davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-14
The Best in Tie u Grid.
New Volume January lst.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN FOR 1869

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN FOR 1869
The SCTENTIFIC-ANFRICAN is tho
largest the best, the cheapest. and the
most Pc ~ular Journal in the world de-
lures, Art, Science and General Industry,
and contains vast amount Of very inter
cSting and valuable reading matter for all
classes
Among the many important subjects
discussed, are Steam and Mechanical En-
cinecring in AL is branches. Chemistry
and all its varied Processes and Dissolve
rieS. Agriculture ard all Improved Farm
and Household implements. Architecture
and Building Mining and Metal Work
ing, Firearms Manufacturing. Hvdrau-
lies, Railroad improvements, PhotoCra-
ply and the Fine Arts, New Inventions,
Scientific Sports and Games. PopulaI
Lectures upon Scientific and Mechanical
Subjects, Articles by Able Writers, Prac-
teal Workshops and Household Receipts.
and many other things instructive and
useful to all classes of readers.
Each number contains from five t, ten
Original ErgraviueS Of New Machines
ana Processes, also an official list of Pat
ents granted at the Patent Office, with
lanes Of Patcntees. together with illus
trations and editorial notices Of the prin-
cjra Inventions The numbers of the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN for One year
make up two handsome volumes Of 4f6
pages each, fun Of choice reading and l.
Illustrated Is hundreds Of 5 + LENDID
ENGRANlNGS
The Ncw>N olume commences January
Isl, therefore low j. the time to send in
Subscriptions to begin the Volume
1frvs The SCIENTIFIC AMERI-
Can is issued every week in Is large
quarto pages at - year 81 80 for s
months Clubs Il ten names or upwards
- 80 each rcr aarum.
Specimen Numbers sent free.
MUM 4 co, Publishers.
81 Park Row. New York
- The Publishers OF the SCIENTIFIC
AnH,CAN for more than twcntv-,bree
years have been the leading Solicitors Of
Vmcrican aid European Patents. and
phhavco>ccuted over thirty thousands APP
rrca,ian- at the Patent Office. An IL
rlulateI Pamphlet Of Ito pages, Con
.trning the Patent Laws and Information
t. Inventors, sent free,
Dec l.. 1865.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-14
MANU- FACTORY!
VIM, BR 4 Us tiAW & SONS.

Howard County,
I'D.
Manufacturers Of CLOTH, BLANKETS
w and WOODEN GOODS generally.
Wool bought at the b CHEST market pri-
ce> or taken IN exchange tor goods
The patronage Of the people Of Southern
Maryland IS respectfully solicited and salts
faction is warranted 10 cAses.
References given when desired.
AUclst 20, lS6S-i.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-14

The Publish hers Of The Baltimore States
man takc2pleasure in announcing thar in
their forthcoming issue Of December 18th,
they will begin tie publication Of trans
,,tion Of Spielha ccu'sncw Novel;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-14

Translated from Tie German expressly f.
TUE BALTIMORE NT1TEN-NIN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-14

AGENTS WANTED FOR TIE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
Ask Great Things.

To friend asking aid. Alexander
gave a blank order on his treasurer. 10
be filled with any sum he might choose.
The INDECENT philosopher Immediately
demanded ten thousand pounds. When
the treasurer. who had refused to pay
the sum. demonstrated with the king.
Alexander replied. Let the money be
instantly paid. | am delighted with
this philosophers way of thinking. He
has done me signal honor: by the
largene.s of his request he shows the
high idea he has conceived, both of my
superior wealth and my roval munifi-
cence. l. not the King of kings hon
ored by large requests. Few seem To
be aware how lIe is dishonored by their
not rising 10 a more comprehensive and
vigorous grasp OF faith. All need to be
placed in a school where they shall go
on from one grade 10 another in learn
ing the proper scope of supplication and
the fullness of Gods promises.
What slight it is upon God-who
| has eXhaustless treasures i'll store for
the church and the world. who throws
wide open the door and invites believ-
ers TO become almoners TO the largest
| amount-for them To look doubtingly
/ on. and take hardly enough, each for
| himself. when thousands might as well
be fillee! Thus are souls kept striving
and Zion languishing. Oneedless fam
inc. Q fraudulent bankruptcy. We
should be no longer content with mod
crate desires and requests. In view OF
the promises, we should stir up our.
selves to II devout enterprise-should
strike out upon this broad ocean and
spread all sail. There is as much en-
couragement to. seek great things as tt
seek ut all. Has not past experience
sometimes surprised us by the large
ness of bestowment, and that, too, mere
ly as an earnest of what God is eve
ready to grant?-Thompson's Nero!
Seat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

