davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
TNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

oc24-4t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

The Massachusetts State Congregation :
al Sunday school Convention Thursday, re-
solved to abandon the Old Testament in
Sunday schools, ard to retain the New
Testament The resolution declared that it
was the sense Of the Convention that the
next International Lesson series be wholly
out of the New Testament. One Of the
clergymen said that il was folly to talk to
bows about Solomon's sins.
-ExGov. st. John. it is announced. will
take the field again. after he gets rested, for
the temperance cause. Ii he does the TEN
perance cause is greatly-to be pltled.
There is a dangerous condition of pub
lie sentiment in Baltimore. Monday after
| noon, Nov. 10. the postmaster Of that city
forbade the carriers TO deliver the -four
O'Clock mail. because the United States
mails had been violated on the streets Of
Baltimore. In two cases the letter carrier.
were attacked. In one case the crowd
jo>tled carrier and struck him. wrenched a
bundle Of letters from hls hand. and scat.
tered them on the street. The carrier drew
hl' pistol and defended the mails, as it was
| hls duty to do. The police came to his
rescue, bat no arrests we're made. In the
| other case a letter carrier was murterousl,
assaulted and H. clothing cut through AM
I the skin Slight, cut. On the day after
| twice entered the Post Ollie and Custom
| House. and they broke up number d
| desks in the Custom House
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
Home and Foreign News

San Franliscos school board Say, iay
teacher VIM admits j Chinese chA4 tu
school shall be discharged.
-Thirty-six men want the post iiiea at
Trenton, ~ j.. and Nv .! 'hAtn 9Th neither
read nor write.
The Brighton Rancho Company q
Nebraska vi be obliged ID remove TILE
fencing around some $500 acres Of public
land
Mrs Aston gave dinner v TILL MI
tients of Bellevue Hosp.ia. OF the occasion
Of her daughters marriage, Tues lay.
OF the domes to arge buildings III tile
world. the dome of the United States Cap
itol ranks fifth in height and fourth in ii-
ameter.
The sugar refinery Of Mexican, Barrie
< Co. Of Philadelphia, has shut down and
that Of T.. g. knight 4 O., will probably
close. About five hundred men lose EN-
ployment.
Mr.. James Llthrop. the new teacher Of
athletics at Harvard University, has $500 a
year more than the men who simply drill the
boys in intellectual matters.
The Boston board of health has issued
more stringent laws to the port physician for
the examination Of passenger, ami baggage
arriving from France.
The New Brunswick railway has passed
a regulation to the effect that any employe
found under the influence of liquor whether
on or off duty shall be Immediately dis
charged.
! The State of Yucatan. Mex, offers d
prize Of $4,000 to the inventor of ma
chine which shall successfully extract the
fibre from henequn. The reward is to re-
main open for three years.
The Washington monument is now
500 feet and 10 IN, the highest structure in
the world. The spire of the Cologne Calhe-
dral is the next highest building. The mon
ument will be finished and dedicated Feb.
22.
The residence Of John Ford, editor Of
the Brooklyn Union, at Sea Cliff, l.. l., and
the chapel adjoining, built in memory of
Gen. Garfield, were burned to the ground
Friday night.
That rare occurrence, diamond we'd
ding, has recently been celebrated in Ger
many. The interested parties were Gen.
Stockmar and wife, both in excellent health.
The General is personal friend of the
Emperor William. They met first on the
battlefield Of Jena.
Two passenger cars were derailed and
dragged SO feet on the Colorado Central
road Thursday. Thirtysix passengers were
more or less injured.
Ten tons Of giant powder exploded
Friday at powder factory four miles from
Toledo, Ohio. The explosion was heard for
40 miles in all directions and windows we're
broken in Toledo. A plumber Of persons
were injured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
The Rebel Yell.
HOW THE ASSUMED ELECTION OF CLEvE
LAND Is REGARDED IN THE SOUTH.
LGranyine. ts.cl Daily News

