davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

- - ~ *8<< y 1F = - =. - - -
g - 1ss,ssly s..se = sAs
C NJ - - 6foDd tAonoslsss -
sss1o2. ysnf ~ ~ 60 = ern H.
tuuss havioR boun sEDuolke3 q Eldl.
al vsat - sposk viii thsn. = ~ syn-
psahlcs ore. and I hepe slUsys vii -.
wis4 ssanel, A soca = LEV them I
80 tlst c6s wss : sssmsns b1e. - -
ny = hsknaeashirs. I san uffA kaif = eys
he eehse thres uso hail 6llevs. us11 nes>
,ssss s'ssss - = - l2s ! !. IL. Is.
vi u.ee yuo vrs1l1ef ~ -
ska KlisShslk. 1tna1 - - = 800
Isto1o ~ v,s; { I'll g ~ p lDu1fkor.
Dire - . eetf4 = CNes6 d 8 = u -
right; the Second to retire ten or Meen
yards 10 the left. and the third man 10
stand of in the front, Well. they could
not tell what l was after. and went quick
" up to one and said. I am very sorry
to hear Of the Elizabeth being lost. What
was the captains nameT Jones was the
reply. went to the next. told him sin-
cerely regretted the accident. and asked
the name Of tho captain Of the Elizabeth.
Captain Brown, sir Iwent to smother
and said. MY good friend. | am e1eeed-
ingly distressed on your account. What
was the name Of the capta;nr Captain
Smith, tir.' | said. Come here men
You arc pretty Sc. Of fellows here to 20
and sail in the ship Elizabeth. and YOU
have three captains. Y"u might we'll be
lost. and deserve il. too"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

EFA lazy dyspeptic was bcwailing his
'wn misfortunes. and speaking with .
friend on the la,ter's hearty appearance.
What do you do to make yourself 80
strong and healthy ? inquired the dyspcp-
tic.
Live on fruit alone answered the
friend.
what kind Of fruit!'
The fruit of industry; and am never
troubled with Indigestion
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

k< Lord Bacon notes a sensible re-
mark of Mou;aigne, ...hat liar is brave
towards God, and coward towards men :
for Lar faces God and shrinks from man.
and this is true Tn erssy derartsre
from veracity. where the natferss address
sed 10 .aue mind Truth is essentially
u mint which sdul'ts of no fractions, Of nc
nsodi6eatioss-it 7ssrsunheam. clear, pure
aud diree. its fountain is God--and wheu
resident in man, is the pohlcst Of bis priu.
eiples. the most poxcrful Of the sources o!
has ssefalEess. Such virtue ought uo,
10 Se sampcred With; for when once turned
from its thorough course. no one can say
what u.sy not be its sl,inaie ,sinuosities.
Lies hase been much written ON, and hare
been carefully elassi6ed-but in xhascsc,
apparently inoOes,. form. or protsaaehap,
they may appear. they are still cEen<iv,
TO really truthful mind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

EF It rather hit the nail on the head
when lady. on being asked what she
thought was the meaning Of the words.
'thc pcstilsnce that walketh in Darkness
answered that. In her opinion. il was bed
bugs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

fFIAwycr: How do you identify
this handkerchicfT Witness: by it's
general appearance. and the fact that
have others like it, Lawyer: That's
no proof; for have one just like in my
pocket Witness: Il don't doubt that.
I had more than one of the same sort sto-
lem
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05
MrsS-nYou may say what you darn

