davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
GEORGIA.

THK FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICTS CERTAINLY
DEMOCRATIC.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.
AUGUSTA, Nov. AIN the Id District
Smith Dem. for Congress- is elected by 1,5oo majority
over Whitcley Rep.) In the Ist District. Hartrdge
Dem.l is certainly elected Bryant (Rep) In the
With District the result between Dabney (Dem) and
FELTON, Rep) is doubtful.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
NEVADA.

INDICATIONS OF A SUFFICIENT REPUBLICAN MAJOR:
lTY IN TILE LEGISLATURE To ELECT SHARON TO
THE UNITED STATES sENATE-PRoBABLE ELEC-
TON OF DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcHl
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The latest news
from Nevada indicates the reelection Of Bradley De
for Governor, and the Legislative ticket In Ia'or VI
Sharon for United States Senator, with stand OH DE-
tveen Ellis Dem) and woodburn (Rep) for Congress
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE CENTENNIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-Appllcations were
received to-day from A. 7. Geesink Director Of the
Institute and the President Of the In
Art Gallery in the Netherlands asking for space
in the Centennial Exposition for large display, 70 30
made by the aforementioned Institutions.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
KENTUCKY.

A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN ELECTED IN THE
COvINGTON DISTRICT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-COvingtOn (Ky0 yes
terday gave Jones Dem) for Congress 6ls majority.
The city voted in favor Of license by $50 majority.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
ALABAMA.

4 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE STATE OF o.OOO TO
IOOO0-FIvE AND POSSIBLY SEVEN DEMOCRATIC
CoNGREssMEN ELECTED-A DEMOCRATIC MAJOR
ITY IN THE LEGISLATURE.
lGEsKRAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 4.-Enough gains are
reported to insure election Of the Democratic State
ticket by 5000 majority Five Congressman are
certainly elected and probably two Others ana there Is
Q Democratic majority in the Legislature. More negroes
voted the Democratic ticket than whites voted the Rad
Soa Democratic gains reported from every county
hoard from except Sumter.
4 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE STATE OF 6,OOO
GAINED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 4.-UIOtficial returns
from 2s counties show net Democratic gam OF 1900.
THIS includes Sumter and Greene where coiored Demo
srats were intimdated, and it the Repub-
ucan majority 1872, land leaves the Democrats 1900
ahead There are 81 counties to hear from, which will
Democratic majority TO 5000 or 5000 1t Is
enc OF the largest votes ever cast in the State.
Harafson (colored, Rep). in the Is District Bradford
(Dem) in the lid Hayes Gsep) in the WITH Caldwell
tDem) in the With Hewitt DemD IN the With, and
Lewis and Forney Dems for the State at large, are
undoubtedly elected to Congress. Williams Dem), in
lid District is probably elected Rspier by COO
or 100 majority Ali OF Rapers strongholds have been
heard from. and he loses in these 5000. This leaves
williams still behind, with his stron gholds to hear
from counties yet behind Will average 200 each
gain for Williams This gives a Democratic gain Of
three COnaressmen.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
ASSEMBLYMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.

