davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-31
cauo luarral,ts luautco.
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

Wnereas Jessa DAVIS Jr IF petham ia tie County
of Hurrck ON the th day OF December, ia the year
i- conveyed Ia the praprelors at M. or Oiis. by his
Deed of Moclstee duly recorded ia The Hancock Regis
Of Deed il Vol 60, PAGE 2<D cetsa lot parcel
81 and situate ia said hednap add ID further bounded
and described follows 10 wii:-Bcs inning al The
ualherly " iona Whites lot aud running west
ery a snnii p1ud and roand The shore y SAID pond
the westerly corner % sad Whites ot-then South
80 degrees Ia the nor hy of VIM g. Burr 5
lot thence south 81 degrees 10 rods 10 The west
ey OF said Bufllls ln thence south 50 degrees
% rods anl nks To the sIuherly corner Of said
Burrs lot then south b degrees, west 10 Il disputed
lice Claimed by Ruckspnr and Orand thence north 20
degrees wesl said line n the Buokspou road so
called, thence SAID road norlhery In Nathan De&teS
lot thence south 80 iegrees SAID line or Dexter
10 the first mentuaed bonads containing Two hundred
sud two acres or less
Aud Whereas, said mortgage deed was thereafter as
signed aad ansferred by said Proprieors IN The late
Mrs. Abigail g. Cutler Of Newburypogt, Massachn-
sells whnss executor and fesiduary issalee the un.
dersigned Aipheus Crosby aud whereas the eondil
oHs IF said mortgage have beea fulfilled but have
been broken hereby claim To foreclose The same aud
this nntice ofmy inteut0n 10 DO agreeable 10
Tho provisions Of law in this behalf
ALPHEUS CROSBY, Executor &c.
- BY his Attorney. fhos. Robinson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-31
NllH

Al le''esz H4Tsr zz s.
ta5aus,5 t4e t..u. tzatal.t lHt-lu-
.rfI5ef shrt.iI be ..t-r=tct 81 ) sr.sH
Il EGNiNG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-31
INHALATION
Fer the Cure Of Consumption
DIR. IRA WARREN'.S
NEW REMEDIES,

I'VE nnst astonishing ui LUNG DISEASES have
l bccu rlluc.r d by he use "f
DR H4RRINS INUfKING EiLM
vapef2rl pre- tarHilnn, for inhanE directly INTO The
LuHs7 ,rhf5t the tot0i dist0S' it, fhr Balm is pre-
sented with the fullest e.ntiGencr that the bssl
ton md Asthma. Many ett'icates OF those who have
bern cured, materially benelrtl hv tins Medicine
may he III the hands nj agents II has accomplish
eti.tie Wsnderlu the city OF Boston and
vicinity and Is producing impression Diseases al
the Lungs never before Witnessed ~ the medical pof.s
sinn Being rap1rtE'd aud inhaled IL enters every Gel
aad every particle nj the Lungs lis action is mid
agreeable, while Its saGary elects truly wontefI ii
The laPrr inbg2or is matte Of silver and glass and 81
admirably adapted pnrpas" We invite the closest
Gts{"rf5p,t 6'd scrutiny Of physicians Confident that
aHt pteparIllaes 1ytll nret universal approval
PtLN0NIC CHERRY COlsllAL support The stna e
ach and improves digestion and fuflts the end Of a
aher lIcle Il Is admirably calculated TO relieve that
CONSTRUCTED state Of the chest which often with
IA Lung Diseases, and is iuehi, oicalous in relieving
f8'-hs at long standing 1t sale remedy any stage
81 FHthlSic. Uaed in Connection With the Inhuit"e
HjifHt. the COMPOUND OF COB LIV r.R OIL, IS pre-.
pared p DR. Warren, will lac found 10 curative pow.
far superior toauy article before the public.
PIice Five Dollars a Package.
Any person enc losing 50 10 BURR Il PERRY No !
Bottle o Pumohc Cherry Cordial, lnhams Balm
ti the Mrdioated Napor luhaier, in rcat box by
preS fet any part the Cailed States, British
P.aYluces
WARREN 8. AVER Proprietor,
For sale wholesale AID retail, ~ BURR g. PERRY ,
NJ Corohlii aud tHAs, \, POOR B'siun, General
/ sfs
GENERAL AGENT IN MAINE, H n HAY
For sale H Ellsworth by C. Peck aud Een iamiE
NHurse, Cherry tlcld by Samuel Shaw X Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-31
PROB4TE NOTICE.

