davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11

lHOsse.keePers will ind constantly on hand
at this store. Choice Extracts, Spices Cream OF
Tartar, Soda, Rssins-Muscate1 and Seed.ess
Currants, Citron, Extra fine Mustard, and Relish
es in variety.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Pciriied HMmnm Trimming.

We are informed that on Friday last
The graves OF. Mr.. and Mrs. kidder. al
EIdingion Pond, were opened Tor the
purpose OF di,inlerring and removing
their remains TO another locality. Mrs.
Kidlcr has been dead ior eighteen years,
while the body OF her husband was com.
mittcd to the grave iorIy-ihree years
ago. Owing to the time which had
elapsed, it WAS not anticipated that any.
thing more than dust, or few bones At
most, would be found.
Greatly 10 the surprise OF those present
on opening the grave OF Mrs. kidder,
who WAS over eighty years ol age at the
time Of her death. her BODY was found as
perfectly preserved and The features NJ
natural rs on The day ol burial. Her hair
had grown to considerable length, but
the last ycs,ige OF her grave clothes had
disappeared, leaving solid petrilaction
no. unlike marble. OF greyiSh tint -
Proceeding next to the grave OF Mr..
kjiler, 10y the side OF the other, it was
found that although nearly half century
had passed since he was numbered among
the living, his body had also turned to
stone, Of = deep. rich brown color; but.
more singular still, while all the clothing
had disappeared from the body of his
wife in eighteen years. his body retained
portions of the cloth in which lie was
dressed ior the last time forty three years
ago. In digging for this body. no trace
of the box or coffin was found, and the
petritied remains, Of which only the upper
part of the skull and portions OF the feet
had disappeared. lay in several inches OF
water. When first reached. the workmen
supposed they had struck stone OF some
kind. and the weight of the body was so
great that three men were required to lift
Bangor Wing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
NUMBER "a.

were watched by many on the sh)re with
some considerable manifestations oi lear
for them
Below the Knlpp rock was 4 ilm that
seemed to lie very loosely. and one ihit
it was supposed could lie easily moved,
but for i've hours | watched ll.e cf1Iti OF
the men here. they were good men,
..Scouy.r "B.ack Mack" "Pete," All.
Day, Cal. Roberts and their kind, and
they could oaly get oil los or two at
time by hard labor, and 6 o'clock came
before the last logs bat two had been set
ahoat, and they remain now. "Coomns,
Shoppsy and GilDrd," ol lhc Lewiston
Steam Mil Cos drive; "ld-h Bcdclt."
the Rowells, Joe Cary and many others
among the drivers. have been here every
year. or nearly every year since our adj
vent here Is years ago, AMI ar' a}oat -
well known as oar nearest ncish1)r-
They are a rational, soper, cisa, Jolly,
temperate lot 81 mer. Geui,I, Dave
Holt aud the c,crb. Fred Alien. thoy are
yes they are-well ll--no Jet'crthau iA,y
ough, to be. But call again gentlemen.
is what we all feel like saying 10 thm
when they they leave "a, from year TO
wear. FLtEE..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29

oi scandal has fallen; second, woman
whose virtues eXtort even the admiration
OF her enemies; third, wife whose un-
failing faith in the integrity OF her
husband vii, be a theme of praise
through future generations; and fourth.
family whose love aud sympathy only
increase as the storm darkens. On the
other side are arrayed-bnt We will let
others I'LL up the picture; the contrast is
too vivid to escape observation
Even the groupings in the count room
are suggestive. Here is The defendant
with his own individual family about
him. and with the members of his church
closely gathered about him. There is
the plaintir, the apostle of easy divorce,
supported by those who hold like views.
Having destroyed his own family he ap.
pears without the tender support which
such surroundings would give him.
The enemy OF the family and OF the
church cauno, hope for help from the
institutions which he attacks. There is
no cohesive quality in Ialsehood, and
those who make it their trust will gener.
ally find themselves deserted even 10y
those who Tor \ time make common
cause with them. Thus the adherents ol
the plaintiff diminish as the trial pro-
ceeds.
Bat the issue being such rs We have
described let no one tear the liual result.
Whatever may be the decision OF the
twelve men who form the jury, the ulti
mate verdict must be acquittal, and not
only aoqiillal, but triumph. This as
sault upon the Church and the Family,
and upon Woman as The representative OF
beth can only end in failure. IF0mm|
JoWUat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
trOm lHr ONJU H,yH0'.
Jyho KiLIei .Haj. Pitcairn "


