davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14
Manhood; How Lost, how Restored.
Jntpu9lshsd, amer eiition of
DR.. Culverwell's Celebrated
Essay


on the aiieai gith9nt medicine}of SrERMAToRRH
u.a Seu nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losse
IMPOTENCE, Mental and ply seal lrctpacty, Lmped m
ents 10 Marriage, also CONSUMPTION, EPtEPsY and
Irsin1uced by seIflu1ngence sexual extravaganza
q = Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates dirty years successful prictre
that the atrGng consequences OF self abuse may bo
radically cared without the dangerous OF Internal
medicine the Application Of the knlepoiqting
mode Of cure simple. ser ala aud eff tual, by
means Of which every sufferer matter what his
dition may be, may clcapy, privately and
radically,
This Lecture shoald be in the hands ofoVery youth
and every in lhe and.
sant un,sr seal, in plain envelope 70 any address
rail- ON re ,ept Of six cents post stamps.
Address the publishers,
eHtS.. J c. KLINE X CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York. Pos. c.lce boz /. $50
ly4G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14
VINELAND.

EARM AND FRUIT LANDS, In mild and
! heanhui climate. Thirty miles south Of rhiladcl-
ma ny Railroad in'Sew Jersey, the line Of
latitude as Baliimr.c Nd
The soil is re,4 and ,roaactrc VARYING from clay
70 sandy LAM suitable for Wheat, Grass. Corn, To.
naeeo, trI!t and Vegetables. This is gYsd. frEa
country, Five hundred Vineyards and Orchards have
Teen planted out BY experienced fruit growers. Grapes
Peaches Pears, &c, produce immense profits. Nueand
already Of the beautiful places In the United
states. The eutre territory, consisting Of fifty square
miles Of land, is laid ont upon General system Of i'm,
proyements. The land is only sold to actual settlers
with provision for public aornment. The place,
count Of its great beauty well other advantages
has become ~. resort Of people Of TASTE. II has in
astd hvt thousand people within the past three years
Chufches, Stores Schools Academies, societies Of Art
and Leaning and other elements Of ref and cu
ture have been Introduced. Hundreds Of people are
constantly settling Hundreds Of new houses being
constructed Price Of Farm land, twenty lots and
upwards s2aper acre Five aud ten acre and Village
lots for sals
Fruits and Vegetables rpen earlier in this district than
in any other locality moth Of Norfolk Va Improved
places for sale.
Openings for all kinds Of business Lumber Yards,
Manufactures, foundries, stores, and the Pike and
Steam Power with room, be rented.
For persUus who desire - s;"ecTs, heathul eli
mate and good "a country beautifully improved
- fruits, and possessing all other social
privileges, in the heart OF civilization it is worthy of
visit.
Letters answered, and the ylneland Rural, paper
Robinson, sent to applicants.
Addres. CHAs. h LANDS, Yineand T. O., Lands
Township, New jersey.
FrOm Report Of Scion Robinson, Agricultural
Editor OF the TriIrhs VT is one of The most er.
teHsre Terti. tracts almost isuei position and
suitable condition for pleasant farming that kHoie
Or ms SIDE 81 The WesftTa PrGries.' je22-6m23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14
CERTAIN CURE
n ALL CASES. OR NO CHARGES MADE

DIR. Dow IL consulted daily, from A.. to p r. a.
above, upon all difficult aud chronic diseases Of every
name and nature having by his unweared attention and
extraordinary gained reputation which calls pa
tients ION all parts 81 the Country 10 obtain advice
Among the physicians in Boston, stand higher in
the profession than the celebrated DR DOW No Endi
colt street, Boston. Those who need the seryic OF an
experienced physician and surgeon should give him n
i. S.-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale / ID
called the French Secret. Order by mail Two for 81
and red stamp.
Boston April, 1906. lyl3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14
IN p 0 r II Il Mt
TO the afflicted!