An EXTRAORDINARY OPERATION
Probably the most astounding surgical
operation ever performed on the Amer
lean Continent has recently been made
i'm this citv BY DIR. G.. -. Beebe. The
circumstances. a. we gather them from
the husband of the patient, are briefly
these. Mrs. D. Il. Childs. residing AT
Lee Center, ILL.,. came to this city On
visit and was stopping on Sangamon
street While there she became aware
that an old rupture. from which she mas
suffered from time 10 time for several
wears. was likely TO give her trouble,
and summoned medical aid. The phv-
sician first called regarded it n case
Of wind colo. but his treatment not
relieving the suffering Of the uniortu-
nate woman. he was dismissed and DIR.
l.. Dodge was summoned, who. recog-
nizing the true state OF the case. re-
auested that surgeon be called. and
DR.. Beebe was accordingly sent for. a
careful examination OF the case reveal
ed the fact that the intestine involved in
the ruptute had already mortified, and
| to allow this To remain would inevita-
bly, destroy the woman's life. He.
therefore, decided to remove 50 much of
|
position, and, by securing the extremi-
ties of the sound intestine, TO restore at
length the natural passages, and thus
preserve the unfortunate lady's lite.
Assisted by Drs. l.. Dodge, J. S. Nit
chel and a. G.. Beebe. this dangerous
and difficult operation was accordingly
performed, and four feet six-inches OF
the intestine were removed from the
patients body, and may now be seen,
preserved in alcohol, in DIR. Beebe's Of
flee. The operation completed, the ab.
dOmen was carefully stitched up, the
patient enjoined to preserve perfect
quiet, and to abstain from solid food
Thirteen days have now elapsed, and
astounding as it may seem, the gOOC
lady has well nigh recovered, being now
allowed the freedom of her room and ,
generous diet, which is highly ielished
What will not the surgeons do nextt-
Chicago Tribune, July 70.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

not know which. 1t did not seem +
strike any one that the apology wa
really due that much abused and use
fnl animal, the ass.
This style of editing, in such
heated time. was, of course, produc
tive Of much wrath and some violence
The talented editors were especial,
objects Of vitnperation and assault
and had rather hard time oft. Tn,
office was broken into and the limitet
assortment of type knocked into pi
The infuriated mob, instigated by thai
fiend. Saxton," as the paper assert
ed. seemed. however. to respect
that sacred relic of the grea,
Franklin, for that was not damaged
/, may be that it frightened them
The editors had their eyes in a chron.
ic state OF mourning. But they were
game and kept up the war. Until one
day long-bodied. broad-shouldered
double-fisted democrat, named Jim
Moore, stalked into the editorial sane
tum. and made the novel proposition
Of being published as the responsible
editor.
You Amt up to these whig fellers,
YOU amt. Just turn EN- over To me
say I'm the 'sponsiblc editor, will
yong
This was novel. but pleasing, and
'Jcens was duly installed in the post
he solicited Not long after an in
spirrd blacksmith. or eloquent tinker.
addressed the har,iciderites. Oar no
ticc Of this event reads 10 the effect
that "onr quiet town was fearfnlly
startled and alarmed bv u strange
noise that broke out with great yio-
lcnce on Saturday last near the church
On repairing 10 the spot We discover
ed that the a2sarihly believing came
from a stray Fears that had wan
dcrcd into lf town. The owner Of
this disagreeable beast would do well
To capture and stable him.
The papers were scarcely distribu-
ted before the eloquent blacksmith
pounced into the office. followed hy
crowd Of curious friends.
w here's the editor of this niger
taby's dip roared the stumper.
Don't allow no profane language
on these premises. responded the
dd interim responsible editor, turning
over the exchanges. and scarcely look
ing Mt the indignant intruder.
You be Id want the editor |
say.
We'll. we'll, well, cried Jim with
dignity. as if his precious time was
upon by a fellow beneath hi,
notice. I'm the 'sponsible editor.
No. you amt, choru,ed the crowd,
you're only Jim Moore.
Don't try 10 fool me. foamed the
orator. II want the fcller that writ
that, pointing at the somewhat per
ssfruf paragraph.
''Ef YOU say I'm not the sponsible
editor. exclaimed jim, getting up, !
aud IL seemed as il he never would get |
done doing that. ''you are a ID liar |
! on are Id liar any how and /
in the iwi'.kling Of n telegraph the in |
lurei orator found himself stranded on
the curhstnnes, with his lately sypa-
ihizing friends. regarding him curious
u from behind corners. II il not nee !
essary ID say that we were not again |
disturbed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
poetra.
Fro@ Fsfmsa's Mo9asins. fer September.
THE BABY's DRAWER

