davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
Only Democrats to be on Deck.

1t is quite generally believed that
|pon the return Of the President and
lis Cabinet officers wholesale dis
barge Of Republicans not under
Eivil Service law will be made. In
he Interior Department there are
hirty seven Republican chiefs OF
divisions who will be discharged by
oyember ] and their places filled
n Democrats. In the Postoffice
there are eleven Repub-
lean chiefs who will also be remov-
h. In the State, Navy and Army
departments there have been few re-
sovals, but all have to go. There
-e less Republican chiefs in the
reasury Department than in any
Eher single branch of the Govern
tent. Commissioner Black has said
bat by December / there will not
e a Republican in that office who is
| ot under civil-service jurisdiction.
Ir. Bayard, who had been conserv-
tive about making changes in his
apartment, has assumed proud
Democratic spirit and will make
|ery radical change,sot that in short
lime none but Democrats will be on
|eck.-W Woshington Special to the
|Forld.
We are in hopes this is true and
hy, Amen to it. .'Turn the rascals
|at.n When the Republicans held
be rein, Republicans held the Off
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12

I M Agents actually clear $40 daily with my
I,AllY wonderful new patent rubber under
33A8 garment for females. One lady sold 80
first two hours. MRS. n. u. LITTLE,
octl2,'s6. Box 4i3 Chicago, ILL.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
A CHANCE FOR FORAKER.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The dime museums are hot after
Foraker and his "skin cane" to add
to their collections of monstrosities.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERsHIP,
Very Handsome Compliments to Com.
missioner Brown From the Press.

The press of the State, and other
States, where School Commissioner
Brown is known as well, are saying
very nice things about him, and ad-
vocating his reelection to the office
he has so efficiently conducted for
the last three years. His familiarity
with the common schools, their
needs, etc, is well known among the
teachers of the State, and without
regard to party they are throwing
off their coats and going to work
for him. The following are a few
editorial remarks upon Mr.. Browns
candidacy that we take from ex-
changes:
Hamilton Herald.
Professor Brown is a good public
school man, and Professor Tappan
is a good college man. What the
people of this State are to elect this
fall is not a college man. What the
people of this State are to elect this
fall is not college professor, but a
Commissioner of common schools
No less scholarly than his opponent,
Hon. Leroy d. Brown has the adj
vantage of familiarity with the pub
lie schools while Professor Tappan
has not.
Cambridge Jeffcrsonian.
Prof. Tappan is ripe scholar, an
honest man, an elegant gentleman,
but has less practical knowledge of
the common school system of Ohio
than any other candidate before the
convention, with the possible excep-
tion of Treat. There is signifi-
cameo in the very title of the office
Commissioner of Common Schools
Wealthy, endowed, aristocratic col
leges can take care of themselves;
they need no supervision, no COM
missioner. In the great question of
popular education colleges play a
subordinate part. 1t is in the com
mon school that the vast bulk of
training for citizenship must be
done. The State furnishes fund
for this purpose; the State under
takes to preserve itself by means of
an educated citizenship, the State
supplies a Commissioner, not of col
leges but of common schools. This
officer should be perfectly familiar
with these schools, by an education
in them, by going through all the
grades of teaching in them, and this
familiarity, supplemented by a lib
eral education, the more the better.
in the college and university, devel-
ops the natural guardian of the in
terest the State has in education
Prof. Tappan has been familiar with
the higher education of colleges du-
ring his life; Prof. Brown has been
equally familiar with the common
schools and has all the advantages
a higher education can give. The
Republican party is, in no sense, the
party of the people. It's instincts
and tendencies are altogether aris-
tocratic. This is manifest in it's
attempts, in all legislation. to give
the advantage to banks and other
corporations rather than to private
enterprises; to monopolies rather
than to individual effort, to the
manufacturer rather than to the
producer, and in no instance has it
more openly shown it's hand than in
the selection of lifelong college
professor for Commissioner of Com
mon Schools, instead of an eduea-
ted, experienced common school
man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
TIE ISSUE THIS YEAR.

