davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-06

VIM WI ttfA "a f'f ttiA 3 'f- NFtfl iltn "
tumblci over witA dead thns.
TDm dropped tiown hc~i.- il ia a
moment, aud Proceeded to loose the
slipnot from about the neck There
was al u-iy deep rel marx, showing
the pattern Of The rapr, all round, and
THE face Was not pleasant ID louk upon.
The starting eyes. the prutrudiug
yon-uc. were calculated 70 reappcat in
dreams s-whcncyyr the digestive or-
gln~ we're out ot oritr-.or wears.
When Tom had turncd the body on
1t, back, ana raised tie head i little.
he wondered what To- TO next. ont
chafe'i the hands and chest. while he
pondcrcl and as he was thus occupied.
h. had thc satisfaction Of seeing the
Choking look disappear. Watcher. ~
decd, this was n sign Of 4 aih or ~
rovcry. he could not tell. but il made
the face very much les unpleasant to
behold.
Hc nal never IN all bis life felt a
greater sense OF relief tnau Ac aid now
on hearing TIE snani ufwhccl,. Run
n'ng ia the direction. hr came. aitcf
sixty yards. to a lane, masked bv un-
dcs-"Ood m the Lane wu> q du4 cart.
Just passed.
Hi! dog-cart, alloy Stop H. ecried.
AMI It stopped. Tut Il = cart contain
anl .n..,.,,n-o- .'"..t..
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-06

A clergyman of Cairo, Ill.,, expressed
lately his contempt ofnickels in his Sun
day collection, and positively forbade
anv oil his congregation from contribut-
ing anything under five cents. "Save
your cents" said the good man "until
you have five, before you put your hand.
in this box. The widows mite is play
cd out here"
AT gathering in Bridgeport, Conn,
few days ago, request was made
that the tour frent seats be vacated by
ladies over twenty, TO make room for
those under that tender age. A malg-
nant reporter SAYS: at is unnecessary
To- add that there was no great amount
OF moving, but there was some rafting
among the false teeth after the service
was over.
Henry Pead is the fastidious editor oi
tho Martin County Herald Upon II
late electioneering tour he slept at a
farm house, with two others in the
same bed. and the next morning the lady
of The house inquired how thev slept
First rate answered one: II slept
behind, Bill slept before, and Henry
Pcad in the middle ''Did he" ex-
claimed the old lady.
The round figures of the railroad IN
tere-t are easily learned and remember
ed. The whole length of all the RAILWAYS
in the world is i2o. 900 miles. The cost
Of the same was. in round numbers, ten
billions OF dollars. Those of Great Brit
tain are most costly, and those OF the
United States the least so. The rail
way system of the world is supposed to
give employment to over one million
| persons.
From the census returns of 1870 it
would appear that the largest proper
iiou OF foreign born persons in any oi
the states Is TO be found in California
Ii stands thus: Natives $50. 1898 foreign
er,, 2O9 ,S39. Wisconsin comes next.
witt this exhibit: Natives, 69U,320:
| Foreigners, 3Ol,Sij. fhe State, with
! HE smallest foreign population wouid
appear 10 bc North CaroIina aud Nlr-
@inia. The latter with population ot
i.ZlI .,js3 has but 1913 foreigner; while
( \ prth Carolioa. with .O6S, ll3 inhabi-
'ant4, has but 3,O22 foreign born.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-06

Fans with bill OF fare printed upon
them, and looking glass inserted in
one side, are quite fashi0nsble ct dinner
parties. 'A "a, fssa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-06
For sale.

For sale.
- DESIRABLE Two STORY
DWELLING HOUSE, located on Per-
I16ii kins Street in Csstine, commanding .
l06h fne view OF the river, harbor and bay
The house 10 in good repair, con-
tAins len rooms conveniently ranEed, . cement
ed ceiiar, cistern, and = well. Adjoining the
house are a shed, barn and carriage house; also
nne terraced garden containing OF scre Of
land, stocked NJ > agple trees N good sss'ing
ercer: eoosSosrnes ged and white cuxTsnts. A
fhs fufnic1r9. b6A3s - e. SoSGeksRd ~
cles vii be seld ssparsialy = ma a. Aeass.
H. Eseess known - ~ RAn2RR PLACE ~
asted % aaIs and utgh stsssss. eoaaslaiae euea
acres Of exesIlsas oGstag ~ - VaaSS eso3o
tross "a eanannne heo0 1or Amo 1ntAb06. -
Fer fsxshse paFtienlars, ialeAFo = -. -
- - - - - -. Q1l1lAe, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-06
Faith, Hope. Charity.