Admtnistrdtion.
ALBANY.
I. Peter 6lingerland.
1. 'Waters w. BramaI.
ALLEGANY.
HOrrin r. Stacey.
BROOAE.
George Sherwood.
CATTARAUGUS.
I. 'COm. p. Vedder.
2. John Manley.
CAYUGA.
2. 'Erastus II. Hnssey.
CHAUTAUQUA.
1. Otis ID. Hinckley.
CLINTON.
Shepard =. Bowen.
COLUMBIA.
2. 'Alonzo II. Farrar.
CORTLAND.
Daniel l.. Whirmorc.
DELAWARE.
!. Warren q. Willis.
ERIE.
2. William w. Lawson.
3. Edward gallagher.
8. william A. Johnson.
FRANKLIN.
John Z. Badger.
GENEsEE.
Newton III. Green.
HERKIMER.
warner Miller.
JEFFERSON.
I. John F Peek.
2. George +. Yost.
KINGS.
5. John III. Burtis.
6. Jacob Worth.
MADISON.
/. ID. q. Wellington,
q. A. Watson Armour.
NEW-fORk.
7. Frederick W. Seward.
Q. William Ii. Gedncy.
IL. Knox McAfee.
-. Charles Blackie.
NIAGARA.
1. 'Artemus w. Comstock
2. 'Orville c. BOrdwell.
ONEIDA.
4. Harrison Lillybridee.
ONOSDAGA.
1. Thomas &. Alvord.
2. George Barrow.
3. Charles Tremaln.
ONTARIO.
Q. 'Cyrille y. Lincoln.
ORLEANS.
John n. Wefherbee.
OSwEGO.
8. Henry j. Dsggett.
QUEENS.
i. IL. BraufOru Prince.
RENSSELAER,.
2. William +. Taylor.
ST. LAWRENCE.
1. Seth q. Pope.
2. A. Barton Hepburn.
8. Jonah Sanford.
SARATOGA.
/. George West.
2. n. NJ. HOugntOn.
sTEUBEN.
2. George s. Shepard.
SUFFOLK.
Nathan ID. Petty.
TIOGA.
James Bishop.
WASHINGTON.
/. Alexander Il. Law.
WAYNE.
2. A. 8. Russell.
wEsTCHEsTER.
3. james W. Hustled.
WYOMING.
sam. W. Tewksbury.
Rpalacted-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE TROUBLES BETWEEN CHINA AND
JAPAN,

AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT STILL DOUBTFUL.
SHANGHAI Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1874.
The amicable settlement of the FOrmOsa
question between China aud Japan stl appears doubt
full notwithstanding the pacific tone of recent
adyices,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

NEW ELECTIONS ORDERED IN FRANCE.
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1874.
A Paris dispatch to The Pail Mall Gazette
SAYS the French Government has fixed upon Nov 20 AS
the date for the for the vacant seats in the
Assembly and for the renewal OF the Municipal Councils
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

President MacMahon entertained Mr.. Wash
burne the American Minister. and Lord Lytton ut
banquet Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

Opposition.
ALBANY.
2. Il. c. q. K-ninka.
3. Francis w. VOsburgh.
CAYUGA.
/. Chas. F. Beardsley.
CHAUTAUQUA.
4 Obed Edison.
CHEMUSG.
Jeremiah Mcclure.
CHENANGo.
Daniel NJ. Holmes.
COLUMBIA.
1. 'Henry LIwrence.
DELAWARE.
4. ApOllOs G. Edgerton.
DUrCHEss.
/. James Mackin.
2. Benjamin 8. Broas.
ERIE.
!. Patrick Hanrahan.
4. ii. r. Ransom.
ESSEX.
Edward +. Edgerly.
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
Thomas X. Briggs.
GREENE.
Benjamin +. Barkley.
KINGS.
I. Daniel Bradley (Ind.)
2. j. X. Kennaday.
8. Michael J. COffey.
4. +. V. X. Talmadge.
7. stephen j. Colahan.
8. Bernard Silverman.
Q. John McGrOarty.
LEWIS.
James A. Merwin.
LIVINGSTON.
James Faulkner.
MONROE.
I. Richard ID. Cole.
2. George TAYLOR.
3. Josiah Rich.
MONTGOMERY.
Martin Schenck.
NEW-YORK.
/. Nicholas Muller.
2. rTGomas L. Kirk.
3. John Brogan.
=. Charles Reilly.
0. Warren e. Bennett.
6. Timothy j. Campbell.
8. George A. Stauf.
10. 'Louis G. Waehner.
IL. John Keenan,.
IA. James DAILY.
Is. Thomas Costigan.
l6. John T. MCGOWAN.
II. Leo c. Dessar.
Is. Thomas Z. Campbell.
10. James A. Deering.
20. Orlando J.. Stewart.
Il. John W. Smith.
ONEIDA.
1. Richard u. sherman.
2. silas +. Ives,
3. Everett Lewis.
ONTARIO.
/. stephen II. Hammond.
ORANGE.
/. James A. Miller.
2. Joseph ID. Friend.
OswEGO.
/. AlansoD 5. Page.
2. 'Willard johnson.
OTsEGO.
1. 'William III. Ely.
2. James T.. Cook.
PUTNAM.
W. III. Christopher.
QUEENS.
2. James NJ. Oakley.
RENSSELAER,,
]. William V. Cleary.
8. Jacob NJ. Whitbeck.
RICHMOND.
stephen ID. stephens, jr.
ROCKLAND.
James &. Brown.
SCHENECTADY.
Samuel T. Benedict.
sCHOHARIE.
John NJ. Roscoe.
SCHUYLER.
william II. Fish.
SENECA.
william HOean.
sTEUBEN.
/. IS. D. Shattuck.
SULLIVAN.
Adolph Wenzel.
TOHPKINs.
George ii. Schuyler.
ULSTER.
I. Jacob Fream.
2. Jacob ID. Wurtz.
3. Charles III. Krack.
WARREN.
Stephen Griffin. I'd.
WASHINGTON.
2. Emerson l.. Davis.
WAYNE.
1. Marion ConKlin.
wEsTCHEsTER.
I. Deunis X. Shiel.
2. Charles NJ. Schiefilin.
YATES.
. George W. Spencer.
Opposition. III
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

