davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-19
NUMBER IS.
Written for the CITIZEN.
As IT OCCURS.
10 oae bas ever reaIIzed the bilte

No one has ever realized the bitter
cruelty Of war who has not been in
.tbe hospi:als. Time will have to
whirl his scythe long and rapidly to
eface some of our recolleetions Of
them. In 1862 an order was seat to
Tupelo that surgeons must sign no
more discharges, but. instead, send
tie eick and disabled soldiers to TIE
general hospitals. Nearly aliz e
men preferred tosd;e near their com
rades on the field. rather than go 10
the poorly furnished hospitals of the
towns. On one occasion a soldier,
who had been one of our merriest
and best looking, had been worn down
to q shadow BY camp fever. Moth
ins would do him any good. It was
evident be must go home or die. His
friend the doctor made 3 strong eff
fort to procure a discharge for him
but instead, procured a severe r ,pri-
mand from the General. When be
,lold lhe poor fellow Of his failure, his
Maintenance fell and in the most pitt
saes he said doctor, I will
10 die without seeing home
ny" said the old doctor.
-, = a., ,os;rr a., = ,4,rv vo,,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-19

A member of the Legislature was
accused of "chicanery." He indig-
manly cried out that he never had
done it. (The fault was in his aecu-
sers pronunciation).
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-19

master at homer"
"No, sir, he's out"
"Then I'll step in aud warm"
"The fre's out too, SIR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-19
Gsnf.al szrant may not have IS

great agelghs, nor make much impres-
sion on the Presidential SCAT, but, he
has made many a dent in other off,
ces. Could he be called a dentist
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-19
Funeral Of George Peabody.


The Obsequies of the late George
Peabody took place in London On
the 18th. The funeral procession
consisted of hearse and Eve mourn
ing coaches. Among the mourueTs
were Gen. G. Grey. her Majssty's pri-
vate Secretary, representing the
Queen; Mr.. Motley, Minister Of the
United Ststes; BENZ. Moran, Sscreta-
ry Of the American Legation; Free-
man H. Morse, American Consul at
London; Russell Stuges, and J. S.
Morgan, Esq.
Following the procession were the
carriages of the Queen, Prince of
Wales, Sir Curtis Lampson, Lord
Mayor and Aldermen Of London go
of the courts of Middlesex aud Sur
rey. the Duchess of Somerset, No
quis of Townsend, Lady franklin,
Miss Bugdstt Courts and many others.
In Westminster Abbey the chair
was hung with black. aud the sombre
aspect of the interior was only re-
ieved by the richly decorated robes
of the Lord Mayor and the sherifs.
A food of sunshine poured through
the windows, and tho choir opened
at the moment the procession entered.
As soon as the ceremony within
the church was over, the procession
formed again and advanced TO spot
near the western entrance, where a
temporary grave had been prepared,
and an excavation two or three fest
deep had been made. The sides of
the grave we're lined with black dra-
perry. Here the body VI as deposited,
and will remain until it is transported
to America.
The solemnity of the occasion was
profoundly felt by the vast assem-
bly,. and many shed tears. During
a choral service, which included the
singing of tbs anthem. "His body is
buried in peace, but his name liveth
evermore."
A genaeman had FIVE daughters,
all of whom ho brought up to some
useful and respectable occupation oI
! life. These daughters married one
after the other, with the consent o.
their father. The first married 6
gentleman by the name of Poor; the
second Mr.. Little; the third q Mr..
Short; the fourth Mr.. Brown, the
fifth Mr.. Hogg. At the wedding
of the latter, her sisters, with theil
hu usbands were present. After the
ceremonies of :he wedding were over
the old gentleman said to the guests
81 have taken great pains to educate
my FIVE daughters, that they may &C
we'll their parts in life; and from theil
advantages aud improvements,
hoped that they would do honor tc
my family; and now I find that all NJ!
pains, cares and expectations hav'
turned out nothing but Poor, Lit
tie, Short. BroaOn, Hogg."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-19
miles, tits a foot. /"

