davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSyH FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
skim bites Of mosquitoes other insects use Wriphs
Aconated Glycerne Tablet, IL is decfously fragrant
transparent and has equal toilet soap For sale by
d ddr9ggisstss SIS g generally. H. g. A. WRIGHT No 6SI
CHEsNOT Street 24s
BGg~ IS. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
AN appropriation ($5O,OOO) having been made by
ARTfFICIAL LIMBS FOR OFFICERS
OF the United States Army and Navy mutated in the
service application may be made, in person by
letter. by officers entitled TO the benefit of the and
who desire the best Artificial Limbs, to
DIR. b. FRANK PALMER Surgeon Artist
No. 1909 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia,
No, 67S BRoADWAY, New York,
No. 81 GREEN Street, Boston
5l2s Offices for Supplying Army and Navy omcers
nay J A NE s NJ sc " E l.,
LAWYER,
CAMDEN, N. j. .
Collections made everywhere in New Jersey, bl2t
neSs- RTANT TO BUYERS OF
HOSIERY -Messrs. COOK a. BROTHER, Im-
porters Of Hosiery No SO North EIGHTH Street. claim to
be the only hrm in Philadelphia keeping all grade OF
hosiey al RETAIL VINO import their own goods They feei
First That by avoiding the profits and commissions
posed IN the ordinary OF trade they their
toners at least 25 per cent
Second That they have the quality Of their goods under
complete control using the best and employing tho
best workmen in their manufacture.
Third That having direct to European markets,
they can keep more complete stock than If dependent
upon purchases made here of foreign goods
call from the reader is solicited at their store No 5
North EIGHTH Street. 90 Wslp3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-14

Rds~ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the euly
true and perfect Dye harmless reliable no
disappointment ridiculous tints; remedies the iii
effects OF bad inygorates and leaves the Hair soft
and beautiful black or TOn. Sold by all Druggists aud
Perfumers; and properly applied Batcheors Wig Fac
tory, No. l6 BOND Street, New York 27mwfs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23
An UNNATURAL MorHEa.-The HydeparS
N7,rs9sgIer relttes the following

An UNNATURAL A0iHkE.-lHt htNfl'i-N
.Nslosfealer relates the following
Mrs. Mary Ives, Of this town, wife OF Rodney
Ives. but living separate from her husband Tor
nearly three wears past, has been, during the
past fall and winter, in the employment Of sew
eral families in the Northwest part OF tins town.
doing homework She was dismissed from the
family of Merrill Hall, few weeks since, an
der suspicion Of being eHceiHte, which susplc
ion, however, she Indignantly repelied. she
uen, 10 Mr. Thomas NhicoDb's, v a widower,
where she had also lived during the past sum
mer. On the ID inst, her manrer became 20
strange that il attracted the notice Of Mr Whit
combs little girl and during the day she leit the
house and wentito the barn. Thinking It strange
that she should be 80 long absent the little gIrl
went out to the barn, and found Mary, as she
describes it, ''in the hay, pOking round with
pitehfork.' Upon being asked by the little girl
what she was doing, she replied that she was
irving to poke that dead duck OUT The lit
tie girl commenced to climb up the ladder on to
the hay NOW, when she heard the faint cry of
child in the bay She jumped down very quick
". and accosted Mary in about these words
"a Mary you've got child down there, and If
you hurt it, | Il scream murder, and call The
neighbors." Mary denied the soft inpeach-
ment. and kept on poking with the pltehfork,
but the little heroine, was resolute. She called
her sister, and Mary was compelled to take mp
the child, which she did by rudely seizing it By
the throat, and quite large patch Of skin was
left on the ice where it lay. One Of the little
girls took off her skirt. and wrapping the child
up, carried it to the house. II is said to be
very fine boy. and is now doing well in the arms
of it's loving mother. though the finger marks are
not yet quite gone from its little neck.
What the intentions Of Mary were toward
her child can hardly admit Of a doubt. We
cannot date upon the incidents Of the unnat-
ural mothers conduct In this affair. Suthce u
to say, they were narrowing and disgusting IN
the extreme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

