davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-04
FlFeAs

PEORIA, Jan. s.-About 10 O'Clock New Years
hight, The IatRe aud ettens1Te BRAVERY buildings
Of Geo Jacquln, Washington. Tazewe4 County,
ILL.,, ~ere destroyed oy nre, supposed TO have
Leeeu the Eutk Of IN incepdisry. The loss
VII foot up to nearly 10000, including
thc bnldtng, machinery, and atock. the insn1ance
, 1870-01-04

~ rnapRtFnlt. I1.ea1 Jan. a*-as meeting Of sao
resolutions adopted relative 70 the death Of Ill.
Stanton.
In the Supteme Court the arXuneotd In Dr..
Sctoepek Case were assigned fot the init Monday
In Ft.hYHdfT.
, 1870-01-04

The Ratnxav Directors Tsskc poH-
ecpA4oR Of the kus4uchAnnn
1koa[.
ALBANY, Jan. 3.-The RansaJ Directors hage
taken poss eesiou Of TIC Spf4ushkoGa Railroad,
Under the derlaon Of judge PAckhRm thtt the
ktay OF proceedings ordered l,y StH York 1nfke
xaa Ct no eject upon The vuldity Of judge Snlts 3
Indictment
, 1870-01-04
Thought Iset..r of,.

LoUByuLE, Ky.. Jan. "A despatch reccised
lie 10 night says that Drs. Bullock and Cowpg.
aratomic1l demonstrators, who went 10 tue S:2te
line 10 Light duel, had amicAbiy sdla4ted their
QitucusHe8,
, 1870-01-04
Strike OF thEETestcFu Union Tc1c-
KF1NeA UPeFRtoFH.

I'm EE~ I'M FHuinf rf ha
ona1stnrs ~ ~! Lar E.anr,urn sscrnm3an,a nnS
ylratnta. Sersds' 1f,ees Of the EesteJa Tniou ion
rrnIenr.n., Cnmns;nr ara ~ = stritn radrc,ion
~ a11aata ~ ~ Ha
nns hren msde! hnt two men wern ,isrn;ssad.
Euoueh b remain 10 do he bustreas, ''''''
s,nrs ~ ia Westst -: Tnon Terr1snn n fnmntny
~ Ih,s ~ crnines Al thc i,ia nnerofars a1s
IN IN a tnc .tnsn .eye nne AZ ~ " n1ae,tn1
tn,s M nn-ntnn ,hcy endnrsed nm acttof, n
ihr o:x.ratnfs ~ thn Par,rr sinna r., IN
nnnoas;,,, rn.1ne4itn af es1.res fhs, WI 9.,s T.
tnr,T inty ~ snnnnIt ,ier h1eth,en wtn al thets
sfrrngth' rnnr ~ this mo Ian, r. NJ - tHfi
fsmHs Ds,rirt ainer1nfen ndcnf, whn renied that
IN haa M cnntrnf ~ rn,tfe,s ~ Ssr t-anc.arn
and m rednrt,nn hat heen qoade II ma dist1ict
NJ uts rnntcmn1sfasi he 1p11rySi " IN Tt,t4 tiiSt.
eton - Ganoroi Et,ver ma tairr,. nhe1 tn.t m
chsnve 80 a.nntemntated here 4hc nncrs,nTs
heid snnther meettrir at ocioct ina afiernoon
a. a. When ~ NJ Williams W. rressef 1hs o meet 9
o,ievnEres rnn5r acf,nn wa * nrntact fhc.r
western hrett1en ani aare tbemse,.es frf,t, I'm.
lar Treatment A - ''S''1 e'A1|-
Errnnro ctnr+ tete,rnrna vnee req,7 frops rnp{a.
, 1870-01-04
la0 Cavalry firr>e~ TAINTED.

