davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-01
Gar GiupanSerer.

Observation-Disclosures hes tsttl&sm, rSmiIaeh
tbplilden Gentral-Y ereins Fnb: ~
Spftpb q Dblt 1875 Third Str, New-York
City.
g%briftan Sitter 2.Fek STU, Balls.
more, Md.
Wm. &eift Milwaukee Wise.
Spbn 9ab nj q, winona, MINI.
etr. Serws Fond du lac. Wise
Spbn . trtina Chicago, Ill.
Stnrs W 59, Louisville, Ky.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-01

Salenser fur 1872, tpbuIeiaIs nnp re-
tail SammtliSs ina unb aasIansii9sn .3sit,
i&riftsn tets sus Gni@t ssrratbis. - DsutlS-
amsrifanii&s @sin 3eihiHA RS9snai9 elias
Hummu a 10 Cts. -G&te itaIisHiiSt gietnr
Saiten. gu tattn In ssr ssuti9sn 8a&tanss
srn 6. 4. &ss,.
Dubuque, Sewa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-01

Sn onerm St1btcn unp Stdptdcn 1T
e5 nidt beSer: barum Sattctsfen, fpae
6et auf benn bic 0efabr m q h
net III Ehsdtt -
.slpf NsdA uiib gsatrbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-01
8fief in Gin Gamps @eetiue.

astaltsn, fol- IS 70 ldlintui bsrss9nn9eh istn, Rap
tic Istbptifsn felbf ertlGren, fteis gerlannt'
luna fol- bic lebtc sepsien isin. Scm anTans ts
su Gnte war has &a3rr her Samnslplas sstapr'
lidsr Gtaratts,c unc liibsrlifea @eiineslS tetrsr-
lei @slhsdtS.-
ISalid alIp, RAP hem, nit Ssi9irn S%etriets.
nsn SGpinrsI unr llnfus am Srns rcd ob9es
bclfsa ipcrrs uup bic bfrabntten cher YieImebr be
riidtieten Gamp.M estirsS SuIrBt in Ter9rfcntcit
ssratbea.
81 @rtauune micrer 2rIer, rie+iatcr nod nie
0ekMnteit'eser Cuff butterL eaS Stsitrn in Ct
usr lstben gerhmuluns nit ansultbsG, biens
tssbaIb ~fplssnhe, furse S6ilSsrune eincS Camp
WettinsS.
Gu feinem laats Der gBclt mildt lld IN bic
8diaicn 70 ,riel Sdpinbel, Sumbts, Ssntslsi
S&wGrmersi, gsrirrans unb Spefthsi, ME tn
9lmerifa. OaS Sieitf in fislem Stid leiltea
assr bic Wetbptiaen bel tbrsn Camp &eetinss.
Sste mwtbrtiRiiae Ssnots. beasbetS' cue msb'
reren pfarreisn zines Staates, bait ietts 9abr
Gin Gamp. Rtetus. GS wire IN SHsntliHsn
8fattrrn basu sinselaten, unb jipar gentralttsr,
rbme Itutsri&isb ,bsr &slisicn; Sussn, 2hrfsn
nab 6titen. &c tssrtsn bic perSiislstltsn ntstbp.
hiti(&sn gretissr ,peit unb brett sa3u terufen.
9Bie Der Rame ,Ndmp'' iasn iast tsereen fieis
8enammIaasen auf BEN 3sIt, unter freiem Sim-
met ,srbaItn. 8intet f& in sinsm 'ansrenssn'
tsa @saIb Elm frsiu, tttras trbabsnsr ylaI 10 ptre
sis}T am Gsblknaur 'atsubaItsnsen Gsisrli4tstt
ausespdbIt. 4apas gfarrsien, 8antilien, tin
aelnftbsnte petfcEsn, aintsrslne @rsiie slebfn
binaus nnb tpssnes fo-l4 4aes snter 3eltsn,
Bauaea cser aadtsan8 an"r 1seem 2'mmel
SIC nebmsn yrrAianf mtf, aesr fs'n ssilf'sss
@ttrant ttnn Ter @enub rss's'esn ~ ff' zen
Ietbafufsn ltrfae SerPont. VI 'etmaprf P@
iikrisenSA aa. allssrastne @elsS {: - nhimur IN We
titum, cupiInusqne nesata," IS n uber jesen
3mttfel csAatsn, Sab'ett Bottle aud SfaaYSssSu
sta &'sNeridass 'paptt anp cas sinan4er Ns'
tbsf'iten ..grfSlsfr, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SeI-
trG9s bait Aersh Ssnsr nidf srm Saiamsl pfL
fsntern nrn fsr8hAt9 Srt'if aasSxncft marrf'
Ben nsnrsnls'irab'ss atsnes lpatas'fe ssfrse'st
ant sinor ssen ben 9. @e''thass 'm'f sen
Haisa, &Aa .Sfsfr laHt zen @a0ffh q"
llnSbeusrlit,tsit nns SSansrlldtsfiu hesrr's'
~. Nv nar, sin, ,,eites aeIs ,aas gpaterial IN
ar. $500 81, aubsr,r osratb,s in bSdit,
Sss.,, s,nnsr .r,uf,.r bs,,eu bipjea. vue ,pSl,su
"a W. nsa, wo.sn Spou hsrt tauiessfSIio bic
cr,s.. Ss .oorS dslorc boseyi =. ga teQen
ca mss.nsn Shrmod,,n Sapuoiaotieuen,
wvstrSn,se 81, ,,ne ,ebr bsuso rsmms, bic be.
r;.h,s, M.ni.,ls cs,r S~rm,dunosu MOI. limb biz.
=. Ear 49, ayi,a,,b s,a a,aes CT, .ss,ssn in
II. m.x,.;xn,s ,ir,s.,onss mn sonp. .,,,,,r sIn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
Gbs 4ost's department,
A PASTORAL.

