davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
THE RAQUETrE ONCE MORE.

TO Iho EdlT0r OF Ihe IrtbuHt.
SIR: The following extract from DR.. lough's
History OF st. Lawrence and Franklin Counties may IN
terest those gentlemen who are discussing the origin OF
tho OF this beautiful lake
"RAoUETTE RIVERA French word. meaning tnow S
shoe II Is said to have been first 80 oae " %
man named Parlsen long before scttiemen were beguh
"a this quarter aud that The namo WAS pl we
H6a-na-wa-te or 'rapid river. 10 peculiarly aPphea
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

NORTH CAROLINA.

TIE WITH DISTRICT-MANNING'S MAJORITY.
RALEIGH, Nov. 30.-John Manning, jr, DEM
ocrat ia elected in the IVh District TO fiji the uncxpTod
term in tho X1Ist Congress, by majority Of AGO. over
Joseph W. Holden.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

COLBsREmsBNO the Both Noyember At the hoose Of aef
by Tie Rev Dr. Iluon Iaac In efl Coles 10 tshane oesu
chanit asug Henry Rutgers Rsmeu, all oi tbs city
the 2d Novemer Ly Re- Dr. Pel'r 81 N,
house Of be e parents NegPsk " T.. Leut John u d. Ris
OF oTopogrsphc Engineers L. B. a. sHi Gertrude Ehnse oaasS
ter OF Edmund Etinge
,ONAt Dedere n j. the 29h ulf by Is'T
Geo y Iickipson brother bride, 5 by T. H. Ran M
d. D. ser Of tie groom and by Rev Benz hg Dr. Joan q fss
lp i hexyok Civ Mis- Avn Aetea Dick s0n daughter ~
Samuel L. Dickinson. esq, Leyl-ee n. }.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
MISSOURI.
TIE srArE RErrRNs NEARLY COMPLETE.

THE STATE RETURNS NEARLY COMPLETE.
The following table of returns from Mis-
souri, officially correct and complete, except IN refer
70 tie few counties indicated, from which partial
returns only have been made The counties In the west
ern district from which additional returns yet to be
recni,nd Will add 10 the total given about 5000:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

There il much excitement in the eastern part
Of Dutchess County the rinderpest which IS sup
posed TO have attacked fifty head Of cattle three f
ferent farms The cattle affected lose their appetite
ter tongues swt their hOOfs rot and water runs frsz
their uOutla
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
6petial Notices.

Uniou Republican General CoEnitiee;Ii3sSS E EySSi
Con uitrr vii fc hi on i't fiN ",
iSG pee n Hs.iGuariers Rhavc and at al
o0'''A JOHN COCHRAhk, PresdeEt
GEO r CoacusoN, Secretaries
AB0AN Bg0wN, lE
sixth AssembIy District tnion Rcpnhicsn Associf-
40, m tl sirr glsr l l.t'l rF l.4N .pAl hlAA-
fva p ssk 90 cor ard Bn Al frpu5. IN Aef
- AZ = 0s M Tie ti,rct sla inUicl 90 attend
=" Al i.|.rgtr.D - ENRas ILLlOr. President
-. M Asp.gsoN ste~ Ri.AET A. SMITH. Ch TX Com
-p,nernih Assrmbl, District Iaion Repnbicnn Asss-
ston mfcts THIS (1huHhay kNLNlNG Soeloe In kroaGs
Han 30 NestIb Ibiriy-ihirlsI . - d, ,.,,,,.,,, ., .,
CHANIEs =. s,r1EsLr seeteisry.
1IIssi-auo spring Water.
III, wster this spug pele for Cancer Bnghts Dss.s.
sf yPA Catareous Affections and ell disssss
,s "a om Impurities o. lie blood mesh mppf ja received hy
J. MlLuAUS Sons, lJJ Broadway.
During Dececn.er We shall sell
DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND JBNkLkl
for he same price Currency that they worth Cod
HOWARD 4 Co.
86S Broadway, between SeVeueenth and Hghicenth sss
Post-Omce Noticc.-The asils for Burope fiCRSnAT
will elose this Ofoe a. 10 nd II he Stations faoa.
viz. A and $3.50; and s;io AID ass, ard n $50
p. II. JOINS, Posimastss
American Institutc-A morth meeting Of rs iasute III
kNENNO, 0'Cioes
Cso.st paNils GS0. fbff0N Ike Ssc
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

