davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

Her father was Clergyman, of good re-
pute every way, who, assisted by rinus
companion. brought up a large family In
the nurture and admonition of the Lord.
Mrs. T., was. from her youth pious. and
exemplary. But few can be more missed
from the domestic, social or religious cir
Gle. She was amiable, cheerful and
always ready for any good word or work.
She leaves many friends to mourn the loss.
June goth. Z. II. W.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

The happicst discovery ofthe age. AWAKE
SIS. an infillible cure OF PILES. 4 scientific
combination Of poultice instrument and medi-
cine. endorsed by ply sicians of all schools. dis,
covered by DR. siLsBEE. regular physician.
ami used successfully In thousand. Of cases,
sufferer tho have tried everything else In vain
Will fnd instant relief an permanent cure. 1t
l. regarded by medical men a. the greatest OF
modern discoveries. and pronounced inialiiblc.
Price slU0. Sold BY Druggist. everywhere
Depot, 10 MAKER It, New YORK.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
Congress Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, ID. c..

W AsHINGToN. ID. C..
June 2S-2 p. IN.
All the regular appropriation bills
have been finally acted upon by both
House and Senate. and no doubt l. en-
tertained but that the session will end
at O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Gar
field is now sum ming up the history o.
the session in regard to the finances in
The House.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

An Of the Mill River heroes, are to
have medals. Each medal is to have in
scribed upon its face, "Mill River Reser-
voir Disaster. 1874" and upon the reverse
wreath, inside which Is to be engraved
the name OF the recipient. There will be
two styies-one bearing on the face q
horseback rider at full speed, aud the
other man driving horse and wagon at
the break-neck speed with the torrent in
the background. Cheney's an d Hill.
mans are 10 be Of the former style, and
Graves's and Days Of tAs latter.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 29.-lntelli.
Rence has reached here Of terrible disas-
ter in the sea Of Marmora. The Turkish
vessel kersen, en- route for Salonica, was
run into yesterday, by an EgyptiOn vessel
named Bohavia. and sunk In . few mo-
ments. The kersen had $40 persons on
board, including the passengers and crew,
and of this number $50 were drowned.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

bucksp0r.
-Ine programme for the Fourth OF
July at Bucksport. is as follows: at sun
rise, ringing of the bells; at A. NJ. pa
rade of the Squash Bug Dragoouers !"
at 1-30 tub race at Tannery Pond at 8
grand procession under the direction of
Gen. A. B. Squirting; at noon. collation.; !;
at l'5o P NJ. Grafton; at 3 shell aud boat
races at 4. foot and bag races; at 5, trial
OF nre engines; at $50, collation.; at 7.3O,
concert by Bangor Cornet Band. Grand
ball at Lyceum Hall in the evening.
Mrs. Lucy Jane, wife of Hon. Parker
Tuck, died in Bucksport, 18th inst. o,
softening OF the brain; though the disease
did not take on its specific form apparently
till within very few weeks. in which timt
her prostrationhas been very rapid. Mrs
Tuck was born in 1914. in Baltimore, Md
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
Business Notices.

Attbirty-Gye the Average American discov-
ers that he has an 'lnfernsl stomach and
goes into the hands OF the doctors for the rem
nant of his life. Prevention is better tn an cure
but DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BrTrERs will
both cure and prevent dyspepsia, diseases of
the skin. liver. kidneys, aud bladder, aud all
disorders arising from an internal stomach"
twa.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
l f ID.

