davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-11

Grecian Benders.

She stepped upon the PLATFORM
Her grace | can't forget
For oh that Grccian bend Of her
tiings to ny memory yet.
iIrr smile wa. like In sunbeam:
Her bonnet "soinc. YOU bet.
Rul that lovely Grecian bend OF her
Wa the 'heaYiest bend met.
Her waterfall was gnrseous.
And all who >aw contend
That her grace Wa never cqnalled
rs ihc saratoga bend.
Bul. ala. : for the maidrn'~ beauty.
Dust viii r,.tuTn 70 dust.
And The m-st enchanting bender
! doomed 10 motn and ru-i.
In .iopViug % assume nor seat.
4 ha,- io tell but mu>t.i
some whaie5oue thing that STAYED her up
sient ,lonble-lnd Then "h,i~i.
She softly sighed. and swectiy smiled,
.AEd then IN accents trn'leT.
4. shc rubbed her back. she gently SAID
Thank Heaven. I'm OF my BENDER,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-11
Resolutions on the death Of Capt. =
drew I. Haynes, of fremont Lod |

III
Ia his eternal wisdom, the autlh l.
OF the world Is contingency, has bv nd
and gloomy accident, removed
brother Capt. y. f. Haynes to 4
spirit world, and his seat in this VIC
and place in the affections Of his frien
is not only vacant, but his dcathlv
sence creates an aching void i'll i
hearts Of uttectionatc relative, r
friends, that this world promises nd
gift 10 till. Therefore ID
Resolved, That we sadly depl
the sudden, accidental, and untimle1
death Of our highly respected BROTH
and bury his remains under the or(lee
and with the sacred honors of aa1
Brotherhood, in lively hopes that r.
ri
final hopes of christianity. (the re4,
rection OF the dead) will raise him !.
mortalized to the grand fraternity :
high ;ct
Resolved "a. That in the death, 4
Capt. A. +. Haynes, this Lodge ed
the Masonic Fraternity have lo.ioI
good, and highly promising meuf
and Brother. the business commum :,
an active and enterprising citizen, al
family an idolized son and Brotr
and acquaintance- a highly esteef
friend. 't9
Resolved. 3D.. That we extend ~
warmest sympathies To the dedh
afflicted parents, family, relatives nq
friends of our deceased Brother, tN
commend item TO the blessing lg
care of the righteous dispenser of fe
man events, to soothe their sorrCnd
and comfort their hearts. till the "A
storing event, shall give them /, :,
scious recognition of their lost one
| another world.
Il. +. Stinson.
VIM. P. P preble, commitl.o 40 40
JAS. Il. Clark. Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-11
Be gentle to thy Wife.

Be gentle. DOR you lsile know
How many trials rise:
Although 90 thee they mly he small.
10 her II giant size.
lle 2-vn'le. though perchIncc that liz
Aay speak = muFInuring tone.
Thy heart may speak with kindness yet.
And iov in b. thine own.
b. gentle weary lnur- Of pain
liz woman'- lot to bear;
I'll yie'd her What support thou can-i.
And al hcr sorrows share.
H. gentle. for the nobicst hearts
n zine must know some grief.
And even in pcgii>h wo0i
Nav seek 10 iind relief.
I,e geniic none arr perfect here
Ihou'rt deere far than life;
Thrn husband. l,car and -tiil forbcar
Re gentle TO thy wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-11
Farm for Sale.

sTlhE Subscriber offers for sale the farr. know,
1 as the "Crag's Farm IL miles iroxn Els
worth village, on the Bangor road This farm
contains two hundred acres OF land. iity acres OF
which are under eultiv alton and the balance wood
iots ana pasturase enough Tor thirty head of cat
ne tuts forty tons Of hay. light acres new
stouhu seeded down last summer. There l. an
prehard on the place that will yield two hundred
uusneas si OF ingrafted apples. The pastures are
We. s.pphed with water. and there is q well of the
oest % NAief IN the yard. The farm i we'll
leheed, etAple ana barn in good repair. good sci
81 larnine ioois, among whlca Is new plongh.
hai.oNi "a, ana patent horse hoe, will be sold Win
aast supply OF muck the farm, which Il Of M.
pes, Gusiiiy Also large lot Of dressing from ~
oaTh. which Will be inelnded in the sale. Any Der
s9n wishing to purchase farm will nnd il 10 their
soSantase g examine this property, as il will be
SOLD lew and on easy terms al -
an E.H.GRELLEY. Executor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-11

