davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Lincoln Division, No. 27. Meets every Tues
day evening, at Library Hall. T. johnson, R. s.
Star of Hope Division, No. 3S. Meets at Man
wells Hall, First ward, every Monday evening"
H. C. Ellis, Is.
Elizabeth Division, No. So. Meets every Wed
nesday evening, at Library Hall. f. McDermott,
RS.
Central Division, No. 81 Meets every Monday
evening, over the Post Office, First ward. FL
wood Phares, r. S.
Ark of Safety Division, No. 1906. Meets every
Thursday evening, at Library Hall. Norris
Williams, r. S.
James Gale Denuty a. w p
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
MILITARY COMPANIES.

A-Capt. John B. Lutz, drills Tuesday evening
[Zouavesl-Ca j. Madison Drake, drill ev-
cry Thursday evening.
D-Capt. VIM. II. DeHart, drills Friday eve
nings.
E--Capt. James Donnelly, drills Monday even
ings, at the City Armory.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayoi-Philip H. Grier
President City Council james T. Wiley.
Clerk-Jacob Seiple.
MISUNDERSTANDING s. Woodruff.
Attorncy-Joseph Award.
Receiver Of Taxes-John Engel.
Clerk of Market--James Rollo.
Chief of Police-John Keron.
Captain " flames Garland.
Lieutenant Waters Furman.
Surveyor Ernest L. Meyer.
Street Commissioner-Luke Fl. Higgins.
Deputy Street Commissioner-Edw McGrath.
Assistant Street Commissioner-John Byrne.
Health Inspector-Leonard Henning,
0verseer OF Poor--J. Peter Ritter.
sealer of Weights and Measures &C. Solomon.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Senator-Amos Clark, Jr.
Assembly-John II. whelan, Dewitt c. Hough.
Presiding Judge-Dagid A. Depue.
Asso. Judges-H. H. Bovine, D. Milford, w.
Gibby.
Prosecuting Attorney VIM. J. Magic.
Sherif-Edgar Pierson.
Clark-eHenry r. Cannon.
Surrogate-Addison s. Clark.
(, Director of Board of Freeholders-D. Milford
Clerk of Board Oliver Pierce.
Collector-Thomas B. Budd.
Keeper of Jail-Abram A. Ward.
Coroners--L. Braun, S. jackson, A. Lesson.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

Resolute Temple of Honor, No. 49, Meets at
Library Hall, every Monday evening. Ellis b.
Meeker, W. r.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
ODD FELLOWS.

Noah's Dove Encampment, No. 30, !. o. of o
f., meets on the FIRST and third Thursday even
ings of each month at Collet Hall, Broad street,
Third floor. Oliver Pierce, Scribe.
Franklin Lodge, No. 9, meets every Monday
evening, at Collet Hall. James A. Petrie, Sec'y.
Elizabethport Lodge, No. 49, Meets every
Tuesday evening, over the Post Office. F. II.
Drake, Secretary.
Oliver Pierce, r. W. D. D. Grand Master.
Oliver Pierce, R. W. D. D, pnd Patriarch.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
NIGHT SOIL REMOVED, AND SINKS
CLEANED.

rrENRY SCHULTHEIS will carefully remove
Il Night Soil and the sediT ,ent Of Cess Pools Pools
without injury to property, ar q at the LOMEol
PRICES Orders left at J. NJ. Ieeker's Real Estate
Office, 22l Broad street. Henry Guempels, Union
Square and at c. A. Adams Coal Yard second
ward will receive prompt atten tion. MIRO JIM
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
DECRAFF g. TAYLOR,
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND MAT.
TRESSES,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MANDATORY AND WAREROOMs,
81 and so BOWERY,
G5 CHRISTIE STREET,
1870 and 1872 HESTER STREET.
connected under one roof.)
We have now on hand the largest stock of entire
" new patterns and designs for furnishing Houses
throughout ever offered by any one house in the
country, and at great reduction in price,
Our Carpet Department is under the superintend-
ence of H. S. BARNES, who is well and favorably
known to the public having been long time with
Sloane Il Co., in Broadway, and for the last four
wears with Lord 4 Taylor. Our stock OF Carpets IL
entirely new and well selected this branch having
been lust added to our business.
The Mattress Department is entirely under our
supervision, all being made on the premises Every
Mattress guaranteed.
Steamboats,, Hotels, Churches, Public Halls, and
Private Houses furnished throughout at wholesale
prices. A..
Hudson River were furnished by us.
PRICES DEFY COMPETITION.
Second and Third Avenue Cars pass our door,
Entrance, 81 and SO Bowery,
mar25 sm NEW YORK.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS

Eagle Council, No. &c. Meets every Thursday
evening, at Odd Fellows Hall, First street. n
Americas Council No. %. Meets every es-
day evening, at Collet Hall. W. II. Hagesheimer
Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

ELIZABETH MUSICAL UNION
Meets every Monday evening at Court House.
John Paul Morgan, Director. james Altman,
President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-20

take 70 mean, according TO our liberal way Of
trauslatinR the Latin OF eouthern Judges,
sfrorn the end Of club, I" and everybody
knows that the bludgeon has been and still Is
a favorite way, down South, OF comforting
rights and immunities upon the negroes. Judge
Schiey would no doubt be pleased to continue
this method with those whom he calls "the
lowest GLASS OF natural persons" This lowest
class Of natural persons, he tells us, rested
under every disability before the Constitution
was adopted" and hence he is averse TO con-
ferriDg upon them now "aH the immunities
and privileges Of citizens of the United States I"
He appears to have visions Of ca Congo, an
Ebo, q Hottentot fresh from his juDgles" taking
a place by his side on the bench or at the polls,
and 1t is Schley and not the niger that
writhes. 'IT ..I.y :I... U..Hi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-20


When the British took our national capital
in our last war with that country, its capture
was OF little more consequence than would
have been the capture of any other city OF the
same size. There has never been a time,
until since New York has grown 20 large,
when the loss of any particular city to
foreign enemy or a domestic rebellion would
have seriously imperilled our safety, or
diminished cur resources, or arrested our
civilization. But the wonderful growth of
New York and the concentration here Of our
foreign and domestic commerce, are rapidly
giving to this city the character OF great
social metropolis. People of intellectual cul-
ture or social ambition, who have acquired
wealth in the other cities of the Union, are
more and more drawn hither to enjoy it; and
the effect will be constant advance in metro
politsn civilization at the expense OF all
other parts of the country. Now, II the seat
OF government were transferred TO New
York, this inevitable tendency would be slim
ulated by the addition OF new and powerful
attraction. Unquestionably, the concentration
of all the best talent and most active social
ambitions of the country In one metropolis,
| and their close alliance with the Government,
would be accompanied with advantages; but
would il tend to preserve our republican In
| stitutions We think 1t would not; we think
| itwould tend to make New York the United
| States, in the same sense that Paris is France.
| New York would not only perform the ex-
changes, and shape the opinions and regulate
the fashions of the whole country, but 1t would
be the sole centre OF political influence. The
Federal Government, reinforced and supported
] by all that can dazzle the Imagination, domi'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-20

neer over the TASTE and appeal TO the interests
Of our countrymen. would eclipse and destroy
the little remnant OF local authority; and
whatever might be the external form Of our
Government, It would be In substance and
spirit great consolidated empire. We can
easily reconcile ourselves to the loss OF ad-
vantsges which would be purchased at such
a cost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18

Are the Animals Comfortable.