t<.tsE HtttT txE AKrERNtSfFE,t
E1IliA4.l. t.,iA:l t. 1-1J j
:'"7't. :nI os1!s, in 4,Ihca:e. y 4:h sy Vi IA adj
vtrt'.t Ut at. .eh,> uVtstt and iii h r.c.Itcd
IT ts iii up l. L. 5a:a1day. February l. ia3 fr
tI:Lh nG the Qua5tttr.ts9a traf:.Irct At Llseiso.
Ifi.. IL. thf l'r tI-tIeE A.) s,ya.ry te-s,
said h".rsr 'zi:t /: rnHn In ali Istic&ts-.. vel
f--{tc. IL :.stl saG sp34 condition. # ti5l IT,
t+An 70 r, ,s:sc; 4 ss... hs t5asy IRE ~, nns
Al htt. Etc1 III L; rsa ,ccl siss ;t.,rtr:ia3.
sad c1y tstts tJat eeEtlE1 tAr etLla1a IL. ;i.st
.laAe cavalry !. .tet ts oe II. rti7 ID
Bid will Ee zec<ised a2l tonsiesct fer - Eve or
nor hn-ees-
Wttn oroEoes1 Is for twenty-five f!5, CT m7:e
htrstt.a n1st 1t acE-lut~t .eA 1,y K-.>tartrs
rut: tEo t+r ons. 10 tsa e6 IL tac .Idct IL el,a-
.1t' 1T !" carly It Et& . ae roa:1c*. a13:d.
RI 1ur. at3 q. y II II IL !uua+ :s..lf r
Tht n4h1!ts tau EGa-N 1.. lult be c.s:ifed
t. Rs nIte-k Il : EtH.. q. E4rra
1hr aeiaY:fy nf hcr1tn .yd f.. n bt completed
on u Nto:c tht -Hl iaY Ut Sea .Gar. 1s.u.
P4yHt-t u - Lt-.et t. ~ ,t!1is..s !ua!i Gu t!l
cnIt:'a 6! dt!s:a:F :l pt1nee Of all f,fer.
t11Ettd f-T Under t*r'.a Of this adt--tI-r,l .:t.
Ihe rshi g r-ee: ~ All bids tat 1ay be oitt-
ed IL rr+ervtd.
P1uI t<2.s vii 1- ndr<asA "Pupes,.a for Cav 4lry
Htst.fs HE1 a3!..f u: II .4.:i. sat ;. .4I ii4I.s
give the full pa:H- r. ke It datg wish lis Port Cca
11d:r.A .....
AIi'' les T.. I. r:t.t 70 pr sn: 6. the o2ec,:s Il
Ttr:n.xfs- -
VI osdest- hst. II: j Cea. n. II. RICKER.
-.ipt>7s IT. MF. t'eteEM.
Cl:. o. Ar. Nil DIV Ma
~. !. ACGuHNlELE.
Ks-eT C.iA1et nad Il. !~.t IL BIZ
, 1870-01-04

There are thirteen premtums, a5d they Will ba
mailed to the thirteen parties entitled to them Tor
delivered to their oruer1 on the tHeutyfo1fta day
Of January, $50. -..-..
The addresses Of the successful rs.ttes will be
given In the WEEKLY TRI9CHE q! the tWentT~tfHh
Of January, 1sTn together with the sizes OF the
wtnolng clnhA
Persons making up clubs ii compliance With the
above tey1na Eul secure the twenty per cent eo11-
E!ss1oo acy how, nrd tneiz clch IL one of the
shstse en- Ia sest VII draw one OF smother Of the
stoye prenium6-
~ Money BY d1aft, express. money orde11, OF
u registered Iettera, may be sent at cur Etsk-
H,B,-Mo Publication Of this Pro-
spectus will be recognized unless
ordered from this office.
Address,.
TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Chicago. ILL.,
, 1870-01-04
DTgS0T,nTTCN.