uiity tulless IL ~ iOOt.
"And how many cabins did you
see with frolics going on p
"There must have been a hun
dred. sure"
well. / sgiH be dogoned stran-
ger. You did'n slravel half mile last
night. The only cabin you cav was
this here one Of mine. You come
ashore twice, and took some mighty
good horns of whisky and apple bran
dy, but they wern't enough to make
a man SO drunk as you must have
been to make hundred cabins outen
A light began to dawp upon the
vision Of the voyager fron French
Broad.
Have I just beer aoa round
and round here Ali night
"YOu Just have
stranger. cone aboard he7s, aud
take drink 81 ola peach, q then
lend 70 taad 70 git Out'n ll
It ain Issueh 8 d-d lively codatry
after all i
This was in the old times. which
vii never come back again. and the
discontinue Of this Rnlucky flat
boatman can never agaip be the fate
Of other yoyagers on the Tennessee
iver
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-19
PULASKI SAVINGS BANK.
Pulaski, Tennessee,

Stockholders, Stockholders
THos. MARTIN, AD Bull.
JOHN @ BRoWs, NELL MoCALLUL
a Cox, JAS A BowEEs,
JHo D FLAUTr & Co., T G JONES,
J B CHILDERs, A II WILSON,
JNo G PATTERSON, DAVID IL PARSONS,
E EDMUNDsoN, JAS I MCKI5sAcK,
3 W MASON, S I RosE,
SHUTTER & PEARCY, r 3 Cox.
ARowsMITH 6s BRANAr, john NJ WHITE,
c 7 ROBINSON, WH SINoNToN,
L RIDLER, DEWITT G GORDON
T MCLEAN, P II EzELL,
c L RIDLEY, G " MoGREw,
JAMES McCALLUM, G MASON,
JEo T STEELE, W B RoB RTs,
a CRAIN & JACKSON, n CHILDERs,
Directors.
y THOS. MARTIN. President,
JNO. C. BROWN, B. W. MASON,
HUGH F. EWING, a. COX.
may2Stf +. MCLEAN, CssLisr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-19

Build turDpikss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-19

G. c. ABERNATHY, N. D. D. G. GORDON, N. D.
Drs. Alternately 6 Gordon
RESPECTFULLY offer their Professional
II services to the citizens Of Pulaski and
Giles county
OFFICE-West side of the Public Square,
over the old Bank. apr29-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-19

PULASKI AND ELKTON
HACK LIME.
Every Tuesday and FridT
A GOOD Coach, good Teams a.
n YER, for the accom-
lie. 3 TryitI os1s
, 1869-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

[DY request of J. w. r.. Hanson
I'D I will sell the balance of his
STOCK OF GOODS on Friday the
23rd Inst. at IL o'clock 400 in his
Store No. 40, King Street.
Christiansted the Goth April 1869.
e. SARAUW.
RHE Undersigned begs to call the
attention of those indebted to him
to settle their accounts by the end of
the month as his present position
precludes the impossibility of further
indulgence or he will have to hand
them over to a Lawyer for collection.
JOHN j. NILES.
April Goth 1869.
, 1869-04-20
FORHANDLINGER
Colo Diet
FOR ST. CROIX.

(Slutning af M0det den 30.te Marts).
-, 1ste Behapdling af Bevillingsforslag til
Budgetpost d. 10 Acknowledgements
net, saalydende:
"Bevillingsforslag: Til Udgifter under
Budgettet for Communen st. Croix for
Finantsaaret fra 1ste April 1869 til Site
Marts 1870 bevilger:
Under D. 10 acknowledgements
1. Til Lonninger we'd Lererpersonalet we'd
Byskolerne (foruden de normerede
S4,lO4)
2. Til 2 Budde we'd samme .---.- 1872.
3. Til L6nninser til en- Hj@lpele-
rer OF 8 Lererinder we'd Land
4. Til andre Udgifter we'd Skolerne
Byerne og paa Landet.----- 400.
$685."
Gouverneuren bemarkede, at de opf6rte
Belob ere de samme som i Bevillingen for
1s6s-69 med Undtagelse af Post 4, der er
nedsat fra 5000 til $500, som ansees til
strakkeligt. Der er af Skolecommissionen
, 1869-04-20
MINERVA DRAMATIC
ASSOCIATION"