Ohio Eagle.
The pardon of penitentiary con-
victs seems to be about the only Re
publican issue this year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate ef 1saac Il. Stine, Deceased

TNHE undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified MS Administrator Ofthe estate
of Isaac f.. Stine, late of Monroe county decd.
Dated this 18th day of October, A. d. 1886.
octl2, ,'s6t4. WIN. H. STINE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
SE-ERTFF'S
Proclamation.
NOVEMBER ELECTION, 1885.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.

| :" "HEREAS, by the laws of Ohio. regula-
w ting elections, il is required of the Sher-
iff of his county TO give notice before the time
of holding general election, by proclamation
throughout the county, of the time at which
such election will be holden.
In pursuance of such reQuiSitiCn, /, Louis
Sulsberger, Sheriff of Monroe County, Ohio
do hereby proclaim and make known that the
first Tuesday, after the first Monday, being the
I'd FAY OF NOVEMBER, 1>o6,
/ is, by the Constitution and laws of Ohio, the
appointed day on which the qualified electors
OF said Monroe County. Ohio, shall meet in
their respective townships and precincts al
their usual or proper places of holding eec-
tions, between the hours of O'Clock a. IN. and
. O'Clock p. M, and proceed to vote by ballot
for
One person for Secretary OF State of the
State of Ohio;
One person for Judge of the Supreme Court
of the state of Ohio for the term ending Feb
ruary 0, a. u. 1892;
One person for Clerk of the Supreme Court
of the Stateof Ohio;
One person for State Commissioner of Com
mon Schools of the State of Ohio;
One person for Member of the Board of Pub
lie Works for the state of Ohio;
One person for Representative in the Con-
gress of the United States, to represent the
Fifteenth District, composed of the counties OF
Monroe, Washington, Meigs, Athens and
Morgan;
One person for Judge of the Circuit Court,
within and for the Fourth Judicial Circuit OF
Ohio, composed of the counties of Monroe,
Washington, Athens Hooking, Vinton, Meigs,
Gallia, Lawrence, Scioto, Adams, Brown,
Highland, Pickaway, Ross, Pike and Jackson.
One person for Judge of the Common Pleas
Court within and for the second subdivision
of the Eighth Judicial District of the State of
Ohio. composed of the counties of Belmont
and Monroe.
One person for Recorder for the county of
Monroe;
One person for Commissioner for the county
of Monroe;
One person for Surveyor of the county of
Monroe;
county of Monroe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
A NICE KIND OF A BIRD.
Rnllnfnntninn EYn1ninnr

When Governor Foraker :ntimates
that "a little Bird told him so and
so, he means penitentiary bird.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
New York World.


"The Republican leaders of Ohio
are embarrassed by the discovery
that they have nominated rank
Free Trader, Professor Tappan, for
School Commissioner. The organ
try to wriggle out by the declara-
tion that Mr.. Tappan's tariff views
are no more in issue than those of a
teacher in the public schools. Mr..
Tappan's position on this question
is certainly of as much Importance
as the ideas of any other candidate
for State office-more, indeed, be-
cause if elected he will have super
vision of the training of the young
idea. The World has already point
ed out the fact, and the Ohio Re-
publicans should consider it care
fully. To be consistent and honest
they must either take Mr.. Tappan
off the ticket or cease to frighten
the people in the mining districts
with the declaration that the cleo
tion of Democratic State ticket
would give them starvation wages
as the result of Free Trade" Go
lumbus Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
But THEY ARE FEW.
Sandusky Journi

Sanduslsy Journal.
The most successful "anti-saloon'
man is the man who doesn't drink.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
Election Day, November ?.

Let every Democrat in Monroe
county be at the polls on that day
Ind vote, and vote right. The way
+ D know you arc right is to be sure
lou have straight Democratic tick
! t and vote it straight, without a
Jingle scratch.
Don't be deluded by'any clap-trap,
Ror by any prejudices of your own,
but remember when you are voting
|or a nominee Of the Democratic
barty you are voting for the best.
Ne believe in Democracy, we also
|elieve that the way to have Democ-
lacy is to haveDemocratic officers.
We would like to sec a Republi-
| an stronghold that has Demo-
ratio officer in it, elected by the
Seople.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
VOTE FOR A. j. WARNE
FOR CONGRESS.

GES. DAWES did not open GRosvE-
EoR's cempaign here Tuesday. The
General was courageous soldier
Eluring the war, and as a brave man
knows hcw to be generous to an en-
emy, but the spectacle of the Gene
|.al growing enthusiastic over GRos-
kENoR's return to Congress would be
i little too affecting Athens Jour
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
VOTE FOR The STATE TICK
ET Ur-NOvEAIBER ?.


GEN. WARNER will speak at Mata-
noras Tuesday evening, October 10.
pn Wednesday afternoon, October
R0, at Sardis, Monroe County. He
will continue in Monroe until Tues
Hay evening, October 26, when he
will speak in Woodsfield. Let every
Democrat see to it that he has a
arge audience at tthese several meet
ngs. Everybody go and listen to
hn honest discussion of the true is
sues Of the campaign.
BE SURE YOU HAVE A DEM :
bCRATIC TICKET, THEN VOTE
krr, csrrT1 AT(tTIu,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
VOTE FOR JOHN B. briggs
FOR JUDGE.