Partnership hefetotoEe ext:iax betwe.n JOHN
WRIGHT and A. BOOTH, u,sieE na7Et Of WRIGHT
CO.. Orera HouEs ht-tau rsn.. IL thi. day dtt1.td
bv Eu.nat coutrnt. JOHN WRIGHT will cua:3ase Q
the bu.fnss., ec1ece nnd rAY ali debts
, 1870-01-04
MIN NNESOTA.

Atssls. Major 1nat there Is In re.se mineral
wealth IN TIM as 5e', comparatively undevtioptd
poIuOH OF California
, 1870-01-04

San FxuncItco 1lurkca.
GAr FHaxcIapn, ,Iss S-Flnnr qui~i md unchanged.
WI est EanSes II al..ke9les; few traaAAetipn1-
Liza tcudttR, t3k-
, 1870-01-04

New Orleans Market.
new CRlxth3, JAu. A@c9xreN--Aettve S1a hrM
, 1870-01-04
MOI ICE.
PROPOSALS.,

CH1cAao, Jan, t,t5.u
Nr. WALTER TALBOT Il sfnit,ca ~ rartcer il
cy o,saItss fin Latnr ~ ketctItase q = flHtrhina
I : Hft-r .liIS
, 1870-01-04

4 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of
FIRST CLASS GOODS, REDUCED
from 50 to So, from 81 to $l.6o, and
many articles reduced from The Sc and
So Departments to ONE DOLLAR
Great Bargains In Albums, Books,
chromos, Fietu es, Vases, Farian Ware.
Jewelry, Work Boxes, Glove Boxes,
Fans, Cigar Stands, Cigar Cases, Dolls,
Toilet Sets, Lamps, Perfurnery, &c, &c.,
&c, &c, &C., &c.
, 1870-01-04

IT sor rntdnnk; s.Ies, 4o bales: soeptE
EEEsDtiE11s-FIous. .dszn II ss-st9a;s sxd ~ %
a:i. tom tiner: oydinAJ:, s9e; ehoiee, 9a:. Oats
frM: AZ iou3 10. Bran. o. u
Ha1oaist fae s;to,: shsse 5 q s:d f. e. ,0D nrnpu
atlts;taisHs. Lsfd ueEee, lse; kes. H9t9De- So.
E1r cured h1ns &c. ,..,.,. ~s.,..
EApEHrL-8u{1I Gil II G9A|e. aoIA@'s' :
MosxTINIE(3od. 10 ate7tins. lesz: fsw Yosk
xIfEt exchApEe, discount.
, 1870-01-04

SPAIN
rRos1 Ecr OF CHANGE IN TIE MINISTRY.
MADRID, Jan. g..
There have beeu several important conferences
lately between General Prim md ScLo5 O!oza7a-
II Is rumored that ministerial changes are likely
10 Tesult iherctrom. IN view Of tho prc!onCation
Of the Provisional Government.
IES Or k07
PARIS, Jan. J.
In view Of the naaay coct!c:irg Stories as to the
position OF Victor Emanuel IN The matter OF tue
ca1d!datu1e Of the Duke OF Genos, 1t Is reported
that General pTrn, to-day, te1egrapnetf to Flor
erce, asking for decided yes or noE
, 1870-01-04

