davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

&; IiIEo,xaRED CURE FOR HYDRoPHo-.
3 4 fs,fr Fl. ID. Boazrnan, an aged gen
tlemaI oil NTt. Jefferson. Alabama, writes
TO fAetNEeM Y.orle Day Book that has
In o9 lhSEze Of lhyeiropho obia. and thecuraF
tive isent.suc sessfally made use Of IN
every ease Of this terribl disease, war.
rants his introd ucing such information
to AaWorld at this time when lsb many.
dreadful deaths are taking pla:e- from
the bfes Of mad dogs. The remedy
seemI TO us. so natural that we make it
knoNh, andtas the attentionof the med
zeal fraternity to the principle upon
whhie tlle cure is supposed tolbe based
This Eelnedy is simply a heavy dose Of
merctw to the patient, 50 heavy as to
prod} tee excessive salvation. # taken
|intefkallY does not produce this exces-
siye alivation, apply mefcurial ONT
1nenfover the entire body and linlbs,
till tie desired result IS obtained. Nlr !
Boa4nan is 70 years Of .agea and has
seen Ebe remedy applied from lis boy.
hoo8np, and,never llneMit to fail to
malika cure Wesggive this information,
.hoPf3g that The medical profession wall V.
hook into ii, for the beneiitsof common
.bunAnity New : ork Day Book:
- -----l -. <,-s-lss .---..
Igsg TO KEEP NIE.Ar FRESH Sin
sly imnelsel it; IN buttermilk This
willIkeep itsfor several days, when the
mil! should4be changed and-fresh milk
substituted. In this way. beet, veal )
.S&1;ss .fan be kept for several weeks; and
i vi fs as sweet and fresh at the1end.,
of HAT time as when it was frst,put in.:
iOufBptcher furnished us with the re-
.cGpfts Tie Whole ncighborhood IS now
saving its meat in this way. It is equal
ly5s slicacious III the hottest weather.
RdlalT World. - 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

yourselves, ! am well rapid for for my la.
Dor. / understand that. an fort Will
soonsbe made to get npsa onltry AS
sociatioli crthe SState,,sinlila arto those
ii i3arope and some Of our Eorthefp
States and if leading farmers here, as
elsewhere, take hold Of The. subjective.
may soonsrival the North even in ponl-
try exhibitions and productions And
now / bid you adieu.. j. w. u Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

ELDER O1NrMENr.-Take of lard, in
ner bark of sweet elder, and inner bark
Of bitter sweet roots. equal parts in
bulb, add two spoonsful OF Balm Gilead
buds; simmer for half on hour. This
is about the same as the celebrated
Golden Ointment, for which thousands
have been paid by the farmers of this
State. Good for chapped hands, burns,
COWS teats that become sore in the
Spring of the year, &c,-Country Gen
tleman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07
CHOICE II0U0Rs, WINES, sc.
EstraY Notice.

vrrILT,IAM HIL L, of the County of Edgefeld,1 4
w and State of South Carolina, Tolled before
me tho 25th day ofsssfay, 1862, d Dark Brown
colored MARE MULE, rather below ordinsry
ssys, supposed 10 be ten yearsold, has considera-
Ii. GEAR marks, name and tail not very recently
Str:mmcd. Tho owner is requested to como for
ward. prove properly, pay charges, ard take said
mule mule away. JAMES !. F.HARLING, MEG.
5 Hamburg, june i, Atm 2s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

TREATMENT OF CALLED BAcK1-hihl,
celebrated veterinary surgeon, Ge5rg.
II. Dadd, gives in the Prairie Fagnel
the following SO soon as ansabg G..
on the back ola horse, the animalsl
be excused from duty for a few
the abraded parts should be d
twice daily with a portion Of th
ture ofaloes and nyrrh This
treatment will soon heal The
Should there be,no abrssion,{l
pie swelling, attended with he
and tenderness, the parts shoul. ~ -
quentlv sponged with cold7wat
casional the skin undergoes5 5thl
of hardening Gndnration) ]
condition OF the parts known t
riers of Old as sitfasiI, and
ment is as follows Procure
Of iodine and smear the lda
with portion Of the same tve
Some cases Of CALLED back 9
ders are due to negligence a
yet many animals, owing to e
ity Of constitution, will "cli
saying is, IN those pyts VII
contact with the collar and
neither human foresightnot
means can prevent the aa1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

