davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-25
A Model RefOraner.

Ex-Gov. OGLEsBy, of Illinois, in reply 10
formal demand from a large number OF
leading Republicans Of that State, has con.
scented to accept the Republican nomination
for Governor if rendered him. This and
other indications of public sentiment in the
State leaving Gov. PALMER no hope of a
denomination, he straigtway wrote letter to
the Chicago Times, the COpperhead rebel
organ there, giving in his adhesion to the Gin
cinnat bolt. Until that time he was warmly
Tor GRANT. Here is patriot for you, worthy
the association of GREELEY, DANA, TIP
TON, ScHURz, TRuMBULL, &c. He is fair
specimen of the lot. Any one disposed to
buy can safely decide the character and value
of the rest by this sample.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-25
Another Volunteer.

We have received several numbers of the
Galveston (Texas) Standard, published semi
weekly, and edited by &. 7. RUBY. 1t is
devoted to the principles Of the Republican
party, and advocates the denomination of
Gen. GRANT. TO those who know Mr..
RUBY we need not state that it is conducted
with tact and ability. Its columns also dis
play industry and good Judgment, as well as
taste. We extend to it a hearty welcome,
and trust it may be abundantly prospered,
financially and politically, as it deserves to be.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-25

In is altogether natural that a man whose
seat in the United States Senate was OBJ
tanned by trampling under foot the constitu-
ton of his own State, should prove false to
all his political obligations, betray the princi-
pies upon which he rode into power, and
prove Indifferent to the interests of the fax.
payers. LYMAN TRUMBULL, being Judge
at the time, was rendered ineligible to the
Office of Senator by the constitution of the
State OF Illinois. But he did not hesitate to
violate it working for and accepting this of
fice; and having taken this first step down.
ward, his political turpitude and his raid upon
the Treasury followed almost as a matter of
course
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-25

HON. j. G. BLAIR, of Missouri, who is as
violent Copperhead and negro hater as he
was Abolitionist and Radical few years
ago, seems to be appreciated in his State.
Even the Democrats, to conciliate whom he
has diyed as low as the basest demagogue,
have nothing but contempt for him. The
Randolph Citizen Oemocratic) gives him this
hard thrust:
Congressman j. G. Blair has our thanks
for some very heavy pub. docs. Thank heaven,
they are not Blair's speeches! It's so I'M
pleasant to receive anything for which one
cannot be thankful"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-25
Civil Service Reform.

In his inaugural address President GRANT
expressed the opinion, in substance, that the
surest way to secure the repeal of an obnox-
ious law was rigidly and faithfully to enforce
it. He is acting upon this theory in enforc-
ing the civil service reform rules of the Com
missionsrs. At the previous session of Con-
gress bill was rushed through each House,
without the slightest consideration or discus
sion, authorizing the President to appoint a
board Of Commissioners to devise system Of
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-25

j. ii. SMALL, Esq, represented by the
New York Times to be prominent and in
fuential merchant, publishes in that paper a
protest against the course of Congress in re-
gard to the duty on tea and coffee, which
Republican members of Congress will do well
to heed. He declares that if they are trying to
destroy the Republican party they have adopt
ed most etfectual means of accomplishing
that object, in trihng, as they have done,
with the interests of the business men of the
country, and he might have added, with the
interests of the whole people. Mr.. SMALL
expresses the opinion, as we have on several
occasions done, that ga prompt decision in
regard to tea and coffee would have made
the present Congress the most popular one
for years, but the terrible suspense endured,
and losses incurred, have driven thousands
of Republicans from the party, and have
caused, also, the masses-who were led to
expect free tea and cOtlee-tO doubt now if
it ever was intended"
1t is but justice to say that such wise and
earnest Republicans as Senator SCOTT, of
pennsylvania, anu several Otner OF tne aDleSt
supporters of the Administration in both
Houses, have attempted in good faith to pro-
cure the passage of the bill to place tea and
coffee on the free list, while there are others,
like Mr.. SHERMAN, for loading it down
with amendments that they know must kill
it. But its worst enemies are TRUMBULL
SCHURZ & Co., the free trade soreheads OF
the Senate, and to them will belong most Of
the odium the defeat of the measure is sure
tp ipcur
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-25

Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Jr., of the
New York Herald, has bet $4,000 against
August Belmont's $4,000 that Grant will be
the next President. Mr.. Bennett will be a
richer man by $4,000 on the 5th of next No
Yember.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04

SAVE TIE IiEN MANURE The ,,In.. =.
this article q fertilizer j v,rv rel,.r7lly
overlooked. Il most cases. IL : allowed
I" 20 u waste. The hens ronst on trees
or fences or me out door plac.. ,,t.rs
thelT dFopping~ cauunt be gathered fI.. anil
III numerous instances. when this IS ..t.., ~.
'~se' me accumulation - their l,..af,.u,.,.,
! iooAel unou aS i nuisance h4r.i 10 H-,.i.
3aFvi. But occasionally. wc fln.I at,4 ,,l,,
A'""s ~ faiue. J he following given nv
.'IIesP ouacu; j. Id point S4r.
nave q te4d Of corn which rrV ,er,
N''"A, Aud thc prospect of d ,r.r ,,.-
~ a.se"uraSin=. 4 uc. sAbor offered In,.
.-F NsoP p.hgs IL bis hen roost His .f,.r
va gladly accepted. aud two large Wa,
- o. 81 maunrr was the result. Tn. v..s
i'rFa4ly applied q handful to hin 4. ,.-
p f would %. IgO weeks aftsr TN. an.
location there wa- great d.fferenc.. a..
A"eSh 'Ae manfred and unmaLured marian.
t.e manfred part Mas much larger Than
-le 9'4ow SIR looking unmanured horizon
a is"SiA many good farmers expressed
era !" olidcF Al the vast d Inference het,se,o
rhe Two portions The part MANFRED
Nletaed three times As much as the NINA
I,y." '"' 'i"A'-
Ne have CORES pondius TESTIMONY from
''lfr sources relative - th. ,alu. 'or b.,
mAnarc, not snly Tor corn crop. bur af.,
many kinds of vegetables L. valu.. heinz
beyond question, it should be preserved
ana applied A. we'll a. other inauure..-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04

fo"E FoTsroL> MADE PuArAntr.-
isil 'he people VINO eat POTATOES TODAY
WI md them cuttiug like piece of bar
soap sud not much more agreeable IL The
taste The fault according To- lady writer
10 the Household. Is not in the tuber~. hut
~ The cook. She SAYS ~hc never ha> any
hut dry. mcsly potatoes on her table. aud
thi> = Der uf'-fus pyramid Of preparation =.
~ oh. pare them and lef them remain
Ia cold natcr several hours. Whom time
Z" cook ] put them ID ki;tle or boiling wa
yer -ali a. brine. when they arr boiled
sufficiently. turn of the water aud set
ihe kettle on the fire till The steam has an
dtied out. Prepared IN tbs WAY. ola pota-
t"'> are delicious and wholesome. New
potatoes need not he pared nor need they
remain tn cold water wash them tho1ough-
ly, and If there are any rough places cot
uem 81 place them 10 boiling sailed
water. AMI when done always pour the
water 81 and place them over tho fire
again"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04

FLOWERS As DIsINFECrANrs.-Prote
Mantgazza has discovered that ozone Is de-
Neloped by certain odorous flowers. A
writer in Nature states that most of the
stieng smelling vegetable essences, such
as mint, cloves, lavender, lemon and cher
ry laurel. deyelope a very large quantity OF
ozone when In contact with atmospheric
oxygen IN light Flowers destitute per-
fuae do nst develop 1t. and generally the
amount Of ozone seems to be In proportion
to the strength Of the perfume emanated.
Professor Manicga recommends that IN
marShy districts and 10 places Infested
with uoNious cNhalatiouS, strong smelling
howets should be placed around the house.
TN order that the ozone emitted from them
may exert its powerful oNidizing influence
80 pleasant plan for making a malariou,
district salubriouS only requires to ee
known TO be put praciice.- Sa,u,,lpg r.
rie'r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04