There's little drawer in my chamber
Guarded with tensicrest care.
where the dainty ciothcs are lying,
That my darling shail never wear
And there whie the hou are waning.
TIL the house j. all at rest,
1T and fancy n baby
Close To- my aching breast
", darling'< pretty. whit. garments
wrought them si;iing apart.
While his mystic life was ihsobbing.
tnder my ihrohting heart.
And often ms happy dreaming
Breaks IN little song.
Lie the murmnr of birds at bro0dtn.
" hen the days are warm and lorg.
finished The dainty wardrobe
And the drawer was almost full
With robes ui the finest mLslin.
Aud robes OF the whites; ~ ool.
folded them altogether.
Win a ro>c for evcry pair.
smiling. snd saying. - IN fragrant
fiior ny prince a. wear.
Al III" radiant summer morning
- iuil of . mother Ioy
ihHnk God hs is fair anA perfect,
NJ hcauli -, new born hoy
let hiu' AGAR the pretty whits garments
lwroHgh, uhiie sitting apart.
l.ss- D iui. 80 su.. anI 80 helpless,
ileru cl"se to my throbbinx heart.
Many. and msay an evening
! ,ii. ssncc ,ny habv came
SAYING, ''whA DO ihr Angels rail- him ("
for be died without name
II while the huuTs arr auius
And ghe house - all al rest
Aud fancy a bsht ncsiinx
,lo-e tp M arhias hfsasi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

encd. falling hair checked, and bald
ness often. though not always, cured
hv il use. Nothing can restore tie
hair whore the foiiicle- are DESTROYED.
or tile glands a,ropliel aud dccayed.
Bn, such a. remain. can he saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of iouling the ha.r with a rasty sedi
meut il will keep it clean and vigorous.
L., occasional u-c VIII prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling eft. and
consequently pre.cnt baldnrss. Free
iro,n those de.eierious substances which
make some preparations dangerous ana
iuiarioa~ ~ in" hair, the Ni.or can
o..ly beueH bui ms; harm it. |; wanted
fnar..ly tar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
Letter from Rev Ebenezer Knowlton
rom The rfosp s-iNo As'

~ot TIL MoNrsILLF. Aug. IL. 1852.
MR EpITnR:-l understand ! am
quoted in some localities a going with
the '.ilichborn party" Such j. not the
fact. The Bangor convention having
placed itself -quarelv upon the platform
of "enforced prohibtion." and Coy.
Chamberlain having cordially endorsed
the platform in his letter of acceptance,
there is no sufficient reason for me TO
bolt his nomination. Had ] been
delegate in that convention | should
have voted for MIR. Perham; and il he
had been nominated, OF course we should
have expected, that a honorable men.
the friends of GOV. Chamberlain would
have supported him. Ii We would pre-
serve our manhood" (a- Mr.. liichborn
seems especially anxious we -hould) We
must do a. We would be done by.
BY an extended conversation with the
leading Hichborn man in this county,
il not in the State. | am satisfied that
hatred 10 COR. Chamberlain, and an
tensfed opposition 10 capital punish
menf are the main spring OF this present
political movement. Yours, &c.
T. kNowLToN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

