The Narraguagus Valley Some Account of Its Early Settlement And

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Narraguagus Valley Some Account of Its Early Settlement And T HE N AR R A G U A G U S V A L L E Y S$ M E A C C O U NT $ F IT S E AR LY SE TTL E M E N T AN D SE TT L E R S Y M ILLIKEN A. B J . A glan ce at the map of the western part of Washington County will show that any treatment of the early settlement arra ua u s or upon the N g g River , necessarily involves more less e t of the histori s of Steuben , Milbridge , Harring on and Cherry l fie d . e 4 U Steuben was form rly township No . , East of nion ” 5 N . e River , and 0 comprised the territory now includ d in the herr field towns of Milbridge and Harrington . The town of C y 1 1 is composed of No . , Middle Division , Brigham Purchase , and of the northeastern part of what was formerly Steuben . All that part of Cherryfi eld lying south of the mills on the first 1 8 2 6 be or lower dam was , prior to , a part of Steu n , and was called Narraguagu s to distinguish it from the settlement in the “ ” was southwestern part , which called Head of the Bay , and “ ” the postoffice at Cherryfield was called Narraguagus un til - fi $ within some twenty ve years past . What is now the ourishing town o f M ilbridge was a part of Harrington until 1 848 . Har 5 1 7 9 1 rington ( No . ) was incorporated as a town in , Steuben h r fi l 1 1 18 1 6 4 1 7 9 5 C er e d . ( No . ) in , y ( No ) in , and the northeast T H E NARRAGUAGUS VALLEY. I part of Steuben was annexed to Cherryfi eld in 1 8 26 . find that t . prior to the incorporation of Harring on , that township and No 1 1 herr field r , C y , held their plantation meetings and kept thei records as one organization . At that time most o f the settlers in Harrington lived at M ill River , where the earliest settlement o w rr to was made . There was n settlement at hat is now Ha ing n village until several years later . r r I have found it impossible to asce tain the date o f the ve y . e earli st settlement upon the river , or the name of the man or men who felled the first tree and erected the first rude dwelling . There is a tradition that a man named Sprague had a home on the point below the creek near the house of the late David Small, and it is said that signs and relics of his forge are still to be found there . e fix The earliest settl rs , whose coming can be ed by any D well authenticated tradition , were Jabez Dorman , John ens m r I . o e , chabod Willey and Samuel Colson They came at or 17 5 7 . n . about the same time , Dorman came from Kennebu k m Willey and Densmore , and probably Colson , ca e from New Hampshire . Willey was English born , or born soon after his - r e . parents cam over His wi fe , Elizabeth Bumfo d , was born in rr . r Londonde y, Ireland He settled on the side of the hill nea m where Marshall Guptill now lives . His sons were Willia , I . chabod , John , Charles and James His daughters , Susan married Samuel Colson , Elizabeth married John Jordan, Molly married D Eben owns , Annie married Allen Downs , Abigail married D . Wm . White and Jane married Samuel avis Jane , the youngest, survived all her brothers and sisters and died about 1 8 8 2 at the 9 6 . age of years All the Willeys in all the region round about , few and they are not , are the descendants of this Ichabod and . W Elizabeth ( Bumford ) Willey . Mr illey was a millwright Narr u by trade and built the first mill on the ag agus River . Old people remember him as a large man o f great strengt h and en durance , though not so strong as he sometimes felt when a little elated . des William , the ol t son of Ichabod , married Elizabeth Pink . e P . ham Their children wer . Samuel , William , Robert . Richard T E N R E H A RAGUAGUS VALL Y . P . Polly m . John Door , Betsey m . Robert Leighton and $V m . Loring ilson . r Ichabod , J . , married Sally Fernald . Children , Abraham , John J . , Sabin P . Abigail m . Orrin Hall , Lydia m . Robert Pink ham , and Sally m . Maj or Dinsmore . John , third son of Ichabod , married Fanny Guptill . Chil . G. A. dren , Wm , Joseph , Amasa P . Maria m . Samuel Colson , e Olive m . J . B . White , Jane m . Oliv r Willey , and Elvira . Charles , fourth son of Ichabod , married Hannah Guptill . B. Children , Ichabod , Charles , Oliver and Orrin , twins , Daniel , . 