davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-12

Eho Morgan County Toxus- Cattle
Suits In tho United Status Court.

VUUTf4
Special Dispatch to The chicuae 7}ibtt,,c.
srH1har1ELD, ILL.,, June 11.--:rho Hon. William
n. Springer euterod a motion u tho United
aout up from Morgan County, in obedience to
tho writ Of coaiorari Issued out Of tho United
statoa Circuit Court. Tho question in tAose
eaHea is for bringing Texas cnt!o into this stato
in violation OF tho State law on TINT sup1oot..
This motion will 10 argued next Tuesday also,
, 1874-06-12
CR<ys. G0sseytye
f. 90.
IL
Dress Goods!

We make heavy reductions
in this department. and offer
to-day large lines of very desir-
able goods Of this seasons i'm
portations, In scarce and choice
shades, sat extremely low
prices |" adding attractive lots
Of Eatiste and Tussore Linens
from 12 1-2c upward. Japanese
PopEns reduced to 15c from
doc. Extraordinary bargains
in the better qualities of Silk
Japanese; extra heavy Alpaca
Cords at 25c. Plain, Brocaded,
and Lace Striped Grenadines,
Printed Orgaudies, Debeges,
Mohairs, and Pongees below
value, with special attractions
in the finer grades Of Fancy
Dress Goods. Examination So
icited.
, 1874-06-12

THE MILL RIVER VICTIMS.
SrnrNnF1R1p, MaaH., June 11,-Tha body Of a
young girl, victim OF tue Mill nivor disaster,
has boon found. Thora arc now but two bollos
| undiscovered OF the 140 porsons lost.
, 1874-06-12

QuEnEo, Can, June 11.-Tho Captain OF tho
ahip Manliua, nrriyod from Liverpool, reports
that, on the night Of May 49,, one Of her crew
fatally stabbed another. ind then iumped over
board and WAS l0gt.
, 1874-06-12
THE WEATHER.

MADISON, Wis., June 11.-For tho Upper Lake
Region and tho Northwest, clear, Or clearing aud
caolar weathor, north to west winds aud fia,ng
barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. Juno II, 1874.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04

hidden law, through which such results are
obtained
Among the most wonderful phenomena as
power, possessed by certain persons, to cure
disease by the laying on of hands.
There Is now in this city one Of the most re-
marksble examples of this character the world
has ever seen-Airs. Eliza Foster stillman,
who has wrought some Of the most won lerful
cures on record. bv magnetic power through
the laying on Of hands.
The Washington Capitol, paper. certainly.
not open TO the charge ofsuperstition, in speak,
ing Of this remarkable woman. says editorially.
"she administers no drag. pays little atten-
tion to diet, and scarcely makes any change in
ones habits. Her entire practice and process
is so simple that IL seems ridiculous until one
notes the result. No. are her patients igro-
rant. superslitious peop.e. one meets AT her
rooms many OF the more noied men and wo-
men in our midst, and all bear the same testi-
nony to her singular success. Our Wee Presi-
dent. for example, finds. for the first time since
his sad attack. any relief, and We could, IT we
Were at liberty TO use their names present
quite list OF educated men. well known 10
tue country At large who are patients and
have received marAcd benefit
Having heard much of her power, /. like
doubling Thomas, called at her rooms. TO see
for myself the wonders sail TO be wrought un-
der her hands. became convin ed while CON
yersing with some of her patients, that the
days Of miracles had returned.
found Mrs. Stillman lady Of commanding
presence. fine personal appearance, and cx-
tremely engaging in her manners. also dis
covered, in conversation with her. that. in hd-
dilon TO this unknown healing power which
comes through her hands. she had acquitcia a
scientific knowledge Of medicine in the regular
schools, and could talk as learnedly of diseases
and their remedies. a, aay of the accepted pro-
fessors of medical science.
met at her rooms = gentleman seventy
seven years Of age. a regular physician ct tie
school. who. after exhausting the knowledge
Of the learned professional auri,ts. had receiS-
el through the magic OF this woman's hands
hi, hearing. the loss Of which he had m,urned
for many wears. And this wa. accomplished
with one ire itmrut.
In striking contrast to this clsc was that Of
a Young girl. who had also been cured Of deaf
ness. by the sam, process.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
Special Aotiees.
Or. scAENck's STANDARD REMEDIES

