davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23
MARRIED LIE

In domestic happiness the wife's infiu-
ence smuCh'greateT thanher husbands;
for the one, the first caUse-mutUal love
and cOnfidence--being granted, the whole
comfort of the household depends upon
trifes more Immediately under her iU-
risdiotiOn. BY her management of small
sums her husbands Tespectabil and
credit are created or destroyed. No in
come can stand the constant leakages Of
eXtravagances and dmismanagement; and
more is spent in trifies than woman
would easily believe. The one great ex-
pense, whatever it may be, is turned
over and carefully reflected on ere in
cUTred-the income is prepared to meet
it; but it is pennies imperceptibly slid
ing away which do the mischief; and
this alone the wife can stop, for it does
not come withiua mans province. There
is often an unsupported trifle to be saved
i'm every household. 1t is not in economy
alone that the wife's attention is so nee
eSSary, but in those niceties which make
well-regUlated house. An unfinished
cTuet stand, missing key, a bUttOnlesS
shirt, a sOiled table-clOth, a mustardBOt
with its old contents sticking hard and
brown about it are seyerally nOthings,
but each can raise an angry word or dis
comfort. Depend upon it, there is a great
deal OF happiness IN tidy breakfast ia
bic. Men grow sated of beauty, tired Of
music, are often too weary for converse
ton, however intellectual, but they can
always appreciate Il well swept hearth
and smiling comfort. A woman may
love her husband devotedIy, may Saeri-
flee fortune, friends, family, for him
she may have the genius of SapphO, the
enchanting beauties of an Armida; but
melancholy fact-if, with these, she
fail to make his home comfortable, his
heart will inevitably escape her; and wO-
men live so entirely in the affections
that, without love, their existence
is a void. Better submit, then, to
household tasks, however Fepugnant
they may be to your tastes, than doom
yourself to a lOveless home. Women Ofs
higher order Of mind will not run the
risk; they know that their feminine, ,theiF
domestic, are their first duties
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23
THE EASTER EGG.

II stood on the mantel-pieCe of the
best parIOr, in little ornamental egg-cup
of rilt flagree work. noticed it soon
as 7 entered the room, and wondered
what il was. \ close scrutiny showed nae
that if was intended for an Easter egg
There were the varigated hUes Unmistak
ably plain, and underneath, on a gold
plate on the stand, were inscribed the
words, 'To Joseph Clarke, from A. c. and
S, c.. in remembrance of Easter, 1S50.'
That settled the question as to its being
an Easter egg at once; but at the same
time, it reused my curiosity to know
what event this novel souvenir was in
tended to commemorate.
I had Just taken up my quarters at the
Crown and Dolphin, with the inten-
tiOn of spending few days of my Eas-
ter vacation at that venerable hOstelTy,
which was one of those old fashioned
inns,-big, rambling, many-gabled hOus-
es,-welI known to travellers in the old
stage-cOaching days. A good many of
them still exist up and down England,
but their glory has departed, and there
is an air of solitude and desOlatiOn about
them like that which Teigned in the halls
of BalcIutha, over which Ossian sanghis
melancholy dirge. Mine host was JO-
seph Clark, Il pOrtly, red faced, p1ethOr-
ic parsonage, whose natural irascibility
was not sOftened by constant attacks of
gout. However, he was civil to me, his
only guest, and was rather Il pleasant
companion of an evening, when heand
I smoked our clays together beside the
parlOr fire. Every morning at breakfast
that egg used to attract my attention, and
every day ! resolved that / would salts
fymy curiosity by asking old Clark the
history of it; but, somehow, l felt diff
dent in his presence. Tt might be some
family matter. into which stranger
had no right to pry; so ] held my peace.
One mOrning-EastCrM MOnday,in fact,
| was sitting as usual i'll the best parlOr,
in solitary grandeur, when a knock came
at the door, and then mine host and his
wife entered. There was an appearance
of confusion in their looks, which puZ-
zIed me. The mystery was soon solved
by mine host, who blurted out; MIR. Nor
ley, sir, my old oman and me, sir, has
made bold to come and ask Il favor of
ye. Fact is, sir, it's our weddin' day,
and we alters hasa family party. There's
only SONS and daTtCTs, and sons and dar-
ters-in-law, and gran'c n'children,-a mat
ter of Il dozen, HOtmOTC. And would We
mind talin' bit % dinner with us, sir?"
Before had time to reply, Mrs. Clark
broke in:
(which, | know, sir, it's not for the
likes O you to dine with sich as us in Il
general way; but to day bcin' our we'd
din'-day, and you bein' alone, sir, we
made bold, sir, to think you would not
be above eatin' bit o. dinner with u.s."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23
Advertisements will be inserted at the


