davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
Farm ann 1OustbolO.
Eew Farmers Wives Break cowa,

a woman tells this story TO the Boston
Clhtirator and many can testify of theh
own knowl dye that 1t is sadly true.
II can get fifty women 10 Larry me,
within iity miles OF this village said .
man TO me the other day, but can. ind
woman anywhere who Will come and helI
my wife. and she is breaking down ever,
day" Yes, breaking down. Can any on,
look in her ashy white face, and not read
the - ~ written there, OF hard work, IL
season and out of season? She has four lit
tie glr>. the eldest six years and the
youngest xix months. Her husband keep
siX cows aud cultivates farm of one hun-
dted acres. employing TWO hired men 10 Al,
hin. Thfee meals must be cooked dail
for family OF seven. not counting In,
baby; four children r,ssdH and cared f,r. /.
the mills of six COWS aitcudcd to. aud but
ter made. while the weekly washing and
Ironing mast be accomplished in some way
From four O'Clock In the morning, until tei
aud sometimes eleven o'clock al night. on,
pair offeet aud one pair ofhands perform
thi- labor. aud now the tired BODY rebel.
and says: This cannot be endured" Q
coarse extra aid i not 10 be easily obtainr,
In mdsummer, but it nigh, have been pro
cured early In the spring; il doubles,
won q have been found had il been needet
TO assist in the mans work
Let me tell on of another case: Til,
f.ruts.r an,l hts VII. hav. ,b,.., rt,;ig-.r 81.
under eight years. He employ, two hirec
men. boarding them, and he keep. elevc
co"s.-A woman comes 10 do the washin,
and ironing. but that is all the assisianc,
the "ife receives, excepting the few step,
her children save her. She must rise a
tour II the morning and prepare breakfas
80 that her husband and the hired men can
be Ia the 6eld 81 five. Every other day.
however, one Of the hired men remains to
DO the churning for her. but this favor was
not allowed her uEtil she threatened 10 call
In the doctor, to declare 10 her husband her
Inability 10 do such hard work. Then il
was reluctantly conceded, although two
forty-pound firkins of butter were packed
each week; for our farmer prides himself
upon bis herd Of cows-pure blood Alder
neys- and sells his butter at the hishesr
rates. carefully depositlng the proceeds in
the bank, and rarely giving his wife SO
much a five-dollar bill OF it, His last in
junction 10 the hand" as he departs TO the
field j.: John, come just as quick as you
can. Do not let Mrs. NJ. keep YOU for ANY,
thing else. Hay can't wait for women's
work" There are dishes TO wash, milk TO
skim, pans TO scald. beds to make. children
10 dress. baby to nurse, rooms to sweep,
aud dinner to COOK over The boiling hot
stoye-and one woman 10 DO ii all.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

The Loss OF A HORSES HooF.-The
loss OF hoof by accident, is not beyond
remedy. The structure of a hor se's l,ooi
Is such as to enable a growth OF new horn
to commence from the coronet, and cover
the foot in course of time. 1t is necessary
to keep the horse in sings at least por-
ton of the time, SO that the injured foot can
not be brought to the ground, and to ar
range the slings so that the horse can not
lie down. The treatment is simply to feed
the horse cooling nutritious food, and to
dress tie foot daily with such stimulating
applications as will encourage the growth
of the new horn. Snch simple preparations
as the compound tincture Of benzoin, or
tincture Of myrrh, will generally serve this
purpose. II unhealthy granulations
c'proud heshr0 occur, they should be
soushed with Q solution Of nitrate Of silver.
-fHxshasss.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
%
1)ortrp.
Love and Ambition.


~ mani D. btDNt
Il love you. love you,' the fond wave sang,
A. she i'rept to the "a -ment's hem
Oi u ID 'lv al |. wI;fe hsr istful tears
We're Z IN nins II gem on gem.
/ lore YOU. love you oh lit me up
10 W Ir pl.c. in the sunlit af;
Of b11l l. y,u will. your face TO mine,
Ihi ais. the 20 i of your hair
Nay. my. f 'ir wave, yet ever be sure
u >oax i. a. sweet n can b.;
II GA b TIL IN rven ~ toucheth the wind
Whose harp M sAeth music for me-
"The wind, the wind," said the murmuruG
wave
The win i nni constant a dav:
Il bio = wh-re It li>teth. while I. o Hill,
A'u iai hfu r aye and aye
The " nj md the sun and the rain" quoth
Are fri nds who nv verdure renew;
But You. little wave. with yonr sotest caress
- hS.eNer, TO help me. do YOU:
'Ah. nothing" she sighed, ''bu, to love and
YOU iect wi my kisses anil tears;
Outy this have done through the centuries
past
only this can do through the years.
80 wave, keen your tenderness all for the sea-
have work which YOU know not 10 do;
You cannot moult up to the stars with me,
And may not come down 10 you"
But Love has no choice; and the cons.an
wave.
worshipper early and late.
snil kisses the hCm OF bis evergreen robe.
Anl whispers in patience, II wait
-Appleton's journal.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
Should E:-ses Tea. Binders,