lHc standard remedies for all di.ease- OF the
lungs are schcnck'- PulmOnic syrup >cherick'.
sea weed Tonic, and ccheRck's Mandrake PMS
and II taken before the lungs are DESTROYED a
speedy cure is effected.
10 these three medicines DR.. J II. schencE, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unuvallcl success. in the
treatment OF pulmonary diseases.
Inc fuimontc syrup ripens the NOR bid matter
IN Tue lungs. nature throws II OF by an easy *.
peetoratIon, Tor when the phelm or matter Is ;lpe
a slight cough Will throw It Of the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
10 enable the PnlmOnic Syrup TO do this, Schcn.
ick's Mandrake Piils and >chencks sea weed Tom
g must be freely used to cleanse the stomach ana
liver schenck's Mandrake Pts act on the liver
removing ali distractions, relax the gall bladder
ed. "
schenck's Sea-Weed Tonic is a gentle stip,uiant
Ahi alternatives the alkali OF which 1t l. composed
mikes with the food, and prevents suffering /,
assists tne diSe-ton. BY tOninS up the stomach 10
healthy condition, 50 that the food and pulmon.
ic syrup VIII make good blood; then the lung,
neal and the patient VIII surely get well cI,,
II takcn u prevent fresh cold.
br ohchck can Be consulted At the Quincy IIou,e
bost1n, on Wednesday March a5ih, April sth ana
24i, May ljth and 27th.
Advice viii be given fee. but lnr a thorough
examination with the Resplrometer, the charg. l.
500
schencks Medicines sold BY all Druggist
throughout the country. Schemes Almanac can
~ ' VI an druggists, fce spuO. lyll
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
Death Of Hon. John West, Of Franklin

iAe sal intel igen,e Of the sudden death Of
Hon. John West, on Monday last will b. re-
ceived wiIk profound regret by our many read
ers. Perhaps 40 citizen in the county. was
ln3re widely known and more highly respect
Cd A native Of Franklin, he had there lived
for 70 years, and had become closely identified
with all the interests of the town. and W as re-
earded almost as a father by every one of lis
citizens. No mans advice was more frequent
y asked by his neighbors than his. and il was
-iways freely aud judiciously given. Nom an
was more ready to extend a helping hand TO
the suffering and destitute, aud by none will he
De m)re sincerely m0urned During his long
life, he has frequently been entrusted W ith
public duties, a1d he always discharged the m
faithfully and well. Perhaps no trait of his
unsuliied character stood out more prominent
ly than his integrity and uprghtness which
controlled every act Of his life, whether public
or private. 1t was this straightforward con
duct. which inspired the confidence and won
the esteem and affection Of every man who
knew him. By his industry and good judg-
fnent he had acquired competency which en-
abled him, within the past few years, to with
draw from active business. but he never ceased
TO show IA interest in every good eanse which
would tend to promote the welfare of his fell
lows. At public meetings bis face, which was
u benedietion to all, was generally noticed, and
his quiet, modest presence gave courage TO the
wayering and doubling. BY the citizens of the
whole County, his loss will be keeniy felt, bit
they will have the satisfaction of thinking Of
ms noble character, and the blameless life
which he led. as an example worthy of imitation
by young and old
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
General NeWS.

