davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01

w. r. MEDARY q co.,
nEN,BRs IN LEATHER, sADpLvRY
~ H4rdw1re 6hos Ff6HMss. gata!as. Collars
tc.. cedar Fa!is, Icrrn. Cash paAd for hidcs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01

sB-The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF
TIE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on
the representative n the Grover q Baker Sewing
Msehincs. al the Exposition Universelle Paris.
1s1 thus attesing their great superiority over ali
other Sewing Machines. faa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
Miss a. McNALLy.

nEALERS IN MILLINERY s FANCY
- Goods. Keeps constantly on hand 3 COM
pletc assortment of choice Millinery; New gnois
received every week. Opposite Townsend a.
Kuapps Bank, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01

NfiNUFACTURER OF WAGONS. cAr-
W. riages. Sia'ghs Cutters. &c. Snncf ltv m ade
Of r pairing Farm .rnpiemen'r, All cork War
ranted. 5hoo on Corner OF First and Wa hing OH
Stree Cedar Falls, Iowa. yiinI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01

NTILLINER 81 DRESS MAKER,
WI keeps constantly On hani good assortment
OF the latest Rtyirs of ofMiluery Goods and Is pre
pared to do all kinds os work in her line on short
notice. Rooms in Bishops Block Rear Of Cole &
Fats Drug Store. i0-7tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01

~ The Highest Premiums at all the fairs aud
exhibitions Of the United States and Europe have
been awarded the Grover a. Baker Sewing Ma
chimes. and the work done by them, wherever
exhibited In Competition.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
Republican County Convention.
Saturday, JuIy 9th, 1870,

A delegate Convention OF the Il publican E'ec-
'ors Of Black Hawk county, will be held IN the
Cnnrt unnsn In Malerlnn nn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
j. WYTH.

ENASHIOsABLE TAILOR. FOUR
Il Doors south of Coles Drug Store Cedar Falls
ova. Repairs neatly AMI promptly executed on
he most reasonable terms. sr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01

N. C. DNvJES,
FrOUsE, SIGN AND o INA AMESTAr, PAIN.
II te- snd Paper Hanger, Shop on First ST..
Sedar Falls Iowa u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01

Mrs. a. GIBSON,
DHOTOGRArH ARTIST. CORNER
owa. Photographs. Ambrotypes, Gems, Porce-
ain and Ivoryfype Pictures of every style, taken
IN short notice.
Miss A. .McNALLY,
nEALERS IN MILLINERY g FANCY
~ Goods Keeps constantly on hand COM
pletc assortment of choice Millinery. New gnois
received every week. Opposite Townsend a.
Kaapp's Bank, Cedar Falls, Iowa
MRS. o. L PooLER,
NTILLINER * DRESS MAKER,
WI keeps constantly on hani god assortment
OF the latest styirs Millinery Goods. and Is
notice. Rooms IN Bishops Block, Rear OF Cole &
Tait's Drug Store. i0-7tf
j. WYTH.
bsals .ssh y t1s 5r lIs1 ee.E FPgR PS
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed on
he most reasonable terms.
1. M. FsRWELl,
pRACTIrAL WELL DRtLLgR. Rsri.
j. dence. Corn r. % Twelfth and Main-strects
Cedar Falls, Iowa. Prompt attention given to all
orders,
LEDiHcroN.
NfiNUFACTURER n OF WAGONS, cAr-
w riage4 Sie'ghs cdfters-&c. srrci lty made
OF R,pating Farm .nnpiemsn'r, Al ,.orlx War
ranted. Shoo on Corner OF First and wa, hinglou
stree Cedar Falls, Iowa. syiinf
n. C. DavIEs,
IIOUsE, SIGN AND % INA MESTAr.
te- snd Paper Hanger, shop on First ST.,
cedar Falls Iowa.
6. BAKER. -
CRiIyER, HOUSE. CARRIAGE AND
NJ Sign Painter. has taken v. Wits Mace n
cedar Falls and win rive entire sstisfsef'on 10 ali
vho entrust him with work Ia his line Of business
shop over Fosdieks WAGON shop. Paper HANGING
1saly done cn short notice.
q. @. JENNINGS. af
At TIE UNION MEAT MARKET KEEPS
~ consfs tfv on hand ~oof assortment sf the
cest meafs 2 ID other articles IN the market line
which he Is selling az the lowest hvinr prfcns
Main Street. frst door Worth ~ Campbell q Mill's
Crockery Store Cedar Falls, Iowa.
MORRIS lIppoLD.
pARBER AND HAIR DRESSER. OYER
Iowa. 80 I-S
w. r. MEDARY e. co.,
nEN.BRs IN LEATHER. sADpLvRY
~ Hardware. 6hos rf6Hns... gsta!ss. collars
fc'. cedar Falls, Ic.rn. Cash pad FOR hidcs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
j. LEoINCToN.