lt has long been 'ho'Ie' ''e''l'" ~
"h"m MAJ IHc'''" ''' S'i'. ''.
Tie ol bunker mn i"' '''''" '''-
n"ti'.eu ~ '"' "''''' ~
'"SH ~ ''''
oeyono a 'oa'o''''' "'''''
Coi. Never VINO ''''' '' % ''' ''
'h'' COUNTY ""''' "" 81 i''.''
~ '''''''' wa '",.'
''' '''''''' '' 80
WIZ ~ ''"7 ...,
"' "''' ''
'''' ~ " nun
'eo''" - = ''''''''''
.""''' VI ~.
sue" '"' P'' ''' '' - 'i' 90" -
"nd Was very near nam ''' '"''' '''''' "
'r"Ve 'hr iahNe'' '"' '' '"' ''''''''.
fHc'irh mounted Iho D'c"'.'''H ''"
'"'mg his sword shouted ''''''''-'' nay
'ra'e "'1S' '"e ''l '' Jus ''''
snort S'onV' "'ll'e''' young ''''" 'l'"s''
his gun 10 his shoulder eAc''l'HI"s,
'DohI stan" 'he'e 'I""''S 20" "
rooster AT Inc same instant 'ilcH III"
killed Pitcairn. Two hri-''n s''d''''
rushed at the Yankee anu one S.incN
him on the hIp with his 0ayonei' but II
did not penetrate and he escaped. sub
sequentIy to hearing Col NeIefS Story
| nos. hlCu OF DuChutiu, WIZ 4y4 IAC4lJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
what the Devils hare Done.

New YORK, June S-Much disgust IS
expressed by people generally here at the
fact that the Indians are allowed to parade
themselves in hotels, theatres and on me
streets, with the scslps OF white people
worked into their belts and clothing. 90.
Among these Indians is Bull Eagle, tall
stawart Indian chief, with hang dog,
sensuous look. This fellow Is the leader
of party oil Sioux who captured Mrs.
Fanny Kelly, now in Washington. aud
who was at the lime OF her capture newly
married. Her husband WAS brntally
murdered and Mrs. Kelly, "a young and
handsome woman OF refined feelings had
TO submit to n thousand indignities At the
hands OF Bull Eagle and associate devils
during the eighteen months Of her capiiv.
ity. Property OF the family. to the
amount Of $1,000 was taken from her
after the murder Of her husband aud her
three months old infant was impaled on q
tent pole 10y Bull Eagle and his followers.
Mrs. Kelly was confronted by the scouu-
drels when they were in Washington
lew days since, and Lone Horn express
ed his sorrow and shame Tor what had
been done by his people. These Indians
who have been guilty OF the most horrible
crimes, were yesterday allowed TO iondle
and caress little innocent children who
were brought into their rooms by foolish
and thoughtless nurses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
9fGstellanpg,
Formulation of china.

Able David. who has recently devoted
some yeas TO the exploration OF Chinese
territory and the study OF the people
says that The estimate OF statistieians iha'
Tie total population Of the Chinese Empire
is but 100. 600 GOO souls is entirely ineor'
rect The error is due TO the terrible
r,,vares made in certain small po!Iucai
divisions. which have rebel!ed at times
and in which wholesale massacres have
reduced the inhabitants to one-hai ana
some eases one-hth their former numer
ical strength. The province OF hiangS'
is however, the least populaIed' ana W 'ne
average Of each canton lLerein IS 4'OVV
people. There ale 1915 eantons' niah'ns :
m spproximate total Of Il, $4,000 inhao'
iran,s. Among ,ho Is provinces oi the
Enrire. il is certain tha, several 'afseH
,xceede Kiaugsi il population but taxing
the above given aggregate aS ! u",.' ,.
,scrs mus. be a, least 9Jo.oOO,OOO In''
yiIp,ls in the couuiry.-A0'er. Afl'S""'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29