The following is an official report by the
Signal Service United States Arny), Division Of Tee-
grams and Reports, for tho Benefit OF commerce.
This report is sent simultaneously from all the places
named nj midnight, Washington time:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
NEW-JERSEY.
TIE LEG1sLATURE-LOhicial

TIE LEGISLATURIS-lOh OhclaLl
At the late election One-third Of the Senate
was chosen, and full Assembly The following Is the
result as Officially reported, compared with the result in
1850:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

Thanks 10 Mrs. Wnnslow's soO'a.ng syrrp, WO b'''
been relieved from sepess nights Of painful Sateg viii poor 'rf
fesng, teeib.Bg chdseh
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
MISSOIrRI

SPEECH BY THE GOVRRNOR FLECr-uE MAKES
SEVERAL GOOD PROMISES.
Sr. LOUIS Nov. 3O.--At a serenade in honor
Of b. Gratz Brown, in this city lass niq e Governor
elect 10 reply 10 oOnpstastory speech by Charles H.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

gA serious af'rav occurred in Oakland, n. y
ON Thanksgiving tay, between sono tmployes ot ,me
hsrtd Inv an lrishrnnn named Merchant attempted l9
force an entrance no the house OF one Klein VINO sa s
,,'a,,.d u,wkin. Kltin ON trial, was acquitted anu
i,at,eIIafsl sly eau sed the a.Ttst of the rioters
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
TIE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST EUPOPRAN MARKETS

LATEST EUROPEAN NABKRTs
FRaNKroRr Nov JAmeacaa securities steady PyerwenJ bsa
p4i for the issue Of l51R
Auwrr N1y 5o-Peroeun quoed at 80 francs for stsSist
White American.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
OFFICIAL RErURNs FROM ALL But SEVEN cOUN-


The above returns do not embrace the CounIles oi
Marion EscaIaba santa Rosa, Walton, Holmes Monroe
and Dade the population Of whichin 1860 wac 2I20 II
thee counties have Increased in population in the same
ratio as those above the State will show tola pOpula
ton for 1850 O 1851 increase OF 59ls in ten years
VIVA " FLORIDA Land Register.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

Detective Kelly of Supervisor Butchers SD DE,
nsrtn,.ut hns seized Iampcrt Boosl g.t s'o'o ~
rangnksep.io. \, Y, for alleged revenue frauds
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
MARRTED.

.dS,rr and Wishing Cards Initial Stamping Not. Psss
VIZ EyKapst SONS Io4 FLroK-sT. OLD DVTCH CsUEGE
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
LOUISIANA.
Az n1Ir ForR pARIsHRs OFFICIAI

smal bdyso ons in par have not yet been reroe bu
Rave been estimated and the fgus given viii loi be f o correct
The decrease 10 pol uaion since 1909 Is about 5000.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

Dr. sage. CatRrrh RemeGy.-s5o reward foT an neura;
Druggists. by mail 90 celts pas hee H~
dress r. v PiZRCE, N. D. 10 Seaecast. BuaslO, n T.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01

Al Notices Of Marriages must Be indOrsed ,rih fsH
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
me ExECUTvE CONFLICr. .

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 30.-Last night Capt.
Drum, commanding the military post here, had tie
troops al the Capitol removed IN obedience 20 an order
NON Gen. Terry, commanding this Department. Gov
emith aud Treasurer Bingham hive a shcrif's posse
OF negroes guarding the Executive aud Treasury rooms
6olhins was done in the Legislature to-day.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-01
FLORIDA.