A Probate Court will be held at Somesvile
Mount Desert at the House of Daniel Scenes,
Esq, on Tuesday the fourth day of September
next, at two O'Clock. \. NJ.
Bucksport, Aug | |. 1858.
3w3I PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-31
CRiMP AND PIN klllLR.

Th4 = lr.i J.. asinas he'd Il lie wpnteFu' ou.s PER
f.rufcd ~ The tEAAfP AM PAIN KILLER. prefa r'
ty CURTIS f. rERkiNs Is equal iAs never teen
sna1u ff removing pain In al ca-es, for TIE cue Of
spinal Complaints. Camp in ne l'inh- AID Nl1Haa'u
Rhrutnsi ,sGn 10 al Il forms Bliots CJc Lhi j sind
Fever Butn. sate Throat and Gravel dee leiis The
ts, refoey Ia the Word Eridees Of iie nsst wonder
iul performed p, ueieife sfe GA eIfeu>
Ats ia the hiads ai hrcnts -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-31
MARRIAGES.

In this village, 22nd inst. by " II
Clancy ESQ, Mr. n Fullerton to Mss
Melinda II Lancaster. all of Ellsworth
In Buxport, Aug %, by Rev S F Weth'
erbee, Mr. Gilten F Kane Of Ellsworth
and Mss Nancy " Jones of Bucksport.
In Trenton eth by Rev c Ward, d
II Epps Of Ellsworth and Hiss Louisa
" Parsons Charleston Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-31

Persons calling for The above letters
will please say they areladverised.
S. q. WOODWARD, =. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-31
DEATHS.

In Surry, 9Th inst, Mrs Susanna,w'e
Capt " elllah LoId, Aged 59years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-31
Notice..

have this day by agreement with my sor
Jane Alley emaacipa5cd him and fully re-
lsIsed him Il. nil respects nom my eoiitrol.
Ellsworth Aae.I3th, 800.
~ u SAN FL Alil.EA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-31
DIR tiaiis's
Hygean Napor,
ASTHMA,

b. iahiiin- ~ cgrtiss 'Ir.iseUeI tAis5t
Fro. 44s Aai.ssat AistasT J4f. = i's1
NYostNs IA
Tvs Gears Il Ahnuli te ua ef5tf TO-, 1T
leat sitA regard ts- realty astss-sHte# ed Htsi
fol teT ofu'sd l SIT by Jffs y"nF r'vri ufa
Far years haf ttsH ttlsftH 60 istifist
No otlalea a atm correct es4slentes OF 4atefIn-
nave sadufcst H'itfitss~ fs ftFn eiitfr p
sN9jasstg4l ~ usefe laHte lrtsi 81 yrcf teiif'f
sBi il al eHlttcit ts'es spt rafsa e. Aie
was iaduc.J ~ ~ anl TIE rtstt a itft its toe
short space fl.ti, he hcst44 na. aA il
ara Apparently sound ata e'f.vsA ., whcn 5st
ms spfs+t fssd sat endure 9HF af4HHi e
ttttgaas exercise Iicasr uss this trftiHtNrai e.y
sAy 3e4 dat }hs proiss -a 81 'aH b. DO 800 30
isfrst. INA III " II Nh.
SEE tas Advertisement In ahelhsr cni41". be- Eel
''Mst - ted iahaillias y
CAT rios --ha CUHus' trosANA - tie org iai and
fsHfs .rt4ffH Anal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
ADDITIONAL BY THE AFRICA.
HALIFAX, Oct. "a.