There Is still mooted question among
horsemen. The following from foreign
paper mades some good points on the neg
atlye side: We never could see what vice
or deformity lay in horses eve, that
should make il necessary TO cover it up and
shut out It's owner from al least two-thirds
OF his rightful field Of vision, The poet
says that old age looks backward; but We
never heard such an idiosyncrasy charged
upon the horses. The theory that q horse
Is less apt 10 be frightened when shut out
from everything behind him, we suspect to
be a fallacy. else saddle horses and war
horses would be duly blinded. Every horse
is as familiar with his own carriage as with
his own tail, and. as far as his personal.
fortitude is concerned, is no more disturb
Ell al being pursued by one than by the
other AS for other scare-crows that come
behind. they are mostly so familiar with
the animal, that the more fully the horse
can perceive them, the more quietly does
he submit TO their approach. Then 1t Is
such pity TO cover up one Of the most
brilliant features of this most brilliant cres-
ture. The horse has borne such hand In
the civilization of this rough and tumble
world, that it seems not so much q cruelty
as discourtesy, as well as disgrace to
hide his form with embarrassing toggery
No wonder we estimate the force in the
world as horsepower, no wonder the Ro.
mans and the Germans. each In their own
Languages, designated their aristocracy as
riders; no wonder their descendants made
chivalry synonym for their highest vir-
tues. Let the horse be given his due. and
unblinded. The check rein is another puI.
sance in harness-wear which has almost
entirely disappeared from England. the
army having at last given it up BY order of
the commander-in-chief, Sir George Bur-
goyne."
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

Boiled potatoes with meal mashed into
them, will be found a. cheap food for fat
tening hogs as any that can be devised this
fall Potatoes and corn are both cheap.
and pork sells at good price. II our far
mers do not give the market some fat pork
ers this fall, it will be because they do moi
see what is for their interest. When round
hog sells at eleven cents per pound and
corn at eigbty-fve aud small potatoes At
TWENTY-FIVE cents, there Is money In pork
paislng.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
i to ali concerned, That he has been duly ap.
pointed, and has taken uron himself, the trust
of an Administrator OF the estate OF
p. ii. HARDING, NJ. D., late OF Ellsworth.
In the County of Hancock, deceased. by
giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons who indebted to said de-
ceased's estate, to make immediate payment. and
those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit
the same Tor payment
81 Once adjoining Hancock County Savings
Bank. Hours from one until five O'Clock Z. NJ.
c. PECK. Admir-
Ellsworth, June 2l 1878. GmosZ5
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
FALL ARRANGEMENT /!
ONE TRIP PER WEEK
HANCOCK HOUSE |

This House is centrally located and has recent.
~ been thoroughly repaired and reIurnish shed
throughout.
The pTonrietor intends to give , er.onal atten.
ton TO the table and the wants Of his -uests and
latiers himseli thar tie can now furnish h a. good
accommodations AS can be found in the civ A
good stable. and : faithful Ostler. always %
I'd. GEO. GoUlD
West End OF Union River Bridgel
EllsMorih. Sent 10 ls1h L. z.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

HORSES AND CoLTs.-If the stable is
comfortable. no horse should be blanketed
at night Much mischief is done by keep
animals too warm. The coat is greatly
thickened as cold weather approaches, and
provision is made by nature for the change
Of season. Good ventilation is absolutely
necessary, and temperature of 40' in the
stable IS more healthful In winter than Coz.
A pound OF oil-cake meal At each feed. will
help to keep horse warm and his coat
smooth. II his coat Is smooth he is in good
health. Colts should have plenty of exer-
else, AID moderate but regular supply OF
grain. Coarse food given to colts tends to
enlarge the digestive organs. and produce
"pot-belly.' which destroys their future
capability for quick work.-TEx.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
?.l,l:a r.e.