porting beautiful young lady, who had, for
love of dress and other worldly vanities. sold
herself to the Old Nick Vaulting over the
prone body Of the insensible Mrs. Harris, Jack
eluded his few pursuers, and darted up stairs
to his own private den, where he shut and
locked himself and his fair burden from the
world.
The lovely Clara revived shortly, and
opening her eyes shut them again with Il
great scream. She was in the den Of the
African gorilla. There was more faint:ng,
and more anguish on the part Of Jack. who
cursed his luck and bis folly together Its
Jack it's only Jack. be cried with real
agony as he tore off his mask, and the young
lady. slowly returning to her senses, once
more opened her eyes and beheld her lover.
real African gorilla from his chin downward.
but possessing a very resolute yet anxious hu-
man head-very like Jack Gales, with the
scalp and grinning Jaws of the deiunct mons
ter hanging behind bis ears.
Tbs was an extraordinary situation a nice
young lady in a strange garret, confronted by
anerratic young man in semi-gorIl a costume
his countenance flushed with excitement and
exercise; his eyes wild with anxiety and
alarm, his whole manner that of person who
is in a state Of utter quandary. The truth Of
history conpels me 10 cord the fact that
Miss Clara Coriander threw up her hands and
laughed as she would de She Sas a sensi-
bic girl, and liked a good oke Old Corian-
der's plans were land bare u her clear vision
in one moment: she saw through the whole
trick and laughed in the face of the astonish-
ed Mr.. Gale
Oh, Jack, she said, as soon as she could
recover her breath, 'h0w could Won be such a
fool? " here am /? How shall ever get
home? Oh. oh, Oh. To all Of which Jack
could only reply by installnents. But, by
secluding the young lady on the stairway. ie
succeeded in preparing for their return 10 the
Coriander mansion Through the hrll-dr-
serted streets the young couple veni in DIFF
ierent guise from that in which they had be-
fore astonished those who saw them flee The
gorilla delivered up the old man's daughter,
and was glad to be told that the menagerie,
not quite ruined, must needs be closed for a
few months for repairs.
The show opened again in due season with
new attractions, under the management Of
Coriander and Gale But in all the lines Of
cages ofrare beasts, no African gorilla WIS 20
he found. In lieu thereof they showed a
handsomely stuffed skin of the much lament
ed beast, which came 10 an unumely end in
consequence Of cold caught by exposure at
the great menagerie fire. Coridnders heart
relented when Jack saved bis daughter from
the burning building, and he efound his inyen
tive genius invaluable in the show business,
l have seen the only young gorilla born on
American soil, Of which therl is anJaccaunt.
lt has pink cheeks and biuoeyes, and i- learn
Ing TO answer to the name Of Clara Gale
OrerldHd MONTHLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

Widow Van Coot is a licensed Methodist
preacher in New York, and the New York Con-
ference, now in session, is agitatei over the
question of allowing her to continue in the pas
toral work. 1t is stated as an evidence Of her
service to the cause of religion that nearly two
thousand persons have been converted under her
ministrations during the past year, and she is
represented as being very eloquent, earnest and
effective in her pulpit services. The question
at issue is whether or not the Conference shall
license women to preach at all. Mrs, Van Coot
is said to be the only licensed female preacher Of
any denomination in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

In New York Tuesday singular robbery was
perpetrated ten gold watches were stolen fry N
the showcase OF an Ann street store while the
propristor was doing an srrsnd in the cellar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

The BATrLEFIELDs or SAVAGE STATION ANU
FORT HAERIsoy.-We take the following extract
from recent letter Of a correspondent Of the Bcs
ton T'rareiler who is visiting in succession The
battlefelds Of Virginia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