Why DO ANNA. M. So,
fc~sol james II Johnson IL >,..,,t.,.t
that half the saline i-ef..~ n, nj.
Scvsuty-fle percent. . ,...,.5.t...r....
~A.5, ami a ih> +, tartIy st..,.f,'..,,
SAY through ;Le x 10 ana Ai.lp,,-, d.. ...'
er-~ifteN ~ continued ~4f,l.I.....f t-.,,.....
HEALTHY loI, 4. .,.e,....,'.i r. ,i'
l,.e also contain. -, lae
lrn,. "A, .,f.s .,.,,,.t .-'' ''.-!' ~
....,-.,-.....-, i'N go $40 ifi- 'ii'i.>a5.e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04
NJ MBER IA.
Agricultural.
something about Potatoes.

There Is a tendency ia all potatoes to fall
back 20 their original natural condition.
and it is only by selecting for feed these
specimens that are In all respects true. that
any variety can be kept pure A large nart
OF almost all the varieties ia cultivation
are more or less iinpure-that ia. they are
not just IKE the first specimens Of the va
rely. They vary in shape. IN color. In
4uaiity and In prodnctiveness. By most
lovers these varieties are not at first
Particularly noticed, but when they have
gone so Tar that the variety has become
run cut, the result Is clearly seen by all.
Ihere Is also tendency to produce new
varieties that are really good; for instance.
uhuef certain circumstances. earlvpotaioe~
"Hl produce tubers that are m All respects
iA1e potatoes OF tine quality. and tate ones
VIII produce early equally weoa The ex-
perts Of the New York Farmers Club have
IN answer 10 inqurie>. deuici thi~ repeat
eddy But have b me az Til, tame. la.e
potatoes that wee raised from eariy ana
eafiF that we're raised from late without
the seed ban AZ all. Years aeo di>.av-
tf'a lhe secret Of this. and have cNrcff-
t-. "s'H t44i can change them ~ | please.
Ah aWa"e that this wili seem strange D.,
most readers, aud perhaps some sv4ll deny
ID "to-ether. bur let them n, a. I taVs.
W'ne' ana they Will not fud Il difficult
indeed. u j done only too mach every ,...i.
son by simple can-le>sne>s aionr. Rut arv
one can DO il for himself and lf.e have
potatoes on the bran. he Viii hnd \ 4
pleasant IL not profitable exercise
Begin With the Early Rose. that i p,,,.-
HiAi ana is easily changed. Take "A >tro. i,
.'l..hA' iate White variety al goodquaiItv.
M. :. neAL .le SHAPE of The Fairy Rose aspo.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04
- 49,

APPLES With u the use OF the annie.
- an article OF food, i far unJ.rratri
BESIDES containing large amount of,ugsr
inuclsSe aud other nufr.ttye matter. annie.
contain vegetable acil. aromatic Qualities
ETC. which act powerfully in the capacity
81 reiri@erantS. tonics and antiseptirS ana
"hen freely used in the season or meuow
ripeness they prevent debility. Indigestion
and avert without doubt many or th.. .ifi.
"hlch flesh Is heir 10, The operator. o,
Cornwall. England. consider ripe annie
nearly as nourishing a bread and far fnor-
50 than potatoes. Ia the year IsOl-whicb
was year OF much scarcttv-apples. in
stead Of being converted into cider ,yer,.
sold 10 the poor and the laborer~ asserted
that thel could ''Stand their work .,p
baked apples without meat; whereas mo-
tatoe diet required either meat or some
otlef substantial nutriment The French
ana Germans use apples extensively. "a
@ The inhabitants ofall European nations
me 1aoorers depend upon than a. an .rti-
Gle OF food. and frequently make dinner
OF sliced apples and bread. Their /. rn
frut cooked Ia a many different ways in
our country IS applies. nor ! there anv
irsh whose value, a. an article OF nn,ri-
meni, Is as great and So little aonrrcist.,i
= Water Cure Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04

