davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-07
JANE C. GARDNER.

Personally appeared Jane c. Gardiner, libelant
within named, and make oath that VIM. s. Gardner
said beilee resides beyond the limits of this State
and she has used reasonable diligence to ascertain
his said residence, but has been unable to do 20,
and does not know now where 1t is Before me,
ORVlLLE ID. BAKER, JUS of the Peace.
VIM. NJ. STRATTON, Clerk.
June 2G, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-07

CAFE ELIZABETH, Nov. u, Isl

CAFE ELIZABETH, Nov. u, lS1l.
PROF. ALrHONSE KILLER:
Dear Sir: This is TO certify that | haze been n
tortured sufferer from infammatoiy rheumatism
for the past three years, and during the last year
my suflerngs have been beyond description |
have tried everything could hear OF but obtained
no relief until tried the Diamond Rheumatic
Cure.o II is truly a wonderful remedy. Respect
faly yours, AMANDA NJ. BROWN.
Mrs. Capt, Walden is witness TO this statement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-07
Farm for Sale,

SIrU ATED in Sidney, on Reynolds Hill, 90
~ called,) 6ls miles from Augusta, and y miles
from Bacon's Corner. Said Iarm contains Is acres
of land, good wood lot, aud good orchard, all xra
ed, and number of young trees beginning to bear.
Crab Apple Pear and Damson trees, good story
and halt house, well in the house, and one at the
barn. Crops Will be sold with place, and farming
tools If desired For further particulars inquire on
the premises OF
REUBEN WING
Centre sidney, Maine, Smss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-07
M'eeklu Aennebee journal

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper in the State, containing news,
political articles, agricultural and scientific matter,
tales, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark
cts, &C., &C.
Terms, per dnnnm in ddrdnce.
Transient Advertisements, - % per inch for first
week; SO cents per week for each subsequent In-
sertion.
Spe cial Notices. o.. 80 per inch for first week 80
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line Tor first insertion 10 cents per line for each
sMbscluent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-07
Manhood: How Lost. How Re-
stored !

a just published, new edition oil DR.
M4s CuverwelPs Celebrated Essay on the
~ radical cure without medicne) OF
spermatorrh9a OF Seminal weakness
Involuntary seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental
and Phys al lncapacity, lmpediments to Marriage
etc. also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits induced
by seli-indulgence or sexual extravaganza, &c.
aS~Prce, in n sealed envelope only six cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrates, IRON thirty years. success
full praclice that the alarming consequences OF self
abuse may be radically cured without the danger
GUS use OF internal medicine or the application of
the knife pointing out mode of cure at once sim
pie, certain, and e1ectual by means OF which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply privately, and radically
81 This Lecture should be in Il Q hands OF every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal. in plain envelope. to any ad.
dress, postpaid on receipt OF six ceuts, OF two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. ]. c. KLINE 4 Co..
l25 Bowery, New York, Post OHee Box
1856.
ly30
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-07
TRY IT ONCE,
Kennebec Savings Bank.
This Bank is not required to make
tn

Deposits made on or before tie l0M day of any
month 'oiN be dated back to the first dag Of tie
same MONTH.
On First Monday in May and November OF each
year dividend will be made on all deposits stand
ing at those dates, which have been on deposit
full month.
Money deposited in Savings Banks is not to be
taxed to depositors hereafter.
Dividends as soon as declared are added to the
principal, thus compromising the inter st every six
months.
Loans made to dcpostors on depositing their
Bank Book 5 security.
Office in Freemans Bank Building.
+. ii. ADAMS, Treasurer.
W. F. HALLETT President.
Augusta, Jan. -, 1915. jan29-t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-07
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER

Taken i'll full doses on retiring for the night, it
will be found to exert the most powerful influence
on the organs of circulation and perspration. Per
spiration flows from every part of the body, glow
oe heat extends from head to foot every muscle and
fore is relaxed, and in state OF the most crafty
ing repose, while pain, soreness of the bones and
muscles disappear, and the poor sufferer, in state
of mind at once composed and happy, sinks into
refreshing sleep, lasting until morning, from which
he awakens a new man. A mild dose before break.
fat and another before going out for the day will
prevent his taking more cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-07
Aennebft yonrnal,
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
DOT of Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH.
1ailu aSennebee 9ournal,

