davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
bennington Lecture Course,



The third Lecture in the Young Mems
Association Course vas given in Library
Hall Friday evening Dee, 10 by Prof
Morse Of Salem Mass.
I he night was dark and stormy, conse-
Qucntly the audience who had assembled
to listen to the most interesting lecture that
has yet been delivered in the present course
was small. AT eight o'clock the speaker
was introduced by j. Il. Shurtleff President
OF the association, who announced that the
next lecture in the course would be given
"y Paul Il. Du Chaillu, Jan. 2lst, 1874.
The speaker commenced by saying that one
of the most pleasing things to naturalist
was to study the different formation and
classification of animals, and while thew
differed in some particulars still in some
points they were nearly alike as they nearly
all moved and sat in the same manner
Some four or five thousand particular spe-
rles had already been described; were such
not the case we should not have them di-
vlded into great groups, which are nodded
in their respective classiflcations, every
move and action of which is peculiar to
each group.
A person passing along the street passes
bone lying in the gutter. The various
animals have been so infinitely described
that by stopping and looking at it one can
almost surely tell at first sight to what an
imal it belongs whether 1t be a dog, cat
horse any animal that we are familiar with.
The speaker commenced with the lowest
class of animals, those that abound in wa
ter, ''many of which are of the invisible
kind" aud used as an illustration the cor
al insects, which are generally found at low
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
Early Episcopal History IA Ver-



dare not offer to cucumber your col
umns with prolix reply to my critic q. H.,
H. in your last weekly In reality there
seems little occasion for it, for though he
characteristics my statement as ''unfair" his
structures tend rather 10 confirm than to re-
flute them. That most of the churchmen
of Arlington were loyalists century ago is
fact that cannot be c0ntroyertod-that
there were notable exceptions is also true
that the loyaists OF that dUy were less
worthy than their wing ncighbors do not
believe. THAT they suffered imprisonmcnts,
confiscatons and banishments (whether
rghtiully or not is not the question: may be
seen by reference to Rev. Mr.. Wadleigh
Setch of Arlington published by Miss
Hemenway.
The attempt to show that Bishop Peters
baptized one third of the people Vermont is
simply ridiculous. The pretensons of that
old braggart were reported long ago. Meth
er does it appear from history that Peters
was the obstacle to DIR. Bass conservation
who was elected bishop in 1893. 1t was
rather that no provision was made for the
support of a bishop. However much Yer
mont may cherish and venerate the mem
DRY of Ethan Allen the truth of history will
not allow him to have been churchman.
He was an avowed Deist and his wife n
Congregatonalist
And now in regard to the "Glcbc." 1t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

In the first lesson we gave directions for
finding "Thc Dipper' in the constellation
Ursa Major and "The Little Dipper" in
lrsa Minor The positions given were
those occupied at six o'clock; but if you
took two or three hours later you will find
that ''thc Dipper" has moved towards the
east and seems to be rising upward in the
sky, though the handle will be nearer the
horizon. At six o'clock in the morning it
will be nearly in the zenith, or overhead,
and 'thc other side up "The Little
Dipper" also will have swung half way
round on the end of its handle; the Pole
Star, and the stars in the other parts of the
SKY will have changed their places.
liut the Pole Star will stand like SEN
tincl on duty in the same place. The turn
ing of the earth on its axis makes the other
stars seem to move but since the Pole Star
is near the place to which the earth's axis
points, this star does not appear to move,
hut remains fixed point in the heavens.
Many eyes before yours have gazed on
that shining mark. Sailors on the pathlcss
ocean, and wanderers in trackless forests
and boundlcss plains have guided their
course by its light.
OTHER CONSULTATIONS.
In the early evening you will again find
the Pole Star and then turn towards the
west keeping the eye about the distance OF
the Pole Star from the horizon. You will
observe a bright star and very near it and
Just at the left five paler ones so arranged
that four CT them from a parallclogram, or
represent the shape Of slate. The bril-
liant blue star is Vega and the four paler
ones are called the Tyre ~ 0ipheus; ue
constellation : eaiied Lyra. Now divide
the distance between Vega and "The Little
Dipper" into three parts. Some more
than one third of the way from Vega to-
ward "The Little Dipper' are four stars,
making an irregular figure; these are the
head of Draco, the Dragon. Two thirds
of the way from Vega you will find the arch
of Draco's neck then you can trace the
stars that mark the body between the
''Dippcrs,' almost around "The Little
Dipper." Look slowly upward from Vega
and you will see four quite bright stars
forming cross; the two which form the
upright piece lie in the Milky Way, and
the other two, to the right and left of the
lower one. The cross will seem wrong
side up. These are the principal stars in
the constellation Cygnus, or The Swan.
Look still higher and little north and
east of the zenith you will find six stars
that somewhat resemble a chair wrong side
up. You must have learned by this time
that the figures in the sky are not always
careful so keep right. side up. This chair
is in Cassiopala. Further down towards
the east YOU may sec u curving line OF
stars in Pcrsous. But look little farther
to the brightest star in that part of the sky
aud seemingly opposite to Vega. This last
star is Capella which with several Others
around it form the constellation Auriga OF
the Wagner.
II you try to find these consultations
later in the evening, all of them will be
farther towards the west and By nine o'clock
Vega can not be seen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
Post OFFICE.