CLoyER..During oiir visit to Cheraw
last week we were shown. q lot Of near;
ly two acres planted in clover by Capt.
w. L. j. Reid, next his dwelling house
lot. This lot OF clover is q beautiful
one, and the plants are healthy and
vigorous. is uudoubtedlythe best
that has been seen this sideofs Va. which
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07
Hestracfie:. &c stumus. !.

We have always objected to the use,
Of machinery Of any sort to take up
large stumps in ordinssy arableland, that
would bake up inevitably a large sfual-,
tity. of earth with each, and leave a
hole almost as objectionable as the
stu1nps; and, however. that after the
stnmps were out there Was trouble IN
dsposing Of them.
The following suggestions which we
take from our neighbor. the Baltimore
Weekly Leader, may lbcgquiteS praetica-.
bic, while they are not liable to the
same objections, They arc at least
worthy of trial: :.
50 We have heard Of two methods OF.
getting rid.of stumps, which, as they
appear feasible and inexpensive &e
hope some reader will try and report
upon: Bore with a two inch auger to.
Che heart Of the stump; fill the cayity
thus made With sulphuric acid, oriwith
crude 81 Of petroleum: In the first
case, the acid becomes The destructive
agent within y zen -i;eN Months. sta.e=s'
ter, when the stump becomes saturated
with oil it is fired, and will then burn
out totthe last particle Ike a cindle;
The American Farmer:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

--.-HEs The Vile HyPocaEgEs The Au-
gusta Chronicle thus pays its compli-.
ments to the Navy Yard brcklaycrs Of
Washington, who refuse to work on: the
same scafold with negroes:
These bricklayers who thus refuse to
permit a negro to handle bricks and
mortar on the same Job with them
selves are nearly all radicals. They
vote to sustain the radical. party, and
cheerfully endorse its efforts to force
negroes into all the Offices in the South,
vet they refuse to permit the same class
to work with them. Their Caucasian
blood reyolts at the contact, on the
builders scatfold, with 9 loil9 blacks,
vet they think them marxellonsly prop
er persons to sit in our legislative halls,
to preside in our courts of justice, to
serve, on soul, juries, to sit on the same
bench with our children in the school
house; and with our wives and daugh-
ters in our churches and places of
amusement,
! The SACRED ANINAI.-We have
rot to come to it. Why not come at
once Q and be done with it? Until we
own that the negro is. a god and treat
him as such, there will be no peace in
this country. The sooner we do it the
better. Let US therefore, make haste
to build each of them a small JOSS house
Of gopher wood, put him on a apefles-
traI therein, and worship him daily with
incense of tobacco. heaye offerings Of
roast shoat, wave offerings of corn
whiskey, and burnt offerings Of barbe-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

anVtHInB eISe @e1Iou--vvuivt 90 l,rttiiv,.
on the same ground--Bennettsville
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

has been testified ;
visited the place
Reid is justly pr
the first experlm
Of the clover, an
it is q valuable
December last
harvested the,
-r4GifT
tivatcd in this,c
and with less
anything else tho
on +ho cama orr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07
ADVICE to Young Women.

a NoTnER sl1pvIeE 10 -rgI.R GAts.Il7I,E III :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