Amer peelng, cut the pumpkin into small
pieces aud put them INTO the kettle to stew
Now. tbs real gooducs. OF tn pie de-.
pends on the srewing. lol must stir IL
oiten to keep it from burning. aud then
on must let il stew. and stew. and steN.
md stew. TIL ~ about the color oi your
pest rnaho any bureau. Yea can't stew
rour pumpkins and make your pie, the
same diy; 80. the next morning strain
sour pumps Ia through 4 colAuler ,wccten
t with mola>ses or brown sugar. season
with ginger. and thin with rich, sweet mill
Make 4 rich crust. aud when yong pie j.
'eady for the oven put in tesspoonful, OF
hereabout of melted butter. Bake slowly
and evenly, and when 1t Is done it viii oe
.ich dark brown. When il gets cold give
your husband "A piece. Not pr,m little
acute angle triangle, on CHINA plate Siih
silver fork, but when the hired girl goes
at to hang up The clothes coax him into
he kitchen aud give hlm whole quarter.
lie wont speak cross 10 YOU again for
week. Give him soUae cheese TO eat with it
No; smooth rectangular piece. cut with
ne carving knife. but let him cut OF a
hunk" with hi- Jack knife. You take
,nother piece Of pie aud siI on the edge OF
he sink while he sits on the wood box
f"u1l enj y life almost as well a you did
courting - Maine standard.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

80 TO of %oyins 1a,s psspis %sntsd oi both M
young and old, make mere money at work for a s
in their own loeaiies during their spare mo
offer employ ment that will pay handsomely 10
every hours work Full particulars. terms, &c
sent free. Send us your address at once. Don,
delay. Now 10 the time. Don't look for work a
business elsewhere. until you have ed VIA
ve e8sr. 4. ozUson . Co., 4ertlaAa, Ne.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

NSsEa ~ just published, new edition of
kEI1 DR.. Cuiv~r~eirs Celebrated
- H Essay on the radical cure with
out medicinel OF sPERMAToRKHUA Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary seminal Losses IMro-
TKNcr, Mental and Physical incapaoity Impedi.
menis TO Marriage. ETC.: also. CONSUMPTION
EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by selfndul gence
er sexual extrayagalce, &c.
50 Price In a sealed envelope. only six cents.
J he celebrated su,hor in his admirable Essay
clearly Demonstrates, from thirty years. succ ess-
ful nractice. that the alarming Consequences of
seli-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the appl.
cation OF the knife: poir tlng out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain. and efectuai, oy means
Of whieh every sufferer. no matter wha; his condi
ton may be. may cure himself chesply. privately,
and radically.
~ This Lecture should be in the 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 cents, or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publisher.
CHAS. j. c. KLINE 4 CO.,
III Bowery. New York; Pos, once Box. 1855.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
LSWOIsTH AMERICAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER
SWORN STATEMENT
BOSTON DRUGGIST.

Gen'lemen.-I hereby certify that have had
tatar'h ior ten v"trs, aud toe the last six years
have been terrible sufferer. was rendered paI.
italy deat, .i huzEt1g In the head. ptins across
the temple 0lgEy spells. weak AMI p,iniul eyes
swollen aud liberated ton-ils hard and can-t ant
cough severe pain across the ches'. aui every in.
diration Of CONSUMPTION. My head arhc.l ali the
tine Ihe matter accumglaied rapfIlN in my
head and throat that could no. Aeei, thEn nee
Frequently al night l would spring ont oi bed IL
seenc'l to me al the point OF suffocatio would
then have re our>e 10 every means In my power
10 dsiosige the 'nucus from nv throat and head
bot"u being able TO sleep again. tor period of
SIX years my tpnsiis were ulr-rsted amt much
innaned mat cnuld with dfnicuuv swallow.
finally consulted ~ eminent surgeon in regard {,
an operation on the ., hut al his request no tpon-
Ell II. The constant mh tmmntinn sad ulcer alton
IN INV ibtnAt cAu-et ty the poisonous matter
dr"p ing down ir"m my head bad 50 M itai'd and
ina iiue't my lungs thai cau she,l incc. amt "a
d-rp ha Il 20 'gh. AcsnNhil, my .y-tcm began
80 ~h"w ~" effects Of tins III G tSr. that i.st
ne-h. grew pale. aHd shnNc every symPio,, ot an
~ death bv c"ns nupt"n. N hen matters hat
reat hr'i thi- It thput sN ~ nfh *, I be-
-" -" use e >ANfoKn'- RADICAL ttkE Iug
'ArARhH. Nner using the nf-t bslt- buxau In
improve tspi ~. lht tfst 'io-c -evmei TO clear
N, head - hiti not LHtWu % to BE- lo ycats. Il
s"euich gtadnHiN TO arrest tire discharges 1t
-t"ppc'l my Cou II IN iiIrcr tiaN- Hyusitg { ~ 4
gsr lie soon rsti trc ihcti ttau aud - NpIi-
hg "i nv tst.h., 80 t. Ih.y son rvasud T.,
ir nb" me Th" 80 cue.s ariu-s IN, hr-t di-nlr
t''t"l. ti'C busETg tuis nay cad ceased. my
&c '-"- ol heAtlg aud "i set TX wvte c~mlic
rc'luc''l mc to the v.tge ihc ur..y ii~spprl ,4
Il, me T-e OF >ANfoEp'> RADICAL CtIE FOX a
I IAKEH.
have been thus explicit tecsus,. - a drag.
go. l htNc @eru ( ct deal "t -Lucnug irot.
t'tarih aud hope T. convince mani that til, ls .
sTsHt rtmrtN.
am ttniI1r with the treatment OF Catarrh q.
pra'tl-ci los The hr-t lhs -icta ,. amt have con
tutrd he M It rmin"ttt ahoU my Gaze. havr
u # rV'ty ktna ~ remcdv aud apparatus th t
ha'e arrcsie Dung leIin,i nf stN scAr- rASi
ana nave. whiie i"ilnNing tt4"g use. tlksn .Irlt
care "i nis general neal D., bat obtained 10 Irl,i
I on euc"Ht"g rneII from any u' Is'u.
>tu'ecu tug m s~lf win ~kNItFD's RADIO IL
'lLt. have t"c"tnM' u4cl d uNtr utc usu-
dfci 'a~r- "uhFut -iu- e rae Il TiIlntr ana
ht'' IA tufr't"u~ iu-tau.c- .tcsivcI WuulrSaIc
'rdtfs Itu.u tl"s tn uutu hlV. -ss.tt a4, b i
hr- ih's 10 tlc "Hlt i'a cnt n-,d u, have ever
t'c"tnH cu!r q. never .vIux bc.4S.c Ia thrln u.-
IO'', A'Ih9"Sh instant, en< .sei "a tAelF s4.c.
Nrit 4ratciu. .ly
1tDBt,E r. bIN-MORF
Nt-h J +. NulIL uguSE.st
BosToN FeJ..i.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