THE above Association have the
pleasure of announcing that they
will perform, for the first time,
Hartson's celebrated Tragedy,
"The Countess of Salisbury"
on Saturday eUemimg the 24M instant.
Mr.. c. e. Taylor has kindly vol
unteered to conclude the entertain
ment in his favorite character of the
"Swiss Warbler and Concertina
Soloist."
Doors will open at y o'clock, and
performance will commence at 8
precisely.
Admission ST, Children half price.
Tickets can be obtained in Christi
ansted at the store of I. E. Mendes,
Esqr., and in Frederiksted at the
Apothecary Hall, the stores of G. L..
Woods and r. ]. Robinson, Esqrs.,
also at the door of the Theatre on
the evening.
Frederiksted House No. 70Queen's
Street, April 18th 1869.
, 1869-04-20

i Frederiksted fremsat Forslag ON Lon
ningsforh6ielse for en- Lerer fra $24 til s32
pr. Manned, og for Skolebuddet fra So til
SO pr. Manned, hvilke Forslag vile bliye
satte under Afstemning we'd 2den Behand-
ling.
Da Ingen videre begjarede Ordet over
gik Sagen til eden Behandling.
10, 1ste Behandling af Be~villingsforslag til
Budgetpost D. II: SundhedsvRsenet,
saalydende:
"Be~villingsforslag Til Udgifter under
Budgettet for Communen st. Croix for
Finantsaaret fra 1ste April 1869 til Site
Marts 1870 b~evileeS:
Under Post D. IL Sundhedsvesenet
Til Lonninger m. m. til Landphysicus og
andre otfentlige Lager. .-.$1,38S.
Looming til EN- Dyrlage 1890. 60.
Udgifterv we'd Communehospitalerne 1888.
Udgifter we'd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
og til F~orebyggelse at Epidemier 500.
$780,"
Gouverneuren bemerkede, at Forskiel-
len imellem Diet til Looming af Lager OPP
forte BeI6b fra Diet i 1S68-69 opt0rte hid
r0rer deels fra Diet Landphysicus tillagte
personlige Tilleg, deels fra at de we'd den
nylig udkomne Anordning ~fastsatte 2 Lon
ringer for ofentlige Leger alene ere OPP
forte i Budgettet, men like i Bevillings-
fo~rslaget.
Da Ingen videre begjerede Ordet, over
gik Sagen til 2den Behandling.
IA, 1ste Behandling af Bevillingsforslag til
Budgetpost E Bygnings- og andre ube-
stemte Udgifter, saalydende:
"Bevillingsforslag Til Udgifter under
Budgettet for Communen st. Croix for
Finantsaaret fra 1ste April 1869 til Site
Marts 1870, bevilges:
Under Post E.: Bygnings og andre ube-
stemte Udgifter:
l. Til forskjellige Byguingsarbeider og Re-
paratlOner 5,9oO
2. Til Leie af Bygninger til ofent-
llg acknowledgements o4o.
3. Til ubestemte Udgifter ..--..- $500.
$11,OO6."
.Gouverneuren bemerkede, at de detail
lerede Overslag over de i Anm@rkningerne
til Bevillingsforslaget opforte Arbeider ere
udarDeldede al Bygnlngslnspecteuren W
ere fremlagte paa Raadets Bord til Afbe-
nyttelse for Diet Udvalg, som f%orudsettes
at Vile blive nedsat til. deres G%jennemgaa-
else. AT de i Bygningsinspecteurens Over
Stag nevnte Arbeider er Hovedreparationen
af V@rftet i Christiansted a~nslaaet til
$4,000, like optaget i Bevillingsforslaget,
da Gouyernementet har fundet at Sagen
kreyede videre Overveielse, og Reparatio-
men efter den i Aar foretagne Ombygnlng
af Iandinrsnrnan vel kan ndsmttea. Bitter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
CONSUMPTION