HALIFAX, Oct. "a.
Ten thousand Of the allied troops were EN-.
plOyed in making road from Balakslva to the
allied camp at oeyastopOl.
A Frankfort paper asserts that the Russian
army had been Withdrawn from the Plateau
on the north side of Sevastopol. towards the
heights Of Balbeo, and that only few thous
ands now garrison be northern forts in the
Of Nick olaiff. we're $500 men
are concentrated.
The allied fleet before Odessa consisted oI
8 ships on the line and 27 steamers which
come to anchor on the 9th OF October.
The Emperor OERnssa arrived at Odessa
September 2s, but left the next day for NichOl
aiff, to attend council of war.
Detailed accounts in the Invalide de Russo
show that the Russians losses for three weeks
previous to the fall of Sevastopol we're over
$4,000 men, not counting deaths by disease.
Rations had been ordered to the Danube for
&C. 900 French troops expected to arrive al
Silistria about the end of October.
The AnglO-Turkish contingency had beer
ordered to Shumla.
A British feet had been sent TO the coas
of Italy, proceeding first to the bay of Ma
pies.
Austria has issued circular to its repre-
sentatives which says, althougbi Prussia iS at
liberty 10 act as mediator at present is not a
proper time That the Western Powers must
follow up their advantage with our treaty with
Prussia until she is expelled from the Crimea.
Gen. Monsabieff announces successful e.
lopement between the Cossack military and
dragons and some Turkish cavalry and Bashi
Bssouks, nearly 5000 strong.
The Turkish garrison at Ksrs had been re-
duced to the great extremity.
Omar Pasha was advancing from Ratoun to
attempt to raise the siege.
The Russians we're approaching SWeaborg
with great activity.
Accounts Of the bombardment or Riga state
that the battery at the mouth OF the Duna suf-
fered very little, but that at Balon was much
injured.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
WHOLE NUMBER, 1910.

instead Of these the Judge insisted on ri. no.
ing the second time 70 The tailor's and being a.
led Out at his expense. To this, hossysr.
Dan would not consent. and they parted, never
70 meet sgain until one day last week, when
bis company was performing at Reading. and
The Judge came 10 attend. Dams frst duty
was to O'hunt up bis old friend. and invIts.him
to take short ride about town, to which he
consented. and horse aad vehicle were soon
at the door.
Dams equipage, like that Of bis profession
generally, seemed pretty stylish tur0-OuL Il
consisted of bran new carriage Of eIezans
make, cream eolOred Arabian pony, and
'pck and span new set Of glistening harness
The drive was taken and enjoyed, aud time
dew swiftly by, as the two friends talked sDd
laughed over the halfforgotten events OF old
times Dan drove the Judge back to his lodg.
ings, stepped out upon the pavement, and Be.
fore the Judge had time 10 rise from his seat,
handed him the reins. and whip, with grace.
ful bow and said: These are yours. judge
the old horse and wagon restored, With inter.
est-take them, with Dan Rice's Warmest graf
iIudeP The Judge was stricken dumb with
amazement for few moments, but soon re.
covered his self-pOssession, and began to re-
mCnstrsie. But Dan was inexOrable-heT Teos.
ed bis lips firmly, shook his head, waved DO.
lite adeu to his old friend in the carriage.
walked of to bis hotel, and left the Judge 70
dive the handsome equipage, now really bis
own to the stable. An homes. man, and man
Of honor, is Dan Rice. the circus clownI-Phia.
Sun.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