PREPARE FOR HoT BEDs-Stable mannra
intended for early hot beds should be roll
lected 10 some convenient place. and kent
10 snaIl heaps to prevent heating. If mr.
INTO large heaps it will heat rapidly and
become Unchanged. or dried up. and worth
less for hot bed. 1t is good nIsn -
have all the materials for hot bed ready
when they are required-dead leaves fror,
the forest, fine muck, or the rich new All
obtained from well rotted turf. Thasa
should have been prepared in the fall and
kept in sheds, boxes or barrels. ready ~
use. They are not easily procured i'm win
ter. when snow covers the ground. Every
farmer should have hot bed large enough
10 grow plants for his own use. Home
grown plants have several advantages over
those procured in distant market. They
can be taken up with earth attached to the
roots, and set out in suitable weather :
They can be transplanted late in the eve
ming, or night, and will not be checked nv
tagging. The largest and best plants NAV
De selected, and the small ones len in fb..
bed until they become large enough for
letting out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04
The estimated amount of smear -;

The estimated amount of sugar raised
III cuba is 6so.000 tons: and of molas SIS
20 900 tons, and eighty per cent. OF the
comes to the United States.
There is a drift of snow in Phillips. ON
the road that is travelled over by team.
every day that is between thirty and forty
feet deep. at any rate. it is judged 10 be
that depth. One man who came over II
said it was as deep as the roof of a barn.
and thirty straddles from the top down to
the level.
The Calais times says the cargo OF from
zen herring recently shipped to New York
by the schooner IS. E. Nightingale was
sold for slseo, leaving a net profit of about
$1,000. The vessel is owned by the East
port Fishing Company. and the carge was
purchased and shipped on account of the
owners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04

g..ss and freshness Of youth Tim
hair Is thickened. falling hair checked.
and badness often. though not AWAY.
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
s;royei, or the glands a,rophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and s;inu-
lated into activity, 80 that a new
growth II hair is produced. Instead
OF ioullng the hair with pasty sedi-
mcn'. i; will keep it clean and vigorous
T. occasional use will prevent the HAIR
from turning gray or falling off. and
consequently prevent badness. Tn
res;orftion of vitality it gives 10 the
scalp arrests and prevents til ei,aa-
tion Of dandrutf, which is often 20 n
cleanly and offensive. Free from ,ho.e
dcleterious substances which ma,
some preparations dangerous aud mi.
nous 70 the hair, the Vigor can oa
benefit but not harm il If wan.
merely for HAIR DRESSIN..
nothing else can be found so desirar.
Containing neither oil nor dye. II q.
no; soil white cambria. and ye, b
bong on the hair, giving j; a rich. d
lustre, and a grateful perfume
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04

MISS SAvvYER'S SALvE.