nR, DOW continues to he consute at
IL Z and Edicott Street, Boston, o
PRIVATE OR DELICATE ATU
BY long course of study and pract ical
unlimited extent, DR.. D. has now the gratih lie
senting the unfor innate with remedies that
since he first introduced them failed to cure the mos
alarming cases OF
Gok oRRHEA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment al the horrors Of veneres ana
impure blood, Impotency Scrofla Gonorrh1a. Ulcers
pain and distress in the regions Of procreaton
ton of the Bladder and Kidneys Hydroceie Abcesses
Humors shtfu Swellings and the long train OF horrible
symptt attending this elias, Of disease made to be
come harmless the simplest ailipgs of a child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. D. devotes grea, par; OF his time to the treaime
OF those caused by secret and solitary habit which
rains the body and mind, uniting the unfortunate ind
vdus for business society Some Of the sad and mel
Weakness OF the Back and limbs Dizznes, Of the head
Nervousness Derangement OF the digestive function.
symptoms OF Consumption &c. The fearful effects the
mind much be dreaded loss Of memory. confusion
Of ideas depression of spirits evil forebodngs aversion
Of society, sedsrust timdty &c, among the evils
produced Such persons should, before contemplating
mairimony, consult physician OF experience and be
restored to health and happiness
Patients who wish to remain under DR.. Dow'streatmen
a few days weeks, will be furnished with peasan,
rooms, and charges for board moderate.
Medicines to all parts Of the country, with full d
rections for use, receiving description of your
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capotes waente
the best preventive Order by mail. Three for 81 and
red stamp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To Fem ales in Qelicate Health.

DIR. Dow, Physician and Surgeon Sc.1 Edcou Street
Boston, is Consulted daily for all dsegses incident the
female system. Proapsus Cteri, falling Of the Womb
Flour Albus Suppression and ether menstrual
ments, are all treated upon pathological principles
and speedy relief guaranteed in very few days In
sariaby cera ain Il the mode Of treatment that
obstinate complaints yield under it, and the afflicted per
son soon rejOices ia perfect health.
DR.. Dow has no doubt had greater experience In the
cure OF diseases OF and Children than any other
hysicau in Boston.
Boarhing Accommodations for patients who may wish ts
stay in Boston few days under his treatment.
DR.. Dow. since ls45 having confined his whole atten
ton to an Office practice for the of private Disease.
aud Female Complaints, superior in the
United States.
n. bah letters must conta four red stamps or they
viii not he answered.
oilce Hours from 8 A. NJ. to r. VI,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14


A frER an extensive practice Of upsa,d. Of .ve9sg
"A years, eDnttnurs 10 secure tateais In the ni0a
States, ahotn Grxat Britain, Frapse aud other foe
eish countries. Caveats, Specifications, BSnds, A.
siInplens, and all papers drawings for Patcntss
ecutcd IN reasonable terms With dispatch. RsseaTch
~ made into American and Foyvisn works, deter
mine the yaiAy and utty Of II tents ii Inventions
and legal ami other advice rendered in ali mAtteA
touching he Copies oil the claims Of any pa.
tent furnished by rsniitas dollar Assig nmentA
recorded in Washington.
No -ig-ncg IN rhe tni6d State, possesses spps,ios
Ite'hf'rs for obfaisfHq PGtsnts asceafaInH9 rhA
PrarficGhiif9 II ,HrcHt'oBs-
During eight mnai the subscriber in the %
his large practice, made f,rice ccted
sSrEfs ArFtALsi e1sry Of which decided
TESTIMONIALS.
ifcgari Mr. Eil, Of the most ere6ie and
successful rtacii,ioGeTs with whom hsve had ofeiak
Intercourse. CIAS MASON
Commission er Of Patents.
II have no hesitation in assuring iny tgat hey
eau not employ man conpete,f and traste
thy. and mare capable Of putting their apple atons
form to secure for them All early and ,sorabie consid-
grafton at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
Mr. H. EnnY has made for me THIRTEEN sp-
peaton., IN all but ONE 81 shich patents have been
granted, and that one is nov pending. such unmis-
taxable proof OF great talent and ability ON his parI
leads nd ell to Apply to him to
proeyre their patents IS the, may be sure VI having
The N 1st faithful attention btsos ed their cases. anal
at very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGARr."
JAM !, lso6-Iy5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14
Copeland sure cure for Bed Bugs,