exploration.
This glacier, in spite Of the difficulty Of fall.
ing Oergs, was followed Out 70 sea BY means Of
'lsdges' the party rafting themselves across
open water spaces on masses Of ice. In this
way they succeeded in travelling eighty miles
along iIs base, and traced il into new north.
en land. This glacier is, We believe, the
largest ever discovered BY any navigator.
IL. This new land thus cemented to Green.
land BY prOtruding ice was named Washington
the large bay which intervenes between il and
Greenland bears the name Of Mr.. Peabody
Of Baltimore, one Of the projectors Of the sr,
pedItOn. This icy connection of the old and
new world seems to us a feature Of romantic
interest.
III. The range Ofthe sledge journeys may
be understood from the fact that the entire cir
cult of Smith sound has been effected and It's
shores completely charted. But the real dis.
cOVery of the expedition is the open Polar Sea.
The channel leading to those waters was en-.
tirely free from Ice and this mysterious iea-
ture was rendered the mole remarkable BY the
existence Of belt Of solid ice extending one
hundred and twenty miles to the southwark
This sea verihes the views Of Dr. Kane as ex-
pressed to the Geographical Society before bis
departure. The lashings Of the surf against
the frozen beach Of ice was impressive be.
yond description. Several gentlemen with
whom we have cOuversed speak of the matter
as one Of peculiar interest. IN area of three
thousand square miles has been seen entirely
free from ice. This channel has been named
after the Hon J. P Kennedy, late Secretary Of
the United States Navy. under whose auspices
he expedition was undertaken.
w. The land TO the north and vest Of this
channel has been charted as high as 80 deg.
80 min. This is the nearest land to ths Poi,
vet known II bears the name Of Mr. Henry
Grinnel, the founder Of the enterprise.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
Dan Rice's Gratitude.

An interesting incident is related Of Dan
Rice, the celebrated circus performer, in late
lumber of the Reading Gazette. 1t appears
that some fourteen years ago Dan left Reading
with an exhibition of some sort, which turned
out badly, and involved the proprietor in difi
Guilty. Judge Heidenreich. Of Berks county.
found him in this condition, gave him suit of
clothes, and lent him horse and wagon, in or
der that he might pursue his business. Dan
was still unsuccessful, and destitution soon o.
vertook him again; while, to add 10 his dis
tress, his wife was taken sick IE this dilem-
ma he was forced to sell the horse and wagon,
which the Judge bad only loaned him, in order
10 raise means TO take his wife home to Pitts,
bulgh, Not long after this he obtained sit
ua.e in one Of the theatres of this city, where
the Judge saw and recognized him, and in the
morning called at his lodgings. Dan was still
poor and seedy. and fully expected reproach-
es, il nothing worse, from bis old patron, but
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
Prom Europe
(By Telegraph to The Cleveland Lsader)
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

HALuAx. Oct. "a.
The Steamer Africa arrived to-day.
Bread stuff slightly advanced.
Liverpool dates are to the 18Th inst, one
week later than BY the Atlantic.
The steamer Herman left Southampton for
New York on the 10th.
The news BY this arrival is Of high impOr.
lance in commercial sense, bat otherwise of
little interest.
Provisions steady at about former rates.
The London money market continues very
tight, but The bank Of England had not fur
ther advanced its rates Of interest.
Consols had shown considerable variations,
but finally closed at s7t tor money.
A fair demand existed for breadstuffs at the
extreme prices Of the week preceding, and in
some descriptions a slight advance hsd taken
place.
Indian corn in moderate request a; former
rates.
No change in affairs at seVastoPOl. except an
occasional interchange of shots. Everything
was quiet. The allies were threatening Pere-
kOP. and Wers also manifssIing some activity
on the Danube.
The news of the bombardment Of Odessa by
the Allied leet is daily looked for.
A slight engagement bad taken place near
Kertchof, and resulted in favor of the Al
lies.
News from Asia uni important. The Turks
sill hold out at KTs. although closely invest
ed, and much distressed foi provisions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
From the Ladies Repository.
thoughts Of HOme-From Far Awav,


