davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-28

l trER an extensive practice o. upward II
Ihlrty years, continues to secure Parents il,
the United States; also in Great Britain. France
sni ether fnr"ign countries. Caveats. ~ueeifrA-
U p, As-t-nncnst, ana SIT other papers t4Y t'a-
pat'h. RescarC hes made to dotctnln th- validity
ahi uullt % P4tcHt- Of Inventions, Hut lr- II
ana cider adVi-.. rendered 10 ah sattrr- tuurLIag
the same. copies 80 the cl,iu- 81 lty pltrut
i"f"iHhvd hl rvniltirs one dollar. Ass isHasruts
recorded IN Washington
Ne igeRcg ~ ~ i'aGe Sfa,e. posses5essa, W.,
'neitftcsf1r ,bfgiaiRq PItSHfs r. uscerfu5u.a. ne
pr'irfaa5,iiB gfiHrcHitoHs
Al necessity 81 journey tc Washington o.
procure Patent, ana tue usual great DELAY there
sr- here saved D. ' Ht"r-.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard hr. ElIy me " tho most ..a1 IL tt pHd
tessfEt practitioners 18th whom .N, hal
ON '"trro"urSe- tHA~. MASON
COMMISSIONER Of Tattpr-
nave no hesitation 30 assuring inv .ur~ fhat
thcS cannot employ . man a.,rs cossy,sfraf F8d
"'.'i'corfAy, M. more capable It putt, = ihcsf
applications In form TO secure tor thrrs tn ytrly
anu favorable consideration I'd me IA.yu Utirc.
EDMUND BURKE
Late "a ava t-s1uuCT ui I'fs. ftt-.
NJ, Eddy has made Iur me ever TiiIhtl #p
pil'aIions Tor FAlcuts. hAvtug uvru -t.ty-7lut
aiho'ttVery case. sucH uHul>taAAtl" proof %
great talent sui ability ON hl- part. i,tg~ uIr to
Recommend al Inventors 10 apply 10 hful tu gtp
cure their patents, a. they mAy o. sane .t lisR
tne most fathiui attention br-toNtd au b. a.
cases, aDi AZ very tea-onahle changes,
sous tAtNNEf-
Boston IsH.t I,1!-ty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-28

The New. York Board Of Underwriters
advanced the rate of insurance twenty to
orty per cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-28
A. 3. Walker Aq't, MAN ST., Ellsworth

THE "kEYsToNBr-Ihe first premium for hest
quality of work executed on sewing Machines was
yesterday award at he Stale Fair To the Key
stone This IL new Naeh ne, aud we are co win
eed that in ouI notice OF yesterday did not do
IT the Justlse which iis m -rits deserve. In The
simplicity OF its construction and aeatness and
elegance OF its work, this conner Into an al
ready well occupied field has taken thus early the
foremost plaeo.-tBANGoR COMMERCIAL. 40tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-28
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, WINDOW
Frames Il NIouldinps'

are specially invited to give Il. a rait n,t,,
from abroad, by nlii Or othervi-e -tfi1i,I ai
promptly attended t.. ~
p,, HOPKINS, NcDONALD& eo
Ellsworth, July al Is79 9.tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-28
4SWORTTl AMERICAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1872
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief aud
cure of all desange-
menis in the stom-
sch, liver. and bow.
sls hey are = iaikl
aperieni, and an
excellent purgaiive.
Being purely vcSc.
table, they contain
no erciiGy o. NINE.
raj - h9IcVcr. Much
Serious sickness aud
suffering pre-, emit
al ~ ffs,str ttfnyfs-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-23