1 Andrew and Alvin B Susan m Wm Carlton , Frances m . 2 . E F . Jacobs , and D E Nickels , Nancy m . Wm . Carlton and Eliza m . Bridgham . e Samuel Colson settled on the hill where Nathan C . Tuck r now lives . His sons were John , who went to Robbinston while young, Samuel , Alexander , Gerrish , Timothy , James and Moses . 1 . 2 His daughters , Sarah m Ben Ingersoll , Thomas Cushing, . e Molly m John Anderson , Lydia m . Tenn y, Fanny m . f John Brady . It is safe to a firm that all the Colsons in the western part o f the county are the direct descendants of Samuel Colson , named above . Jabez Dorman married Mary Godfrey and s ettled on the lot now occupied by Hannibal Curtis , j ust west of the Lynch hill , so called , and the lot continued in the possession of his descend ants , male or female , until within a few years . His children — were Nathaniel died at sea a young man . Ephraim m . Nabby Wilson , Benj amin m . Weston , Samuel m . Ruth Kingsley , Hannah m . Benjamin Sanborn , Olive m . Marshall Hill , Mary m . Benj amin Wakefield , Lucy m . Elias Foster ( Cooper ) , Hilda rl . m . Ca aw and Annie m Wm Lynch While the de cen an ts s d of the daughters are quite numerous in the county , but very few of the name re main . John Densmore— now called Dinsmore— settled on the lot next south o f the Dorman lot, where the widow of G . F . Dins more now lives . The Dinsmores of Lubec , Trescott and Whit ing , as well as all in this vicinity , are descendants of John Dens more . It may be well to remark in passing that in the early T H E NARRAGUAGU S VALLEY . the D , r days , name was sometimes called enbo and the e is at o least one family in Lubec who call themselves Denb , but are descendants of the same John Densmore . John Lawrence must have been one of the very early set . tlers on the river . He was by birth an Englishman His wi fe is said to have been a Townley . They came here from North Y we armouth in this State , and settled at what call the upper r r m . T co ner , very near where the Al f ed S all house is hey had but one child $ his name was John . He was a small child when m ’ r his parents came here . He grew to an s estate and ma ried r r Jenny Rol fe , whose parents lived in the Inte vale District nea where the schoolhouse now stands . John and his young wife settled on the lot now in possession of Gilbert Sproul and there raised a large family of sons and daughters . The sons were m . D . John m . Wilson , Aaron Lucy Leighton , aniel m S . o a umner , Larkin m . a Kingsley, William m Reyn lds , 1 2 3 . o James P m Amy Patten , an Alline , Matilda J nes , and rn x . Alpheus . His daughters were Polly . Ale Leighton , Jane m m m . W . Ca pbell , Sally m Amos G Guptill , Nancy m Otis Tucker . r . T r and Betsey m Geo ge Guptill O f all these , Nancy ucke and Betsey Guptill , are the only survivors . But the descendants of the sons and daughters are very numerous and are to be found . e all the way from St John to San Francisco , and ach one per fectly ready and willing to receive his or her distributive share o f the great Lawrence Townley estate that has waited so long for a claimant . 17 62 In , John Small came from Cape Elizabeth and settled M - on the lot below the creek , near the ethodist meeting house in Milbridge . His son Elisha , a fterward so well known as Deacon Small , was then four or five years old . He was the oldest son - by a second wi fe . He had several older half brothers . One o f D these , Jonathan Small , took up the lot next south o f the ea . T T Small lot , the same a fterwards owned by Joseph ucker . he sons of Jonathan were John , Joseph , Timothy , Daniel and James . o D The sons f John were John , Larkin , avid, Al fred and William . T H E NARRAGUAGUS ALLE V Y . T o he s ns o f Joseph were John , who was drowned at the 14 r r age o f in the rive nea the island now occupied by Mrs . a Driscoll, and Joseph , f ther of Joseph now living in Steuben .