Y MESS.-"You may say what you darn
please" said Bill Muggins to the mourn
ers, Us, they. stood at the door waiting for
the corpse Of Jake Simmons to come out.
Jake was good boy-he. was. and a
great hunter" continued Bill; "but he
was the ucanest cuss that ever breathed
in the State and he played one Of the
sharpest tricks You ever heard Of, and I'll
tell you how i. was. I was out shootin
with him one morning-I tell YOU the
ducks was plenty and other game was
despisec SO long as we could see ducks -
Jake, he was too mean to blaze away un-
less he could put down two or three at a
shot.
Jake often was blowing me up for
was,iu' shot aud powder so: but didu't
care; | blazed away. Well. somehow OF
other. while fassin' around in the boat nv
powder flask fell overheard in about six.
TEEN feet Of water. which was rs clear as
good gin, and I could see the flask lay a,
the bottom. Jake being good swim
rier. also diver. he said he'd fetch her up,
and in mint he was in. Well, waited
quite a considerable time for him to come
up; so hooked over the side for old Jake.
Good Jurusalem there was 'old Jake
on a pile Of oyster shells pourin' the pow.
der out cf my flask into his'n. WASH,
that mean?"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05
-.yox Jobr,r - said |, ,.,.-,,

"Now. Johnny" said venerable
lady to her six year old nephew. who vas
persis.ently denying an ofeuse Of which
she accused him. Il know you are not tel
ling the truth: see j. in your eye -
Pulling down the lower lid Of the organ
that had so nearly be,rsye.i bis veracity.
Johnny exhltinsly replied: "Yoa can't
tell nysLing about i.. aunt. That eye
always xas . li,sie s:reaked -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

f< A lady noticed a boy sprintling
sal. on the sidewalk 10 take of the lee.
and remarked to friend. pointing tn tho
salt: Now that's benevolencc.' NO, 10
ain's.' said the boy. somewhat indignant
ly. its SALT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

E< A newly-arrived son Of the Green
Jsle. setting forth the advantages Of this
country to his cousin. wl,es thus, Come
over, come ovsr, PatricT rs's ne foin-
est eosIshry fver ,ee You haze enly
to jus, take . tbrse-cornered thing on
your Saosadss. fa1ef isicks Ahe hath
er. cpd the ns<a on the TON aSle scoSyd
y jtiy " IF iAe S0rk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

An exchange SAYS at q concert recent
~ at the conclusion Of the song. There's
q Good Time Coming a country farmer
got up and exclaimed: Mister. you
couldn't fx the1ao. could ycur
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

.F A barker in Titnsvills. while cut
ting the hair oy . rural customer, ran his
shears againss sons hard sabssAuce. which
proved 10 be o whsss,ene. The old farmer
said he ''had misssl that whets,ohe ever
since hayiug time last July. apd had look
"a All over . ten acre lot for Il, but now
yemsphcyrd sticking il oysE aise>e.,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

TThc following toast vas pronounced
at fremen's dinner. and vas received
with great applause: The Ladies-their
eyes kindle the only fame against which
there is no insurance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

kFLfttle Johnny Green came 10 his
mother crying. the other day. and when
asked the cause Of his grief. he blubbcred
out L slipped down and tore . hole in
thc basement Of my trovscrs. boo hoo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

Il say, Jsek. What beautiful eouplex.
loo Mis- Smith has! Do you known hsry
'Na<bus . know girl who buys her con-
plexion at the same store
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

II 10 asserted that every married mar
ives twelve yesrs longer shss ! bachelor.
but whether il means years o. setual ex.
fsyience has noe hem discoveysd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05
"KIsG RABYH

Ills sccPtt. isaSstL4 ~ ...
His throne is mothers arms:
lie reigns tiny tyrsnt .lf .-
In al his dimp'ed charnsi
Yet round his royal presence - -;
Z. OUr loving bearts enfSiss; ~~rrf. =
Dictator Of the cradle. .. ..r =
And king By right divinei - ...s r
~ hatever be his mandates E-r
No eoutiiers caD ssssi .:-.. ..u
lis mothers chisfs0s the hssseholA
Prins minister as well
y isyoJernambulaior,
His dewny car ofslate.
Exsetine, rosy moaarch,
What triumphs on him wait!
In purple ease and splenior.
Long, long he seeks 10 reign;
All hints of nose disjoinied
He smiles at with disdaiu
Alas that royal greatness -,
Should ever be disowned;
Here comes tiny stranger
hing Baby is dethroned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05