MINING ExcITEMENT.-The mining excitement
IN the Pacific States continues at fever heat. 1t
Is based on recent discoveries In the deep levels
OF the Comstock mines in Nevada, which lead to
the belief that the lower the miners go the richer
will they find the ores The value of the Com.
stock mines, estimated by the market rates Of
stock at the prlces ruling the llth inst, ap-
proaches s5o,0o0,0oo All OF these mines are en-
braced within the area, on the surface. OF quar-
ter OF mile in width by two and half miles in
length. The Crown Point mine the surface lin
ITS of which cnly six feet square, is selling at
the rate of Sl2 2,OOOOOO for the whole mine The
managers OF this mne say that they expect to
show gross Weld of 81 ,Oo00oD monthly for the
next two years. and they appear to find people
to believe them, Judging from the prices pad for
their stock. In the Be!cher and Crown Point
mines the richest gold and silver bearing ores vet
discovered have been developed at depth OF more
than one thousand feet below the surface This
has gwen strength TO the popular belief that the
Comstock Is true tsure VEN. and practically in-
exhanstibie. The Cold Hal Enterprise SAYS that
all the stocks along the line of the Comstock have
advanced III the aggregate iul thirty per cent.
during the past weeks and that the capitalists
OF Galioin,a and Nevada are seeking Investments
IN them at the rate of millions oi dollars daily
On the other hand some OF the California papers
consider the eAciemen, fictitious, and predict a
huge crash before long
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-23

REGISTRY IN NEW YORK CITY-The bill to
provide registry law for the city and county of
New York has finally passed the Legislature Of
that State. The bill is elaborate and searching
IN its provisions, and seeks to place efficient gaurds
against repeating and other forms of fraudulent
voting. The chief faults of the measure, says the
Tribune, may be found in its cumbrous and COM
plicated machinery: but it seems to leave every
possible OF the dishonest voter effectually
closed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-23
WHAT IS TO Be DONE =?

VIII the landed interest u the agricultursts Of
this great country continue to support an Adj
mlnistration and Congress which plainly tells
them they have no rights which legislator should
consider? Ii they do they will deserve to suffer
the consequences Of their own folly. 1t is plain
that the government has been run, for the last
four years. wholly in the interest OF the bond
holders and capitalists whose business is to
change and deal in money, stocks. and such like
When Christ entered the Temple and found 1t had
been made the rendezvous Of the money changers,
he drove them out us a den OF thieves, The
temple oil Liberty at Washington has been the
rendezvous OF the most successful thieves which
existed in the United States They must be
driven from it If the people-the great producing
classe,-woula secure a return of prosperity Let
any farmer, whose niEd is not entirely biased BY
his political prejudice, examine the condition of
the country and compare it with former times;
and then ask himself the question II the like
was known under any administration. When did
he ever find the government Of the United States
destroying the value of land and land products as
1T is doing now: II is useless to deny this fact
Farms have decreased IN value over thirty-three
and third per cent. in the last three years, and
the bottom may not yet be touched.
This condition of things is beginning to be felt
IN all trades. The want of money by the farmers
prevents the purchase and sale of merchandise the
erection and improvement of buildings i'll the rural
sections, and Is driving thousands of people to the
cities, where the accumulation OF money has slim
ulated a few trades. But business Is over done in
almost every line of trade, and the pressure and
need of money among the small traders is fast
putting them down to the condition of the farmers
The farmers need more extended market for
their grain and farm produce they should have
the world and the tradesman needs more capi-
tai. The first is circnmscrbed by All oppressive
protective system for the benefit OF few, and the
last Is horded III the sub-treasury by the hundred
million. and doed out to the needy Mt four or
five per cent. above legal interest, while no far
mer can make more than two to four per cent,
and is therefore, whenever he borrows, made to
run six to eight per cent deeper in debt
The people must have n change. We want
market Tor our surplus grain and greater supply
OF capital. The government at Washington has
now the control of both market and capital and
wleds all its influence in favor OF the rich non
producer to the injury OF the active tradesman
and poor producer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-23

The DAILY GAZETTE f. is published every afternoon.
texcept Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
carriers to subscribers in all parts of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. for six
cents n week payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
So, in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-23

Sleeveless sacques with capss are considered
very Stylish and frequently made of black
cashmere. Guipure lace Is the appropriate trim
ming
Brides boquets nova days frequently made
of wax, which looks just well, and may he kept
rs mementoes.
Stokes, according TO the New York Star, 10 ron.
tempating an escape i'll the clothes OF the lady who
does the scrnbbing of the Tombs.
San Francisco paper says Strawberries
will be drug i'll the market, rs there
never was such corp as the present season prom
ises.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-23

The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 1854,
is the largest and most hourishing weekly in the
State. and has larger circulation than any other
on the Peninsular. Published every Friday morn
ng at & year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-23