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and
Age must Be pad for.
Ellsworth-a0th inst. Mrs. Elinor Cash,
aged 20 years.
Surry-eth inst, Addie. daughter Of Mr..
Newell Osgood formerly OF North Bluehil
9th inst, Mrs. Polly Greene, wife Of Mr. ;.
sprague Greene aged CO years. member OF
the Baptist Church in 5. humble Christian
faithful, loving wife; good mother a valu-
able friend.
18th inst. Mr.. Abraham Treworgv aged y.
Nerona-2d ins;., Cassie l.. Co llins, aged
20 years
Cherryield-9th inst, Mrs. Sophia T., " fe
Of VIM. Freeman, Jr., Esq, aged As years.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
By TELEGRAPH.
special Dispatches to the Ellsworth American
Dedication.
Boston, Mass

BosToN, Mass, June %.
The dedication of Harvard College
Memorial Hall erected to commemorate
the names of graduates who pelished in
the war, and also the services of those
who have otherwise won distinction in
the service of their country, took place
to-day.
The exercises embraced vocal and in
strumental music. in which the Handel
and Haydn Society took part, reports
of the building and other committee, an
Grafton by Charles Francis Adams, and
\. Pomeroy, Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Eevs. Henry W. Bellows and James
Walker, led the religious exercises.
The dedication was numerously at
tended, including 1t. Gov. Talbot, and
a strong array of distinguished scholars,
prominent officials, military, and Har-
ward students
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

i, some convenient. agreeable and prompt rem
cdy Tor Hd5ifuaI C0sffreHess. " lwoud advise
all those who are troubled with Dyspepsia.
toStlreasS. Piles. BdioWssess, HedddcLs.
or any form OF Indigestion. to use DR. HAIR
RI>oN's rFEtsIALTIC LpzESGEs. Elisha
Huntugt II. NJ. D.. ex-Lieutcnant-G q oyernor
of Massachusetts. They are pleasant 10 the
taste. and never require increase Of dose 10
perfect u cure. Trial box, 30 cts. Large box.
90 cts. mailed tree for this last price.
DIR. HARRI>ON'S ICELAND BALSAM.
splendid cure Tor COUGHS, HpARskNKs, and
all THRoAr and LUNG complaints. For safe
by +. :. Ill HARRISON * Co, Proprietor-, No.
! fremont Temple, Boston, and 10y all Drug
lists 4y -
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
la aasoine.

1t is expected that Mr.. W. NJ. May
hew, graduate of the last class at New
ton, will preach in the upper church next
VIM. A. Reese. of Ellsworth, will preach
there at three o'clock Pm
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

The HENRY F. MILLER RPIANO-FORrKs.-
The instruments from this establishment
are rapidly comm 6 into public notice
and favor. and already occupy foremost
position among first-class pianos.
Mr.. Miller is himself practical mechan
ic, and 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-
fore it is allowed to leave his establish
ment. The award of the contract to fur-
uish the public schools Of Boston with
pianos must be very gratifying TO Mr..
Miller, and is . testimony Of TIE musicot
pubic to the high position which these
instruments occupy. The severe test that
they have received 1t the New England
Conservatory Of Music, and At many 9TH
er public Institutions where they are in
constant daily use, Is . guarantee Of their
many excellent qualities, and especially of
their durability. They are 1sed and rec
commended BY most Of the leading musi-
oi~"' " - zi 10 T1A1s1 9@ai
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

To the Weak. the Worn and the Weary the
editor OF the Boston Recorder says: We can
most unAesitaiingly recommend the Peruvian
Syrup. projected solution Of the proto xi,lc
OF iron TO all the weak. the worn. snd the weary.
having richly experienced it. benefits. 1t po,
esses, all the qualities claimed for ii by its pro
pTletOr.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
astine.

joel ). Ives, of Castine. graduate OF
the last class OF Yale Theological Semi
nary. and of Amherst in 1870. has been la =
vlted to the lst Congregational church in
East Hampton, Conn. Salary, sl200 and
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

Maianzas-Ar 9th inst. brig Alberti. .orcur,
New York.
Leghorn-sld May 81, barque Caro-. Brooks,
Philadelphia
At inra-35ih ult., sch Joseph q slower.
Arcy, for New York. ldg.
MagaSuez-In port i0th inst, sch Annie "
Barker. from Boston disg.
i Jago-Ar oh inst, barque Carlton. Cog
gins, Baltimore. and brig Torrent, Wilder, ~.
oienfucgos-Ar 9th Inst. brig Atalayo. Cole,
New York
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