Love i described a. very much like
rlnb EDjd-sll stud, and .ssh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-05
ST. MARY'S BEACON
- PcBLIsHED E.ERT T#rKsDAr
IF. KING & JAMES =. DOWNS

-
%
s'Tfnns OF SURsrmSTfos .-Sl per annurn "a
Ne paid within six months No .sub~ristor
pill ke received for shorter period than 81,
months and no paper 20 be discontinued Until
fll arrearages are paid except ~ the option oi
thi pstlisher = ..r.
ssTFn4s oF. .ADyERrIsISC.--s5 csn,s per sqpare
Tor the first insertion aud 80 centsfor every sub
Sequsnt insettion. Eight lines or less constitute
d square. lfthe number ofinseriions be no,
kAfksd on the adyertisemeats ". will be pub
ushednntil forbid, and charged accordingly.
liberal deduction made TO those " ho adyer-
.tizc hy the year.
. iCnsinunieatioas ofa pcrscnal Character wiIl
- es64fFed, atthe saras ralesus sadserfis<menss;
obituaries axer Tn linesin1mgfh win be rharg.
- st Ihe rate ofs0 cents per suuare.
All communications for publication Must he
accompanied with the real name Of the author
Sof no eitsston will be paid 10 them The rea
name Of the suebor wiltngt be fablnhed unlcs:
desired, but Ne cannot consent 10 insert com.
mahications unless We know the writer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19

HARD TO BELIEvE.-The following
Is told by correspondent OF a San
Francisco paper: On the eastern slope
OF the San Francisco range of morn-
talns is a rift in the solid wall about
one hundred and sixty feet deep, thirty
feet long and seventeen fAet wide. For
years it has been selected as sthe home
OF the bees and from the opening they
Issue forth in solid column one foot
In diameter. Here the busy little crea-
lures have improved the shining hours
until they have stored away, it is esti-
mated, nearly ten tons of honey. They
guard their treasure jealously, and
fight for it if any attempt is made by
the vandal man, to help himself there
from. During the last four years thew
have. by actual measurement, added
fifteen feet to their store. As the eli
mate is SO mild that at almost any sea-
son flowers may be found blooming,
they are not compelled to feed upon
their store, but are constantly adding
10 it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19
FOR the truth Of which | can vouch ::

for the truth Of which can vouch:
A conscientious girl of my acquain-
tance, who was teaching in one of our
largest Pennsylvania towns. had.
among her pupils, stout lass of
twelve or fourteen, who was greatly
given to the weakness of lying. The
lady had labored long and patiently
with the offender, trying to show her
how wrong it was to lie. and how in
juriously it would affect herself. She
had again detained her after school
hours 10 talk with her on the same
subject. on account of a new and ac.
gravated otiense. While thus engag-
ed, the door was opened, and the
mother of the pupil entered. Miss
-, said she, in a shrill voice, Il
want to know what's the reason YOU
are always a-keepin' nv daughter in
i have detained your daughter, mad-
am, because she has again been guilty
Of falsehood,' was the reply. Il want
you TO know, Miss - responded
the parent. that can teach nv dauah.
ter morris and manners at home: |
send her here to learn readin' ana
wrltin' and rcthmetic. and not morris
and manners.
Ia the other case. some slight pun
Ishment had been inflicted for lighting
on the way home from school. The
teacher received the next morning the
following note from the father of the
boy who had offended:
-. the ) october I~7-
Mis- rit, want YOU Nh quit apuarl4n with
ny IN 4 you don't ile Il, the Law on yui'
Cooperation is a thing which few cx-
Pcreuced teachers are vcriant enough
70 expect, the most Of them would br
satisfied IL they were not positively
hindcrcd in the discharge of their d.
tics 10y some patron Or patrons Of th-
school Not untrcqucntly the person
thwartiuG their conscientious endrayors
= member Of the schoul-hoard, who
has managed - get the post as a step
piuS-,tpnc tn something higher ppllt-
icailN. nr that he NAV be able To secure
impuuiiv for his own children; some
times he accompii-hcs both ends At tile
same tame.
Inc president ot certain board Of
directors ~ one OF the oldest neighhor-
hpols u the state. an educated physI-
can told me. = few years ago. that
through such causes IL these the
schoo.S Of the township had. during
tnat Wear. b en- u positive curse to the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19