FT+t,nl iurn are Seldom iat Irritation
and annnvauces lulcf ~ with both appetite
aud digestion. II D. Yuur man Of c1utnrt
able circumstances aud cH-v disposition
THAI increases in hulk. Tie same J. true
1t animals 4 fiery, e1ctabc beast j.
iaiicncd with liiiiculs<. aud frequent annoy
ancrs Of any kind will scriously inicirrc
with The t1tft II the stock Prof; a. IS, q
a. hlndnc-> demands that the comfort oi
animal shauid lc STUDIED. Let ~ note i
few tcns which ale often neglected.
Regularity IN feeding D. 81 the iirsi i'm.
rortauce. An auinal fed ~ irregular
periods viii olicn hc hungry. and wIl CON
stantly be ou the lockout for d suuply !:
ihis causes A continual unrasincss. W here
the hour for feeding i, fixed. and puactn :
observed. tho appetite 1, regulated acculd-
iugly the food l. taken with q rc!l-h. aud
when It is disposed OF. there is 10 further
anxiety until the next feeding time comes
around
Keep animals cleanly. All are 80 nat
urallv. Swine roll in the mud. and hens
waIlow in dust 10 clear themselves of yer
min they only choose the leas, # he two
evils. In Switzerland il Is sald that the
iaii w GUMS - AZ ~ at Afi Cottshtu abu
dressed as that of the women. and the an
mails themselves learn carefully to AVOID
all soiing Of their coats Tbs i goln. "a
one extreme: but the opposite one. the
entire neglect which allows the hind quar-
tiers OF animals in the stable 10 be- coated
with manure. is a fin agar =; common d.
cencv. Cleanliness Is essential TO health.
The skin performs some Of the most lm
portant functions Of the body. Keep It
in good order by frequent cardius and
brushing. a coarse eard Is better for this
purpose than stiff curry comb. Much OF
she .abor may be saved by supplying fhc
ttalls with plenty of litter. A good led Of
straw will also AID in keeping the animal
comfortably warm.
{ ntinucd confinement is irksomr 10 NIL
living creatures. St0ca OF every kind
should be allowed 10 spend ltIl- time in
the Yards during the warme-t part Of the
dsy. Sunshine is stimulating 10 all nat
ural functions. and is nee, ssary 10 iull
health. Finally. keep the animals in good
humor by keeping good narurrd yourself.
A Jolly" fat man will be much mare like
ly Ia have jolly fat animals, than one who
can not pass through the yard without
venting hns spleen by a kick or curse up
on some unotfending brute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18
A Catalogue Of Weeds.

ing the last session of the Board Of
ulture. the Member from Hancock.
ICED an order. calling upon each
ler to report the names OF such weeds
rst the fields and garden. in their re-
We counties. and especially those ei
recent introduction.
'sequentlv, an order passed that each
'er. during the interim cnllcc, aud
We specimen Of the weeds in his
s.. ami exhibit the same at the next
b A committee was chosen to cat
the same
nrrcspondent Of the Augusta Journal
every farmer and gardener knows
Experience that weeds are the source
eli trial and tribrlauon
lie plants which are Of value in one
become weeds if ,ransplanicd TO an
Witch grass. chlckcrv. huckwheaI.
lany others we cnald name. are val
IN their proper places. but they uay
often become the most prstlfnfous
the farmer has to attenp, to eradi
Gems there are certain weeds which
.tural 10 all sections Of the State.
Z these are the RAgweed or Roman
wood. with grass. Canada Thistle.
Some seem to be local in their hab
housh great pests where they pre-
this we would add that this question
eds. is an important one TO the far
only should unsparing pains be had,
:ernal warfare be declared against
: the utmost precaution should be
10 prevent the introduction of new
thin a year or two the Ohio, Daisy,
&c white weed has appeared in sew
,calities in this county.
doubtless. came in western grass
/, spreads very fast. Nothing
en- sheep will eat it. 1t bids fair TO
re a great pest.
Michigan. the potato has become a
allied weed. from living in the ground
winter. Some farmers saw it is the
weed they have. Pull up the weeds.
ELEvE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18
For The Ellsworth American.
System in Teaming.
O.. W,
BUCKsPoRT. Feb