The Worlds special says that the re-
port of the conference committee on the
post Office appropriation bill will hx the
rate to be prepaid on the daily and weekly
newspapers at l Ia cents per pound. and
printed matter al three cents per pound A.
ter the LIST Of January, 1875.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

PROVIDENCE, L. l.. OCT. Is. Is,

PROVIDENCE. X. l., OCT. 10, 1872.
BOSTON people are very particular, and
among them are some cxellent judges of
musical instruments. Is it then remarka-
BILE that the school committee selected tne
Miller piano for use in the public schools,
Boston is not alone in this. More than
fifty academies and schools in New Eng
land are doing the same thing. These
instruments are irst-class in every re-
spect, and they are deservedly popular.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

Muscle vs. brain.-Thirty-two candidates
passed the intellectual examination at
West Point and ninety-five the physical
test
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
The Weather

VAR UEPARTMENT,
Ohicc of the Chief Signal Officer.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June 24 AM.\
Probabilities
For New England, continued warm
weather and local rains will prevail with
northeast or southwest winds.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
to all concerned that she has been duly ap-
dointed and has taken upon herself the trust of
an AdministrAtriX Of the Estate OF
STEPHEN ID. HIGGINS. late of Deer Isle
IN the County Of Hancock, Blacksmith deceased
by giving bond the law directs she therefore re-
quests all persons who are indebted to said de-
ceasetFs estate t. make immediate payment. and
those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit
the same Tor payment.
ASENATH II. HIGGINS.
May 10th, 1874. 3w25s
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

Two little children living on Third
avenue, New York, were bitten by "A mad
dog, Friday. The dog was shot.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
lIVlNeSIQNE IS pEAD.

For ID years MILLIONS have intently watch ed
his PERILOUs yet HEROIC STRUGGLES, and GRAND
ACHIEVEMENTS. ard now eageriy- desire the
Complete Life. II iss0ry Of the world renown.
ed HERO and BENEfACrok. which unfold. also
the Eurioslties and Wealth OF Wild and Won
derfnl country. II is just ready. 200 agents
wanted quickly. One agent sold lS4, another
lee one week. For particulars, address Heb.
hard Dros., either Phila., Boston, or Cin.. y.
Awl5
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
From the Woman's Journal,

THE MILLER Pianos excel in the beauti-
full quality and richness of their tone; in
their action, which all professional musi-
clans pronounce unexceptionaliy superior,
and in their eleg ance OF design and work
manship.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
AGENTS WANTED g,
"IEll IT ALL"

By Mrs. T. b. II. Stenhouse, for - years wife OF
. Mormon High Priest. With an Introduction by
AADDURT DBBCnAED STD WE. Two
years ago the author wrote pamphlet on Polyg
amy which excited the Mormon newspapers TO
sneeringly invite her TO write book and ssTell ie
An" Eminent men and women urged her TO
accept the challenge, and Tell ls Al1fis the re.
suit. II 10 the only book this subject ever
written by q real Mormon Woman. O15 PIP.
surperbly illustrated and bound. II outseis all
other books three to one. II takes like widnre
~ 100 900 will be sold. Agents. now is your op-
pOrtunty. Our Descriptive pamphlet, terms. &C
sent free to all. Address, A. y. WOKTHING-
TON CO., Hartford, Conn. lw55
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

fsgaI 4otires. Z


no THE HON. Judge Of Probate of the Coun
The unders gned administrator of the estate q,
John Murphy, late OF Bucksport, in SAID County
deceased, respectfully represents that the goods
and chattels rights and credits of said deceas st
are not sutfc,ent to pay his just debts and
charges OF administration. bv the sum Of four hun
dred and fifty dollars. Wherefore your petition
er prays your Honor to grant him License tc
sell at public or private sale, and convey &C
much OF his re al estate will he sufficient to sat
isfy said debts and charges Of administration, and
the only real estate being the homestead OF said
deceased situate on Mechanic st., in Buckspor'
village; the residue Of which would be greatly de
prec cated by partial sale Of the same, said ad-
ministrator prays that he may be duly authorized
TO sell and convey the whole to satisfy said debts
8. p. HALL.
Bucksport, May 20. 1874,
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Court of Probate, May Term, A.
u. 1873
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORDERED THAT
said petitioner give public notice to all person
Interested, by causing copy OF the petition and
this order thereon, to be published three weeks
paper published In Ellsworth, in said County that
County. TO be held at Bluehill, said County,
ON the LIST Wednesday of July next. at ten OF the
clock in the forenoon and shew cause. If any they
have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
PARKER Tuck, Judge.
Attest: GEORGE A. DYER, Register. 3w2A
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