Rev. SAM JONES says of the Re
publican party: You might as well
ltternpt to run hell without fire, as
to try and run the Republican party
without whisky"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-10-12
ELECTION TUESDAY, NO

DEMOCRATS don't forget that you
have superb ticket, throughout, this
fall. Let every man work for the
success of all and victory will be
|purs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07

A DNINlSTR ATRIX' NOTICE
Of OS ~ En- IA 90 u lato Of Beaver
Town .lip, Snyder Co., "a, doo'd, hAy lng
leon Lrlntsl 20 tn" M lorSlyuoi, all persons
Lnowlt v themselves Indebted to said estate arc
roquested tn m axe Immediate payment, ara
tho.a having claims viii present thom duly
auihoni!eStel 10 tho. undersigned for settle.
mon.
A. A. RONlG,
lee, II, 'eS- Admluis,rstGr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
Stone in h9 kidney
Expelled After Using DR.. David Ken.
nedy's "Favorite Remedy About
Two Weeks.


Ouc Of The most rom 1rSahls cases that has ev.
vr hc,u hruushtto ~ the notice OF the public IL
thst ot Mr.. 7. :. Beach, Of Sipne Rii<N, Ulster
county, y, y. Mr BcN'h hal spf'rcl stucc
pct, "a, lSyt, nom the presence Ut Calculus OI
Stone 10 thS riyht Kidney. W less than scvcn
ply TINS wecc cmplhyct Il different tuncs, to
Who Nr. bca0h paid hundreds OF d'lltrs iol
medical trcatmsat, With oaly cmSorary rcliei
irln his egony
ny the urgent solic ts'ious ct HE iricnis hc
astadI Ct to tsy ~. IA "a kcnhcly's" Favor.
tee Rcmcly," snj eVpeucnccd "a mtrScd i'm.
prov cmcnt irOul the urst DAY hc h1g1n - use the
medicine, Ga the IS d O! Scrtcwhcr he voidcd
a y ne - lsrgc a. oouli he passed through the
natural caauuel,
Mr.. Reach concludes long lcttcr to W, Ken.
ucdy 10y Ayhg' 1t will always afford me
Ilcgsi-C ~ roc,m a'fnd the y .,odtc Bemcly
To- those who nay % slNcring ir1n dilici,tics
10. the Kidneys eul m,d1o-. ~ any disorders
arising from 1nimpu q state oi the blood.
NUlam MrNp'S, Ia FAyctts ~, Htltlnorc,
Mi, sayas Il bvhtvc 'tNVorite Remedy Is a
.,uoi medicine. II tiSdoing me more 40 Il than
anything ! ever trcl, aud I have ttloi alNusi
.Cv,rvthtrr iur am sufferer from dysprpSt.,'
VIII L. "ravorte RcmSlv" is n spcrid' In
stomach and Bladder discusses, u is equally
valuable IN eases OF hil'ipas disortcrs Const pa
tiou If the ipucls and al tho cioSs ~ us sp
patiently uSCparihlc from the constitutions vi
Nom'u, ffi'c 81; six b',tlcs, Sj.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the members of the
Irsruu,u NIIuil flrc Insurance C,uplr!
l,r fhr IlrpLuu of Directors, viii h1 h"ii ut
.tu,,. home uliiHu ~ bctyurtpwu on Saturday
o'ciych l. NJ. ..
Al, BDWERSOS, s'9c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07

An exchange says that those per-
sors returning The entire money val
We of all their furniture as not over
$500, tho amount exempt by law,
when it's real value is many times
moro, will, in Che oveut Uf Ere, he
uunbie to recover anything oven
$500 upon their furniture should
thoy have IL insured, This is n
misleading statement. Tho fact is,
the insurance is largely upou pics
lures, bricsa>bracS, piano, AMI other
mono costly articles not coptcm-
plated as "inrnituic." Neither are
the articles insured as furniture. ba,
gcueplly as "cou,outs' oi tho BALD
ipg,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
-~----------.--rS----.

