davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16

CORRECT WAY TO SWEEP A CARPET
There are three ways TO sweep 4 carpet
one right and two wrong ways. One
wrong way is TO bold the broom nearly in
front of t he operator. with the handle in
clined backward toward him, then press
down as a forward thrust is given, thus
throwing the heaviest dirt half way across
the room, while the light particles are sent
whirling about, covering as they settle.
every article of furniture.
Another wrong way to sweep carpet Is
to move the broom forward with heavy.
drawing stroke, by which the material TO
be removed is pressed into the carpet
rather than worked gently along on the
surface. If either ofthese wreng ways is
adopted. the broom will wear out the
carpet more than it is worn by the occu-
pant of the dwelling. When sweeper
collects dust pan full of the nap of the
carpet every time it is swept. new one
will soon be required.
The right way to sweep a carpet is to in
cline the handle little forward, then give
light drawing stroke, allowing the broom
to hardly touch the carpet. Not one-half
the weight of the broom should be allowed
to press OIL the carpet. as the dirt is moved
forward. Let the dirt be moved and rolled
along very lightly. If a generous supply
of tea grounds. small bits of wet paper. or
clean and wet sawdust can be spread over
the carpet before the sweeping is COM
menced, all the fine dirt will adhere to wet
material. A little smart woman who is a
terror to dirt will frequently hurl it about
the room as if it were impelled by whirl-
wind, and when the task is ended her dust
pan will contain scardely enough to pay
for sweeping. But by using agood broom
having long elastic brush, and touching
the carpet very lightly. it will scarcely re-
quire the strength of child to sweep 3
large parlor in few minutes. Scarcely
one housekeeper in fifty understands how
to sweep correct.v.-E Rural Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16
NUMBER 3.
})uetrp.
For TIE American.
Fishers Of Men.

90. I'd fish IN the sea. A. ever were caught
on leap. ffsim the lips, a. Il Il were naught
Bni snort. 10 lish isf such excellent game
A.aricc Young nan. with sp-tiess name.
B,.t alss' how many have hshed but in vain,
Caught naughi but chagrin mingled with pain
Ielta reelection. which coming too late,
Taught them their failure was due 10 The bait.
Nonng ladies, made to he 81 fishers Of men,"
Beware. lest your bait Prove failure when
You most desire it perfect success.
When failure would ruia your happiness.
Thcn think not to d.h with hook that is hare.
Tselessncss seldom attracts anywhere.
Worse still, Ills folly, IT'S insanity,
To il,iEk to catch MN, with sheer vanity.
such "a hands, from iileness, white amt fair,
Be3uifh ringiets Of crispy burnt hair.
o. Eases besmeared with paint, white and red,
From, which modest bushes forever have ned
Nor. Nit h deception, stand honest or fall,
L4ce not whats too large, stun not what's TO,
snail.
w.c men are not shark that seize at first sight
IN y're 6ainty, must know, be sure. ere they
bite.
Then bait not with any such worthless Trash,
The 6>h that bites that. VIII no, do Tor hash,
Hes neither fit Tor the table OF tray,
Butlikc skates and catfish keeps others away
BHthlit up your hook with good common sens'
wish usefulness, prudence and innocence;
With truth and every other good thing,
And Then drop your line and winningly sing:
"Come litie i-hy. . come bite my hook.
You shah go captain, and / will go cook
Remember your pledge. suppose not when cau't.
T.aj he's 30 simple, that he has forgot
THAT PIE j. captain. an you're to he COOK
Tie ..-iiest word in "a houseN iie's boos.
When caught then Danish all turmoil and strife
Treat him 50 kindly the whole Of hi- lie.
That h. will ic ! il far better To be
Hot f~h IN the pot. than cold in the sea.
Il. /. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16

