davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
A Copy of an Old Document.

HdrTdRt for Tora HeetiHg. Common
pedih Of Massachusetts, Liaco'n. SIS
By Joseph Hilbert. Esq, one Of the Jus
ttces Of the Peace for SAID County, TO
Capt Joseph Perkins an IIshaJitanf Of
the torn of PeHObscot Greeting
By virtue Of authority in me vested | in
the name of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, require YOU to notify and warn all
the Free holders and other Inhabitants of
said town. qualified TO Vote for Town of
hcers as by law required to meet at the
house lately occupied by Col Johonnet, in
said town. on Wednesday, the 18th t.y of
this presen, month, April. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon. and when met then and there
to &C; upon the following business, viz.
lst. To choose a moderator to goyen
sand meeting.
Ply. To choose town clerk for the year
ensuing
3dly To make choice Of such other
town officers as by Law are appointed to be
CHOSEN in the several towns. IN this Com
monwealth annually in the month Of March
or April
ithy. To see the Resolves of the gen
eral Court confirming the lands of this
town to the Proprietors and Settlers. and to
choose committee to meet the Proprictors'
committee to treat with them respecting a
final settlement between the Settlers and
Proprietors IN this town, or otherwise act
thereon as the town thinks proper
Gwen under my hand at Penobscot
aforesaid this 4th day Of April. 1881.
JOSEPH HIBBEKT.
Justice Of the Peace.
To the Freeholders and other Inhabitants
Of the town Of Penobscot, qualified to Vote
for town officers as hy law required, In obedi-
ence 10 the above warrant 10 me directed.
you are hereby notified and warned to meet
at the time and for the purposes above men,
toned in the foregoing warrant.
JOSEPH PERKINS.
Penohseot, 4th April, 49,.
In obedience to the within have notified
and warned the inhabitants Of the town Of
Penobscot to meet at the time and place and
for the purpose mentioned in the within
warrant, by posting duplicates in four diff
ferent places IN the town.
JOSEPH PERKINS.
Attest JoHN LEE, town Clerk
Penobscot, this l7ih day Of April. 1887.
Mr.. Editor-I believe this is copy Of
the first warrant tina, was issued this side OF
the Penohscoi river. and the record is as
good as though IT vas done this wear
Penobscot, March Il, 1882.
c. LEACH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Ellsworth Foundry and Machine 90.
G.. LEACH.

\ visit 10 he property Of this Company
one day last week Vas quite interesting to
Us, and feeling that any information relating
10 new manufacturing enterprise Nill be Of
general interest 10 the people of this county
We give brief description Of the buildings.
machinery anu purposes Of the COMPANY
The property u located on III, site form
erly owned by Hopkins X Mcdonald. a fru
rod, below mon River Bridge The Com
pauN have erected on this site a new machine
shop jjx3j feet. two stories. a Fouudr,
Building 46Hjo feet, one story. with low
second story raised upon the roof, upon both
sides Of which windows extend the whole
length. for purposes Of light and ventilation.
Another building ljNi6 Fl. one story. shed
roof. attached TO the Foundry and Machine
buildings and used for store-room. An
office, being separate building 2ON3o A.,
one story, neatly and substantially finished.
also a new building 2013O r. to he used for
a store-house. These buildings five IN all,
art neatly finished and painted. Tie plan
ing mill which vas purchased with the Hop
kins \ Mcdonald property. contains two
planers-a rotary bed. and 4 heavy planer
for surfacing. matching and joiniing. tungu-
4ll- al4A. Nh ing \ 44l4t hl Aalift Ntlt4l
ing runs through the entire length Of the
mill which is driven by power direct from u
thirty horse engine.
The machine shop contains four la,hes.
one drill lathe. one upright drill and a plan
er. A line Of two inch shaf,!Dg extends the
uhole length Of the building. The second
story has also line Of shafting. \ pattern
room Will be fitted up in this story, furnished
with such tools and machinery a. l. ncces-
sary.
The Foundry is equipped with twenty
eight inch cupola, driven by No. ) Sturte-
want blast fan. and capable OF melting from
one and half to two tons Of iron per hour
two furnaces for melting brass or copper
core oven. mill and such other facilities a.
are necessary for doing good work with
promptness.
One interesting feature. which il some
thing Of a novelty TO people Of this section
Is the method OF taking power IN the ma
chine shop. Tn. building is more than !
hundred feet from the engine. on the north
side Of the lot, while the engine and old
planning mill are on the south side An
endless wire rope running over pulleys. one
Of which Is attached 10 the shaft IN the plan.
ing mil and the other in the machine shop
serves the purpose. Al times there ar,
many advantages in this way OF transmitting
power. especially in reducing the FIRE risk
In the present case should the planning mil
take FIRE. there would he no great RISK 10 The
Foundry and Machine shop, with the promp
and efficient Fire Department We now have
! The Company will add 10 their tools larg,
{ iron planer Of the most approved pattern
as soon as ii can be had. Il will be thei
aim to learn the wants OF the people AM
/ supply them at lowest manufacturers prices
/ By reference 10 their advertisement whicl
I appears in this weeks issue fuller state
ment Of what they deal in may be obtained
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Should Protested Christians attend Dane
ing Assemblies and join in the Dancer

