davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30
THE BEAUTIFUL GATE.

We speak, We speak of the loved and
Who have gone to the land abjye, lost,
And the mists Of the river of death Are
crossed,
by the rainbow of their love.
Sad hearts are yearnlng in hall and cot,
10 pillow some dreamleSS head,
But We know the beautiful changes not,
Ami our darlings are not dead.
The voice of their melody wanders free
Through the " all of our broken song,
And tie glcam of their snowy robes we
see,
When the heart grows dark with wrong.
We feel the t0Gch Of vanished hand,
That thrilled in the days of y0re
And leads US on TO tie summer land,
Where they live forever more.
We speak when the work of day is done
OF the dawning by-and-by,
AMI numbered our treasures, one by one
In our Fathers house on high,
And oft we think when our rest shall
come,
OF the meeting there will be
When the good and beautiful all 60 home
70 the city beyond the sea.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30
Exchanging Corn for Glucose.

The Prairie Farmer.
1t Is said that the capacity Of the
glucose manufactures now running or
ready to run in the Uuited States is
100000 bushels of corn per annum,
This is a goodly amount, truly, and
must have some effect in keeping up
the price of the corn product, hence it
50 far furnishes an argument for the
glucose business. But there is another
account to be taken into consideration.
The farmers of the country are large
consumers Of sugars and sy.ups, for
which they pay great amount OF mon
ey. How much we cannot say, but the
whole people pay something over $lOO.-
100000 for imported sugar alone
Where does the bulk of glucose go?
Into cane sugars and syrups, at from
three to four cents per pound, to be re-
sold to the corn growers at from six to
twelve cents per pound. The IL ,00O,-
900 bushels of corn bring the farmer
less than $5,000000. 1t is safe to say
that they pay more than four times
that amount for glucose. If the article
we're harmless means Of adulteration
the case would not be so bad, but it is
a fact that most of the glucose of COM
merce is a poison. Those who buy it
for consumption, buy with it disease
and death. Is not the glucose market
for corn a dear one for The corn grow
erse
The farmer need suffer less from the
multitude of deleterious food adultera-
tons than any one else. He can grow
sorghum and make a palatable article
of rich, pure syrup. The children can
make from it a pure and excellent can
dy. He can keep bees, and place a per.
feet reliance upon the honesty of the
producers of his honey. He can grow,
put into cans, or make up his own
fruits into jellies and preserves. He
need not purchase pumpkin catsup,
but can easily grow his own tomatoes.
He can make pure butter and cheese
for family use. He can always have
the best of fresh meats, and he may
corn, pickle, and press the same. In a
hundred instances he may avoid the
purchase of articles for home consump-
ton which the mechanic and the
radesman must buy in the open mark
els. His greatest cause for complaint
against the growing evil Of adultera.
ton lies in the fact that all of them
tend to lessen the price of the genuine
articles that they supplant.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30
or Interest to Property Owners.

In another part of our paper we pub
lish the statement of the Burlington
Insurance company, or as it is more
famillarly styled in Iowa the "Old Re.
liable" That it is very strong state
ment for an exclusively farm company
to make no one will deny, and that
there are many features wherein the
Darlington is far ahead of all its COM
petitors, all who examine the state
mtnt will admit. The Burlington
made its advent into Kansas the mid
die of last year, after passing the ordeal
of very thorough personal examina-
tion by the Hon. Orrin T. Welch our,
efficient state superintendent 1t came
to Us recommended for responsibility,
honesty, and integrity, by such men as
the following citizens of Iowa. Hon.
Buren, r. Sherman, Governor of Iowa,
Hon. John Alyar, Ex-Governor, Hon.
a. G. Dodge, Ex U. S. Senator, Hon.
Frank IIatton, lst Asst P. NJ. Gen'l,
Washington, d. G., Hon. Chas. Boards
by, 4th Aud. U. S. Treasury, Washing
ton, ID. c., the judges of the different
courts, the city officers of Burlington,
the county officers of Des Moines, a
great many of the prominent business
men and manufacturers of Burlington,
all Of the banks and bankers, the 1st
Natl bank, of Chicago, G. j. Potter,
the Gen'l manager of the G. B. & @, r.
r, and many other prominent men
that we haven't space to mention.
Everybody that knows this company
says it gives reliable indemnity at fair
prices. 1t claims to have the most lib
eral policy of any company doing busi-
ness and judging from the volume of
lis business since entering our state,
we think the company have satisfied
the farming community in this respect.
On entering Kansas we extended to the
Burlington the full hand of fellowship
ald as it entered Its second year and we
have became better acquainted we have
found no cause to regret the welcome
we extended for it to cross our border.
In the future we believe that it will
continue to grow and prosper, for mer-
it a'ways wins, and honesty is the best
policy, and we trust that we will have
occasion many times to speak of it,
praising its business ways and rejoic-
ing in its successes.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30
National Live Stock Journal.