JrNr1 on GKANr-lt is just about CEN
tury since Junius assaled the Marquis of Gran.
by in The following words:
81 has lately been fashion to pay compli-
ment 10 the bravery and generosity Of the COM
mander-in-chief at the expense Of his under
standing They who love him least make no
question of his courage, while his friends dwell
chiefly on the facility Of his disposition. Ad-
mittlng hlhi to be as brave total Absence of
all feeling and reflection can make him, let US
see what sort of merit he derives from the re
mainder of his character. Hit be generosity to
accumulate in his own person and family
number of lucrative employmen,r TO provide at
the pnbllc expense for every creature that bears
the name Of Manners, 10 heap promotion upon
his favoritts, and dependents, the present com.
mander inchief is the most Qenerals man alive"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
Senator Trumb'Ill Again

We remarked the o.her day, that We had
been reliably informed To At Mr. Trumbull's zeal
for civil service reform, and his coolness towards
the administration, dau from the refusal of the
President to appoint tc an office Of much respon-
aiblity, s. very near relative Of Mr. TFumbull,
Whose appointment tie Senator urged with great
earEestness, not TO say insoience, but who was
not appointed bacau Sc the President had ample
evidence Of his ute personal worthlessness.
The Montpelier Freeman, whose alle snd ez-
cellent editor is in Congress, said, tlereupon
While We have little knoaledrs respecting
Senator Trumbull s motives, We have no doubt
We are as vel informed in that respect as the
editors Of the Free Press, sad our ootemporary
must excuse Us for not placing much confidence
in its &" reliable information We may be quite
sure if the report. which the Free Press credits
to 8 reliable Informant, had the shadow Of truth
in it, it would long sgo have been psrsded and
amplife1, and printed in staring capiJs!s in
many Of the specially commissioned organs Of
TIE administration.
We are not aware thai tie administration har
any specially commissioned organs or what
pdpbIh are euCIs II tutie arc aiN -tlt W VIC HAoh
how well informed on such matt srs cur Congress
men are-Our information in the matter, We
may say, did not come from any member Of
either house Of Cougress;-but we infer from The
following passag' in Senator Carpenters speech
on Thursday, that similar information has
reached that senstor. and hat the report has 2
good deal mere than " shadow Of truth in It.
Mr.. Carpenter ssid He had been told by high
authority, that only two Pertons had demanded
an appointment IN terms that could be called
insulting o. disrespectfnl, and that these two
were high in the legislative department Of the
government and that having had their spplics-
ton refused, on account Of unhtness, the csndi-
dates in both cases being elatves Of applicants,
they were now high Champions Of the civil
service reform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

tent, which remains to be seen. We do not zee
in the administration pspers" or in any pa
per. but the Democratic papers and the few sore
headed journals that are working with the GEN.
ocr.,, any denuncisticn Of " the ablest tnd
unrest men in the Republican party" We DO
see plenty of articles in Republican papers
wb;cb sunport the administration. and Of speech
~ by leading republicans in Congress cslllng
for and sustaining the fullest investigation. We
see an investigating and Retrenchment commit
fee Amounted, With Senator Buckingham, one Of
the purest and most respected republicans IN
Couoresr. at it's head. We zee party machines
grinding. Of course, as they have right to
Grind. if We are to have parties and party ma
chine. grinding away iriihia the party, and not
much for the benefit Of the party or the coua-
trv. sit seems to us. It is undoubtedly time
far vigilance but We DO not see why it is not
very good time to give credit to whom credit is
due. The final characteristic remark Of the
Nation is applicable to itself 1t makes the
mistake weekly Of supposing that it is great
deal wiser and more virtuous than anybody else.
And 3 mistake Of that kind, often repeated, Ger
tsinlv becomes an ofense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
- EIectioneering. "

