davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
Notice Of Foreclosure.

me subscriber hereby gives public notice Tint
John stanley of Cranberry isle, in the County OF
hanco"k on The twent' second day ol September
A. u. I>ii. conveyed u me- samuel t.illey of ..ii
tranoerry>isle, BY his deed of Mortgage recorded
IN the III ,ncock Registry OF Deeds Vol lis, Page
~, certain lot OF land situated Little Gran
berry Island, IN said town of Cranberry Isles. and
bounded a. follows. viz, On the south and West
bt lana owned BY Thomas 81 .nley I'd. and the es-
tate at Peter stanley; on the North By the Shore
ana on The East by land owned BY Edward Had.
loss Esq containing nineteen acres more or less
together with the buildings and appur tenances
thcrtunto belonging.
SOW therefore, the conditions OF sand Mortgage
having been broken, hereby claim to forecIo-e
the same A. by IT tutc in such cases provided and
give IhIs notice accordingly
SAMUEL. GlLLEN.
Cranberry Isles, May 18Th 1870 8wsi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
THE GREATEST GOOD

10 the greatest humber will be infallibly secured
oy dinusion Of The knowledge impaired in DR..
Hayes new and popular medical work ent,,l.,l
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF-fREst X.
WALTON" "A practical treatise upon matters deep
ly concerning the health and ygor Of both old and
young OF both sexes. A perusal OF tnis yolum,.
mas been the means of restoring thousands to
health aud happiness already, and it Is destined
To long career OF usefulness. An advertisement
~ our columns, under the head of THE Peabody
Medical Institute" will give the reader good
idea OF the work or Intentions of the author.
sDe2m1T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
Twenty-Five Years Practice

In the Treatment OF Diseases incident To females
has placed DR. DOW at the head sf all ply sician.
making such practice speciality, and enables
him to guarantee a speedy and pertinent cure in
the worst cases OF suppress sion and all other Men,
striIal DerangerIent- from whatever cause An
letters for advice must contain ~. Ofice, No D
ESDicoTr STREET, BOSTON.
B.-Eoarl farni-hed To those desiring To re
main under treatment
Boston, jti!. !Sit. -sp.no. iyr!1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
Mr.. DESERT. May 10 1870.
EDITOR ELLSWORTH AMERICAN =

EDITOR ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
Launched this day from the shipyard Of
Messrs. Mckay and Warmers at Quebec,
a superior built Bark called the Alice of
the following dimensions. Length over
all, 1872 feet, breadth Of beam 35 feet, and
depth OF hold II feet, 7l-2 feet between
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
PIMPLESON THE FACE.

Tor Lomedones. Black Heads, Flesh Worms or
] hrub-, Pimpicy Eruptions and Biotched dis.
lguration- on the Face. use Perry.s Comedone 4
finple Remedy. Reliable. Harmless, and con
lalns no Lead 0oiSoH- Depot ~ Bond St, ~ Y i.
Sod by Druggists cyeFyw spe 4mli.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
Notice.

The following described property seized at
Bucksport on the Eth day of April last Tor viola.
ton 81 the Revenue laws, will be sold at the Gus
tom House In Bucksport on TUESDAY the 18Th in
slant, at two o'clock in the afternoon by public
auction to the highest bidder therefor viz.
keg containing twenty gallons of whiskey
gin.
ten Nediord rum.
W. II. SARGENT,
Collector OF Customs
Dated AT tastIne, June I'd lSN. 3w23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
Books for a Rainy Day.
|. ANDERSON.

Haas tH.I>TlAN ANDERSON, ~At IA. .r
known 10 American readers rs hi. vatU.-f
stories for children. can now be Auuna .4 H.. b.
lightful novels ami travels. There F., ppas....
complete series Of has writings. ctrl ..'.gs
which i entire by Itself. Thus one ctu aav ..
cure The lmprOylsatort,' his famous u.va.
Italian lite. and The Two BaTonesse,' ami tI.
romances OF Danish lite In spain aaI Ppria.t
a captivating volume Of travels sad W. b
stories told for Children Each 81 lhs.e d, 5 n
except the Lass. which il larger and uca.r ..
iraird Price 81 rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
Special Notices.
sEsJ IHIus eoR eosIlvEufss.