a. long a. she remembers the treatment
she gives the less milk for IL; thrash
steer. and his growth Is in a measure re-
tarled. Set ferocious dog on either and
the result 1. the same. Ii requires food 10
support vitality. Excited vitality requires
food additional just in proportion to that
excitement. Harris Lewis the other day,
al the meeting OF the Massachusetts State
Board OF Agriculture. said that " every
ounce of excitement was equivalent To the
loss of one per cent. OF the cream" .iuni-
u, Whine Of New \ ork. the most success
ful sheep feeder ia the United States. SAYS
that the presence OF anything causing mn-
ea,ines> or fright. Is Injurious. II a stran-
GER goes among them. or dog frighten>
them. hc can get no increase in weight for
several days. This he has proved by test
of the scales over and again. The MeSsr>.
Wells referred to ahove.savs that Il thre>h
! ing machine running in the barn where
their cows are stabbed. reduced the flow of
milk one quart per COW.
/ We might go on almost indefinitely with
proof OF the point we wish 10 enforce, but
/ it is unnecessary; enough has been said To
show its importance. and TO prove that its
| application extends to all kinds of stock.
Care cannot be overestimated land when
it descendS to what may appear 10 some,
trifling matters. it i none the less neces-
sary 10 the highest success. Care" said
DR.. Boynton of Vermont. in a lecture on
Sheep liusbandry, at Augusta. a few years
since =. is more than breed. not that un-
dervalue blood. but blood without care
ayails nothing"
There has been much Improvement
among the farmers in providing warm
quarters fer their stock. since the advent
of modern barns. and there is still room
for much more. There l., however. ole
great mistake being made by many who
are building new barns. in constructing
open cellars. No barn can be made warm
which has an open cellar under it. Like
house cellar il should he tight and warm.
I than if it stood upon the ground in the old
/ fashioned manner. The additional cost i
I trtling, the advantages many.
/ In the days of cold barns and shivcring
cattle, it was considered impossible to fat
ten heeves in winter season. We well re-
member when Robert Martn.e>q.. of Dan
Vile. performed the wonderful feat OF MAX
ing &large noble pair of oxen gain hand
/ >omely through the cold months of winter
That he MAS iatting pair of oxen in the
winter, occaS'oncd much talk anon. The
+ farmers OF his vicinity. He said he - had
learned that one could faiten cattle IN the
winter as well a any other time. II Won
would give them warm iquartcrs and a
good bed" Now thr most OF our best
best beef i, fed ia winter season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16
The Curl of Golden Hair.

AC SNaA VI 0O4OC1 44d.I'
have a little treasure.
More beautiful to me
Than aught of gold or silver.
or brightest gems see.
lis not costly jewel
In caSket rich and fine
Nor Yet a thing OF value
tu other hearts than mine.
And still deem it priceless.
More precious far than gold
More beautiful and lovely
Than earthly gems ali told.
IL not in iron Golfers
Ny treasure safe keep.
And though it priced - highly.
often DER il weep.
IL "a costly folded paper.
Aud laid away with care.
Lies "a little sunny ringlet.
\ curl Of golden hair.
With beauty once ii shaded
\ fair and lovely brow.
Aud though long years have wasted.
Nethink> | see it now.
How oft. my fingers pressed IL.
And tWjurd j, DER and DER.
A4i wet with tears of anguish
Such tears can iioW no more.
Tor fhr angels came aud called him
r. live with them above.
NHto my heart was an o'er.lpWiue
" .th mothers earliest love
Tl-n o how sad and lonely
II us rX-..Tyt it;U.r fa f.le-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16
VOLUME 10.


Every year increases the pa
lavify OF this valuable Hair l.e
aration, which is duo to u
alone. We can assure our
ra rous that it is kept fully
its high standard; and it is the
~ reliable and perfected pre-,
ton for restoring GRAY OR
HAIR to its youthful color, III
it soft, lustrous, and siikcn.
scalp, by its use, becomes Will
clean. 1t removes MI eFuptica
dandruf1, and, by its tonic r.
ties, prevents The hair :icm t."
out, as it stimulates and nomsa
the hajr-glands. BY IFS use. 4
hair crows thicker and >tro.-a
In balduess, it restores the cap,laf
glands 10 their normal vigor, 81
will create a new growth, except .
extreme old age. 1t il the ma
economical HMR-DEEsslNG Is,
used, a. it requires fewer app
tons, and gives the hair a spite. a
glossy appearance. a. \. llNe
MD, State Assayer Of Nassa@
sets, SAYS, The constituent,
pure, and carefully selected iar
ccllent quality; and | con>iA. .
the BEsr PREPARATION i0. /.
intendedpurposes.
Se,l 81 al Draggisfs ant i0ea'ers ia wa
Price One Dollar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16
FURNISHING GOODS.