Iaer during the las, tn years, $1,000 or over As Pe' esa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24

SIMULTANEOUS TEMPERANCE MEET
INGs. At NEE ing oil the Congression-
III Temperance Society held in Wash
iueton on he 10Th ult. vote was pass
ed recommending to the ministers and
the churches, 10 all temperance organ
izaiions, and 10 the humane, philan-
,hropic and patriotic throughout the
land, to hold silnulianecu us meeiing- in
their several townships aid city wards
on the I'D of February next, the birth
day OF Washington, and to unite in tho
organization oi union temperance socie-
ties based on the simple pledge Of total
abstinence IRON all that inluxicates. ard
TO adopt practical meaAules to have
such pledge presented to every man,
woman aud child over ten years Of age"
The recent State Convention held in
Auburn Unanimously endorsed this rsc-
| omlncndaiion, and the State Temper
| ance Executive Committee have iseut d
circular 10 The pastors Oi churches and
| to The friends OF temperance generally
| throughout the STATE, 10 uni.e in hold-
| ing meetings on tie day above named,
and 10 take measures to present tie
pledge OF total abstinence for signature
| to every man, woman and child. within
the several municipalities. They also
| invite every pastor and minister in the
| State to introduce The subject OF Itm-
perance into his seImon On the pr ced-
, ing Sabbath, and to urge upon It's pcO-
| pie the importance OF observing the day
as recommended.
..SenL us brief statements Of every
successful doing Of woman, says the
kevo!ution, and the Newark Courier
reports Nv comply with pleasure.
A Newark woman-has If late success
fully done her husband ont Of 81 500
and eloped with another man. Fur
ther particulars given If required"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24
Slang.-It is astonishing how many

Slang.-lt is astonishing how many
words. which persons of good taste
scornfdlly l'anish from sight ssd hear
ing. may make proud mention Of their
ancestry aud former friends. The die
tionaries illustrate the meaning Of leg
innate words BY their use by standard
writer's, and the same can be done with
many words which are now called ille-
gitimate. A few examples may be inter-
esting. Thus bully" is use.l bv Shake
speare in The merry Wives Of Wind
sor," by Scott in "Ivanhoe." and by
Irving in "Bsacebridge Hail." In Ivan
hoe Friar luck sings sony beginning
Come trOwi tho brown howl 10 me,
bully boy bully bJy!"
So the serious use Of the word jolly,
in the sense Of rery, extremely, is three
or more centuries old. Roger North,
in his translation Of Plutarch's Lives,
writes: 1T bloweth a jo ly cold wind.
Langhorne (lSl0) renders the same
Greek sentence, ''blew most agreea-
BILE gale" John Trapp. in theol gi-
cal work (London. l656.57) writes:
"All was jolly quiet at Ephesus before
st. Paul came ,hither." South writes:
''He catches at an apple Of Seldom,
which, though it may entertain his eve
with aorid, jolly white and red," etc.
In Tanning Of the Shrew," Act ill.,,
Scene 2, Katherine says to Petruchio
III. hike you'll prove IA joI, suriy groom
In North's Lives we lind also such
phrases as The judge held them to it,
and they were choused Of the treble
value" at was we'll for us that we
were known there, or to pot had we
gone" This was mats to the old
lord"
In "AEtony and Cleopatra We read: :
'Oi late, erred ho'
Like boys unio mu>-, AinxS would strut forth
And cry. Your wiIi.''
Otway's Venice Preserved Act H.,
Scene | has this line:
''rnnp me not for politics.v
And in 'lludibras' we read:
The ones the learned Knight seek out.
And pump them what they come shout
The fallncy Of the idea that swap"
is New England word. describing ac-
curateIy the New England propensity
TO barter or trade anything, whether
jach-knives or horses, is shown BY the
line Of Dryden:
II would have -wappe,i youth for .h age"
Pope and Dryden both speak Of hav-
ing smack" and in Beaumont aud
Fletcher (.-King and no King" Actv.
Scene - is the following sentence:
"Ldmmd you shall be ere we leave
you. You shall be beaten sober"
Such words as riie, slick, spiurge,
squeich. rih, and others, were shown in
an article in Blackcood, On .'lnroads,
npon English to be seriously used by
the best old English authors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24
Miscellaneous.
Written for the Ellsworth American.
the VILLAGE BY the MILL.
A Temperance Tale Of Eastern Maine
I HAPTkE II.

