davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09

EDITORIAL OPINIONS. An advertise
meut is, as a general rule, an elabo-
rate eulopium on the merits OF some
thing winch the advertiser desires to
sell. The editors and publishers of
the paper in which 1t appears are not
responsible for its statements some
times, however, highly important dis
coveries or inventions, announced to the
world through the business department
of the press, seem to dcWuad q few
words of editorial commendatlon. We
have no hesitation in saying that the
excellent medicine introduced by DIR.
Joseph Walker, of California, under
the name of VINEGAR BTTTERs, belongs
to this category, and has a Just claim
fo favorable notice. There can be no
doubt as to its utility as q tonic, stom-
achic and Alternative. We are cognl
zant Of many instances iD which it has
cured cases of chronic dyspepsia, sup
posed to be iucurable, and know that
the estimation In winch it i held as a
remedy for bilious and nervous disOr-
ders. intermittent aud TCmitteut ievers,
rheumatism and general debility, Is
founded ON experience and well de-
served. The testimony Of 3" Il cloud OF
Witnesses goes to show that it is emil
neutly usetulIn large majority Of the
disorders to which the human family
are subject. The fact that il contains
10 alcohol commends it To the CONT
dence oi that large and increasing class
OF the community who insist that all
sMrituous stimulauts are active pofsons.
Com.
IE ST. Louis there Is policeman
named Heaven ia Chicago there Is
.I#..a 7sar7a1 FEl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09
The DrOuth in Illinois.

From the Springfield (Ill.) Journal Dec. 16.
For months this section of the state
has been suffering from the effects of
the long and continued drouth. Farm
ers are actually hauling water for miles
with which to water stock, (cattie, &c,
not railroads. and the supply upon
which they depended is nearly exhaust
ed and still no rain. Ia our city nearly
every cistern and well is as dry as
well regulated powder-fask; our whole
dependence is upon the water furnished
by our system Of water works, which
will be reliable until Sangamon River
follows the prevailing style and dries
ND
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09

coIntered broken rail six miles west
of the city. The engineer discovered it.
put on the atmospheric brakes, and
stopped within one hundred yards,
when the baggage and passenger cars
upset into a ditch eight feet deep.
JAS. Hunt, brakeman, was injured ON
the head slightly, and one passenger
very. slightly hurt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09

a Mail Train Thrown from the Track
on the Ruffsio, CORY d ri.tsburg
RailrOad-The Debris Takes Fire, "a nd
Many Persons are ned--Sineteen
Dead, Nineteen EaAly injured, and
Eight MissinG--Fstal Accidents at
NRriOMs Points on Other Roads.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09

lam a woman-thereiore | may not
Can to him, cry to him,
Fly to BIN.
Pray him delay not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
Newspapers. Metropolitan" and
I,ocal

There are sufficient and substantial rea-
sons for the re-enactment of the repealed
free exchange and free home circulation
laws. This repeal is positive advance in
4 tendency-already obvious. and. for va
rious reasons. bad--towartls an extinction
of local newspapers TO make room for large
monopoliziug city newspapers. Accord
iuelV ANYBODY who has observed the opin-
ions of the press on the repeal will recall
lect that. the larger ami more powerful the
paper. the more decidedly did Il approve
the repeal. It has long been an established
policy of the great city papers TO set forth
the duty Of the local papers TO scrapc to-
gether their local news aud leave great AZ
fairs to great men. f. j. natural that
CITY newspaper manager should coVct
large circulation and great influence. u
j., his very obvious policy 10 make the
country papers mere local reporters for
him. The only thing he wodld like better
would Doe to discontinue them entirely. add
their circulation to hi, and substitute a To-
cal corrcsp onleut, OF occasional reporter.
Tor the local editor. \ cufiuu, uheunme-
non. of late frequently observed ia divers
quarters. Is another instance of this same
policy: Newspaper after newspaper, 10
cal" or provincial. Viii be found, having
in IL tcle.raphic column an item like the
following: The New York Blowgun of
tomorrow viii say 80 and so;" ana then fol-
lows paragraph. not oi news. but Of ditto
RIM. This. Of course. has direct tendency
To- discredt the local paper; for tho read
cr SAYS. "Ah' then the important thing i
not what my editor says. bur what" The
New YORK biowguu" man says. guess
III stop my paper. ana take The Blow
gun" There never Was more ingenious
device 10 induce men 10 cut their Own
thrnatS for the good 81 somebody else
Fcs@ n ErHmWT. i7 Old and W fr
-lnInAf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