also appropriate. except his color, which
contravenes the spirit oil the recent
amendments to the constitution, aud
should therefore he rowned upon. II Is
doubtful ii Sheridan would have permit
ted il at New Orleans.
Again
The atmosphere was very attractive,
cheering with tropical warmth. and Ira.
grant with the breath OF creamy lilies and
glowing carnations.
That's y good atmosphere to have At
wedding, and the parties that couldn't he
satisfied with it must be indeed difficult.
TO suit It's better than "the bower oil
roses by Bendemere's stream" that Tom
Moore sings about The Thermometer
in our Office went up several degrees as
soon as it was read. We hope they'll
have more weddings down there, and
that the tropical warmth thereof may
continue to mitigate the rigors OF winter.
-EClEta .IOUrndi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Rum ana Cheese.

In his address at the late anniversary
cf the National Temperance Society John
b Cough related the following anecdote,
illustrating the absurdity Of The objections
made 10 the measures taken for suppress.
ing the evils of intemperance:
\ gentleman was dining at the table OF
a lady who refused to tolerate one drop
of wine or spirits on her table, and who
when asked to en- ertain one OF the British
nobility. replied. 81 can; but it must be
understood that neither wine. ale nor
spirits are offered in my house" The
gentleman referred 10 as at her table said.
Il enjoy glass OF wine, and have got
in the habit OF using it. BY anu by you
vii! take from us all our uxuries. think
wine promotes digestion. Did you ever
hear of man who could not eat cheese
without hurting him? Then | suppose
YOU would deny me cheese?" She replied,
"Did you ever hear OF man standing
under "A gallows and saying to the wit
nesses Of the execution. Now, my friends
take warning by me and never eat any
cheese?' Or did you ever read in the
newspapers, when a man is murdered in
our streets. those men had been eating
cbeese?' Show to me that cheese pro.
ducos nine-tenths of the crime, seven
eighths OF the pauperism, one-half oi
the lunacy; show to me that cheese
produces the result that drink does, and
By the grace of God will battle the
! cheese lnst as hard as the wine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Qottrpp,
THE POWER OFPR.irER;
or rhe TIrsi Steamboat IN the Al,,,,,.,
~ ,pNu ANn cuuforn LASre.


la 4n,r, .,,r.,,,,.,...........
'''.' l''a"h eoue ant set "e Nshar do rbber-
q, ''',' 1oes meet
mt,..c,, - '"''
Umph Oar. Ilr Iof,t bs,.. ,,,,s., ,,, i,. t,;.. ~,
uiseer.. f..t. WV
10 pear to me dis moraia hia smell de iu,t o.
Ju"e'
clf. .o,r, ''' '''.'- >''' ''''' ''"'' play 'e
Dem Wonder ,,,,,. .,..,, .......,
n.i,.,c -. ''' '''s VIZ" '''"
We'll e' di- uisser 's been blind for fo'ty ycac or
NO.
l.r.t..,,.,(, 'N'' '' " We ''''~'
,
%, l''l ''~ ''i' d'. body Will dt windows
'''' ."
know ny front ones is -tanpel ,,, and t,;o..s 81.
s'rto din,
''' ,''' ,' u "'"' temptation rain Woar leak
."." ''' jam.
~ '''A one shows ''e earth enough, aldo dcy
m'ns'oo slim.
And a. for II.hhsn ,5ss- D.. Io.., .,.,...-....
Iii- holy name
"'' -"'n' 'A "il de eo'ucr- ot dt cabin les De
same
~ % '~i '"'n hadn't uar plank upon de
irame'
Who -lH m.- Listen J..,,, d. ,a.,..r n.,,b,
ho"'t 'u hyar
N''l'''+t h'H 'u toD J'n hoo'' My sarah died
A-' ySr,
d. i'' ''' angel dome couae back 90 call ole Jan
iom hvar
Air-t.r,. t,r ..,.,.f l.. ~,r,n sinh. T.,Ii.,..
49,, '''' '' '''1 1"' '''''" de- i's''"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29