NallOhAl LNc SlOCk JOuTnal'
The various modes of handling horse
stock upon the average farm are at
tended with wide range OF results.
1t is wise 10 keep three brood mares,
good ones, breeding two of these in
the spring and one in the fall. Three
such mares, if the farm has the amount
of surface in permanent grass that
should be kept devoted to this crop,
will do the work OF a large farm and
do it easily. The mare that brings a
fall colt will, with suitable winter care
and feed, give the colt good growth
by the time grass comes; and at the
age of three years it will hardly be
noticed that the colts of the spring be-
fore have any advantage over it. This
mare kept for fall breeding will make
a capital change off during the spring
work, doing full duty while the Others
require to be favored. The gain OF
rearing horses of value, over those OF
cheaper grades is more pronounced
than in the case of most other products
of the farm, the difference being fully
one-half, whether the stock be first.
class draft stock or the higher grades
for other purposes. When we consider
the comparative ease with which {
heavy brood mare will do spring WORK
at the plow, as compared to the beast
of light weight, supposing both to bt
in foal, it will show the advantage OF
having this class. On account Of beinl
in foal, the light mare is only able t
move the plow by putting every muscle
upon the highest tension, the breath
ing and hearts action laboring undul.
while this strain is going on. TIL,
heavy beast leans forward into tn,
collar, and the very weight is largel.
the motor the real strain upon tn,
muscles, through contraction, beini
light.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30

year, II L remember correctly, some
miserly old man came here with his
bonds, not one of which had been pre-
sented for payment during the period
of eighteen years. He demanded gold.
and he got gold; he was very hard
money man; silver, and silver certill-
Gates, and gIeenhacks and bank notes
were all too soft for him; and as he
lugsed his bag of gold from the treasury
through the streets some other friend
of the gold basis robbed him, and left
him to 60 his way lamenting. If a
soldier, however, who had invested a
leg or in arm, buried Oh the field in de-
fense Of the flag, instead of money at
an enormous speculation, as this old
fool did, he would have been required
to file his claim within five years or
lose pay for five, and possibly for ten
years. Was this just? Was it rightp ?
That is the question involved here.
Ny vote to repeal this statute Of limita.
tion and to allow the crippled soldier,
and the widow, and the orphan to
stand upon the equity or their claims,
and upon their legal proof, has been
termed an infamous vote. Infamous? !?
Sir, the man who applies such epithets
10 the votes by which the arrears of
pensions act was passed cannot con-
ceive a sufficient answer in this hall
without offending the deCOrum Of the
senate.
But let us look somewhat to the
practical workings of this much-abused
law. A few days ago, when | was at
home in Indiana, a soldier called upon
me whom had known from his cradle,
and whose parents | knew before he
was born. He had responded to the
call of his country when its need was
the sorest, and he had been discharged
on account of his disability incurred
in the service and specifically named
in his discharge. There was no ques.
tiOn at all as TO the fact Of the injury,
or that he received it while in the line
of his duty. lie was not prompt in
making his application; lie was "A plain
country 10y, familiar only with life on
farm; he delayed hoping to get strong
and well again, for nearly six years,
and then in an awkward way, and with
much reluctance, commenced with "a
slow, halting step to thread the long
and intricate processes of the law,
Though which alone the disabled veter
an can lcach a pension at the hands of
his far-off and Indifferent government.
lie met with thousand obstacles that
he had not dreamed Of; he was re-
buffed many times by frieid Official
information that his proof was not
sufficient; he went hither and thither
to find the evidence technically re-
quired 10y tue government; he often
gave over in Encouragement and de-
spair until lie was cheeIcd with few
words Of hope by some sauguine
friend; he Tade mistakes as to the
law, and was ten miles distant from
those who could professionally advise
him, even if he had the money to pay
for such advice; lie stumbled on in
this way nearly ten years, doing the
best he could, but not succeeding, when
about three weeks ago told him |
would look to his case rs soon as |
returned 10 this capital. | kept my
word; his case was complete, perfect
i'll proof, and his pension has been
| TYrnTt,1 Sfy NtthDx ghDn11 ihrf
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30
Objects Worthy of encouragement