The State Legislature according to present adVces,
will compare with this years Legislature as follows ana
is said to be largely opposed to Prohibition:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

The Republican State ticket. with the exception OF
Talbot for Governor. elected. The Governors
Council will probably stand as follows (Repubicans n
Roman, and Opposition in italics):
DIST. Dist
/. ALFRED Macy. vi. George o, Brasto"'
III. 'Sete Turner. VII. Isaac DdcS
Ill. Alden Leland. VIII. Hdrpep ArnoM. ,.,,
Nv. EDWARD H. Dunnn. . Reelected. OPposit'on
V. Robert Couch gain, 2.
Stafa Ieeislafnre according to present advlcee
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

SENATOR, Erie County District.
A. p. Laning, Dem)
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

George ". Spencer. :,
Opposition. ADMINISTRATOR .'ol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21

a MAIDEN'S "PsALM' OF LIFE. Tell
us not in idle jingle marriage is an emp
ty dream, for the girl is dead that's sin
gle, and things are not Just what thev
seem. Life Is real, life is earnest, single
blessedness tib: Man thou art to
man returnest,' has been spoken of the
RIB. Not enjoyment and not sorrow is
our destined end or way, but to act that
each to morrow finds us nearer MARRIAGE
day. Life is long and youth is fleelino
ana our hearts tho light and gay, still
IKE pleasant drums are beating wedding
marches all the way. In the worlds
broad field of battle, in the bivouac of
life, be not like dumb-driven cattle-be
a heroine-a wife. Trust no future.
hover pleasant, let the dead past bnrv
dead! act in the living present, heart
within and hope ahead. Lives of mar
ried folks remind us, we can live our lives
as well, and departing leave behind Us
snch examples as shall'tell; :. such exam
pies that another wasting time in idle
spofl, Iorlorn unmarried brother, see
ing shall take heart and court. Let rs
then be up and doing, with a heart on
triumph set; still contriving, still pursu
ing, and each one husband get.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21

mouth of the fish at Capernaum, and paid
as tribute for himself and the Lord Ii
was indeed minted in Egypt. but it bears
the image and superscription of the mon
arch who took Jurusalsm by attacking it
on the Sabbath, when Jews would not
fight. and who. among other badges of
conquest, introduced his own coinage, as
he had in Egypt. So many historic pos
siblities cluster about my old coins
"Picked from the worm-holes of long vanish
ed diys. And from the dust of old oblivion
raked."
that never look at it without seeming to
look through lens in the telescope of his
tory.-a lens as powerful as that in the
lrishman's glass, which brought a church
ten miles off so near that he could hear the
singing and most of the prayers.
The numsmatic trife brought home
from the Holy City six years ago, has in
terssted everybody who has seen it. 1t
has enabled me to give new pleasure to
thousands, either in Damascus, or in Hon
oulu or in the regions which lie between
those antipodes. A IIoosier inu-keeper
told me that, II it were his, he would not
part with it for good horse. The Gus
tom-House Paul Pry, in New York, catch
ing glimpse fit, whispered in my ear,
give me that old piece, and | will pass
your baggage unsearched, silk dresses aud
all"
When the French antiquarian, NJ. Du-
tens, espied tooth in the tomb of Scipio,
he had it set in a gap of his own jaw, that
it might be always ready for exhibition
never in the way, and never out of the
way. With q similar view | hung my
dumismatic finding on my watch-guard,
till 1t was worn by the fingers Of the Gu
rious, a the bronze foot of St Peter. in
Rome, i, by the kisses OF devotees.
John Adams, when an octogeuarian,
used TO say that 1t would take a long 10
write his life as it had to live 1t. At this
rate the chronicles Of NV tetradrachm
would monopolize the pens of two Methu-
selahs. aul yet not be finished. Lest |
pass for one of them, now hold my peace.
II Watchman and Reflector
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21
A Wonderful Discovery.