Who does uo, delight To see u good
looking facey Yet cry>ipclnS diSns
urcs the features almost beyond re-
coguiiion, But that is not the worst
uf IL. Thi, disease /, a. dangerous as
it is yrpulrivc, h j. sometimes called
ST Authony's Fire, aud often caus
cs sudden death. Mr., :. H. CUrpou-
ter, ut Gruulvillc, y. Y, had 1t IN
both legs and was cured by Dr, Ken
rcdy's F0Voritc Remedy, This medi
ciur cNcrls all others Tor the blood,
Especially adapted to persons in fec-
hlc health. Jau,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
BUHDoGK BLOOD BlEYERS.
WHAT n TT

A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed Of q choice
and skillful combination of
Natures best remedies. The
disooverer does not claim 1t a
cure for oil the ills, but boldly
warrants it cures every form
Of disease arising from q tor
pid liver. impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there is q broken down condl-
tion Of the System, requiring q
prompt and permanent tonic,
II never fails TO restore the
sufferer. Such is buRD0CK
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who. are authorized
by the manufacturers TO re-
fund the price to any pur-
chaser who Is not benefited by
their use.
FnICy:, 9x.oo.
FOSTER, EiliBUha Q CO., Props,
prrur.rN .---v,r ,~NDE
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
Real Estate Il!
ElYS


TITO urdcTilrnci, AdmiulHr,tor ui the estate
vi ppivl iltgcl, lat ot Nlddi ok tHwnsnip.
Suydor C0ulty, dcc'd., 10y v,rtu, ot ru order ~.
sued 'lt NJ The Orphan. Court ~ SNYDER county
Will expose q public sale, ON premises, on
SATURDAY, Jaun.ry 9th, 1856,
Tho following dosrribri valuable rcsl estate,
to wit All lthIt c'r un mC,suagr Nr tract Ui
land situate ~ Nidloarcck township, snyder
cuduty, Pa, containing
1OS Acres,
moro or lcsf, bounded north by lsnd Of David
i'rcuu, cast by land ut Prod. IcItScl. south ny
ujs oi Frd. L"i,rcl aud Samuel klgor, west
10y land of lnvii Weaver, on which are erected u
two story DIV ELLlHd
House, Bank baru
ana other Necessary opthulliqus, also cyccllcnt
water upur tho door aud an uIchutt OF choice
iruu. Nos oi thi, LAND h. c,rtr nui tina vuud
state of cultivation, BtuuHr !s we'll set With
tho'Wut Timber. \ lot OF Cora ia the ears vii
ho sold NJ thv same time,
Sud' 10 commence ~ lp oc'ncE A, VI. ut said
day when due Ntou5aro VIII De given aud
t"rlns Of sale made khuwu ~
JACOR LEITIEI.,
Administrator.
James H. KlCckncr, Au,topcc~,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07
STORIES OF THE war
ILLUSTRATED III EVERY ISSUE.
4 Paper lJr The NcDia Of The Land
Sparkling and Original ii I9yry
Feature.

uu 'hc I.rst Of january n'Nt,a now depart.
ur. m r,osy ic.turo ol the Weekly TIMES viii
bonn .do Etcry uuuher VIII ~ iInrtiy Hue
ua',I m lts " ur contributions, which 50 luus
h'cua speciality m ,g.c.lums, and ini,. = ",iss
Wh.ep viii ho srgrtiy enlarged irom the pens Of
u,r hes, writer p, aud IN cuuoat history, Bio.
4upay ponuc.. AT, Silence aud the lc,dtng
events % tur day
The t,wo hts passed ior Tho wcrhly journal OF
city tu hll tho place oi ucwnpttcr The
daily newspaper from the g,cat cuuttes OF news
now reaches INTO every section OF the lnnd, ~.
ory Ia l,rd r.tyoud every town of iml ortonco
have Hvr daily newspapers, aud the local
weekly, WITH the wonderful progress IA pro.
Nlucidl journalism, mcrls every wan, TINT the
dui newspaper 'ais to supply Ihc mctrOpol.
lunn weekly ot to-day mu,t be- much murc than u
nov paper; 1t mu.t nca nUsHlur OF family
tcaluR Il must lead the magazine IA popular
literature It mGst lead It IN popular illustra-
uun, und % mu'l meet eyorJ requirement Of the
lItc!ilBcut trul-ru. Uycry class.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07

CnRONIC CATAnaH. / was troubled
with chronic caterrl aud gathering
IN head, was deaf nt times, had dis
charges from ears, unable to breathe
through nose. Before the second bot
tie Of Ely's Cream Balm was exhaust
ed l was cured. g. J. Corbin, 023
Chestnut st., philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07

MCCLURE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-07

"'"'' The 18th Annual Musical COnyen-
what are ton win commence Ia the Musical
for !" ChiIdiege. Frceburgb, Pa, Monday
10 kssp tbs baby m. January ~, 1885. fine ar
- ~ and Instrumental Artists
god, also Prot, KIIne'a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-05
Buckspovt Seminary,