Harlem Extension way, s.45 q. m.' anu E'oV H. ui
Eastern way, ll.40 a. IN
Troy way, l240 p. m. ,ooo,,
I'roy IL 40 D. m, 2.4o p. m, and $50 p. m.
Albany, $40 p. IN, 2.40 p. m, ana ''SV p III
BOSTON, II 40 a. M, and $3.50 p. H.
Canadas, 1.l5 p. m.
Northern way, 200 p. IN.
harrington, 200 p. IN. and s.So p IN
saratoga way, 2.4O y. M.
New York, $40 p m. ana 9.So p. M
,Jl nccticut River way, $50 p. m
woodstock way, STAGE LOO p. III.
,hittrnden, (Tuesdays and Saturdays 300 p. NJ.
etockbrldgc STAGE, 100 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1908 p. IN.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. IN.
Troy way, I.b5 p. III.
Troy, Lao a. M, ll.45 a. M. ana 400 y. IN
Albany, 4 As a. M, 4.55 and $40 p III.
boston, Lao a. m. and 22O p IN.
Canadas, 1910 o. IN.
Northern way, l1.32 a. IN.
burlington, 1910 and ll.32 q. m.
saratoga way, Has a. m.
,iew York. / .45 q. III. and 4.& p. IN.
connecticut River way, $40 p. III.
Woodstock way, (Stage) lbs a. III.
Chttcnden CrueSdayS and Si,' urduys) 1899 m
Stockbridgc STAGE, 1890 p. M.
:S-Mails Will be promptly clos ii at the speci
iced hour; all letters deposited IN the stree
uDNes Will be collected at S.45 and HOO Il. IN.
ITO, 80. 2.2O and last collection for all nign
mails, at 100 p. IN. All letters deposited In The
letter Box at the Depot Will be collected by
NDute Agents five minutes previous to the de
,lrture Of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
For Boys and Girls.

TALKS ABOUT THE STARE.
M II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.


TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
rroro pellows Falls, I:io & 1920 q. M, 1870 &
tll:00 p. IN. .-o,
{. Port Henry, 'il:o2 a. IN and 700 n. m.
Remington, tl2OS p. m, 1870 'lU:oo p
IN.
Saratoga, 'il:45 q. m, 900 p. m.
" salem, lao & 1880 a. m, t3:40 '4:oo p. M
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Fellows Falls, 1880 1920 a. m., '12:lo t3:lc
y. m. - o. .
burlington, 1:5O & 1910 II. m, '2:SO 800 p
m
port Henry $40 o. m. and 500 p. III.
bennington, tl2g06 $500 O. m, t2:25 p. IN
Saratoga, $500 q. M, 1900 p IN.
salem. i;I0 a. 1900 a, M, 1900 & $500 p III.
Mail Train tMlkeu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

on and after Monday Dec. sth. 1873, triin.
Will run as follows, Sundays excepted
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
:finanfial.