Objects Worthy of encouragement.
New York Times.
This much at least may be said, that
the prevention of disasters like that
which has now visited the dwellers of
the Mississippi banks, and the creation
of a permanent navigable channel in a
stream which with its tributaries,
reaches nineteen states and three tel
ritories, and may become the cheapes
highway of transportation for the pro.
ducts of two thirds of the total area
of the United States are objects far
more worthy of encouragement from
the federal government than any ocean
steamer lines or projected canals or
ship railways which have been or can
be suggested,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30
The Reason Why.

The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is pro-
duced by its cleansing and purifying actinn
on the Mood. Where thers Is gravelly
deposit In the urine. or milky, ropy urine
from > disordsred kidneys y always cures
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30

The Carson City (Nev.) appeal says;
st. Jacobs Oil is good for rheumatism,
neuralgia and thousand different ills,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30

In 1879 we imported something less than
s2,5O0oOO worth of ostrich feathers. In
1881 we imported s5,493,0OO worth, and
demand is steadily increasing.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30
Fisher Caught.

"On may last trip to the States"
said Mr.. Arthur Fisher of this paper,
81 caught a very bad cold which set
tied into severe case Of rheumatism.
did not know what to do for it, so /
resolved to purchase st. Jacobs Oil for
trial. Happy thought. l began ap.
plying the Oil, and in two weeks was
as well as ever.-7orontO (Ccnada)
Globe.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30

tits . manly act to torsahe On error,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-03-30
Brood Mares on the Farm.

fCOncLudtd nort lOsek,l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
Reunion Of the First Cavalry.

The eleventh annual reunion of the First
Maine Cavalry was held at Brunswick, We'd
nesday. About l25 members were present.
They met at Grand Army Hall at 2 30 aud
headed by the Brunswick band marched to
the college grounds where business meet
ing was held. and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year:
Henry Little, Co. G. Of Au-
burn.
Vice President-Henry A. Willis, Co. |.
of Thomaston.
Recording Secretary Edward Jordan, Co.
NJ. of Bangor.
Corresponding Seoretary-George l..
Dustin, Co. q. of Auburn.
Treasurer-Gen. J. 7. Cilley. Rockland.
In the evening they assembled in Lemont
Hall. where bountiful repast was provided,
and the hall finely decorated for the occasion.
The galleries were filed with spectators,
After PRAYER by the chaplain speeches we're
made by Gen. Joshua l.. Chamberlain, Coy.
Plaisied, Capt. c. A. Boutelle, Prof. Camp
bell OF Bowdoin College. +. VI. Shaw, W.
u. Smith, Prof Young. F.. r. Getohell and
others. +. 7. Tohie. Co. q. Providence. X.
l., read an original poem appropriate to the
occasion. The next reunion will be held at
Auburn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
President Arthur al Bar Harbor.