Damaging storm OF tic E8*fs
Nhw YoRE, jan a.-Tae storm which con. 2,
BrooDyp, and caHsed much damage 70 property.
Sixteen buildings we're b!owa down. uees we're
gp1o9ts1 aud es,mnsJs ssassesea s % 70 1ae W1aa.
and mcstl. unfinished. sevs1al buildings n Jer-
sey City AID Hudson City were demolished.
There xas much danaae q similar nature at
Church Al T1enlou lost tts steepie. ~ BAY Ridge
tte led l1fsed and carried the large dock BALD
ng Of II re bsJ ks
natno hotel In c1,ula Of erection st Ro2kAway, 10
coat 80. 60, vas eseued TO the ground.
u'ghs conuaaes, .ith biinding SNOW. The track
9, the Niagara Fails branch Of the New ForE Cen
Wal railroad Is torn up. and The treah'e Work cat-
rouEd house 10 the international Jerry. Passen-
gers ard freight Oh the Canada railways are
uaLsfeFred 1t gtack Rock
proves to have been greater 10 The vicinity OF Sew
fo!k than reported yesterday. One person Was
Killed bJ the fAl Of building In ForohAm, and
catueF.. Trains on most OF tue railroads afrtred
late To- CAY, AID the tfaciB said 10 be consld
trah'y Injured. Two teaseln are ashore on Long
Iela1d, aud wll pruye tota! loss.
feet ot tie Hasson river Ra'lro1d itacs IS gone
Eear Scarborough: toath Of Il, stng sing; g, Ths
Eearjy Oh tiDe so-norEow, the east uack from
Sew YORK TO Albany bting Ia gocd coadtion
x 'aa A hesyy 1 1oan nt2sm
nIioge, erected In October. was carried away. The
accumulation OF ice above is immense.
Nr1'st'S. n. T.. Jan s.-The high tide at ? this
Rger E4llroad. Frou ponghKeeps!e 10 TlVou
thousauos Of sees Of track are probably washed
II hcAEe places rails were torn up and the bed Of
the 1laek sunk eereta1 IeEL TITO down uacG
f1om 1lsoll 10 PouRbkeepsa cannot be used Tor b
day or two. Much dana9e has also been done
64a T..t1 lara 1uuc n 1nr
, 1870-01-04

MEDICAL.

NO MORE MEDICINE.
;a,re eu.es vsrnoa, ufnt1, by pU BAGht>S Ec!l-
sioSs REV aLESVA FuUD, i pysesr;,a H,ntaEr-
stips,iao. D4..7ru4- 4citisy- sr~rsssne.4 H:ass..
!auitlet. ile4l&tui 10. sstt1 ~ s.ss II.
haas!ioa II ali 4 uSris< q es15: y III :s1 T. t.S: :
CO. ID VI Wip:4a 1t. New se :. snd =! IL VskS@a
and 1S9Stts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
NARROWING.

Great improvements have been made In
harrows within the past few years. The
farmer who now uses the old spike-toolh-
ell. probably threshes his grain with fail
and sows his peas by the moon. This har-
row went soon after the moving machine
took the place o. the hand >cythe. II was
good for its time, but its time has gone BY.
Farmers understand that harrow should
pulverize the soil a. IL passes over it-not
drag it way through the earth dividing and
pressing apart, rather than loosenins and
eullvening There are half n dozen better
harrows than the old spike-any one of
which will perform more satisfactory
work than that. For pulverizing sward or
stih clay lands. heavy. compact harrow
Is needed, one with strong teeth sufficient
~ spread. of which Shares furnishes per
hsps, the pest illustration. For lighter
soils, for covering seeds evenly and per
iectly- or for securing good surface tor
planting, especially for corn. wider har-
row with a larger number of fine teeth will
be best. The Independent Selfcleaning
harrow of Mr.. Newell OF CHINA Maine
invention. and one which when better
known is 10 become a iavorite for per-
forming work OF this kind-we should
think would work to charm.
Maine Farmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
RECEIPTS.

A COOP BREAKFAST DIsH.-Whcn any
boiled fresh fish is left from dinner. take
out all the bones carefully. and pick the
fish up in small bits. Cover the bottom OF
deep dish with some Of the fish. and IL
needed, a little pepper and salt. and few
spoonfuls of the fish sauce, if any was left
from dinner; then sprinkle over some fine
bread crumbs: then another layer of fish.
with sauce; then bread crumbs. until the
dish is full II all the fish sauce is used.
without making the composition quite
moist. beat two eggs very light. and add TO
cup OF milk. and pour over the whole
then cover with more bread crumbs. and
set in the oven long enough to heat through
and brown delicately. Ii DO tsh snuce is
LEFT over, take two great spoonfuls OF butter
cut in little bits and lay In alternately Will,
the fish and crumbs. use four eggs instead
of two, and pint of milk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
AGRrCuLyuRAL.
POINTS OF cows.