- Ih- Iupc has nearly recovered from
III, recent illness
tt..r,,,..rp-;,....,. ,..,...,,,
MI, n.'t - ,...,,t..I '' N''N
boston has appropriated $4,000 To-
celebrate the ith OF Jaw
Most encouraging report, arr received
Of the Texas crops. The wheat crop hjd,
iir to be thr largest ever raised. B4-i-
ue~- i rryiviug everywhere
., .. ,,-.
~ '".''''" i'''d'
Mis- Ida Greeley, daughter oi the pAilu>o-
phcr
.r, l,.
80 l,'''', ava ~ a.
~ - '''t '''ti III l',' n '"' aiIlI
,.,'., ,,',i, ,'" ''' 'i''
t'''. ,''.,'''-,, ,''' - ''' ~ h'Nc
"cN' i'''''''"'
Xxi III, -, I, ~" io'h' hAN
IL ~ i'n'''@ - ,n''"ciiIe'ho' 10
''.',t ar r." lot '"c purpose "i
i'A''''''"'@ -''u' u Nt"cNN' OF ponds.
The Watchman & Reflector says: In
l71G, there Wa, not more than twenty-five
thousand Bapti-ts In the United states.
~ ~ - .'IS % ~ sem '''l'r ti'e h"'h'cf mas
- 80 'i'''''">'
Opium culture is successfully carried
ON at sherman Island. California. One
man thinks that he wil have this wear two
hundred pounds. The poppy pods are IL
large aS Iii. tNo fists OF man. and the
seeds are also large and perfectly deyelop-
Cd.
The models OF six san Francisco
coa>tins vessel, have been sent 10 Japan
10 cnli-shten the natives in the mysteries of
the craft OF shipbuilding AMI tie eNistin.
japanese navy is to be consigned to deal
crs IN Old junk.
III,
,,r. .i,rr XII o',puseu aauiost ehtlfeiy OF
pr'S au.pnur' WIN only uitecn per cent.
miles west OF Omaha. The introductinp
Of this sulphur into commerce will breaL
the Siciian monopoly, which for centt,rie,
has been flouri,hing source OF revenue
TO that land.
bo,,h, ~ g - 49, ~ ieft N
''ai-,,,I,, = - uiAlic'e'' was Raised sue
=, ,y in,ani .i'e o,ner uay IA iH'onr2' IA. Ii
| i,r.,tIa a,.,, ~ '.no = MN hrI DITCH; "hen
ar a COS, of ahn,,; " WI ,t. nav &c oeeli ootalhea
~ . hricL chtr,,,, 0"' nan 'ho usua' cost
:. ~ tauen ,,ii ,ic,oIia, as soon as she heard
rs,,ardin,, NJ Snr,nr;.' maui inquiries
70 tha iJant +, ,,h;.,' 'u W. ielter
endorsad him mi ia,,a. a sne .hily e1nnoen'iy
from The sinoera n.r.npi 80 piooao.s aiose
which rhe Queen fol, ,n,vari "a eaIr,inen' ~
and the esteem She felt far ,na pra';Ia"t lit
of this RepnbIic in hi. otiici.i o,,aa,,,' ''"'
Sensible people they nave out in Cali
lorna, In the sonora Valley they greatly
needed RAIN to perfect their wheat crop. 1t
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
Correspondence Of the Boston Adv
BAR UARBOR.

MUM DF>EhI ISLAND. MAINE.
Mount Desert hopes not to be forgotten
the coming summer when the exodus 10 the
mountains and the sea begins. Its won
derful mountains, rising out of the sea. are
still here, and its beautiful bays and sea
washing the feet of the mountains are
here. The rugged wildness orbolh are still
attractive, and its more quiet bcausr> uf
lakes aud brooks are here in the sH'ur pro
fusion.
Quite extensive preparations aIr hcia.t
made FOR the better accOHpdatiuu of N,>i-
tors though ot course they d. spr cqIat ~
quality and price those al the ,id.r tt~.ii,s
The Atlantic House has risen fr"i., l. i>.tss
this lime into a three-stury hotei ul ttr-
BILE its former capacity. Il has been p.5cvd
nearer the shore To the east, and l. - sit
uaird that on every side Is Il livN of IA Iui,i-
aims OF sca. 1t Is hIued up with large i,ai-
lors and vrraudas. aud is line mo,, psctcu-
tious hotel on the Island. Mr T.. q. D.,-
i,le j. associated with Mr.. Douglass The
old proprietor. The Rockaway iiuu,,. has
expanded Itself into double its SIZE ~ isst
year. with many modern improvements,
and better furniture. The Hayward House
j. being enlarged by large l.. Ihc EudICk
House aud iiam1r iiud-r are iucfca>iu.
their colony otcotiagrs ior those vino wish
more privacy for the season
Mr.. II. VI. Pnuji~~ at iauuor nl STATE
cd 4 new cottage nn li> place near the @ =
den Point. Il will IT. The haud>u,a,,~g .ud
most extensive private residence - huir.
DE-. Ilpmnu'~ rr>iicurr. ai Schooner Head.
will be- ready for occupancy. aud ii i.avrr,
handsome house. Gardiner Sncrluan. ID
New lurh banker. j. To buNd "a tiH. nr.r
Ogden Cove. aud Charles r. How ot Bos-
ton designs building soon. 4 + expected
that an thr old habitnes of the rlace viii
return. Among those expected Tor tie
first time j. Dr. Charles Willing OF phiia-
delphia, trustee OF the famous Bingham
estate, which has a large amount of lands
near Bar Iiarhor. IL is whispered that Lady
Ashburton ot London, who now owns the
larger share OF the Bingham e>,atr. viii
visit this country In the summer, aud. of
course. Bar Ilarbor
The Inhabitants are busy with prcpAta-
tipn~ aud Improvements. The Bar iIirbur
Water Company. chartered last winter, i
building an aqueduct to bring The waters
Of Eagle Lake down to the sea Al the
hotel, will then be supplied with laAc wa.
tor of un~ulliel purity. Drainage i re-
ceiving much attention. All the principal
hotels are constructing sewers direct 20 the
sea. They are nearly all so situated that
everything can be readily swept hy sewer
age into the ocean. With this oppaTtuui-
~ for drainage thus improved, supplement.
ted by "A constant ilow of pure. fresh wa
ter from the mouutain side, there would
seem to b. no danger OF f-ycrs. The mi
nor comforts aud pleasures are not forgot
ten this year. \ BARRIERS shop Is to be iii-
ted up and run by one of the best Of the
L!>wort BARRIERS, who will keep as many
jpurncymen a necessary. \ lar.c bowl
lng alley i. 10 be built al Eagle Lake, aud
f. {, /. 4. =
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
The State Convention and its Work.