The four cOnquerOrs who occupy the
most cOnspicOUs place in the history Of
the world are Alexander, Hannibal, CIR
sar and BOnaparte.
Alexander, after having climbed the
dizzy heights of his ambition, with his
temple bound with chaplets, dipped in
the blood of millions, looked down upon
a conquered world, and wept that there
was no other world for him to conquer,
set a cityIO fire, and died in a scene Of
debauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the aston
ishment and CONSERVATION of Rome,
passed the Alps, and having put to flight
the armies of the mistress of the world,
and stripped "three bushels of gold rings
from the fingers of her slaughtered
knights" and made her foundations
quake, fled from his country, being ha-
ted by those who exuItingly united his
name to that of their God, and called
him Hani-Ball; and died at last by poi
son administered with his own hand ,un-
lamented and unwept, in a foreign land.
Caesar, after having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dyeing his garments
in the blood of one million of his foes, af-
ter having pursued to death the only
rival he had on earth, was miserably
assassinated by those he considered his
nearest friends, and in that very place
the attainment of which had been his
greatest ambition.
BOnaparte, whose mandates kings and
pOpes Obeyed, after having filed the
earth with the terror of hisname, after
having deluged Europe with tears and
blood, and clothed the world in sack
cloth, closed his days in lonely banish-
ment, almost literally exiled from the
world, yeUwhere he could sometimes see
his cOuntry's banner waving over the
depot, but which did not bring him aid.
Thus these four greatmen, who SEEM
ed to stand the Representatives of all
those whom the world call great, these
four men, who each in his turn made
the earth tTemble to its very center, by
their tread, severally died; one died by
intOXicatiOn, or, as was supposed, by poi
son mingled with his wine, one a suicide,
one murdered by his friends, and one
lonely exile. How wFetched is the end
of all such earthly greatness.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23

ONE day tall, Ungaiuly lookiu-sppci-
men of the genus African was aUraigncd
for some trivial misdCmeauUr. When ask
cd why he did 50 he very hIUuty refu-
ed to answer.
'What is the reason YOU won't am
swer"'
"Cause you can't ray me.
"Why can't "
"IS you de FreedmaH's BurCau"'
''Well, no ! | trust not M'
Thought YOU waU't,''
"Nou viii find that makes mo- diGcr-
cuce""
tGucss il do"
'T reckon it does not Sir!'
"Sce here boSs-you go to CooIiu' wild
me now, an has YOU rested for big
amy :"
''For what ." exclaimed the ustouish-
ed magistrate.
"FOr fOOlin' wild dem what h'lnurs to
de bureau, dat's bigamy !" replied the
African, with a shake Of his head that
fully evinced his thorough acquaintance
with the laws of the Federal tribunal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23
R9NN09J SFf0IS.

NUMBER ".