A COW, to be . good mixer, must have
. good form, nrm and compact bones,
broad udier, mellow hide, soft hair, and
gentle, feminine look. Great thick bones
are generally spongy, and mark the char
actcr OF the animal. lfspongy, then the
animal is coarse, halEformed concern,
that has no richness Of body or product.
II the bones are large and compact, they
snow her to be too masculine, and that
her appropriate place is at the plough rs-
Their than in the milk stall. From such an
animal, tolerable article OF milk and wa
ter may be obtained but it Is useless TO
look for good milk. So, too, a cow with
large, clumsy head. dull eyes. and stag
horns, should be killed. or sold. but never
kept for milk. As well NAV we look for
refinement in . woman, with such head
and eyes, As for the qualities required in
COW in such an animal as we have des-
cribed. For good cow there should he
as much mildness, amiability and beauty,
in The head, eyes. and countenance. as in
lovely woman. II is not all nonsense to
say "A good COW should be As pretty as
q school mama"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26

10 MAKE TEA There is very little skill
required in making tea, and vet very few
hsVe II well prepared. 1t il important that
the water should be boilIng-not simply
scalding-if il is not the tea will be worth
less For Englisn breakfast tea. il is best
to allow two heaped teaspoonfuls for each
person. Either put the tea into a perfectly
DRY pot. and set it on the corner OF the
range till heated through, before adding
the water, or al the teapot with boiling
water and let il stand till thoroughly hot !;
ard then empty 1t out and put in the tea =
This don''. pour on two cups Of boiling
oubbling hot water, set IL on the range or
trivet over spirit lamp, and let it boil
two minutes then add a teacup of boiling
water for every person. and let it again
boil for three or four minutes Put into
the teacQps sugar aud milk according to
the taste OF those who are TO use the tea.
ana I'LL up with boiling tea. When the CUPS
are once nlled. put more boiling water to
the Tea In the same prop )rtion. and again
Sc the pot on the trivit TO boil again three
or four minutes. The last will b.. nearly If
not quite a. good as as the first drawing
soas prefer nols Il but in no case f. N have
In making oolong or green teas. less tea
is needed, ana much less boiling In both
cases II Is well TO put The tea into a per-
lectly dry teapot, and set IL where IL will
get hot before the water is put in. or dIl
the teapot with boiling water. cover Close
till thoroughly heated, then pour out the
water, and put in the tea before IN. MT
has time to cool, and then cover the to.
with boiling water. Set it where il will
simmer, not boil, i've minutes, before cool
ing.
The tea-tree or shrub, commonly grows
from three to six feet high but in its wild
or native state, it is said 10 reach twenty
four feet. In China it is cultivated in nu-
merous small plantations. 1t resembles
the myrtle In the form OF the leaf and gen
eral appearance. The blossoms are not nm
like those Of the wild rose, out ,ma Ter
white. and very fragrant. The blossoms
are succeeded by soft green capsules. con-
tanning from one to three white seeds
these capsules ace crushed for oil, which
ID in general use in China.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
Sheriff Sale
HANCOCK, -. May .th. i-1O.