Early in the rebellion, vixen the
federal forces were stationed at Beau
fort, South Carolina, there was an old
darky by the name of Lige Jackson,
who. deserted by his master, was left
to take care of himself as best he
might. Liye was considered a chat
tel of weak intellect, and, moreover. he
was exceedingly awkward in his at
tempts to play the role Of house
servant. He smashed and DESTROYED
nearly everything he laid his hands
upon, and having waited upon nearly
every officer at the post, each in turn,
after giving him the benefit Of some
hard language for his stupidity, turned
him adrift. 1t happened that Lige
was witness in case that came be-
fore court-martial, and being called
up to give his testimony, was objected
to on the part of the defendant, who
stated that he didn't believe the nigger
was Of sound mind. Stand up Lige,'
said the court. DO you understand
the nature Of an oath?' Lige scratch
ed his wool for q moment. and then,
turning up the white of his eyes, re-
piled; Look yeare, marse, dis mig
ger has waited on bout half de ossifers
since dey cum to dis place, and if he
don't understand de nature ob an oaf
by dis time den dare's no virtue in
cussing.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19

The lndianapoli, .Journui rive, an
unpromi-ing account OF s,me Of the i'll
dividnais who seek to otiiciate rs school
teachers III some parts Of Indiana. II
urge, the Importance DC 'elcvatine the
standard Of teachers and illustrates the
need 81 il a. follows:
IL j getting 50 now-a-davs that every
ignorant and lazy lout who cannot Or
will not make a living at anything else,
apple, for a district school, and il !,
probable, il truth were known Il rood
man, ol them apply for positions in the
towns and cities II is to be hoped that
most ol them are rejected by the exam
incr>, but the examiners themselves are
often indifferent. and far too many ui
these ignorant dolt- slip through ana
are Installed H. educators, when ttt.y
have 40 more fitness for the work thyli
h"@ has for play ing piano Above
all 'hing, we want competent tcac. .r-~.
and our system should be so reformed
q to ii-idly exclude all others. A, a
sample Of he sort Of dunderheads that
frequently apply Tor school positions.
we give from the Muncie Times some
specimens Of written examination.
passed by three persons Who recently
applied before the examiner of Della
ware county. Doubtless every county
can furnish similar ONES.
TEACHER no.
Question-What does letter repre-
sent?
Answer-A letteI is chrecter of eIa
mentry.
Q.-Analyze the following SEN
tencc: John struck Mary
A-John the sm5jact and Mary the
attripat.
Q.-Give three proofs the earth is
round.
A.-Take it of clear morain and
YOU can see the lite good bit before
You see the sun.
Q.-Detine physiology.
A.-Physiology is a description of the
organs.
Q-for what purpose should English
grammar be studied?
A.-For the yoase of penmanship.
TEACHER NO.
Q.-What is a letter!
A letter represents a sine an idea.
z What is a SYLLABLE?
"A -ylable is word or an assem-
blage of words.
Q.-Wnat is spelling!
A.-Spelling is the pronunciation of
words.
TEACHER NO. 8.
Q.-ln the war of 1872, what battle
was longhl within the territoay of Indi-
ana?
A Ihecu0ache was the ieade of the
Indians. Gen. Harrison afteYrards
presidea OF the United States was the
commander of the Mericans the Indians
feld the Nericd1es that the next dav they
would sine t,eatie Of piece aud that
knight they fell on them the Mericdns
was a suckess.
Q.-What two important events Of
1929?
A.-The landing of pilgrim Fathers
was l; and sending over Ninty young
'cimin for wives and selling them for 80
lbs. tooeco ,chich was the price of a wife.
Q.-What is a bay? ,steg .
A.-A Bay is bend in Lack or Ses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19