FEMALE graduates Talk Of girl
graduating at sixteen; but Ihear of scores
of young ladies who, every year, do this
very thing, and nine tenths of them, if
they were questioned could not tell the
meaning of E-Pl,ui6ps Ui,uu They
can giggle, and chatter and roll out
whoppers if requested to play upon
the piano, or guitar, by declaring they
have wretched cold, or they are en-
tirely out of practice or ''cannot play
without their notes." though sometimes
after earnest solicitations from the cox
combs by whom they are surrounded,
they at last consent to perform. And
what is it after they do consent? Ye
gods and little fishes! How my nerves
have been shattered by hearing music
murdered, butchered, massacred! Ghost
Of Handel! Shade of Beethoven! Mo-
zart! Where are you? marvel you do
not appear in fashionable circles and
snatch your time-hOnOred compositions
from the hand of the desecrating de-
strOyer!
Female graduates With what con-
fidence they make their debut into $50
ciety." What melting tenderness they
can throw into their beautiful eyes, which
five minutes before they left home flash
ed with rage because little brother al
lowed his dirty boot to touch their elab-
crate dress. I look at these newly fedg-
ed butterflies thatswarm around fashions
shrine, ana wonder if they ever think
of the pale sad face of their weary de-
voted mother, as she bends over the nU-
merOus patches and darns, which have
to be met and conquered in the dOmes-
tic field or their father who is becom-
ing advanced in years. when he returns
at night after a day of toll to his fire
side. TwOnder if the finished daugh-
ter ever ministers to the comfort of those
to whom she is indebted for her exist
ence; fear not. I am afraid she forgets
that her elegant silks, laces, iewelry,
etc, have been earned by the toll of that
father.
Heaven help the man, who marries
one of these painted dolls. I am sur
prised that men of sense are caught by
these pretty moths. Gentleman of COM
mon perception ought to investigate
these little matters before embarking
UpOn the uncertain sea Of matrimony.-
Look well at the young graduate, Is
her hair neatly arranged? ? Is her collar
pinned awry Are her finger nails care
fully attended to! Is her voice low =
Are her manners reserved Is she a
blessing III the home circle! Does she
idle away the precious time God has
given her in spinning street yarns, read
ing trashy, yellow backed novels, dip
ping snuff, tatliRg nonsense, laughing
whispering in church, keeping late hour,
sleeping till breakfast is over, and then
swapping like turtle if one speaks civil
Iy to her? Woe be to the man who links
!, - fate to one Of this kind Better that
he scratch the head of poor old bache-
Ior all the daTs Of his Life, than be clog
ged like a dog with block chained to
his ieg) by one of these modern female
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23

How darkly and dcnsely the cypress leaves grow!
How cold and how dank is the shadow they throw.
So solemn, so silent, so sOmbre and dead.
On the grave where We laid down our beautiful dead
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23

&c is gOnei shsI hear his light footsteps no more
&c has crossed the cold stream to the shadowy shOrc
Long stood the brink. looking out in the night
Till the mist on the waves bid the loved ono from
sight.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23
then, when recapture seemed certain,
Down sank the disappearing band,

EaCh warrior vanished Where ne sLpOd
NcNeill had suddenly entered the
woods, and taking well known path
through a point seven miles above, on
the South Fork, and eighty miles from
Cumberland, where they encamped for
the night, having ridden ninety miles in
twenty-fOur hours, without rest or food
for men or horses, and accomplishing
one of the most daring and successful
captures of which we ever remember to
have heard.
A party of four hundred cavalry, start
ed by Sheridan, from Winchester reach
ed MoOrefield that night, but the bird
was in the BUSH Wearied and chagrin-
ed, the Federal troops returned, while
their late commanders receiving every
attention and kindness from the Con-
federates, went 'On to Richmond, where,
after remaining a few weeks, they were
exchanged.
As Ever, JOGGLEs.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23

A marriage took place at Concord
\. H, on Wednesday, i'm which the
bride was only sixteen years of age, and
n widow ut that. She was married the
first time when she was only thirteen
years of age. The bridegroom ON this
occasion was twenty-fOur years old
Early aud often seem to be her motto
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23

Oh, bright were the days Of the summers fed,
Ere VIC laid down our darling to sleep with the dead
But the balmicst day OF the Junes that arc gone
Is as nOught 10 the day which hereafter shall dawn
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23
FREDDIE.
BY w. HUBBARD.