BlIIERS-oSygenated, lloOfAnds, Peeks Ha,
dy's, browns, Clarke's Sherry " inc Langley
Eoot and Herb. Abbot,s, and others;
LINN ENT-Toh:as', Good Samaritan, Mustang
and Lniments and ointments Of all kinds;
SARSAPAklLLA-Bul Sands, Shakers anG
all other principal kinds.
PlLlS>-Ayer's sugar coated Brandreths an
Wright's Indian Vegetable.
Also, Viewers canker and salt rheum Syrup; Ar
nolds Vital Fluid; Atwood's Extrac, Dandelier.
Brant'3 Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier
kennedy's Medical Discovery; Morse's Syrup Yel
low Dock; Railways Remedies; MEDIUMS El1i.
Of Opium; Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup; Sha
ker Extract Valerian; Balm of Thousand Flow
ers; Cold Cream; Flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge
Ayers Cherry Pee'oral; Brant's Pulmonary Bal
monary Balsam; Clarke's Cough Syrup; Bachelo,
and liarrison's Hair Dye; Barney sMlsk Cologne
Shaving Cream and Verbena Water; Dntcber'
Dead shot for Bed Bugs; and all other article,
usually KEEP, in Drug Store.
Physician Prescriptions CAREFULLY com
pounded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14
COFFsNS,
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
"FAMILY PHYSICIAN"
IN PRINT.
IN PRINT.
III DR.. SAMUEL SAEUD0N FITCH, A. NJ, VI.
Thd 4ttthor Of HuHlf,otts Medical Woris.

In XXI 7.
III pr. SAMUEL sAEUp0N FITCH, A. NJ, NJ, D
Thd 4ufkor ofHmmf,oas Hedieai worls.
His six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure Of
Corsumptiou-I iseases Of the Ieart.-ani the Rules
to Preserve Health and Life - Hundred Year, have
brou read by thousand and have carrch.hapo to all
readers aud health ali who have fu'hlisd its tech
inss.
rr Fcl', aim In this new ok is 10 direc! habits
avoid ind srasition. TO manage iuiisppstiou
to prevent diSeusrau tc disease 50 as t. restore
heath, He .ud cure hacking cough and thus prev
uuPtj7a Ae wualt clear I.ky throat, aud
thus stop Group oil diPhthefa; he would regulate a
disturbed state Of stomach and bowels, and thus stay
dystutry and cholera hu; should any super
vcuche a; aid with tho remedies
necessary Prolup He chances first at those
diseases which the SICK cdGnoi well doctor, bat which
require The aid ct capable physician, and that when
properly nd timely treated, always curabe. These
diseases he says Consumption, bronchitis, Catarh
Asthma Diseases Of he Heart Dyspepsia, Headaches.
Complaints Rheumatism. Neuralgia Skin Diseases, and
al d. ard di,coerati5ns freckies moths DC,
Nhich attack and DESTROY the complexion.
Ia. s-cIu3 :-stt class II diseases which tn patti
or lis friend GlWa doctor. and for which iuiabie
r. IN dies are iYeu. Diphtheria, Group Scarlet
sver, Measles, Whoopiug Cough, Typpoid Fever,
pyssntery, Asiat'e Cholera, Cholera morbus, oera
IulIutum Dtrrheao; adults and Children Colds Con
5eston OF the Lungs, Lung Fever, Burns, Erysipelas
iIc, Remedies for each OF these giYeE which thc
or then friends eau prepare aud successfully admin
II. nest gives proper treatment OF IA. 49,. a.,
t. IT, in health and beauty throug
life. lie next gives remidv far sea-sekness. Finally
he gives recipes for prepa Hair bye Cologne alter
and Tooth Powder, AL unsurpassed by any other pre-
parati1Hs
il little we can DO to advise our readers to oh
tain and read th's book 1t has pages price = cent
S6nd 81 eeais 20 Dr. : Fitch, No. % fremont
Boston, Mass. b. particular give POST fee, Town
County and state an the book will be sent to you by
mail, free Of postage. 3;na5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, IS -Supreme Judicial Court, April
Term, 1876.
SAMUEL WATERHGCSE and Lucilius A.
- Emery of Ellsworth, in the County Of Ham
cock Attorneys, under the firm name Of Water
house & Emery. Plaintiffs, versus William y.
Miiikcn OF said Ellsworth, pefeudant,-Tbis is
al action of Assumpst to recover Of said Defend
ant the sum OF f5rtg one dollats and twenty four
cents alleged to be due said Plaintiff according
to the ace unit annexed to the writ. Al damnum
sG0.-Wiit da,ei December 18th, lSG5.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14
7 u n - - Nss Nv
&c. dc. &c. &c. &c. {