finantial.
BANTER NATIONAL BANK.
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL. 100000.
DIRECTORS.
II. lIESRY BANTER, J. ". CRAMrOS,
II. f. LoTHROP, y. T. SPRAGUE, JR
j. ~ BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
T. W. PARK, W. c. DUNToN,
GEO. l.. ROYCE, W. c. LASDoS
GEORGE X. BorrCN,
LLECT IONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TINE DEPOSITS.
general Banking ana Exchange business
transacted.
H. lIsSRY BANTER Prcst. j. y. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE X. BoTTUa Cashier.
may
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
golden NEDloAL nL.cokENY
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT
LAND RAILROADS.

''-'''H N-N'"''N-iA''
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday Dec. .fb. 1874. tr,.r.
| viii run ms fnlloyys SUNDAYS cyrruirG''
-
GoiNd SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland al 1880 and 9:aG a. H., ana 1871 0
and $40 p. IN.
MAII..-Leavc OgdcnshUr- an .:20 p. H., -
| Adams at 600 a. H.. burlington 40 $40 H. M
| Port Henry at s20 a. H. Rutlnud nj 12:lO n. M.
Bellows Fails 40 $3.50 p. ln.. arriving at New Lon
| don al $50 y. H., OoiuCctlng1y! steamer for
| New York
NEW YORK ENPRESS.--Ipaycs - Adams az
| $3.50 a. H., burlington i00i a. M. arriving In
| Rutland at 1880 p. m.
| NIGHT ENPRESS.-Ieaycs Oglensburg at L.
| Iinpton o.lO ~ M Ruflaud 1850 H. n Bellows,
! Fails s:25 H. in. ARRIVING 40 New London at ll:i5
| A. m
| MIXED TRAIN.-Teaycs Burlington az 9:uO y.
| m arriving i'm Rutland al 900 D. u Leaves
| Rutland nd $500 a. lu Bellows FAN, 6.95 a. IN.
| Accommodation tr4lul IRVING at New London
| AT $40 D. ig
MINED TBAIN.-Le0yes Rutland at 5:uu y. u.
| tor patl,,v. Iflff- aud I.vnffTIllv.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
FOR SALE.

90 ACRES ON THE SAN ANTO-
- Anio Ranch and the san Gabriel River.
II Is eight miles from the city and two from
Los NietOs depot, and q depot is within one
half mile. The tract Is all arabic and has
more timber than the place can consume.
The water right is excellent and the buildings
and Improvements good. Refer to A.. c..
CHArNIN, Los Angeles. nol-lmd-2mw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
FoR sALE-To LET.
For Sale!

100ACRES IMPROVED AND
1OO unimproved lands OF the finest
quality, 3 miles from the courthouse. Cheap
for cash and no commissions to pay. Apply
10 j. q. A. STANLEY, % Temple Block, up
stairs. Oc2gtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
GOODS.


- n x#a
.@H..
Hw
.#
tI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
14O Sold in Los Angeles County
IN ONE YEAR.
Second hand Machines
of ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Sold Cheap for Cash, and Repaired.

TIE HOWE MACHINE Cos SEWING MA
CHIMES have become celebrated the world
over The work done on these machines is un-
surpassed-sewng the thinnest material and
the heaviest goods with equal facility, and re-
quiring no extra adjusting for uneven thick
ness Or.passing over seams.
The Attachments for Hemming, Telling,
Braiding, Cording, Quilting, Tucking, Binding
and Gathering are of the latest improved pat
tesns, and are superior to those used on any
other machine
The HOWE MACHINES are the STRONG
EST and SIMPLEST, and seldom or never
give any trouble in operating They are the
Oldest established in the world (Mr. Howe
being the original inventory, and are in ad-
vance of all others in improvements and per-
fection of mechanism. $3.50
II. AMPBELL,
Agent for Southern California,
I6 COMMERCIAL ST. oc26m2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
The Wilson of Cleveland Received a
Medal of Merit Only.