Murray
be cntTe COMPANY
Cpnilt
day 0oelp
A. Bad hShiy
james. .Brracou
O Il y T., IL V f.,
ten : cIRcrsa
H.
3 attend the
afternoon and night
b~ng
iny f h Mae
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
MARINE LIST.

Ellssv 0Eth Port.
CLEARED.
June Is
Sch Huzzar, Barber, Bar Hartor
Sch Express, smith, Mzroehead
ARRIVED.
Sch J NJ Kennedy, Pomroy. Boston.
Sch Lotuska, Means. Philadelphia
Sch Panama, Mazrall, Jston.
sch Victory, Neon, Boston
CLEARED.
June l9.
Sch samuel Lewis, Dolliver. Boston.
Sch Red Rover, Bowden. boston.
Sch Dayspring, Hodgkins, Boston
June 20
sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Portland.
ARRIVED.
June 20.
Pinky Regulator, Grant. Bangor
June 81
Wind NNE, light
CLEARED.
June %.
Sch Westerloo, Whitaker, Boston
sch Bonny Ives, Whitaker, Boston
June Is.
sch VIM Pickering. Patten. Boston
steamer Hurricane, Rockland, with delegates to
Convention.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

THE

|
6xANV0s
~. s- --.
,-.....
Hk 8ThuuAHU PlAUu8
.......
AND IN Csc n ruE-
' e"'
"s' 'o'''' '"'''
ens''ef
mass "Anches'ef' Nashua, N. HI
ff''iuehce' H. l. Augusta Auburn,
state Normal SCHOOLS OF Massachusetts
and Rhode Island.
no ->e" H"Si~no oonsei A'o'y o' Hus'o'
'0u0s Mems christian o0''A' Boston,
Goddard Ssm;,.rv Ro-ra U,
81 'e'''" e'" o'''> 80 ~'' -'' "
Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

SULLIvAN-Ar u, sch G Dyer, Foster,
Boston.
Sid 81, sch sympathy, Blake, Portland; sloop
Excursion, Mann. Tes ants Harbor.
Ar =, sch Estella. Remick, Boston.
Sid -, schs Shawmut, Stratton, Boston !;
Henry Clay, williams, Boston.
SW HARBOR-Ar IA. schr Express, Walls /,
Otter Creek.
sd "A, sehs A T Haynes, King, Jonssport; !;
Adele Pray, Pray, do.
Sid Is, sch Express, Walls. Roekland.
Ar II, sch Gamecock, Robinson, Calais for
Salem.
Ar l9. sch A T Haynes, King, Jonesport for
Rockiand.
CID 10. sch VIM H Mitchell, Colby, from
Shulee n for New Haven.
BAos HARo0R-Ar u, ssh Petrol, Ably, Cal
ais for Boston.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25
TO THE HON. Judge OF Probate of the County