Faith, Hope. Charity.
III DAVID hAEkEE.
The following brief bui expressive poem. com
f'oresi for The occasion. wa- received With much
applause a. read at the de,iicAiion of tho New Ma
sonie Hall, In Dover
bssirnst not every form without
Than live through life such living death
in the beirayinE firnd of Donht
Have Path
Though through a blind IN an's bun ue'rr Ie-l
And though 20 Susky path. sc srop~
In hi~si sor1sthing just Ahcad
Have IoIe.
The Iresrherous path may n.t .cv
Ger which our stumbling brother. fall
:" then h-ve coi4ikc charity
For all
IN these-thr tlrce-Ne may - hlc-.
NJ matter whcrr how No sn
And leave upon 1.ii-'s dark ming wr.f
-unsei glow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-06
Penobscot Valley Steamship Co
"A SEVENTH
AAS EA SON.

The Old Packet Line.
Between Ellsworth ard Portland, will op~n
business Tor this season af oaos vi ia, the good
sehooners "FRA>EIIS PIERCE p NJ t,rant
Master, Ahd OCEAN, l. >. srant Master sud
continue Win such good vessels the businr..
NAV reguirc the entire season.
- fer freight apply 20 Captains on board
0T 10 AE>,R>. AlkkN 4 co, Ellsworth
y MILLER, Portland.
Portland, March !. ISL. tfie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-06
Wool Cardin9.

/ Done with great reduction in prize st JOYS
- MILL. Having put my Machine in the best
OF order am aow ready 10 receive Wool It may
be left Al X b. das0ns IN the store formerly oe-
egpied by Bartlett 4 Joy) At whiteomb 4
tynes', al he Ills. All Wool received before
the middle Of july will be oiled and e2rded for
Set per 10.
Y. b. The best Of oil will be used.
b. =. JOY.
Ellsworth, May is. is7l sms0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-06

TIE subscriber has taken the House recently ~.
] Gated by GEO. W. HALE, known - the Eli.
sworth House. and has reefted and refaruisbed 1t
throughout 80 transsornins that IL deserves new
name, and he has therefore christened IL The CITY
HoFkL. BY strict atiention TO business, with
Accommodating WATERS and clerks. and with the
Old and experienced hostler 80 long . fixture TO
the stable, to take care OF that department, he
hopes 10 meet and to receive Q good share OF
public patronage. No pains will be spared to
make this House . favori.e with the travelling
public.
cxrpefted sxd furnished.
q. W. BAGLEY. Proprietor.
Oct. 18th $50. Sltf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-06

We'll, then. ii i absolutely ne .c,-
sarv that YOU sholi a, yol >lt, have
some other source of income than t.,
interest upon five THOUSAND pnad, l.
is true that Ju. is an excellent mana
ger, and makes my salary 20 a mar
velous way ; but then, think what your
habits have been
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07

to prevent the railroad from being nuisance
but to make it as far as possible positive
ornament.
If the company carry out in good faith this
plan, there cannot be any Legitimate cause for
complaint against it. OF course it would be
preferable not to have any railroads in the
park, but such an immense tract of land GER
tainly cannot be permitted to obstruot the
approaehes to the city, and to interfere
with enterprises like the National Rail-
road, that have such important relations
to our prosperity. The Park Commissioners
and the Water Department are perfectly
right in exercising a jealous care over the
public property committed to their charge,
and it is their duty TO see that no railroad
company Injuries the water works or defaces
the park any more than is absolutely neces-
sary. The National Railroad Company, how
ever, propose to bring their cars into the city
by the shortest possible route, and to do 30
with as little damage as possible to the public
property. They are entitled to be met at
least half way by the city, and the plan they
have proposed for conducting their road
across the park is certainly worthy of
respectful consideration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07
TIE NE EKSROR.S HOME