An American Inventor. Mr. John "
| hceley, asserts that he la. discovered ,
new motive power which l., destined 20 su
| persede steam.
ms ssdiscoyery is a method whereby wa
ter Is Transformed by mechanical process,
! to vapor, without the application Of heat
aud yet Transformation results in the pro
ductIon OF a motor far more powerful thar
steam. This discovery is the SEQUEL OF
oi twenty-five years Of experiment on the
part OF its inventor
Before he was twenty years Old Mr..
heeIer was at work on model water
wheel, and at that tine the idea occurred To
nun that an engine might be constructed
which should be driven partly bv water
and partly by atmospheric pressure, which
should be as powerful as steam engine
and infinitely less expensive.
After many experiments he succeeded In
making an engine whose motive power was
compressed air on one side and a vacuum
on the other, while water was the aren.
for holdin. the vacuum in suspcnsiou.
lhIs was in hi. opinion a vast improve
ment on the steam engine but the inven-
Tor saw by the working of his model where
he could better it by simplifying it.
ms he proceeded to do, and he now has
motor which is merely cold vapor pro-
duced from water by mechanical means,
yet SO powerful that it can produce pres
ure Of tea thousand pounds to the $. .,re
inch. .
In fact the tremendous results Of this
process quite astounded its discoverer. 1t
IS also peculiarly of this vapor thar it
can be used at any rate of pressure desired
from ten pounds to thousands of pounds
TO the square inch; it can also be eenerat-
ed and preserved in receiving vessels for
an indefinite length at time without los
ing It's force. Mr.. Kelley has proved this
by repeated experiments, sometimes keen
ing the vapor for a fortnight without ap
preciable loss OF power.
When this discovery was first brought
TO the notice Of prominent scientists. the
simplicity OF the invention made it seem
impossible to them; they saw the results
Dut could not believe the evidence of their
own senses. Ihey suspected the hidden
presence of electric, magnetic, chemical or
other known agencies, when they witness
ed the marvellous operation of the ma
chine. but the closest investigation by ex-
perts convinced them that Mr. Keeley's
assertion was true that mechanical pro-
cess alone generated this strange motive
power, which was at once SO simple and
SO tremendous
There is no doubt if Mr.. Keeley's pro-
cess proves to be all that it now promises
TO be, that steam is destined to be super
seded entirely by this new motor.
An entire revolution in steamships, rail-
way engines, horse cars, and in fact in
every department of mechanical opera.
ions, will be effected, and that speedily,
This process is simple and inexpensive.
and its working models are 50 marvellous
IN their operations that not only MANY
scientists but capitalists also have become
converts to the new motive power.
Already stock companies have been
formed which haye purchased the right to
use this new and stronge motor in various
states, New York and the New England
states, among them.-[Golden Age
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21
Charles Sumner Among Women.

Charles Sumner lived and died moral
hero among women. Such men alone ap-
peal to the element of worship which lives
ever in the unperverted woman. Few an.
approached sufficiently near to discover
any human blemish which might m.r,bs
grand proportions Of their God. To their
eyes he fulfilled in person the ideal of
greatness, intellectual and moral. He
was cast in the mold of the Vatican Apollo.
The shape and gesture proudly eminent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21

