davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15
a Talk with the Boys.
BY JOSIAH >TErHEN

Stick to the farm. boys Iour calm = j.
noble one. There may be those who en-
1eavor 10 persuade You 10 leave the farm
aud yet into better business but they are
only trying to fatteT you: aud since fiat
terry i worse than scandal, YOU must turn
an ever deaf ear. and heed not what they
say. Do not be ashamed Of your occupa-
ton. for there is no disgrace in hard and
honest toll. Rise early. build the ire. and
I'LL the tes-kettle for your sisters 90 10 1 .
barn and feed the stock, curry the horses
and clean ont their stalls; Clean away all
Old rubbish on the farm. 60 ahead. and
don't wait for your father to do the work.
To work the old horse nd let the Young
one play. i a poor rule
VI hen you see an advertisement in the
papers. making an extraordinary offer ID
the trade OF watches. musical boxes. etc.
etc. meditat. before sending to the adycr-
tiserS. and conclude that there i bug
there-a bug that Is hnmbug. Avoid the
use OF tobacco, and OF intoxicating drinks
The one i nasty and filthy practice. ard
the other j. a low. degrading. and british
Spend your spare time in rcadlu. useful
books get good education. for il i the
keystone 10 wealth. Il NAV save many a
dollar for you in your lfe's varied course.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15

Tins c.N.n,,x. .,,. -l.,-r,t,
aroused ~ President ,.,.a..... ,.,....-....
Thcy comment IA ,I,e ,'tl.,, m. ... .
nothing ahont I'LL renitn. a,i x.,v
they vill .., .h,,l.n ,.;r ,.r..-.,.,
,,lirv Al pt,.,,,, t.,. ,,....',.. !. fo,.t..
ed ul,on a. hostile a,3 ir.nIfiu~ Ttc
Tarouto ann, Il, i i.,,+, ,.it,,,,.l ...
with re.,,cc, ~ ,f. :, I,y.,..,,..,. .., !,
NAVIGATION +. AMI, ,,,..1I,. n. ,l,..fl nv
canals which III, .I,o ,,.-,,t, III ,.,',ai..,.
cutc,.nfi.. m, H., ..,,,,..,, CO.. h..
reached ~ thn .ii,,,i,,.,n,,t.. t-n,t..l
states yv;tl,o,,, ,,.,-.;,.-, ,....,,'. -.
ruf on cau,dia,, ,.,,;+a,,- ,t,.
fisheries tha f.E,,Ic .,..
Docs y III, ,,,.,,,. II, ,t.o p,,,..d.,.,
that Ia come down u,nn o.u,.t, yi,b
his threat. and lius..r /. ,I.,',:.,,,4.
of cnur,oo Uo,r i !, '.,,'..
bv his arts To- recount. J.. H.. ,,,,,..i ,,I
indcpeudeut nn,vcr TIL ,.,,l,,.,;,t .n,t.,r.
liz known TIL pnn,;,,;,.,, ca,,ai.
which nj. lanonaae irnnIin. IL III. I,.,J
no official nnwlc6oe ~ rt,.ro.,.,r.,r.
ton of the treaty of isis !. f.r,tc
United Strife. and Great R,i,,iu =, III.
tie. In the maintenance nf TIL ,r.,.,
for The riohr. ana nr,..a,,,tinu j, It'll
fisheries England NTH Canada rt. /,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15
Agricultural.
Don't Leave the Farm,

come. bows. have something to tell Won,
Come near; would whisper it low
You are thinsing OF leaving the homestead
Don't he in a hurry to 90,
The city has many atir actions.
But think Of the vices and >ins;
When once In the vortex Of fashion.
How soon the course downward begins.
You eslk st the mines of Australia
They're wealthy in gold without doubt
But ali there Is gold on the farm, boys.
II you'l only shovel it out.
The mercantile trade j. a bsZar't.
The goods are nr>t high and then low;
Better risk the old farm awhile longer
Don't b. in hurry 70 90.
The great busy West has inducements.
And 80 hA~ the busiest mart.
Bat wealth |. not made in day. bov>-
Don't be in hurry to start,
The bankers and brokers are wealthy.
They take in their thousands or So
An, think Of the frauds and deception
Don't be in hurry 20 70.
The farm i the safest and surcs;,
The orchards are loal he'd to-day
\ gu are a. free a. the air of the m ,tlnt ain,
Aud monarchs Of all You survey.
Better stay on the farm awhile longer
Though profits come in rather slow.
Remember, you've nothing to risk. boys--
Don't b. la hurry 10 "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15