BESI Ihlne FOR eoSTlvEnESS. De. HARRI-
SON PEEi>IALGit LoLtNDh.> are warranted
IN AL ca-rs of rules ani Failing Of the Rcctum.
~ ~pcp-ii. such ~ Dpprcs sion alter eating sour
stomach, splitting Of rood, also Headache. Dun
hrs-. Rain in tIr Back anal Lpins, sick headache
Coated Tongue AMI Biliiou-ne-. For sale al No
! fr-innni Temple. Boston, by r. A. HARRISON
%, Proprietor-. and by all Druggists. Mailed
TOT tDrehts. slc2ml.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09

Hatch MAcombcr E,q. Of th;- City has
been collector IT taxes tor Ellsworth
fourteen wears up To last wear. when hc
declined reelection.
During that time. h. ha- collected up
ward "i two hundred and ciehtv-two
thousand dollars which sum Iva. been
paid into the trra-nry. and there re-
mains at the present time uncoIlcctcd
Oh Nj books The sum OF S23.9s Til,
amount Mr.. VI. assures u. will all bc
collected within two months. aud would
have been ere thi-. but for Tie absence
OF the deliuqurnt-.
Til, .how- what man can do hv at
tending e. hi~ business. and j. au exam
PIE We'll worth imitation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09

The Press says that the iron steamer
Hercules. laden with one thousand tons OF
coal. and consigned To the Portland Roll
ing Mills. arrived at Portland, SUNDAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
CEN. GRANT.

Thi- stallion Viii be found ~ the stable Of Her.
y Glow, IN Waiham, on Mondays. and ut the sta.
bic "i John Clark, Friday and saturday. ., each
week ne Ill AuEtI-t lat.
This horse j. uiu- years old tn. month weighs
lon" ms, /. l5l hands high. and j. a coal black
rms hue ANIMAL u graceful ~ form ani action.
ana i"r bottom - H. not surpassed. He took
tn" hrst premium at the Hancock air. when tour
years old. lie wh- sired by ;ul biooi Morgan
N Vermont, and he by old Blue sherman. owned
bv I. t"uEhaa NJ same state
Terms
single >rrFicr, 500. season, 5000
" II. GRANT.
NhItliap. June GtH. l>.o. .m23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
3. HOMESPCN.

"Homespun, by THOMAS LAckltNp 'as Il.
=unied name, is = charming book OF rari' .cess.
and rncidcuts In which country life, espetA-4 =
the old ashioned sort. IL described ~ a w.F =.
bring back vividis the country choir the coau,--
tavern. the district school. farmer, d-ugb.e..
haId winters. hucklcberrytng. etc etc. pleas
ant book 10 read aloud. Price So.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
A Book that should be kept on hand.
DIR. HALLS
HEALTH BY GOODLIVING.

This book Is selling by thousands Every 1.r
recognizes 1t - II most practical, sen, ible h5u,
On health. II Is crowded win sound sense an,
experience. IT. price l5Dl onght to save hun
reds OF collars IA dortor- bills. Another book
by the Doctor can also be had at the same price
sleep or, the lily scuc 81 the Stgnt ~ which t"ff
To, and ought not TO, -p-nl third Ot human :,
trncc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
Assessment Notice

Notice Is hereby given that at n meeting OF the
Directors OF the Ellsworth Gas Light Co, holden
NJ the once oil the Treasurer on The It'll day of
june, A. D. 1870; ii was voted 10 make an assess
mcnt OF Fifteen Dollars (l5.00j on each Share in
the Capital stock of said Co, for the liquidation
OF outstanding debts and that said assessment
VIII become due and received at the Treasurers
Oflice on the 2oth day OF June, A. ID, 1870
GEO. A. DYER. Treas.
Ellsworth, June 9th, 1870. 2v23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
Nsw Advertisements.