Having made very extensive purchase, of these
Good, ~ hone ANA abroad. at extremely low
Prices, We can and viii offer our friends and Gus
toners a'l.ood- ~ this liue at over prices than
ever before. We have all the most celebrated
make aul ne believe We can offer sufficient in
ducemcni ivr Thea uble to pairouizc NJ tn our
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16
GREAT SPECIALITY !!

For inst tuce We sell the most celebrated make
of Xii Gloves IRON - cts. III. Ladies' driving
Wooden aud Fleece Lined Gloves. WOODEN mcri-
no AID cotton hosiery for Ladies, Misses aud
Children. La'lic- Mi--c- and olildren- merino
undcrclvthc-. Iadte-. Misses aud thildren's
sacks. Nuh.As and >c1rfs in all color-, 4 great
variety Zephyr worst,d- Germantowa aud sax
ouy Narb~ IN an shades. an kiuH- IT worstc,l
work, the greatest ASSORTMENT. German, French
and American t'I~e'~, Hoop -kut- AMI Eu-iics.
The bet STOCK and latest styles ot lace collars
Hamburg Fds.n-, aud LAGOS IA all widths aud
qaalite-. BLACK ruirur Lacr ,us...iu Lace. Hair
<cis Handkc'chi'i- in Ah lulite-. >a-h aud
>ilA Ribbons pa - c9lnr- aad WIDTHS Roman
Sctrf- and ia Tn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16
Buckin CHAINS :
FOR THE WHISPERS.

A. our Remover in many p.-gs
requires too long . time, au3 ..,
much care, to restore gray er i.tsi
Whiskers, we have prepared ,a,
dye, in one preparation. which wla
quickly and etlectua!ly accom- p
his result. 1t is easily ap,
aud produces 4 color wWsh
neither rub nor wash oil. Sold a,
Nil Druggists. Price Fifty Gem
Manufactured by n. p. HALL : &C
NASHUA. r-.a4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16
kidney 4 bladder Comp,n;n,.
f1r B9rHs-I.a. 7sl'e &c.
'TumOr Of ~ Years GrOut.,
Cured by RndWRy's EcsOiycni.

EGsEntg. Mas ia De-. ts-f
itr. R.nu.r Il have ka4 ovar2n TH1ar
- Al prtnr, asi " therr hsiV ~
.ssfy tain. that r-tstsufd ii aathrs hsl;ai
iIzairr-t, al A7as -e-44 ta Las
81 Il. -~.s.s k.i sss.s-d tssirs t4 t.ttas
= - Ka-svui. ~ q HAdsass Ftl..
f~s q yuf Ke.ls f.ssf Ani there
ar an1 EEL t-isT. sasf;' - haIi tAs .av.
fF t-sirs yearN r. ~ q
t-.i, tie r-a--. ~'is o.. yua
o.lar. - I-.!4aA i & sez 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16

control then. he testimony 81 Our te-t Ctn
Ye.s. II aI ch.~cs establishes tao fact, tta
ttfEEY PICTORIAL will and does relieve an
eur, the affecting disorders Of ttn Throat
Lungs beyond any other medicine The
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary ur-4
weld 20 ia power; and case, Of Consumption
ca-ai hv this preparation, are publicly Euas.
$50 roH lrsahle As hardly % bee believed y.r
ta.F uat proven beyond dispute. A. q r.ae.
II /. adequate, on which the public us
f.r full pgo'"cti1H. By curing Coughs,
tlrrugIner- nf more seriou, disease, It -.,.rt f.
u.m.rrel lives, AMI an amount of suffering
6. p, computed. Il challenges triai, a.! .-
vince. the most -cepticai. Every fmlv
k7,p Z, On hani Is a protection against IRE -.
aaI uHuerrcjycI attack Of Pulmonary 5 -
t.a1-, Which arr easily yet ut tr-t, tg-
become iacV-ga.c, ami foo often fatal
Jessie Ian5ar lung, need this defence. .
j. guui-c - b" without Il. A. 4 -at.-...
cA.l t.rH. amid the distressing disease 81.
le.rc ,ha Throat aai Chest o' childhood. tu.. F.
PICTORIAL j. invaluable for, bv IT, tim.
uHt.gA are rescued frum premature
and ~ayei Up the love and affection ce,r-..
taam = act, speedily and surely aga..
navy col ., securing sound and hcath-v
A. D. a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-16
HEALTH REAuTyIi

STRONG AND PURE RICH RLoOD-rCREAsr:
tf FLESH AND WEiGHT-CIEAR SklN AND
bEAuTIFUi. COMPLEXION sECuR RED To All.
, 1873-07-19
CONCERNING CHICAGO.