OUR NEW IMPROVED MACHINE
Stands without a rival, and should find its
way into every family. 1t has reached the
highest state OF perfection of the Sewing Ma
chime yet produced, and its sales are constant
ly increasing throughout the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-25
For Sale!

MISERABLE BUSINESS, Sc
II curey established, requiring moderate
capital, and paying five per cent. monthly.
Would exchange for real estate in the east.
Reasons satisfactory. Address "HERAI.U'
office. dec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15

SOME VARIETIES OF EiEs.-Birds Of
lofty flight, as the condor, eagles, yul-
lures and carrion-seeking prowler. Of
the feathered race, have telescope vls-
ion. and thus they are enabled 10 look
down and discover their uususpecting
victims. As they approach noiseless-
Is from above, the axis OF vision chang
cs-shortening, 50 that they see just
As distinctly within one foot of the
ground as when at an elevation of one
mile in the air. Thsc fact explains
the balancing Of i fish hawk on its
pinlons half a mile above 4 still pond,
watching for fish. When one is select
ed. down the savage hunter plunges,
the focal axis, varying Us the square
of the distance. giving the hawk dis
tinct view Of its intended prey always.
As they ascend, then the axis is elon-
gated by a curious muscular arrange
ment so as To see far again. Snalls
have their keen ewes at the extremity
of flexible horns. which they can pro-
trude or draw III at pleasure. BY
winding the instrument round the edge
of u leaf or Il small stalk they can see
how matters stand on the opposite
side. The hammer headed shark has
its wicked-looking eyes nearly two
feet apart. 1t can bend the thin edg-
ings ot tue head on which the organs
are located SO as TO examine the two
sides OF an object the size Of a fully
grown goldfish. Flies have immovahle
eyes. They stand out from the head
like half an apple, exceedingly promi-
nent. Instead Of being smooth hemis-
pheres they have an immense number
OF facets, resembling old fashioned
glass watch seals, each one directing g
the light directly to the optic retina.
That explains why they cannot be ap-
preached in any direction without see.
ing what is coming.-[New York Mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15

A MARVELLOUS BEARD.-A Comical
twin story is reported from Dublin.
A barber was waited upon one morn
ing by nice young gentleman, who
desired the hair-dresser's lowest terms
per week for keeping his comely
'caput" in condition. A moderate
sum was named and accepted. There
after the new customer appeared every
day for ''close shave" with frequent
additions of shampooing and haircut
ting, and often twice day. In short.
the barber marveled at the rapidity
with which this young mans beard and
hair grew, and the mystery was only
solved after considerable lapse of
time, when one day "two of him" came
into the shop at once for a shave. The
original customer who had made the
bargain had a twin brother 50 exactly
like him in personal appearance, that
lone couldn't tell tother from which"
and the two had been getting the at
tention of the tonsor for the price
paid for one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15
Get The Best.

The season is now at hand when
school committees and school trustees
are engaging teachers for the summer
schools. Why will not those officials
adopt and apply in this work the same
common-sense views and principles that
they do in the various business caIlinVs
in which many OF them are engaged;
In other words, why will they not 20
upon the principle that the best-qualitied
teachers are III the end the cheapest!
In all soberness, it is time that we aban-
don the policy, so common in many
towns, OF employing the lowest priced
teachers, under the impression thai the
lengthening out OF the school thereby
Will be great gain to all concerned.
Now if there is any one fact fully estab-
iished in the minds of those who have
had various and practical experience iii
the management of schools, it is this:
That a good school of eight weeks,
taught BY teacher of skill and tact, is
worth more than poor school, bv an
indifferent teacher, of twice or even
three times that length. Indeed poor
school has little value to speak of, in an
educational point Of view, to the pupil.
Such school NAV and often does result
in more harm than good just as bung
ling mechanic may not only fail to turn
out good piece of work, but may even
spoil whatever he has in hand. What
owner OF a valuable horse will allow
that horse to be shod by an unskilled
blacksmith! Why, then, should the
training of children be left in the hands
of those who have made no special prep :
aration for the work, or whose quail
tications are known to be entirely made
quate! School officers hold a precious
charge in trust for the people. 1t be-
comes them to look well to the manner
in which the, discharge their response
BILE duties. The value of the school de-
pends more upon the character and skill
OF the teacher than upon all other agen
cies combined. The best teachers are
those who are well qualified for their
business. Get the best.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15

Unfinished Still.