have tins daY taken an Execution ...i t'i. right
in equity. WnIeh t.cs:Z" t4aF."r ,l Ellsworth.
Ia. ur 3 I'D al iae dai.. H II .fstca.iil iI $50 The
Original Writ a. gl.t t.el.u d ll14ttt y, is.it
t. trrorEe Pa cher. the f1ti1 At-- 4..f tar.t
OF i.a. -lAie situated in t.i-N-ftl+la -ail Huu
q - MI
Beginning at tbe N.r,h W.-t c,0... o.. Mar.
pcniro'- hnme-i-.ti lot. a." CO.. rH4lI.- >.ufh'.
Is on iiir DIVISION .in" between iul- t- ISL auI
Ia ti-Aiy nine rods Oh !.l. lts ts4nlrr 10 Itait-
Thompson tneu -r Nr-....s rn iN# \ ttr. .Hlut
OF Sam lot ot.. auunI'4 auI -IAt. r..- tic no
NolhcrlN. "n the ~, ilf 81 $3.50 l.t S. .-..
EiEhtt -lIuc r.- 10 tH, NaIItN i,nfr.. .II.., f..
thence ta-scrA "B iAr hHg- .4.4" .. -,i.4 l.,i .ae
hundred and siN-f rHi- 81 tIc slst. ..f ltl4.1ll.
~Ail mortgage A4- -tteU AVU4 -.tf l~.4 g.
$50. an! l. 10. 40 IA fHe H1urt !. -i-tt. .
Noi. lBS. rage Is,
Nnd / shall sell .:ii right ~e1ci, At i4b Be-
auction. al the oi-e u ii,le = L.,Ht Astes.t. --
on saturday tne 1852. 4sy q; Ju.- utN .f ta.
oc4urA iH tHc :"E.at'oa.
5Ala l.. ~rrlI.iND. -..
Ara Cont OF PROBATE lo.ien a, t.l.eoria Mil.
IN alid Tor tn 1ouutt Of Haacocs, Lee "a " 80.
nesdav Of April, = - l>.u.
Nahum Flood, Admir- uioa ~ estate q.
Asa Flood late 81 Ellsworth
IN said County deceased. having prevented Il- l.-
waite account against - 8 estate i~r l'rsl H..
ordered That The aii adm :. CIV" Iafir. l"tl-
"i 10 all persons Interested. 10y 4.iAg - .l. 4t
THIS Order - BE- published i2rcc wfet. -ats. .-Rr-
lA Ia tHr Lu-w"ifa Aiuet-can, lttn.tti lu t.iI.
worth shal ihcN mas aFHrat a. a rpHatc Doar tt
hoI1rb AZ ~ -wtffa. va ts4H 30 Ns..Hr-
ne ncNt at ten OF ii,. eios a b. tn ior,a.,.4 ash
..eu cause. II Any they nave Why t.e -4t-c -..aI4
hot be allowed
3u.i rAEktRItth .Iut-,.
frur C"vF-Aiir-t .-t,ln 4 ~ IVA. L., n ..r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
sourHuowM SHEEP.

This breed of sheep is ready for the
butcher at any time, from two month, and
half to five years. giving as much weight
FOR their feed and age as any other breed.
always netting more in proportion TO gross
weight. The Sou-hdown buck has ALWAYS
been probably Introduced into and flock
Improving as he always does and ever
VIII in our judgement, every breed upon
which he is crossed.
The Southdown sheep will shear on the
average. about eight pounds o. wool tia.
Will not ose over one-third by ciesnsir-
for the cards, worth more per pound in the
fleece than any Of the Tine woods. for this
resSon-the wool Is fine enough flr all
manufacturing purposes except the very
finest descriptions OF goods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
-Arril$G,I.7