Prof. W. 5. Mcdonald, for three years the
highly successful instructor In Greek and
Natural Sciences, has resigned his position TO
devote himself fully TO the study OF medicine.
The department OF Natural Science will be
conducted by Mr.. 4. Z. Sweetser, OF Lowell,
Mass. graduate from Wesleyan UNIVERSITY.
and special student in laboratory work for a
year in the Boston School OF Technology Mr..
>weetser has had marked success A. an in
structor in the public schools OF his own
state.
Mr.. W. 2. Parker, also OF Wesleyan Univer-
sty, will instruct in Greek He a teacher of
experience and thorough scholar The other
departments are unchanged. The school ap-
paratus ha. been increased BY a Caligraph. a
iaggy's Anatomical study and other APP
planes. The recitations rooms are enlarged
aud extensive repairs have been made in the
boarding house. The Spofford stand, recently
purchased by the trustees, has been thorough
ly repaired and is 10 be used as the residence OF
the principal. Ii is an important addition to
the property OF the Institution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-05


Amount remaining uncolected, $4,000 81
Roll of accounts was read and passed
The following order was passed: That all
that portion Of Church street in the CITY OF
Ellsworth above the northwest corner Of
Colin MeKenzies land and where Hon.
Eugene Hale owns on both sides Of said Church
street be and is hereby discontinued. and that
the future terminus of said Church street shall
be at the point where the dividing line be-
tween Colin Mckenzie's and Eugene Hale's
lands intersects said Church street.
Ordered-That the Chief Engineer and COM
mittee on Fire Department be authorized to
locate and construct reservoir on or near
Washington street, II in their opinion they
consider the same necessary.
Voted-That the claim of Eva E. Webb
against the City of Ellsworth, for damages al
legged to have been sustained by defect in the
highway be referred TO committee consisting
of Chilcott, Beckwith and Joy, TO report at the
next meeting of the Board.
Ordered-That the Chief Engineer and COM
mittee on Fire Department be authorized to
purchase and erect bell on the engine house
for the use Of the Fire Department.
Ordered-That the mayor be authorized to
locate and erect a suitable kerosene lamp on
Spruce street.
Ordered-That the street commissioner be
authorized to construct on Maple street, be-
tween the residences Of John A. Lord and Mrs.
Hurley, such sidewalk as may in his opinion
be necessary.
ordsred-That the sum of TWENTY-FIVE dol
llsrs be paid from the contingent fund to the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-05
Sunday in the Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL ChCRCH.

duly 25l Text-Math. 5:24.-"Ye can
not serve God and Mammon."
The accompanying words of our Lord,
"either he will hate the one and love the
other" etc. indicate first, the interior, thor
ough, spiritual character of the service God
reouires-a service of the heart; and second,
show why it is that divided service is i'm
possible -because service springs from love,
means devotion. As the physical heart is
vitality sensitive, cannot be divided without
death, so neither can the heart spiritual be
divided in its devotion. 1t admits neither
two simultaneous nor two successive talter-
nating) supreme affections. II is useless,
therefore, 10 try TO partition interest and at
tention between religion and business. or re-
ligion and pleasure, devoting ourselves to
each in turn exclusively. We do not serve
God at all, if we serve the world at all.
Business and pleasure engaged in even IN
termittently to the forgetting of God and
the neglect of religion become at once ''un-
righteous mammon." Therefore whatsoever
we do"-if we do it-let us do 1t Heartily
as unto the Lord" in our work waiting on
God and not imagining there is any incon-
pruity between prayer and pleasure.
The words of the text have also an IN
finitely important application in reference to
the future. We cannot serve the God of
this world and expect hereafter, shifting ser
vice conveniently, to be rewarded by the
Father in Heaven. If like unfaithful
stewards we serve mammon now, to NAM
mon must we look for our ''eternal taberna-
cles"-for refuge in eternity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-05

\ party Of eight sailed from East sullivan.
on Thursday lat. on an excursion down
Fr"nchusn's Bay, in schooner Harriet Rogers.
Capt. Sidney :. Hanna The party consisted
~ Geo. w Ash tcommandcr,) c. f. Simp-
,"n. \. Il. Crahtree, r. r. Havcy, G. W. Pet
in-'!, Edward Moves. Nathaniel Moves, Jr..
and the AMERICAN man. The vessel was well
stocked with provisions, skilled cooks were on
board who performed well their part. and 10
quote saving Of the late stephen Blanchard
lit j. seldomly frequent that mortals lind
mere real fun than did our company on thi.
IMP. Their frst anchoring place was s,aye
Island iisrbor from which boat was sen, on
fishing trip TO simpsons ground 4 -po;
which will hereafter be renowned for good
h,hinG. We did not learn the marks" Of the
ground. but those wishing TO anchor RICH, on
tn heads Of fish would DO well to write Geo