A PREvENr1vE-Mr. John Douglas,
of England, gives the following recipe
as a preventive Of roup" and "gapes"
in chickens and all fowls; and Mr.. G.
M. Saunders, Of New York, says it may
be true 9 if perfect cleanliness is main
tanned and the fowls are in other res
poets well treated The experiment
is a cheap and innocent one, and l
advise our poultcrers to try it. Here
it is
cone pound of sulphato Of iron, one
ounce Of sulphuric acid dissolved in
jug with hot water, then let it stand
twenty-four hours, and add one gallon
of spring water; when fit for use, one
teaspoonful to a pint of water given
every otht,s day to chickens, and once
a week to old fowls; will make roup and
eapes entirelyla stranger to your yards
And now, kind reader, having bored
you sufficiently on the subject of barn
yard fowls, I am about to I'D you adieu.
/ have endeavored to awaken an inter
est in the farmer on the subject of poul-
try, TO show howit cultivation can be
made pleasant and profitable tosall
elassea, and to give reasons why | be-
lived the Bauhnln was Mc 1o,gl for Viz
ginia barn-yards. IF I have succeeded
in attracting attention to the subject,
and in inducing you to examine it for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07
THE FAST 81 i, 70 lEEli

IIsayfi-. Asrst-
Feb % i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

HARD CR0P.-is another disease COM
mon among fowls, and produced by eat
ing greedily and then drinking freely.
When discovered, pour tepid water
down the throat of the bird, work the
crop gently. with the finger and thumb,
SO as not to bruise it, bat at the same
time to soften the coagulated food, then
give a spoonful Of castor oil, and the
patient will generally recover in tMen-
ty-four hours.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-07-07

q - NGCNe @4
: &gaEb ~ - -
!. - t? srIfsa.sa y -.
ita 'smS..s 7f ~
~ essy rs i;.J.. = 80,
/ ss - ipsGted T. s5is
~ II l4D iagI4&bS
rieA:" 7s,l sotE r'-ez. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15
The Rake and ScrAper.

Beef Is only worth six cents a pound in
81. Paul MINI
Theprospect for fruit In ;; Joseph. Mich
isvery faurring.
Horses are worth ave dollars apiece in
Texas.
They have harvested their y heat Ia Tex
as. 1t wa. slightly touched with rust
Flowers are always In bloom in the Trop-
les.
Boots snd shoes grow fungus in India.
Remarkable cold weather prevails in
South Carolina.
The crops never looked more promisin.
in Tennessee.
blighting, desicaiing wind has injured
the crops in California.
hail storm Ia Virginia killed many
sheep and lambs.
A heavy frost done much damage In
Montpelier. VI.
Flowers are strewn daily on Lana rtine's
tomb.
Seed and fodder arc very scarce all through
the Dominion Of Canada,
The experiment Of cultivating tea ia
California Is being made
Good prices arc now obtained for wool
Now Is the time for city folks 10 come
into the country.
The farmers in Georgia and Alabama
have had to replant.
The extrrme cold is unprecedented In
Lower Florida
They have splendid sugar planta tions
ia the Sandwich Islands.
Cotton is worth three times its price in
1859.
one-fifth OF the food consumed in Eng
land is raised in the United States.
They are experiencing a serious DROUGHT.
In China.
They are busily zt work setting ont
shade trees in Clarement. n. II.
German and Norwegian emigran,. are
coming by huadreds.
Last year Minnesota raised a surpIns NJ
l2.O00. 900 bushels Of wheat
Beautiful baskets are made from the
wood ofthe Magnolia tree.
In New York City .'bullishr efforts ar.
made to keep up the price ofgold.
The '-Gentiles- don't get their share of
the public lands in Utah.
Sooa there will be scores OF men on the
roads ioafIng out their Highway taxes.
IL is proposed to petition the Legislature
to offer premium for babies.
he famous pearl Blush Of the morn.
ink" Is found At the head of the Persian
Gulf.
The improductive classes are numerous
TO an excess.
Vetches yield large abundance of green
feed.
We should grow more Of the oleaginous
plants such - colxa. rape and poppy.
Nader used in dyeiny, Il cultivated at
great expense.
Colxa is . species Of the cabbage IA MI
~ and 10 9rown tor TIE oil In the se.ds.
W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15
Notice Of Foreclosure.