Steam Engine for Sale.
very good second hand Steam Ensine a
horse power, tor sale low, bv 1880 :"
Oriand, Nay 18th, 1870. e2S'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09

lE"N ". WoopE> SnIr>. Why the
City OF Boston Sank. At meeting in
New York last week. OF the Polytechnic
Branch Of the American Institute, Mr.
Wyctt read paper upon the subject of
The Ship Of the Future" IN the course OF
which h. stated that II would be but a few
years before the United States would re-
gain the commercial supremacy lost during
the rebellion. England j. buildin. nothing
but iron ships, while We still cling. and
wisely too. 10 wooden ones. Aside from
the great difficulty experienced in kecpin.
the bottoms Of iron ships clean the sud-
den changes Of temperature have such Il
great effect upon them n 10 render them
actually unsafe. lie was. he said. clearly
Of the opinion Thar 10 thi~ great defect in
iron ships might De- attributed the loss Of
the City ~ Boston. Tor coming. a. She un-
dou5tcdly did, into the Immediate vicinity
OF icrberg- when her whole hull wa, heat
Ell through By her furnaces. caused So sud
den and great rontracti III A. Ia break her
into pieces. This theory. lac said. had
been clearly demonstrated IN onr monitor,
during the war
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
List Of Taxes 500. and Upwards.

.,;n pE s51o 33
Alexander. Robert IOs.op
- Myrick 1850
aiten a. Co. MOO
Hi John 727..JD
:. Vim. n. 2io.62
=. Alexander r. 1880
-" Geo. \. ZOOS 80
:. Mr. Frances 7I4-o
:. Jnbn Fst- Iag9i
p,.;,aeII Isaiah ,sn O3
49, T. Davis le2 30
Cnnn;nahan Geo T. Co 10, %
Chanherlain. Jas. H. los.ss
Curtis Z. d. ll7.2s
Cole. Robert 1850
Coombs. Jacob W. l4s.24
Crinnen. J. J.T. 1922
Davis. James f. 1870
button. Samuel 3iI.1o
Dutton, :. 4 II. A. l6s,oo
Drinkwater, AT. l4s.07
Fine. Daniel II. 4s2.s5
Eaton David G. l7e.l7
Franks. Geo. W. ni5.33
forsaith; Rodney iao'Yg
Grant. isaac NJ. 29j,7s
20 ias f., z51n
:. Te.anhT ,I9 "a
:. 60 II 5n3 3s
Gerry Robert .Jr 3t6.50
C;a;n Coo X 135o
Hale, John NJ. Jr. 1870
g Eugene 5000
I J n go. So
:. Moses l297o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
Notice.

Whereas. my father. james Hagan. having lcH
nv Home without any provir alton. whore amrle
provision Ia mad" Tor his support. ihi' l. To Tor
hid any one hnrhoring or ir sting him on my &C
IRA II. HAGAN.
Hancock. June 7th. 1870 3wa,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09

FEff CRITICISM "A congregational Clrr-
gyman attended session 81 the free rcli-
gionist> In Boston. last week ana writes
this OF Rev. ID. A. WATSON native Of this
county
Amer Mr. Frnthingham came Rev. u. A.
WATSON an iron gray man with good
deal Of steel, evidently, in his nature. for
he presented all argument for natural rcli-
gion that was a. WHY and phlosophically
exact A. one could ask. He showcd the
relation which religion holds TO the other
sentiments If our nature ani the relation
in which il puts one to the outward world.
There was 50 much OF truth ia what he
said that he seemed really orthodox In
comparison with those about him. For
while they quite unanimously asserted that
il i not necessary 70 believe in the exist
cncc Of God in order to be religious. he
madr 70 them the astounding statement
that until a man has seen God he j. not i'm
capable ~ religion, hut incapable even Of
rational thought and >clf-cou>ciou>uc>>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
THREE CLASSICS.