tGranyilie. (s.C.) Daily News.
The following are the head lines
Now Yell A solid, honest untrammeled
rebel yell Grover Cleveland is our next
President, The democracy is on top at
last. All doubts dispelled. A glorious
certainty No more trouble for the Sold
South-No more scallawag or carpet-bag
government, Yell You solid white men
and honest democrats Yell. We have a
democratic President at last :"
This town went wild, Wednesday night.
A torchlight procession of democrats parad-
ed the streets, bon-fres were set blazing
cannon roared, the city hall bell rang out
the glorious news and all the factory whist
les blew, creating a splendid din and ming
ling with the unceasing wells Of the trlum-
phant democracy. VINO crowded Main street
and listened at half dozen different stands
of speakers who were hauled from the
crowds and put up to talk and to swell the
enthusiasm which burst all restraints of dig
nifty and every trammel Of custom.
There are no word, to express the present
emotions Of the democrats OF the South. and
there is no use trying to ind them. We
hoped that after the first flush of victory had
passed and the delightful shock of triumph
was lessened by time and familiarity, we
could frame some coherent sentences 10 tell
how the Neirs and the vast majority Of its
readers think and feel. But We give il up.
The occasion j, too great to be measured by
words the JOY is.too Wild and magnificent
10 be pressed into written or spoken phrases.
There is only one thing for It; only one
method to meet the requirement Of the time
l.. - l.,r
dance Of room and plenty Of free, elastic,
pure air. and with head thrown back, SWING
ing hat. dlstended mouth and the thrnttes
Of the throat thrown wide open to utter a
series OF clear. resonant ear-plerclng rebel
wells which will send the atmospheric sound
waves laden with triumph and joy rolling
and vibrating through street, and over hills
until they break. and die among the remot-
est echoes. For three DAYS conflicting
emotion. Of hope and fear. jon ana anguish
have been tearing democratic breasts. and
they have produced a cyclone % feeling n,
cannot be controlled. moderated or limited.
There Is no proper expression Of our fee
Ings except the Wild. er-perc.ng. scattering
wells natural only IN Southern thrua,s and
developed By experience under the 'ltncru
coniederacy and in 1876
The rotten, dehase,i. pra.iitliel ana -
rann.cal republican party !, o,erthrr~n aa!
the bearer Of It's black and thIeaieu.n. aig
: PROSTATE under the mos, terrible rehuAe
ever gwen q human be.n. The sp.end.!
clesn. glorious democracy, the part, Of tie
people and the party Of peace aud good
feeling. Is victorious. The >ctI.sSag- an!
carpet baggers who are nov holding the
a. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
State News.