wonderful in splendor clear and light
as day, without days garish bright
ness-the full Moon lighting up a scene
of wintry grandeur. the starry lleav'
| ems clear, unclouded azure, the broad
| smooth expanse of the snow-Shrouded
streets, the many sleighs dashing gay
| " over the well beaten thoroughfares
jingling out their merry music-the
cheerful groups Of pedestrians in quest
Of their various pleasures. while the
pleasant light, Of the city east Il Dys-
tic glamor around, made up a delight
ful panorama Of life, beauty aud mo-
ton. 1t seemed a sia to sleep away
such glorious nights; and W. could al
most begrudge every hour spent within
doors. ''Shrilly the sjraters' iron
rings" :" throughout the pleasant even
ings. Bangor's fine new Skating Park,
which was opened christmas day for
the benefit of the pleasure-loving and
public spirited portion of the commu-
nifty, who might each choose to pay a
paltry dime for the privilege Of en-
trance. has been extensively patronized
these fine moonlight evenings. A cell
ebrated champion skater. one Mr.. Lay
fayettc. who bns been delighting the
people in the good City of Notions :
with his artistic performances upon ice,
is expected here shortly. To astonish
thc native, with Iii. skillful feats (or
6ct). As due notice will be given of
his distinguished arrival. the Park will
Of course become rcdoublel source OF
attraction. May be there To see -
Last week wa, week of sensations
The eclipse of the moon came of We'd
nesday evening punctuallv. according
tn ppointment-cau quite an cx-
citemcnt-and being pronounced de-
cided success Your humble CORE
spondcnt had the pleasure Of witness.
ing the wonderful eclipse in its pericc-
ton. At , O'Clock, T. NJ. the fair face
( ut Luna which had hitherto lighted AN
/ unclon,icd skv, was half oh,curcd bv
I the dark. heavy shadow. out Of which
she passed at 10 +. NJ. according To
/ programme. upon the whole very
I crc'litablc and interesting performance.
which any one with his eve, open migbt
enjoy gratis. and highly ~ati>tartnr,
/ to spectators.
Bangor doe, not lack for evening
entertainments. suited to all taste. and
/ capacities The lecture season !. in
full blast the popular TEMPERANCE lee
turer Mr.. J. O. Peck Of Mass. dcliv-
cred two lecture, last week. al City
Hall, which were considered bv those
who had the pleasure of listening. hirh-
~ entertaining HE t.. \. X. series
ot entertainments closed with the
gIauttNl oi grand Duccrt-. Some
a. .,,
'"' o'''i- r"'NS mon
''''' NJ 49, '''' efS'iis'
- ''''' '''''' e"'e '"o oi 'he'f
- '''''''''eh'N 'a'' thursday
49, -, eNei''h3' ihc hrN' con
''' ~ -h0'''' Ao'eA"N' |hafaneS'
''i''o''''''ies' e'c'' concluding win 'he
'N'7 ''''''' '''''' Auih nm OUT 'he
~ '''''''>' VI "ii''" 'iie '"hN u'9t''
''a'''vi''e MANAGED y SURVIVE; but
"''''' 'i'ei'i WIN o'ef"o" :
','0 ''''' - " i'ii ah'' 'auSh'er' "hlcil
'''u''N 'ciie''i . ~ o'''efs ieS7
''' '"i'''' ''i''" themselves VINO were
''ia"'c 70 PC present Inc second
n'sn' '''''e ""s " gran" Masquerade
nAii' "iiieh Is pronounced py the uhih-
'''A''u' y '''o'''e'' success
Tuesday Morning. Feb. "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-11