voice he commences: Not many gen
crations ago. where you now sit encir-
cled bv all that embellish civilized life,
the wild fox nodded in the wind, and
The thistle dug his hole unscared'-and
so he goes on, transposing a sentence
| occasionly, but mainly right. We have
seen George since he arrived at mans
estate; he now stands in the police court
and defends 'drunks' for fifty cents q
case, win or lose, and has acquired such
reputation that judge always comes
down harder on his client than on any
others.
Miss Elizabeth Brandeth steps for.
ward and III Susan Il. Anthony style
reads hiialutin' description of country
ilie-how IN the spring, when meadow
larks are warbling, and geese squaw-
King sue loves to so out into the fields
and Gull butter-cups and see the little
iamoklns gamboling on the green grassy
banks(green faro banks, her mother said
she meant and then return back TO home
again once more and help her mother
stuff sausages.'
Then Charles BashfnP starts for the
stand, accelerated in his motion by a
pm thrust, As he lett the seat. He bows
anu seeing the boys making faces, com
inences to snlckcr, until the teacher
comes up by his side and raps his head
with ierule; this causes more mirth,
then more raps until he forgets his place
and Is locked up in the wood-box in dis
grace.
lhe m inister's son, Melville Winter
blossom, is then called to show the schol.
ars how good boy should speak. Mel
vile looks as solemn as a vinegar Jug.
his piece has been scclec ted by his par
ents, principally for its moral tone. He
SAYS:
do most earnestly wish that could
induce all youthful individuals to divest
reli gion of its gloomy and repulsive as,
soclaiions; but, my lords, | ask no res
pite from death; am ready to die for.
my country, and sink, or swim. survive.
or perish, am for the Union, one and
inseparabIe. NV lord, were | an Am
| erican as an Engllshmau'-here the teach
cr, who has been trying to find the or
i9nal OF the orators remarks, stops the
medley, and Melville takes his seat. He
had been crammcd with SO many pieces
| that he had not been able to distinguish
between them, and thus defeated hi.
parents aims. But why continue this
subject The good little girl recited
Mary : Lamb nicely, and the good lit
tie boy spoke his anti-tobacco piece as
follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21

hITE-tLr1NG IN CHINA.-Ouc of the
greatest holidays in China is kitc-day
THIS occurs on the ninth dav the ninth
month, when the inhabitants ofthc cifjc,
go out upon thc.Liils and spend the dav
IN lying kites. Sometimes thirty To
forty thousand people are assembled to
gether on one hill, where they engage ali
day III this beautiful amusement. An
classes engage in il, we believe. from
Tie Emperor down to the actor. Taking
their kites and going to tho hills 10 tly
them on This day i, called " ascendjug
on high The KITE, are OF all size, and
great variety OF shapes a, d colors.
Some are In The shape of spectac!es.
others represent fish, or eels, or kraken
ten to thirty feet long; others are like
birds, bugs, butterflies or quadrupeds;
some represent men sailing through the
air; others are eight-sided, in imitation
OF the eight diagt ans invented bv oua
OF the early Chinese emperors. To in
vent Kite is a sign of genius in a ruler
or statesman. GA a fine day, when the.
air IS full of these kites, gaudily colored
and IN grotesque and beautiful forms
and IN queer combinations, the effect il
very pleasing. Some ofthem are adorm-
ed with the heads OF dragons and tigers.
The spectatator sees in the air what ap-
pears to be an immense Bird or a group
of hawks; the Chinese show great skin
III keeping halt a dozen paper hawks
going on one string; very pretty ap-
appearance is made by number OF small
kites so arranged in the air as to resem-
BILE the several blocks in a game Of domi-
noes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21

Daniel Webster would be very unpop-
ular in the present Congress, for he once
said: OF all the contrivances for cbe,t.
ing mankind, none has been more effec-
tual than that which deludes them with
paper money And again he said: Pa
per money is the most effectual inyen-
tion to fertilize the rich mans field with
the sweat OF the poor mans BROW
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21