A plain-spoken preacher delivered
the following from his desk u would
announce to the congregation that prob
ably by mistake. there was LETT al the
meeting g-house this morning small cot
ton umbrella. much damaged by time
and wear, and OF an exceeding pale blue
color. in place whereof was taken very
large, black, silk umbrella OF great
beauty. BIunderS OF this sort, my
brethren, are getting little too common"
do you want to kill the ehildP" ex-
claimed Il gentleman, as he saw Detroit
boy tip the baby out OF the carriage on
the walk. mo. not quite replied the
boy; .but if l can got him TO bawiing,
mother will take care OF hin while 90
and wade in the ditch with Johnny
Bruce ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
From the Lewiston JoHrHdtl
1ndr0scog0ia Ri"er DFiDeFs.

The Progress OF the Lewiston 'Drives".-
Exciting Scenes on the Upper Andro-
sco2gin---Liic Among the Drivers--'A
Dangerous Duty---The PeriIs OF the
River Men---PlucIsy performance of the
Red-shirtrd River Men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29

They had a wedding in church al
Rockland the other day, that was some
thing of an affair. A local reporter, with
pen dipped in rainbow hues and altar of
roses, in about equal proportions, pro-
trays it thus
Above q beautiful floral cross upon the
organ from, an emblematic dove seemed
poised upon the wing. and nesting with
10 an arch of evergreen above the altar
rail appeared a snow white Cupid.
All Of which is very pretty. Probably
no better bird than the dove could have
been selected. Oar original navigator,
Capt. Noah, was mighty glad 10 see one
OF them during the heavy wet. The
''snow white Cupid" that nestled, etc, is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29

Dogs are represented TO be the most
skilllul dentists. They insert natural
teeth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
'I"O0D. sFATLDINO q 60,

DEALERS ~
V : RX T II 7 N q
N.gin se' re- giI.sd Cosairy Store,
A..-s.6 4 Ck kt'Ik.I4D. ME-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
IN PERMITTING. uf l.N,rN Description
promptly aud Neatly i-Ne'"tsd.

jon Fui ~ MI N.,ti, i.Necutsd.
.... -.I nE examining tby colonel
... ,, .... l,,. ar,,ss.,,a,.l
..aat.u- ly s1a.i-o or haal 20 the
...... ,... ...,.. Wl.a ,nos,,
... .... l.,.a .''N N'"."' t,c ~hr'
...a r. "a. ,.-..
--------
ID .i,Dtl EJrF> a.,
t.|
WI >sBLEA. v. ID.
....... ni..,.e. a. >prstaIO..
.....f......,r.., l-l.Es.
r.....-.
TWO MONTHS for FNt DOLLARS.
ENnui2i GAt1HA
Io, Iuu,r. Is7j
..... .......,
... u-.-.. To- E..I-ol ma vicinity
se. -t.tr.N N,alas. juae
Go..--u4r. ~, Vae,dAys.
>.t...-lat.l.A
.l '' ' " ''N' ''' b
' '''' ''S
... 5..s l 5 .5l ...h
o. l..-a ta
r,..-rt,,, rtr,ssSp,y
r.,>....l,'.....- -, T,,,,.
1''''''' - ~, M.
t........'.. --- CrA>. ID. ull.,Ys.
u - u,rtuONS
AgroItNs>-s At LAW,
hi'"'i'' NNiNh'
"
d.. C..,y....,J.,,.
'''''' ''' :, = 80 ,,,,o.,.o 49,
-
.syuW r,Tr
y -
urr....rrE tr 81. H.myI.-e.
-.. De-
i'''' "' q . N0''''' ''0' -
ra "', N"'''' ''''' 4 = G""''
In.,U rnnNX~
Arr',0r' -. = ~ a "
Portland, MAINE.
I..
a "a tyEnInN
.1llJTnfH ~ Counsellor dt LdU,
- = -. -, =. ...,.ul...
,,...,,,,
= " II -.
/ I I q Ii Y L ! 4 / l. 4 ~ ,
S,i,, ,'l1 NJ. ". @,iaf. T.. -,...-
~
%. y. BRADBURY. VI. d.
DUYVTCJtV e. STrpCFON
,,,... ...,.,-
srl. 80 ,t,e Il n h.1-e lately
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-07