The Newsboys' Home, at No. 915 Locust
street, has now been in operation little
more than year, and the report of the Board
of Managers, which we published yesterday,
indicates that it is doing much for the moral
boys who are well worthy of the philanthropic
consideration of the public. The young
news-venders who cry the daily papers about
the streets are, as a rule, Industrious, and
they undoubtedly work hard to pick up
very precarious living. Their mode of life
necessarily exposes them to great tempta-
tions, and many of them become graduates
in the school of csime, when by little
friendly care they might without difficulty be
trained to become virtuous citizens. The
fact that they do try hard to earn their
living entities them to especial consideration,
and such an institution as the Newsboys'
Home, which undertakes to provide them, at
a small price, with wholesome food and COM
Portable BEDS and at the same time to give
them at least the rudiments of an
education as well as instruction in religion,
should receive the liberal support of our
citizens. 1t is obvious that an establishment
of this kind can only be maintained by the
generous contributions of the charitable; but
the amount required to keep it in operation
is so small in comparison with the great good
to be effected that in wealthy city like this
there should be no difficulty whatever in
raising it. The Newsboys Home being now
fully established and in prosperous operation,
the Board of Managers which is composed of
some of our most respected citizens, feel
justified in inviting the public generally to
call and inspect its internal economy, and in
form themselves in regard to what is being
done to promote the welfare of the news
boys. We commend the institution to the
favorable regards of our readers, and hope
that many of them will be inclined to lend it
helping hand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07
a helping han

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY s
RIGHT OF WAY.-The following is the section OF the
act OF incorporation of the Northern Pacific r. r. Co.
giving the right Of way through the public lands
And be it further enacted, That the right OF way
through the public lands be and the same is hereby,
granted to said "Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany its and assigns, for the construc-
ton Of a railroad and telegraph as proposed; and
the right, power, and authority is hereby given to
said corporation to take from the public lands ad-
jacent to the line OF said road material OF earth,
stone, timber, and so forth, for the construction
thereof; said way granted to said railroad to the
extent OF two hundred feet in width each side OF
said railroad, where it may pass through the public
domain, including all necessary ground for station
bui dings, workshops, depots, machine shops,
switches, side tracks, turntables, and water sta
tions and the right Of way shall be exempt from
taxatiens within the Territories OF the United
States The United States shall eXtingush, as
rapidly may be consistent with public policy and
the welfare OF the said Indians, the Indian titles
all lands falling under the operations OF this act.
and acquired in the donation to the Groad named In
hiS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07
THE NATIONAL RAIL WAY AND
THE PARK.