HIssued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con
eports of the Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles and generous amount
of farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
a full compilation Of State news.
Terms, 81 per amman in adraHce; IS if payment
is not made within the year. Single copies cents
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application ut this Office.
, 1875-03-28

the evidence here presented that the p1acs kept
By tho defendants ia nothing but a rss'aprans.
aud therefore will hare to ds:nlas this case.
This decision was not roIished hv Hamilton.
who talked loud!y about "6ghting fer his
rights" but he cooled down. aud the others, who
had been sworn, became good-natu1el when told
that they were entitled 10 el.50 witness feea,
CIVIL R1ouTs II DELAWARE
DOVER, Del, March 2T-Ibe Lerislatnre nd
1ourued to-day sine die, The bill paysed to
meet the civii-nlshts bill does not mention
color, but provides that hoselkeepern railroad
compa MES steamboat owners, aud others, nav
provide separate accommodations for any ctaas
Of persons who mag be obnoxious to other Gus
toners or p2saangarB.
, 1875-03-28
KANSAS RELIEF.

~ ths Editor Of The Chtcdc9 14sos7ss:
CH1cAoo, March 27--The following seems to
me to b. q simple and elective plan to raise
money fer tho relief Of tha suffering people Of
Kansas, Nebraska, and Dakota On given day
la. boxes TO receive contributions 30 put up IN
the Chamber OF Commerce, CitY-Hall, Court
House, stores, barbe1-shopa, hotels, ka!oons,
and, In abort, all places rhera peaole
meet OF congregate, and let every one
make it poiot to contribute on
that day. L committee OF prominent citizens
s1ould be appointed 70 receive the contr ns'ons
let Tie collection n every church be sot aosrs for
the ea.ao fund Il tho population Of Chicago Is
S50.0O, as represented, It sill be hard indeed !!
s25 900 at Ieax! canuot be raised. Aper: from Il!
considerations OF charity, ho" much nocid this
Trade and reputation n t.css S:ate7
10 NA1IE
, 1875-03-28
THOMAS STOUT.
That Singular SUIT Before Juettce
HKuBd1fce

That sauxu2nr su.t BEFORE Juetice
H1nsdaic.
.rha Jnet;ca Con,ta CT Chicago sre not as o
......, 80 ,-,,;a, - s,b,.o,e Tbax ,nn .1o,c
quietly ard unnosiced, and. except now and then'
than an incident happens in the way OF IN orar-
taaree Of fees, they fail to furnish oven =
c,e.sh1e ;ta1 tn the nrcss. And yet thoy
t,-. ~ =. 5000 .T..~ ,,aco,.a .1,v
IaFe 70 Do too1eo 1'e1' oec1uoe os!oua4'
taazs crops up ns Justlce Court case WHICH,
though its Intrinsic merits amount to but little,
t,na, thu nrera;,ent position Of its partes e.ins
nnh,;c intoTest snch a case occup;ed for
f1N1. 4r.: r..
eonsns yes1eaoas tue s1'etaoa u 'osaes o4aa'
tals~ 4 Tat1usE reporter In search ot ne"s'
happened INTO the Office Of that Justice yesteEd2y
,haroocn end ,s..ned for = long half-hour
!, avn;taa noatrorarex oo;no m As
IA
beifar. There was but little in the csso to lnter-
sst anvhodv: and when II got through. and the
conrt rntcred ir,dornent for defendant the re-
,es... .1sa 49,. - 1a.vs .n.n -. nat. .,,;o
fo1'ef "ss aoon1 70 lease, "nen eoe ne'@Ai'
"xas powxRs vs.. rHonAs STOUT"
Ihs name Of the defendant seemed familiar to
,.o r.,o-+.r a. nd heard IL hsforo m thu
no leP01sss ne naa A.'' 3. ,:"oaxa,, - % - " sas Wv
cooncu cnamoe1' aoo ae '"ss1oo eso
*hxt tho case meAot 1he echoes OF the
5uatoe'a voice had hardly died away before two
women Of m unnistAkAble type entered ths
Courtroom atteuded by Judge Meuzies- Tho
s.outer Of tho two women announced herself as
H1dame Pove.s, tho plaintiff IN the c4se, and
IL snswer to Question doftly put By she re-
porter. ahe ststed that the defendant wRs Aid.
2homss scout. Of the Si1teenth Ward.
Inn renorter vsa ouite interested at the an
apQpcemaut and looked round to catch
4 xeht Of the defendant but he Was no.
9here visible. nor was be represented by
aouusaL or course this <aa matter OF sur-
utso. and when The Justice entered = judgment
b. dafanit for SIS and costs against the plaintiff
'thue v1a nothing lea him to do but to
rNTznTtrw THE PLAINTIFF
In tha suit. Thn fndv was unwilling to talk; but
perhnns it xiil be beat to give tho result Of tho
intery;sv in coi1oo11is1 shspn:
, 1875-03-28