q Perhaps no one mesii.
~ cine IL so universally
quired by every body az
~ q cafhartic, nor was ever
0 any before 80 universal.
ly adopted into use. IN
81 every country and among
Aye 9 = aii; ':s: F;: ], s.!.ss ss:s.: y; Y. 4:
xxA son IA, that Il iA more
<~umm<~------z5z.cn liable anil far more cffee-
tual rcmedy than any
other. Those who have
tried Il, know that IL cured them those who have
not, know that It cures their nciXhbors and friends,
and all know that what It does once i does always
- that II never fails through fault or ncVcctof
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands Of certificates OF their remark able curss Of the
following complaints, but such cares are known IN
every neighDorhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions IN sll climates:
containing neither caomcl or any dclcterious drug.
they may be taken with safety By anybody. fneir
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh aud makes
lhern pleasant 10 take while being purely vegetable
no harm arise from their use N any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal yscera 20 purfy the blood and stimulate II
into healthy action remove the Obstruction. Of tho
stomach. bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body. restoring fher irregular action TO health and
hy correcting, wherever they exist such derangc-
ments as are the nrst origin OF disease.
Minute directions arc given IN The wrapper
Ne box for Tho following complaints, which these
FOR Dyspepsia or indigestion. Lt.si-...
ness. Lasguor and s.o.s Of Appetite. they
should be taken moderately TO stimulate the siom-
ach and restore is healthy tone and Action.
FOR Liver Complains and it, various symp-
toms, u,iious II r.ssisc he. sick saradsehr
Collie and bilious rev~r~. they should he jo-
-ieasr taken for each case, 70 connect the diseased
i7n q remove tho oesiruetons which cause ii.
Tor Dyscntrry or Diarrhsrsa. but one mild
Eor lsh~nm masi.ns. d out. G. srav~i. Isaipi.
fation Of the Heart, Pain n the side,
Back and Loins. they shouh I've continuously
taken. a. required. 20 change the dfsease action ~
ne system. With such change those complaints
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Fer all the purposes OF Laxative
Medicine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-11
Correspondence.
BANGOR, Feb. lst. 1869.

The day Is doue-and the darkness
Fails from the wings OF Night,
As a feather Is waited downward
From an Eagle In iis flight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-11

%. WiFrtu rrs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-11

Perhaps no one nesii-
cine IL so universally re-
quired by every body a.
4 cathartlc, nor was ever
any before - universal.
ly adopted into use. IN
every country and among
al classes. as tins mid
- efficient pugEaiivc
RAJ. The obvious rra-
son is, that aiitiAamorcf ne.
liable ami far more enes-
tual rcmedy than any
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
Ohio Wool Growers Association
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Ohio
Wool Growers Association was
held at the Senate Chamber on Tues
day evening 5th inst In the all
sence of the President of the Asso-
citation. Mr. j. c. Stephens, Vice
President. presided.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
J. C. Stephens of Hardin county !;
Vice President, A. c. Welch, Of
Richland; Secretary j. B jameson,
of Harrison county; Treasurer,
Col. S. d. Harris, of Cuyahoga
county. Directors, R. r. Donnelly,
of Wayne, J. Park Alexander, of
Summit, and J. H. Branch, of Cler-
mont. e4 f. a's4
A resolution declaring that wool
growing should remain essential
feature of agriculture, and that the
present depression of the wool in
| terest is owing to causes temporary
in their nature, and furnishes no
good reason for the sacrifice of
focks and the abandonment of the
Iwool- growing business, offered by
Mr.. Jameson, was adopted.
On. motion of Mr.. Alexander, the
following resolution was adopted.
Resofved, that the interests of the
| Ohio Wool-GroWers are in direct
opposition to the renewal of what is
known as the Canadian Reciprocity,
and that we urge our representatives
in Congress to oppose in every
feature the introduction of untaxed
foreign woods, to the exclusion OF
wool grown from our own fioclls-
I On motion of Mr.. Alexander, q
committee, consisting of Messrs
| Alexander and Welch, was appoint
/ ed to act III connection with the
Secretary and Treasurer of this AS
sociation to make an effort to raise
a sufficient amount from the Ohio
Wool Growers to pa, the expenses
incurred by Mr. Montgomery, in the
year 1865, on visit to Washington
City in their behalf. a
! On motion of Mr.. Branch, the
officers were directed to furnish our
Representatives in Congress with
copies Of the minutes Of the meet
ing. rs a.a q
After vote Of thanks to the
Ohio Senate for the use Of the
Senate Chamber, on motion of Don.
nelly, the Association adjourned to
meet at Toledo on the third day o.
the next State Fair. -. .-... ...
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
Terrible Accident at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Jan. Ga shocking
accident occurred this evening, by
which eight persons were killed and
thirty seriously injured.
A floor in the school, house Of St.
Peters and St. Paurs Roman Gath
olic Church gave way, while crowd
ed with people attending a holiday
festival Three hundred or more
persons went down and several were
instantly killed.
The widest excitement ensued,
it was some time before the wounded
could be taken from the debris. The
following are the killed: Bernard
Downer and wife, Mrs. George Rink,
Mrs. Charles Sparl, George Pop,
Kate Lawrence, Emma Beers and
Margeret Weiss. .4ax
Many surgeons are attending the
injured, some of whom will proba-
bly, die. saHg ~ ,s 4.
The building was erected last sum
lmer
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
Political.