The Three Geme,i,c. - IfHNCk' : FUI ApSIC
~ ri H. for Tho curv ~ Coughs roiia tFurr hits
action II thts medicine Tipen~ the ulcsfs in the
D. uxs promotes shr dtSeis.ti ~ tbs corrupt mat
ter 1y cx.Cs ofstipn. iurtac. The blood, AMI thus
cur Consumption, ~hrn *ycry nthar remedy
tall
'.schcnck's Sea " col Tunirr ,.r the cure OF
Iy+I~pstA or tatI, gr.tla snd All diseases arising
l.lyIlty Tbt4 ioHl~ iaS isntatys ttr ilsrsfiTr
organ surptcs tbs place NJ tier EAstrtc Iutsr
- Ncn thsg "a t4"b' scat. I'D iAcr raaNis. ~. Pc
u"nf o. i cyst thr mes. Butrttpn. t,ni ~ 10
a.Srrut gn remedy i1r All t-rS or ia.tlssSti1n
"-hsnrk's Mandrake Tiil-" nu~ IT ghr tnp.i
yslashlc tnrsIs ins. discovered being 4 tere
table sab-ttnte f'r m"i. sud having all lhr
~ Sfal pruIcgtir. asrribr-i - ihat tninefs With
aug t,f,~iHt Tag any ID IT, luIuflou~ effect
t. ihrs" thrr- unc,laciar- Hr j H. ~chruck, OF
fhiladvi ghiA. yves his nnrtgricI success the
treatment Il fulmonIc Consumption. The Fui
n..sntc srH rtp~ss Hirr hti after tt.rhArz~-
u. And parslra The blood. The Mtn.traks PIN
apaB tho lt CT. rca,.sr ALI obstrrt pn4 thai
h"n1. give ihssogxan healthy tote. aui
lifrF pmplaiRtt which !. ct fhr most PROM
Hsut causes af tunsnmttteu. Tn -eAwse.i Tontv
atgrus hsuius Lnr dtSrrt.an aud bringing 1t "
normal aHi healthy ropttttou tfRpysv-u tA~ quail.
Is of ~. hlu'i by which mean. the ftrtnatiHu 81
ulcers or tuh-rri-s in thr lunE bccotu.4 in io.sa
he. The ronbn~.i action { these nio.ticiue-. a
thns explained. ~Il rutr every ca.s- Of ton 4uml
slru. II .ir comedies used time and The
- the m = '"fa~rvri IN 3Hfh -ientIy bring thv
case To 4 favorable termination
III ~.hrnrk'- Aitnlnar containing f,sl trr atlar
nc sari.'u- 49, 81 ls,A.r hi. mol. u TIE
Hf-nt. and scaefal a rr- taoI,s hsss cslt
riu". an BE- hal srtff- or s~nt by mail hy address
tag ~. frinctysl pfcs. No Is North ~ IN AarssI
rhii-,i-ll hiG. IA
Free 81 th- Faluaanic syrup lad -rA~r-l TSair
~Arhs = per huttl-. % o. - ah-lfIuRrn Man
~ ~ ftli-. - r~.ts i~F haN kur sale Ar al
hEHsgt-t. and d.AIrr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16

Mg. EprroR:-
Mr.. David Haynes-of West Trenton
died very sad,iealy the 81 inst. lie
left his house in the morning, accom-
panied By "a lad abou, II years old, tor
the purpose Of cutting wood in q grove
a short distance from his house. A. he
reached the place where he WA, to labor
for the day. he fell dedd. The alarm
being given. his wife was the second
person to reach the spot where lie Law
lie was buried from his house the
following Sabbath, followed by his
numerous family. whose grief was al
most indcscribable. They are deeply
afflicted
Mr.. Haynes was 16 wears old, and had
enjoyed good health. He was . man Of
more than common natural ability, and
oi considerable reading. For several
years, he served as one Of the Selectmen
of the town, aud was considered man
Of excellent judgment.
Thirty three years ago, he joined
christian church. and from that dav I'M
til his death, he was regarded as a pill
Tar in society. lie acted with great
deliberation; and his light was not a
shaving fire, but steady ami constant.
He was god man, and much be-
loved and respected by the people. The
whole community is ssddened by his
death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16

We know OF no single work that con-
tains as much valuable information concern
ing the vast expsnse Of territory lying be-
tween the Mississippi river and the Pacific
Ocean. as does Beyond the Mississippi
by Albert ID. Richardson. His journey TO
aud through the west was commenced be-
fore the war, At the close OF which he re.
sumed his travels and visited the Pacific
coast with Colfax. and returned through
Idaho and Montana. The Inquirer says
Utah and New Mexico he had visited pre-
viousiy; and In Kansas he wandered during
the days OF Brown, OF ossawat,omie, aud
right well he describes the desultory Dor
der war. which was the prelude TO the
fierce and terrible struggle FOR the Enion
The settlement of Kansas was inter
woven In the struggle between the Ropub-
lIcan and Pro slavery interests that its his
tory cannot he written without an account
Of the continued aud savage encounters be :
tween tho settlers and Border Rnifians.
Once out or Kansas, the author eSehews
all political rrmini-cepces and describes
ihey ast territories through which he passed
arid fte habits Of It's people. Mr Richard
son writes in pleasing style there Is not
n duh para graph In this volume. which II,
however. a instructive a. Il i entertain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
New Books