KEEPING MANURE | NDEE BARNs.-It is q
practice in vogue with some farmers ID
keep the manure Of the cattle in the cellar
directly under the place the cattle are
stabbed Ihi, practice is very injurious to
the cattle and should be abolished BY all
those. who have been IN the habit of pur-
suing IL. In the first place the manure
taints the air wherever il comes i'm contact
with il, and consequently A. the air Of the
cellar cannot be prevented from circulatin.
throughout the building, under which the
cellar j. placed. il must necessarily have a
very deleterious effect on the cattle stabbed
above on the same principle that a privy
or sink. placed immediately under Tho,
rooms occupied by 4 family. would soon
cause sickness ard disease 70 appear
among them, for the general laws of health
IN most cases apply we'll 10 the animal
creation a. TO the human race. Some far
mers who are in the habit Of keepius their
DanureS IN their barn cellars. as above
stated, may argue that the manure i, ken,
in a better cosditn.n than il would be. In
left out in the open air; admitting this To
be fact, will the gain in the fertilizjuq
qualities OF Tho manure. repay the loss i'm
the health and hardness OF the cattle
STABBED above, saying nothing of the DANA
ges done TO hay caused by perfumes aris-
ing from below. To show the injurious
effect. to cattle stabbed over manure eel
lars, take a new and nicly painted carriage.
and place il in the same stable. and il will
very soon show the effects arising from
the horse manure underneath Rural
American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15
SALE OF EQUITY.

ctILEp ga execution AMI ai.i be sold II uus-
y DE agcl!sa. a. iAr nousc II q b.r. Ionti5a
bg..1a.sl4lu, GA tbs t~eais Shth day - Lee
c-..uucI. A. a. issa. at ten us!s,c. A. al thr
d .-h 30 equity uhrca Micharl HOLLAND hAs Of Mat
Ht Ghe niAe ~ tlr atlAc4n. ~ d rcsiccnlns I4e
3uL VI l-Is4 .lus IA BrJp&.sIiie, bounded Narth-
"c.irEIy o. lani OF iilaD.Ay Condor, >Outk eA.i-
rTig % Ia. Did tosn lac 81 &c sslrs. Northeast.
ri4l D.. 4And OF John Il t.rein.Gn. aud >oG.A csl.
Ell. ~ "a A. Hagbog. bcsnE sometime. nuu Q
- titc HVoi~ ArsI be- and nos 40 pAH occupied
bt Lean. Back. Tenn. cA.h.
ALLISON HEKLit X, Dent ~herr
ksouk.s He November -. lr1v saA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15

LIQUID MANURE. The best liquid manure
that We have tried for all plants in pots, is
that formed by pouring thirty gallons OF
rain-water over one peek of Sleeps dung
fresh from the pens, and one peck of SCOT
Stir the whole well up twice a day for two
or three days; allow the liquid to stand
gay or two longer; then stir again, and use
IL Tor watering with once or twice week
A pound of guano in twenty gallons of wa
ter, along with halt peck Of SCOT. will
form one OF the best liquid manures known
American Jour. of Hort
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15

KINDNESS TO ANIMAIs.-Cntimelvo or nm
reasonable whipping. angry or boisterous
words are always out of pace-always do
more harm than good. The dullest animal
appreciates kindness. The most celebrat-
ed horse-tamer in this country is said 10
have made th csc words his motto: Firm
success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15
Notice Bingham Lands.

During nay absence IN Washington The Affair.",
81 the binh ham Land. in lhi- County viii D. Ut
der The management of ny Iaw-parlncr l.. \. Iul
cry Isl ~ho a. IulIy authorized TO ..ct IN ILc
premises.
f-fron. occupying surh lAud- are notified %
settled thrIT account. for Tie same without lie
las.
EUGENE HALE
Agent FOR the Trustee.
iIlswoTth. Nov. .lst l-.s tu,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15
BiUEHlll ACADEMY

TIE Winter Term NJ Bluehtli Academy. un.irr
] tl4e distractions q, JOHN u. EEDMAN 4. H..
- fi,w worth. Me. graduate Of Bow,loln college,
Viii commence Monday December 9Th. Illus
Taught By Miss :. l.. STEVENS.
PER OsDER.
Blrehiil Nov. .lslI--u. i.u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15
Notice.