Recommended publications
  • Courier Gazette
    T he Coiirier-G azette HOCKI.ANI, Il.tZETTE ESTABLISHED 1840. ( (TWO DOLLARS A YKAIt IN AUVANCR ROCKLAND COURIKlt ESTABLISHED 1S74.I 3Tbc $)rcss is ^rtl/unelican $rbcr fijnt Jflobcs tbe (fdlorlh at ^ ujo Clollars a Ijear (SINGLE COPIES PRICE EIVK CENIf V o l . 7.— N ew S e u ie s . ROCKLAND, MAINE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1888. N umber I t , . ABOUT TOWN. PERSONAL POINTS OUR OUTLOOK. BOSTON 5 & 10 CT. STORE Concerning People W ho Are Known in We expect, in a few weeks, to publish an in­ CHEESE! W e place on pale thlfl day one groan o f This Vicinity. teresting illustrated article from the Century on F o r / Nice Plain Cheese, Fancy Sage B I R D C A G E S Miss May Sliea of this city is employed in lire in Siberia. Cheese, Neufchaiel Cheese. the office of the Grocers A Canncr’s Goreffe, rin d o E < -' Boston. Have the people of Ward 7 made an effort to ^ S h a d e s J. Henry Allen, formerly of South Thomas­ get better mail facilities? We think that a In a ll colors. The Art Shades are Decorated Toilet Sets, in Pink, Blue and Brown, OUR NEW ALARM. ton, is in Pe-nsylvania, in the interest of the well circulated petition seconded by Postmast­ and Transparent. All Minetto Shades, Plain At the low price of $ 2 . 0 0 per Ret. Empire State tire extinguisher. While in West er Hurley’s recommendation would give them or Decorated, are unsurpassed in Scanty.
    [Show full text]
  • JT Lesteii & CO., SPECULATION
    FEBRUARY 12, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. M TOK CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, ~ I7.:i*ibmso nn«l Cumber* nilHlo r0n5t1niK.,,,,7,. onto of poultry and game, although nlrnrs quoted at S.nlllmxpdi H Untoa nmC®7 por ITiilted Htatos securities— Now Cs, IftlUl 4!i s« In tho prices binds, iso boxedi cntlmms, W{-»w)i sweet* dUOAIH. counts nro prowhifr cnslor. .w lon* ■ , FINANCIAL, 4n. till. tho stock is sensibly diminishing dally both pickled hams qtm.u.lnt for litald itTornuoi I’ntanlcut-loafi’ in vent. llt'i: Crushed... H f r BUSINESS. Central, hum*, avonwe, . c V *” Ilnllroad stocks—lllinois I.'W: I’enn- smio H • In quantity and quality. Wool continues ureaii for ' t.KBTKII. I'llAS, PritlVAflTß. In local ttocurltlcs, Iho supply of dty nncl Vork Central, IWi Hitenn minted nl fur shoulders. WSWfI Powderedv ?rj ■ t New Hlock sylvnnlatVntral.il*'*; New hogs •»•<! jc .ViwJifa tiJ(iil94o for standard H.R. wil.i.Alio. Member York KxclianßO exhausted. dull and uneventful. Dressed wero short rlb«, s'! f.irshort clour*, hum*, <4runnta>odUi AM.EUrON. Hliortll. county bonds is reported ns utmost Uric, fitly;j do seconds. lffl'4: Heading, UUi. (Jrsnulatod.Urni not standard ,s HAM'I. W. _ . gone fiClIOo per 10J lbs bettor, nt 0.79 for light and nllcanvasud mul packed. t ■ Stocks More Active, with a Strong On thoCHlciiffoS’ook Hoard thoro wore miloa of Amount of bullhia In. £68,01W. f IIKKK—Was qnlm. nt fT.vmi» for mesa, 13.30CW.00 A standardsi Mliftß II weights. Heeds wore gcnurnllv oxlrn and fur hnmi.