ApPREHENsIoNs having been excited lest the
park and the water works should be perma-
nently injured by the National Railway, it is
well that the public should know exactly what
the plan of the railway company for crossing
the park and the Schuylkill river really is.
Drawings have just been completed which
show the manner in which the company pro-
pose to cross the narrow part of the park just
south of Lemon Hill, but previous to this no
drawings had been made by any employe of
the company showing any piers in the Schuyl-
kill, or any arrangement thst would interfere
in the least with the water works, and it is
claimed that the protest from Chief Engineer
Graeff read in Councils last week was based
upon erroneous information. The plan which
has now been matured is the sugges-
tion of the company in regard to what would
be proper, but it is not intended as fnality,
but is open to such amendments as those es-
pecially interested in preserving the integrity
of the water works may propose. The
idea is to cross the Schuylkill
upon a bridge, the two supporting
piers of which will be below the dam, and in
such position as not to interfere in any way
with the water works. On the east side the
to be placed upon the water-line proposed by
the Park Commissioners, near the entrance
of the forebsy, with a steamboat wharf
attached The road will cross the level part
of the park some twenty feet above grade,
and over the main drive will be a handsome
viaduct that will be an addition to the attrac-
tions of the park rather than detriment.
On leaving the park the road will pass under
the Reading Railroad. Both on the viaduct
and on the road itself the tracks will be
screened, SO that it will be impossible to see
the locomotive from below, and the tracks
will be laid in such manner as to deaden
the sound of the passing trains and taus avoid
any danger of alarming horses that may be
driven in the park. The ground on each side
of the track will be handsomely terraced, and
4, in every respect care will be taken not only
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL, JANI'-
Il ary Number new yol., 1871 overnows with good
IenF @ Beecher FamEyg Eng excel
b. Clanin, r. b. Woodward, and some forty other
Illustrations, with rich reading on PhysiognOmy,
and what they are their religion and social system
Dreams, their significance; The Study and Science
number, or SO a year. Newsmen have 1t. JOHN
L. CAPEN, No. 26 N. NINTH Street, Philada.,
and S. r.. WELLS, Publisher, No. 3S9 BROAD
WAY, n. Y. 4trp'
THE ICE ON THE KEYSTONE PARK, THIRD
j and MORRIS Streets, is IN splendid condition
for SKATING. Come and try il. Open afternoon
and evening At O'Clock the Band will perform
the new and celebrated piece "The StOrming OF
Sedan'-galOp-a accompanied by heavy di scharge
OF firearms. Come and hear It. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07

If THIS SHOULD MEET THE BYE OF any one suffering
from Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthma, or any Pull
monary Affection, we would refer them to DR..
Jaynes Expectorant, which will, in all cases, afford
speedy relief and in most effect speedy cure. Sold
by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07
WAN

to reduce it; in order to do which we have
marked down many DRESS STUFFS to
prices much less in currency than they cost
to import in Coin. We will continue the
sale until we have converted our entire
Winter Stock into
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07
COOPER & CoNARD
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE SALE.
w Z

find, after taking stock, that although our
business in DRESS FABRICS has been
unprecedentedly large, yet we still have
large surplus and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07

FIRST GRAND SALE OF 1871 OF ELEGANT FURNI-
TURE.-Two large French Plate Mantel Mirrors,
large Pier Mirrors Chinaware, Mattresses, etc.,
etc., will be held at r. A. McCleiand's Concert
Hall Auction Rooms, No. 1919 Chestnut street, on
Monday at lOI A.. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07
BENNETT & Co.,
TOWER HALL,

HALFWAY BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS
The ubOUendnled odd lots, selling al half their
Udlus to close them. GREAT CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.
We hare in addition the best stock Of Reddy-nlade
Clothing in Philadelphia, made IN the best and most
stylish Prices alleGys guaranteed loper than
the lOtrsSt elSetphere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07
N OF &c Z 8.
BEST CHANCE
To Buy CLOTHING

BEST CHANCE
To Buy CLOTHING
YET OFFERED.
MEMS ALI-woOL OyERCOATs IS, TO CLOSE OUT
MEMS ALL-woOL BUSINESS COATS 85, BALANCE
MEMS ALL-wOoL VESTS, 81,
BOYS OvBRCOATS, S4,wINTER STOCK.
Boys JACKETS 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-07

WHITMAEs JUJUBE.-FOr singers and pusie
speakers, to keep the throat moist and voice clear
it is excellent 25 cents per boz. Druggists sell il.
STEPHRN +. WHITMAN & Son.
Sole Manufacturers
& W. corner of TWrlfth and Markat atroats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-13
Washington Items.

To-day two of the famous Pullman palace
sleeping cars will arrive here, to be placed by
the b. and o. Railroad Company on the route
between this city and Cincinnati. Hitherto
all passengers to the West were compelled to
exchange cars at the Relay House. We shall
now have every day through cars between the
federal capital and one of the great cities of
the West. The first car will leave here for
Cincinnati on Sunday evening, and 60 through
to that city direct via the Parkersburg branch.
One of the ancient landmarks of Pennsylva-
MA avenue is being rapidly demolished, to re-
appear no more The old Union Hotel, more
popularity known rs Jimmy Mahar's, at the
corner Of D and Thirteen and aHalf Streets
fronting on the avenue, is being torn down, to
make way for the work Of Improvement to be
seen going on in every direction in this city,
Mrs. Grant has been quiet indisposcd since
the reception at the White House on Tuesday
and will be unable to appear in public for scye-
raj days. Excessive Misunderstanding seems to be
the cauSn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-13
SPECIAL sN'OT7CES.