pi-,,,-,>.,,,,. f,..>--,-,,I,T,,>. l., .I,,,-r
$500 M
-
''"- s'.'l - i.oi'- ''I'", y ~, '''''''
''',' '''''.''' '''' 81
r',-'',i ..'',','i',,' ~ H. '',i' "' =
I--i i'e'' ia = ~ MAJ 20 -
t.t,,
f"... w. o.. " 800 ''' 60
,'.i-t - -,
''', ~. =.
'''.' -. ''Ie Jaw 20 h' an 'H'.'l'l .'.'N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
Agricultural.
How to Catch Ascending swarms.

While recalling the various plans for
hunting bees. 1t occurred to me To tell our
brother hce- Keepers Of very Simple m''it-
cd To- catch ab~coudinE swarm>. The idea
j. new to me. aud though some OF our
readers may know and practice This meth
cd. have never seen il in any bee journal
The idea was impaired TO ne 10y neigh
bor keeper who showed me Two line
,warm> he had thus obtained daring the
summer propose 10 adopt the plan this
season. and know that a great many at our
readers will also. il they ~honld chance TO
read this. for 1t j. sure thing and not
patented.
Should Won enter tract OF woodland in
"A bookkeeping ueigLborhood. ia The heiGhi
OF the swLIming season. you vii observe
many bees searching closely around the
trunk. of large trees. When they iud a
cavity suitable for a future hahitaiIlu. they
return to the live aud are ready ~ guide
the new swarm 90 their urw home. il they
succeed I'm getting away from tho apary.
and we know that many do. Now, w
want those swarins. and how are we 20 get
them: Why. simply this: Take a few old
bee gums or box hives. nail bottoms "a
them. have few small holes in the sides
for entrance and hang them in few al the
large trees-and il an ab>conding swarm
enter the forest, Il Is almost sure TO enter
one of your hives. which can be removed
10 vour apiary n leisure.
Don't leave any large holes in YOUR de
COY hive, if you do squirrels are sure 10
enter also. My neighbour overlooked this
matter. and found IN one OF Ai, hives not
only a swarm oil bees, but also :. nest OF
squirrels. all living tremendously toLcth-
err Cor. An. Bee Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
Cutting Grass Early.

We want /" -ar - oar readers who have
grass t. cut that ", once had urighbpr
who was usually all through having be-
iorc his nci-hbnr> had cut :, blade iu their
meadows. His hay was ~ >wcr, fragrant
and nutritious rs anything that cau be lu-
a-iuci; h;, c.'tlr were always smooth
sleek. and healthy during winter and
spring. and "a" never knew him o. buy au
ounce OF hay even when the crop oi his
uejLhbors was sAori. lie cut the grass
always y soon a Il was ia blossom. hired
help enough fo d, il. got f. into the h4ru
fun OF nutritious aud sacch1rnc succul-
eucc; oftcu cut 4 heavy aftermath when
his neiglIbor~ cut none. which resulted ia
making mp for any loss of growth cons g
qucut upon the early harvest OF The FIRST
crop. lie hired hi help carly I'm the sea
Ion cheaper than he could have hired 10
two weeks later; then he WAs prepared go
work for hi neighbors AZ maximum price,
during their hay harvest. H., has O'ru
told u. when swing. the srEthe through
our heavier crop. "You MAKE 4 great mis-
take that you 10 not cut your grass car
lie" His persistent preaching AMI prar-
lice in this respcc, led IL 10 experiment.
and We are satisfied he was right. Early
cat hay i, more nutritious. j. better RELISH
ed by stock. the aftermath is more yaiu-
able. and the meadows do not deteriorate
or run OUT half a quick. Ekca1ngc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