A special to the Wing says that President
Arthur and party arrived at Bar Harbor about
noon Sunday, on the |. S. steamer Despatch
from Portsmouth. Secretary Chandler and
Commodore- English. Wilson and Wells &C
cempanied them on the Tallapoosa. The Pres
ident came ashore al one o'clock ard dined
with Mr.. T. b. Musgraye. Secretary Chan
dler and wife were his guests also. The
President is enjoying good health and had a
pleasant trip devoid Of incident. The At
lantic squadron also arrived the same day
aud there was grand naval parade and
drill, Monday.
President Arthur attended divine servi-
ces on board the rallapoosa at II N. Sec
rotary Chandler and Senator Eugene Hale
we're present. Dr. T. K. Lambert ofhciated.
The President breskfasted with Mr.. Mus
grave, drove around with Mrs. Eugene Hale.
and dined with Senator Hale. William
Henry Rswle and wife were among the
guests. The President received Monday
and was assisted by Mrs. Senator Hale. 1t
was the intention Of the President to leave
for New York, Monday, but his vessel was
detained BY the heavy fog.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

a. L =. I -.
-, --l. u 49,.
c., -.
nv ! + " me OF INV "'i''.N' ~
-.'--i-,.-. ,..,.,l Ct.
- '''
''1'' Wv" ''' '''''' ~ " ''''H ''''''
''' VI WINS A.
II,
.,...-....'..- g. ~ IL -.
., .....
:,
,-..'- -. la,a.i., 49,
1i-;...-,'..- Sd, -. =.
=,
-'ur thanks ere que MI ="
e'' - =, =,
All who expect to at;eAd the Hancock
County Association meetings should send
their names To l. r. Perkins La'noihe' IN
o'u'f ina 'N''1''' P'''''''' "a" 'e '"'''
''i '''''' AN'''" ''''''''''''
! "A re-Umon OF the Emery Ia ~as
held at Ne"buINpor', Mass. on Wei iesday.
There were loS members OF the II ril'
present Ano'g me speakers Was mon.
l. n Tu'e'!' Vi '''s ''!'
The Name Fsrmer says: We ere IL
formed 5y Hon. Z. A. Gibe.t tat tie we'll
knosn cp.-U &c hay rack case has besn de-
cideL il is,or of ne defenta IS TIsw'il
be .ooG pe..s To- the fpi ne =
Prof c. J. II. RoDes, Of the Bangor
Theological Seminary, hes aeen yisitiog
friends in ,uis city bot returned to Bangor,
TO-DAY. Mr.. Ropes occupied the pulpit in
the Congregational church here Sunday.
an, thank, are due 10 ,bo.. vho hsv.
kindly .e6t in the vote Of their town. for
tabulation. Enough have been received to
show that the Republican majority has been
increased about two hundred over tina, Of
1880.
e.. e.. .,,.a n. .,d;s.s ,.,s
s.,n,d.v oish. ,b,, Ron Rn;ia, xo,ld he
elected the ne,t Governor Of Ma.,acba,e...
Cary ha. ..fai,h ike a grain of mus.erd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
Important Notice to Mariners.

Notice is given that relief lightship No.
Is ha. been put ON COrnheld Point Station
in place of No. IL. No. 20 is painted red
and has two masts but will show only one
light. Also that spar buoy, red and black
horizontal tips, has been placed on the ex-
IRENE north end Of the shoal, making out
from Execution Rocks lighthouse in three
fathoms of water. This buoy can be passed
on either hand, but navigators are warned
to give it a wide berth when entering the
southern channels. From this buoy Execs-
ton Rocks lighthouse bears south south
west, and the east end of Whortleberry is
land west northwest. spar buoy painted
red is placed where there was formerly a
black and red horizontal striped buoy, and
will serve as a guide in avoiding the shoal
above referred to. From this buoy Sands
Point lighthouse bears south by east Ia
est.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