DRACTyrAL WELL DRrLLgR. Rssi
j. dence. Corn II % Twelfth and Main-<trects
Cedar Falls, Iowa. Prompt attention given to all
orders.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01

OFFICE OF REPUBLICAN STATE Cen. CoN., l
DIS MOISEs, June IS, 1870. !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

Sore or Tender Mr. o,hers are sn,s.

some horseSfhanageablc. The corrod-
tender lpifon bride bit in the mouth of
ui.afskinned high-strung animal. will some
times produce cancer in the sides of the
mouth lust as mechanics often get sore
mouths by holding cut nails in their lips
while at work. Sometimes the headstall
il buckled up so short that the iron bit is
drawn up with much force against The sides
of the mouth If the skin be tender, the
animal will be liable to have sore mouth !:
and the wound will I've 80 very tender that
scarcely the pressure OF the weight OF the
reins can be endured. Sometimes the
chcck-rcin is drawn NJ numerically tight.
All such things cause sore mouth
The most satisfactory remedy for sore
mouth is preueRfire. IL the head stall
is too short lcngthen il, SO that the bit may
ride lower down towards the lips. If the
sore is produced by drawing up the check
rein too tightly. give ii greater length. II
the nature of the iron is such that rust from
the bit poisons the tender mouth. let the
bit be covered with piece OF firm leather.
sewed on with the seam on the lower side
of the bit. 80 that the smooth leather may
come I'm contact with the mouth. Let \
heavy piece of calfskin he employed to
cover the bit rather than thin. Happy lcath-
er. 1.-THE iron about the mouth he galvan-
lied througly, that will prevent all corros-
ion of the iron and consequent injury to
the mouth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
Frying Meats, Vegetables and Hashes.

FRYING is an expeditions and convenient
mode ofpreparing food hut IL Is not a
healthfnl as broiling or baking. Much of
this difficulty might be remediel. IL more
care were used a TO the manner. Food
that is TO be fried in butter or fat. should
never be placed on the spider. skillet. or
griddlc. until the fat j. scalding hot. BY
this means the food is scared over nj once.
and the minute pores closed 10 the fat so
that it cannot soak and penatrate. A. when
put in cold. 4 hash made of bits Of mixed
meats and potatoes. with n few fine bread
crumbs. all finely mixed. il most delicious
for breakfast. or tea even. when gentleman
are present. If well seasoned and put into
gravy OF fat. thoroughly heated Ii should
cook slowly long time. and be kept moist
with gravy or hot water. nj the same time
allowing il. TO brown nice crust on the
bottom. Potatoes parsneps, and apples.
are very nice fried. hut should by no means
be put in cold fat Apples cut quarter Of
an nca thick. placed on a griddle to fry
brown slowly on each side. and finished s.;
last with a tit,bit of sugar on the top,
which will melt while the other side j.
frying. i indeed tempting side dish.
Slices Of bread. dipped hastily in milk.
and then in 4 batter of sailed egg and Hour.
and fried. j. another addition To- the break
fast table. and 4 good way to Use stale
bread
Steak may BE made nearly A. good a.
broiled. by placing in very hot spider.
without grease and allowing each Side 4
bout half minute 10 cook. Use no water.
and season upon the platter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
How to Destroy the Apple Tree Borer