Was the question asked by Observer in
the last issue OF the AMERICAN, and in an
article following this question nine answers
were given in the negative. Had the article
reflected only upon persons connected with
churches that prohibit dancing there could
be little said in their defence, but the indis-
criminate and wholesale denunciation Of an
amusement INDUCED in by thousands of cul-
tyated and christian people savols SO strong
" of intolerance that in behalf Of those who
approve and practice this amusement, wish
to express few thoughts that this question
suggests.
Should profe.sed Christians dance? most
certainly not, if the church to which they
belong prohibits il, nor should they counte-
nance dancing by attending, as spectators,
Balls or dancing parties, even if the minis
ter is not present. if it is prong, the absence
or presence of the minister cannot make
i; right You may not offend the eye Of
your minister. but YOU cannot escape the All
Seem. Eve. The Catholic, Episcopal, Swe-
denborgian. and Unitarian churches, do not
forbid dancing, consequently members Of
those churches are under no obligation to re-
frain from INDUCING in that amusement. IN
less individually they think it wrong and in
that case they are under moral obligations 10
absent themselves from every place where it
is practiced. Was Obserrer present on one of
these festive occasions? if so, there is a
strange inconsistency in his practice and
preaching, or was he there as a Missionary ?
Charity demands we should so construe his
motives. That there is improper conduct
sometimes in the Ball room, that people of
disreputable character frequent dances, is
not to be denied. So disreputable people
attend Churche. of all denominations, asd
il too often happens that church members
wear the livery Of the church TO serve the
devil in, and wolves in Sleeps clothing do
far more 10 demoralize the moral tone Of a
community than the erd one clothed in his
! natural ugliness. We often hear of dis
graceful conduct at the Sunday evening
meetings, at camp meetings, and at revival
meetings. Shall We argue that there are no
good church members or that the influence
Of the church is for evil, and that il is in
consistent for church members TO attend
these meetings? Is it not an evidence Of
the low tone of the public sentiment of a
community where these things are tolerated |?
There are no public meetings of any deserip-
ton where persons who are low minded can
not find their counterpart and their influence
is as pernicious in one place as another.
Disreputable people are not educated in ball
rooms, or public meetings. Persons who
early in life are taught to respect them
selves, are not likely to associate with low
and vulgar people in ball rooms, or public
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
History Of the English People,

Green's justly celebrated "LarYer History Of
the English People" ought certainly now 10
ind plsce In every home. The Elzeyir cdi-
ton. 10 five handy and tasteful volumes. cloth
binding. all for sI.j0, tby mail sl.sOl j. Ger
isinlN y specimen Of book-making that Will i, :
light the eve Of those who r, loice in beau ifIl
books. and i hardly les, than a marvei Ia econ
omy Of cost But the Model Octave ,d,tion,
IN one volume, utility binding caps tie climax
Tor cheapness-unly 30 cents, or bv mail IS
centsl Tbesr editions are being published by
The Useful knnwhd gc Publishing Co., 1862
William str ct, New York, sud are examples
Of the quality and prices Of nuIucrou. stand
ard wogks which they sre publ shing. Al
these prices they sell only To BUYERS direct,
discounts To dealers and agents beng mpossl-
Die, and the editions published are limited 10
the orders which reach them promptly. Cata-
ioEues and specimen pages are sent free on re-
quest. Specimens Of several Of their pubIca-
lions can be- seen at the office of this paper.
and 10 accommodate our subscribers we viii
forward their orders for any they may wish to
purchase.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30


The alligator's mode Of obtaining q
living is thus descriivd "llc is a lazy dog
and instead OF hunting for something 10 eat
he lets his yictuals hunt for him. That is.
he lies with has mouth open. apparently dead,
like the 'possim. Soon big bug crawls in
to it, then a fiy. then several gnats and a
colony of mosquitoes. The alligator don't
close his mouth yet. He is waiting for a
whole drove of things He does his eating
by wholesale. A little laler a lizard will
cool himself under the shade of the uppe
jaw. Then few frogs will hop up TO catch
the mosquitoes. Then more mosquitoes
and gnats light on the frogs. Finally >
whole village of insects and reptiles set |
down for an afternoon picnc. Then all at
once there is an earthquake. The big jaw
falls. the alligator slyly hlinks one eve. gulps
down the entire menagerie, and opens his
great front door again for more visitors"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Home and Foreign News.