!, PURSUANT 20 Chap - Of th+ Ike, .tra ~iA' -r-
W ser 9 sargent of ~cdzsEirk r. If~ ,saa
haAHnsHi h~frht give pubitr nut l-f .Hat .s.
tlA-tA bF mortgage urau . certain & r... A. pee
Il tAi" alipAirJ H Ellsworth iH ts.. t.1nf
HANCOCK described al fuiiDH- t--.. i..s aa
trect Or way Land uuJ by Peter NeH.-a r z.
county Roai 10 land formerly o.a4u... h
blow Charlotte Herbert al Inc tarl.-r a.aa
n" EA-tsfly line % saBl street us W,. 4a
N'iiHcFlF hnt OF SAID land orru44r4 b.. -a..
nv --th"ncr NORTH hte degree t4.t b. +a.t t.-..
~ to'7 thence At right angle v3tH - -s'
N nt"n Ri rr thence ~oulnrTIg as -A# A"
% me SAID Nprtherty Hne oI sad .al.f a..4.r
formerly uf .aid sliuH .-tbrure Nartt
htnr drSTecs W est 10 the place ot O.. -4aHllE f'
MT thc privilege and appurt.uAnret .aerr
1"ionginE ans iuding the builiing- thereon Aa H'
M hiheF1 contained ia sad BuiIt a-
NAich SAFE mortgage - dated ha -t-H -
June ) - l>4'-t and IL recorded boa Ii.s 81 aH4
Ersistry OF Deeds IT. Vol I1I PaEe It5. aa. d.
sNcn y Joseph lhoma2 AMI Ben b. Thou
.AH ellsworth, TO secure the pavraut ut ~.
urea and twenty tn, &c dollar ant .asas..t q. ..
Year from ,istr thereof
Ana further give public .otsc 4erls. 81 % H
.oAdAlyn ~ -atd mortgage ls broken u re--
"H'F"pf claim a foreclosure ot slui 20 a-f~--
uEon SAID Real Estate
Dated at Ellis worth Julv "a l. Ja4
70 tr W}EE ~NEHl>
~ Hale Emery Solicitors ae
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

The somewhat recent application Of ihill-
10 cultlyators and horse hoes must be re-
garded a. a decided Improvement. With
thllis, the machines are A-pi >i-ad.-r. while
at the end Of row the labor o; lining or
throwing the Implement into the next row
l. not half so great a. with the OLD s;ylr
cul,iratofs. while there /, much le,, ian
ger also ofcutting up hilk from the sudden
starting of the horse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

The horse eau only breathe by TIE nose
owing TO the fact dat the pa-s.ss % the
mouth Is aiwAt- closed except when food
b. being swallowed.
Asparagus should te thrown into boil
Ing ho. water. sa!ted. aud boiled TIL three
quarters cooked. Longer boiling m4Ac>
them tasieic,s. \ sp0VAiull III batter and
flour melted "a a pan. with bali ria. ~
hot water added and slowed. m4Ar, . good
sauce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15
Coal Ashes as q Fertilizer.

series 81 experiments h&- been ia pro-
ares al the Museum % Natural iii..ur, .
PAri-. durIaE the past season. Euurr tilt
eye oi Professor Naud!l. 90 tc-l practically
tie Salhe "I coal a-li'- - 4 manure. the r.
suits OF which >ecm Ia cpnii..u th- uIHniot.
that tor such purpose coal 4>iic, arr worth
les. ffnot actually Injurious ~ aai DE-
siruct!yt OF plant lit,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

Iowa plants every three years forest
of 10000 tfees. and within considera bly,
less than half a dozen years - 900. 900
forest trees have been planted and are no y
grow NJ ia the northwest. It's good new
that the American mania for tree destruc-
ton is abating Ia any part of the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

Ii is stated that in the course Of one fort
night recently, farm stock 10 the value OF
about So, 600. consisting OF cattle. sheep
aud horses. has been purchased in the
heighborhood of London. on Mormon ac-
count. for expectation to Utah
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15
Lice on Cattle.