they were painfully afiirsinr have bsrn ,-,,i,,tll,.
curfEi m such great numbers IN almost ever, 80.
hon 81 tho country that the pshiic scarrsly need 10
be Informed of IL virtues or uses
scrofaious poison & of the mos, ,lestr,,ctivn
enemies oi our raer ofscn. this unseen aud tint Il
tenant OF the organs unslCrmincs the con tifttr
AMI invites tho attack cnfort,linr nr fatal d.1.
without exciting suspicion Of it, presence Again
u seems L. breed Infection thrnug ghouf the oslv and
thcn 90 sofne favorable occasion raphil. dc, clop
into ono or other of IL hicous forms either ON the
surface or among the Xitais. In the latter tnb.r.
sios may be Suddenly deposited IN the lunE- or
hearf OF tnTanr~ formed in tho liver. or Il shaw.
NJ presence by crupfiuns tho skin or foul ulcer
atoms on some pArs OF the body Hence the 49,.
sionai use OF bottle Of this sarsaparslfa "a adj
Nisahie, even when no artiKc symptoms af di4eass
apfear. Persons afflicted W ih ;hc following com
plants generally hnd immediate relief ard a
length cure lIy tho use % this sfRSIPfRTI-
"a: NJ 8nfhe"n's Fir. Rose or Ervs,psfas
Isffer. >ah Rhrsns. Aoaid Head. Risg,ror,,.
korr Eyes. Sers fars. aud other ernp,ions ~
visible forms 81 serof.ioss discasr. Also in the
mon concealed forms, a. Dysy,cy.sia. Drpp.y
Heart Dfsease. I.fs. Epifersv. Ne.vafysa
and the VARIOUS tfceroiss Affections Of the utusru
lar and nervous sySicms
>rFkffis or ysnrrcaI and Yercuryay TD,.~,...
arc Surcd iy H. though long time - required sar
tuhdung these obstinate mslasies Is anv is,i,cips
But long continued use 81 fl. tn.,l,rsc =, Nj t,,
the complaint Ieuoorvkaa or Hasfes Tfrr,s,
fiorrafions, and Te1saEe Dis~ases arc com.
monlY ICON r,iirFod and ultimately cured hy H.
ruriis ing and inyiEoraing eIcct- Minute Iirr-.
h'ns ioT each case arc ioand IN cur Almanac tur.-
piled gratis RheupsafIsn. and s.o.f v b.u
caused rs accumnlations of cxiraneous matters
IN The blood yield quickly 70 H. A. also J,rer
Complaints. Torpsdify. tonoe.fson or Tnesr.
nation q The i'rer. and Jaandfos. hen aiis ir~
:. i'F often di, from the ranking poisons tn The
n'-,l, Ihi, NfENlfaEifLi y srrat r.
.tofrr Tot the strength and YiguE of the fvsi-m
hose tho are Langsid aud Iisffcxs Dssron-
dcHt, >ic~T'iess. and troubled with Nerron. tu-
pr hcns'oss ~ Tears. Or ans If tho afcctions
sTruriomatlc Of Ueak.~ss viii fnd inrnsriisi~
Fri'"i and convincing evidence of ~ rcs;ofaiise
power upon trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
FARMERS MEETING,

The following evening discussions
will take place, Ito be announced in
the daily programme,) and all farmers
are invited to be present and take
part in the same:
TUESDAY Injurious to Veg
citation, A member of the Orland Farm
ers Club to open the discussion.
WEDNEsDAY-Farm in Hancock
County, what it is and what it should
be. By an officer of the Society and
discussions
THURsDAY-How can the Farmers of
Maine best improve their Farms! A
member of the Bucksport Club to open
the discussion.
| ENTRANCE FEES.
All animals or articles entered for
premiums, in either department of the
exhibition will be entered free of charge,
with the following exception:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
TIE il DGES.