FREDDIE.
81 w. HUBBARD.
How darkly and dcnsely the cypress leaves grow!
How cold and how dank is the shadow they throw!
So solemn, so silent so sOmbre and dead.
On the grave where We laid down cur beautiful dead.
&c is gonei we shsI hear his light footsteps no more
Hc has crossed the cold stream to the shadOvy shorc
Long we stood on the brink looking out in the night
Till the mist on the waves bid the loved ono from
sight.
WcrCturn to the home now 50 dcsUlate made
To the chair where he sat-to the hearth where nc
played
To his clothes. tohis tOys lvith ono bright tress of
hair.
And witt hearts broken down by the load Of despair!
Oh, blessed belief! whose clear eyes can behold
Thro the gloom of the cypress the gateway OF gold
The city celestial whose glorifcd thrOug
Welcome home the redeemed with the scraphim's
song!
Ii the day dawn Of Bliss VIC shall see him the same
We shall meet our lost darling and call him by name
BY the pet name he bore while he gladdened our
hearth
With his football. and prattlc and inlantnc mirth
VI
VIC shall look in his eyes darkened now with deaths
night,
Rc-ilumed with the glow Of Etemity's light:
We shall hear his dear voice in the cherubims land
A new song on his lips, new harp in his hand!
Oh. bright were the days Of the summers now fed
Ere laid down our darling to sleep with the dead;
But the balmicst day OF the Junes that are gone
Is as nOught 10 the day which hereafter shall dawn
VII.
The light Of that day will illHminc forever
The vaIcs that lie green just across the dark river
Where the lost shall be found, where no parting is
known.
We shall clasp thee and keep thee our beautiful ono
North WlsI.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-06-23

Oh, blessed BELIEF. whose clear eyes can behold
ThrO the gloom Of the cypress the gateway OF gold
The city celestial whose glOrifcd thrOug
Welcome home the redeemed with the scraphim's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18

ne vote in New Hampshire on m,
oonstahula'y law was very light No,
eeedlng l6.ooo or 1890 Ra,,rrs -. !.
""hs show 1900 for the &C, and eaes
against IT, II is thought the rest Of ,he
state viii show about the same ratio
portsmouth voted "A for. and so ao.ins,
the act
hcN NJ J. Kelley, OF W ateryille. has
oeen appointed Chaplain Of the United
states Military ASYLUM at Togns Springs
/ In the great International boat-r,ce
between Walter Brown Of Portland. and
Sahdler of England. Brown came Of Vie
toriou>
SCHOONER Pilot. Capt, >maIlIdge. Of
Ut desert, heavily laden with merchan-
use from Boston was wrecked OF Star
Island Thursday evening. Her crew and
Tour passengers. including one woman and
Two boys, all arrived safe In 4 boat on Star
Island The inhabitants picked IN .om.
four score barrels Of -four and a few other
articles IN a damaged condition. which
were divided between the captain and the
claimants of salvage. A peculiar atmos-
pheric phenomenon, probably or the ma
ture 81 mirage. deceived the captain as to
hi> situation
by order OF tie Queen the funeral
services over the remains Of the late George
Peabody will he held in Westminster Al
hey on Friday. Nov. 18th.
-Tbrce members OF W PIKE and
seven az &. II. whddcn's family of Calais.
Maine. were poisoned hy some cheese.
purchased st a grocery store in that city
few day ago. An have recovered, bni for
a time suffered overwhelmingly.
Tho new passenger station to he bull,
~ Portland by the Saco and Portsmouth
ana Portland and kennchec Railroad Com
panic~. viii he 10 feet long II viii stand
on land owned Jointly hy The two comra-
uics
~ correspondent Of the Portland
Pros says that Clarence Hale. brother N
Hon. Eugene Hale. j. 4 candidate tor 49,
>i>iant Secretary Or State Mr. Hale i
Emery Of this city
The reader attention will he arrest 4
ed By the letter of Hon. F 4 Pike. which /
We take from tie Portland ifrerts,r
"a protracicd meeting !. being held /
IN waltAam, Rev. J Baichcldcr. and Rev /
Mr. Harding arr conducting the exercises 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18

winter i nos lmI, upon u. and the teams
an ht,.rnli. to tliv lam -tr wasl- va Nartpu>
part vi ne ciunirA. our A'is l,s- e ru"Ts inah
sht goes to the " uod-. b, tie capita II. cf-oA
tr,u,-ttr or anY other tnsu. = Ia ilAr Ai"ng a
s,n.l .turA u John-un'- Anods nc Lium'-nt
and Pa. -oi.'> i rAIilNcl'lil-. MANY li"hlh-
il tals,r tlt the ~ ~ .Irl may be >AA ed by ihi-
pT-cAiiipn.
Bad enough TO looa bad ypur-ei' out 10 -
,n.. r,r having your hpr-c ioDk aDd i-rl batis
at,-u for small um Won can buy sheridan :
Oas-iIs Condition Powders. which sNrn
IA grain NO or three titnc-A week. VIII H'AAe
MA look ami feel we'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18