i, .,. 'i'. W. 't , '''' n '' VIII g '"e
III '''' 7" '''
~ j. making about the shores ana in
tar e''rs Of No''eaeAI Lake very RAPIDLY.
A b..I valued d, $1,000 va, rec,.Y,ly
..a..- fr,Y, ,p..,r N, NJ. ro,m of Rms
\,,.,.nfW.. Pu.au>6.!d
A.-in = A kain n 'At american SaidIne
,3"' .r'N "..' i.''-''''H a. i''S'!''i'' ''a'!
VI
Nj. \ l.. NcFAd!eu Of Wa'er,ijle has
Ie> gnti a. position ~ Qlarterna>,er in
tie S,c,aI Milne R--lm,nt. VII Oh he has
Ae.i >.ner N'rch, 'N>3
.t,.r IA. received IA Portland
W.,,4.lN. anuov,c.u., tD,t Gen. Kouutz
c5pu,u..er-tr- chief Of the G. AR. and
On. Austin NI,I wilt Portland. NV "a
r.. NJ, pr,,,ct or,ha p.,,,,,.oD., !.
f-,l.n and IL i, n,v impo<,il,la N boat
>unplie, fr8m Northeast Carry ID Cbesup.
col. Lake
1... t,,....ai .b.l ofn r C-,.L..
.f\y 'u,rl.o-u,. L.,r,..d E,;l,, ri',h,
.,ttb ...,,;,. co,,an,s S,,,,a.ad II.
...,i..r, r.a l,.. abo,, SInoo. -
,ur,l
..l ,,;.n r. ,.o-,ool.
~
-,-....- t,,,f -
NJ ipr''! 81 Noiny ."l'efs,'y mas re-
C.Nti ~ request 'l tne ia't he'. a. H.
,a.t C., .',.', 'J'I' y .Iie
IT., ,,.,t. II, l,,I,DL Rshr H. W.
a,c and ~. .ri,inJ. ~ Jarrs,in
1T, n. ~ ue
Ai'e " iiailo" u augusta mas
AcceP'eu d P1si'''i a. assistant 10 'ne iauy
Pflhclpa, 81 'as1ar , oHeee, Mss iiario"
or'-6
-, ,,,.u - !.
- -n'anche WINS Iio"ard' iornet! OF
bangor au'hor OF ohe summer AUNT
.'efenA. anu o5ner moves, WIG i a! present
~ -, an. 'eln,t.. na' 81 ania'izea hei
Nh yo,L ,bis w;r,e,
~. . or.L e
VI '''i :" 'ia"u ca III
,'io "p =, r.. l 80" nuCn IL 'aai
. u'' u aao ~, ~ oa" . 'ai"eu 1"a' oe
s"e." ~, ,o anu 1870 'ons nave oeen
~ l ,ho - go, .u,,uoH i,n! .quI,
II the ,rhnIa conntrr on,s;1o p'a'' ''a''"
~. A. W.
ta5, ~ R,nnor - an nn1 $500 $500
Ill t III - y
7aa,an, iii ,ha Raa,on D Thaa,-o az Gu Gu
9aov She mada bor dshn, in Vnn,h u,
chaI.a, NJ Woaaar ar.n;, 49, IS a.
vol assnm;ng ,ba ~, or Ai;oa 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
Why one Prizes, is Republican
TN DANGERS uF DEMOCRATIC A>CENDA>C'
VOTERS BOUGHT il INDIANA

VOTERS BOUGHT IL INDIANA
The Rev. Father Sylvester Nlone Of
BROOKLYN. who was one NJ tAe m 81 proml-
neEt and active supporters 81 Mr. b a.re
among the Roman Catholic clergy OF that
region. has received ri,er from the
Rev. Father 7. Maurice kaedet NJ Crown
Point, Ind, in which the latter, after ap-
proving the political course plr,ued b!
Father Malone. SAYS
The Democratic party IA, III principles.
or # il has they are destructive. they would
undo everything. though ~ "A advances.
that the Republican party hA- Dung
The last twenty-iour wears. SIS | 30 not
want State sovereignty Formerly DID r
put above the sovereignty ni the littI
States. In fact, our national progress de-
mands that the Cnll-i States have more
power. In many thing, We Nan, a uniform
legislation. which We cannot have as long A.
State soyeTeiguty lnlrrfrre,. We 30 not
want Il >t.iI South. For a solid South
means the perpetuation of the Rebellion.
Should the Democrats <; into power =
would be the South thai would rule, aui
thl, rule would ruin the North. On THE
other hand. nothing would he more to the
benefit of the South than the preaominaac-
q Republican principles within Il, conf e.
The city of Augusta. Ga. where ! nave been
myself. owes It, genef prosperity TO a De-
plsel Northern carpr,bagg-r CAthl.ic-
a4ghi TO form Republican organizations.
not temporary, but permanent ones. and
priests should be members Of them. Oar
people are more closely wed led to ID -mp-
craey than is safe even for their religion.
have told my people that il the. we're Demo
trat- they must be 50 for another reason
than because they are Catholics.
MANY Of our own people nave secretly voted
the Republican ticket. lie, me tel YOU that
three DAYS before the election several
hundred thousand dollars came to Indiana
for the Democrats. which were distributed IN
every precinct, $500 coming 10 Crown
Point. 800 10 Hammond. IN This county.
With this corruption fund sufficient votes
bought in every precinct 10 carry the
State for Cleveland. This is fact and you
can give i: to the press if you like.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
J.. H..