The hou-e on Hancock street built ani former
~ occupied by Isaac springer fvr sale HE
Land GA which 1t stands together with 4 small
gar,ien adjoinn. can be Leased for . number 81
years Enquire of leo. 4. Pafcher nj hts Drug
store or OF the subscriber.
Clio. PAHcHER
Ellsworth Nov. lGlh ls-s. ,Gu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15
Notice Of Copartnershlp


T.. s. 5.r. Gray take ilis opportunity 10 RI.
turn % the public his sincere thanks Tor the very
liberal patronage IL has given him IN the past ann
s1lic.ts continuance Of the same for keller our
the nee nrin will Inerit ami sustain. 45u
Ellsworth. Nov. .Ih 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15

encd, falling hair checked, and bald
ne's often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
Bit such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
" iouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will kcepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleteriOus substance. which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15

'N uf. trNH- -.a+.-.... "...Ha
a.r t.."i STATES n.-u .a -r..- Y
t-4 other rs-<u rasr...s-. t.....
Sous. tl't.|-. t+-l sHilr n.a. 4... H..
.u- 'Hg FtFats. rN"rat..t lu r...
N.lI .iirpIaa. E~-rArrar- us.s... .=..
AZ 2 F.rts-n s,nE-+. ty .4rt-raHHt ...... 81.
Aitl-r truarrr'i il all matters tn4....G ". .-a
tarirs No .Ne e|tt..s ul Au. H.....
rtnttttnE aHr 4al'Ar. A-alGaa,t-
" a -A4u.tpu.
>aci.biss for p6fIiHIA.q Patellts 81 4s-ar. .-.as
lrlcttdgbii.ig lftHr,nftoHs.
burning eight months ihe .up-ctItscf .u .s~ SIP
u h4- large practice. made on ta-sf. rr.-.t.
catoas -tNtLEN APPEALS gr~ry rle 4.
decides fT Ata fg@ D, lhr tl.aAlJ-41u. -u. #..
tI-
TESTIMONIALS
= regard hr. f'iIy A. tus ~ tin Hsutf f.-' +
Httcest'ta practitioner. ~ whom ..t.
oile al intercourse tHA~- MASON
tomu --Iuuer- rI l4.r.s
- have no hesitation IN securing fHsra- r. 4.
thrt cannot employ i man a-0re o5Ht.s.f@ h
tFuH"0Drthyt ant more cApaUIe #I pu.-H-
applications IN = form 10 so. ure tor IAyuI b.
andtav"rable consideration At the Pate. q
EDMUND BURk
Late Comm -rIontr % E4t-n.
Mr. l. Ii EDDY has made tor me THREE
applications, III ali but ONE of WHIST j.A.ss
have been granted. aud that one Is HaH tea...-
such unmirtakahlr proc! Of gTra. .4"at
abiIty on ms part icad- me- to recuu..t... o.
ycHtors t. app.y 70 uiu tp prucGrr ta.- M.
"a they may be sure NO having Lhc taa-t .l-.
attention bestowed On iHe.r case. A-. ~
reasonable charge. JOHN IAGlAhl
Boston Jan. l~Tp-'gT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
It's natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
Is at once agreeable
healthy, and efsctnal
for preserving the
hair. Faded Or graz
HAIR IS soon restored
to It's original color
'c,h the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-15
SAVE THE CHILDREN !!

Multitudes OF them suffer, iinger, and die be
cause of Pin-Worms. The only known remedy
for these most troublesome and dangerous of ali
worms children adults Is
DIR. GOULD'S PIN-WORA SYRUP.
Purely vegetable, safe and certain. A salusble
cat ,aTiic, aud beneficial to heaIIb. wsfraotet,
to cure. q. G. GOODWIN 4 CO., Boston, and
al drug sists. SnnoeIO
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08

POISONED, BUT PUaPED.-A frail fair
in Treasure City overlook a heavy
dose of morphine. and was in danger of
quitting life's troubles on short notice
but Doctors Deal and Philson promptly
pumped her out, and she still lives.
GOLD DIscovERY.-A German prosnec-
tor has sent specimens of quartz to Mr..
Paxton to have assayed, which went
over ST. 0 in gold. The mine is some
where in the Pinto range; but it's exac
locality Is as yet kept qndiyulged.
Assays made at Austin, from the Buel
and Bateman mine, at Eureka, have
given a very large percentage of gold;
the latter metal greatly predominating
over the silver.
The very able report of the Railroad
Committee, published in yesterdays
News, was very extensively read. The
report will have a wide circulation and
attract marked attention abroad.
A number of ist-fghts and knock
uo"hs nave occurred NJ treasure City,
growing out of the ballot-box contro-
versy, and more rencontres are brewing.
BuLLIoN.-Wells Fargo & Co. shipped
yesterday for Bank of California, ~ bars
weighing 765 pounds, and valued at
$11,429.15.
A Hollow MocH-ERY-For the Repub-
licans to set mp a candidate for Assessor
and then to vote for a Democrat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
dwarf,, Gtf.
J. NJ. lAKEMAN. Jos. GoDpARp.
PIONEER FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,