To The Honorable Parker TUE. Ja,i.e If Probate
Tor the County OF Hancock
Humhly shows Daniel T. .n.in...r ,,u tr.iisn Of
Jennie T. AAd Anelehette springer minors and
heirs Of Angie {. Syringe. late "a iiau..,rk IN
said County decea-e l. That TIE --.iI fgs4... .I,
Interested IN the real estate 81 ut t.s-.a-.d H.
follows, VIZ. One hail pf certain Ie, IT iapd ia
Hancock, bounded "uth Is she county IOa.i.
West and North 10y Land IF Rufus I.4was; East
bE The Bat orcreek That he iA~ rereiy Ell an adj.
Nantagepus offer therefor oI hundred 4ud
t"eniy dollars sl-Gl, and that IT woud ne Tor TIE
O'heh' Of said minors that their snit interest m
ala aecea>ed's estate ~..OulI be iii posed OF. aud
'ie proceeds thereof put ouf, and secured TO them
- intefe>'-1 our petitioner therefore. pray- that
your = oh9r would grant him license a. dispose
- the ZANE aec9risngir .tgreeaIiy 10 iaw Of thi.
oIt'e' IN sucn cases IN Idc and provided.
- DANIEL +. >PAi$tIER Guardian
Hahc"cA April iiu, A. ID. 1870
At a Court OF Probate held az Ellsworth yitbi,
ana 1Ol The county OF Hancock On In. D, " III.
nestsay of April A ID. ls7u
an the foregoing Peti Ion. Ordered Thar be
Petitioner give notice 20 ait persons Interested b
causing copy o! the p, titioh and Order of INT
thereon, To be published three week, sucra..iyet,
IN ne Ellsworth American, newspaper printed
10 Ellsworth. that they may appear At a P.ob.l.
Couft % he held at Eli worth In said County an
The 81 Wednesday OF June neNi, At ten O'Clock in
IN. forenoon, aud shcw cause. il any they have
why thc prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
PARKER rrC'> Judge
Attest :GEo. A. DYER, Register
true copy ofihe pet. and order of C ourt thereon
Attest: OLo. A. DYER, - egisler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26

Vfhe drcr19e quantity II butter yi.L.ied
dHnudHy per coic.-lt is reported BY Eng
lish writer's. that an Ayrshire cow would
weld 1928 quarts, Of which 9l-2 To 10
quarts gave one pound Of butter The
Kerry COW would yield 1924 quarts. 81
which from TO : IL quarts gave one pound
Of butter. In Ilolstein and Luneuburg. il
i considered. on an average that fifteen
quarts of milk will yield olc pound % but
ter.
The result OF numerous trials made
upon the mix and cream ofcows. consid-
cred as good butter makers. in his cuun-
try milk ~ 10 /? quarts will give one
pound Of butter. The COW. therefore that
yields 1900 quarts OF milk in wear should
produce about 800 pounds of butter or one
pound a day for 800 days in the wear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26

GOLD CHICKENS, VEAL OR LAMB-These
are very good prepared in a similar man.
ner; only add but very little of the gravy
left over; but moisten with milk. Cream.
instead Of milk, with the eggs. is a great
improvement. This is the general idea
put each can vary the seasoning according
to taste. A little sage, or thyme, or saw
DRY, or an onion, or celery chopped and
mixed with the hsh, or meat, is nice for a
variety.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26

SUNKEN LAKE, in the Cascade Mountains.
Is one Of the greatest curiosities in Oregon.
1t is ten By twenty miles, and seems like q
gigantic well scooped out In the heart OF
the mountain. The walls are nearly per-
pendicular, averaging 1000 feet in height
and run sheer into the water, leaving no
beach at all. The lake is never RULED
by the wind, and its depth is unknown, as
thus for no person has been upon its sur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
Administrative Sale of Real Estate

The undersigned. Administrative OF the Estate
OF franz Pierce, late of Bucks port. in the County
OF Hancock deceased. by virtue OF a license IRON
The Judge OF Probate for said County, will sell
he premises at said Buckspo on SATURDAY. the
eighteenth day of Jnne next at two O'clock In the
aiternoon, by public auction, to the highest bid
uer, unless the same shall be previously dts
posed OF at private sale, all tue right m equity
whach SAID deceased had TO redeem tie homestead
Mheie ne resided IN Bucksport Village, including
tn. fevefsion OF the Widows Dover therein; CON
s'sting OF adweiiiug house and an addition there
cash only. ~
MARY A. PIERCE, ADMINISTRATIVE.
Bucksport, Nay TN, 1870. swl9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
BUY NE ANDPlL GOOD.

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