just received, per Express, new supply of ,hd
most popular Patent Medicines, among which AR
BURNETT'S Preparations; Blood Food, Tor Liver
Complaint, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Female Disease.
and Regeneration Of Man; Weeks Magic Com
pound; Whi,combs remedy for Asthma; burnett
Cod Liver Oil; Jayne's Expectorant; Wistar'
Wild Cherry Balsam; Fowle's cure for Piles; DR.
Jearie's Antidote; brakes BenIoline. for remoy,
ing paint, tar, grease &c; Cummings Aperien,;
GaTgiing Oil; Dadd's and Miller's Condition Pow
ders; Cheeseman's. clarkes and Duponco's Female
Pills. for female distractions, &c; Grugor's Con-
ccntrated Cure for nervous weakness; IIsms.eld'
Fluid Extract of Burehu, for diseases Of III, blade
der, kidneys, &c; Maynarvs Colodion for burn.
and cuts; Gardiners rheumatic Compound; Peru.
Wan syrup 'outd I'm worm Syrup; lious Chin.
Corn solvent, an ipiallible remedy: Ma-neti,
Balsan, for rheumatism and neuraisis; ystriess
Panacea Of Life, sure cure for sore Throa, an
Bronchial affections; Stone's Elixir for brnnchtis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-09-14

And now II apl,.s ia- To the Court that the said
Defendant At the date % tie rvice OF tie writ,
was not an inbabitaGt Of tais State, and had no
tenant agent or attorney within the same, and
that he has had no notice q the peudeEcy oil this
suit, it is ordered that notice ,heseo. be given to
aaid Defendant by publishing abstract Of The
writ, and this order thereon, three weeks succes-
sivey in the Ellsworth American, the last publ
cation to be at least thirty days before the next
terri. OF this Court to be held at Ellsworth within
and fer the County Of Ilane ek, on the fourth
IIesjsy a Oct Der next. that Ae may then and.
there, ia stid Court appear AMI saew cause il any
lie has. why ai.emeHt heuli not be rendered
a zatust him, ana execution issued accordingly.
Attest. P. ". PERRY CicT6
Abstract O. wit and 1ilor e .auFt thereon.
Attest p. v. PERRY Clerk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