William Lloyd Garrison, in the In
Dependent, says:
AS native of the Old Bay State, |
confess it would give me special salts
faction if she would do her self the JUS
tice and the honor to be the first State
in the union to make her political
practice conform to her theory, by
ceasing to make sex qualification or
disqualification in the election Of such
as are to make or to administer the
laws. Historically it is her mission to
pioneer the way in the cause of liberty
and equal rights. am encouraged to
believe that in this instance also she
will be true to it. Her Republican
State Convention at Worcester placed
this plank in its platform before the
recent election; and, as that party
represents vast majority of her peo-
pie, it may confidently be expected that
ut the next session of her legislature
an amendment to her constitution will
be proposed, 80 as to obliterate there
from all caste distinctions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19

Uncle Ralph. will YOU you tell me
what this story is about Maynard
Wight
What story, Eta 2
Mrs Raymond was here yesterday,
congratulating herself upon the fact
that she had never encouraged his at
tention to Norah. because he failed in
business, and she limited at some dis.
honorable transactions.
Bah. woman's gossip, my dear.
, Maynard has been unfortunate in busi-
ness, it is true but there is no circum-
stance connected with the failure that
can in any way be twisted into dishon-
orable transactions. 1t has been a
trying year for business men, my dear,
and Wight Maynard's father made
some unfortunate investments. ! wish
Maynard could take advantage Of an
Offer he has in Baltimore
w hat is thatr
Hill q Hill want him for 4 jnnior
partner TO control q branch house in
that city. lie is splendid business
man. and will no doubt soon recover
nis mercantile position, bat the want
of capital viii stand in his way now.
He would require five thousand dollars
TO accept their terms. The matter
was under consideration when his IA
TIERS failure made it impracticabIe.'
Five Thousand dollars II seems
hard he should miss a good oppor,uni-
Is for so small sum
Yes, MAYNARD is splendid fellow,
honorable in all his transactions, a
moral man and gentleman as 1 I'M
derstand the word. If I could spare
T ii would willingly lend him the sum,
for he will certainly soon be able 10 re-
pay it. But | could not take So much
out of my business Just now. by the
way what makes you feel so interested
in Maynard. has he stolen my little
girls heart T
Etta's face grew rosy. but she lifted
her soft blue eyes frankly to her unole'a
face.
Il think. Uncle Ralph, that Maynard
loves me, but he will not propose t9
me now. lie said words to me, not
long ago. that puzzled and panied me
but | understand them to-day. ] an
rich ANA lie has just failed in business.
I cannot tell him his suit would be AS
s,ccessful now as before because II
would be assuming more than he mas
ever spoken
.Humph II understand. You are
brave little girl to tell me so much, bu'
your secret is safe with me. You wi
forget him.
Perhaps. am not going TO wea
the willow. but am going to send Inn
five thousand dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19
Sometime.

sometime or other dark dAy. vii come.
Pitiess day. of douh, and pain.
MI; an storm N the - .tirr hills.
Cold rain .o.'hi-g assin.i the pane.
And -om'iime "r other, th4uk God for all.
i'uriil CLEAN. ia the Autu IN sky,
IN Nav sun hins. .on II b rd-.
Aud I--aceful inset. by aad By.
>ornefims ~ other the chaaging year.
In "a u ~ IN z .-hi vii . -arsAav.
Eserl hsAriarhe and .Tirf and az.
Load ~; t.sc -su. " Ia iheiT pain io-iIy.
>o1 'time ~ other. Oh iiii'e feet.
TAsi Ilsyei with asins ly tise household tree
know 4 ian y here The sunshine d-ops,
suf n the old .Ey used 70 h-.
>ofne ne - Other my form will stand
Al one BY b. unlon -hor =
" nh : 9Th RI garments a i empty hsnds.
Waiting th dip ofihe hoaimAD- oar.
"Isudaiur ab his Alpaiursbilics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19
}.)oetrp.
From the Nursery for December.l
Maud and the Cricket,