Jumbo. the great elephant bought BY
Bsrnum is on hi. way to this country, and
will be a part of the greatest show on earth
Rev. DIR. Orville Dewey. a noted Uni
tartan divine, died in Springfield, Mass,
last week, aged Ss.
Mrs Merrick R. Stevens, an elderly
lady, living in Newton, stepped before a
train at that place, Thursday afternoon, and
was killed.
The Secretary Of War has issued a
special order discharging Cadet Whitaker
from the Military Academy. on the recon-
mendation of the Academic Board. because
of deficiency in studies.
Rev J.. J. Denchfeld. assistant pastor
Of the Baptist church at North Adams. will
sail for Rangoon. Burmsh. in August. to
take charge of the only church Of English
speaking people in city Of 100. 900 inhab-
itants.
The secretary Of war has ordered 250.-
OO0 rations To he purchased in New Orleans.
for the use Of the destitute people of Ais
sissinpi and that 100. 900 rations he issued
To Mangum. commissioner for Arkansas. at
Helena.
Besides his salary Of 10000 year the
lieutenant governor Of Quebec presents
yearly hill of 81, 900 or more, of which
about al 300 is for carriage hire.
Female operatives. in Lawrence. are
said to be gradually crowding out males and
some men have to STAY at home and do the
housework. while the women go tn the mill
One-third Of the operatives in Fall River
are English: one fourteenth in Lowell and
one ninth in Lawrence.
The schooner Grace l.. Fear. oi
Gloucester. from the Grand Banks. weighed
of $685. pounds Of halibut. and 5000
pounds of cod FISH which sold for SCOT so
the crew sharing s206.3O each, on FIVE
weeks trip. This is the best stock ever
made in halibut trip.
Good old Peter Cooper is said to have
given away nearly % 1000 900. and George
J. Seney. the rich Methodist banker. ia tread
ing closely on his heels. His gifts for
church. charitable and educational purposes
now foot up 81 $4,000.
After a lapse Of nearly six wears the
main exhibition building of the Philadelphia
Centennial is now being taken down for
removal The iron portion Of the structure
is shipped to Pittsburg and vicinity, and
there regretted for rolling mills and other
industrial works. Several pieces of eques-
trian and other statuary vet remain in the
central portion, the purchasers so far neg
Letting to remove them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
The Word .SOxOdout."

Which has already become a household
word, is derived from the Greek, and com
posed Of two words. Sozo and Odontes
'Sozo" translated means to preserve, and
"Odon,cs" the tecth-"SOIODONT" a
preseryer Of the teeth. And it is true to its
name. 1t beauties and preserves the teeth.
hardens and inyigorates the gums. and cor
reefs all impurities Of the breath. The odor
OF this pure preparation Is so delightful ,ha,
1t Is luxury to apply it. II is as harmless
a. water. Sold by druggist. and pcriumeF'.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

-Mcssrs H. O. Ryerson X Co. Drug
gis,., Newton. y. J.: am satisfied afer a
thorough ,rial of Elys Cream Balm. FOR Ga
,arrh, Hay Fever. &c. that /, doe. all that,
is claimed for it. BY it. Use have over
come a disagrrcahlr discharge from my nos
tr.ls and am free from pain in nv eyes and
head. ions ". IA>F. Hardware Merchant,
Newton. y. J. Oct, l.. $50
Mcssrs. Ely Bros. Duggisi.. ONego, \.
Y, For the past three winters have been
afflicted with Caiarrh and cold IN the head.
| applied several rcmcdic. wthou, good re
suits. Las, winter used YOUR Cream balm
and found !, to accomplish all YOU repre-
scented. 7. + McCoKNloK Judge Com
nor Pleas. Elizabeth, y J. Aug -. 1850.
See ady't Price - crnts II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Notice 10 subscribers.