One Of the sections Of the civil service bill in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Willard Of Vermont, is as FOL
lows:
SEC. Is. That 10 person now in the civil ser
vice. or who mSy hereafter be in such SERVICE
.b,li t.ke rsrt in the business Of electoneering,
ar attempt to influence the votes Of others, Tor
Nv aosinst persous to be elected TO any position
in safe Governments or the Government OF the
United States, or attempt to control or innnence
The free exercise Of the elective franchise on the
mart Of any voter, and any person violating tne
nroyisious Of this section shall upon PROOF Oh
such violation, be removed or dismissed from lne
service
This section, as IL seems 10 Us, does not 60 Jar
enough The rule should apply to persons IN the
Government, as vel Sc in the q" civil service
30 called Whist is disgrsceful and wrong in
,nboriinste oficisls. uust be still more DIFF
graceful in the higher and more responsible
members Of the government. Congress Is
branch Of the Government: The Congrestmen
are in the service Of the people, and are paid by
the peoples money, as truly as the collectors
and postnastsrs. They sre chiefly responsible
for the selection Of the persons in the civil ser
vice. for their recommendations have practically
CENTRALIZED rsuch appointments. And they are
popularity supposed to "taso par' in the 0uSi-
ness of electioneering - to 4 considerable extent
They make electioneeriag speeches, for and
against candidates. They ogn and control
newspapers. which attempt to influence the
votes Of othera." They run conventions, N
perpon or by sending thither the custom h'use
clerks and civil officials who are under obhga-
tons to them for their pieces. Why not ftrike
this evil At it's rootg If Mr.. willard will
amend his section Is, SO that it shall read "No
CONGRESSMAN OF other memter Of the govern
ment, or any person in the civil service shall
take part IN the business Of electoneeriT s. etc
we will agree, for one, not 70 oppose T.
But ought this thing really to stop tle1e' a
msn Of any influence who votes, cannot well
avoid having it known ho,g he votes. And
that knowledge cannot but " influence the votes
Of otha7s" Clearly Smother claufe is needed In
the section, fortiiding al persons holding office
in CT under she government from voting
With these additions, and perhaps one more
al such persons f ON mentioning the
name Of, or allu5ing to, any v1e who is or may
be & candidate foT Office, the section would
probably answer the purpose. and We have
no douat that even under s1ch Law, persons
could be found IL sufficient distress for en-
ployment to accept ofica, and enough Of them
to fill oil the Offices, in and out Of Congress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
A few Words from E. P. W.

81 rise to explain" II the editor Of the
FREE Press persists in tskiag the motire into
account in judging the apportionment bill Of the
House, his censure Of the House will not be
viii, lighter than mine. have copy Of the
Apportionment Table Of the House bill that
is. the mathematical process, Of which the bill
was the retult; and it discoses the fact that the
superintendent was made on the total represent
alive population lcithout making the DEDUCTIONS
required By the Fourteenth amendment.
The fact is clesr and indubitsble therefore,
that the House bill is violation Of the Consti-
tuition, snd that is the " crime " | have alleged.
l have charged no particular " motive" rather
regarding the bill as crime without motive,
piece Of ,uperlAtive folly. But i; there is
motive in it, to re-enslave the black, repeat the
charge that the bill is 4" one Of the worst Of
crimes;'' and shall be surprised if anybody but
a slavocrAt shall dissent from that conclusion.
".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
what the a. Nation" Secs aud what other
People do not See


People do not See
Now, on raising our eyes, with the history Of
the last two years in cur mind, what do we see
the President a candidate for reelection ;
reform Of the civil service going into operation,
but certain TO produce no sensible effect on the
service for two or three years the grest tests Of
civil service abuses, the custom-houses. in the
hands Of old political jobbers of the most degraded
type the minor custom-house officials scour-
ing the country, while receiving tia peoples pay,
helping to pack legislatures and conventions with
partitans, without an attempt st repression or
any sign Of disspproval at Washington the
sblest and purest men in the Republican party
ssvsgelY denounced by the Administration 70 .
pers for ssking for investigation the reports Of
dsmsgiug enquiry into custOn-house abu' es
carefully cut down by Government organs, the
bad parts left cut, and the rest stuck avs in
small type in . remote corner Of their couu ms ,
and ali Of it pOoh-pOohei and, in feet, the
whole Of the wretched party machine grin ding
away for dear life in preparation for the nina
ting convention. Now, We may not he sying
exactly the thing we ought 10 say bat we are
right well assured that neither we nor ~ " hon
est paper ought, in the presence Of these facts to
keep silent and smile. II is tire FOR vigilance
and not for applsute time to quest ion. and
not to rest and be thankful .
To that well-known old argunsnt---" He has
made mistakes, as who has not - there Is al
ways the conclusive reply d" Let him stop his
mistakes, then. A mistake repeated Is no long
er 3 mistake, but CO offence ''-.Nc,s Pork .Ng-
ZION.
II the .Naiion sees Sll this, r. is because it
can zee farther into millst,n than other
people Now. to our eyeE-bui We do cot pro-
Tess to be any more knowing than sensible PEG
pie generaly-the things the Nation sees are
net apparent We see, the president oandi-
date for nomination, in 90 far as that it is IN
derstoOd he would ike a Te-elaction, If the peo-
pie desire it ; but also declaring TIA, he will
support any good republican who NAV receive
The nomination Of the Republican National Con-
vention. We zee reform Of the civil service.
insugursted BY the President, going into oper.-
ton, and already producing very sensible effect
On the service. We see many Of the cu,tou
houses in the hands Of men who rendered dis
tinguished service in the war, and who are in no
sense political jobbsrr and the New York Gu,
tom house, which has been for thirty wears
great seat Of civil service abuse, certainly no,
IN the hands Of an old" political jobber bu,
CT anew man, IL he Be q" jobber" to any er.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