BUCKsPoRT. Feb 80.
there should be some uniform SIS
rule To be observed in guiding a
+ any Kind. any rejecting mind will
acknowledge. As he matter now
every ore has way Of his own.
thinking vi the importance Of
system for all Every one uses
ords and PHRASES, and makes such
and rigns as they may please or
I to have at their comma ID. As
armer Is or should he concerned in
&. propose to call attention to the
ance Of system. That every man
would learn to be good ieamster
int l would not argue. But that
man can learn as far as be goes, ac-
2 to some general rule. is a point
undertake TO defend. One point
by having uniform rule. is that ii
event a great amount of cruelty
st.nce. A, purchases a yoke OF oxen
which B has raised and mas managed
le start. and which lie calls well
A takes the oxen and undertakes
them. using HE own peculiar words.
&c which ara different tram ~.
y do not understand He gets out
ence and threshes them for not
Z what be says, while they do not
tand him no more than an Amer
n understand Chinaman. Let us
lember that . merciful man lie mer-
his beast. A. L. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18
as,ilnltu,nt
Doubted.

cent number Of the Kennebec journal
heap but exehent fertilizer for po'a
lay he prepared by dissoiving ote
e-half bushels nf salt. aud using the
thns obtained to slake cask Of
.dliag more wate-. if necessary. to
the whole 10 fine powder. A
handful to the hill is Sufficient.
ing the early part Of the present
V. the great topic Of discussion
F; farmers, was the part which lime
| in relation to the soil, md to the
benefited by it.
precise way or methods in which
ccomplishes its results are not vet
Understood. although Prof's. John
Id WAY. and others. have thrown
lght on the subject.
f. Way says. 1.-THE clay land farmer
me as a chemical agent. either to
food directly to his crops. or to
other substances into a condition in
they may act as such.
light land farmer is also benefited,
lie the use Of lime may act injurious
The texture of his soil. still this is
srbalanced. especially where wheat
yn. "
Sc remarks apply to their full cx-
only TO land that has been web
j. or is naturally dry.
in first. and lime afterwards. is an
that should form the motto of every
r.
under drained land the salt and lime
re might prove a good fertilizer for
)rs. But we should not care TO cK-
cnt extensively with it, at first
ELEvE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18

This Company. National 40 it, character. offers
by reason 81 It. Large Capital. Low Eites Of PIE.
uiiuin aud NcN TAbir~' the m".t desirable mean,
Of nsuring life yct presented 10 TIE public.
ihe rates 81 premium being largely reduced, are
ma e as favorable ID the insurers Those u the
best Mutual Companies, and avoid all ihc com.
picatiuns anil uncrs tAlniIc~ Of Notes. DividenH-.
and the Misunderstanding. which the latter arc
80 ala 10 aausc the FolicS Holder.
several new and attractive tables are now pre-.
seuts-i which need only 10 ~ Understood IL prove
acceptable 10 the public, such A. the INCOME
PRODUCING rom anI Return PREMIUM
POLICY III tAe former, ms poilcy-hclIer not
only secure. a / ~ Insurance, hay able at DEATH
years. ana anuAi lnrpne.v4uAl ~ tcn par cent. tID
Ter cent 81 ti4e par Of lis policy. Ia the latter
tie 1 luplny ugIgcs 10 Frturn 10 the assured the
total aHOuuI NJ money ne has paid IN, addition
to ihe amount VI No policy.
Ih= attention of persons contemplating insur-
ing b lives OF Increasing the amount o. ln-ur-
ance they alfrnny have, - called 10 the special
advantages offered by the National Life Insurance
Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given
on application b the Branch Office oi the ION
pony. or 10 the SEW ENGLAND GENERAL
AGENCY.
USpER TnR DIRECTION. OF
T.. \. ROLLINS y
" r. CHANDLER Of the Board Of Directors.
}. II. TUCKER, Manager.
3 Merch1nts' Exchange, Stale -. Boston.
LOCAL AIENlo AXE WANTED III
every City and Town; and publications.
from competent parties for such agencies
with suitable endorsement. should be adj
dressed 10
JOSEPH W FREEsE.
Ban or Ne.
Special Agent for Penobscot and Han
cocl, Counties. ly-5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18
PEABODY MEDI AL INSTI
TGTE,.