1.)ortrp.
Tbs Rain Drops.

farmer had a fcii Of corn Of rather large extent
IN Ten HnS "A'cL with ANXIOUS care. much time and
t'u he spent,
But after working long and hard he saw with grief
amt pam.
IIs corn BEGAN to dreop and fade. because i, want,
ei riia-
% SAD and restless was his mind \, home he could
But H. hi- ,d. repaired each dav 10 view his with
vrlu- crop.
one day "lsn ne stood looking up, de.pAiring. a,
t4e -kN.
Two ituc rdn-irops ia the cloud. his sad face
e-1Ancci ta -pt-
u ieel = srieve and veNed" said one. "to see him
wish couli 10 him some good. indeed. would
bee GtA.-
just trouble he has had and If II should no,
ran.
W., al ms toll and time AMI care he will have
spent lu vain"
"waat usg arc son cried number two. ..to water
so tuurt ground.
ioU are nothing bui a rain-drop and could not wet
What y"u ht'e -aii.- has friend replied. Il know
Ba; I'm I'-y.vei TO DO ny best. and more canno,
oa
IL iTy to caeer his heart bat. SO now I'm Of. here
AMI .oeu 'ae ni;.c rain-irop fen upon The farm.
"wha','i- 'a,.~ the farmer crcI. EVA. i; a
DO he4c,e it- come si last. have not wa,chcl in
VAIN"
Now vhen The second rain,drop saw his willing
But many raia drops by ,4is time had been attract
T. -ce ani hear what their two friends were talk
ln- F." about
Wen = A. well number cried "a. our two
d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-07
The Lovers.


- i'-l t!s!.Nl MOODS AND TINsE-
sally >ilicr, s1e w1-a Young teacher who taught
Ahi hef ir'e7i. barley 'haryA was a preacher
Although hi. enr.n.cs called him screecher. who
-eELu-ht
H. heart, when he saw her. kcp, sinking. and
And M- e,e. meeting herr. kcli w.aA,ns. and
Willie -he. IN her ;urn, kept thiukin. and t,.uuk.
lie ha.tea'-l 10 WOO her. an svecily he uo,-t.
For hi- love grew until d mountain il .-rcuri
A-d what he WAS iunElu: % DO then De dooI
IN secret be wantel TO speak and he .poke
!" -csk "rh ht- Ep- ili n- hear; long ..aA sokc
- he managed 10 !,i the truth le4k, and Il loke.
lie asked her to riIe to the church. and they rode
i"'E - >"e'u! did glide that iAey both though;
AHd Aey came to the place to be tied aud were
is.t-
Then honewari. he said, lie, Us drive. and they
And a- -nau a- ts, w..lcl 20 arrive. tacv ,--oye.
i"f whl'cytE be- cnultut coutrive, -Ae c,nirot,.-
Tie ki>- he Wa dl in-, 10 steal then be- stole.
" Tie irri where he wanted Ia knec, Lierc lac
And he ,aii. Il feel better than ever fole.-
- thev 70 each other kept rlin.in- and cIun..
" h4-e Time his -wir current was winginS. and
And i!i.= Ma The t..u- he was bringing and brung
The man >JIIy wanted 70 catch. amt had caught
IA-it -ic Uau's-i ilom others 10 snatch, and had
suaurhi.-
Was iae one t'ia she liked to scratch and she
scTagsAt
Ana Charlcy'- warm love began freezing and
ir.Le.
Whie by took to tslziny ami cruelty iaze
lAe rLFi he iiId "l7ilel 10 oe squeezing, AMI
r4usze.
"wre,ch." :" be criel when .he threatened to leave
hlm ana ic.l.
"Ho" could sou deceive me, a. YOU have decefl -
And she answered, Il promised 70 cleave, and I've
yisr d"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-07