    [Show full text]
  • THE REAL ESTATE RECORD October 28,1882
    ©tJ£=^E^ii.EinN^Eisri* AL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE, VJL. XXX. NEW YOEK, OCTOBER 28, ls82. No 763, Published Weekly by The D. M. SEAMAN. Courtlandt st. No, 10, n s, abt 97 w Broadway, 42d sr, No. 557 W.; n s, 2.5x100.5, flve-story brick abt 25xl-.'5, five-story brick (stone front) REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION tenem't. Patrick Egan.' 13,000 store. Contract. Henry Naylor to Ernest 1st av, s B cor 43d st, 100.5x100. M. & P. Dono­ HaU. Mort. $45,000. Oct. i2. 100.000 hue 26,( 50 TERMS: 1st av, e s, adj, 25x100. F.Sulzberger 4,6.50 Cannon st, Nos. 27 and 29, w s, 75 n Broome st, 1st av, e s, adj, 25xl0J. F.Sulzberger • 4,975 50x100, tLree-.story and. two-story frame ONE TEAR, In advance - $6.00 store and dwell'gs and two four-story brick J. F. B. SMYTH. tenem't in rear. Herman B. Lanfer tb Eliza- Communications should be addressed to 116th st. No. 350 E., s. s, 16.Sx:00.10. three-story bfth wife of Joseph Hillenbrand. Mort. stone front dwell'g. Geo. E. Daniels 9,400 $7,000, taxes, &c. March 1.5, 1881. 20,000 C. W. SWEET, 191 Broadway. A J. BLEECKER & SON. Chatham sq. No. 4, and No. 6 Catharine st, on 9?th st, n s, 1.50 w Sth av, 25xlU(. 11, vacant. N. e s Chatham sq, 43x30 to Catharine sL x34 5x J. T. LINDSEY. Busmess Manager. Cortwright 5,425 60, four-story briok store.
    [Show full text]
  • Courier Gazette, Tuesday, August 3 1H>'
    Rockland Gazette The Largest Rockland Tribune Circulation Union Times In Eastern M aine Consolidated March 17, 1807 T he Courier-Gazette. ---------------------------- -1-------------------------------------- TWICE-A-WEEK . TUESDAY AND SATURDAY. Two Dollars a Year Rockland Maine Tuesday August 3 1897 V ol. 52. N o . 51 *X*X*X*K*X♦x*x*x» WITH ROOANO HUN THEOSOPHY- THE LA* OF JUSTICE GRADED PENSIONS COMMENT ON CURRENT EVENTS | gallons of beer and crediied by to many sal- | IN A CORNER OT THE LIBRARY X X ; tries to teachers; debited to to much suppres­ sion of competitors in production of oil, Note, of Forest and Stream From the IV. The Union Veterans Union nre Asked to President Andrews Stkts Down.—The The hiographv of Profeaaof Iluxley, which jThis Changeable J Work for Them. trustees of tbe Brown University have credited by so many sermons,tract! and Bibles Hook of a Local Sport.man. The law of justice,or of action and ol reaction, to the heathen. The only practical way hit ion Leonard has been preparing, it now The national commander of the Union publicly requested President Andrews to aald to be pretry well advanced. It ia ex­ July 18 I taw two large flocks of bobolinks, whose working we see in the physical wurld all suppress hit utterances in favor of free coin­ teems to be to consider cash at a non-moral, J W ea th er J each containing more than a hundred bird,, a around ut,pre>ides also over nur mind and our Veterans' Union, hat recently tent out to the dead and conscienceless force every way and pected to appear in tbe autumn.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: February 04,1892
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.__ CENTS. FEBRUARY THREE ESTABLISHEtTjUNE 23, 1862-YOL. 30. PORTLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING, 4, 1892._{gggfPRICE sured. Farweil & Co.’s loss is $70,000; silver in domestic circulation over there THIS MORNING’S NEWS. SPECIAX NOTICES. insured for Burns’s loss is $20,- THE FLYING NORWEGIAN. than was needed. RANSOM WAS READY. $50,000. A THREE CORNERED FIGHT. insurance The cause of the Mr. Leech thought the free coinage of 000; $15,000. X. lire is unknown. Farweil & Co. did Page 3ilver would either send gold abroad or about the Atlantic. more business than all the other firms in Abandoned ship drifting to a One reason, he said, for premium. the 225 Riot prisoners at Boston. wanting our was town, employing hands, making among Garments Cleansed rther countries gold made m the about 35 