Tho following unique lcttor to tho Louisville
Couricr-Journal, written by ono Of tho nmntour
journalists recently visiting this city, is repro
ducod because it contain7 much valuable infor-
nation:
cll1oAoo, July 11.-one who now looks npou Chicago
can hary realize that liti1o than year agot
waH half-rutucd city, completely is It rebuilt,
Since aa year nnuy aud elegHnt sturehosea have
been ereccd and still moro lor proceas Of com
bsynpts Block. tho Exposition, aud others too n,,ner
Qua to mention. ::
Our second day apcnt In viewing tho lake md
river. observing tho hui.dngs and pcrambulatinu
Lincoln Park and tito principal avenues.
The Chicago River IL full Of schooners, and tugs and
propellors being tho buaness Of tho Inter 10 tow
the Bchooners out of tho river Into the lalo when they
have been sufficiently loaded with grain from tho ee
tho rlver and transportation is made over revolving
bridge which is mado to swing around when vessels
OF coursc. wion tho bridge Is removed vehicles aro
compelled to remain upon tue respective ends nnl 1t
IT, again in place oonaeqaently 10 mapy different
move, regular blockade ia formed, from which
drivers fre4uc1tly hna It . hard t}hins to ex-
from wnero ao rver W epes iei Into ths sho an no @
measo aan n being constructed tho object being to
to 1sr o %h
hlichigan, largo rovonun ycsael commanding about
1s9 mem l. anchored some dataneo out on tho lake.
buy, soil, aud exchange.
yet only tic very eatic.t are allowed to DO present
From On 'Chnnge we strotlcd over to tho hotel and
nte dinner nnd then took the bus and carried to
Lincoln pnrh Which covers s1tyoght acres Of ground
is well laid off, and Possesses many conyenicncoa for
pteaBure-seekers.
Tho next places TO vait 1cro so1no OF tho magnifl-
cent stores which have just boen completed; among
them @ ths Grand Pacific Hotel, which is fvo stories
Tho remainder Of the day WAS consumed in walking
out Wabaah and Michigan avenues.
But few people are Heen walking on these popular
hf1tA 1nr Ill
Little basket carriages nd the gens in regular bggics
The Cinnamon liavo several lnndres, and eceIi to
he doing frst-ratc notwithstanding tho opposition
hoy haVe in twolvo other establishments Of tic Sumo
kind.
talking about the grand Exposition, which opens in
next October. Already an eightpaga paper deyotoA
TO the dnterests Of tho Exposition has been issued
othera arc spoken Of md will be published The
building Of this mammoth enterprise is being cou-
strIcted on Lake Park 'front.' tho business conre
ol Chicago, ut Q coat 1T not less thnn $230, 600.
EDwAUD F. MADDEN
, 1873-07-19

ants, and Mr. John Y. Lomoyno, Of Ohioago, for
defendants.
Tho. Court afterwards informally remarked
touched In this case. II.
, 1873-07-19

Coolt, who was tho frat witnosB OIL bohnlf of
tho tofenho.
1o wan followed by ntr. Cleveland, tho prs-
onnr'a Htop-fatl1or. who rolntotl conversation
he Ind had with tho proBocutrix, but which Ind
no very oloso bearing upon tho point at Issue in
tho cnHo
Mrs; Cleveland, tho prisoners mothor, alBo
gave einlilnr Testimony.
Tie stronghold Of tho 1efonso waa QUO WILL
iatu commonly known rs "Dili " REASON, who
testified that lo had met tho rroHooutrx at Me-
1,auyhln'a, and ut Runnysdo. TliH evidence
waH ruled out by tho Court NJ irrolovnnt.
son,o other evidence was produced, but It was
not OF vory interesting o!1aractor. Tho jury
retired Mt about O'clock n,,tl, aftor consulting
about MI hour, .thoy returned with verdict of
guilty. flsing ttlo prisoners Bentonco at 1lvo
yearH In the penltcntinry.
, 1873-07-19