One square inch of lilac leaf has 10000
mouths, whose office is tC give out the moisture
in which the foOd absorbed by the roots has been
dissolved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-11

tn the improprieiy # allowing grain o
Young horses or other animals. Graiu
contains more nutri'nrnt than the same
'rul'; of straw or hay. II fed IN large
qnanitv "a one not worked sufficiently Ia
keen the digestive powers very active. the
stomach aud other organs will hn impaired
and the health mf the animal will lie iiiuT-
ID. Bnt given iulicinnsly' graiu pramotcs
the growth anl s,rcngth ni harsrs either
y"ung or old. The proper way 70 harden
an animal. IL not to crsinp the growth at
its orsan>.hat to icvclopr them t' the full
est extern. and nutritious f'ndi> inai.prnss-
bile 10 this end. IL is the practice ri same nj
the best horscmen to allow a small quantity
OF oats or corn 10 colts. as soon AZ they
will eat them. saw from quart 10 two
quar- ts per day during the first Winter. and
aud more liberal allowance the following
wear, increasing the quantity gradually.
Oats are preferable. as corn from its oily
nature pradisposes TO inilammatory diseas-
e.. Herbert SAYS this treatment viii amp
" repay the owner 10 the quality Of bone
and muscle when the animal will form.
and in the increased size. beauty and STAN
inn. which will be his characteri.iics when
he is growing toward maturity. He gives
hi. opinnr that colt cared for in this way
will be-. at two years old. the equal 81 any
three year old. allowed to take his chance
wiihou, any food hnt that furnished by
his dam from her ordinary Commons or
picked up hy himself. IN his Summer pas
in re or Winter straw-yard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-11
Transferring Bees.

As the above process is II great import
ance 10 the practical aplarian.. they viii
6nd it to their advantage to study il care
fully. not only for the immediate benefit
which it gives to the stock transferred. but
the practical Information derived by the
operation. The beginner may safely un-
dertake to transfer "A stock. after the bees
commence gathering honey in May. until
the swarming season is over II perform
ed during this period. the bees will inish
up the work very smoothly. and promptly
recover from any accident that NAV happen
but they can b. safely transferred at any
season. by an experienced hand, when out
of winter quarters. yet nothing is gained
by disturbing them when it is too cold =
One OF the easiest methods known. is as
follows: Close the entrance and remove
the hive to convenient place near the
apIary. IN the forenoon. blow smoke among
the bees. and inyert the hiye.-Reino owe
the bottom board carefully aud place an
old hive or box IN its place. mouth to
mouth-so the bees cannot escape. Blow
smoke through the top. tnow bottoml Of
the lower hive. and rap smarily on the
sides for ten minutes, OF so. when the little
fellows will take their upward march. va.
eating the combs. and clustering in the
bsx or cap. Remove the cap from the
hive and invert it in the shade The bees
will remain quiet for some time. Proceed
to cut out the combs. as before directed
aud fit them into the frames and when all
/, completed. place the new hive upon the
old stand. spread a sheet before it, letting
the front side OF the hive set upon the edge.
Of the sheet; now take the cap containing
the bees. and shake them on the sheet in
front Of the hive; if they DO not readily en-
ter, direct few Of them to the entrance.
with a feather. and they will soon go in.
During the operation it would be wei to
place box or decoy hive upon the old
stand % receive returning bees. BIT says
one. THAT looks well and easy. but don't
YOU know that bees will sung now and
then!" Well my friend you are quite
right-they will sting-thIs fact has been
painfully impressed upon me, as many
persons very well know; vet / manage
them in THE way:-To the broad brim OF q
straw hat sewed q piece Of blue m,lIinet,
long enough to tuck under the coat or vest
coliar--any gauzy fabric will do-no bee
can crawl under this. Thus equipped with
rubber gloves for the hands. defy their
stings. and compel them to do rational
things. This. ''armor is cheap and within
the reach Of all.
II any Of the imam pulations" described
in these papers are not fully understood,
Of if any beekeeper wishes any matter re-
latiDg to this subject more particularly ex-
planned. and will ask the question through
the Age, the wSitsr will endeavor to make
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-11
BuyKspoRr. Feb 9th. Il