The following poem, by A. j. Munby, hith.
erto unknown English poet, is one of the mos
beautiful things we have seen in years 1t is
not only e1quisitely sweet, natural and easy in
Its flow, but II is marvel in the way of versifi-
cation. Observe the wonderfully ingenious
manner IN which certain words of the first
stanza are made to rhyme with the correspond
ing words in the second, and so on with the
thin and fourth etc 4:
| sat with Doris, the shepherd maiden:
Her crook was laden with wreathed flowers;
sat and wooed her through sunlight wheeling,
And shadows stealing for hours and hours.
And she, my Doris, whose lap incloses
Wild summer roses of faint perfume,
The while sued her, kept hushed and heark-
ened
Ill shades had darkened from glozs to gloom.
She touched my shoulder with fearful fir ger:
She said, I'VE linger-we must not stav;
Any mock s IN danger, my sheep will wander;
behoid them yonder, how far they stray -
l answered bolder. may, let me hear you,
And still be near you. and still adore
n o wolf or stranger will touch one ysarling-
Ah stay my darling moment more -
She whispered, signing. There Will be sorrow
Beyond TO- morrow. if lose to day:
My fold unguarded, my flock unfoded-
snall DC scoided and sent away"
Said |, replying, "If they dismiss you,
They ought to kiss You when you get home;
And well rewarded by friend and neighbor
Should be the labor from which you come"
They might remember" she answ cred meekly
That lambs are weakly and sheep are wild;
But if they love me it's none SO feryent-
l am 4 servant and not child.'
Then each hot eDber glowed quick within N Q,
And love did win me to swift reply:
"Ah! do but prove me. and none shall bind
you,
Nor fray, nor find you, till de!''
She blushed and started, and stood awaiting,
As ~ debating in dream. divine;
But did brave them-l told her plainly
She doubted vainly, she must be mine
So we twin hearted, from all the valley
Did rouss and rally her nihblng ewes
And homewsrd drove them, We two together
hroUS h blooming heather Ind cleaning dews
That simple duty from grace did lend her,
Ny Doris tender, my Doris true;
l hat her warder did always bless her,
And often pres. her to take her due
And row in beauty she fills my dwelling
With love eIcel!ing and undefled;
And love doth guard her. both fast and ieryent,
No moro a servant, nor yet child.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
NUMBER 4S.