These are three famous books which sa,n
peciali ada ptcd for country reading Tia.
bc slipped into the pocket. and read ,n the
OF a tree or by a brook. aud will make a4-
within To agree with the natu-r without
are -ATNrfsEs 'Picripla' aud ~ FlURKFs, .p.
and VtrginiN each 81 Is, AMI futytF, fta..
and other storie-' 81 81. rhey are irc-.7 ~.
prettIly ILLUSTRATED
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
2. COOPER.

toorkg's novels are hoasshod ilvsr.p,
arr selling now steadily A. we'll a. ever Ha
not likely en 20 out Of IN shon vct-hr is to-, .g.
a story teller for that. Hi- works arr pIsl-a
ia :. vols Household Edition.. each =, ilts.
HoUsHroSs Catalogue wal give tAr a8fa-.
OF earh. Aay volume can be bought separate .
The spy The Pilot The water
Last OF the MohIcAna ; .Thr Derr.LlHr- e--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
/. DICKENS.

There !, nothing quite 50 gopi % Nrrp uu a..
for bright reading As DICkEN's novels. L,..
family ought 10 nave a set. and every .ar
have hts or her ftvoritc story HrKp & nuruA
ruSs Giobe Edition. ia II vols. each s,.d -r. r
atcly at slJd).is the most complete ct an, ~ .-
market. Edwin BROOD vii! D ad led BIB 4. " .-a
complete.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
State of Maine,
Notice.

The ti,y olirctnr and Treasurer. also the City
tl"rk can be found at Geo A. Dycrs In Insurance
onice, state It. Bi9cb, Ellsworth Me
W y. MCDONALD
Bw4i tolFr. Treasurer, and CITY CLERK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
For Moth Patches. Freckles d Tan.

n-E ',PERRi'> MOTH & FRECkLE LOTION -
U The only Reliable and Harmless Remedy
known to science for removing brown di>cotora.
ton- from ,h- Face. Prepared ony by DIX. L. {.
FERRY. 81 Bond 81. n Y. >ol by Druggists
rycrvM.lsre
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
{ PICTURES OF COUNTRY
LIFE.

One of.AtIcl GAR,s .s sni2.Ia9lSs a6aG .s ~,
dispatch we have seldom been more 9e,
with any light work than with Pictures OF y4gs..
Lie. II ia written ia genial. pleasant stYt4. al
abouuds in little skctchs- drawn from iurt -
and depicts society " exists far ir.m u.l. o.
cotnmcrcta. centr-s Every story Is inte-e... {,
aud just Of tn proper length
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
2. DAME NATURE.

A booa by SAISrIsE, the famous author off,
c,olar II i grsndpapa's talks ami ssr .
about natural history and things ot lav o.
rapital book for young people. making them n
servant and curious auout lite around hpn
t,-,-, a "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09
VOLUME le.
RIVE lSIDG PRESS
BULLETIN.
BOOKS 70 Be READ ON T4: GNN
|. AMONG THE TREES

This il a book by MARY LoRtNEg. yiv;..
joaraal of walks in the woods, and flower b,a,s
through field and by brook. II is a quar- raS
ume. wit, twenty i've illustrations from n.y. Wy
and sells for o. -. IL Il an exceedingly n,.1
volume aud has calendar OF wild flower, g S,s
each month. The New York Evening Post ".
OF H. at links lively short stories and inritash
bits OF pertinent sentiment and gems Of nos'
the plan,-treasures II describes and ado-n, y;
OF them with graceful drawing, which NAL.
easter to recognize them than the longer seients
descriptions could"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-09