Some writers have recommended the des
truction of the egg. and that would he i
very effectual way of disposing of them. if
you could only discover all the eggs, but
that is impossible. But if you examine
your trees. you will discover evidence OF
the operations of the borer, tor. a he
works through the bark. he. opens the
pores and a little moisture eXudes. which
grows black by exposure TO the air. This
is readily seen, and the worm is easily des-
troyed if you can take HIM at the right
time. you can deatroy all the borers in an
hour or two if you begin in season. The
only effectual method is to take your knife
and dig them out, any time within month
or two after they are Matched. They are
then generally not more than an inch from
the spot where they began TO bore and YOU
will have no trouble: the little insects that
would destroy your entire tree and might
destroy ten, fifteen or twenty dollar bill
is himself destroyed in Il few minutes. But
If you suffer him to remain six months or
year, then his destruction becomes much
more difficult to accomplish, and is much
more injurious to your tree.-W hen he gets
third as large as pipe stem and some
thing like half or three quarters of an inch
long, he begins to bore into the wood. lie
bores in half an inch and then he imediately
NcihlhSHtts uP"did Pio-icNs-
the refuse of his labor AT the bottom ia the
form OF little yellow sawdu>I, which i
easily detected. l have frequently taken
little round chisel and cut in until found
him. and taken him out. If he has got up
more than three or four inches the best
mode is to take wire and destroy him.
You can tell by the feeling of the wire when
you hit him. He generally goes in
perfectly straight line like the locust and il
easily destroyed in the modes have des-
crlbed- These borers are very destructive.
Ii you leave them the first year, they almost
always come out the next year. sometimes
in June or July, cohabit, lay their eggs and
perish, or transformed and 20 through an
other process Of being, like most other in
sects.-The bOrer comes out OF a hole. about
foot from the surface of the ground. and
a person who had not studied the character
OF these insects and their different forms of
life would not know what the hole was.
This worm as ! said before, is more des-
tructiye to the apple tree than any other,
and more destructive than either ofthe two
other worms to which have alluded, from
the fact that many farmers do not under
stand his operations, for they are more
clandestine than the others.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
To KIN Rni--

A correspondent in the Southern Guilt
vator gives the following "Gathca the
common Jc~>amiuc flower in the spring
and put them in the buildings infested
where the rats can ret them, he will IN |
them laying in every direction dead; the
flowers >houldbc gathered in the evening
and put where desired.
Another >pondcnt gives the follow
ing; Fill barrel within eight inches of
the top with water scatter chat about
over il 50 they may not discover the water
and lay plank or piece OF rail against the
barrel for conductors: a. they jumped in
ON the chat 10 play they get drowned. or
take a lo@, say three feet long. with a hol-
low six inches in diameter. law each Z 4
of square. and close M tight with plank>
pore three holes in the middle Of the log
with two inch augur. III with any trash.
put IN place where they frequent, and
they will immediately bed In f., Catch AZ
YOUR leisure 10y stopping the holes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
AGRICULTURAL.
An Early Snriur

Everybody seems to unite in sav,,o
I'VE are to have an early spring. at.
what, everybody says must belts. tribes,
Spring an adept in cogpfybody." may say
at will, with wba.
or think. ,hoir
accustomed time, or robin red-breast may
treat US to an early song, or the howef>
may promptly come to decorate the ma.
day-oueen,' but easterIy winds and humid
atmosphere may keep the soil cold anu
backward. and to the practical farmer,
the spring late and unpromising
By experience. we know their anxiety,
to commence farming early, and As We'll
we know the results OF relieving that
anxiety. by undue haste in forcing seed into
the ground. when it is not conditioned to
receive it. No more fatal mistake can the
farmer make. than that Of attempting to
hurry up the advent of spring. Even should
planting-time delay its coming. walt
patiently if one can. but wait. There Is
preliminary work to be done.
More DELAYS are occasioned, when the
busy season of seed-time does come by
non-readness, than by untimely frosts and
rains The season of meRdisg has been
forgotten, overlooked, or neglected, The
cart is out-of-ix. or the plow minis point,
or the harrow teeth broken or dull, or the
seed has not been secured. or the manure
prepared. or the fences repaired. Thought
lessness. and negligence have more 10 do
with changing early springs into late ones.
than one might at first suppose. and what
is worse. such neslects comes in 10 steal
away the time, when the farmer can lily
afford to be robbed Of it. With our season
OF planting, short a, the best, he who
would succeed. must be ready To strike
sturdy blows while the iron is bot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