Sweet Homel see the slill--upon the east
There sis thy sunny Iit;le lake from out
Whose grassy waves, when but a tiny boy,
I've hooked heshiner, salmon, trout, and perch.
More pleased and proud than when, in after Iifs
Angling, caught earths aeeting wealth and fame
Thy oreherd, too with many goodly tree.
Their bending branches full Of tempt ue ruit
hetoWed and riPened by an antumn sun;
I've sought with those most dear, who, now alasl
Are sundered farby mount, aud grave and sea;
Thy meadows too, and fields of golden grain,
waving welcome TO tn reapers hand,
And verddnt pastures, fresh aud green, and full
vi loving herds, and aocks Of bleating sheep,
In quiet resting on the sunny knoIls,
Or drinking from the never failing spring.
DRIPPING brooks, its banks bedeck'd with flowers.
which give new power to loving heart,
Aud then thy forests, stretchingto to the west
in mighty hemlocks clad, whose burly trunks.
Aud long majestic arms proclaim their rank,
And goOdly cedars-wih heart Of red
And graceful white pines, waving in the Wind
And fig trees beauteous n their modest ride
And hOble spruoe.trces with their silyery shafts
And junpe 3, whose III formed, crooked knees
Are sought for slips, by men whose lives are spent
In many perils on the broad blue sea-
All those are evergeens, and ladeless stand
Mid the mutations Of the passing year.
And there Iheivy too, came creeping up.
10 swine is tendrils round the little shrub,
Which had WilhstOod cold winters chilling blast
Rat dial H., r. 3.
True emblem thou Of love sincere, which dies
Not with friend but everything, loves
To inger near his grave and scatter flowers,
Aud there the granite rock-inbedded Deep
Which saw revolving spheres begin their march
Obedent to their Makers great behest,
Aud which shall see the sunset of the worlds
Last day! in pride doth rear its giant head
And ' lvet moss, which loves sterile home,
lts massive brow doth deck with silker locke
So Gospel graces sinful hearts have robed
In faith, and hope, and holy humble love,
Beneath the cross Of Christi Then angel bands
With mighty wings, have borne them home to God;
But dearer far to me yon little gave,
Where Joseph, sweet companion ofmv youth
Finds quiet rest from all earth's ills and tears
Methinks see il nov, though years have pass'd
Since I, with measured steps, trod on, amid
The ranks Of these who gently lal him there.
Ny pqrents wept; brothers and sis ters wept;
III, heart did anguish feel and yet no tears
My eyes did shed upon his new made grave,
There is grief the heart alone must oear;
Nor eye, nor pen, nor fr end may sympathze,
It's hcme is in the soul Such grief wal mine
When thou, dear brother found an early grave.
In after years saw the grave again,
And swelling rosebuds CLUSTERED sweetly DER
The precious dustwhich gave them rapid groR With;
Beauty from moulding ashes blusting sprang,
And life ockd lovely by the side Of death
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
MlisrcIIoneous RcoOiuD,
The Kane Expedition.
RETURN OF THE EXPLORERS.

At O'Clock, P. NJ, on Thursday. the lth
Oct, the barque Release, in company with the
propeller Arctic, reached New. Yolk, bringing
DR.. Kane and his party. The appearance Of
hese vessels coming up the harbor was the
cause of considerable excitement on shore,
and 90 the decks Of those ships which they
passed IN their course-the news having by
this time been circulated that DR.. Kane and
his party were on board Many of the steam
ers plying across the harbor steered close to
Them in order to give their passengers an op,
portunity Of welcoming the returning wander
Rrs with cheers; and from the decks and rig
ging Of ships, from the forts and in fact, from
every available position. three cheers were
sEelled and prolonged until the vessels neared
the battery, abreast of which they moored.
STATEMENT OF DR., HAYES AND Mr..
B0NSEL, OFFICERS. AND Mr.. SON.
TAG, OF THR EXPEDITION UNDER
DRKANE,
We left New York, Slst of May, 1858. :
The passage to BafiO's Bay was without Incl.
dent. We stopped at various Danish colonies
in Greenland to provide ourselves With fur'
and Esquimaux dogs. Reached first ice in
Melville Bay, latter part Of July r
Without difficulty forced our passage thro
in four days, being a remarkably quick passage
Got into open sea on third of August; in lat
Aude 76, on 9th August, entered Smiths sound
Made heavy Ice next mOrning. From this
time forth were constantly in ice. Worked
through in north easterly direction till ths
end of August, when we had reached latitude
IT As: we found this coast SO exposed that VIC
had to retrace our steps for short distance tc
find a secure winter harbor; on the 10 of Sep,
tember we housed over the ship. put gulley
stoves between decks and anchored near shore
This was on the coast Of North Greenland
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
Tunneling the Niagara.