lay and thought Of childish days and hi,
mother and things. and it was rough
But he kept his upper lip s,iff. and
when the time for him TO make his fra,
appearance on any stage, he was all ready
with his little bundle by his side, contain-
ing some tracts, woolen stockings, dough-
nuts and such other tools as young men
from the country use when they carve ou.
their fortunes in the city His gray-
haired father stood by his side, counseliny
him to walk in the path of virtue.
"lf you get discouraged or dead broke.
my son, don't listen to the Tempter
without the Tempter, will make it an OBJ
Ject and don't disgrace yourself, my boy,
by lecturin' or wririn books. Show 'em.
my offspring, that there's one man liyin'
who's proud 10 say he hain't written nary
book Don't swear profanely. and don't
visit theatres, hoss cars, or any sich low
places, without somebody else pays A
Golden Ru!e would be good thing tor
you to carry in your pocket, nv child. if
you can buy secondhand one cheap
and guess you can, for they're rather
out OF Gate. BE honest and you'll be hard
up 90 to church Tar, my love. and
set in the free pews. They are usually
near the door, and it's an easy matter To-
slip out when the contribution box comes
around A penny gouged, my son, is
better than penny earned Honesty il
the best policy, If you don't renew it too
often Take it for granted that every
body is trying to ehea: you, and you'll
prosper. Take every advantage of your
neighbors' misfortnncs, and you'll become
philanthropist, and build tenemens
houses for the poor. To tender and
loving public / now commit you. Go
for 'em, nv child, and wax 'em. Bless
you! bless you y
And a tear trembled IN the old mans
eye as he took fresh chaw to conceal
his emotion.
AS the stage bore Hiram PotIuck away
from the roof that bad sheltered him from
infancy, be cast one longing look behind,
and beheld sight that made his lip quiy-
er and his breast heaye with emotion -
His mothers red flannel nigbt-cap was
waving from the scuttle. He knew twas
hers, for one of the strings was gone, and, :,
as he thought of that parent standing on
tip toe, or perhaps on a chair, that she
| might give vent to her night cap and
emotion in a silent blessing through The
scuttle, his feelings collared him, and,
bowing his head towards young woman.
who sat by his side, be wiped tao scaI,l-
ing tears from his left eye
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
Calls, Skettkes, Anetoot,s, 1T.
AN-DDD FAX.

When it came at last to asking Samuel
Rowiey's consent to pay my addresses to
bis ward, l knew il was all oSer with me,
felt that it was all over directly as /
WIS shown into the library, where Sam
uei Rowley sat before the fire, toasting
his equity feet, and reading his Times
newspaper. / felt that it was SO complete
ly all over with me that 1 would very
gladly have backed myself out of the room
without entering into any particulars as
to the object Of my visit. l would have
cheerfully infor med him that | was an
agent for Boshiter's hair ,restorer, and had
called with 9 sample, which might be
returned if not approved after one days
rubbing But he knew me, and | knew
bim He understood perfectly we'll why
| had solicited the honor of an interview
with him at twelve o'clock, A. NJ; he was
a sharp old gentleman, who had his eyes
on me for some time, and was not to be
imposed upon.
He said, Take seat, Mr.. - II for
get your name ~ and then he fumbled
with his glasses, and referred TO my polite
epistle. which lay on the table near him
l took a seat and nursed my hat. l
perspired a little. l had tremulous mo-
tion of my knees come on, which made
me look ridiculous. l waited for him TO
begin, but he did not. | began myself,
after one or two secret encounters in my
throat with a something which felt very
much like a cork out of a soda water
bottle
"You are not aware-that is, you can
not but be aware-that | have long re-
garded your ward Clara with. Did you
speak, cir ?"
''No, sir, did not speak"
He had given an awful cough of a
double knock character, that was all. He
kept his glasses on his nose and focused
me, and the operation was unpleasant.
He was not pleasant in his reception of
my statement either he was decidedly
unpleasant, not 10 say desperately disa-
greea6le. But then he was a cross, ILL
grained old fellow everybody knew it in
Wolverston, and l have no particular
reason to disguise it here.
/ recommended my statement; / poured
forth the best feelings of my heart. and
with an eloquence tina; might have melted
adamant | confessed to him that Clara
was my one ambition. AS / have said
already, / knew that it WAS all over with
me, but l was poetic even in the midst oi
my despairing consciousness.
MIR. RowIey set aside his newspaper,
drew his chair an inch or two closer to
me, put his great hands-ratber disposed
to be equity like his feet-upon his knees,
and surveyed me from head to foot con-
temptuously.
MAY ask your age, young man % he
said.
This was my weak point of defense,
but told him.
Seventeen"
And how did you first became &C,
quainted with my Clara, who is a yeal
you, Junior, the hussyi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