\ baby boot. and 1 skcin OF wool,
fadrd and seized and ,oft;
Odd ihing- you .ay, and doubt You're righ
Round se;imans neck this stormy night,
Up III the yards aloft,
Most Ike it, folly bat mate. look here;
" Then first went tn 50,
\ woman stood IN Won far-oT strand.
Nth q wcddIug-ring on the small soft hand
" hich chung 20 close 10 me.
Ny wifc-God bless her. The day bciorc,
She al beside my loot;
Ami the sunlight kissed her yellow hair,
Aud the dainty fingers den and fair
KNITTED 4 baby'. boot.
The voyage was over; | came ashore;
MhAt, think YOU, found there:
4 grave the daisies had sprinkled Whit,
A cottage empty and dark night.
And This beside the chair.
The little boot, twas unfinished stll
The tangled -kein lay near;
BUT the Anitter had gone away TO rest.
With her babe asleep on her quiet breast
Down in the churchyard drear.
Every Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15
})oetr...
A Doctors Story.

A Doctors Story.
EY W. VI. CARLETON.
Good folks ever will have their way
Good folks ever for il must pay.
But we. who are here and everywhere.
The burden Of their faults must bear.
We must shoulder Others shame
Fight theii follies and take their blame:
Purge the body. and humor the mind;
Doctor the eyes when the soul is blind;
Build the column Of health erect
On the quieksands of neglect;
Always shouldsriug Others shame
Bearing their faults and taking the blame.
ii.
Deacon Rogers. he came to me;
Wife is a-goin' to die" said he.
doctors great. an doctors small.
Haven't improved her any at all.
Physic and blister. powders and pills.
And nothing sure but the doctors bills.
Twenty old women with RENE dies new,
Bother my wife the whole day through;
sweet ~ honey, or bitter as gall
foor old woman. she takes 'em ali:
Sour or sweet. whatever tsey choose.
Poor Old woman, she dafen't refuse.
So she pleases who'er may cal.
An Death Is suited the best Of all.
Physie and blister. powder an pill
Bound TO conquer, an sure To bill.f
Ill.
Mr.. Rogers lay in her bed.
Bandaged and bli,tered from foot TO head.
Bandsgcd aud blistered from head TO toe.
Mrs. Rogers was very low.
BOTTLE and saucer. spoon and cup.
On the table stood braycly up;
Physc, Of high and low degree
Calomei. cstnip, boncset tea:
Everything q body could bear
Excepting tight and water and air.
~.
opened the blind the day was bright.
And God gave Mrs. Rogers some light.
opened the window: the day wa- fair.
AMI God gave MIR. Rogers some air.
Bottles and blis,ers. powders and pill,
tatnip. boneset, -yrup, aud squlll.,
Drug and medicines. high AMI low.
threw them far As could throw.
"whst are YOU doing !" my patirnt cried;
d" Frightening Death" cooily replied.
"You ar crazy," visitor said:
hung bottle at her head.
V.
Deacon Il R1ger.. he came to me;
"W if j. comm around" said he.
II rr'lly think ,hc will worry through;
she scul, ms just she used 10 do.
All thc people have poohrd an slurrrd-
All the ueilhbor> haze had their word;
- Twas better to perish, soma OF 'em say,
Than be cured Ia such an Irregular way
VI.
Your wife" said |. hal Col, good care,
And his rme'iie.-liGhi ami water and air.
All of thr doctor.. beyond doubt.
couldn't have currd Mr.. Rogers without"
VII.
The Deacon smiled and bowed hi, head;
Then YOUR hill j. nothing" he said.
COTS .. the glory. a. YOU say
God blc-- you, Doctor. good day good DAY
II ever doctor that woman again.
I'll give her medicines made by men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15