U.ecarbolic acid. L. ia. iilc best. the sim
ple-g aud the most cfrc,is. thing lao %
al the present time and j. .nrr cure With
Out danger to animal trrholic acid j.,
used In the form % soaps. which max De-
easily applied in water. naAiaS malrf-
a:ely strong suds. Crc-iyic acid j. cog
nate substance almost III ass associated
wHh carboiic III. AMI u4i-r th- frIf>
nam, ''treslyi soap" d. excellent ariicl"
Is advertised am furnished
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

Under the new law milk is 10 be sold on
and after May LIST. by wine measure. The
law also provides for Inspection aud scale /
N ASSURES. fhe wine quart confirms
about 10 cubic inches less than the beer
measure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

The Pennington Chronicle says COM
plants OF the ravzges Of field mice among
the nurseries and orchards in all parts of
Franklin County are constantly heard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

Mr.. Newell lIoxie OF Sandwich has
planted some corn slXiy-iiy wears old. and
II has come up thrifIily. This j. hardly
so strange as The mummy wheat, watch
was estimated to be 400 years o.d. aud
which grew and has srown extensively.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

No farmhouse can be lett without trees
aroand it 10 furnish shade in warm we4tii-
er aud be inviting. When such a farm j.
offered Tor sale ~ one viii purchase il bat
those devoid of taste and such men do not
pay very high prices for farms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

The Devons are natives of Deyon.h hire
England from which theyfake their name.
This breed is one among. il not the oldest
OF the Improved English cattle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

Prof. Agassn says thai ii,h j. a kinI OF
food winch reircshes the system. especially
after intellectual fatigue. There is no
her article that supplies the waste of the
head 80 thoroughly - i.h diet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15
Oxen VI. Horses.

A writer In the Hearth and Home says:
ssHill farms are worked most advantages
ously with oxen the plains with horses.
Cpon prairie grain farm. unobstructed
by stick or stoie. the OK can be spared a.
4 worker. after the last natural sod l. turn
ed. He may have half-holiday life. for
which he Is well fitted by nature Gin view
Of chances of making :" holiday beef In
assisting and experimenting the horse In
the hurry Of seed-time and harvest. I'm
less the French sdrdRs give US all a relish
for horse soups and roasts. the OK may re-
main +, IN his character Of meat producer.
with working possibilities. on many smooth
farms: especially such smooth farms a.
lie adjacent 10 hillv country. His posi-
ton Is the more secure. rs there l. vet no
adequate supply of horses bred purely aud
simply for heavy work.
The different periods In the growth OF n
country are attended by change in the
work ing-cattlc. IN clearing timber land.
the OK Is indispensable. When the stump
period" is passed. and the soil l. adapted
to easy tillage. horses multiply. Later.
when the plough l. not alone profitable.
and manufactures come In with an increase
of population. requiring better roads.
bridges. aud buildings. and the transport
OF stone. brick. coal. aud lumber. and all
tue VI
provements-we welcome the OK again.
The OK and horse fare best when employ
Ell upon the same farm. each doing the work
for which he Is best fitted. The simple and
inexpensive harness necessary for oxen.
the little time required to prepare them tor
work. the rapidly with which they are
shifted from the tongue 10 the chain, their
general trusiiness and stcldine... max
them especially useful IN straightiorN ard.
heavy work IN all weaihers. Horses.
with a light artillery Of carts aud wagons.
relieve the OK oi quick steps aui accidental.
and xpres, jobs upon tie highway In
the employment of bpth horses and oxen.
there i AN opportunity not onls ia "a - ihc
animals be-i fitted Tor the work 10 hand
bu, also 70 favor The natural prriulicn- Of
wor men. The "id-country lad. IE"ngi
unused 10 oxen. may d'siin 'ui>h himself
with horse aui cart. While good ~
driver J. hall IhruNn awav ~ hor-'
team.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15
Notice of Foreclosure.