CAa,nbe11 Journal
Mr. BourcL:er MAS for many years accustomed
to jot down the out-ol~tha-way sutnatoes which
ca11e under his notice, in shop Hindows, il
He sent large budget Of them to Notes mi
Queries. md Ne will mako ruom for . portion
OF the list by Tay Of sa.rple In letter A IT
End Apothecary and Ancient B supplies vi
With Breeks. Bytheway, Barefoot, Bodily, Birch.
enough. and Dircseve. From c no obtsi1
= is represented ty Dluner, DEinkal and Dainty,
E and givo us Eatuel, Fr1zzie, Freshwas.r.
Fish, and Food. In G nsy be found Goosey,
GEeysoose, Gosilng, Grcengraas. Greoay, Ginger,
and Garlic. In H arc Honey. Hajdooh, Haggis,
Herbage, and Hogahesb. J and L supply Jelly,
Juniper, Lunch, and Longcake = ~hlle tho next
sbrce letters OF The alphabet furnish Mac1erel
Mutton, Mustard, Nice, and Oysters. from r
ne obtain Pigeon, Pepper. Peppercoro. Picklea,
and Pheasant; aud from B, Ram, Rawbona,
shauks, Spice, shanks, smatlho1n, sni?e, ',od
eweetapplo; while giyes Tongue, Thlzat, sud
Tart.
Mr. Bourcnier's budget seems to1efer to nSmea
taken from articles Of food. lasher than to those
OF any othec class; but mu1tl.udes Of others
how such names ever came TO be devised. 1loist,
Mudd. Boots, WboIebely. Sunshine, Jabbeter,
Quickfall, Vile, Whitlon, Dust, Tatsoo, Whack-
man. Faddle, Craokle, neason, Frizzie, Coo
bledick Shirt 6avaall, Hatfull, What .
strange medley is here! Nor ara tho fol-
loving less whimsical: ThorouEhketlle, Shave
tail. Hiredmnn. Foresight, Smalbehynd. Strange
worm. and Catchlovo. 4 whole clust1r OF sur
pernoa rn.y be found banning Home relation to
the period Of life when young people form
mutual attachments: Gallant Msnhood, and
Nanlove; Virgin, Treasure, Pret,ybody. Love,
Dearloye, Delight, Eighteen, Ioyel5, Logelock,
Precious. and Sweetlovc; Walkla.e, Kindness,
Joy. jealous, Yes, and kiss; Younshusband,
Hnshapd. Baby. Iiitlechild. aod Litteboy. In
= collection Of su1nanss that attracted atteotloo
in tho United States. were found Aelady,
Measles, Pippin, pipkin, Rhino, Roaln, Rnnp,
spitfather, Saucsbox, Spleen, smock, sixty,
Shaver, Towel, Tags Tankard. flzen. Flper,
Vinegar. Wellower, Wintern'ght, Witherup
oad Yell. Bai1nsfa:her would ha proper enough
for man. but Mfs- DairrBfathec roada oddly
A mu:stto lady, burn in Baroacoes, h:d f"r tho
second OF her three names Is baptlaral rather
than d surname) the designation blos bellows;
she dislikod it, aud used merely the inltla!
letter. An adequate xesscn has been a8F:9ned
for the adoption Ut many recull2r aa1name5
in Ame.ica. Settlers arriving fsom Eu-
rope bring With them the Estues fanalsar IN their
respective countriea; and these uames, uocsr-
going the notifications Of sound and spelling 20
clearly clrci1ated by 4z1 Muller, gradually as-
sume = new iosa. Hencesra believed to have
arlssn Bumpas from zoa Pas, Bunker from Ben
Cnur, Henderson from Henorckeeo. BarEc.ew
ftau Buccleuch, md Peabody from Piehaadicz.
, 1875-03-28