DrrRoIr, January 6.-At caucus
of Republican members of the
Legislature, o-night, Hon. q.
CbandlerN- was nominated for re
election to the United States Senate,
on the first ballot. N--ss
WILMINGTON, n. c., January g.
At the municipal election yesterday,
Neff, the regular Republican candi-
date, was elected over Chadbourne,
boiling Republican, by majority of
943. The whole1regular ticket was
elected. go sEsCts s5f
AUGUSTA, January 5.-Unofficial
returls from Florida show the cleo
ton Of Colonel Hamilton, regular
Republican candidate for Congress,
by majority of 1000.
MEMPHIS, January 5.-The Ava
lanche's Little Rock special, to night
says the municipal election yesterday
resulted in the election of DIR. A. K.
Hartman. Radical, as Mayor, by q
majority of 796 in 1,416 votes.
Among the important measures
before the Legislature, a corresbon-
dent of the Cincinnoti Commercial
mentions the bills to repeal to the
Visible Admixture Law Of April l6
| 1866: to authorize Comfy Commits
sioners to construct branch railroads
upon a plan similar to that now II
force for the construction OF turn
pixies; to provide for general reg
istry law; to repeal the law of las
session prohibiting the Supreme
Court from takiug up cases out o
their order on the docket; to pro
vide for the repair and preservation
of lines of true meridian to require
life insurance companies to keep
sufficient amount Of cash assets OF
hand to pay all liabilaties on demant
to require retiring Clerks, Sheriffs
and coroners, to pay over all publi
moneys tr their successors; tt
amend the second, third, and fourth
sections of the Liquor Law of Ma,
1, 1854, so that proof that the selle
sold to minor, or to a person II
the habi OF getting intoxicated, o
that the selling was done by mem
Der of his family, or person in hi
employ, shall be prinaa focie evi
dence of his guilt under these sec
tions, 5s ..
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
THE LONG EVENINGS

Bring leisure hours. when every family
needs good religious paper. The AD-
VANCE. started but little over wear ago,
ALREADY has seventy-fve thousand readers.
While it represents, denomnatIonaily the
practice and principles of the Congrega,
tional churches, it is catholic and fraternai
in it's attiu to christians of every name,
and circulates among all denominations. 1t
is the aim to make it in the best sense a
good religious paper especially suited to
FAMILY & SUNDAY READING.
The price of the paper is 80 SO year in
advance. Rare inducements for getting up
clubs are offered. FIFTY different premi
ums for clubs, all along from 2 to 6nO, make
the mott attractive list ever offered. IT. in
cludes something suited to every taste.
The Universal Clothes Wringer, Silver
Spoons and Forks. Prang's Chromos, Lang's
Commentaries Sabbath School Libraries,
Elg.n Watches, Communion Services, Cab
met Organs, Church Bells, etc., are upon
its list @
eW Specimen copies with premium list
sent on application. 500
Address THE ADVANCE Co.
No 25 Lombard Block.
o2w Chicago, Ill
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
Miss M. e. BRADDON.
THE FACTORY GIRL


THE BLOSSOM AND THE BLIGHT.
the scenes of which are infinitely more
graphic and striking til n those embodied
in any of the sensational street dramas
which nows shold possession of the stage
The Factory Girl" will be a lmot imme
diately followed by new story of surpass-
ing interest. from the pen of j Fl. Smith
Esq, author of "Minnigrey,' "Stanfield
Hall "Mil'iy Moyne," etc, written for
the New ork Mercury.
All the existing specialtles of the NEW
YORK MECURY will be retained, and
new departments added from time to time
during the progress of the year It is due
to & pa3ic roa, that long ago adopted this time
it at the head of its class by a liberal outlay
for the very best literary matter Suitable for
such a paper) procurable on either side OF the
Atlantic. TEis will be done Romanccs. Nov
elettes, Satirical Sketches, Humorous Poems
Fancy Tales. articles on American Sports and
interesting in Theatrical and other popular
amusements and Recreations. will tigi re a
the contents of the NEW YORK MERCURY
| for the coming year Through the depart
ment appropriated TO the youthful authoresses
of Auerica, hundreds of lady writers. now
famous, first made the acquaintance of the
public.
| This channel of communication between
young ladies of talent and genius and the
reading world will continue open to the for
mer: and such of their productions as are cal
culated to do them credit and give them pres
tige will be published With such critical com
meats as they seem to call for.
| The object of the Proprietors of THE New
YORK MERCURY is to render it the best famil Y
| newspaper in the United States: and if pay
ing the highest premium for the best literary
talent will secure that result, it will certainly y
| be attained.
| THE NEW YORK MERCURY. with it.
| fisty six columns of sterling, original matter
will continue to be ued at Eight Cents
| copy. and sold by all s.ewsmen and Periodical
| Dealersin America.
| To Mail Subscribers our terms for 1869 vii
| be: .S -.r r
| Cash in advance-single copies. So 80 Il year
| three copies, 81: six copies, $f3 nine copies
| $40. The party who sends US $40 for club o
nine copies viii receive an additional copy
| free. Six months subscription received.
| Write plainly the name of Post Office
County and State. Specimen copies sent free
| to all applicants. 49,
| Address CAULDW ELL & WHITNEY,
| Proprs of the New York Mercury,
, 96w1 12S Fulton St. New York City.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
From the Cleveland Herald, 7th inst.
A Man Deserts his Wife in this
City-He Claims to be a Gov
ernment Detective.