Prospect larbor-
On Saturday evening Nov. Is, the
people of this village gathered at the hall
recently erected by Captains Hutchins and
Moore. who kindly warmed and lighted the
building free, for the purpose of having a
pound party for the benefit ofthe minister"
The hall was well filed and the evening
passed very pleasantly in social conversation
and singing. A most excellent clam chow
der and delicious hot coffee were served dur
ing the evening. The pastor and his wife
desire to express sincere thanks for the gen
erous donation of pounds, also the COM
Portable sum of money which they received.
Receipts of the evening 1911 90. They
would also express thanks for the kindly
gift of money previously presented by the
Sabbath school. II. W. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
Deer Isle.

Deer Isle.
A Democratic demonstration, consisting
of procession, transparencies, illumination,
fireworks, cannon, speech, and dance oc-
Cured on Wednesday evening. Some Of
the houses we're very lastly got up.
Marine Lodge. Masons. meet every
Tuesday now, and as there is likely to be
lots Of work. and refreshments. after labor,
il is supposed there will be heaps of fun en-
joyed by the members this winter. Last
Tuesday evening. Henry Haskell was ap-
pointed and installed as organist.
There is 10 be dance at the rink, after
the entertainment by the ID. |. s. Club. on
Thursday evening, given by the proprietor.
Mr.. Fuller. AMI with which the club have no
connection.
The schools are about to commence
their winter terms, about town. The school
al Centre District has commenced with Miss
Lizzie Hatch, al experienced teacher. of So.
Deer Isle a, mistress" The Shakespeare
school commences to-day, Nov. IL, with +.
Pear Spoford teacher. As Mr.. Spoford
has tAugh; this school the two previous
winters and is about TO commence third
it is good proof Of his success. and the ap-
probation Of the parents. Miss Lizzie
Barbour will commence school at the
Gteenlaw District SOON
Capt. John Scott has painted his house
N fashionable colOrs.
Nov. L. |. O. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
Witty, but Unkind.


FROM L ne Rochester PoSt-ENpress.
Mr. George William Curtis has all at once
broken out funny. The New York Times
admiringly reports him saying: LET me
see. heard riddle the other DAY about
Blaine. feel it's dreadfuly old. but it
was not so to me. Why is Mr. Blaine like
grand piano? Because he's neither square
nor upright Ha. ha. Please laugh.
Don't say you've heard it before, | beg"
This is excessively funny. 1t will now be in
order for Mr.. Blaine to say: Il heard a
riddle the other day about Mr.. Curtis.
feel it's dreadfully old, but it was not SO to
me. Why is Mr.. Curtis not like any kind
of piano. grand, square or upright9 Be
cause he's Tyre. Ha,ha. Please laugh"
Or he might say: "Why is Mr.. Curtis like
a harp Because the Harpers play what
ever tune they please on him. Ha ha !" Or
"Why should Mr.. Curtis be an accomplished
musician? Because he has been playing on
an organ for the last four months with more
stops than any other in the country. Ha,
ha!" Or "Why is Mr.. Curtis like violin !?
Because everybody said 'Fiddlesticks when
be appeared. Ha! haw Or "What in
strument will the Democracy swap of Mr..
Curtis for now? The loot. Ha! ha" Et
cstra, ct cetra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
His Responsibility.
springfield Republican.