1p The BaifoT o} The Ck1cado 7Fibtt51e
CHICAGO, March 27,-"keep 1t before the
. people," Therc Is nothing ike publicity to cor
rect abuses The ante-fite abstract business In
IN abuse that must BE- corrected. Handy, Sim
mons l. Co. sze friends Of mino and hooorAbls
gentlemen, but the business ticy arc engaged in
% = monopoly, and monopoly unrestricted runs
into extortion a. naturally as water runs down
bill. No man ia 1T to be trusted with
tho unlimited power Of axto1tinE money from
the nno,ic, 1t taay bs said that, "if aay one
does not rant to submit 10 thair teru7s ha rnsy
ettv avxv." Til. il not true. So long as these
-n.t-ccts ere fc.7.iaaod at any prize, kno1cf-
1s,.ce-x and purcaz4ers who do not hare to. pay
he hills sill compel The borrowers or se!le1s to
F,,o;a,. t.,.1u CnIska this s5ase is corrected,
, 1875-03-28

it would have been vaat1v better for tue public it
these books had been des:rored in the greas ,irs
III that case soma other plan for sho.; as Ut es
would hare boon devised. bear these xeu,!e-
men no Ill Will. They arc only dung what al
most any sat Of men under the same circnm-
ftauces would SOON persuade the1nse res was
right and proper. The public has already suffer
forced FAR PLAY.
, 1875-03-28
FOREIGN.


CONVERTS TO rnoTE9TASTI1N.
MADRID, March 27.-According to the prot-
estant Statistics, 10000 spaninrds havs been
Terted nince 1868. The Protestant ehape!s
throughout tho country romain opsn-
, 1875-03-28

To tls Edi:o~ of the Ch1caQa Tribune:
CHICAGO, Marcn 27.-I havo roticed in The
Tp1nukE thc lettsrs Of President L. 2. billiard
and George 4. 6chufeldt in regard
to the standing and modus operandi
OF the Protection Llfc, OF Chicago. and, - =
member, GU anxious to know the Truth.
II ono 7. D. Platt, who was for loas time
Adiuster sad detective under Har4ee.
and afterwards under Edwards admins
tration. oould be prevailed upou to
speak through your columns. the public would
bo enlightened, / think. Call him ont: Let us
know the truth. 4 Foz1oY-Ho1pxR-
, 1875-03-28

hornesick soul. is Re went out from Gfo into thu
oold and dirk unknown?
Will Mrs. Swisshem tell schdf good "as Accom-"
plished bT kissing the dead boY. after tbs spll1t
hau gons beyord the reSch OF earthly Comfort
According TO recent decisions Of our medical
sayaoa it is unsafe, ss vel ~ ussless, 70 - k1sa
\ ho1T a!tor the vital elsment has aed r tia:
be true, abe has set II example frauehs WITH
disease aud death, to say nothing Of tho g'riah
romance or sentiment that seemed to pTonpt u.
l recall time whom kits from \ nob!a
woman, " not nearly ralated to me-, sas poll
tive good to me.
Il was after the War. I had nos seen her for
years. Chance took me 10 her hosp.tsbta rian-
sion, .nd we spent the evening talking cT:-
those thrilling times, wlth he: hasba,d and SOD.
who had beon active through tho long struggle:
The spare chamber uaa accorded to me. and
the dear old lady came for the light be1se1t She
s.ked mo 1t had sufficient clothing. and sft.:
''tuckine ne up," - my s:lnted mother used to
do when I was = child, sha bent down and kissed
nv forehead with " God hless you my child"
"Hon did fcel7" falt 81 il my mother had
como down from her shining home and left
blessing on my brow. Resolutions t.:
be worthy her noble and tender affection
nero the only ou.gro~:n OF that kisa, unlesa I
except this or:ef mention OF it to-day. Al,
glad abe did not wsis till should be in my coffin.
for sho has long since foand reDosa in bars,
&ud should hnye been poore, b. one kiss
EILA
, 1875-03-28