Gsf5" DEFENSIVE MEDICATION.-lnve
ton is as necessary for the protection of the hui
man body against disease when unhealthy infu-
ences are abroad as iron armor and granite case
ments are for the protection of ships and for
trcsscs when assaulted by shot and shell. Hence,
it Is desirable when those potent enemies of vital
iLy, damp and cold pcrvadc the air we breathe,
to put tho system in the best possible condition
to encounter them. The stomach is the organ BY
which every other organ is nourshcd and s,ls-
tanned. and therefore upon its vi gorous and rcgu-
lar action depends, in great measure, the capa-
city of the system to resist tho assaults of the in
visible enemies of health and life by which, at
tll; Indictment season, it is surrounded. Hostel
tcrs Stomach Bttcrs an admirable tonic and
regulating medicine for all seasons is never more
needed than in winter, when the torpifying inilu-
cnce Ola chilly atmosphere effects all the vital
fuIction>, and renders the body extremely sus
ccptiblc BY toning tho digestive organs, and
the liver and the bowels with this uncqualed
vegetable specific, physical condition is attained
which seems to be proof against all varieties Of
temperature and that is inmical in the air of
winter. Defensive medication is precauton
which should never bc neglected when danger is
present and therefore q course of tho BittCrs ut
this season is particularly desirable, especially
for the feeble and sickly. As Il remedy for bill
business, dyspepsia. nervousness and bowel COM
plants there is nothing cOmparaboto this whole
some restorative. jan 9-eolw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.
From Washington.
CONGRESS-.


WAsHINGToN, Jan. l3-In the Senate, to-
day, Mr. Johnston, of Va, presented the me-
mortal of a number of citizens of Randolph
county, Va, asking the removal Of their disa-
bilities.
Mr.. Thurman introduced bill for donating
to the State Of Ohio the residue Of the lands in
that State reserved by the State of Virginia
for bounties to revolutionary soldiers.
Mr. Edmunds objected to its present consid-
Grafton and it went over.
The Senate then took up the bill to cede
jurisdiction to the State of Ohio over the Sol
diers' Home, in that State, with view to give
the soldiers there right to vote. 1t was at
the suggestion of Mr.. Thurman postponed until
Monday
The bill in relation to international telegraphs
was then taken up.
The House of Representatives was engaged
in the discussion of private bills.
MISCELLANEOUS
The title Of Virginia to the Ohio lands, which
Mr.. Thurman to-day proposed to donate to the
State Of Ohio, was extinguished many years
since The u. S. assumed the satisfaction OF
the outstanding Virginia revolutionary land
scrip on condition that Virginia released her
claim to this land. All the good land has long
since been taken up and nothing remains but
some 40, 600 acres of sterile land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-13
Hy Beck. Knox IL kcrby,

Real Estate Agents ana Nuctlonecrs.l
COMMISSIONS SALE OF REAL e.
~ TATE-By virtue Ola decree of the Coun-
ty Court Of Alexandria county, pronounced at
It's June term 1864, in the chanccry suit Of John
Howell VS.. William II. Shirley, the undcrsign-
ed, Commissioners appointed by tho said decree,
andria city, in front of the Mayors office, OH
SATURDAY, the 18th day of January 1871,
at II . clock NJ, the undivided ono twelfth in
tercst Of the said William II. Shirley in the
HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND on the az
east side of Washington street between u:Si
King and Prince streets, in the city of Aloxan-
dria, numbered II.
TERMS--Onc third of tho purchase money
in cash the residue in two equal payments ut
six and twelve months the deferred payments
to be be secured by the purchasers bonds with
good surety, and Il retention of the title to the
property sold until the purchase money shall
have been paid. Stamps and deeds to be paid
for BY purchaser. ID. l.. SHOOT,
doe LIS Commissioner