! tell she said. once more voluntarily Civ.
Ing him her hand. And she added. slowly
and earnestly. Il ask you one thing more
forget you ever spoke TO ME as you have
Just done. There are reasons why must
not and faltering moment Why
| viii not listen to such words. No, no.
please don't make me cry again." for he
was ut her side. trying To stop her words
What lover, indeed. would be likely 10 be
put of with such intreaties rs these? Not
he.thousht Godfrey hear him she should !;
aud lie made her iiId her hat ald .i,ves
and leave the gray little church, while he
eagerly ami pas,iolateiy pleaded his cause
with her as slowly they moved on toward
ths nome she was so soon to leave.
But all in vain. 1T cannot be-" at
must not be " Il cannot tell you whv -
These were the only answers he could
wiring from her. No argument, no en-.
treaties could change her, though, poor
.irl, she had not strength nor skill enough
10 conceal that IL was her Will, and not her
heart. that was rejecting him.
=" III you herer give me any other an
swer! he asked. rs they neared the gate
OF the White House.
Il dare not think ever shall" she au-
swerel
And will you forgive me the pain that
my presumption has caused you" he ask
ed Jrsiltically. II had almost FORGOTTEN
tlll now hpw rich you were and how poor |
am
How c1H YOU That /, cruel :" She
broke out. Indeed. you dpn't know hotc
cruel you are. Al, q 'tfrcy :" tor he
held her. all unseen IN the quiet shaIpwv
lane, close ia hIs arms for one IN ,lucnt
while he said
''Fhcu will wait. Whatever it may be
that Keeps you from me cannot last for
ever. Whether It should last for month,
or wears, Iii wait. I'll have NJ vile if
cannot have you. Z niIv;" and thea he re-
leased her, and len her without another
word. 'trtitnt or fora sN-miIc walk aIonr
the old Rpmm roIl close by. to cool his
hot head and recall what few sense, fhc
last hour had not deprived him Of ato.rtn-
er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-07

dred year. You see, Try to tell yol
the worst first, and yet not all til,
worst. How shall | write the tlutl
about him, my Iath3r. lie was AWAY.
50 good To me. and Vet | never could be
h'ppy with hIm-not quite; and now
AN gong TO make vou hate him. You
Thought perhaps he had been born [.
P'ehty OF money, or had ea, ned il i
some business " proIes sion. Unhup-
pliy 1t was not so. He was only iur,lo,
l'ar'her IA i firm If LAWYERS. iii, sen
iof Was a Old man, and a very lici
oht, VINO hal buI ouc relative, a nj, CO.
TO inherit M, property. thIuN /, mar.
mag .'"ce thought D. between my
iathcr aud this lady but She Preferred a
man vi hcr own chIIas. iit,,nS Ia some
respects, UuL IN ,sts0onox'1ns 70 her ~
Gle y private mafrae INTO u,s,ntne,i Is" ,''o''
c"rased Me-. L.usenN 1T, d.,ath, i',I, a i,i, =,
,tr. "a - later, i[,G i w", a"a =; Ai;oaov. IA - =,
'cit upward of thirty th0hs,.nd u ,uld.
70 ny IIther, iaai,lu2 no mention OF III /.
''ieh WIiowcd niece il ms viii. Tu,,f
hlhch all tue world knew, and gwen
'Hch cried shame upon the ulI man il,
us hirsnnc>s. Bl- they dli npl know
what M dear nUther discovered when
too late : that nv father hld scc,e,h
lcIPcd on lie di,ta,tetuI marriage. ANA
,''.' 'ieh' a"'' . dDne all IA n, power to
io'lci thc e,trIug gcneut between the NM
ana niece, eVcn-a1w could he a.
lt.-~eepl from her the kuowlcIo.
~ hel n"cic ilIncss, fearing lest al tIc
i''t moment she should cJ nc between
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-07
The Irish Postboy 1885.

Tha.I,j.h.
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