disiocatlon on the spot. He was got
down with difficulty and once down he
was not grateful
a pretty fool you have made of me -
he said to Clara as he walked away rub
olns his wrist; ''and pretty pair of fools
you and that boy are, too -
Still, after all, he was not SO bad as
had expected to find him. He wa. man
who kept his word, and for that | ALWAYS
respected old Rowley. Clara and saw
each other in a more rational manner. |
went to the Hall once or twice she was
at my house on my eighteenth birthday,
at a little party which my mamma ab.
surdiy called Juvenile" in the invitations;
and there Jack Edwards was too attentive
to Clara, and raised jealous demon in
my breast.
went to London shortly afterward.
Clara and l were TO be engaged when
passed. if we were of the same mind.
her guardian said. But we were not
While was walking the hospitals fell
low in the tallow trade walked off with
Clara, and do not think she resisted in
the least.
1t was an excellent match, though he
was forty seven, and very stout. l went
down TO the wedding, and returned
thanks at the brakfast for the brides
maids, one of whom has promised to be
n9tne when | set up in business for NY
self
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

AN OPFER.-An eccentric philan shropise
in Pawtueket. r l.. has prepared circlsf
Of sixty-six twenty dollar gold pieces. sn-
swering to the EamSer of d8ys between
Than ksgiving and his birthday, which oc-
ours on the 31st Of January, 1871. and of
feTs il with $50. 900 check and ''seau
less garment" after the Biblical pattern, to-
the fortunate person who shall give, within
the sixty-six days, the solution Of the ceie-
brated riddle Of Sampson. found recorded in
the Book of Judges. xiv. "a: '-ONt Of the
eater came forth meat and out of the stEong
came forth sweetness. ."-tbe solution to have
The same nneaning and application which he
gives it. The field IL open 10 all. and any
one can snlrct bis q. her soiati,H TO shs
test by carefully writing ii cat and sending
it through the mail to .'Unele Sans Son.
Pawtackes. r. ;" who is Supposed 70 be
Mr.. Dorsey. the prisoner's friend.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

"A remarkable horse. owned by Mr. z
Baker. of Worcester, Mass, died a few days
since of cole. He was one of the largest
horses in the country. His weight. when
in good condition, was :. $50, which is enor-
nous, when IL is remembered that less than
half that is The weight Of ordinary horses
He was imported from Scotland Sew years
ago, since which time he has been exhibited
through the New England States. until lass
season. Mr.. Baker boaeht ha few
months ago. since wkich time be has been
the wonder of tAs neighborbood where he
was kept be was dapplegray stallion.
very intelligent, aHd knownas ClydesdSls
Tom.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
GAMBLING FOR WIFE.-Wealibc %. Lore

GAMBLING FOR WIFE.-WeGlfbr o. Lore.
"A romance of a most peculiar type is
furnished By Louisville (ky.) CORE pond
ent to the San Francisco CRroRicLe y
yeung lady OF graf beauty-a pure blonde
and graces OF mind aud body fully com-
mensurate, but lacking the added charm Of
wealth. bad long been songht ia narr age
by eligible young men, but in vain. l.
wealthy old bachelor had long been a silent
wOrshipPer at her shrine. and at length sum-
mODed courage to ask her to be his wife -
To all his protestations she replied that She
did not love and could hot marry him ; but,
finally, test, proposed that. as be de-
sired her hand AID she desired wealth, she
would stake the one against the other, and
submit the result to the hazard of the die
The offer was accepted, referees OF high pn-
sition caosen. and the affair arranged. The
parties were TO throw poker dice, and to cut
cards for the frst tbroR IL be won, she was
to wed him the same evening; if she won.
his check for 500 900 IN the referees hands
was to be hers. The suitor won the throw
and threw a .sfull"-three fuuzs snd two
fves. The bellies first two thzows we're un-
fortunate; bur. putting AL the dice in the
box, and pressing her forehead with her
hand for an instant. she suddenly thew
three fours ANA two sixes-an6 won. Tha
ore hundred tAousand-dUll check was hers.
and she took it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
y 5 A ID AL 7 s
'EHE GREAT AMERICAN