Grover Cleveland is elected to burden Of
responsibility greater than any president has
borne since Lincoln. He mas been chosen
the first distinct representative Of kle
principle of reform of the civil service. and
at the same time a. the representative Of a
party which has been out OF power for a
quarter of century. The few thousand,
catered through the various states whose
conscientious change of their allegiance from
the republican party in behalf of the whole
country has effected his elevation have
thus placed him under the heaviest bonds to
stand as bulwark for honesty and against
partIsanship in the official service of the
United States. He will be assailed BY
armies Of hungry office seekers from all part,
Of the country this faction and that faction
Of democratic politicians will present their
"clalms" upon MIN. and he will have to with
stand them all with cool temper. a clear
head and an unbendng will. II is not for
nothing that Cleveland was given that big
neck that has been the subject of 50 many
petty jeers. With good working brain
above 1t Is possession of inestimable value,
as his short but potent executive career has
proved. Just the vita quality and will pow
er that his physical makeup indicates are
what the first democratic president to take
oath of office since the war needs. 1t is his
work to show the country what he has so
ably and repeatedly proclaimed as his cardi-
nal belief,-that public Office is public
trust" He knows thoroughly what that
means it is the root and stem of his rapid
advancement; and it lies with him to make
it So strong in the nation that the old order
of spoils shall utterly pass away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

The weather cannot be beat for good
November weather.
r. Hon. ]. +. liinckiey left here last Tues
day Tor the Great West, intending to spend
the winter ~ a more agreeable climate than
We have here.
The democrats celebrated The probable
election Of Cleveland by a torch light pro
Ce>slhn and fireworks on Saturday night
b. ">mall boy" was numerous. and
mai, tie usual amount Of n.l>e with fish
horns. guns. etc. Bu, very few houses were
Illuminated.
About II Z. NJ. whie 'ne winIun NJ
the ceirhfatIou va, lingering al the ear, VI
the s.ccper,. tA. stog, Of L. X Mcintyre. M
TIM htil.c wA> ! ,c1ycrad N hc on fire.
Waca first seen the whole nsl. seemed ID
Ice ~ alsza The bell # the Baptist
,-lr . w. promptly hung, I'M, man, uh1
heard II Thought lra part Of tie celebration,
uuI rolled over Tor another nap. Some few
taln-, u The hua. uhtt were saved, but in
tal hA,h .lup wrrt. >pue 40 dozen 81 pants.
wa.eh could uat b. removed, and wiki ;ue
tHat.ta- aii .,n-t of IS contents. wtre to-
iai., s,,etti NJ. u. l. Gross, H.
ls.I ..- hli.ia. f,r several wears, ami
haI b., barber >arp overhead. but for'I-
na,eiy n. h.n vi Nrlutiry wanted ;hr
wht,, ut / iHr ll, hI>.ut> lnl .asl WEAK
Mr. GO, moved Dat r. is not kn,sn
Inv tn" fire url..nnrI. ntt probably .rim
some i t,c, III Tile cH.Hstt. l1, us-
know. pr4h.by ifnm $50 - >>pn p--
SD ;sr pants. q. NJ winch " a .nr. IT,
covered X, insurance F.alnlre'y ,l.r-
was III w.nl AZ the tta .ttaf Y, u. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

The Triple f.. BY Mr.. :. X. Graham
Clark, Boston: u. Lothrnp \ Co. Price, : 80.
Mrs. Clark T. known A. the author Of lensie
Walton, one ~ thu most popular sunday
school books which h,~ been published for
many seasons, and thn qualities which attracted
attention IN rhnt work prcdomnatc strongly in
ihi-. The iripie ri" j. the name play fully
given BY hrr friends To giri uf eighteen.
Whose ihr,, names begun With that letter, aud
whn i left with q Younger sister 70 make her
way IN thr world after the death OF her
parents. She hl> promised her mother on her
drathhrd 10 not only care for her sister but also
for an insane uncle and LITTLE girl waif who
came into their family in the most my Stcripus
manner. Much 81 thu interest ~ the story
centres in ihi- latter character. aud the mystery
in y hich hrr par mage is involved lends II 4
strong fascination. |lhr tive sisters are COM
PEELED to enter llr-,r manufartorN IN order TO
gain subsistence and earn means for sup
porting their charges. The record Of their eN-
pcrirnrr~ ID THU ntw lifr their trials. and the
victory over adNrr>ity they finally achieved,
j. tod in a manner which commands attention
from fr-' to lat. Il I, book which cannot
fail ~ max -'rrn. impression upon the
minds Of hose - hu read il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