How = Widow Hyndo n 1I5nt1.ec of =,
Ycnr nnS st,rmri.oh n Int1vc rrI
rnrv.
nv ~ H.. .,,at ,,p,x,,,u. ,,o.,.. .,..
oho ot tuo most singular econos that ha7e
come under tho notice OF the law-rcportor was
in Russell Y. Mandol, the famous suit in ejeot-
,neut BROUGHT by Mrs. Cathorino nussoll
wi1ow. for tI,c noaacaaIon n, 0ftv ocroa ~ 1on5
"1uo"' w Wv 'o0aos'io.' u my aetca VI l.no
noar hlVefeldo. IN tho town OF proviso' Tho
oaao was tired Deforo Judge Wood, In tue
tninel somn ce1obr;tv aa 1ctorn,noa
lit;oort 1a;;,x ta.,-54 a. oass.,' mac,:
nsa, ran' n"s!"e lousns sno -, eou.n tarS
commissioners Into oornor Tor tho Increased
value OF au exceedingly valuable s1Ioo of lind
condemned bv thu Cnmmissfonera venra ann ln,t
not paid for.t During liar oxamination IN .tho
ua,,Es e ~ o4 Na.s :" :'uo
eoutn f9tk t"na-easo' Hho was eaamanod as to
hor rc collection OF tho dato OF her husbands 3
doath, and gave tho Sd Of Janllary, 1861. Tho
matter was not Of ifn,Sortanco. bit tho question
waa ao,,oa =. :. ,,a.n.s, ~, tosr,,1,t,. -, ao&
"at' =. .sns, asnou "s ncecssa,y 'o1nnntty'
~ n"eseA v hl1'uaei, however, ING quoetfon
OF the date OF Mr. Russoll's death might become
all-mportant should the dofenso raise tho poins
thnt tho Buit had not been brought within tho
limit Of seven years prescribed Sy law Which It
would not hnto beon had lie died in 1861. II he
died any time in 1869, tho suit would havo boon
brought III time to comply with the proyisions of
tho statute.
Examined ns to tho inte Of lor 1lusbautl'B
death, Mrs. Russell testified tint 1t took placo
on tho Sd of January, 1862.
Counsel for tic dcfopse asked witnesa If nha
missionors that tho dofondant o1pire1 on tho 9d
of January, 1861.
Witness acknowledged that sho did. She had
testified acconlinR to tho bent Of her roco1lnc.
, 1873-07-19
TIE sHERWIN.K-AIMMsKI CASE.

John II. Shcrsvin Found Guilty, and
Tois Punishment Fixed ut Five Ycurs,
kcstuemce ut Joliet.
III tho Criminal Court, yeatorday tho Whole
day was occupied in the trial of John Il. Shor-
win, on charge Of committing rapo upon the
person Of Bertha Kaminsld. Tho circumstances
OF the case have already boon fully published,
tie interest in it being intensi1od by tho fact
that the prisoner ia o young man, who, by natu-
raj gifts and social position, ought to take q
place among tho most promiaing Of the rising
young mon Of Chicago. On the calling Of thocaso,
Mr. Felkor, prisoners counsel, moved for contn-
nance, baaed upon m affidavit by prisoner, which
was presented to tho Court for examination, in
which ho rocounted the facts a1roady known of
hla arrest on the charge Of rapo and appearance
bofore Justice Van t'Woud, who continued tho
prosecution Of tho case until the 18th Of this
month. It is further ayorrel that dofoudaut
caused subpnnas to DO issued for the following
Witnesses to appear and testify boforo said Jus
tlco, namely: L. P. Sanger, Edward Kafka,
Maggie Talman, Enos ". Smith, Mary Kohoo,
John Van t'Woud, and was taking all necessary
stops to be prepared for his defense when his
case should DO called before said Justice that
before tho Case camo On tho prosecuting Witness
went before tho Grand Jury Of the Grim
innl Court and procured IN indictment
against him, md he was arrostpd and
lougod in jail, on the 12th inst. that siuco
Aaid arrest md confinement he has
been unable to give Ills porsonal attention 10 the
looking up Of witnesses and preparing for trial,
Of hie friends that ho Inns two or three material
witnesses whom his friends have not boon able
to procure, among whom Ia Mary Kehoe, by
whom he expected to be able to prove that tho
prosecuting Witness told Mary Kehoe that de-
against him; That there was nothing in tho
charge, md that sho wanted to make money out
Of him TINT Mary Keloe told prosooutrix tint
defendant bud no money, to which proHecutrix
rsPed tha ha d roh 1eaon
TINT Ills frionds would pay hor well TO drop pro-
ceedings; TINT defoutlant did not know until
the 18th inst that tho case waa to be tried on the
18th inst. that in short tlmo hiB friends have
Aohoo'a presence at tho trial, hut unsucceBs-
fully, aa sho loft tho city in tho beginning OF the
mouth, before defendant WAS Indicted that l.e
can secure hor attention at tho August term ot
tho Court II a continuance Ia grantod tho nfti-
davlt closing with petition for such ooutiuu-
anco.
The Court, after carefully reading tho 1ocu-
mont, decided that the caso should DO proceeded
WITH Offering, M however, TO prolong tho midday
tho large concourso which had gathered to hear
tho evidence.
lilo l,roHeoutrtx, Dortha Kan.inski, gavo hot
evidoncs IN straightforward manner, boing
very precise az to datos and certain nalnusl,u,
too much 10, In fact, aud llor Testimony waa not
strengthened by the fact that size alluwoa tErea
tho assault.
Additional eyidonco for tho prosecution was
aupplied by DR.. Richardson, whose Testimony
bolpg Of d purely modioal oharaoter tordod to
confirm tho possible orodibllity of the girlH
, 1873-07-19