GREASE YOUR WHEELs.-"Some persons
may not be aware" says Hoover in his
work, Bipeds and Qurdrupeds, THAT tri-
ding neglect Of pair Of wheels being COM
paratively dry or well creased, will ccuse
twenty miles to take far more work out of
. horse than forty miles would in the latter
case; yet wheels absolutely screaming
from dryness, are often seen and heard at
tached to carts and wagons; and thus
would the brute in human form. let them
scream till he bed finished his journeys end
OF his days work. though his horses were
driving from such cause, at least one ton
Ia lour Of resistance more than they would
II the defect were attended TO-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
gesaI 1otiess
Notice of Foreclosure.


Public notice Is hereby given that Nelson Tory
OF Deer Isle. in the COunty of Hancock, on the
fifteenth day OF December l-6s conveyed to
George Lawson Of fremont, by hi deed Of mort
gage, recorded in Hancock Registry OF Deeds
Vol 1873, Page 80, a certain TOT Of land containin 2
four acres and fity-cIght rods more or les -
Bounded as follows; Beginning AZ the highway,
at the south side OF lands set Of to David TORY
"a his share of tue estate OF Jonathan TORY OF
Deer Isle. deceased and running by said Dayi Il.
Land. ninety five rods - The shore. l.-, !:
southerly by the shore seventeen rods aud -esen
feet. then West. ninety three rods to the highway
Thence Northwe-terly by the highway to the
bounds began ri. Al-o another lot on the West
side of the highway beginning at the highway at
the south side ol David Torry's land aud run hing
West seven rods, hence south seven rods and
seven feet TO the Cove thence by the Cove Eastery
eleven rods 10 the highway; Thence by the igil
way to the bounds began ri tpgefh with the buIiI-
inss IN reon staining. said Mortgage deed having
been assigned - me the Subscriber by Georg
Lawson, tne Mortgage and the conditions oil said
Mortgage having been OrVken. claim la foreclo
the same, and give this notice tor That purpose.
ROBERT LAWSON.
by his Attorney 6. RICH.
fremont, April l2th ls7v. 3wl5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
Gates

The ease with which gates can be made
and the small cost of the mat eriai OF which
they are constructed, ought To render their
Use universal. Bars are at best sloveulv
things. They are never safe. for If single
bar Is slipped and len open. there j. always
danger of tresspas> and Of damage to the
growing crops. The time wasted in put
ting up and pulling down bars i also Sc
rious matter. especially when work presses
and entrance and cgre>s TO the fields
where bars are used. are frequent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
Preparations for Hot-beds.

Every farmer should have at least one
hot-bed in which to grow plants for his own
use. In a bed of medium size. cabbages.
caulifiowers. tomatoes and celery. may be
raised in sufficient quantity 10 stock a
small garden. II is a better plan. however
TO have several beds. a the plants are not
all required at the same time. Melons. Gu
cumbeTs. &C. may be raised in pots or
boxes in the hot-bed, and set out in the
open ground when the weather is warm
enough to favor their rapid growth. Plants
raised in this way will produce fruit much
earlier than those grown from the seed in
the open ground.
Home grown plants Of any Kind can be
transplanted with more safety than those
procured from distance. as the latter suf
fer by exposure in the carriage. When a
man grows his own plants he can choose
the most favoritc time for tran>plautiug. -
lect the best plants. ard take them up with
a ball OF earth attached. TO the roots.
These are matters of the greatest inpor-
lance in setting out plants or any Kind.
Home grown plants can also be Let out
gradually, according as the soil i prepared
for their reception. When the strongest
plants are removed from hot-bcd, the
weak ones which are lefl in the he'd. having
room 10 develop themselves. soon become
III lortran>planflng.
Every farmer has plenty of material for
hot-beds. such. for instance. a. stable ma
nure. dead leaves g. leaf mold. muck. boards
&c. Glass is not very dear, and few sash
es will not cost much but glass i not in
dlspensible many persons manage tn grow
very fine plants ofnearly all kinds of veg
etable in hot-beds covered with cotton cloth
oiled paper &C. Oyster kegs. naIl kegs. &C.
cut in two. and the parts filled with rich
new soil. are much used in come places for
growing melons. cucumbers. pepper plants
&C. The half-kegs are plunged nearly up
to their tops in a hot-bed, and kept there
until the plants are strong enough to set
out, and the weather is favorable for the
operations the hoops of the keg are then
cut, and their contents turned out without
disturbing the roots. When managed III
this way the growth of the plants is nto
checked.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
Notice of Foreclosure,