AGENT, WANTED FOR rIIE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-11
TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO n GoLD HILL DAILY NEWS Br
ruR wRarHpN IfNInN rEI RnRLpu LINE
FROM SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, February II. The
stormy weather which prevailed ON
Wednesday and Wednesday night, In
this city, extended also over a large
section Of country, being very severe
In the vicinity of the summit, and like
wise between Sacramento and san
Francisco. The bay Of San Francisco
was made unusually rough.
At Wilson's Station, on the Western
Pacific Railroad, a freight car was
blown from the side track down upon
the main track, where 1t remained un-
| til the down freight train came along
and collided with it, doing, however,
as we are informed, no serious damage
except to the car.
The Sacramento River, under the In
fuence Of the rain, rose yesterday
about five feet. =.
Seth Bromley, who lost a leg by the
great disaster, near Simpsons Station,
on the Western Pacific Railroad, n
few months ago, returned to the city
from Oakland by yesterdays afternoon
train, apparently In good health. lie
has compromised with the Central Pa
cifc Railroad Company his claim for
damages, accepting therefor the sum
of $500, and all expenses.
SACRAMENTO. February 0-Midnight.
It commenced raining here about ~
o'clock and continued up until this
time, and Is now coming down in tor
rents. The wind has become almost,
IL not entirely, n hurricane. Doubtless
many houses will be unroofcd.
The city is full Of lobbyists and adj
yocates ofgood measures that hang fire
in the Legislature. The headquarters
! for schemers seems to have been trans.
ferred from the Golden Eagle to the
Orleans. There at night the members
and others mostly c~ongregate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-11

A DIssEcTING-RooM FOUND Al
NORTHEASTERN Wednesday Of last
week. some IL prompted by curiosi-
ty went to an old deserted house
south of the Lake Shore track at
Northeast, and was Mortified to find
the body of a man, covered only by a
sheet, his face and arms gashed beyond
all possibility Of recognition. The
discovery raised 4 terrible excitement,
and q large crowd soon assembled
there. 1t was evident that the body
was intended for dissection, the face
and hands being Scared SO that recog-
milton would be an im~posslbility.
Denunciations Of grave robbers were
plentiful, and the ire Of the crowd was
in no measure appeased when they
were met by q prominent physician OF
Northeast who threatened them with
prosecution for interference. lie claims
that he purchased the body for the pur-
pose of dissection and that 1t is his le-
gal property. There was some coun-
ter talk of forcing him to prove his
title, but how the affair will finally
terminate is only a matter Of conjec-
ture.-Erie (Pa.) Dispatch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-11
fmIrArHp TrAvoas,

Chemistry has shown that the deli
cate odors of fowers-the rose and the
jasmine, for example-arise from vola-
tile oil existing in the tissues of the
plant. Sometimes it is the flower,
sometimes the bark or wood, that con-
tains these essential oils, someo of which
are p~rocurable from the substances
just mentioned by distillation. Others
require more refined processes, and
some elude. all attempts to obtain them.
These oils have taste as well as smell,
and give peculiar favor to fruits,
wines and liquors, distilled from fer
mented fruit juices. The flayors thus
resulting are called the bouquets OF
liquors. The composition of distilled
and fermented liquors being little else
than alcohol water, sugar with color
ing matter, and a peculiar flavor or
"bouquet," the idea of making imita-
tions was quite IN obvious one. Much
has been said about fusil oil dur
ing the past year. This is a sub
stance generated during the dis
tillation of whisky from potatoes,
and by other methods, which need not
be explained here. Fusil oil has fol-
its base a peculiar substance called
amyle, and has hence received the
name of amylic alcohol. 1t has a very
nasty smell, and most Of its compound;
and derivatives are characterized by
their peculiar odors, which initiate t.
a nicely those Of various plants, fruits
etc, rs well as those Of insects. From
perfumes the most agreeable it Is but
step to. the utterly disgusting. Thu
following examples were some tint
since given by the Scientific american
Drop amylic alcohol on platinum
black. 1t Immediately oXidizes to Al
acid which gives the smell Of valerian
Distil amylic alcohol with acetic acit
obtained by the decomposition of ace
tate of potash with sulphuric acid il
the retOrt, and all oily product, smell
ing exactly like the Jargonette pear
is generated. Distilling with chronic
acid obtained in al analogous manneI
to the above, and al oil smelling lik'
apples is produced. Cognac and grape
oils are initiated by the action Of con
centrated sulphuric acid from the sam
radicals. Products having the odo'
of bananas, oranges, and many othej
kimls of fruit, are successfully initiated
by analogous methods. But the odor
produced are not, by any means, all o
them pleasant. Those Of disgustin!
plants. bed bugs, squash bugs, etc, art
eaually attainable, though not in gen
eral request. Another series of sub
stances possessing odors similar t
those found in certain species of plants
are the sulphur alcohols, as they uset
to be called. or thesulphides of ethyl
The odors of these sulphides are lik'
those Of garlic, onions, leek, etc. Tit
sulphur In these compounds Is some
times replaced by arsenic, giving ris'
to other compounds in~describably dis
gushing, and rs noXious as they are of
fensive. We may add i'll relation t
fusil oil itself, that it is contained II
newly distilled liquors, and is abund
ant in direct proportion to the new
ness and low price. This contamina
tive OH sometimes exists even in proc
spirits, and contributes n large shar'
in producing the poisonous effects o
indulgence In the use of ardent spirits
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-11