i lie Judges are requested to report
themselves nj the office Of the Secreta-
~, at the entrance of the grounds.
where cards OF admission will be fur
nIshcd.
Vacancies will be filed by the Pres
ident when the books of entries will
h. delivered.
80 person who is an exhibitor can
act as a Judge on the class in which he
exhibits And during the examina-
ton by the Judges if any person in
terfcres with them. by letter or other
wise, he will bc excluded from the com
petition. But exhibitors, when re-
quc~ted. are expected 10 make verbal
or written statement. concerning their
contributions.
When animals or articles are not
deemed worthy of premium, the
Judges will, in all cases, Withhold it,
An animal or article entered for ex-
hlbition in one class, can compete for
premium III any other:
The Judges shall in all cases Withhold
premiums where the animal or article
j. II. t worthy. though there be no com.
Petition
The book Of entries must be filled
up with the awards. and returned TO
the Secretary on or before the close Of
the Fair.
ANY pen, sons violating the regula-
tions Of the Society, viii bc dealt with
as provided in the act OF the Legisla-
ture Revised statutes. Chap. 50.)
All articles intended to be exhibited
upon the grounds or in the Hall, should
be entered on or before II o'clock NJ.
the second day OF the exhibition.
Awards made in the opinion Of a
I majority Of the member, OF the Socie-
I is, III violation of the rules may be
witheid bv order Of the President.
The Treasurer will not pay premi-
ums until ten days after the exhibi-
ton; these will bc paid at his Office
aud he will forward any premium not
- paid, at the expense Of. and in such
manner as the person entitled To the
same, nay direct n his o errs,.
Ient ground can be obtained inside
Of the enclosure. on application to the
Agent.
Hay will be furnished, free Of ex
pense only to animals catered for pre-
miums.
No driving on the track will be q
lowed during the Exhibition, except by
consent of the Marshal, or on business
| connected with the show
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Cray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

\ dressing which
J. ~ once agreeable.
i.cAliliv. and ciicciual
iar preserving lie
Lair. Iaie ~ qray
h4s t tsoa r,aor,i
% i1, org5.al color
'r'fh the giats and
.frosire" of you,A.
Ihin hair j. thick
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ron PURIFYING rug mann

The reputation This *.
eeilcni mssiicinc c-iay E,
Is derived from its cures.
many Of which are truly
marvellous luEctsrlie
cases of scrofulous ,li.-
ease, where the systru
seemed saturated with
corruption. have been
rurlfc,i and curcsi liy Il.
scroiulons affections anl
disorders, which were az
gravaicsi by the srnfn-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