Tho Hon. John Paul, Of Ohio, is at tho shcr-
man.
W. B. Rennoy, Q. s. II. G.. ia at tho slor-
man.
Tho Hon. ]. H. Patrick, Omaha, III at tho Grand
PaeiAc.
Maj Frank Clark, Bryan, Toxas, is ut tho
Grand Pacific.
Con. Q. '. Castleman, Louisville, is at the
Grand Pacific.
Gen. ]. A. ". Singleton, Quincy, Is at tho
Grand Pacific.
/! The Hon. Ralph Plumb, Of streator, is ut the
Grand pacif1c,
The Hon. G. K. Davis, St. Paul, is at tho
Grand Pacific.
Tho Hon. 9. L. Morohead, Of Cleveland, is ut
tho Sherman.
William 6harples, Of Preston, England, is at
the Sherman.
Tho Rev. Robert Cownn, Perth, Scotland, is
at tho Sherman.
The Hon. ". 4. Wheeler, Of Malone, N. Y, is
ut the Sherman.
Or. James A. Close, Of Toronto, is registered
at tho West Side Briggs.
F. &. Bates, O., r. /. b P. II. r., Of Peoria. ia
at the West Side Briggs House.
Thomas II. Cantiold, General Superintendent
OF the Northern Paoiho Railroad, is III tho city,
York for England on the steamez Coltio last
Saturday.
James Fisk and wife, paronts Of tue late COL
James Fisk, we're at the West Side Briggs House
yosterday
The Hon. David Wilbur, II. G.. from Milford,
n. Y.is among tho prominent arriyalsat tho West
sido Briggs.
Among the no.ablea present at Hoo1oys, laat
evening wore Tho Hon. Isaac Kallooh, Of Kan
q fi0Y7f Fr1Sf1 1rTt :.
Wooley, OF Detroit.
Q. D: TTimb!o Esq.. Clerk Of tho Supreme
Court, ottawa. ia in town, settling all tho bal
ance OF bis business affairs before retiring
finally to the peaceful shades of the old Court
House. He Ia in good health and spirits.
G. Y. Fuller. Now York, General Agent for
morcial. Nr. Fuller has come to Chicago to
complete arrangements for tho opening of the
circus in this city, ahout tho middle Of August.
Tho Burlington Qowa) Gazette, OF the 18th.
prints IN interesting lotter from Con. John III,
CoFso to the Hon. A. G: Adams, of that city. It
fant lands since hc loft Chicago, aud WIS written
on board tho steamship uansa, on Southampton,
June 20.
An incorrect statement touching the death Of
David n, Overlook, Of No. 2B Polk street, was
publ!shodln yesterday papers: The true oause
attacked on Wednesday ovoning. Flo was 90
yoars Of ago, married, merchant, md belonged
In Waldoboro, h1e, fIiB funeral occurred yoH,
terday, ind was attended by larga number Of
bis mourning frtends.
,Rogistor Hibbard has returned to this city af-
tor ., pleasant, sojourn in tho Eaut. After got
ting through with hs pleasant duties M prosi-
dent OF the Alumni Association OF Vermont Uni
veruity, tho 1ogistor wondel Ills why to Montroal,
whore he spont . few truly delightful days. do.