SAVING THE STIINGLEs.-TaAc a potash
kettle or large tab. and put into ii one bar
rel Of wood ashes I've. five pounds of alum
and as much salt as will dissolve in the
mixture. Make the liquor quite warm and
put as many shingles IN il a can be con-
Venienly wetted at once. Sir them up
with a fork. aud when well soaked take
them out and put in more, renewing the
hauor as often a. necessary. Then lay the
shingles In the usual manner Afier they
are laid, take the liquor that j. left. put
lime enough into it to make whitewaSh
aud if any coloring i desirable add ochre.
Spanish brown. lampblach, etc. and apply
II the roof with brush or old broom
This wash may be renewed from tim. To
time. Salt and I've are excellent preserya-
tiyes Of wood. II is well known That leach
tubs. troughS. and other articles used In
rhe manufacture Of potash. never rot
lhey become saturated with the alkaH,
turn yellowish inside, and remain inner
vious TO weather.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
Navy Department,
HyEEAr of C"SsII;rcIGoN ANp RErNr.
Washington. June ~ L.

u e D.
scaled Proposals VIII be received al the Hft.,,,
nhtii l. o'clock noon, August !, Iei.; for tn, ,u.
stfu'ti"n, including IN the materials cNrrr, ~,
hVe-1ak TIMBER. oi the hull OF steam -l,n,, a.
War ell about 90 tons netsurement comnl.ta f,,r
-.a stryice Plans and specifications in d.ts,t t,t.
the null, showing the work To- be done mas h..
seen ana examined at TIN, Bureau ami 1T ~.
comm sndnt'- Oni-c "a the Navy Yards al Pbjt.-
deiphia, brooklyn, thATlestoWn and kltter,. ~,
and alter thc 9Th oi july next.
The hull must be completed in an y...,...t- a..
corning 70 Ia" contracts and -pecifs-t iou.. M.
materials must De OF the best quality ana the Vyork
must iie done IN the best manner and The y,.ss,I
be 'silFeTcd IL such Navy Yard on the Atlantic
coast a. the Department NAV dirert M ,igit
months IRON the date and signing Of the contract
Payments Will le nude a, the work proarl- So
IN pfoporhphae amounts. resgfyin- tAt. u,ual t.er
cehta3e uhtl The maj comp lei!oa and acccpt.nce
OF the vessel ~ '
Inc bld- must be accompanied with the suarau.
Tee required " Law. thai II the contract j. award
ed IT VIII be promptly executed. and tht. names Of
the parties who are To become the suretles To he
amount "i the face OF the contract Will also be
stated. ~
he department reserves the light to accent or
reject any aud all bids which in IL. opinion are
not 10 the public interest.
bus WIN only be accepted from part e. who are
known 10 be shipbuilders, and to have the neces-
sarS facilities Tor doing tho work 7y1f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
| DEsPIcABLE Mu1F-TAa nanro