l. very neat compliment fHr Hr: Thomas
Genes from Baltimore: ''Thcoiore Thomas Ii
Z virtuoso, and tho ina:.uzaent thai he plays On
IS tho orchestra"
, 1875-03-28

sooiled It, Hs'a terrible 1naa when hs ha1
liquor in him
Rorortef-Wel1 vc::s claim aEaiuzt him Ia Tor
Hinea and for sooil: nrexses7
N4dame PoVerS-les
, 1875-03-28

10 khe Editor Of The Ch.eago Tribune:
CHICAGO, March 27.-If the Bishop and VeatrJ
Of Christ Church decline the proposition to
demonstrate the inspiration Of the Bible to tho
satisfaction Of the gentleman who proposes to
pay 5000 for the same, shall be most happy
to undertake the saak Tor tho amount named. On
the following conditions, namely: Each party
ahnll Aelect man, and these two shall bolect
third, the three to constitute Board Of Judges
on evidence. The gentleman who asks tho
proc. is TO give his assent to the prop
osition when majority oi tho judges
acree that it has been proven by that
degree Of evidence upon which are received the
facts Of history and science The evidence de-
u,anded and given shall be confined to tho four
departments Of evidence now recognized in liter
LIT ciScios:
Fust-Bnman testimony-Under oath.
sccond-Experimental testimony - Personal
aopeciouEnesa
Pathological evidence
Fosu1t-Exnct Observation-Disclosures
Each proposition submitted shall be main
tained By the evidence appropriate to the propo-
si.ion- Ths money to Be paid oye7 to the JUICES
in trust until the proof, in thoir Judgment. il
complete, and then to be appropriated to tho
oomplshon Of N uncouplsted church.
, 1875-03-28

DIED.
PlhB, March 27.-Achard, tho French author,
iaS1Ead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16

A REsoLCTE WOMAN-A woman nam
ed Elizabeth Taylor appeared before the
Warrington bench of magistrate in England
the other day, on charge Of being drunk
and disorderly. She appeared in the dock
in male attire, and the chief constable, in
detailing some OF her antecedents, stated
that she was the daughter of gentleman
who formerly lived at Penketh, near War
rington. She had been married, but her
husband was killed twenty-one years ago.
She commenced to wear male attire thir-
teen yearg ago, was employed as a sailor
during the American war, and made sever
al trips from South Wales to the American
coast, in order to supply the Alabama and
blockade runners with coal. She was
known by the name of Happy Ned and
Navy Ned, and for some time past had
worked as laborer on several farms in
the neighborhood of Warrington, having
so late as 18th ult., helped to kill thirteen
pigs for farmer at Croft House. She was
fined 5s. and costs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16

\ SCENE FROM LIFE.-A young man
entered the bar-room ofa village tavern,
and called for a drink. "No," said the
landlord; 'you have had delirium trc-
mems once. and can sell you no more. -
lie stepped aside TO make room Tor a
couple of young men who had Just en-
tered, and the landlord waited upon
them very politely. The other had stood
by silent and sullcn, md when they fin
ishcCl, hr walked up to the landlord, and
thus addressed him; 'Six wears a0o at
their age, | stood where those vounp
men are nOw-I was man with fair
prospects. Now at the age Of twenty
eight, | am a wreck, body and mind.
You led me to drink. In this room |
formed the habit that has been NV ruin.
Now sell me 4 few glasses more, ..d
Your work will be done. | shah soon be
ont OF The way; there is no more hone
l'r me. But they can be saved. DO
not -cll 70 them. Sell To me and let me
die. and The world will be rid OF me:
but Tor heavens sake. sell no more 10
them. The landlord listened, pale and
trembling. Setting down his decantcr,
he exclaimed, "God help me, this is the
last drop | will sell to any onew And
he kept his word.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16
Some Day.