BUcKsPoRT. Feb. 9th. 90
DEAR AhERIcAS.-Ai meeting OF our
Farmers Social Club. A. l.. Smith in the
chair. the discuseion Of curing and housing
by vas resumed. Capt Ivory Grant pre-
sented tire. samples Of hav for inspection
BY the members present, numbered l. ..
and 3. grown on bis farm. cured by himself.
Requesting members carefully to examine
each sample and give their opinion as to
choice Of samples. After close e1amina-
ton, and large share Of random debate.
proceeded to vote on the merit. Of each
sample.
Four . flvor Of no. !: one in favor OF no.
2. and seven in favor Of no. 3. Capt Grant
presented a written .ta,ement Of each par.
eel. Mol cut and cooked July 9TH. open
ed and cooked th. 10Th, opened and hous-
ed the llth: we'll made. No cat Jnly
2sth, rather green To cut. well made before
housing. No. cut in good weather. hous-
ed Angus, 5.h. dew and water expelled:
full grown; many would call it. going
back" call j, the beat. nv cattle aud
horses eat it clean. A motion prevailed
that each member should give the reason
that governed his vote.
n. Barret.-No. is the sweetest. con-
tains mere nutriment for flesh or milk, than
the other parcels. J. A. Lawfence.-No.
contains all those combined elements 90
necessary for nuiriment. ia the production
Of flesh and milk John Grant.-No. .
certainly has to nv mind superior qualitie.
70 the others. should buy that for any
purpose for which hay is used. Jonathan
Arey.-NO. three has all the substantial
properties and eleTents that stock requires
natured hay will do more for stock than
early CIT. Is nutritious qualities are then
perfected. to meet the wants Of stock.
Noah II. Page.-lf hay lie cut before it be.
comes woody. will carry a stock through
winter in good condition and lees in guam
tity. ehould meet certainly choose no.
Tor my use. Capt. Grant.-Early cut hay
10 lighter when cured for housing taan well
matured or ripe hay. favor full grown
hay. The Chair.-Experience proves ear
y cnt hay the heaviest. will produce more
desh and milk than any other kind. vii
liam wiliaon.-Eariy cut hay require.
three days sun; it 10 much lighter and
"ore liable to be dusty; full grown hay
goes farther in feeding, appears just wha,
cattle want.
AT this point. the arguments closed: if
there has been any thing adduecd that
will interest any one our object has been
accomplished. if not. regre. to have in,ru.
ded on your favor and patience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-11
Urea.

An essential constituent Of the urine Of
animals. especially Of tn. mammalia, 10
"ea. Iii separated from the blood by
the kidneys. and is the principal outlet for
the nitrogen Of the system. 1t has been
shown that in 10 l-3 pounds nearly. of
urine. there 10 one pound Of solid matter.
This matter. held 10 solutinn. or dissolved
n the water Of the urine, may be extracted
and dried. One half Of this dried extract.
Is urea, and one half q del srsa. is nitro
gen.
The Chemist Miller says. ..of the solid
matter dissolved in urine the most album
dant sshstaaces are urea. chloride of sodi
am (salt) Phosphoric acid. sulphuric acid.
and potash
A. an ordinary sized COW will void 5000
Pounds Of urine yearly. contaiuiug-ac-
csrding to Stsckrardt's estimat<-6OO
pounds Of sslid natter. Or 900 pounds Of
area. or $50 pounds Of nitrogen. A hor,~.
10 the ssme time. will furnish lis pound.
4 ures-s sheep. - posnds-a hog. IS
Pounds-ss Gdslt. aboat one ounce daily
the asgregate-that is. the farmer. with
h's horse. COW. hog and sheep. will furnish
yearly. Of The most valuable material Of
area. Aos pounds containing 2o4 pound.
Of aitrsgsa.
Says Dr.. Evass:-
Urea esssaiss from 30 70 50 per cent. Of
the selid matter Of the urine. asd ui,ro~.,
esnsetst. ssassy sse half. by weight Of
ara. Il beiag composed d . itroeen, carbeu
hydssess. and exygss.
An.ssia !: ss@PessA Of nisroees aud
hy6rsges. ssd caF6ssate Of aum.oia ~
sa!hos. szygss. nitrogen. aid hydrogen.
When arise. therefore. ssderKoes the
Peesstaetivs process. which Ill knew II
49, viii great rss1ipess. it i easy 10 -
aow annseia y prs1seel vhes The putre-
iyisg oAs0isal reeeeiso t.kes pleoe
Aosog tAsss ssssaisssses q uriss. ~.
Dsoao - eAsbeaie ~ ass evolved frem
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-11