Preparations for the logging ground,
Chdracters-C Charles Edcdrds and hi,
rife-.Hike Conoly tells hor he came 10
s,gR the pledge The cdmp-An erening
n cGmp-An incident Grizzly Ben
His story-Henry Hosfords sudden re-
J soire.
II was the tenth of December
streams and ponds were bridged over
with solid ice. and about six inches Of
snow lay on the frozen ground. The
Millridgians were astir. The music of
bells told of beauty and chivalry,' AS
the well filed sleighs went dying
past. The merry shout and sparkling
eye spoke only of pleasure and inno-
cent mirth. But beneath many gay
robe, saucy Cupid found nesting place
and PLAYED pranks. which caused that
sleigl-rldc long Ia be remembered.
From the well swept surface of the
river, above the mill. came the ringing
sound of swift gliding steel. which mace
the young blood almost bound again
through the veins of age. Even tie
old minister, when viewing like exhil-
arating scenes. has been heard TO ex-
claim; "Oh. why didn't the girls skate
when WAS young :"
Teams were busy. packing for the
logging neutrality-suspicious., bed,iing,
camp furnlture,-ncser forgetting that
most Indispensable of lunbermen,
John Alcohol, Ny joe" John, whose
wisdom and experience was to be con-
suited on all important occasions.
To one Of these teams. we will now
direct the readers attention. 1t was
"a pair of travises," SO called by lum-
bermen. sled. the peculiar cons true
ton Of which, is too well known TO war;
rant a description. 1t was drawn BY
two horses, and well filed with the va
rious paraphernalia Of the logging
camp.
Jerry, the driver and future cook,
sat perched up forward; while behind
him were seated six, broad-chested. ro-
bust. young men, evidently practical
swampers.
Jerry's companion was little, flush
ed faced son Of Erin, who, it was plain
to be seen, had at some period of his
life, got his facial protuberance tipped
claret color, by smelling too frequent
ly ''iv the dilicate fluid"
Mike Conoly was now, however, a
reformed drunkard. The back seat
was occupied by two young men,
Charles Edwards, the surveyor and
general overseer, and Henry Hosford,
ayoung Englishman, who was going
into the woods to see the world, as he
said, also as the guest and assistant OF
his friend Charles, in his duties through
the various logging gangs.
is our friend of the Jug aboard !!
cried Tom Ashly.
'Bcdad about six iv thin, l reckon,
answered Mike.
"All right" responded Sam Kent.
I've tucked the little demon in SO snug
ly, be cannot get away without oul
consent
AN that cOnsint is very asily Oh
tanned, Ill be bound to say put in tht
persevering Nike.
That is so, Nike replied Peter Col.
by. tell you, if the little. bottled imI
should get out in the way that 'Asmo
deus, the famous devil on two sticks
got away from the conjurer, you woult
see most miserable and demoralizss
gang in the swamp
Bah r exclaimed kiks, iaa . teos q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24

The Georges Fleet.

ny n. c. L. HASKELL.
Beneath the sky of the winter
We watch IN, m ono by one
Giid- slowly out Of tse hsrbor-
Their white sails in the ~uu
Glow b light until In the dist tince
They CLEAN scros. the tide.
Like the wing Of fs. of -~,bird,
Ten fade DER the oc.,an wide.
They pass from our sfraining vision;
We leave the rocky >hof-
And tuin in our usual pathways
To juufp ON ont~ more:
And then alter days have vanished
We pause TO hoax again.
And s-k III come hardy 6.her.
whist news vi tbs Georgr>menF'
we watch tor their welcome -oming-
While sun-rays slant ing d WA.
Giii- hrixhil, ~. Point aD,I Island
Aud rvof> oi Gloucester town.
Miv b. afsr un the biiivw
Tney list white he salt breeze swells.
And catch in -s,inr b cath 81 90 an
\ tone ike Gloucester bells.
God keep those sialwsrt d hers,
In sunshine xnd III shade.
Wherever their -sil> arr gieamt &.
NhrrrV th-ir course l. laid;
And hriue Ih'm back from the ocesn
10 The -ea-ki-sed >hvre sgai".
And anchor tlrem safe u hsrbor,
Those gallant GroT oTge-in-n.
WEST GLuUCEsrrR. jan. $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24

lar. the hours were enlivened by grave
political, and miscellaneous discuss
ions.
A fragment of one Of these will serve
as a sample Of all.
To be Continued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24