dian bread. 10,
Second do, 7!
For best loaf wheat bread Isl
made without saleratus.
Second do. :.
FOR Best specimen of honey
not less than 10 lbs. 400
Second do. ot
Best 10 lbs. maple sugar. l.5t
Best two qts. maple syrup, LOO
JUDGES.
Frank Buck. Orland.
Luther Lord. Surrv.
). X. Downing, Sullivan.
| ENTRY Book. No. 3-HoRsEs.
pest stallion. $500. 80
| MARES
Best breeding Mare. with foal by
| side. =. fn9 IA
Three years old. az 5n - "a
tndcr three years old. 2.Jn-l 80
Best pair matched horses 5.ul-3 10
THorri>C.
Entries for the premium. in thi, class
must be made with the Secretary, at
ieast one hour before the advertised time
acco,nnam;..d - i'','' W.. c"t'H = iiia''e'
cent ol the purse offered
BEST trotilng ) yr old colt 4 purse ot
Sl2,p, - To the III - to the IA
bcNt trothng tour Year Old colt. A purse
of .if 49,,
stn Tlo'"
E..t ,,n,,;,', " y t'ic -'co'H'
~ - ~ o"lt' PuIN'
SI2. 10 tho frs, a. IN ,,. .,...,,I
Best trotting horse any age. n nurse
Of 5000 SIS Ia the first Az to the
second.
ne trotting TO be Mile Heats, best
''r, NY ~ h"ihess' except the SKI
i, ,br,c - WV
AI hn1... ,.,t., o.,.l III r.
NJ tra.r ,hirt,' I,,. Iii - ~ 'uit'N
'''"' ''' '''e y ~
SWEEPSTAKES
A purse . slt. II offered for the best
trial OF speed. open III anv hor.e mnt,h-
ed a. required bv the rules.
500 to the first $40 10 otho sccoud
Tie rule. Of the .Fu.hion nursc''
will govern the trn,tinr
TIM, ru
W NaIu.d ~ =" glN"l pN
~ '"'iic, u Ellsworth, buch.port, or-
,'."i nv 0u'rE, i"r ING be-t neh'Ie-
'i'ah IRVING Hor-r' " ~ ~ me car
ti"R'' !" weigh including driver 33o
:" 'iA' 'tir "" u'i' 70 urtNe' iiilie
,"' ' - - in n'aAinS thl' award the
"'i' '"Ac t"to toh-l'ifFatiol
Hpceu' ahl the general
i"'''''''> VS. 'ti'Icihan holec.
,IrD"Es.
Dr. j. \eyin> Buck-pnrt
X. &. W. Dodge, Bluchiu.
Wycr g.. Sargent, ~edgwick.
Errry Roor y.
NL' h'F
ho-r competing lor premiums on
heid crops must exhibit specimens Of the
crops az ne Ear. The specimens 60 be-
marked FIeld Crops.
fo' best conducted experiment III rails
ihS wheat acres. SO ~
- ~
'.1,3
- ou'ilei>' 80
Y, '.i''uih V'"P :" ne u'' ics- tl'aii 10
" '"' ''l''
" ''i'du' ." 'Ap'IIIlrhi IA fal--
'S ~ Na'ne 81 iieii crops "n
oi'o a'i' % ih'!"' h'our "i culture ana
''a""'' i a''' A'h''a oi ''i'iii/er>' I" oc
TX ~ /. Nnl"'''''' 49,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
I NJ Il.
Sanford's Independent Line.
FOR BOSTON AND LOWELL.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
THREE TRIPS 4 WEEK To BOSTON.

steamer CAMBRIDGE. steamer
e.Ls KAT AHDIN. Capt J. L. JoH>so>,
h-r.sS---;-sz Iapt. IL. :. BicH, will run alter
nate al follow -,.,..
Leave BiAEaT every NoNbAl NtbNL L1pA'
and FRIDAY at II q m. HaE l-len at q - a M,
w iHte port al IL M, and bnc A-IoFt ~ i = y M
fsr Boston. touching AT All iie usuai iAhnihs- "n
the river and bay
Returning vii leave Eostoh Tor Bangor anu IN
t.rtns.I,iat. landings every Mo>DkT, WEDNESDAY,
and fRIDAf afternoons at , @ CLOCK
Pare fron BANGOR. HamPden or winter
port and BuckspOrt TO Boston, -fp
FAr. 10 Lowell gineluding hack fare In
Boston. S''"'
e. cai- extra. -
No extra hazardous freight taken. Freight must
b. accompanied by Bill OF Lading "a dupiicate-
LOOMS TAYLOR, Agent
Bangor June7th, I-s7e. iSu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

For best suit of cloths domes-
Tie manufacture, made with
in the year, Dipl
Best display Of Farming tools sl5, 90
Second a. oo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
liE.lFERs.

Best pure bred or grade ,
year old heifer, $500
81 80 10 the first, & 30 to the second
Best pure bred or grade
year old heiier, $500
81. to the first 81, to the second.
Best pure bred or grade
heifer calf. 81 80 to
the first. 81 90 to the
second
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
Miscellaneous.
Independent Journalism.

D.n PtuH's Experience The Strong
Nfyle o+ fpnirorersv- .>iarfiRg u
.N,lrsTdIAcr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

Years after, when the editors and
Of the club found them
selves in the republican party, Char
lev Flood, then editing the Urbana
Union, suggested that an apology was
due Joshua, or the devil, and he did
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

Three Years old. $500
S3. 10 the first, 81. to the second.
Two years old, $500
SO, To the first, 50. to the second.
One year old, 81 j,0o
So. 10 the first. 81. to the second.
Steer Calves. 500
81, To the first, 81. to the second.