The lnnocents Abroad. or tae New
Pilgrims Progress, being some accoun, Of
the Steamship Quaker City's pleasure ex-
cursion 70 Europe and the Holy Land. with
descriptions OF countries, nations. Incl
dent, ana Adventures a. they appeared to
seise rurnor. \ nUox or ovvv-S.o a.>~,~
pages, By Mark Twain, with ga spirited
engravings &c. Sc.
We have looked and laughed over this
volume, a. many thousands have done or
will do in the future, and we can do no bet
ter than TO extract the following notice OF
il from the New York Erpress;-
IL Is one OF the most quaint and enjova-
hbc books of travel that has been issued
from the press. Certainly, Mark Twain
succeeds In di>pelilng many of the old ira
ditions which travellers have so long in
nicted upon coniding and long suffering
public he has gone over the ground
with a genuine Yankee spirit, determining
to see everything that is to be seen, to see
1t thoroughly and like man OF sense to 20
into ecstacies over but few things. and TO
speak the plain, uuvanished truth under
all circumstances. And this truth il told
TO Us In such winsome form, that we can
not but listen to 1t with agreeable sensa-
tons. Throughout runs an under-current
OF genuine native humor. Not what we
are SO apt to accept as such, and which is
principally remarkable for its vulgarty and
insipidity, but real, crisp. tangible wit.
that speaks In every line OF the vitality,
the vigorous honesty OF the man. and OF
how fully he Is inbued with all the better
OF the national characteristics. The book
is Golconda OF wit and very mine OF
sparkling entertainment
The work will be sold by subscription
only, and cnarassers for it are wanted in
every Town in the County. This presents
rare opportunity for ali who need EN-
ployment, to enter into light and agreea-
bic occupation, that must be very remuner
alive. Those fortunate enough to secure
an Agency for it, will be sure to get large
returns, as the book will be wanted by the
whole people, and must and will have an
immense sale. Applications should be
made to the AmericGn PsblisAiny Co.,
Hartford, C0Ra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
Consolidation.

II j. stated that the Portland and
kenncbcc and Maine Central Railroad
are to be consolidated. We hope &c. A.
no doubt il viii be for the benefit OF the
travelling public. While there has been
two compsnie-. aud apparently two
antagoni-tic Interests. the public have
suffered II times. There was time
when there was no certainty of con-
nccion at Kendall. Mill. aud p...scn-
gers have had 10 lie over AT that place
mucl; la the deirimcnt OF their lcnpcr~.
Thew. onw company csn bc run cheaper
Than two. and this cutting down "t cN-
pens" may inurc TO the benefit OF those
travelling over the road. but in mo way
can We zee any di-advautagc rom such
a union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16

The first lertare ever delivered in our
new Hall. and the first we hope al "A
series for the winter. was by J. Adam.
smith Oh Monday evening. The -uhj-c |
MAS the naval duel between the kcar-
-ar-se and Alabama Mr. Smiih was
Pasma>ter on board the kear-ars.. aud
therefore a Participaior ia and an eve
witness Of that decisive battle. The
lecture was an hour and half in length.
1d the attention oi the audience was
held throughout. An account or rather
a history of the kesrsargc was given
from its being launched clear up 10 the
contest with the '-Z9p" or Alabama.
Portions Of the narrative were OF the
most thrilling interest and the audience
followed the speaker with the closest
s'tention. The pen picture OF the con-
t L from the fir-t .ho; by the Alabama.
until >emme- Welded his sword 10 old
Neptune. and he was taken drippiu..
from the friendly waters of the English
Channel, was in the highest degree
graphic and vivid A. the audience
followed the lecturer old feeling. were
revived, and Englands conduct was
criticised aud condemned with all the
vehemence Of war times. The svmpathy
OF the English government. and also of
that of France was with the rebel Cor
sair and the Confederate government.
This was shown on all occasions. but
perhaps never more 80 than during the
pendency Of this trial for superiority on
the ocean of the two ships. the repre-.
nentatives ofeach government Senmes
heretofore IA won his laurels by cap.
turing and burning unarmsd merchant
men. now the trial of heavy broadsides
had come. and this noted rebel chief
was put upon hi. metal. The result
we all know, and shall always remem-
Der.
Mr.. Smith has a good voice. is a
graceful speaker, and has popular sub
ject. His effort was in the highest de-
gree creditable and not a grumbler was
to be Iound in the Hall.
We wish Mr.. Smith equally good
success wherever he NAV be called 10
tell the story of the sinking, stern fore
mast of the piratical ''290.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
DR.. WiShart'S
PINE TREE TlR-(DRDIlE,