"A: when rine putrcfrs. Nav it has
oeen shawn 10y actual cxp' rimeni. that the
urinc "t cattle kept m tanks. as is somr
tunes done. pntrhcs. giving off large guam
u'ies oi carbonate OF Ammonia. which cs
capcs and is lost
DR.. Dana. in his treatise on Nanurcs.
SAYS. in cattle urine IN 100 pounds there
arc pounds Of ammonia. and in the same
number of pounds of human urine = IL
pounds Of ammonia"
Ii is but few years. since it WAS known
that nitrogen entered as an important con
stituent into every product of the farm. an
imal and vegetable. truism. verified by
experience. Ii also enters "a an import
ant constituent. into every fcrtlizing agent.
1t is to be found in excess. in urine. as
compared with the other animal voiilngs.
Being exceedingly volatile. the greatest
care is requisite to bind and retain it.
IT, then. ss has been shown. nearly all
the nitrogen voided by animals. !. to be
found in the urine. every thirteenth pound
Of which is equal in value and fer,ilizinc
rnwer to the beet Peruvia, guano. worth
10 the market $ll0 per ton. every farmer
Wis neEiects by tanks. absorbents. or some
othes oeshoj, to save his animal urine.
can csSealated the los. he sustains yearly.
Bot Of all the liquid cvacuanons. there are
none that surpass those Of man. thousand
parts Of which. contains - Ia pounds of
salts which will produce twice the effect of
any other. and which il saved with care.
would pot IN acre Of land. per year in the
highest prsdective condition. Experiments
show. that = the yearly excavations of
man. there , Of nitrogen quantity suifi-
cient to produce sol pounds. Of whca, OF
9Ol pounds Of barley. 3 9th. Of this nj
trogen is found in the srine.
There lie. perhaps. M country in the
world where the value Of night soil is So
we'll known a. in China. II is saved with
the most rigid economy throughout tina;
vast Empire. 1t is dried. formed into
cakes. and cold as commercial commodi
~. Human urine prepared ,hus forms at
lea., a quarter Of all the '.enriehers used
in China. 4 writer says. ''thc. quantity
Of unne wooded each gay hy moderately
sized individual. il half gallon sufficient
to cause luxanant growth ON lislf rood
Of ground
In Sweden. the contents u rrivivs are
regularly purchased by sclvensers. In
Switzerland the urinc i. saved ahd sprInkl-
ed over the fields by means Of hog hcads
terri perforated bottoms. similar tya wa
" { cart
the generality Of farm. is enormous. the
urea contained in il. Il added 10 the land.
would be far more fcrtiiizins than guano.
fn- most Of onr grain growing farmers
complain Of an undue proportion Of straw
hut this Incorporation between ;hc straw
and grain is the result Of feeding the lani
VIII food FOR the growth Of straw. Will"
the urine. the grain food. is allowed to g
10 waste.
We are aware. that some farmer. turn
up their noses at this idea OF SAVING drine.
night soil and the like. bu; such farmers
never turn up purses well filled from the
products OF their farms. our farm. tell
too plainly Of the cifcc; 81 this enormous
waste. and of no effort 10 ave or collect
it. tell in language which can't he disputed
or overlooked
Il ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-11
Feeding Grain to Colts.