EHE GREAT AMERICAN
Il HEALTH RESTORER pu,ifss The
g,oou T!oou aud cures ScrofuIa. Syphilis. Skin
diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases of Wo.
men ana all Chronic Affections of the
J Diood' Liver and Kidrevs. Recommend
81 oy the Medical Faculty and many
'NTuSanus OF our best citizens.
u mead The testimony of physicians and
J gAuentS who have used Rosadalis send
\ 'orour Rosadalis Guide TO Health Rook
IT almanac for this year, whichwe pub.
rSA ior gratuitous distribution it will
sIe you much valuable information.
~ II. "" Carr, of Baltimore, saws;
D Ae pleasure IN recommending your
II'VJ'ADAlls as very powerful Alternative
"S'e seen 1t used in two cases with
SP! tcsnlts-one in case of secondary
P""s' 5;r.s' III which the patient pronounced
,ui'ei cured after having ia en- FIVE bot
nF your medicine. The otheris 4 case
oIroiuia OF long standing, which is
~! improving under its use, and the
a1oAs .,.cor1s are that the patient will soon
Ilo, have carefully examined the
''"Ila oy which your Rosadalis is made
I'M ma It an excellent compound OF
''ie'aiire Ingredients.
| VI Sparks, of icholasville, XIV, saws
+, 1s uas used Rosadalis in cases of Scrofu.
ta,r anu Secondary Syphilis with satisrac.
~ '! 'e'uits-as a cleaner of the blood ]
no better remedy.
s4tnuel G. N Fadden, Murfreesboro'
! Po.tus' says: | have used seven bottles Of
mo,;a ,osa1ails and am entirely cured of Rheu.
I, sm s.s send me four bottles, as | wish
,o,. ,ot my brother, who has scrofulou.
nenl Bechtol. of Lima, O., writes ]
s,.,s e suffered for 20 years with an inyet
,ba1. eruption over my whole BODY. A
,sS,1it adj nme since boug ght bottle OF Ro
S,,s PaH ana 1t effected perfect cure
\ Nv ~O9SdAlls :, is sold by LENNON & MuR
| " Toensourg, ard Druggists general
J Bor,; laboratory, 81 Exchange Place
AIVre. Arlnr CLEMENTS & CO.,
= lo'u' ly. Proprietors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

P4RoSRAPHx is new art, invented 10
England, aud consists, as ths name indt-
Gates, IN printing by FIRE through SYSTEM
Of metallic cylinders, which burn into the
wood asy design required, and which is in
destrueti6le From its nominal cost and
great beauty, ii seems likely to take the
place of much OF the expensive ornamenta-
ton and islaid work new dQls BY hala.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
JilCE gCE TO LAND OWNERS.

rsptss procured a perfect list of all
,p.ns a.ee names. dates of warr,r,s and of az o.,
lie per.ont purchase money and the ma mes
is sdraft ms paying the same, with a COM
the Iooa,:le ale from the official records show
pared n ,,on n.o OF each tract of land, l am
. for ,Ss procure patents from the Land or.
: Act oS S"ers SS"hers of unpatented lands, under
! the srnAs assembly of the 2Oth of MAJ 1864
''lt order Iu,eht "f thereto. az required bS the
oi tue Surveyor General
.sesbury GEO. N. REAEE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

~ Brr.h r.hOlD, successor to r 6.
[asa, Sc Dealer in Drugs. Medicines.
t"Gau Gausion "IGre 10 on Main street. opposite
cuSa., ~ House" Ebensburg, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-29

FTSoasuo useoS
The County Supervisor of schools adj
dressed the parents and friends of educa-
ton at the Methodist Church last Thursday
evening. very good number were pres.
ent. Mr.. Charles Springer, School Com.
called the meeting to order; and ON motion
OF Hon. Joseph II. Tost. X. F. G-rrish.
Esq. was called TO the chair
The subject discussed for an hour was
the value and claims Of the Common
school system. The record Of larger
revenue and more skilled teaching il i'm
perative. Our schools are not a. good to-
day a, the schools In the best Western
States. If New England is TO hold lead
ing position in this great Nation We must
look earnestly to the condition and supply
OF the Common Schools The Training
School at Castine. will soon help to give
an advance In the work done in Eastern
Maine Better Inspection of School. with
Teachers Institutes and also wise mea>-
nres on the part of the state. MI Sayary
at the close spoke of the Improvement in
Franklin over last year The new school
houses already built. aud ia process, Of
construction. No outlay OF the properly
OF the place can possibly bring 80 large
returns. The people make great mistake
IN leaving their school affair, 20 much a
the mercy Of chance
Those present at the meeting received
The remarks OF Mr.. Savary with close at
tention and great kindness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-29
fremont Ite@s.