UERE you have .slve combining soothing sol
ltsling properties with no daH geto,is IlgreSi.
Ai,' \ rrS,eiy y hand for the many pains ant
hrs, a1nas ani bfui.cs g which sesh is heir.
i fiare ctsily applied shan many ether remedies
.r,cr producing a bsl effect, hut always relieving
rHis hawcvcr scvcr,.
~. prgpnre,i VI mr. Sarrycy, vie ha- u.ea
l1 hgT ouH extensive irrnintert q TIC .tk. ~
-s1ariT tvvffy lcars. With great success.
1Ae nriaN'Pai ii--1.-. ~ wil.' ~. saivr :.
nfncsisi ar. CtiRfrfes P'Tsa.shaa. RITZ.
e-r,,rtf. 0'f t-i.rs Ssf I'hsHa, Srsy,tas. Rsyas,
kerrr Sarsa. ff'las. Is-ff.s IF.s!gsl.fs. .>ors
Esrs. hFr'sr's y 4. M ss.s. 8nls fls1-scort.s.
t1fa'. Etfrs n gn4ssfr, tgHttrs. ToofiatAr Inr-
-th-, >7rs Nirfl.s BeL'H.t'. 'S'raF'S HgVoais.
ma. S.iE NHf TS.tiH+. ete3 81 Inv ft,
S-'f'. cs'.. F-...rr. ,-sr... c,r.Ei Ii5t. ahi
!, ~, y TN II ,ars i.' ,r.a,-rs Z ,fopsriy
rlel. Rue Sc on vsil ' ti, e. haii tliirr dimes
,4av In s-yrai ca.rs h l,aa ctlrsl ,,si.is iifnhs
.ir g'ss u has hgru at-.1Teftfi a. ieN sure r,tg.
Porous that have tess, sailet.l fur YEAR.
ave bern ,ieTei b. fs~ srpherlis e. Fef ErY-
'f' . vosk' v'''dr-, ..lal ~ ''aa gN,mEasiiou
rg,-las~. r-irr ,,uue,ha,el. Lids q .,a son
fbsa o'fsia ila- f-aitr r.f slf'y s fgsit and
tsay Teii Gil IL iut,iuaiie Iia es..I ia case. 4
.sfn-'f 1ui ThsHHert tfHstFs laae lr,n cnr,l
g.tht- 4ho l~s-s Salse esrr ilt,-teI ios SHoliea
lrnrt' a.i N7Fr NlIFlrf : vsS isirt.aus ltt
farr - a''esl ftiirt Sore ~ w. q Feft-- I.,h X
90 t'' D fy7ilyH ~ trsl.' 2 .ss. 'rrsa dcai-
---- - pltiiug ia ti.- .-ts . f.. g rsff.tl.
.or d'a' ~, j. suP.- g. --lfhits troeu-
for Pops ms a.t' tAs Nafra III ErrHs
arl N7g'fs apply 'fie S-i1- ~ st.e. st.i x pites
i-n-nsA's'' fshf Pr az >or,f arri, ,rc
y a7.a sl., ira., tftt- s. ..,,
% Ni>- -A~1ER'- ANY, afv 81. H.s .f....
.1 fHr hair kabAgs. ga 81. sop. t Ht.fr...A
a'le.i pAits. 4 pr'7n7ir' ar st7eill ftia h.u.
tfHt' H iHfHiHE gray. a.. tH bald s.4.ts .i li.
's..s rfv growth n Dali 50 laiv u. ~ NJ
,fl1i th.s lsva luahis atritIr - az isllai- .t-
s..1s. Or ilo t.lii. j. trtli. afs. ..ai.sar afI
..-. VI fr.i1 i'.r lfai anl l3stehst 80 a.. l.s
9. 1880 'l4o !scc-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04
Ay er's
HairVigo1
For restoring to Gray Hair
natural Vitality and Color.

4 dresser.
which -
onceAgrceab
healthy.
efec;ual tol
preserving h
hair II
restores ti1
or gray
10 rs origin
color, ruth r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
X. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks DESIGNS
No, 76 State St.. Opposite KiIbv St.
BOSTON.

fILR an extensive practice OF upward, n,
thirty years, continues to tecure Pa,,u,s IN
the tnlted states. also in Great Britain Erancs
ann otbcr Foreign countries. Cayeat. snscia.,-
lions, Assignments, ami all other papers Tor pa
tchtst executed on reasonable terms ith az.
Patch Researches made to determin. the vnI,,iii,
ana utlhi! OF Patents OF Inventions and IeysI
anu other advice rendered in all matters touchfng
the same: Copies OF the claims OF any pateni
furnished by remitting dollar Assignu1enI
recorded in Washington.
No Igency IN tAe Unite States po.,.,.,.
ae'ities loy obtaining Patents >r ascer.ain,s. "A,
Prdcsicabilify Of iareBtions. A'
All necessity of journey Washington La
procure Patent, ana the "a suai great delay tbsr.
are here saved inventors.
ID
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy me OF the s.o.fcaDsAl~ ,,us
sccesyhl practitioners nth whom I have mad
omeiaihtefeourse CHAs. MASON.
COMMISSIONS of Paten,s
II have no hesitation In ssuring Inventors tha,
they cannot employ man more competent and
trtasfnorfhy, ane more eapaole Of putting their
applications in a form to secure for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent once
EDMUND BuRk,'
Late Commissioner oil Patenta
Mr.. Eddy has made for me over Thirty an
pliosuons for Parents, having l,eeu ucressfnl in
almost every case. suee unmisfakabIe proof n,
great talent and ability on his part, leads me 10
recommend all inventors to apply to him 10 pro.
cure their patents as they may be sure OF ha wing
the most faithful attention bestowed on tbei1
cases, ana 1t very reasonable charges,
Boston Jsz. Is72-Iyr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lun9x.
such as Coughs. Colds. Whoopinx.
and Consumption