TRAINING CATTLE TO JUMP.-A western far
mer says he made it a rule that whenever
cattle are made to pass d fence, whether
through bars or s. slipgap," to leave one rail
for them to pass under. This gives them a
downward tendency, and lessons their inclina-
ton to jump or look upwards, as they are
sure TO do when lazy attendant throws down
q part of the rails, aud makes them vault thu
rest Cattle NAV be taught TO 90 over any
fence BY the careful training they often ge,
for this end, and performed as follows: First
s5arve them or give them poor feed, which
Will make them ii ,15 and restless. As soon
as they go over the lowest part of the fence
after better provender, make them jump bach
again, and put On one more rail, laying, 90
gusss that will keep 'em out Next day
(as of course they will be II mischief again }
repeat the process, adding another rail IN
short time they will take care OF tbemseives
and harvest the crops without charge. Tuck
er's Rural .4faTs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

ADVANTAGE OF JERSEY CATTLE.-They cost
60 more than others y they are more doclle
Than others they make as much butter as
other good cows (the Ayrshire breed alone
excepted) and what is the most, they make
better butter than any other COW they not
only make 1t better, bat much better. But
Ter made from the Jersey or Attorney, will
command in market, where it is known, q
quarter more. This Is III consequences OF tn;
zuperIor quality, color, flavor, DC. The cream
is equally held III estimation. Why not in
troduce this blood into our diaries? why not
substitute cur lew cows for it? for the Alder
ney Is no whera better than as a single COW
the pet prominently in the stock line
| Use pure blood male If possible, where It i:
desired 10 Gro on the native. Let the dan
be deep mixer. lie matters not about tht
quality of mix, so that there is profusion
The richness will be added by the male.
pure, it viii never tail. There is some of TIM
blood native in some parts of the country
We have seen it in the East Rural World
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04
agricultural.
Cheap Paints.

Farmers and others are frequently deferred
from paint ng their fences and buildings BY
the expepsIveneas of lead and oil, and the la
Dor Of mixing and spreading the paint. Some
times the objects to he coIoTed are somewhat
old and dilapIdated, and it IS hardly corsid
cred worth while TO sxPend much money il
their external appearance Cheap washes
and paints, that may be mixed and applied by
any one, would be useful IN such cases, and
We present our readers with come good re-
ceipts, derived from various authorities.
Take bushel of well burnt lime, white
and unslacked 20 pounds of Spanish whit
ing, II pounds of rock salt, and II pounds OF
brown sugar. Stake the lime and SIT out
any coarse Jumps and mix it into good white
wash with about 40 gallons of water, and
then add the other ingredients, ard stir the
whole together thoroughly, and put On two
or three coats with a common brush. This is
a cheap paint. Five dollars worth ought to
make the buildings look hundred dollars
worth better. This makes a coat that does
not wash off, or easily rub off, and 1t looks
well, while it will go far to preserve the wood.
1t is, therefore, especially adapted to the out
side of buildings that are exposed to the
weather. Three coats are needed on brick
and two on wood. If you want to get fine
cream color, add three pounds OF yellow ochre
to the above. If you prefer fawn color, add
four pounds of lumber, one pound Of Indian
red, and one pound of lamp-black. Ii you
want a gray or stone color, add four pounds
of raw lumber and two pounds OF lsmp-tlark
This will be more du rable than common white
wash.
The following cheap and excellent paint for
cottages is recommended by Downing. 1t
forms hard service, and Is far more durable
than common paint. 1t will be preferable 10
common paint for picturesque country houses
of all kinds
Take freshly burned unslacked lime and
reduce it TO a -owder To one peck or one
bushel of this add the same quantity of fine
white sand or fine coal ashes, and twice as
much fresh wood ashes, all these being sifted
through fine sieve They should then be
thoroughly mixed together while dry. At
terward mix them with as much common lin
seed oil ss will make the whole thin enough
to work freely with q painter brush. This
will make a paint Of light stone color nearly
white. To make it fawD or drab, add yellow
ochre and Indian red if Grab Is desired, add
burnt lumber, Indian red, and little black
If dark stone color, add lamp-black or if
brown stone, then add Spanish brown. All
IN oil and then added. This paint is much
cheaper than common OIL paint. Ii is equally
well suited to wood, brick or stone. 1t is
better to apply it IN two coats the first thin,
the second thick.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