Sometime in October last, a man
calling himself E. D. Cagwin,
dropped in upon the quiet citizens
of Bushnell, McDonough county,
Illinois, and put up at a boarding
house there. He appeared to have
no special business, yet he always
paid his bills regularly and seemed
to have an abundance of money, no
one questioned him. His personal
appearance being very, fine, he soon
captivated the heart of a sister-in-
law of the proprietor of the board
ing house, named Matte Smith, who
lavished upon him all the love her
young heart was capable of. Cagwin
appeared to fully return her passion,
and in the short space Of one month
from the time of his first appearance
in Bushnell, the two were engaged
to be married. He then informed
his af1ianced that he was United
States detective, and had come to
Bushnell to. arrest her ,brother,>fol
whom there was:a reward Of $500
offered for stoning car Of White
Boys in Blue, which passed through
that town a month or so before or
its way to a Blair meeting, but that
in consideration of the respect and
love he bore her, he would desis
from persuing the lad any further
1t seems that the boy had left thu
State and gone to Iowa where hi
had changed his name to proven
arrest. for his stoning scrape, ane
when Cagwin told her ofhis business
in Bushnell, she was heartily gle,
that her charms had saved he
brother from Disgrace. is-'
A few days before Christmas
against the remor STRANGE of man,
Of Miss Smiths relatives she wa
united in marriage to Cagwin, ant
they left immediately for the east o.
thn;r woddin0 tour. They RENAME,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
i IL HOURS I'M ADVANCES

Of any other line Mondays and Thurs
days this train. has an Elegant Drawing
Room Car through from Chicago to New
York witheut change
The 500 A M. train from Chicago Is SO
P. N. from U. Sandusky} arrives in New
YORK at 700 the second evening, With Sill
yer palace ears attached through from Chi
cago to N. York without change, 81 honrs
in advance ofsny other route, and In time
to make connection for Boston. No other
line offers this advantage.
Special train on Saturday Afternoons
with q silver palace through ear attached.
Trains from principal Western Towns
which connect with The Saturday Evening
Train from Chicago and Ft. Way ne, and
Sunday Morning Train from Crestline, run
through on Sunday without delay, arriving
in New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
W ashington City, Hours in advance Of all
rival lines. Fares always as low as She
cheapest route east.
Particular attention of Travellers is III!
vited to the hotel accommodations Of this
roEte, especially at Pittsburgh and~ II
toena. The New Union Depot Hotel, at
Pittsburgh, 4has just been opened 10 the
public by the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road Company, and is unquestionably the
finest establishment of the kind in America.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS.
Gen1 Sup't. Altoona, Pa.
| T. l.. KlMBALL, Gen. W /. Pass gent,
n39 ---4-@-- Chicago.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
J. II. ANDERSON,
ATsLAW
Re AL EST ATE AGENT,
mA,sSar., orrp l1sr counr house,
UPPER SzfNDUSKY, o.
-
Advertises RealEstate extensively free
of charge.
Will not charge for services, unless prop
erty sold or disposed Of

Has for sale several fine farms in this and
adjoining counties; several houses and lets
in Upper Sandusky,, Nevada,
and other towns III The county,
and considerable Real Estate, (town lots,
improved farms and wild lands,) in Hi
nois, Iowa, Kansas, and other Western
States. All desired information given with
pleasure, touchingsthe property aforesaid,
and will go upon and show the same, lin
this county,) to persons Wishing to buy.
Persons intending to either buy or sell Real
Estate. would do wefi2tc call on the un-
dersigned, as he Will be enabled at all
times to afford them great facilities.
Mr.. A, as Real Estate Agent, refers by
permission to Hon. o, Bowen, Marion, o.;
Messrs. Patten d Wallace, Bankers, Marion,
o s. Watson, Esq. Cashier First National
Bank, Upper Sandusky.