Amoug the great
discoveries Of mo-iern
science, few are Of
more real value t.
mankind than this ef.
fectuAl remedy for all
diseases a the Thruai
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of Its virtues.
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that IL does
surely and etfectunlly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04
Medical Notice.

1ne also Office is at he Civ H s.s rssldesee
he osr. M. wssa not abssnt proa,s.e.s re
e: q sss d. Il ss
Ia ~ osssssea to baGnSss q r2.. a.a .Sss
Ellsworth s.s. u. Ia, Sso' H. HARDEN, ND;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04

control them. The testimony Of our best ei,t
zens, Of all classes, establishes the fact, tina,
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve ana
cure tie affecting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The mo-,
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
yield 10 its power; and cases Of Consum peiou.
cured by TINS preparation, are publicly known,
80 remarkable as hardly 10 be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy,
y IS adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing Coughs. the
forerunners Of more serious disease Il ave- m
numbered lives, and an amount Of suffering no,
TO be computed. IL challenges trial and con-
slnces the most sceptical Every family should
keep IL on hand as a protection agaius, the earIr
and unperceived attack Of Pulmonary aFec
tfp1s, which are easily met At first. but which
become incurable, and too often fatal II NEG.
iec'ed- Tender lungs need this defence: and 7,
!, nnwise TO be without il. As a safeguard 10
ehI!1ren- amid the distressing diseases which
6eset the Throat and Chest Of childhood CHERRY
ELECTORAL Is invaluable; for, by its timely use
mutitudes are rescued from premature graves
and saved 10 the love and affection centred an
them Il acts speedily and surely asaias, ordi
nary colds, securing sound and heaIfh-res,orins
sleep. No will suffer troublesome Iulm,
enza and painful BroncAitis, when thew Know
how easily they can be cured
Originally the product Of long. laboriou. and
cneeessul chemical investigation, no COS, or toll
> spared in making every bottle In the utmost
possole perfection. II may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues i, has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures as
memorable As the greatest il has ever effected
PREPARED BIT
Or. !. c. AVER L CO., Lowell, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04

POSTERS and PROGRAMMES
printed at this officer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04
IScndy-Mnlis, Clothing,

Cat n fashionable manner, and We'll made and
trimmed .attAblr for the Merchant Mechanic
Farmer or LAoorinx man, hich Ia nov offered
AZ tAc lo~rAt p0ssibIs price FOR CASH
The Furnishing Department embrace All that Is
nes desirable. saca a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04

hrePs constantly on hand large and well
selected stock II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-12-07
Pilot Town Items.

Corn.-The farmers have considerable
corn out yet. They have not been able to
get their corn cribbed on account OF the
horse disease. A great many farmers have
not much OK power on their farms.
Winter.-We have had fair sample OF
winter for the last few day. Monday night
a thunder storm equal to the most severe
last summer.
Returned to Cono,cingo.-Mr. Henry
Frank has returned to this village, and
bought out Mr.. Armstrong; interest IN
the store here. Mr.. Armstrong goes to
Hartford county.
Rirer.-The river was nearly frozen over
on Sunday.
Railroad. -Messrs. Buck & Kaveney
are pushing the cut through the Eddy
Rock. Mcdowell Bros. have heavy con-
tract of mason work at Fishing Creek.
They have to quarry the stone at Peters
Creek and haul them four miles on CARTS
1 understand the company is preparing to
erect depot at Conowingo.
Public Schoog.-The schools in this Dis
trict all commenced the Winter term on
Monday. The dyptheria caused a small
attendance during the Fall term. l be-
lieve all were closed for sometime during
the term