mule writes friend in Clinton. Louisia-
ma are inseparable companions in the
Southern cotton fields, and, like the Hiawa-
than string and bow, useless each without
the other. The lazy Indifference and care
less cruelty of the one, and wonderful
powers Of endurance of severe labor. bad
treatment, and neglect of the other.
complete the compatibility of the two races
necessary for the production of four mill
IONS OF Daies. A characteristic anecdote
may be relished by those who have had ex-
perience OF the two. The spectator had tax
en- refuge from the suns perpendicular RAYS
under the shade of a spreading beech. sub
tegnains JdJi, and lay recumbent. enioving
the fitful breezes and the somhre fro,bi-
ness of the country newspaper. Along the
dusty road which passed BY this retreat
came jogging negro, mounted on a mnIe
both apparently fast asleep. As the SOM
nolent pair approached the spot, some
wicked sprite of the place gave the paper a
fiirt. which WAS no sooner seen and heard
than the mule. as mules only know how.
instantly '-swapped ends,'' and leaving the
negro sprawling in the dirt, took his de-
parture, under full sail. The negro. half
raising himself. and wiping the dust from
both eyes and mouth. watched the retreat
ing. mule for some time in silence, but at
length unconscious of an auditor, gave ex-
preston to this philosophic soliloquy:
"Dat's what makes me 'spise mule -
L Editor's Drascer, in Haper's Magazine
for July.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
AROTT BEN

ABOUT BEANs.-Beans should he gath
cred hy pulling them up by the rool, when
they are ripe, leaving them on the ground
until dry, or. if there Is danger of rain.
stacking them around a pole five feet long
stuck in the ground, in tall narrow stack
and Gaping them with straw. until they
are ready 70 thrash. They should be well
preserved from rain. as their color is much
Injured by damp or mildew. The weeyil
gets into the bean during Its early growth
when the pod is soft. at which time the pa
rent beetle deposits its egg in the pod. and
the grub eats its way into the bean. where
it remains until the next spring. There
fore no management after harvest can eff
feet it american Agricaltarist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

CURIOUS CEEENoNY.- \ curious cerc
mpny %! haptiling ship recently took
place in London. which j. thus described
hy the Ira.s: "A few lays since "a ~.n-u-
lar medieval cerem uy Mas revived los the
christening Of a newly launched vessel. 80
;he uci.ab1ghoul of Greenwich. The
vessel which ha~ been lately built IN Eng
land - Tho order or the uovcrHue1' "
Chilli. :, uaIucd the lolten. The ceremony
Wa, performed by the Rev. Mr.. O'lIa.larlu.
one of the priests attached to a., hur.h
OF =. Mary al Greenwich. and Nj Asr>
and a young lady of CHILEAN percentage.
stood a. sponsors for the ship 4 parry
"i about forty ladies aud gentlemen. mos y
Roman Catholics. wcrc present on the oc-
cl,iuu. Instead of breaking a bottle W
wine against the bows of the vessel. as j.
~" usual custom among IL. Mr.. O'lialloran
went round the upper and main dccA-
preceded bv a body al acolNtc> AMI chori--
tors. who sang the Bcucdictus. while the
priest Sprnklel the timbers 81 the good
ship with holy water. in the name of Ia"
holy and undivided Trinity and tn"
baptism was complete. \ luncheon "g
board inilpWc 81. a matter of course. n
+, supposed thar this is the first Instance
of the public baptism Of 4 vessel among
~. since the Reformation. or. ~ all events.
since the revolution 81 los. though the
baptism Of church bells has been oect,-
ipnaiiy revived of late years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

FRUIr CULT nj. Instead Of 80 n
ming up trees according to the o. nan
ION. make them even, snug and .,.I 7.
~ In - ., Tho Goo, ~ tree, spread
the manure, II needed :, az ol'''li''''t !,
over the whole a. ahan, ~, - - VI
spreading a sna4le surface broafca.t. /.
- '.e ny Pltlverized clean surface in
80 a, d w. with a moderately rich soil. 10
80 n.anur!ug aud q surface covered
III. hard crust aud weeds OF grass. :.
.e&nember that il ! better % set OyIt ten
frees with ali the necessary care 10 make
them live and flourish than TO So: out a
hundred trees and have them all die from
carcle>sne,s. g. Remem Der thar tobacco
j. poison, and will kill insects rapidly If
properly applied TO them. II is one OF the
best drugs for freeing trees rapidly OF
small yerinin. and l. better used in thi,
way than 70 make men repulsiye and dis
caSed.-lEx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