TIM Tful'ccs ~ this ins tiiutlor take pleasure
in announcing that they have tscgucd the -tTvicc-
~ the en- u.nI nud u,ll Known Dll 4, H. HAYES
late gron 1 :. Army. Nlre-Prcsld, a. Of
Columbia college az FA.sicIau- and Surgeons,
&c.
Ms Hesitation now publishes the popular
Medical lsaus entitled " TIM sCiESCh % LIN
II treat. upon the kTfors Of Youth. Premature
Decline oil Manhood seminal "rakHcss. and all
Disease al Abu-c- II the ScncratiyC organs.
Thirty ihuEsaud C"pic, solI %" lA-i ycAT- II y
lpdctd a book f1E cVeTy mAu,-youus ncn in
particular. Price only 81 o.
Ghl- Instifutt RAr yust pubis-hct the most per-
feet treatise ofihe kini ever oGcrcd TIE pubic.
cnfiti " SEXUAL Pni sIoLoCf or WoaAN, AND
IiLE uGsEssL-- pfoiu.eiY Illustrated Wan tag
scty beet engrayiuss- Ihis book Is also from the
pea OF Dr. Iialrs. Among The various chapters
Dc mentioned, he At slrry ot l.lie. -BcautI-
iul Dipping -besHiy. its Value 10 Nomaa--
Narrlage.-1,eucFat III gclue OF WOnIAB Puberty
L han-c OF Tits -ENcss-ss OF the Married Pre-
vsnl ~ Conception. &c Ia beautiful fnnch
cloth. ssOo, Turkey Morocco, iuli rlli o. ~
Either OF these books are seui by iaAil, t-cuttly
sealed postage paIh. on receipt ~ prtcc.
The PEABODY JuuLNNL OF HEALTH" nrst-
class paper IN every rcspect.-s pages, i. column.
-pnlhshsd OF the 1t Of F-btuary and every
month during the year. subscription p,lcc peg
year only = ct-. spcc9mcn c pIrS seat free TO
aIy address. on application 10 tie Peabody hcd..
cal lnsiitute.
ALBERT II. HAYES, II. H., Resident and Con
sullIug t'hy stefan.
B.-Dr. a. may BE- consulted IN slTirtrst con
hdence on all diseases Trquridg XXI |. secresy and
experience. inyIo!atlc secrecy anc Certain He
llct.
ans No. 4 BULFi>CH srEEET.
Opposite Revere iiouscI BOSTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18
The Norway Dat Humbug.

We COPY tie following from the .Ne,c
York ITorid.
Thomas Moore. of New Philadelphia,
Ohio. writes that moved by an advertise
m-nt in the Tribune. he invested SO in
Il bushel OF Norway oats and finds them
no better or HEAVIER than common oa,s -
In TACT they are lnirrior TO some raised hv
lis neighbours He to warn his brother
farmers not 10 be entrapped
B. ;. Fuller-His brother farmers will
be entrappcd iust as long as great papers
will admit ever new hnmhug Ia crowd lts
hallelujas into the advertising .llmn
Ihese Norway oats are an old humbug.
and the Tnbaae aud other papers ought
10 know il There are papers that are a
little p rticular as to what they let into
their business pages.
4 voiee-Nainr one.
A $. Fu.ler-Thc American Agrical-
tarisi. Ii would not advertise new rasp
berry I'LL had tried il year aud reported
on il.
Mr. Williams-Yet | happeu to know
that the Norway humbug is advertise in
The last ssue. aud the parties sowing these
wild oats all over the country paid Mr
Judd $500 in advance.
Horace Greely-As 10 these oats. which
seem to be prickiny the stomschs of some
people 10 different parts of the country.
the truth is just this. An oat grown in
Cana or Northern Vermont will be twice
as heavy as an oat gown IN Virginia
This seed, taken to warm climate. vii
be much heavier than common the first
year. IA little better the second. and as bad
as any the third year. We cannot raise
such .oats anywhere IN this country as
grow ON the hills of Scotland or Norway.
Hence. in getting aats or oat meal. We
should import from the north southwark
Such a race Of yeOmen as the pladed
could never have been bred
On American oats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18