"Some day" we say, aud turn our eyes
Towards the fair hill. OF Paradise.
Some day, some time, 4 sweet new rest
Small blossom, fower-like in each breast.
Some time, some day, our eyes shall see
The faces kept in memory.
Some day their hands shsll clasp our hands
just over in the Morning Lands.
Some day our ear shall i.ear the song
Of triumph over sin aud wrong.
Some day, some time. but oh not yet,
But we will wait and not forget
That some day al these things shall be.
And rest be given 10 you and me.
so wait. my friend, though years move slow
The happy time v III come. We know.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16
Past and Present.
BY ALICE WALTON.

III ALICE WALTON.
This age is W ise with wisdom slowly CHILLED,
And men, grown bold like well-tr.ined hum
ters, leap
From crag 10 crag oftruth, with sight undulied
Ger precipices steep.
But when our fathers trod the level plains.
The STAR shone brightly in the gentle
streams.
The rainbow srched above the summer rains,
And sleep brought happy dreams.
The world j. rolling swim and far away
From morning mi,ts and early morning light
And in the fullness 1.-THE middle day
No shadows meet the sight.
But reaching from that son and shifting sky
OF early dawn, radiant pathway shone,
And angels in the morning yentured nigh.
Who in the noon are gone
World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16
pOetrp.

Morning in the Thousand Islands.
Calm blue the waters underneath,
Calm blue, above the sky;
Like green leaves on a bluebell wreath
The myriad islets lie.
Over the silent swaying stream
Slow curls the mist away,
And turns 10 sunshine, like a dream
That vanshes at day.
Diamonds leap up before the PROV.
And far behind Us lies
Our wake, "A serpent, thst in slow,
Far conyolution dies.
Miniature ship as gaily drest,
Forth plies the pa inted drake
less diamond at his breast,
Behind a lesser wake.
Down sparkling lanes. through shining ways
Past many fairy isle.
Various the faces, but there plays
On each the self-same smile.
Melt into foam upon the beach,
%, gently heaving swell
Musical rIpples smite it. each
silyery-tinkling bell.
Fair i-ies they truly tell your birth
Who feign the evening star.
Loving the lake, 10 earth was cast,
And ye it, fragments are
Footprints on your lone loyelness
Are not OF mortal bifth-
Silence that dreadful bell, whose stress
l. of material earth.
II elangs, and the enchantment flies
From landscape and from lake,
And mists are Knocked. save such as rise
From coffee or from steak.-N. \. World.
'Such. according to the Indian legend, was
the origin ofthe Thousand Islands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16

A tea peddler in one of the small
towns in Canada, called on poor woman
and asked her to purchase box of tea.
She told him she wasn't able to pay for it,
whereupon he proposed to take the baby
that lay in the cradl- n exchange for it ;
and she at once consenting, he took the
baby and left the tea thinking the woman
would follow. When he came to the next
house he told what he had done, and was
informed that the baby did not belong TO
the woman, but had only been left with
her the night before. He then concluded
to return the child, but had to give the
woman another box of tea to get her to
to take it back.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16

CAUT1oUs.-Admiral Theodorus Bailey
was once summoned as a witness in civil
suit-a position altogether new TO him.
His anxiety was increased by the warning
OF his friends, who were constantly telling
him to be on his guard, as lawyers would
bother him and make him contradict him
self and appear to be liar. The old fell
low had sleepless night before the day
of trial, and when he entered the witness
box, it was with nervousness such as he
had never experienced in going into battle.
when the first question, what is your
name? vas proposed to him, his hands
fidseted tremblngly about and the perspir-
alton broke out on his brow. He was evil
IDENTIFY in deep and perplexing thought,
and remained silent The question was
repeated with emphasis; II ask, what is
your name, sir?" With Il mighty effort
the old admiral jerked out the result of his
deliberations, The do-rus Bailey ;-ad-
ding impressively, "or cords 10 that effect :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16
Vol. XXI. Whole No. lO77. No.37.

The tragedy Of Margaret is not solita-
ry one, others there are enacted all over
our land. Shall we, by enlightenment pre-
vent these, or shall we allow them. and
ourselves to suffer by our neglect? "In as
much as ye have done it unto one of the
least of these, ye have done it unto me-
FAITH.