The force Of the phrase BE good, my
son, and some day you may be Presiden, Of
the United States" somehow seems TO have
lost It's force. in view of the late election.
And yet, Mr. Cleveland was endorsed by
some eminent Divines
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

Ship Andrew johnson, 1000 tons, Of
Thomaston, Capt. Kellerap, from Cale,a
Buena for Hamburg, with nitrate of soda,
and the ship Thirlmere, Capt. Smith, from
San Francisco for Queenstown, collided and
the Johnson was sunk. The Thirlmere has
arrived badly damaged bringing portion
Of the crew Of the johnson. Seventeen Of
the crew Of the Johnson we're drowned.
Capt. kelleran Of the lost ship was about
thirty-eight years old and a resident of
Thomaston.
The barn Of Mr.. +. G. Blackwell in
Winslow was burned BY lightning few
weeks ago. All the farm crops stored in
the harm were burned. Thereupon Mr.. J.
ID. Hayden, Of Wa,erville, with eighteen
men in his employ, volunteered each days
work putting up the frame of new barn.
Several of MIR. Backwel's neighbors as
sisted, SO that on the next day the frame of
a large new barn was standing in place of
the old one.
The schooner built by Chester W. Cot
tel! Of Belfast for the Worlds Fair. and al
ready sent to New Orleans. is said 10 be a
beautiful piece of work. Il is seven feet
one inch long. There are $4,000 steel
brads IN the work. 1t is planked and
sheatttl like the ordinary vessels and is not
dug out u wood. 1t is fully rugged and has
the regulation cabin, forecas,le aud galley
after the perfect pattern Of the modern
schooner. The nautical men find no fault
with It's shape. rigging or build.
Some time ago the Secretary Of the
Treasury rncatxnl al Tr,v
Miss Nancy Gould Of Por and. luclosiug i
copy Of her will. duly certified and attested,
in which SHE devised property CunslStln. Of
a house and lot in Portland. valued at about
5000, TO the government, 10 be used IN
payment IN title National debt Sine then
information has been received Of the death
Of Mss Gould and the matter ha, been re-
fcrrcd 10 the Solicitor Of the Treasury for
such acton a, may be necessary to secure
the property N question The property ei.l
be- sold and the proceeds used for the pnr-
pose Indicated N the Will
Eight years ago Mr. Rpinsforl J.
Smith. ,nuug man inst married, bought
farm near Prt~lue l>lc, i0r ~ 400. There
were no buildings on the farm. Young
Smith ran in debt the entire amount, pay
I'M lN ptr Gent. interest ani @ent ~ work.
Ia ought wears NJ haS supported his tlmiy.
rpa consisting If i wife ana three ch,llrcn
paid ttr rat.le amount NJ M, indebtedness
Rlti4 interest. bult gn1l substantial. house,
barn, and ngi-bui.du-N, ana has lu-, -al
h,s 'lem. stock, farming tools. c'r.. Up
C4arr, rirh-i fur <i,n2l. ani ,'iN M,
aho4' 800 worth of produce al hand.
M arhri-rrnlln- ata.iant, resulting ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

At Democratic meeting at Selma, In
diana, Thursday night, man cheered for
JEFF Davis and fight ensued with pistols,
cubs and bricks in which 100 men were en-
gagged. Several persons were badly hurt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

- Inside of twenty years after rebellion
against this government that cos, hundreds
Of thousands Of lives and hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars, it is 10 be turned over to
those vino did their best to destroy it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

1t will no longer be Jeff Davis. but
the Hon Jefferson Davis. late President of
the dominant portion Of our beloved country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

Rebel ballots have at last won victory
that Rebel bullets could not win.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

Now that the South have regained
control Of the government, oughtn't we to
have peace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
Lost or Stolen.

DOCK No. 2.03l, 10 name OF Mary A. Smith, In
ID Hancock County savings Bank. The finder
will please leave the same at the Bank.
CHARLES c. BURRILL, Treas.
Ellsworth, Nov. II, 1854.
Sw47
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

The North has at last Frustrated itself
before the South. This is a sad abasement