cases a day. Burns & Co. Herself Salt against John Hoey. -OB- that the countries Latin Union Father Went to a A Big Vessel Navigating a Mills Trio a Ward ten cases about fifty ■Washington news. Friends of liad to excess due creditor na- Waterbary’s daily, employing Springer, pay any hands. The fire is a blow to busi- Banquet of the New York Board of Trade. tion in great AbOwi the Atlantic. gold. __ Place With ness here. Wholesale discharge of Adams Express mes- DYED and Bourke Cockran. Lonely It, -AND- and Divorce Laws. sengers. Immigration POLICE BROKE HEADS for Gould. A orank in wait Jay Washington, February 3.—In the FOR from the com- Page 2. PRESSED READY WEAR, Senate today Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Real Estate Record
    REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. VOL. XXVII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1881. No. 676. Published Weekly by have never charged more than 10 cents, and tions and industries, and in the mean time they have, on their own motion, increased give them for two long years something to C^£ Eeal Estate %ttaxti%Bsacmiian,th e commission hours so that any one can talk about in anticipation of an event, which TERMS. ride for 5 cents six hour a day. This is the New York city will crown with success, OS& YBAfC. in advaaca 9lU.0<l. cheapest railway traveling known to any financially and otherwise—whenever the part of the world. proper time arrives. In the meantime Communications should be addressed to In view of these facts, why should not the General Grant himself, as chairman of the C. W. SWEET. city agree with the elevated roads that in Executive Committee, will support the de­ No. 137 BROAOWAY consideration of a reduction of fare to a uni­ mand of a pretty well satiated metropolis, form rate of 5 cents at all hours that the when fully two years beforehand it ex­ HOW TO DEAL WITH THE ELEVATED roads should be relieved of all taxation. The claims, " Let us have peace." ROADS. companies might be permitted to run extra It is understood that negotiations are cars for exclusive customers, in which 10 CORPORATIONS AND MONOPOLIES. cents would be charged. Then, to acccom- pending between the city and state govern­ There is a disposition in certain quarters to ments and the elevated roads, as to what modate out-of-town travel, the elevated roads ought to be permittted extra track's to ac­ look upon all corporations as monopolies, a taxes the latter shall pay the city.
    [Show full text]
  • ' Ill E (>OUR IER-G, \ZE' J" I E
    ' i l l E ( >OUR IER-G, \ZE' j" I E. HOCK LAN I> GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1840. i ®{jt $rtss is t{n ^njrimcbtan $tbcr that 3#°bcs tin Olorlb at £too Dollars a $car I TWO DOLLARS A TEAR IN ADVANOBl ROCKLAND COURIER ESTABLISHED 1874. I (SINGLE COPIES PRICE EIVK CENT8. ROCKLAND, MAINE, TUESDAY, JUNE is, 1889. V o l . 8.— N e w S e r ie s . D umber 23 ELECTRIC LIGHTING. SEA AND SHORE. rises the red roof of the old Ober homestead, EDITORIAL CHAT. NEW PHOTO ROOMS where the mother and sister of the Ideal Obcr NEW ENGLAND reside. Ideal Lodge is the name given to the The June number of the Union Farmer is up Before deciding where to have your Something About the Cost in Various A Jolly Trip in a Gallant Ship rejuvenated homestead. Near it is a long, low to the usual high mark of that interesting picture taken, call at the new studio Cities and Towns. building where the Indy of fame shoots at her monthly. CLOTHING HOUSE! gueBts—with a camera. John Holman of From Rockland to Ellsworth Along a Brookline, Mass , has a very handsome sum­ Nine states hive adopted some kind of secret — DEALERS 15— 362 MAIN STREET. An Article Worth Preserving for Future Beautiful Coast. mer home on the Point. Prof. Hills of Welles­ ballot system, and Maine must soon come into Nothing hut first-clasH work done. Reference. We left our readers last week spell-bound at ley College being another of the fortunate resi­ line.