Profanity never did any man the
least good. No man is richer, or hap
pier, or wiser for it. 1t commends no
one TO society it is disgusting to the
refined, and abominable to the good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15

"PLEAsE tell me what the time is %
asked little boy Of an apothecary,
who was much troubled by such in
qulries. 'Why, l told you the time
but moment ago" snapped the apo
thecary. "Yes, SIR, said the boy,
''but this is for another woman"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15

ENtraoi OF Roots and Herbs which almost inya-
r'AHit 'Hrc The following complaint
Dyspepsia, Heart Barn. Liver Complaint. and
Lo-- ~ Appetite .grvd bs taking "a fpW bottls-.
Iass;tu1c, Low ~pH.t-. and stalking sensation
cured 10 once.
Erapt!ons. r,arlca H'alr'ses eul 800 impur.t,a.
- uiEhioal bs. -iiae ihr,usa thc -kino other.
WI rn-r! readily lr following tic directions ou
the bottle.
For Kidney. BiutI"r and Urinary deranzc-
mSnt- = i.> uH equal, uLc bottle vii cas.yl.ier
n" in"-t ,C"rur.I.
Worms, expelled from ia" -y,icu without the
4tA-t ' Mig ttS bottle are -uf ,.nl i.,T the
mot ah-J.uate case.
Piles, one bottle ha. cur,I tho most daicuI.
case lien All other rcne.ll'. failed.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, HeaAa-te, &C..
cA-rd Immediately.
Rheumatism, >wc'ied joints and al. Scroiular
Ahii''ioH- removed or greatly relieved by sh-
va uAu.c medicine.
Bronchitis, CataTTh CouyuI.sous. and Hystcrlc.
cuf''i "r much r,' eyed.
Difficult Breathing Pain in the Lung side and
thr-i almost IustrIIaiN cured Do. taA.I.- "A f,~
bottles 81 Tie Quaker Bitter.
Female Difficulties. so prevalent anon, Ameri-
can A.llc- weld readily 10 til, Invaluable mctiI-
cine. thr Quaker BItters.
Bilious. Eemittcut and Intermittent Fever 20
prey AiIi Ia man parts OF our country comp
!! 'Fa+lcaioi by the u-e OF The Quaker BIiicrs.
The Aged, find in the Quaker Bitiers Just the AZ
l'lr thrs stand IN need - tn their declining wears
II qncArns thy blood and cheers the mind aad
pa'es the pa~-A.c down the plane inclined.
No One can remain unweu unle.s afflicted with
au iu utAts ll,c,c,. amer taking a icw bottle. OF
TIE Quake! BitteTs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15

SIS that marble!" asked a gentle
man. pointing to the bust of Ken
tucky's great statesman, recently.
''No, sir, that's Clay," was the reply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15
Soldiers entitled to a homestead of
i60 acraS

THE BE- IT LOCATION FOR COLONIES.
Free Homes tor all Millions Of acres of choice
Government land open for entry under the home.
stead law, near this great Railroad. with gOoi
markets and all TIT convenience. Of an old sctilrI
country. free passes TO purchasers OF Railroad
lad. sectional maps showing the land. also 4
new edition OF descriptive pamphlet with new
maps mailed free every where. Aidrc--.
. DAN l., Land COmluls luuer L. T.. L. 4.
4wI7 Omaha Nrh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-05-15
100000 ACRES.
Cheap Farms
ne chenpc-t l1nI 10 maTA.i. lnr ale On tT-e
UNION PACIFIC RAIL Road COMFY
IN HE GREAT PLATT hALLkl


5000 900 Acres in Central NcAra.ka
Now Tor -ac ia tracts Of forts acre and gluar,l.
on i've and ten ycsr-' credit al I4cr cent W adj.
yante interest r4u.reI.
Mid and healtnul climate fertile soil, AL aAiu.
dance of Good " Atcr.
The Best market in the Wet The -rca, Min.
ing regions u IRONING. Colorado. TtAt ami \r-
vada, beng supplied by farmer, IN Tie Platte