~ " the vital primo ipie the PM. Tr,. ob
TAIN by peculiar process ~ tn. tIt,tilstun of
the tar, by which u. higne-t tucd.a al prop.rtl..
are retained. IL insig orates Ihr digestive organ.
ana restores The appItiie. IL strengthens the de-
o,n'Atei system. II purttics aud tnrleh.- Ill.
oiood' aRd eSpcis from the system the corruption
which scToiula rre.,is on the lungs II it.s',lyes
us innens or phi"gta which stops The air pa..s
ges 81 the lungs, Its heahn. principle Act. mn
sss ~ ..As1 surface OF the iuugs and throat ben
euating 10 cash diseased part retrieving nam An,
suoiuins lhniInation Ii - the re. ult III wear. .l
s.mhy and experiment, and itis offered 10 n,
aiHlcted win posItiyt assurance Of n. un,, - n
care The following diseases IL the patient h. NJ,
100 long DELAYED resort % the mean. of cur,
Gonsh~Dfsoa o/ Me L.ngs, co.1A sor.
IATonf amt SyODcAsffs, Liner Cou-
piaiHt. Bfina amt BI~eqsa1
2iIeS, -fsHhma, bzooDsag
rongh, DiokAersa. 81.
a "ie'lcaI expert holding honorable COLLEGIATE
nlplomas. dsVOte- his entire time III. exa,ninn
hon OF patients at the pnicr pariors As-oriat,1
With him are three consulting physiei,n. 81 g.
kho"-dg-i .hincncr, Whose services are given
l" Ne ubhr FREE ~ CHARGE.
lht- opportunity l. offered BY no other in nm
hnn in the cDuHrry.
Letters rom any part of the country a.Linp
Al re-, NIL De promptly and grRtutOu-lv re.poni
Ell 10. where convenient, remittance -loul,l
take the -bape OF
DRAfls OR PosT-oFFICE ORDER,
fIn- oil "bhar's American Dyspepsia Pills
~ box srnt BY mail on receipt u prize
ffice Of wtsharrs Pine Tree Tar ordiaI a 50
bottle, OF ell per dozen sent by expre..
All communications should be addressed
q. 4. MIsHART, NJ. D.
NJ. -. >orIh second street
Stna PhIlad.luhia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16

pOst and vindication Of Mr.. Farwell's
general fitness and qualifications for the
Speakership.
We have been inadvertently drawn
into a discussion Of this matter. BY
noticing how the Waterville Mail and
tho Portland Press treated il. and not
because We cared pin who should he
elected. Our first impressions were in
favor Of Mr.. Whidjen il he should be q
candidate. rather than either Of the 9th
er candidates. Bat we do not like to
see ANY man killed Off hv ''rcpprts. :"
The same game was attempted on the
governor question last summer. We
have no doub; the members of the
House will act wisely aud independents
IL when they get together
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16

done At eight hoess : day. AId. nxed eight
hours as Tie legal day on psiydsc WORK. but
Y provides shss v shall nos extend to Az
ricuItnral, vineenlen~, or horticultural Ia
Dor. or 10 the services Of household or do
nestle servants With these exceptions
In the law Of cach State. there can he very
little objection II itis no; carried too far.
There Is seed time and harvest, and no
league OF ASSOCIATIONS. nsEc tenths Of whom
cannot distinguish wheat from rye. should
control the farmer IN his legitimate pur-
suits. LIFE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16

Among the various items of freight
which arrived here recently IN a coasting
vessel, were four new tables for the use of
the Billiard Hall in this city.
--Gco. Cunningham & Co. \. Greeley
& Co. Lyon s Jo~Slyu, have jus received
Goods and Presents Of all kinds fnr the
Holidays. Others may have but they seem
TO he afraid the public will know the fact.