BLUEHILL-sld. sept. l. Brig Gem, -. Sid
ney, sch. Albert l., ---. sidney.
Ar. Brig Eliza, -----, Archat, 80 tons coal to
Dou glass M.
Ar sept :. Schs Iodine Cousins. Roston. coal
to Is a hill mine Hudson. Cry. Boston, coal %
Bluchi mine.
Ar sept 8, sch. Rcnxi. Chatgo. Boston.
SD. sept :. IienAi. Chatto, TO load bricks for
I ong ami Johnson
Ar 81 :. s.h. Rush Light, Bangor lumber.
Sid sept. :. S.h. Rush Light, Rr'iman.
SID. sept. 9. ..r < EhEa, for Arichat, str.
'. ttic Huttercup. B.sr lila Dor, sChs Hudson,
Gray. cast ne. Iodine. Cousins.
Ar sept. 3. sch G. Mathews, Miller, salem.
load paving for y Y.
BASGoR-Ar sept ;, Schs. Re 'ondo. Wood
wsri, Ellsworth, kItayclia. Alley. Ellsworth.
Sid sept. :. >.h u. ;. Lawrence. Patterson.
BosroS Ar sept :. schs. Elizabeth, Kay. Ellis
wort Luena, Frat. Ellsworth
Ar. sept. :. Schs. Vt rnon. Freeihy, Ellis
vurtl, kentucky, Cur i Ellsworth.
Ar. SEPT y. ~chs Gro. ". Collins, Wooster.
south Amboy Mary T. CushmAn. rAttCn. nth
Amh"y. Lntti r.. Friend. Collins. Lcouora.
Buns,y. New York.
NEW YoRK-Sept :, S.'h Farc-t city. Trcworxy,
pa rd through Hell tate, bound from NcS York
b. Bnst"u . \ Mage, ouns. Hnh"kcn. for
Boston
viSEr.Rp HAyES-sld. sept :. sch. David
FAUST, smith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
MARRIED..

Er.worth->cpi '. BY Row l. g. Macdnn.
aid. Mr.. Arthur 7. Richardson aud Mi,. Ids
NJ A.h. both OF Bar Harbor.
Harrington sept. :. BY Nv. c. +. Harden.
Mr.. Augustus VI. Cul~. Of Harrington. and
Miss Helen j. Giry. u Maehia-pnrt.
sulli' an-~cpC. 9. BY Rev + Y Pierce. Mr..
Dayton " stevens. Of GuuiI~burn, aud Ms.
Marie J BragdOn Of Suiliy
BrooAnii,r- b. Rev Herbert TtlIcn M
Whitfield ;. WAX ami Miss Min |. Grin
die. both Of Rockville.
Winter Hsrbor-~cpt 10. by VIM. Rand.
Esq MIR. James Bedford and Mis- Cora +
t,ruvcr, both Of Ciouidsboru.
NaTIayi Iic-Sept. 3, by j. II. Jordan, E.q f.,
Mr.. Edwin ; Jordan and Miss Laura r. far-
sons. both Of MariaVtIlr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
Fusionists Garry Knox by Decreased
Majority.

KOCkLAND, Sept II.
Full returns from Knox County. except
ing Maunicus plantation. which is about
evenly divided. gives the follow ,ng result
Roblc, 1890; Plaisted. 3455 Chase, lO4 ;
Ninton, 3 ; Reed, 26Ol; ningley, 26Oi
Boutelle. 1854 Milliken, 2i52 Dane, 1882
Thing. 3446; I.add, Sag Muroh. 3i73.
The whole fusion county ticket is elected
by majority Of from sou TO 500. The re-
pubhcans elect two representatives from
this city and the fusIoni.,s all the rest,
gaming one The vote of the county in
1850 was DAVIS. 2S99 Plaistcd. I22i ;
Republican gain ,hi, year. 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

MIR T. s. Jordan and wife started for
the Pacific Coast. on Monday last. They
intend to settle in California The best
wishes of their many friends go with them.
e f. Church is making extensive re-
pairs on his tannery.
One Of our leading citizens was born
here. is ffty-fye years old. vas never forty
miles from home. aud never had a ride on
the ears or a steamboat IN his life. Beat
this.
On Wednesday last the Penney family
had a reunion at the residence Of William
Graves. About sixty were present. -Four
generations we're represented. A bountiful
collation. was served. and after enjoying the
day. they separated TO meet again a, the
home of Thomas Graves, in Hancock. on
the first "Wednesday in September. 1883.
Sept :. Nidi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
Suit Against the Eastern Railroad.