MIA Cherry Is tl-atn-Ih. rnory- Of nr.
i.iAr : cguh. IA The Il arr ~ thousani-
4, nom Ill. H..atn u NliI Cherry hA- cured ~
,,.ttt.h. ,,a..I. t..u-ulutttios or s0Inv Utt, Z
finn ~ t,uftuouary disease. IL !. npw 20
i..rt. ,.at A.. -nl,. ina preparation 49, brought
t-t..rr The ruuls, lII ,rl Tn, demand ior 4
CONSTANTLY Iurrcs -iti..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18
1855 ss:ts IS

10 THt WoRNl>G CLASS. We arc now pr~.
prepared To furnish all classes with constant en-.
fl"t tnent at o'ne. the VI hole of the time or for
sc ffAre moments business new. light and
if"hishle- Person. OF either sex easily earn
lr"hl 80 to - per evening. and n proportional
.stn by ieSottng their Whale iime TO the business
10y ana S,ri- earn nearly a. much a. men. That
Az WI" So thi- notire tsay send their address,
aIh test the business. We maxi THIS unparalleled
"her 10. urh a. are not wei satisfied. we will
send 81 to pay for The trouble OF writing Full
va atsr-, valuable sample. which viii do q,
e'ihnence work on. and copy 81 The People,
l-t'iars tompanioa-onc Of the largest and test
iamts n"~-papers publ hcd-ali sent free By
MAll Read r u you want permanent. profitable
.ork. sd'irr-. =. q. ALLEN 4 CO. Augusta,
Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18
See Bunch Of Grapes.

ON standard III another column Eth
STANDARD u lNk 81 tx = h'AaH II
comm. nd,-d bs PITY ,tciAii- ivr is>P psl,-' ~
,,-rut at 81 ST. touie prope rue,. ~ purAH' az"
IT. IL Lt l.ius favor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18
HOLIDAY JOURNAL FOR

n 'iN MINING . Fairy story for Chm tina.
OF4at PuFElcs snd Wonder. Is large ragr-
ii4u -traie'i, >snt KEE receipt OF cent stamp
I" th-iaEc. ADAMS ts.. - Bromaeid >sreei
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18

TnsyH.>AKm AFtEK iI--M1'her- SIGH fpf
II tAihrr- hs tor a.. fnr what. ,hKhN :
Ist.,.u HAI-AM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18
Book Agents Wanted.
OUR NEW WEST


The most popular, valuable, and in every way
hr.i Book 90 he Great West ever Published
oyEg $4,000 CorIK> SOLD
IN ar.t ssV months, and an increasing druanS
daiy. Agents aili ind this tho most prnnta bic
- well a. The casic-t book 10 eanvass .er ~xiAnt
TIE most liberal terms gwen and exclusive terri
tory assigned send Tor ouT circular. with fnil
Information Al ir,-.s
Hartford Publishing Co. . Hartford. Ct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18
Legislative Notices.

Legislative Notices.
p-sscrie Stoffsrd hereby gives notice mat ne VII
.,ttit,u Il next Legislator. for leave 10 eAleu
= hsrt N hi lot In BnckspJr village. - ~teh
= MN. Adj >sns ani fsrN. railway IaAo tide -
ter u ien0bscOt River
FENpEglc >poffAkp.
Burkspors Nov. lslh l>aa,
sawArd>wa.ev and other h. soy give n ice Una
~ u,lt ,,.,tiiloa the nrXt t. sriaiuis lei ieaN.
. .xf.n. their wharf GA Mac Point batAsP"i'
80, ia. waters OF Pcnob-coi River
nv kDsARD swALEr
Buc.syort, Nov. i3th lss'
:.-..'.- Notice Is hereby given that Ptlton VII
- urr,suted to the next Legislature i"' iaii
= IA rt~rtsr b.tarcn Buckspo airi bans.f' loi
n,,tl.r charter between Ellsworth ana b'i's $500,
"a ~ snntner Charter betseeI ti4-H"ih ana
Bangor ~ "S' i a. woonN.r Ct ais
Eucksu,rt Nov. 18th, so. S~t"
tner.b. give notice TO all CONCERNED that .haIi
sr.tb.u IN next Legi-iaiurt ior leave - 81"
-, nh.rf in Buck port Village AiJ,lal"s !.
!, M, t,r, Il ,sto the Tide Aisr- oil eh"p-'"'
RIVER. rnt> Flick
NV 18TH 1853 9ohN =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18
NEH AID YER TfSENENTS.