koderiek NJ. Joyce, by his deed Of Mortgage
dateu September 2sth, lst5 am. recorded AT Han
COCK county Registry Vol l2j, Page 1871, having
10 Inc the lot OF land Castlne bounded
Northwcsteriy by Water street. Northeasteriy by
Name street, and land of William ii. wetherbe
and others, southwe-teTly by land oceu pied by
John X Bridges, and Land OF the heirs OF The late
Noah Mead, and coutheasleriy by Castlne harbor
including the wharf and buildings thereon being
the same premises now occupied by said joyce
and the condition OF said mortgage having been
broken, i claim a foreclosure thereof.
THOMAS 5. FILLER.
BY his Attorney Z. !. ABBOTT.
Castine, April 9TH, ESQ. Jwl5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
Maierlals lcr Maaure

We continue TO urge the collection Of
materials for manure. All sorts ofNegeta-
table and animal matter: bones. wood
ashes. and soap-suds are readily conN crted
by admiNiure with the manure Of the barn
yard. and by Fermentation into a valuable
fertilizer. The secret OF economical farm
ing i to save the expense OF bought ma
nnrcs by making them nj home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

A strong solution of hen-house manure
say one peck Of the manure to one and a
half gallons water-let it stand "a hours.
and sprinkle the plants freely with ii after
sunset,
The above was to me by negro woman
living on my place, who has some practi-
cal experience in gardening. and says she
hiss used it for years. and has never known
the first application to fail to drive OFF,
and they never return"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

Correspondent ofthe Rural New York
er, says the best method of DESTROYING
lice on cattle, i to make strong sud, OF
soft soap and rain water. with a handful of
salt added. This forms paste-like sub
stance. which should be rubbed thoroughly
over the animal. When used on colts. the
animal should be bldnketcd after the rab-
bling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
sSe~%

When horse stables are not properly
ventilated nor lighted. it is an excellent plan
10 make a small window where each horse
may thrust out his nose when he il not
eating. and breathe pure air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
MANHOOD and W0MANHOOD.
PUBLISHED BY The
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. Z Rulhnch street, Boston,


PUBLISHED BY THE
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Opposite Revere House,
100. 600 COPIES SOLD the LAST YEAR.
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ERRORS Of YouTn, or the INVESTIGATIONS or.Ex.
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Tor every man. Price only one Dollar. rs pagts,
bound in cloth. DIR. A. II. HAYES, Author
A Book for Every Woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN
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These are, beyond all comparison, the mnst
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These are truly scientific and popular works by
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

trER extensive practice oil upward
~ twenty yearz. continues TO secure Patrbl' e
the nliei states also IN great Britain, RIA r
and other foreign countries. Caveats, Spoons
ion-, Bonds, Assignments, and all papers pr 4E-F
tngs tor Patents, executed on reasonable fefl'
with dispatch. Researches made into AmefIth
ar Foreign work to determine legal and 't"'
advice rendered in all matters touching the -sH
Copies OF the claims OF any patent furnI-be1 3"
renting one dolia- Assignments recorded 2
" a .hiugton.
No igeacy IL. ne limited >ta!e- possesses s'.I Nh
fics. ties far Obtfaiiag Patents d4ceTtdintny
practictbility d inreHtions.
During eight months the subscriber IN the coa'"
oil his large practice made on tUice rejected api
cations sISTEES APPEALS ereT-y one OF when W
decided In his fauor b. the Conmis ioners Of ralfh