''''''e '"'S Oo''u's wa % ''''' '''''
'.','' . ''' h'i''''ic''li : o.'' '.'''''l - "e
i''''' a ''"- '','' '''e '''"' - ''N'.''
-'
'' f'1'''' - -, - ''','e,''
o.,'-..,
~. -, ~
" -
w. '''.'' 'N " ~ '''.'-''' " ~
''n' -, i''''
''''' '','''' .''' guy
:.
g.'.'., - , -
.
N''i'H 't'' IA
Inc ma.H WORK % The convection, how
ever, "iii not be 10 nominate eaudiditc
'ar Governor. lille the old principles II
the party. by which IL came into being,
f'' -t.. " % .-' '''-'' ''tf'Ai - - 90 ta
good -ovrrHmen'. Vet they have now be-
eoale a'moS; ;he settled policy "f the com
uy. The Demo ratio party Go not dare
or9r Their opposition to them. no matter
how bitterly they feel .t. Ole distinctive
characteristic of The Republican party. La>
always beva - readiness to accept the
settlement Of al questions. AMI to meet
Levy ones. l. promptly me, the issue q.
war, and has accepted the settlement Of
Wa. l, mc, the question OF re-con,truc,-
i"n and has welcomed back the recon
s;ructed States. Il promptly resisted the
Pondetoa grcenbaek theory Of paving
bonds. &S soon a. bgoached. Ii met and
repealed the salary grab, while the Demo.
cratic Congressman nominated for Speaker
their most notorious Salary Grabber
Fernando Wood
60 - '--.'7'-.~ e-,,..' ,''..o'i. Ine mat
Ter oi hhahce anu currency has taken th'
i'@a'u4 pace IN governmental poliiy. i
l. mol purely legal, or business question
ior 1t pas Its moral side. onr opponent,
IN the Cd slavery days endeavored L
eliminate The moral element, and presen
solely The teehn cal legal, or as they calle'
1t. the Constitutional side Of the question
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04

Ehar.sisy. June 18th, 1ssA. ri II O'Clock
a. Va. for the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for Governor, and transacting any other
business that may properly come before the
Convention.
The basis Of representation will be as fol-
lows -
Zach city. town and plantation will be en-
titled 10 one delegate and one additional for
every - votes for the Republican candidate for
Governor in 1873. 4 fraction of 80 votes. adj
ditional to the fun number for a delegate, i
also entitled 10 a delegate.
Delegates are authorized to ill vacancies only
with actual residents of the county 10 which the
town belongs.
The State Committee viii be in session at 10
o'clock the morning Of the Convention for the
reception Of credentials.
JAS. G. BLAINE. kenncbec, Chdirm IN.
WILLIAM 7. FRYE, Androsgoggm.
HENKY q. PERRY. AroostoOk.
STANLEY I. PULLEN. Cumberland.
r. C. PERKINS. Franklin.
.iOHN u. HOPKINS, Hancock.
J. II. H. HEwETT, Knox.
:. :. MARBLE. Lincoln.
FRED l.. SHAW. oxford.
JOSEPH l.. SMITH. Penobscot.
+. \. THOMPSON. Piscataqui~.
=. h. ~FwAIL. Sagadahoc.
=. !. " ALTON. Somerset.
FRED ATWOOD. waldo.
NELSON :. ALLAN, Washington.
join HALL. York.
Z. \. SMITH. Secretary.
Nay -. 1>14.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
State News,