TO THE HON. Judge OF Probate of the County
The undersigned, Widow Of John Lymburner
late of Brooksvile, in said County, deceased, re-
spectiuliy represents, that SAID deceased died
posse ssed of real estate in which she is lawfully
enttled to Dover, that no part thereof has been
assigned to her by the heirs or tenants, by pro
cess Of law. and that she is desirous 10 posse 50
and occupy her bower in severaty. She there
fore prsys your honor that her Dover In said es-
tate may be assigned and set out To her, and that
Commissioners may be appoi ointed ior that pur-
pose pursuant TO law.
CATHERINE LYMBURSER,
by JOSEPH LYMBuRSER.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-COurt of Probate May Term, A.
ID. 1874.
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORpEREp,-That
said " idow give public notice to all persons IN
terested, by causing a copy OF this Order to be
published three weeks successvely in the Ellis
orth American, . newspaper published In Ellis
worth, in said County. that theT may appear at
Court ofProbate for said County, TO be held at
Biuehill, on the LIST Wednesday in July next, at
tea O'Clock in the forenoon, and show cause, If
any they have, why the same should not be grant
ed.
GEO A DYER R.r,A rARAER TUCK Judge Judge
a true oopy-Auest: GEO. A. DYER, Reg'r
no THE HON. Judge of Probate tor the County
i OF Hancock:
The uudersigne Widow OF John A. Avery late
oi'astne ia said County, deceased, respectful
represents, that said deceased died posse ssed of
an inventory oil wncn mas been
duly returned into the Probate Ofice: that her
circumstances render 1t necessary that she should
have more OF sand Personal Estate than she is en-
titled to on distribution thereof; She therefore
prays that your Honor would grant her such al
lowance out OF SAID Personal Estate, as in your
discretion you may determine necessary and
proper
MEHITABLE AVERY.
by l., g, PHILBRook. her Attorney.
tastlne MAY 2Oih 1874.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Court of Probate, May Term
A. D.. 1874.
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORDERED.-That
said Widow give public notice to all persons in
terested by causing copy Of this Ordor to be
published three weeks surcessiyely in the Ellis.
American, newspaper published in Ellsworth,
IN SAID Comfy, thIt they may appear at a Court
of Probate for said County. to be held at Bluehil
on the lst Wednesday IN Jniy next, at ten of the
clock IA The forenoon, and shew cause If any they
have why the same should not he granted.
Sw2+' PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest: GEO. A, DYER. Register.
true Copy-Attest: GEO, A. DYER Register
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

DiaaSteFu.
Sch Ida May, from Georgetown. d C. for
Pembroke. was run into night II 18th inst,
Oh Nt Vernon, By the schr Morrison, and
had her bow stove in and bowsprit carried
away, and put into Alexandra for repairs.
The Morrison was comparatively uninjured.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-25

NOVEMBER 25, 1871.
We have heard many concentrations OF
the Henry F. Miller piano -fortes, which
have been kindly loaned by the manufac-
turers for several entertainments here.
Their purity and brilliancy of tone have
attracted considerable notice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26
Hints About Farm Work.

For store animals, half a pound OF
corn meal per day for each one hund-
red pounds OF live weight, mixed with
two pounds Of chafled straw or stalks, IL,
with us, an economical food.
For fattening animals, thrce-iourthS
to one pound of meal per day to each one
hundred pounds Of live weight IL about
the proper quantity.
Three good plans for managing
manure are: lst, to draw it ont every
day and spread it on the land, or put 1t
in Il large pile in the field where 1t IL to
be used "a, to let it fall into a manure
cellar 81, to wheel it out every day,
or as often rs convenient, to some cen
trail spot in the barn,yard and make 1t
into n heap. The latter IS our plan.
Petroleum is very cheap. We wish
we could induce every reader to get II
barrel and use il freely for preserving
implements, machines, etc. IN cola
weather, it is better to warm 1t before
using, as wood will absorb more Of it.
Examine every implement and ma
chine you have clean it oil ITS bolts
and tighten the nuts, and put 1t in per-
iect ordrf' Liner wuS'' .h T,,' ,imre
Io'lm, 20 over 1t wv o' ,"nnJ ell ah''
ana ge' Oh w h''c' ~ "n' "'''
8oTp' ,no,hioo roo,Iorly
iiorSeS may "'c To,N,IS .'6 TLaro
need extra leeu III Goiu oha VII boy and
Is hothih8 orLter 'll1n ti."i''n n"J saa,
corn meal. Horses 'ii"V I'1 "ilYou '"I'
shonld have oats instead OF cIr''n'r"it
Liberal leeuinS II uSu'''ly Wv niDpy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26
Interesting TO InynId Ladies'.