o. vanished hoursi
We that arc pare OF nae. and vet not mine:
Lost utterly to know hedge, a. the flowers
That wilher from the spring and leave no
sigl.
We costly hours.
Whose buds were with delight a. sunshine
fed;
Watercd with pains wild, Misunderstanding
showers
With the best blood vi life made strong and
red;
O. bygone hours.
Are We then wholly from me fed sway;
or keep We in some secret spot. The flowers
hose sweet remembered bloom mis- to-
DAY:
MYSTERIOUS hours,
when We drop silent down liie's chbn- 'ld''
/, Il, barguc> iul-ireghtcd for the tower
That guard the city on The other -id':
All. fleeing hour,
Take from nv Iife, ungrudged, II, treasures.
then.
If gathered in some future Eden'~ bowers.
Nh longing eyes shall see them once aGain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
L. Il. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. 10 State St.. Opposite Kilbv St.
ROsTOS

No. 40 State ST.. Opposite Kilby ST.,
BOSTON.
1 fTLR an extensive practice OF upwards OF
lhnty years, continues To Eecure Pn,ents in
the nilrd states; also in Great Britain Frame
ana other foreign countries. Caveats, specfdra.
tons. a sslsnments, and all other papers for pn
Ten 5, executed on reasonable terms, with di.
patth. researches made to determine the yaIi,Iit,
AMI alliiy ofPatents OF Inventions, and lerai
AMI other advice rendered in ali matters touchinr
me same. Copies Of the claims of any patani
furnished Nv remitting one dollar. Assignment
recorded IN wash ington.
No agency IN the Utiie States Possesses ..,.sr,
'dchfitsJor odtdiHng Patents, ~ asceTtainiay he
pdtentdbHng o. iare,iftoHs. ~
All necessity of Journey to Washington IN
procure Patent, ana the sual great delay there
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy one OF the BaosfcapoIIe and
succes.fhl practitioners with whom I have had
onioiil intercourse. CliAs. MASON.
Comm ssioner of Patent.
= nave no hesitation IN assuring in en TOR 5 that
lhey cannot employ man more coa.peteaf and
busfirorfag, inh more capaDle of puttl. 2 their
aPnncatons IN a form to secure for them an earl.
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once
EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner OF Patents
ar IL IL Eddy has made for over THIRTY an
Pilcauohs Tor Patents, having been sucre ssful in
almost every case. such unmistak able proof Of
great talent and ability on his part leads me 10
Recommend all inventors to apply to him TO pro
care their patents, a. they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attentio bestowed on their
si-es, ana at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGART.
Basion Jan. / Is73-Jy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

'f'HE subscriber 0ners for sale one h0mdreA
/ eligible House Lots, located within one
fourth OF mile of the Bridge, which he will sell
on favorable terms.
ROBERT GERRY.
Ellsworth, April 2G, 1873. 6mosIss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
= L II FACE PLANNING
II ATCHING &
JOINTING

Hfar >fact "aW II irfa.t nuke MONS.
NI>H. BL{NI>d VINDOH
EEIuE>. n, SCHOLL ar M NIHIlf..
ZIP iulp,.r and make all k.n.ls of Houil.a-. .f
.r-t quality Hp 90 81 rAi IG#i.r- IS H!.
~rit 3, PM 4 IlLHLoCh lt-MBI.
iAlli~. SHINGLES * t!ArI:DNEt,-.
~ i.f- 'r -HIali IG4uttit fgTuf-i,l plau.I aH,l
htt-a 'Hr flr Hs'r- u>'-lH e .,uri Sc can -l..,.
pls ..is every tains ui IS .uI which enit.- .ut.,
III cHg- trurltru nl t brliIIu-
H. Iaaunn ~ mauuIar.urp PALS KITS
BARRELS, DICK EJtktT~. CI>TEE<> aua
many oinsr thing. all 81 WEIsh pyii SEN az ilr
rate
\ irN ih'"-'Ht, of hr-t quality Herring BpN,-
A u. IL. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
Sale of Public Lands.