ihr Facui! ui BoadJin College have
uts duA matted to the par, utS 9f the sus-
p"ndcd stude l. "a cilcu.ar letter review
in- The action ~ Tie students and the
causes which led tn II aud giving the final
decision of the faculty a> follows;
III your >uu viii sign the enclosed blank,
renrwiu. Ia good faith aud Without re-e.-
vatt"n his m1ltricuiatiOn pledge of nbrtli-
ehCr e. the LAWS ard regulations of the
college. aud forward il - the President
Within ten days from date ir viii be al
lowed Ia rel urn and RESUME his place IN his
cias>. and thiS he wilt be expected to do
without further deiny. 10 he does not do
th,> j" must consider himself hy the act of
refusal a. "Nptilr, from the college al the
tNpitdtsaI, oi the ttn days. II ne cuuUiudrS
80 return to lis day and his objections to
The diili a'c not removed, he eau nj the
end ni thi, term but not Jc!rrr receive an
i'"""t'b.o di>mi--ion and 20 10 >O,ne o,h-
rr college
Augusta dcmand, that its STREETS
should be- >crapcd At least once a week.
The Citizen is the name II new
paper just started at Portland.
a post office ha> been -.tabli.hr, nj
old Orchard, with Frank q. Staples post
master.
The next meeting of the Maine Homu-
opathic Association is Ia he held in Ban
gur.
tn" Machia~ Union reports having at
tanned il majority las Monday twenty
one years at age.
The Lewiston journal says, that the
ice IN the lakes at the head waters Of the
Andrn.cnegin j. >tll hrln.
TrnrEKASCF.--rhc Times ,av, that GOV.
DinI'cy accepts the invitation 10 preside
at ih" mass gathering of all temperance as.
Socitj"u-, at Gardiner June llth.
The two BpwIpin students who re
fused 20 sign the obligation ana appeared
alone Tor drili were o. {. Gordon Of Cn..-
tervilIc. and ". IL. Marr"tt, Standi>h
Col L. \. smith, ui the Portland
lrcSS, viii deliver the Memorial or:lflou Al
the soldiers home. Togu<. on the l7th of
June, at which time the decoration ,er-
vices will take place.
Mrs. Sarah Ladd, Of Augusta. aged s.,
died Monday. ~h" was our OF the eleven
Augusta young ladies VINO marched ia
procession N the iir,t celebration Of Wash
iugt0n'~ birthday ia that city.
-Anlral Russell, son Of Dr. Russell of
rNH r.'e' ~. Il >'"'eA' IA wesleyan III
Nrr,!ty ~ hiIi'ti"Wh. Conn, "1N drown
:" ','H' "nl VIII be Drought u Hart
'"'N' ~ "'' o'r'''-
The state Nlutlty Nr1o.l \..,..,,,,..,,
hril its session in Eag.ar -Ib. II.o
Nhrcl"rI-ht oi that city was elected prc,t-
dc'.i. with Daniel tAr-ill, E,Q OF Augusta,
aui kry. II. Il. Bt>s" ut HilIriur,l. ~,.rr.-
tarjs. and n Inn, f.t .t .,,,... '',n.,..
.rhr treasurer r,n.,r,,I ,t,. ,.,,r.. r'.''...'.
~ rxrerI.,',re. ~ ,o., ''f-'
-- Toys o. ljr way Tile hpy- WHO amused
themselves with "h1lin2" ut Anuapuu,
I pay Tor their nm; The whole Third class
/ are qnArant'ucd from the bc1iuujn: Of
Y ApfH !" the eti ot ih" year. thai /, tor two
months ani " hAlt They have not 4 mo-
( ment'' recreation Al their hour, uf
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
Thirty Years Experience Of an
old Nurse.

'sTs' y" "ahstOw1 . Soothing Syrup l. the
prescription Of one of the best Female PHI
elahs AMI Nurses IN the United states and IA.
peeh used Tor thirty years with never failing
saIey ahl success by millions OF mothers AMI
ehlidfen, from the feeble infant Of one week iii
20 the aault. II eprrects acidity the stomach
Ic-lt'es wind cole, regulates the bowels and
sNes rest health and comfort to mother ami
Shlli. we believe IL to be the Best and suTest
Remedy IN the World, in all cases OF DY~tS
IEbi and DlARBlItEA IN CHILDREN Wheth.
er II arises from Teething or from any other
causes tuli directions for using will accompany
each oolue. None Genuine unless the fac-simile
oi ooRilS PERklNs Is on the ontside wrap.
per. Sold by all Medicine dealers. .pnolyas
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04

any other by the Constitution of her conn
try. to have the question of her guilt pass
ed upon by her peers.
AT the examination ut West Point
thirty-two cut of ninety-seven candidates
were sent home, being unable to pass.
Among the successful candidates were the
following from New Ensland Frank 5.
Arnold. OF Rhode Island; Frank T.. Hobbs
of Maine; Vim. II. Lowell OF Massachu-
sets; and E. II. Morrill, of New Hamp-
~itft.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
SheriR'S Sale.