New York, July 9, 1873.
DR.. r.. V. PIERCE, VI. D.:
U,0y' Sir-Your favor is Just received. lin
tended to have written TO You several weeks
since concerning the Improvement in my
health, which II now very apparent. | have
used one bottle Of Fayorite Prescription with
tho best results. although | will admit | was
somewhat discouraged after its use Cor II
short time only). | took it under very disld-
yautagaOus circumstances, having tho super
vision Of the house. and during the season Of
"housc cleaning | was obliged, through the
incompctcncy of help, to do more than !
ought, and, of course, suffered dreadfuily,
lifted when | ought not to have raised my
band, and did all could to bring order ont
of chaos ~ hut upon LAYING aside all cares and
continuing the remedy | find after using less
than one bottle 10 be 50 much benefited that
| have discontinued the urC, with no return of
the symptoms Of which wrote YOU. | have
ruTcrcd terribly, and What added to my dis
trrse wa1 the CONSEQUENCES of not procuring
relief fro ordinary sources: at times i. seem
ed about impossible TO stand, 10 great was the
1Iaircpe. All of those severe neuralgia pains
huyo disappeared; they were so bad at times |
could hardly walk without some external pres
rurc. They seem to have loft me like magic,
enddcnly. and have had no return all other
symptoms have been removed. The severe
weakness and faintuo-H have disappeared, and
/ can gu up stairs with comparative ease nov.
I would have Informed YOU ere this of my i'm
provcmcn,. for | appreciated it, but | war
rrHrrul II was only transient benetlt ! was re-
roiyIng. but | think sufficient time has elapsed
to consider The beneficial results permanent.
Accent f my best Wishes for your future sue
cce' and your Unducr' in odvisiug mo.
Very truly, NHS. NJ, NErrlE SNYDER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26
THIRTY YEARS, EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD URSE

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Sy rup Is the prescrip'
tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses
In the United states, and has been used for thirty
years with never failing safety and success by mil
lions of mothers and children, from the feeble Ia
FAINT of one week old TO the adult. ltcorrects acid
Ity of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to
mother and child. We believe it to be the best and
surest remedy in the word In all cases of dysen'
terry and diarrhna in children, whether II arises
from teething or from any other cause. Full d'
r]ectiOns for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile of URTlS q
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all medicine dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26

AMERICAS vs.. BRITGsH SrEEL.-It il
constantly asserted and as often con.
clusiveiy rciuted that as good steel is
made here ~ in England. Mr.. T.
'asley OF Sandusky now adds in homelv
phrase his testimony to that of others
IN favor of American steel. lie snys
For more than twenty years I have
been manager of steel works in Sheffield
England, and in Pittsburg, America
and assert that as good steel is made
IN this country as any in the world.
Why then should we, at the expense of
our reputation and independence, resort
to other countries for that which our
raw material and native Intelligence
can produce at home? PRAY WHY
should we not make as good steel here
as in England DO we lack the skill
Have va no brains? Or is it in the
atmosphere? / assert that we are snr.
ounded by rs skillfuJ workmen as
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26

The YIELD OF Bullion. Wells, Farg
II Co. estimate the bnllion product of
the country for 1873 ut SD. 25s, GG3. The
California papers claim that, rs Com
missioner Raymond raised the Wells n
Fargo estimate OF 1871 13 per cent,
therefore we rlay add IL per cent to
their present estimate. Anybody who
accepts this logic can figure up the
yield to SSl, $50, 900. The increase is
entirely in silver, the gold production
probably falling oil. California turned
ont SIS 100000 in 1870, according to
Raymond; this year, only SIS, 000, 900,
according to Fargo. Nevada, the silver
has waxed from Sl6,0 CO, 900, in
1870, to s3j, 2ji, 900, in 1873.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26

If congressman had employed as
much scientific skill in the arrangement OF ltB
Reconstruction policy" at tho close, az the
war department did in the beginning
of the war, in arranging for the manu-
facturo Of what was called Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders for the use of the cavalry
horses, no doubt the union would have been
restored long ago, -Erchdnge,