Broad and Fifth Sta. Hamilton.
n ODDARD 4 CO.-sTEAM ENGINES
" furnished 10 order: best Quartz Mill Ma
chinery constructed and repaired. Shoes, Dies,
and other Hard Iron furnished at San Francisco
prices with freight added. Having a new plant
Of tools. are prepared to do General Repairing,
B~laeksmithing. Pipe Cutting. Boiler Repairing.
Etc. Etc.
Orders respectfully solicited. and filled with
dispatch. ma25-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
Eofal snttIIigtnfe.

~ AFTER THE ELEcTIoN.-Democ-
.acv was not what might be called jubi-
liant Yesterday. What was to be seen of
Il was demurely lugubrious and chaoti-
calIy silent. Although the Democrats
had not been ronted, horse, foot and
Dragons, to use a new figure, they suf-
fered from a painful and unexpected re-
action, Before the election they were
certain of success. Figures don't lie,
and they had figured up returns SO large
" in their own favor, that the defeating
of the Blacks was as easy as rolling
off a log. Long, however, before the
shadows of Mondays sui had extended
towards the East, rolling off a log took
quite o different change, and log-rolling
for votes became a matter of prime ne
~cessity. But the City of Hamilton had
made up its mind: and when the polls
closed, the entire Republican ticket, with
n unimpoftant execution, had been
elected. The average majority of the
very excellent Union nominations for
Trustees is l19, and the largest indiyid-
lual majority is that of Mr.. Joseph D1-
mars-115. The Marshalship Is for Joe!
The defeat Of Mr.. Moch, for Assessor,
can hardly be considered In the light of
a party straw His opponent is very
popular with a certain element, and
understands the art of ginning over
doubtful votes. We are glad that our
advice was taken, and that party lines
were strictly drawn. Tmid Republicans
were afraid to go boldly into the canvass
on their own organization. They feared
q dpfeat, and the loss OF prestige In the
Fall election which a defeat would proba-
bly, incnr. But drawer counsels prevailed,
and we shall go into the general State
canvass with the advantage OF pre-assnr-
ed and preponderating strength on II
side. The wayering. who follow in the
wake of victory, and the time-servers
who keen n keen eye upon political
spoils, will now flock to our ranks and
become the londest. If not the most eff
Gent. supporters of the Republican party
in the county. Our city has behaved
nobly. Her vote is the harbinger of
Republican success in the County of
White Pine. 1t is close enough to the
Democratic vote TO act as A publication
in the future conventions Of both parties,
and to ensure the nomination hereafter
OF only honest and capable men for pub
lie office. II 1t accomplish this much
and we think it will-all good men, be
they Democrats or Republicans. will be
gratifed at the result of Mondays cleo
ton.
THE CRY ELECTION went, as stated in
yesterdays News, Republican; excepting
only for Assessor. The vote for the
several candidates, with the majorities
for those elected. stands as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08

The Democrats of White Pine need a
newspaper-judging from the result of
yesterday.-Shermdnto,sn Reporter.
In the name of charity, were not the
Democrats badly enough beaten?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
WESTWARD

A. N. ToONE. General Superintendent.
I. Il. GOODMAN. Gen. Pass. Ag't. jel-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
DEPARTURES.


BIZ 4 ESEoE's LINE.
D L NJ Gruber. j A Stark, Loenise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
Republicans. Democrats.