l. T..
ENNDpE. Ma 18th l,ts.
Mods, ls hereby g..,n f'I4t the l1llowtu.. town
-htl~ He t1At;- ul lnl. sI;aAi.i ia .ly count. Of
fr-Hklfu, so spar. Tor sale Ut!cr tAc provision. OF
Sac IrFt-rd ~tHtutra, 4-It.g g. section a. :. lie
-"ii a-.r"~0liv o. tuv direction ottrc t.ovrr1nr
tni '"rh.i NJ, .n MONDAY ths Gr+tdav 10 -.-t.
t"H-hrr trNt az y O'Clock ~ the lama one, IA
E4AN'r, ut sealed pros usal.. ip %. r,,,l,,,I A.
any Tine previous 60 -Aii limc Of sale no i,rs.,I
fl.~ % be received uuiesa ten per cent of M
ininiinhm price Is pasI into tue Land Oai-e with
the proposal.
Inr follow M, lie, of the land. to be sold a,
Aforesaid, With the minimum price Ter acre l.r
.-a,H
Io"nstip number Threc, IN hinge Five, west OF
bIn-hAM's hcnHohcc fgTchAse. the uliminLtn
~. e. HNeI being - cents per acre.
~ lnAt part of township number Three Eanrc
NlN y ing within the limits OF the state tho m nj
MUM priec liked therefore, being g cents Ter
~
~ that rArt % township number Two. in
lsA"+t seven. lsin- y ttAu ttr iimlt~ ID ill.,. STATE
tAr mlH'iAam pT.cc uXeI therefore 1,.ug twraty
rr nts per acre.
PAYMENT 70 be made as follow. VIZ. Onc.thir,i
q INC purchase money In cash luriuiing IN. ten
MI cent % the minimum pyee 4 posted ami The
oa'Ahcv D. noies for three equal sums. payapl.
ann uA'I} IA one, Two and thro., years respect.
iHNy' "ith interest AaI bond with -uti-
,'"t surety iur The payment Of a fair .iumpay. 81
A'l llmNtf !" br cut thereon. 10 b. applied M NM
tl men. OF the notcs. Deeds ~ kc coutiilou. IN
1N' u--i+ form Of state deeds.
FARMER 4. BUELEIGH
1870 Land Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

We hope with our long experience in handh ng
and sheeing horses, to give entire salts fact ION
All we ASK Of you IS to cali and try our si.oeing
carriage work, and painting.
Ellsworth, June ed, Is7s astf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
Lost, but Found !!

We would announce to the citizens of Els
worth and vicinity that we have rented the old
Pump aud Block shop, at the west end of the
Bridge, IN the city OF Ellsworth where we are
nreuarel 20 do All kinla Lu.in..s in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
A. B. Walker As't, Main ST., Ellsworth

HE "hEYsrONE."-1he first premium f,r ha.t
4uAhiy OF work executed on Sewing Narhinea WE
yesterday awarded at the state Fair to the KeT
stLHv. his Is - new Machine, and We are couyin.
ced mat in our notice Of yesterday vs., ain hi IN
y hc Jusllse which its merits deserve In the
a,.hpiIcuy OF IT. construction and neutnes- aoI
ergtnce OF It's work, this new conner int an A.
realty well occupied field has taken thus early The
foremost place BANGOR Iougrpcr,r ~, ''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
MRS. LINUS sflcHra, RANDOLPH MASS

WHOLESALE AGENrs
100 I, bood|in %. b Hanover Il NJ.
week Potter. 40 Washington 81 HlKITn
i1NJg 'S'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

poetrp.
Whittier T?


BY KATE PUTNAM osGooD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
BlacksmithS & Carriage Makers Line,
HORSE SHOEING.

from the first stroke OF Preparing to the last ra,
of The paint brush.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
Campbell, Leach g. Co.

Middle store, Coomh-' ncw
BLOCK. East end of
"lu Union River Bridge.