Good night, little Maud ;" | softly said
As tucked her up ia her little bed.
Good night, dear mamma" he said to me:
tn. just u sleepy a. can be-
But l scarcely hsd shut the chamber door.
when her eager voice called me back once
more;
so mamma. g" .he said, what is it hear,
lhst strange little noise SO sharp and queerr.
listened. and told her all was still
save merry cricket piping shrilI.
lie l. hid away in tn closet here.
To sing YOU 10 sleep. my Anudie dear.
Then Maud sat up in her nightgown white.
And har eye, grew big. and round and bright ;
No@ mamma, plea-e move my little bed
Ri BIT up 10 the closet door" she said.
Poor little fl ow. he wants to speak;
But AL he can say is Greek. creek. creekw
And wsut to tell him I hear hi. song,
And to ask him TO sing to me all nj shi long.-
III leave the door open,'' I said part wav.
And let the cricket hear what YOU saw:
Now, while 20 10 your baby brother.
beard no more from the little pair;
And. when a. ain crept up the stair,
over the househol WAS silence deep
Maud and the cricket were both asleep.
But. when leepy time came TO Msud ne xt night.
>h' battered about ike fairy white;
feeplng into the cid set and over the floor.
To nd her dear little cricket" once more.
Tie wa- not TO be seen in any place.
And Maud isy down with mournful face;
hen beneath crib voice piped clear.
'Creak, ereaAiiy. creak I'm here I'm her, =
Then Maudie screamed with surprised delight:
And che always ha- though from that elf
same night.
Thsi crickets can bear when little siris spesk.
And mean a great deal by their crsakiiy. ereak.'
LIEF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. 934 No. 81.
Q.-What is addition2

Addition is the prossesse of uaitia
two numbers so as to make one.
Such fellows could do the State more
service i'll driving oxen or breaking
stones on some turnpike than in at
tempting to teach the young idea how to
shoot. We want such school system
and such public en'iment on the sub
ject that clodhoppers like these will not
dare TO present themselves for examina-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19
Caution.

Al Fsrssns are hereby forbi iden 20 harbor -
sEast nsaiel Mann, a panper Of tins city, es SAT-
sle prgst.ion has been N, de for MIN. aEd there.
",e no bus will be paid on hls account
= Ns3R, eer order OF Oyerseer Of The Fer
" ne City Il Ellsworth
ssversh, Dec. 3, Ie7a swss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19

DRA6DoN and Martins well known stand iei,
d merly occupied hv Woodcoek and GoaI O.
Franklin l. now open with a well selected STOCK
Jobinc aud all kinds work done 20 srser ahd xith
dispatch. Particular attention gls en- TO Horse
Shoeing. Thangfni ior past favers wish TO IN
IN the citizens of Franklin and vicinity that
they vail always dad me in the stop when am
aoi in the Frankiin House. JOHN W. tlCkETT
franklin, June 18th 1879. tG5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-19
Granite Monuments.

me .ui,-cr1ter Is prepared 10 farnish Granite
a. -..gf. 900 Tsf,l,ts OF any size or design fe.
',uir.,I- Also stone lor the enelos"re q Genre
t.-r, Iots such at Pcsts, Rails, Butresees ahu
SIM Tarving, lettering and gliding. and cut
I'M tetf,r~ on Monuments slready eel, done al
- ~ notice. Designs, plans, and estimates ' i".
st-hed M request. Orders soiietted anu .Is, .ss
~ .xerutrd and ON reasonable terms
II. W. DAZZLING.
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