hcreas Charles E. r Chamh4.y5s,n of t--ve-e
II the county oi HaaeoeF and state y. Man
t.r hrst cay Of June A -. ISL. b. h.. tcsE
hoItsage % that date Recorded go Han
county Registry Vol lii png. - ..ry4te... /
Sarah ~ Gilmore Of 1aanion, Ma.-. errta-
parcel q land situated ID -aIt LH-ourth y.
Donnde and described ~ follows, yR Hr-
thea running southrr{y on saiI " - d. 1. r....
thence easleriy on Aaid WATT. wstb.- ,rt qs.
hans line to Land O. Mason To-. ,h.,,,. 80, .s
grees W Get 7- Rods thence ~ot,,s III ~ .-..
10 The Weaver iiue thence. nrrtnerty a.. si ,..s =
said Road thence East. rlv III ss,d 800 AZ I'LL. f.
place Of UegiuHIng ana Containing f,rfr. -, 4. ~.
h., " ffas, me conditions OF which m.r,- ar
,ia' Jug Deeh broken, she hereby claims to io.ey
sarah If Giimstc
~ j. A Dean Her At5.
Ellsworth, Jane I'D I~g zoas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

Horses are sold at New South Wales for
. penny sPi-ce aud have become so numer-
Gus that they ale q real nuisance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

Illinois has the honor of standing first as
. corn producing State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

II j. paiutal "a Wi,ncs, the lad havoc that
mice have made among The irulf trees. as
We TT ivel over the country. some one half
Of them are destroyed. The nice attack -
them in manner different from oih her 81 lu-
ters. They did not commence at the ground
a. usual. hut one. two. three or four feet
from the ground.
The Devon i i race fcaitle v~ty well
adapted - = rols climate. Their phy>ia4 n
organization III, them fcr : luw tcmpcra-
tire. aud 70 cross upon Cd nnon cows. in
a cold climate. where The soil H. thin. or
the countTy very hills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

WHAT RAILROADS 10 FOR RIAL
EsTATE.-A computation. made with great
carr ~ General John :. Shuliy. ii Man
chester. y. l. and presented by him dur
ing the past Winter % the Legislature 10
that state. A. an evidence Of tn" Influence
~ railroads on the development II th,.
country. shows tina; The value II inn
proved and unimprnyeI lands an The line
II the Raritan aud Delaware Bav road be-
tween Manchester and Long Il. -nCh Dis
lance Of about twenty-five miles durips
the five year, immediately >flrcreiius the
completion of said road. $40. 1876 40. on
81 So ZOO. an aggregate increase ~ nnr
HUNDRED AMI FORTY -niu" per cent. per Anuum
The progress indicated nar appear tI-
most j credible 70 persons Unfamiliar Wifil
the past and present STAINS Vt the lbrslt'y
alluded 90 hut vs. believe Il ~ be- rather
undcr.;aied .han Otherwise. onr would
think that with such evidence before ihe,n
the me nbcr, 81 the Legislature could not
refuse To graft charters for the NaIipu-
new lines priitioned for AZ each recurring
session.
That they 10 refuse l.. Ia the opinion %
rou.h-spokeu men. proof positive ihsf
Camden and Ambpv money has q eater ii.-
fucnce than cpn- liberation f5r the public
waliare. There are hundred, # al OF aul.
Of acres al land In southern jersey lyiul
idle anl unimproyel merely Tor lack ri
transit Hearth aud Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15
Claim Age ICY,
ELLSWORTH NE

i, ~ iHo been engaged for several wear ia IN
- ~ sseutt, IN prosecuting claims al " a,bUg
Dseothe familiar with the most expiditous meta
y, " esta ollahing claims nov solicit the psi
M, q al no may need my services il pre-en'
ny Claims upon the Government
.s tn alid soiilers made such BY wounds or dis
eSvel contracted in the L. :. Service
Widows during ". dow hood
Dependent Mothers whose husband h.,iny
serle,l Them, and abandoned their support or who
M ae physically incapacItaied to support them hag'
IN no other source Of income
dependent Fathers where the Natb., i. dead
-. PbAns children, Orphans Brothers and slsters
G 1aai sixteen years. are entitled to pensions
aa a a, anu additional bounties, back pay fnif
~. neIs, collected In the shortest possible max
nef, 20 charge for services rendered unless -te
A, L. BURNHAM.
ELLSWORTH July 18th, 1855 2sti