Republicans. democrats.
The ELECTION AT SHERMANTowN.-The
following are the returns of the Sher-
mantown election. rs compiled by The
Reporter: For City Trustees-George
Thacher received 1873 votes; A. Il. Wat
son. 1874; Charles Wilson, 1871; ID. G..
Clark. 1874; A. NJ. Policy. 1872. For City
Marshal-W. W. Smith received "a
votes; A. e. Yoacham. DEM SO. For
City Recorder Adam Johnston received
1874 votes. For City Clerk. NJ. White
hill received 1872 votes. For CITY Asses
sor-B. 4. Fnllington received 1874 votes.
For City Treasurer. w. Sweeney re-
ceiyed 1874 votes.
A PIONEER SETLLER.-Dr. E. X. VIII
lard writes TO The Shermantown Report
er that Mr.. Hoffman, recently arrived
/. from Colorado Territory with his house.
hold COILS. and about $50 mich COWS and
100 steers-all Of the Durham breed.
He has selected a location at the south
end Of Snake Rnnge. about 20 miles
from Wheeler's Peak. and 30 miles north
of Silver Park. This il the kind of
population wanted to make the valleys
south of us to flourish.
CUISINE. The Chiv. Democracy and
the Caucasian, or Plaza Democracy,
were cursiug each other in nnmeasnred
terms yesterday-each wing accusing the
other of throwing OF on the unterri-
fed and bringing about the defeat.
There is a sublime harmony in the con-
fiicting elements of the Democracy in
one respect, and that is in elimination
and recrimination the day after election.
fe powers, but they re mighty bitter
just nowl
LOCAL SGRrMMAoEs.- We hear of a
couple of serimmages that took place ut
an early hour Yesterday morning; but
none Of them are worthy Of particular
mention. Ia aeither Of the cases was n
head put on ~ an eye coiored. and both
were the result ofa too free indulgence
in fire. water-doubiless to make up for
the time, lost 10y virtne of the Sberiffs
pronunciamento closing the saloons on
Monday.
The remains of a dead Indian babe
have been sent to Taylor, City Sexton.
from Kern District. They we're nm
earthed in the Mother Lead recently,
and IRE probably the same remnants
that were discovered some months since,
and translated TO another part of the
mine, by John S. Low. These remains
seem to have but short peace.
DEAD DoG.-Dogs are a nuisance here,
dead or alive. There we're no less than
half a-dozen canine encounters on Main
street yesterday, and the rotting carcass
of a fostering bow-wow renders the air of
Hamilton street redolent of the dog
gondest aroma we ever snuffed. Lay
him i the earthl'
The ADrPosE CLUB of Base Bawleis
have failed as yet to put in an appear
anca upon the Hamilton playground.
The fat men should come to time, as the
lean earth needs harding. They would
u well on a hot day. if they d try.
Walk OFF ON Your EAR has been
greatly misunderstood. Jack White de-
nnes 1t to be a military order, and should
[ehn mus: Walk off on your rearl
ment. F NV
ONLY Fresh Shell Oysters in
hamilton, are to be foupd at Byrne's
'oid s'end. m Perry's Saloon. Main st.
Also, rigs Feet, Sleeps Tongues. and
everything else that 8 good TO eat. Fresh
oysters oy ovesy Express.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08

Co to O. r. AIexander's for your
drugs. fe7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
Arrivals and Departures.


RI BEAoHKr. WINES co.. Lns.
Bony Jones, LII Bullock, Chas cohn.
Edw blasdei, Jno Well, o Furguson.
~ WOODBURY. a KSNoR'a LINE.
JR Ennor. Jno Bicksford. DR. Degrath,
Mr. O'Conor, II Lowenheim.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-30
Murder in Arkansas.

On Wednesday morning last Mr.. John
Bell Crockett grandson of Col. David
Crockett, was murdered at Bradley
Landing, Ark, in the most cold-blooded
manner, by some person unknown.
Young Crockett had trading boat at
Bradley's Landing, and was seen alive
on board the boat on Tuesday night.
On Wednesday morning several citi-
zens forced open the cabin door of the
boat and found Mr.. Crockett dead on
the floor, with terrible cash in his
head and an iron harrow-tooth lying
near him. His pocketbook, containing
several hundred dollars, and his gold
watch, were missing. 1t is believed that
the murder was committed by some per-
son who visited the boat ostensibly to
trade, and while Mr.. Crockett was wait
ing on him, the deadly blow was given.
No trace or clue Of the murderer has
been discovered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-30

charged from custody to-day, no positive
proof or strong circumstantial evidence
being discovered against him.. The Off
GERS made every effort TO work up the
case among the deck passengers, but
without effect. The Republic went out
to-day, and the murderer remains I'M
known, and will in all probability never
be apprehended.
The contest over School Visitors is
becoming lively and interesting. The
voters in the respective wards should
select men Of education and integrity
for these important Offices. In this con-
nection we learn that Mr.. r. W. McKie
is candidate for School Visitor in the
Fifth Ward. Mr.. McKie is young
gentleman possessing all the require
ments needed, and deserves the support
Of the voters of that ward. We are GER
tain better selection could not be made,
and the voters will do themselves credit
by electing man who will do honor to
them in the position Of School Visitor.
Let us have young and energetic men
on the School Board.
\ -