A subsriber inquiries Of the American
Agricxltsrtst whether it 10 Advisable to
feed oats to colts in Winter. some of his
seishbors thinks it injurious. 1t is object.
Cd that grain Of any kind 10 too stimulat-
ing for young animals. and that they will
grew up more hardy if kept on scanty
Iced. We regard this a. an error. The
usual food Of An animal. including grain.
70 Dot ''sti0ulasing'' 10 the same sense -
he spiess and drinks used By man were
tAat u eAss. there voald no ouestie, A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-11
VOLUME Is.
Geaal dlotINi

,.fo ne Honorable Jnstires Of the supreme Ju.
di-iHt 'urt OF the Statr of Maine to be holden al
nfeiiast. within and for he Comfy OF Waldo, on
$50 hfst Iuesday OF January A. u. 1850
REBECCt BIuspELL
o >aii Belfast wife Of samuel p Blaisdell former.
y "i sal,t Belfast whose last residanre known Ia
" ~ ipellant was in sullivan In the Gauntv of
'',''V-A .ti6 state Aforesaid respectfully iihels
ami eve thls honorable Court IA he ins,rmed that
she Is iaw.uly married to Said Samuel r. at We.
iunS - ~ SonHiy ef Hancock in the month II A.
llH'b = y anu hath ever -uee conducted tow r Is
him As true an,t fiiihTaI wife Nut th9t SAIL
S,',nntt = Is%ainIoss 81 h,s marriage vows and
obligations deserted and atansioned your Iii.ell.
ant 10 the month OF May A. II tgss ana ever sinc.
that llaie she has been compeiiea 10 sunnoYt Nav
self by her own personal labor without receiving
any assistance from said samuel r. And yonr
fibenant further alleges that said samnei r ~.
gsriess OF his marriage vows and obligations
af iresad dill on The first day of January last
part and on divers days thereafter between mat
day and the first day of March last past, at FRA ik
lin in the County ~ Hancock Aforesaid commit
the erini~ Of adultery with certain " omsn whose
name Is TO your Llbclisn. unknown. WHEREOF
she prays a decree fran this Honorable Court
,less. living the bonds of mat iDouy bctweea Der
and the sai'l samuel T.. according TO the torn Of
the statute IN such made and provided. Dated
a, Belfast aforesaid the fourteenth day of Dcee}a.
Der. a. -. l>os.
REnKccA BLArspsLl-
STATE or ZANE
WALDO. -, Judicial Courts January Term.
@ due. that the Liheiant give notice OF thu non
dency ~ her libel bN causing copy Of thrI Nssae
With his order thereon TO he served on the ltaee
fourteen days At ra-i. before the term IT our
satt Courts 20 he held ilffst Within and f,r
ountN nt Waldo. en- the Third Tuesday of Appel
next, 81 ~ publishing said attestc! Copy three
weeks rufce7StN'lS Ia the Ellsworth America. E
public ncwspapef pri.itod N Ellsworth IN tHr
County 81 Hancock. the last publ cation to 10
usuty days Al least before the next Term OF .gr
said Courts. to lie hcld at Belfast within and Tor
ihs County Of Naldo, IN the fhtrd Tuesdlr at lHrI
next thrt SAID hheire may thea snI Their, agrsar
and shew cause Il amy be have why the ora IN Of
tho Itbellnt, shauld not be granted
~ est. :. l.. HILlkEN, Clerk
A true eopy OF iibct aad ar.icr Of Court tAa reou
Attest :. l.. NiLikkN. Clerk,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-11
EAST MAINE
CONF. MlMARv.
Backspor. Ne.

4 ed.
Commercial Department fully organized and
aud vel; sustained
A most IN orougf and faithfall drill in the Col
lege Preparatory Department.
The Normal Department under the care Of the
Principal and no extra charge for tuition.
Board esS or - 50 according to room selected.
Tuition very low send for Catalogue or Circular.
Jas b. CRAWFORD, Principal.
BuekspoTt, Jan. -, io62. sw3