HtNcocK So, May ~. lS7t
HAVE this day taken upon Execution the
l. right IN Equity which Warren Brown now
has. had at 10 TIRE OF The attachment upou the
original wit 10 redeem he Mi Lot and Mll now
occupied hy \. " iggin 4 Co., On the East -Ie OF
Union ktSerin Ellsworth, 10 SAID county, hnunt-
ed on the North by iHnd formerly owned by SlbIp
Pond and " riuw Hopkins. ou the East by land uf
Edwin Moore aud George tnancy on The Snulh hY
estate Of late Andrew Peters, and ON the " est
by Union River. from mortgage q William
Deering n ArstSn r MlIkrn, datei JanuAry
81. 1871. and recorded IN TIE IIancocS Registry Of
Deeds Vol. is Page as.
Aud have also ttkru the sail Warren Browns
right IN Equity aud his i<ht At he time Of lhr at
i.,''hmcnt uFou tho original writ tn redeem The
above described Mill aud MIL Lu., from mort
gase made I" ). Wi<gin, J. II. rrIme AMI WIN.
\ fltS dated January g. I>53. aHd recorded in
The Hancock keSI,try OF Deeds, Vol. Ill. Page
3di
And shall ~efI tAc nr-t named rixht at public
auction, AT the sheriff. pfirc n Ellsworth IN
said county. on Iues.ay, tie 3nth. uly OF Jane
AID. 1874, at ten O'Clock Ia the forenoon. And
shall sell the second named night at publi- 4uc
ton AZ the same place tie same nav 1T eleven
o'clock IN the fJrrup IN.
\. l.. DEyEELUN, sHEglrF.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
The Lewiston journal, to show the lib

The Lewiston journal, to show the LID.
eral Sunday patronage Its liquor saloons
receive, says that no less than fifty thirs.
ty individuals were seen attempting to Ell
feet an entrance into the back door OF one
Of these shops, the proprietor of which
had been treated TO dose of municipal
law the day before.
About the middle OF June steamer
will commence running between Augusta
and Squirrel Island. touching at interme
diafe landings. There are now about fiffy
houses on the Island, and the population
this Summer will probably be six or seven
hundred.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04

PROVIDENCE. K. L., OCT. 10. ls72.

PROVIDENCE. X. L., OCT. 10. ls14.
Boston people are very particular, and
among them are some excellent judges OF
musical instruments. l. it then remarha-
bl, that the school committee selected the
Miller piano for use in the public schools:
Boston i not alone in this. More than
fifty academies and schools in New Eng
land are doing the same thing. These
instruments are frst-cIass in every re-
spect. and they are deseryedly popular
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04

WAsMNGroN. 1.-The meeting of the
Cabinet WAS held to-day, as the President
Intends to leave Washington this evening
Tor New York. Preyious TO the Cabinet
session Gen. Bristow had AN interview
with the president. The president has
sent 10 the Senate the nomination Of Beni.
il. Bris'ow of Ky. TO be Secretary of the
Treasury, and W. 4. Richardson to be
Judge OF the court OF claims.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
From the Congregaiionalist & Recorder,
BosToN. MARCH 2, 1871.


fHE HENRY F. MILLER PTANO-FORIEs.
The Instruments from this establishment
are rapidly comm g into public notice
and favor, and already occupy foremost
position among tirst-class pianos.
Mr.. Miller is himself practical mechan-
ic, and a thorough musician, and the su-
periority which these pianos have over 9TH
ers, is owing in large measure to the
careful supervision which each instru-
ment receives from the manufacturer be-
Tore 1t is allowed to leave his ls0ablish-
ment. The award of the contract to iur-
nish the public schools of Boston with
pianos must be very gratifying to Mr.
Miller, and is u testimony Of The musical
pubic 20 the high position which these
instruments occupy. The seuere test that
they have received at the New England
conservatory OF Music. and at many 9th
er public institutions where they are IN
constant daily use, is guarantee oftheir
many excellent qualities, and especially OF
heir durability. They are nsed and rec
by most of the leading musi
,ians of Boston.