through Prof Swift for the Warner prize
of $500 in gold. This makes the fifth comet
seen since May first, and of this number
four have appeared from almost the same
spot in the heavens.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29

Heath, hope and happiness are re-
stored by the use of LYDIA T.. pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound. It Is positive cure
for all those diseases from which women
suffer 50 much. send to Mrs Lydia T..
Pmkham 235 Western Avenue. LINN.
Mas, for pamphlets. 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29

The great talk about bayoneis at the
polls has nothing to do with the enormous
sale Of .idomson's Botanic Balsdm. the
grcA. remedy for earring Coughs, Colds, and
all Lang troubles. NrN SIZE. 10 CTS. Larg-
or >gle. - ami - CTS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
Sympathy for Mrs. Garfield.


CHARLESTON, "a.
Governor Haygood telegraphed his re-
grets that it was impossible that he could
be present at the Presidents funeral, but
says the people of South Carolina will that
day attend the churches and unite in pub
lie tribute to the distinguished dead.
LONDON, Sept. "A.
Several land league meetings have passed
resolutions of coincidence, with Mrs. Gar
field. The Bishop Of Liverpool has sent
letter Of coincidence to the American con-
sui.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %.
W. J. 0'Neil, Supreme President of the
Catholic Knights of America, issued proc
lamation to the whole order TO unite in pay
ing the last tribute on Monday to the de-
ceased President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
Gen. Arthur

AGAIN TtkfN TN Darn or offIcr -HrtoHr
HIGH OPTICIANS At wA>UINGTpN-NI-
pET>> ~ PRESIDENT AEIHyE as IAhIND
TIN FoKWAIoAIH uF olFIoI-rEI>IuT>T
ARTHUR ,uNNENu> PRESIDENT DAE-
FIIlp'~ WRIT ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
Interesting Incidents of the Late
President.

So little of complaint or repining was
heard from the sick bed of the late Presi-
dent, so heroic was his persistent cheerful
ness, that the impression grew general that
he suffered very little. and that he was not
aware Of the gravity Of his condition. This
was an error, and Is calculated 10 detract
from the true grandeur Of the example
which this great man has left in his death
His suferings were dreadful and almost con
slant In one Of the last dreadful DAYS at
Elberon a spasm Of pain seized him when
his wife was present. He tried TO conceal
his agony from her. but she observed he was
suffering, and asked. What hurts YOU dear"
He replied, 1T hurts only to live" He
was courteous and cheerful to all about him,
even after all hope Of recovery had gone
from him. Talking on the last day with
Col. Rockwell, knowing his end was near,
and wondering, in his manly humiEty,
whether be had done enough to be remem-
bered, he said, Rockwell ! fully realize nv
situation;" and then after long silence. he
said with pathetic intensity, do you think
NV name will have place in human his
tory?" To which his friend answered: Yes,
a grand one, but a grander one in human
hearts. Even before the flight to Elberon
he knew that he would not live, and Yet he
heartened and cheered every one around
his bedside with his own indomitable cour-
age. But he did not attempt TO deceive
himself. When, on one occasion he was
wheeled on his bed from his own room
across the hall, Colonel Rockwell said
"You have made this short journey SO well
that YOU can easily attempt longer one
"Yes." he replied. cit can easily expand
into the long, long journey home"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29

Those who have taken "EiINlE OF lFt
Ru"r cpnic,>cs that it has more curative
powers IN ca>c, Of Kidney and Liver Com
plants than any other remedy Try it at
once and get we'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
President Garfeld's Burial Place

The remains Of President Garfield were
buried on Monday in Lake View Cemcjer,
CleS Gland, according 10 a wish often ex-
pressed by him in life. The choice falls upon
a spot peculiarly fitted in many way> to be
the last resting place Of Ohio's greatest
statesman. Lake View Cemetery lies upon
a high, wooden ridge in the eastern outskirts
Of Cleveland. overlooking the city and the
blue waters Of Lake Erie. 1t is approached
by the beautiful Euclid Avenue, the pride Of
Cleveland. street ranked by all travellers
among the finest in the world Within sight
of the highest ground III the cemetery j. the
place where the farmer boy, whom destiny
had marked for great achievements and
great suffering, first saw the lake while
chopping wood TO earn money 10 educate
himself. and was fitted By the sight Of it,
restless shining waves to know the great
world and mingie in lis large affairs Abou;
ten miles 10 the south Is the site Of the log
cabin here he vas born, and there i still
standing the plain little frame house which
he and his brother built with their own
hands for their widowed mother. when their
sturdy toll had lifted the family on, of the
pinching straits in which it was left by the
death of their father Twenty miles 10 the
east on the same ridge upon which the Gem
etery lies tan old shore Of the lake in pre-
historic tines Is the Mentor farm be loved
so well and longed TO see once more before
death closed his eyes forever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
The Autopsy.

Ia TH I'M ET>JLT or SECONDARY HENuR-
EIADE--THE BAIL POUND TWO AND oNE-
HALF INCHr> FROM TN -rINt EIHINu TN
FEEITuNlIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29

Samuel S. Gannett Of Bath, an under
graduate of Bowdoin College, is acting as
Chief engineer in survey for canal across
the peninsula between Chesapeake Bay and
the Atlantic, at salary Of $50 per month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-29
Gbr GllsWortb american.

Published every Thursday Morning At Coombs
Block, Ellsworth, Me, by TIT HANCOCK
cot MY Publ ISHiNG COMPANY.
For terms. sc, see irst page.
s~s NJ PETTENGILL i co. 10 state Street
Boston - Park Row, New York, and s0l Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia. our Agent for procur
lug advertisements for the AMERICA in the above
cities and authorised to contract for advertising at
oar lowest rates.