. A CASSIBAL. = Antonio Baldea,
white. and Raphael Leon, colored,
were arrested during Wednesday night
on Dauphine street, for fighting and
disturbing the peace, and lodged in
one of the cells Of Jackson Square
Station. They had not been long in
generated when Baldea, who Is a
noted thief. made an onslaught upon
Leon for the purpose Of robbing him
of about fifteen dollars which lie was
supposed to have about his person, but
had been deposited in the clerks office.
Before the officers in charge of the
station could rescue Leon from his as
sailant. Baldea, like a cannibal, had
bitten of portions of Icons arm, and
was chewing away at his face, which
was found to be terribly lacerated
when he was made to cease. Baldca
was arraigned before the Recorder and
sent for six months to the Parish Pri'
son.-Ner Orleans Commercial Bulletin,
January 18Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-11

NEBRAsKA.-Governor Butler Of
Nebraska has signified his intention to
cell an extra session of the Legislature
of that State, to meet on Thursday
next, February 18th, for the purpose
OF ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment.
This decision was made after a visit to
Washington and consultation with lead
ing members of Congress and Of the
Cabinet. Nebraska will make the
twenty-eighth State ratifying, includ-
Ing New York, which has assumed to
undo the work of one Legislature by
a repeating Act Of the succeeding one.
But it is the prevailing opinion that
the Secretary Of State will take no no
tice of the repeal, and rs soon as Ne
braska shall have acted, issue the pro
clamation that the Fifteenth Amend
ment Is n part of the Constitution
Sac. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-11

Mrs. Horace Cook is profiting pc
cuniarily by her husbands wicked con-
duct, the church subscribing liberal
sums of money for her. An i%rreverent
fellow suggests that she would do we'll
to "set him again" Like the woman
whose husband was found drowned
drowned long enough before the Cor
oner's jury hauled him out Of the river
10 have his chest full Of eels. The eels
were removed and were claimed by
the widow, who was so pleased with
the "catch" that she asked. as n spe-
cial favor, that her friends should "set
him again."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-11

SENATOR REvEI.s, the colored SEN
ator from Mississippi, was entertained
at dinner in Washington, on Tuesday
evening of last week, by George L.
Downing, the colored re%stanrateur, at
which 40 persons sat down at the table,
among them Senator Wilson, William
d. Kelley, Mayor Bowen and the most
prominent colored politicians OF wash
ington. On Wednesday Mrs. Revels
was in the Senate gallery, whilst her
husband sat on a sofa upon the floor.
Upon hearing of the lady's presence
in the gallery, Senators sumner Il
Upton at once proceeded thither, and
were presented to her by Mr.. Downing.
A serenade is in preparation for the
colored Senator.