The date on the address-label on each subscri-
ber's paper shows the time Ia which the subscrip-
ton il paid, and all subscribers Ia arrears are
requested TO pay up As soon a. possible
In all communications relating to subscriptions
our correspondents are requested TO state the
Post Office to which the paper L., or Is 10 he sent,
and be careful to write all proper names PLAIN
".
In directing change OF address, always give
the present address well the one to which you
" 81 the paper Afterwards sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

Mr.. Nathan Butler of Minneapolis
MINI, who has been visiting relatives in
this county, left for the West again this
"wednesday noon. Mr. Butler has been
for some connected with the Northern Pa
cine and the 81, Paul and Manitoba rail-
roads, - surveyor and appraiser Of lands
granted to those corporations,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Quick and Sure.

MANY miserable people drag themselves
about with failing strength. feeling tina, they
are steadily sinking into their graves, hen
by using Parker's Ginger Tonic they would
find cure commencing with the first dose
and vitality and strength quickly and surely
coming back 70 them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Assessment Notice.

offrc nf tn Treasurer ~ thc gang Ilccla Nlnln.
and smelling umVaus - Maine.
No. u. WEsr MAKkEr st AN. B,~UuK VI,
bang r. March u. l~s!.
NOTICE q hcr'by given rs 4 At 4 ulertln. ~ the
~ Hari e Director. rsll the .lti ola. ~
harrh 49, an a. ,.sul, ut VI i've crul. par share
WAs lrNtsl uIou ihr capital sf,- 10 DIT. corpora
ZION, isas abb" 9" The TT a.urrT b. the 18th
hsH ~ Aprll 49, Nav stork uJ-pn hith - a.
-cs~n'"ul -hAH r'rnaiH uup4II oa a.. l-;ig "a OF
APrl lsst Will D. "itn4 anil 900 be aLyrttI cyl
f"T ale a puhli, auction aui uni-.- payment hs
previously male, uHnlrr NJ shArvH - .AlI .iu- :
sgI4r = g. pay tie delinquent a-sc- mont issytl-
~ ~ cost ot hif'rt- ~ and - prf ~ ..e
viii IL spEl g.. above ~tckh.' Il. - VIII , ,-.,,,
pro-'u. their crriiirAir- that payment nas lie rn.
dora 4 ttrrr,,u
Gil NKl.k~ T.. WI.bIN. Tr+a,tircr.
swl1 ~ .,rrlsr + 10 Ea.4rsf a+ yytr,.f.~t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

-"It is wonderful" wrote clergyman
in India, ''Dr. Graves Heart Regulator hA,
cured nv Heart Disease" This is but one
testimony Of many who gratefully speak Of
the Heart Regulator as helping them in this
terrible disease. All forms Weld readily to
It's use in both young or old. Send for a
free pamphlet to F. +. Ingalls,, Concord, y.
Ii. Price, soc. and Sl.O0 per bottle. For
sale BY druggists. March
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
0bc GllsWOrtb american

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
Block Ellsworth, Me, by Thu HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms, &c. see first page.
az ; NJ PETTENGILL 4 co. 10 state Street,
Boston, y Park Row. New York, and 70i Chestnut
Street Philadelphia, are our Agents for procur-
ing Advertisements for The AMERICAN in the above
cities and authorised to contract for advertising al
ur lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
The Highest Rank

Made from Harmless. materials. ana
adapted 10 the need. Of fading and falling
hair. Parker, Hair Bal.am has taken the
highest rank as al slogan, and reliable hair
restorative.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Iound mt Last.

Wha, ever, one should have, AMI never
be Vltho..f is Thomas ECit,TEl, ON. /,
- thorousa and safe IN n, effects. producing
the most wonderful cures Of htumatl.m,
neuralgia. burns, bruises. ana wounds 81
every kind
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

Lydia T.. PinshAE's Vegetable Com
pound has rapidly made ii, WAY 10 favor
among druggists. who have observed It, ef-
feet on the health OF their customers Send
To Mrs. lydia T.. Piukham. 2i3 Western
Avenue, Lynn. Mass, for pamphlets IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

Mr. G. NJ Gowell. Of Bowdoin, has been
chosen Superintendent Of the Maine State
College farm aud will commence his duties
IN April Mr. Rich, the retiring superin-
tendent. viii remove 10 Levant where he
has purchased large farm. Under the
charge Of Mr.. Rich, the condition Of the
farm has been greatly improved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

The bill known as the anti Chinese bill
has passed the House essentially As it came
from the Senate and now only requires the
signature Of the President 10 become law.
By 1t, terms the immigration Of Chinese to
this country is suspended for twenty years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Notice of Foreclosure.