An Associated press dispatch says In
the supreme Judicial Court EDen VI.
Hamor ct al. executors IS. the Eastern Rail
road Company ct al. This was a bill IN
equity brought by the executors Of the
estate Of Tobias Roberts Of East Eden, Me,
to compel defendants 10 issue certificate Of
Indebtedness, under chap,er 236 Of the acts
OF 1870, for a debt OF $500 due to Mr..
Roberts The full court has dismissed the
bill on the ground that the trustees are not
required to issue certificates"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

The Rev. J s Allen. pastor Of the VI.
F. Church. has just closed up a week Of
special meetings at the church. Christians
we're greatly quickened. and several persons
rose for PRAYERS
Capt. Cyrus S,urdavant, the Prisoners
Friend gave tao Gospel Temperance lee
lures, IN the church on the evenings Of sept.
; and 6. lIewas listened to with much pro-
fit and pleasure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

We are informed that the proprietors,
Messrs. A. T.. Ord~ay X Co., recently sent
three dozen Of their reliable medicine, Sui
phur Bltters, to the Catholic Home for the
aged. which is highly appreciated by the
directors and inmates. AS We SOW 50 shall
ye reap."-Editor Catholic Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

-Four wear, ago, James Pyle OF New
YORK. hr,t Introduced El, celebrated Pearl
ii, ID the public, aud nov the name Of
Fr. Ike j. everywhere household word,
and u.iiton- rpor Millions Of packages are
annually consUmed by oar intelligent house
keepers. Sept.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
ID | + d..

OBITUARY aafl-es bes..d fAt Date. Ssfac Iad gs
sa.st D, pad FOR at tAs rafs IF Zen e<nIs l,as
El.sorth-Sep,. :. Bsrnioe ". Buruham,
sgrd month aud - day.
-. l. II. Albert Clement, aged months
AID - day-.
Aug. -, John Eliot. son Of Rot- IT r. and
sarah >w.cny. aged mouths and IL DAYS.
south >urry sept. L. samuel J. Byard.
AZ.,l Is war aud q months
thicAg,, III Aug -. WinnlfreI b. Latte
Clark, aged % year,. aud wlnn,trcd Seton
/ Ia ~, aged days
II nc..cA-Aug. Is. q. T.. Hadlry. aged ~
var and ~ .uth-, formerly 81 Belfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

THE ubsc ibtr hereby gives publ, notice o a
] concerned, hat he has been duly appointed and
has taken upon himself the tTustuf special Al.
mnlslratur u the Estate Of Be Jamin Ash late OF
Eden, In the L UNITY Of Hancock. de
ceased, BY giving bond a, he law dire,'ts he there
for, requests all persons 40 ART indebted to TIE
sa d deceased estate, mAA nnie, late pa ymen
and those Who have any demands thereon
to exhibit IL" sime for payment.
EBEN HAMOR special Administrator.
August II. \. ID. 1852. 3W3j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
MARINE LIST.
gllsw orsh Hors.

Wednesday, Sept 6.
ARRIVED.
sch Emily Casper, Boston.
Sch Ralph X. Grant, Grant, ROckiand.
Thursday. Sept !.
Sch Telegraph. Remick, Rockland.
Friday. Sept. S.
sch Express. Lamson, Roekland.
SAILED.
Sch Ralph X. Grant, Grant, Rockand.
Tuesday, Sept ~.
Sch Express, Lamson. Rockland.
ARRIVED.
Sch Eagle, Sinclair, 'ckland.
sch Otrunto, Hammons, -.