Among the relics OF New-London
couple, which the wife had excavated
from a pile of rubbish. was an old fash
i"nel mortar, heavy and capacious,
but minus the pcstlc. 1t was OF no use
as it was. and the lady began to poster
her lord to get The article necessary
to make it complete. 30 on Saturday
night he started out in search OF
pestle, visiting store after store with
out finding the article. At each place
he took diink, until at 10 O'Clock
h. found himself little beside HIM
self AT last IN his search he discov-
cred pair OF heavy dumb bells,
bought them, and taking one in each
hand started on his way home. Arriv-
ing at the door he lifted the knocker
with his teeth and let it .'ihud." His
wife let him in, and inquired what he
''lugsed those nastyAfings home for? 2
''Pessol, my dear, h. replied ;"beau'
ful (hic) pessols when one eng ars
out. turn (hic) round and (hE1 use
t'other. .,'perb pes>ol." And here the
n,uddle husband proceeded to illust-
rete by grinding the dumb bell in
his best hat. what ''fu>s rate pessel"
il was. "But my dear, can't lift
those heavy things" she demonstrated.
'Excrcise with EN-. snd (hic) Git 50
YOU can litf' en- after While" Hart
ford Courant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24
TIE MONSOON OF THE WEST.

This ..atural Curiosity, | fear, will
p'ove too great for y ur belief. We
h I'VE here wind, in the winter, So
warm that in two hours it has been
known To dissolve snow to the de,th Of
. inches. TANK of that, We shiveriny
ones Of Maine-a wind in Jau. that
feels more like the steam from boil
er than anything else to which can
,mpare it! Now you think am draw
in! the long bow Well, read Gar
feds speech, and that you may be
abe 10 obtain it, will give the title in
full The North West Coast, a lecture
delivered in Lincoln HALL, Washington
city ID. &. ON Monday, Nov. 18th 1869,
hy invitation Of the Young Men $
Christian Association. Gen. o. o..
Howard presiding, by Hon. 5. Gar
fl ,lde, Delegate from Washington Ter
ritory. Joseph l.. Pearson, printer,
corner Of 9th and ID streets. Washing
ton, ID. e." This lecture contains a
great amount Of very intere sting infor-
nation, and may be relied upon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24
Passengers Tlcketed from Bangor to
Boston.
Sanford's independent Line.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

steamer At tHpI>. Capt. II
rs. RICH will leave wtnfcrport ioi
Ns>S36S-1 Boston every TUESDAY NJ u IN
touching at all the usual landings the River
And BAY
Returning will leav. Boston Tor winierrori
every FRIDAY, at 5 O'Clock p. NJ, touching a,
above
Fare from Bangor 10 Boston. (includlng
stage fare " interpret $500
Fare IRON " inIerpoTt aud BuckspoTt 10
Boston. st0l
Ticset- for sale Al T. N Blake's General rcsci
Ofhce. No eten'rsl Street. wherr also mas h-
fUun,i li-t Of freight from Boston.
F's'ght must Be accompanied by bill Of ladinx
In duplicate
L,oMi>TAYLoR. Agent.
Bsugor. Dec 10th 1903. 5lti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24

We'll, Susie, how do you like your
school. o, ever SO much, papa
That's right, Susie. And now tell me
what you have learned today Well
papa. I've learned the namss Of all the
little boys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24
The Commodore's Penpant-

''Gnnr WHERE the woodbIne twiueth,"
Twill never more return.
The p.a-kei of the Chleftsin's
I.si. lv,e to burn.
Gone where the woodbine twineth."
Lie smoke from the cigar
or him who l. the ship Of state.
l, ivw the guiding star,
Gone where the woodbine tw iueth,"
Before the fash that came
Acruss The wires from Washington,
The bulls and bear. TO tame.
Gone where the woodbiue I ineth,"
'iwerc u.el les now to whine.
So ring the Wild bell, merriiy.
And. Jimmy. lel her twine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24
Vol XVI Wksle Na 7S6 Na 5

er desiring particulars, I will answer
grataitoasly through the A~esicsr.
ft+.iH'f' a1 w. RI. Chapey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24
CONCLUSION.