Geo T. Rowelf- advertisements.
safe Of Mai Franklin NJ Dr.w
Nrw ~ut>crb rs-H. Petersen 4 Co.
central Railroad Of Iowa.
Tavern stand for stie-BcnJ. J. Tinker.
Foreclosure ~ Mortgage.
Legislative Notices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18

A stNi~ WANTED For Now 10 Make the
Utsrm FAY sur. sRfr and lrarticst Cubic To-
'trrt Farmer ~t.rrs Il user t,srtienrr and y uH
: uiiuf1st. III this book yearly profits NAV H.
'iontisi lani iifcrc seti in value poor made
rich. Hnd honest labor ies AT,cd Eagli b and
German tNcry' ods buys IL 81, sold in = fcv
tsA a.hips Hunslr~st. IN stnsr township
\ gent. can anu 90 bcitrr work during the k4Il
auL inlrr. Farmer Aph their Sun. csn each
make 80 per month. >enh Tor circular Aa-
dress LkIoLkR Nc, I'd, 40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18

ssQt>Tkk'> GUIDE The Real original y
Us.eo sold Tell. how t. hunt tran ami catrh
ALL animals from mink to bear. so tanning
e et- .. page. well bound Every boy n-~,le
y " sHfAf. Money refunded Il not .aii. de-
only Is cts postpaid. Address uINTERSIo
fhuti-isers, hin sdalr II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18
FRte u BIDk AGeNrS.

eslIi tend handsome prospectus OF our New
iln-trAtrsi Family Bible 20 snr book agent ire.
81 charge. Address National Publishing Co.
Boston Mas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18
FARMERS HELPER

CHOW. hos IA double the pr,lt. uf the Fxrm
y and hos Farmers ant their sops can ,trh MAJ.
. "a ,,-r month tn winter 10 40 cupie- ALI d.
mailed free 10 farmers. - 4i name a'idf~S-
Lcisler, Mccurdy 20, >pn nsncld, Mus. Az -
MANrED-Axent- Teachers, stndcut>. Ii.r-a
III a.r v, $500 N .ni tan ghrt-- s~t ~ r.U
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18
KNIr-KNIT-KNIr-.KNIT
COMMON SENSE II!

uA>Ttp-AEvRt.. e.so per month 70 .eii The
oai. aE >IINt. IMPK VIZ COMMON -k>-k
FAMILY >twi>o MA, HIM frsc- ouly 81
t,ftAL rbrnts 10 Agcn'r, THIS u The ai''-i
popular SWING Mach'n. 81 the da.-mase- ust
famous elastic L.sCk >titcA"-v'i seq any Kind
~ wuik that IN lie dome any Ma hia.- itso 90
so.i .ad The demand CoastAtiI, Increasing >os
10 the tine 20 iA-e an Agency >end tor Circular
ss-it.~are OF tuifirsers ~ Addie.s skt ~ Is
n Oh. B"ston, Mas. iisbuTSh, la. or St
Louis. Ao.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-18
3Oc. WONDERFUL CUTE. soc

Something TOT lOUHg aHu Nau.
ANY one sen,iinz me % cent VIII receive by re-
tut u mail ,o-ta &c paid Que OF the neale,t tling-
out SIMPLE buf curious. an lie carried 10 Ire
10 set aud all last a lifetime Try H. Try 1t
your Ivr "a dollar. Address
r. q. 1UT1Lk, Box 80 Kuiland, Nsrmons