1HE DoDo.-Dr. A. B. Steinberger,
whose recent visit to the Navigator islands
is the subject OF highly Interesting report
to the Secretary of State, made discovery
in the course of his explorations upon
which he prides himself greatly, relating
to the present exlstenc of the Dodo,
bird long supposed to be extinct. 1t is the
tooth-bllled pigeon, having three teeth up
on either side Of the lower mandible. The
doctor has brought home living specimen
aud also dead specimen preserved in
spirits. In regard to its habits he saws
that lit is timid bird, lonely in its habits.
exceedingly scarce in number, and only
found in lonely and almost inaccessible
parts ofthe mountains" and in regard to
the value ofhis discovery he says:
For about Two centuries past the few
remains of this bird known to the scicn-.fi.
world as a root or a head, together with
some painting. made OF it in the seven
teenth century, have been preserved In
European museums with great care. auI
have been regarded as Of great value. Sev-
eral scientific treatises upon it have been
contributed 70 learned societies within the
last fifty years, but so little has been known
of it by naturai>ts that they have not been
agreed a' to.what family it belonged, OF
what were its habits. Ornithologists vii.
doubtless recognize in these specimens an
extremely valuable acquisition to science.
aud improve the opportunity now afforded
OF making 4 thorough acquaintance with
Its pccultari;ies and OF determining il,
proper classi cation"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21
True Freedom.

Stone walls do not prison make,
Nor iron bars cage;
Minds innocent and quiet take
Th.t for her ernitaSs.
II have freedom in NV love,
An in my soul am free.
Angels alone, that soar above,
Euloy such liberty.
X. LovELACE, l6ls-l6js.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21

fortune and large practice, can COM
piacently contemplate his darker days OF
starvation and despair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby give. public notice
i To all concerned that he has been duiy ap-
pointed. and has taken upon himself, the iru.g OF
a Admin TRAITOR OF tie Estate OF
EAT'N CLARK, lale OF fremont
in the County OF Hancock. deceased.
by giving bond a. The law directs. he thc--fure
requests all persons v no Indebted TO the said
dec,a~oti's estate. t. make immediate payment.
aud those who have any demands thereon to
exhibit Tie salIc Tor settlement.
EHES Il. CLkRK-
Aprll 18Th. 1874. swis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21

Sron the GALAXY for May.

l.
White daisies on the meadow green
Prese ut thy beauteous form to me:
Peaceful and joyful these are seen.
And peace and JOY encompass thec.l
watch them where they dance and shine
And love them-for Their beauty's thine,
Red roses DER the woodland brook
Remember me thy lovely face;
SO blu .hiug aad so fresh its look.
SO wild and shy its radiint grace.
! Kiss them in their coy retreat,
And think lips more son and sweet.
Gold arrows of the merry morn
shot swiftly over easterl seas,
Go Il tas.els of the bending corn
That ripple in the August breeze.
Thy wildering smile, thy gloriou. hair.
AMI all Thy power and state declare.
".
White red, and gold-the aw ful crown
OF virtue. aud of beauty too,
From what he ight those ewes look down
On him who proudly dires TO sue.
ct. free from self As God from sin
|, love tha, loves nor asks to win.
LET me but love thee in the flower,
ne waving gras,, the dancing wave,
The fragrant pOmp Of garden b Jwer.
The violet on the nameles grave,
Sweet dreams by night, sweet thoughts by
day.
And time shall tire ere love decay.
VI.
Let me but love thee in the glow
When morning on the &C AN shines.
Or in The mighty wind, that blow.
snow-iIden through the mountain pines
In all that's fair, or grand, or DIRE id-
And all shall die ere love tie dead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21
IN never chew tobI co-no
said little Robert Reed:
III never put 1t in my mouth,
IL /. "A iilfhv ,rnnI y

By the way, We saw this goodiboy a few
days ago; he now chews plug of to-
bacco like horse, aud smokes a clay
pipe night and day. But it would be
such consolation 10 know what has be-
come OF the rest OF that tribe of district
school orators, who spoke their pieces
nearly score OF years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-21

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
i to all concerned that he has been du.y ap
pointed. ami has taken upon himself The trust VI
an administrator OF the estate OF
WILLIAM 4. GOT late Of Or!apd. IN the
County ci Hancock, deceased by giving
bond as the Law directs, he therefore
requests all persons who are indcbie 10 the sald
dcccased's estate. 10 make immediate pay meat
and those who have anY demands thereon, TO tX-
hlul. tho same tor payment
FRLDEEIC d. GROSS.
April l3.h, ls7s. swI9