have given mere skeleton of my
trip, aud hardly touched upon the
beauties and wonders of this little para
disc. which is now being settled very
rapidly. As occasion permits, will
give in the future, sketches in detail,
which trust will prove interesting to
your readers. And now | will close
by giving 4 conglonerate of miscel.a-
neous items.
All business is done on gold basis,
currency passing at discount. Now
worth so per cent. The air is 80 pure
that bullock hung up in dog-day
unsalted, will dry and not taint. if the
dies are kept away. A dead animal dries
and decomposes without tainting. Com.
mon laDorers receive from 81 70 S5 8
day, according To the season Of the yeal
and board themselves. Mechanics from
IS to 81 per diem. The 'vigillantecs'
regulated the Territory, few years
since, By hanging some 40 or so thieve,
and murderers, and now all is very or
derly. There are abou. 10 men TO on.
woman fine place for marriageab.e
girls to come, even the old aud home
ly iind a ready market. The settlers
are very healthy, peaceable and moral
20 doctors, lawyers and clergymen fine
poor picking. Laboring men and me
cfanics are greatly needed. SO, too
! capitalist to engage in manufactures
They never feed sheep, and wvol SELL
tor Is Ct per pound, while high price
szs paid for woolsn goods. Any read
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24

fble. l camped ut q school house, !;
miles north cast Of Wxlla Walla, slep,
in the house that night. and next day
engaged to teach three e-months school
mt $50 a month, in gold, and boarded.
] closed this school 18th inst. and sincs
then have been busy lecturing upon
and practising Judicial Astronomy
being able to make more at that than
teaching.
Two others of our party stopped
here and went to farming. Withou,
hiring any help, these two have plow.
ed and sowed $50 acres Of wheat on
shares, they are to have 2-3. Thus
far this winter there has not been four
weeks. altogether. when they could not
plow and SOW, and to-day l heard a
frog peep, showing that the back bone
of winter is broken. The ordinary
yield Of wheat here is from so to 60
bushels per acre. and it is now worth
81 bushel, but it usually ranges from
80 to so cts. per busliel.
This beautiful valley is the greatest
wonder have ever seen. 1t is huge
basin, surrounded on all sides by
mountains, drained by the Columbia
River. which has forced its passage
through the Cascade Mountains, where.
rs the voyager looks up, on either side
he will see perpendicular wall of
solid rock, rising hundreds OF feet
above his head, with tine submits of
which the clouds seem 10 coquette, and
leave moist kisses.
Now please remember that Walla
Walla lies in 40 y. latitude, while
describe its seasons and climate. The
wet season commences in Sept. and
continues till May. Then showery for
month or six weeks. Then, neither
rain nor dew till Sept. No dew ever
falls here. Last year the rainy sea-
son commenced in Aug, i. e. they had
some showers, but | was here four
weeks without seeing drop Of rain.
and this during the wet season. In
fact, 1t rains here. during the winter,
less than in New York city.
There have been occasional hirts of
snow. bat only few inches, AMI then
not lie three days. One "very cJl d
snap" the mercury fell - below zero.
Otherwise cold snaps are generally TO-
above. Tney SOW the same kinI of
wheat at all times, from Oct till MAY,
and the yield is the same String beans,
watermelons, etc. continue green and
growing until Nov, in which month
saw violets iii bloom. Gras, remains
green and growing all winter. Horses
get their own living on the hills the Year
round. and are never fed unless work
Ell, and even then many persons do
not feed them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-24
HALLS
vegetabIe Sici|ian Hair RensWer


EreTy ve1' 'nrTe"ses rae rcP"-
fdrttvo of Mis cnfM"0fe mar I'fp.
drdtso", M"'cn IS d"e 10 mer1
dsohe. ue can assure c"r oto
patrons Maf u ss .'W Jml.y mp 10
us "sgh s'd""afM. ""m :" Mose
scno nMre nrrer Msea q re e"m
c0mrn,"Hy S"y. nu - '" '"e o"sy
rrf"scte H"d ge1Iee'st f.rf,~sm~
.:"m Z: g res.cro s.ss OS ADED
- ~ y. - s ,,S ,w"n
s -. .ss .,". .""..
s,. @ ~ ...'.. 81
..'s; ",s...,,~ s, ~.
.. ..;n" ~ % ~. ~ ~
!. -. 80
"iafes a"d nO"rishes the hair
y.s' s'e ""s r,ONS
IL restores Me capillary gland.
n,e Z" ne m"rmGa ...,. .;.s r.g1r' nma r.m =.