M the undersigned have a claim by mortgage
W upon certain parcel of Real Estate,
situated In Ellsworth in Hal cock County, to wit
one undivided half part OF lot OF land and Mill
I'rVLegr, described follows Beginning on
heed,s BrOok Pond, where the southwest side
OF the late Josiah GaTlands lot touches
said Pond; thence on said Pond To the
diyi,t"g line between lots III and H.
on the John Peters plan; ihence right angles to
said dividing line East IA South to the road lead.
lng 10 Maravle thence on SAID road to a rock on
the nor hern side Of Reeds Brook the Bridge
ana being the southeast Of said Garland
lot; thence on said Garland lot to the place OF
beginning and containing one hundred acres
Also the Mill upon the upper dam, and the Mill
house on the Mo- tn side of the brook. said mort
gage was given to u by Benz. Franklin and others
dated October 20 1859 and recorded in the Hancock
County Registry Of Deeds in Vol I09 folio tes
The condit on Ia said mortgage has been lroken
by reason whereof We claim a foreclosure
JOHN W. JONES
TtIOS. ID. JONES
March Is, lss2. aTI2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

sure that the medicine YOU take is reliable.
Such a medicine YOU will AWAY. find Sui
pher Bitters. They are not a cheap rum
drink but are made Of the choicest roots and
herbs to be found in the vegetable kingdom.
-Ddlly .irqus. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

-Ssrrly truth j. stranger than fiction.
One druggist alone has sold more than 4
thousand bottles Of "EiINIE or lIFE RuuT.
and has never found case where il has
failed to cure. How j, tina, for 4 record
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Notice +!

mHE subscriber hereby gives public noti'e to all
/ concerned, that Re has been duly appoiptel
and has taken upon himself the trust Of an Ad
ministrator Of the Estate of ; rah H. swazey late
of iucksport in the County OF Hancock,
willow de easel, By giving bond as tie law
directs: he therefore requests all persons who
arr in,ie,,ta 10 the said deceaseis e-tate make
g., me iiate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for pa,
Rent
Feb. I, lss2. swi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

The Republican Congressional commit
tees organized Monday night with Repre-
sentative Hubbell Of Michigan. for chair
man Senator Hale was appointed one Of
the executive committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1882,

Professor George d. b. Pepper Of
Grocer Theological Seminary, has been
elected president of Colby University.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Douglass Copper Company.

douglass Copper Company.
l."'Au"u ~ princlpa! place II bus.ut-s Bang r
Aaiur
GA ION ~ mlrc, Hue II y. Maize
NbtItk Their. are DELINQUENT upun the f..f
lowing described tpck, "n account q as-.-,. Mt
80 J. pa abe November af. Is-l. me several
amounts at upi tie the name, 81 the r,-pc ii, q,
sharcho 'l,rs. ~ folluw-
No. ".
Names. certin. Ale sbsr,s Amt
WIN ID ~waley TT. trustee. -. lurJ. 500.
WIN. y. swaAey, lr trustee. 6iIS lUun. lD.v.
Ana Ia accordance with law and an order ~ the
Enaft 81 Directors, ?" many -har,- Of each par
eel o. such stock may he necessary 10 be sold
al public auction. a. thr IreAourrr's Oflicr in Ban
gOT, Ne, on FRIDAY. the twenty fourth day ut
ApTil. lss2, at Tire hour IT II O'Clock 4 81 II sad
day "a pay said delinquent as>c-- ment thereon.
t'g' Their with cO-ts II advertising aui expense
OF the sale.
FRANK H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
Office. l. Wet Market square, Bangor, Me.
lWl3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

An invaluable strengthened Tor the
nerves. muscles, and digestive organs, pro-
duoing strength and appetite. ;, Bro~n's
Iron Biiiers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

-Topsham experienced decided surprise
recently. Rev. lothian Sewall. who had
been for some time preaching at the Congre-
ga,ional church. was called to the pastorAie
The Telegraph says the usual ecclesiastical
council found Nj SeSAlls orthodoxy defec-
i've. The Telegraph adds The result
vas that the council declined to recommend
his ordination as pastor Of the church in
question. As people had assembled, expect
ing the usual services on such occasions. Rev
Mr.. Richards Of Bath, who was designated
u preach the sermon. delivered a discourse
in the afternoon. Rev Mr. Sevall is son
of Rev david 4. Sewall. Of YORK. a grad
ua,e OF Bowdoin, class Of 1886. a nephew
Of the two professors. lothian b. and John
:. SewaIl. formerly connected with BowdoIn
College While in Topsham. hi, minisira-
tions have been warml, received. and he has
made man, friends. not only there. but in
Brunswick. and Of course the refusal To or
dam, it i fair TO say, d.sappoin,s the people
Of Topsham, who would have gladly had
Mr. Sewall for pastor"