People are getting to be great borers, ssa
many things are run under ground as well as
into the ground. The BuffaIonians, under the
the impulse of a general enterprise, which Goes
them vast eredit--and which should put sleepy
Clevelanders to the blush--haVe it in con.
temptation to tunnel the Niagara, and thus
link the great Canada railways with their city.
Mayor Cook recommends the project, and
with an eye upon the idomitable courage Of
private enterprise, says:
4 entertain no doubt whatever that a com.
Pany will be readily organized that will sub.
scribe for and take all the stock necessary. and
press the work to an early completion; and,
therefore, feel justified in saying that, in nv
judgement. so great will be the demand for
ior this STOCK that there is no probability Of
any demand upon the city to take any part Of
The report of Mr.. Wallace, an engineer who
has made an estimate upon the cost of the
work, represents il as feasible, The estimat-
ed cost OF the tunnel is S65s, ,aO4. The cos.
OF tunnel under the river, under part of the
city, and railway through the city, ss5S. .747.
i Cleveland Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

WEAR YoUR BEARD, The following para,
graph is a strong argument in favor OF men
wearing their boards at least upon their glands
aud throat:
The New York Observer says the officers
and crew of the North Star. Arctic shin. now
in Sheernest. have suffered the priVation
of two winters, of six months each, total dark.
ness, with the thermometer as deg, below the
freezing point, They have been without q
single human to associate with except their
own little company for period q two years
and half, During the whole period the off,
GERS and crew ceased to use razor. merely
scissors-cu cutting and trimming their faces and
heads--and there has not been one solitary
case of liberated or sore throat am org them.-
Until within week, the razor was only known
by name in the ship, and strange to say, i'm.
mediately after the faces lost their warm clo'
thing several found that the cold took eject on
their tbroats, Not . single man or oficsr has
been lost from sickness,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

WoMES's RIGHrs IN 0LDEN TIME.-Some of
the earliest notices of boxing matches upon re.
cord slngularly enough, took place between
combatants OF the fair sex, In an EnQTsh
journal of i772, Tor instance, we 6nd the fol.
loving gage OF battle thrown down and accept.
ed:
Challenge.--I, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Of
ClerAenwall, having had some words with
Hannah Hsy6eld, and required satisfaction, do
invite her to meet me upon the stage, and bog
me for three guineas; each woman holding hal {
a crown IN each hand, and the first woman that
drops the money TO lose the battle,
ADswer.-l. Hannah Hayfeld, Of Nswgsts
Market, hearing OF the resoluteness OF Eliza
beth Wilkinson, will not fail, Gud willing, TO
give her more blows than words, desiring home
blows. and from her no favors. She may ex.
pect good thumringl
The half crowns in the hands was an inre.
NOUS device to prevent scratching
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

REMARKABLE.--We are credibly informed By
conductor Mccormick, that a gentleman pass
enger on the up train few days since, (Nr.
B. OF Mclean Co. who had been stopping a.
the Phillips House several DAYS, was taken
with violent cramps in the stomach, from
which he could obtain no relief until the arr.
val Of the train at Decatur. when Dr.. p, fear.
ing that it was case of poisoning, applied
the stomach pump, when, strange TO relate,
eleven aud one-half ounces, avoirdupois
weight Of nice fresh butter was obtained
from the stomach OF Mr.. B., who was almost
instantly relieved of pain. Mr., B., had drank
three or four glasses of milk at supper, Just be.
fore taking The cars. The incident speaks we'll
of the richness of the milk used at the Phllps
House, as well as OF the churning properties of
the Illinois Central Railrosd.-Ex.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

1919. They called them 'riOlOus irrsgulari-
iss.'- From Brooks History Of Nediord.