Mr.. Childs Of Wallingford thought poor bu,
ter wouldn't be made il it didn't sell. The best
butter can be sold at the best prcez, and in order
to obtain il more attention must be paid to feed
COWS must be well fed.
Mr.. Brown of Milton, said that they we're ant
10 overlook the main thing. If they would ray
more attention to the quality Of pasture and Of
the food given to the COW, snd would improve
them, they would soon and rapidly improve beth
the quantity snd quality OF the butter.
SECOND DAY.
The attendance Vas largely increased, over
three hundred being present.
The 6rst paper was an intelligent essay By
Hon Harris Lewis. OF Frankfort, N. T., on To-
question ." How shall we Improve our Dairy
Stock"
Hoa. Charles L. Flint, Of Boston, Secretary
If the Massachusetts, Board OF Agriculture, real
an elaborate address on the % Breeding Of Dairy
Stock" We hone hereafter to give some oft.
Isadipr points. This was Mr.. Flint's hrtt ap-
rearspcs before the farmers Of Vermont, II less,
in this section, where his name was almost
household word.
In the afternoon session, the Fret sneaker vac
Thoma. S. Gould, Of Cornwall, Conn, Secretary
Of the Connecticut Bosrd Of Agricu ture, up0u
.s The production Of milk for butter and cheese
for market. and the breeds Of cEttle adapted o
each" This vas an interesting and proa'ai 's
essay.
Hon. Alexander Hyde, Of Lee, }isss-, t0.i1sei
Mr.. Gould, with paper on S. Toe Production
Of Milk This paper was listened to vita il-
creased interest 70 its close.
Colonel Daniel Needhsm, Secretary O. tla
New England Agricultural Society vas then .l-
troiuced TO the audience, BY whom he vas most
eor3isliy welcomed, SO IN Old friend Who bal
laborei with them in the upouiiding OF he
rre.t interests Of agriculture in Vermont. Ce-
Needhsm spoke very hsp2iy tor nearly thirty
minutes, and had good evidence thai be F-s
kindly remembered BY Vernon-ers-
Rev. Mathew II. Buckhsm, President Of The
University Of Vermont snd State Az-ieu..urs.
College. delivered ~ address On The Oqpo--
tunities Of Fsrmers'' This Wss rich treat 90
all who heard it, snd it gave uEoouudei sacs-
faction to the members Of the Assoc'a-io1' IinJ
Of whom listened 70 him FOR tbs first time, En-
who expressed delight inst such a man s'1'i s.
the head O. the Agricultural College
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
correspondent Of the Providence Journal

A correspondent Of the Providencs Journal,
who writes over the appropriate signature of
" Di,gruntled," Eays:
what right have you to exercise Influence
over the public mind | 20 against all inau-
ence it is snti-Rspublican. This is q country
Of equal rights and equal privileges. There is
no equality where one man is allowed to exert
influence over others. l don't have any infu-
ence what right have you to any, Nobody
minds what .sy. Why should anybody mind
what you say, in your broken-down paper, that
has been going to ruin for these ten years
There ought to be 8 law against influence"
This individual will be delighted to know that
come Of our national legislators are exactly of
bis mind, and that bill is before the House at
t.ching penalty to " attempts to influence the
votes Of others on the part Of portion OF the
citizens Of our country. This, if it passes, will
be, IS far as it goes. what the dissatisfied Rhede
Islander is calling fora law against in
fuenee."