POINTS OF BREEDING Sow.-S. Lewis 0
Boone County, Illinois, gives in the Prairi,
Farmer his ideas upon the subject above -
g In the 6rsI place she should b square built
have a short nose and short ears, short legs anC
back, with latter hollow or bent. Shoulder.
should De heavy aud deep. Never let her raise
pigs until she is year old, and never but one
litter the first year. Then If she proves a good
mixer let her raise two litters per year.
speak of ner beins z BOD mixer. This is es-
senti1l il breeding SOW as in a good mare
Such an animal will raise better pigs, and, Of
course, her progeny will be better hogs for mar
ktt.
l find that hasty pudding and milk for the
supper and breakfast, and corn for dinner, con-
stItute = very good diet for the breeding SOW.
A gfea. many farmers have fallen into al error
10 not allowing plenty of straw for bed.
Many build warm pen in order to avoid Civ
ing her much straw. Let her TO a straw
stack and she will . build" nest to suit herself
If this is not convenient, she should have plenty
of straw in the pen. Attend to these matters
and will warrant no trouble in raising pigs il
the coolest of weather.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

Potatoes, which are dearer food than meat
for the supply of flesh, are far cheaper is
source of heat to the body, SO with TINS view
we associate them IN our meals. Cheese give
us cheap flesh but dear fuel, so We take 1t with
bread, which supplies the latter economically
Potatoes lay on flesh at an extravagant rate,
so with potato-soup We mix peas, which add
to Its nutritive value and TO their economy
The making of palatable mixtures of various
kinds of food forms the art of cookery. liz j.
a maxim as old as Hippocrates, that i" what
ever pleases the palate nourishes, and it Is
only when taste becomes depraved by indul-
gence that the pleasure of eating becomes con-
remptible. Many dishes of the cook are full
of scientific significance. Az &c illustration j.,
let US ask, Why are email square pieces Of
bread, fried IN lard sent up with vegetable
soupl Because starch requires 20 be mixed
with saliva before it is converted into sugar
IN the act OF digestion, and as the soup would
pass to the stomach without mastlcstion ,
tried or hard bread protected from the water
by fat, so as TO prevent its softeDing. is taken
along with the soup, and compels masticator
and a flow of saliva.
But If cooks exhibit important scientific
applications, they often err from ignorance o
science. All the sapid or tasting ingredients
OF flesh reside ID us juices and not IN the sOilC
substance 1t the tlesh of a deer, an OK, d
pIg, a cat, or a fox be well squeezed, so as Il
express their juices, what remains has iht
same sapid taste Tor eli of them. For thi-
reason roast or stewed meat is generally bet
ter favored than boiled, and the cook project
the Juices by pouring melted fat over the join
during It's roasting. In boiling meat tor eoul
cold water should be used at first, so as to ex
tract as much of the nutritive juices as posi-
bic, and the heat be rased gradually. But
the meat be wanted in a boiled state for itself
anc not for its soup, then it should be plunge,
at once into boiling water, and kept boiiln,
Tor few minutes, so that all the outer albu
men may be coagulated, in order to imprieo,
the sapId and nutritIve juices then cold a
ter should be added till the temperature il
reduced to l6O degrees, a. which it should b
kept till the cooking is completed, becaus
that heat Is necessary for the coagulation o
the coloring matter of the blood. In all case.
no more heat than is sufficient should be EN-
ployed in cooking. Thus, in making soup
all the ire II the world will not make tn
water hotter than its boiling temperature, a
which point it can be retained by a very mod
crate expenditure of fuel. Violent ebulIItion
such as we cooks often practice, while it doe
no good, does much harm, not only by vast
ing coal, but also by carrying off in the stea1
much OF the aromatic and volatile ingredient
OF the food.-GOod Words.