    [Show full text]
  • 5Th Generation
    Fifth Generation The fifth generation has almost one hundred families and three hundred of their children are carried forward into the next generation. The notable individuals in this generation are: No. 259 Col. Isaac "King" Sears and No. 377 Capt Elkanah Sears, privateers. No. 395, Edmund Sears of E. Dennis was a famous ship master. No. 401 Elkanah Sears of E. Dennis was a pioneer cranberry producer. No. 443 Capt John Sears is credited with the inventionof the salt-works, first known as "Sleepy John" his moniker was modifed to "Salt John" after his extraordinary success. Members of the sixth generation who are not carried forward include No. 1254 Willard Sears, Boston Fire Department organizer and master builder. Revolutionary War veterans abound and many served with distinction. The youngest member of the class is No. 455, Seth Sears, born 1767 and the oldest is No. 223 Abigail Sears, born 1711. SPOUSE: Mary CHIEVER [16518] 179 MARR: 15 Mar 1788 5 4 3 2 1 Abigail CROWELL [12162] (Paul Crowell, Bethia , Paul , Richard ) 698a. ix. Abigail COLLINS [16512] BORN: 13 Sep 1715 Yarmouth, MA DIED: 11 May 1788 Liverpool, Nova Scotia 180 5 4 3 2 1 Paul CROWELL[12163] (Paul Crowell, Bethia , Paul , Richard ) HUSBAND Joseph COLLINS [12170] BORN: 4 Apr 1717 BORN: 14 Aug 1713 Eastham, MA DIED: 12 Jan 1771 Liverpool, Nova Scotia 2d WIFE Reliance COBB FATHER: John COLLINS [533] MOTHER: Hannah DOANE [1339] DOCUMENTATION HUSBAND Paul CROWELL DOCUMENTATION: BLW- m. 1st-Rebecca PAINE [12171] HUSBAND - Joseph COLLINS m. 3rd-Mehitable SNOW WGC Family moved to Chatham in 1715.
    [Show full text]
  • Brooklyn Real Estate." Grinder, Cnisher and 2 Roller Mills, 1 Denmede Clay I 5 Murray Street, Grinder Mill, 4 No
    REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. ml VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1880. No. 665. Published Weekly by But, will the public be benefited ? mtist congratulate the Various committees We judge not, for the present. The gains that they have at last agreed upon a site, ® Ije %m\ Estate ^Retorb l^ssocmtioit, of the express, i)alace car companies and and now fervently hope that they will TERMS, transportation lines will, in all probability, succeed in raising the funds requisite for hereafter be divided between the inner circle this vast enterprise, within the time speci­ ONE YEAR, in advance....SIO.OO. of railway officials. This generation will fied by law, January 10. It is a pity that an Communications should be addressed to never know the profits made by the leading agreement as to a site was not reached at 1 C. ^W. SIVEET, railway magnates from what may be termed the very outset, and the disagreements may the secondary business brought into exist­ have led to the withdrawal of cai^ital that No. 137 BBOAnwAV ence by the railway lines. Apart from their ought to have been subscribed ere this. I. interests in the roads, the VanderbUts and Nevertheless, this tardy but unanimous se­ 1^ others are holders of palace car stock, of lection of Inwood may yet induce capital­ NEW PHASE OF THE TRANSPORTA­ stock yards stock, they all will also be large ists, hotel keepers, railroad magnates and TION QUESTION. liolders of refrigerating car stock when these others to supply the money necessary to What will be the relation of the railway come into more active use.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockland Gazette, Also on Hand, a Urge Stock of PRIM E COACH I Man Will Be Accepted Or Mastered Into Service Who “ Post Boy, Tate, Newburyport
    JM St anh fab jgriitfej. l u c f e l a n i rCBLISUED BVEBT THURSDAY SVEAIKO,BY Having made largo addition! to oar former variety of JOHN PORTER & SON, PLAIN AND FANCY J O 33 T Y ZEJ , Office, No. 5 Custom-House Block, are now prepared to execute with niatikw and Dga- patch, bvbbt DBscBiPTiON of Job Work, inch aa Circulars, Bill-Heads, Cards, Blanks, TERMS, Catalogue,. Programmer, If paid atrictlyin advance—per annum, $1>J° If payment is delayed 6 mos, “ 1»75 Shop Bills, Babels, Auction and Hand i If not paid till the close of the year, 2,00 Bill,, tc., lie . ICT No paper will be discontinued until all akbbaba- Particular atttnUoa paid to es are paid, unless at the option of the puplisher. E T Single copies, three c e n ts —for sale, at the office VOL. 16. ROCKLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1861. NO. 40. PRINTING IN COLORS! ET All letters and communications to he addressed B R O N Z IN G , h e . ' to the Publishers. The Faithful Sentinel. the soldiers up, waiting to find out why the gun to close-reefed topsails, more easily than all institution, which has been blessed in the ref­ ‘ The picture and frame, together, cast four­ hands can take a single reef in any of the top­ Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, teen dollars.’ was fired. ormation of so many inebrates during the four The French army lay encamped only about Lights were brought, and the body placed sails now in general use.