SAD lRoN- FLAT IRoN-SNoO1ING IRox.
These 'hr"e names ore I'll applied to the
house Implement. The second Is IN most
common use. but the first has the author
~ Of refined society and is now so fire
quently nsed among all classes. tha no
one adopting it. need fear the isunt of
"using big words
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18
EDITOR =

EDITOR
lt,ced in your paper Of last week.
uest that farmers would give You
.rPeriepce in feeding stock.
experience is that when ! worked
{ and team for 81 so per day. as you
ell remember. we were obliged TO
: o. clock in the morning. and at .
in the evening bat in these dal .
DO to $500 per day. and half the
,r days work. we can feed hv day
nd perform a days work at that.
gular feeding Of good hay of what
eaten up clean, and two quarts OF
ser day. will keep mos, stock in good
whether fed by daylight or lamp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18

III Let every farmer who desires clean
grounds. and profitable returns, adopt the
rule. that. No ,cceds shall be diio,ced 10
perfect fhsir seeds undistarbed. Constant
cutting will destroy most persistent per-
cnnial. and will certainly eradicate all
annals plants
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18
Claim Agency,
WORTH, NE

HAVING been engaged for several years in the
Claim Agency. IN prosecuting claims at Washing.
ton u. &, in ths various departms nts and having
becOBle familiar with the most expiiitious meth
Od o. establishing claims. | now solicit the pal
ronage OF all no my mead my services la present
ing claims upon the Government.
Invalid soldiers IN ide such by wounds or dis
ease, contracted IN the L. :. service.
widows during dow hood
Dependent Mothers, whose husband having
serted ttsIn, and abandoned their support. who
are physically inca pacItaed to support them, hay.
ing no otner source OF income
Dependent Fathers where the Mother Is dead
O.phass Children, Orphans Brothers and sisters
under sixteen years, are entitled 20 pensions.
Original and additional bounties, back pay mile
age, ration money, white prisoners OF war or
their hers, collected in the sh priest possible
Ger, no charge tor services rendered unless sue
eessiul
A, Y. BCRNHAM.
Ellsworth. July 29th. 1855 3stf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18

= TIC question raised by "A. I. ;. Is
one worthy Of attention. Ne recollect
not long since ef seeing man in the
streets numerically beat young horse
for not doing what be wanted done.
when for the life Of us We conld not under
stand what he wanted. II he had order
cd Us % 90 do the thing we could not, be-
oaase We an 1ot understand him. and
Il l..u.. shonld Lc.l ncntcn-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18
a. 7 BURNHAM.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Particular attention given to taking Desds Mort
cages, &c.
Speeia! attention deroted to the collection of de
nands against persons in the County OF Hancock
once On ssate Street, over Aikens' Store,
ELLaWOkTH Na
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-18
Farm for Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale the farr. kpo,r,.
i as the "Crsg's Farm" - miles trtbl Fiia
worth village, on the Iangtr road This farm
contains two hundred ases OF land, fifty acres 4
which are under CHltivat u, n { the balance wood
lots, and pasturage enough thirty mead of G. at
tie Cuts iortg tons OF hay. light acres new
ground seeded down last summer There il on
Orchard on the place that Will Yield two hundred
bushels OF ngrafted apples. The pastures are
well supplied with water. aud there is a well Of the
best Of water III the yard. The farm e we'll
fenced, stai le and barn IN good repair, good set
Of farming tools, among whica IL a new plough
narrow, and patent horse hoe, will be sold with
the farm also twenty sheep. There is an album
dant supply OF muck on the farm, which Is of the
best quality Also large lot OF dressing from the
barn, which will be inelmded in the sale. ANY per
son wishing to purchase farm will ind it 10 their
advantage TO examine this property, as it will be
sold lew and on easy terms.
TIL E, H.GRrELEY Exocusor