he first porgies Of the season were
taken al Cranberry Isle. Wednesday.
Miss Nettie F. Simpson OF Sullivan. is
teaching q good school at the Goose Cove
district-she is from the Castine Normal
School.
MIR. James i, Clark. Agent for Chase
Brothers. is taking orders for fruit trees
Sc-> His first weeks work amounted TO
more than 500.
Mr.. 5. Ii. Clark's smoke house took
fire one morning last week, but was speed
lily extinguished before the flames reache d
the fish.
steamer Ar.o commenced her trips by
the way of Bass Harbor, Wednesday
II is desideratum 10 the people on the
Western part of the island. We may nov
skip up 10 Ellsworth and back quite rea-
sonably The Argo supplies want long
felt, and when her ma nag ment, as regard.
time and landing is done with some de.
gree Of credit, the people here will begir
To support her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-29
& \ IL ID.

Having become -At., hed aiier thorough ,nv,-tt-
Sati,n, that Elastic sponge ~ now antt lately
manufactured l. one Of the best III ali the y. -t.
tuir' i'r curled hAIr, iOr many II not mo-t USE
"a upholstery We have accepted the Agency ~ tl
and 10 end 70 max lt hereafter specially lu our
business. The objections which have been made
to 1t aud which it i wen known ourselves has~
thought were wei founded, We hay, a.certalu,.t
cannot be urged against the article as now psr-
iecisd. The process OF manufacture has been
entirely remo' cled under the advice AMI ,up-r
intcndence of one OF the most eminent chemist
VI Ne" England. New chemical and me, anirlI
appliances have been introduced in e.cAn- ing
crude sponge, and In charging il Win -iytyylu,.
WIN such entire success, that Ella &c sponge
absolutely nothing IN II but the clean fibre OF
Sponge and chemically pure glycerlnc
Inc objections To Elastic sponge beng thu, re-
moved there ~till remains as uutlt~pll-
tel merits whirh certainly entities ID VI ". i IN
sidcrei one OF the most valuable As 1t l. on, 81
the most curtons and interesting OF late i-cos err
ies tAiei among these merits l., that At l. pyopt
against moth=,-the great scourge OF the bushes,
and against all other insects. Then IL. el
y Is Imanent, based Il Is upon the non
eSaporable property Oi glycernc and the lui,..
struC ubillty 81 sponge fibre. We have ALWAYS
been -.tshed upon these two point which are
thc essential requisites ia such materials ln-
evidence Is now equally clear that IL is wholesome
and sweet. 1t Is certainly light aud sOff easy To-
manipulate, and cheap enough tor al exccpf tlt.
lowest class oi goods. For the cu-h!oniuE VI
Churches, ihea,r-., Public Halls. RAILWAY ~tt-
tons onnlbus-e-. Carriages, steam ami Hons.
Cars and the IKE, It will probably bc found, ryriy
thing cons ldercd, the best article IN use 70, XII
uses, especially tor Bedding, are uuw pI.-
pared 70 recommend the public TO give il "a IA.
tfIi - We our rtve- intend tu do. Nc ARE rpt4v
also 10 answer inquiries make estimAl,- Inl l., 4
orders for every description OF work la -ta.p...
a. wen "a. 10 supply the trade The article III al..
HALEY, MORSE y 90,
All Washington s.. boston.
sole Agent, for New England iva
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-29
Cranberry Islaad lleas.

xHolden d Richardson flourish on the
Great Island.
w. +. Il q. Hadlock are quite success
ful ia their fish curing business, trading
Sc. on the little Island
The Preble House is now ready for
company. those who prefer the island and
fishing will find a most delightful resort
aud home here The hotel is thoroughly
and neatly furnished throughout. with
plenty OF room. W. p. Preble proprietor.
-Messrs. W. z. q W. II, Preble have
purchased from the Westward, an elegant
yacht. which they purpose sailing company
in this year; she is about twelve tons size,
elegantly furnished with carpets and cush-
ions. and every thing to make her a min
iature Palace on the sea" and very fast
sailer.