    [Show full text]
  • Lime Rock Gazette
    A HffllSll Jm so, ®1W®11® TO M® OORO VOLUME III. EAST THOMASTON. MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 1813. NUMBER XLIV. T H E M U S E . himself minus sonic twenty-five dollars. He From the Boston Olive Branch. they manufacture n considerable, quantity of roots nf the weed upon which I partially tic- led to wear mourning for me, in case of such became excited, and enlarged bis bets, w ith a SOUVENIRS OF TRAVEL. maple sugar, and this,together with their furs, pended gave way, as I was in the act of turn- a diselosttre of our engagement. It is a pro- Our sweetest Songs arc those that tell of sad- hope to regain what lie had lost. He contin­ they exchange at the white settlements, for ing. Sir, one’s senses arc sharpened in .lead- voking thing for n girl of nineteen to Imre to , dest thought. ued to lose, and on bis a rriva l at Pittsburg N o one canThe read American the nrronn.s Indians. th e carlv dis l,la,,kcts’ or «•«<>." h e Oth- ly p e ril; ns I live now, I distinct!) heard the go into mourning for a deceased lover nt the e.t . c n l) dis- C1. fl)Ol, |g scnrco w ilh thc|n> tll()y cnt t||(;i|. |)C,|s „ f lr i llk y lnil)nig|lt M , rog(} |(j bpgint|inir o f gecon(, w j(jtc r .() t,)e Youth, that Pursnest. bad barely suflient money to pay bis passage to bis destination.
    [Show full text]
  • TELEGRAPH. Mile.Lw Jus
    Hold. E. T. A.i James sed lo the was fully set down and accurately descri- Washington. Rider, WhiUjicld. Leonard, H. Palm- ruinous policy of the present in- TELEGRAPH. Mile.lw Jus. Daniel J, Newell. the bed. ‘‘You appear to carry a list of all II, M’Dowell,Joseph Cartland, er, Potter, cumbent,to give Candidate thus select- Geo. Thos. Burns. Win Malcolm. their united and your stolen property," or something Burns, Cushing. ed, cordinl support. WHIG CONVENTION. G F. amounting to it, said Harper. Ta- Union. E. Harding, HE. Lynn, Nelson Bath. Patten, D. O. Mngonn, I Resolved, That the right'rf petition is Capt Agreeably to notice previously given n B. ken unawares Uncles turned and stam- Cutler,John Gowin.John Jones, A. Alden, F. H. Morse, C, Bailey, S. Pinker, C. as essential to the lihei lies of the people as pale number of the Whigs of Lincoln mered forth an incoherent answer. He largo Noah S. Rice, Henry Fosset, C G. Ba<h- Waldron, B. Stinson, I. Putnam, j' El- to the requirements of the constitution; and Senatorial mid Congressional Disti ids,met no was, on the of the last circum- elder J. Russell, Nathan Hills, E. T. Kid- liot. that man who to or im- strength at the in attempts deny Court House Wiscasset, Aug. YY in. M. it stance, immediately taken into custody. more, Geo. \V. Morse J, YV. Liudley, Richmond. S. Hagar, F. R. Theo- pair deserves the countenance of freemen. 1st 1833, for the purpose of selecting can- Isaac Elder. Harper next went to wotk in order to Gleasun.
    [Show full text]