CARE OF HORSES. The London Horse
Book says: All horses must not be fed Ia
the same proportion, without regard TO
their ages, their constitution and their
work, because the improperly OF such =
practice is self evident Yet this Is con-
stantly done. aud is the basis OF diseases Of
every kind. Never use bad hay on account
Of the cheapness, because It brings on in
iamatiop OF the bowels and diseases Chafi
IS better for old ho:ses than hay. because
they can chew and digest 1t better. when
a horse is worked hard. lis food should
chiefly be hay-because oats supply more
nourishment and flesh III aking mater al
than any other kind OF food; hay not 50
much. Rack feeling is wastefal. The bet
ter plan is TO feed with chopped hay, be-
cause the food is not then thrown out, aud
IS more easily chewed and digested
| Sprinkle the hay with water that ha. salt
dissolved in it, because it is pleasing to the
animals taste and more easily digested. \
tablespoonful oi salt In bucket of water
is sufficient
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
TESTIMONIALS.

\
regard MT. k,idy me of the ao4Gt,paA' . a al
sscc,sysI Practitioners nth whom ! nave had
othcI.i IGLsrCouTsc. CuAs. MASON
tumm. HsiuucT Of Patents
have no hesHaiIon IA assuring inventors thai
they cannot employ a s.1rs s5'cteiI a,.4
IHHsoTAs, anu more capable u pu.ii.X then
aPphc alton. a form to secure for them an ca
aGd favorable consideration at the Patent Olicc {
EDMUND BURkE.
LaIe CO,nmtssIoncr OF PAts uts.
MT X II Eddy has made tor me over rHIgrI al
piicAions Tor 4 fAtenIs. having been sucresstul IL
almostevery cass. such uu uMI-IAk Able proof oil
great talent aud abtlIty on ms parI leads me TO
recommend all invent rs 10 apply TO him 10 pro
cure theiT patents, as they may be sure ui having
The meet taithIul attention h-sION 81 then
cases, and a. very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGGAKT.
Beston Jan. lr-6-iyrl
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

OF A VICTIM.

PUBLISHED AS A WARNING for the benefit OF young
MEN and Others who suffer frem Nervous DE-
BILlTY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc, GIVING HIS
RULES OF sELF-CURE. after undergoing much
surefing and expense. and ma ilec Tree on receiv
ing postpaid envelope. Address NATHAN
lei MAYFAIR, r o. Boz. 153. Brooklyn n. Y
mn
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
SCIENCE OFLIFE.

SCIENCE OFIIFE;
OR. SELF PRE>ERvATION
WRIrrEN by the Chief Consulting Physician Of
" he Peabody Medical Institute, author OF a
Treatise on Diseases oi The Throat AMI Lungs
Phyuioogy Of Woman and her Diseases i Treatise
oa Nervous and MenLAl Diseases lat. surgeon [
;. a, etc. etc IL treats upon MANHOOD, how
lost how resaIneI, and how perpe uate,, cause
and cure vi Exhausted vilaIiiy, lnpot.a-
81. Premature Decline In Man. SpermAtorrhua. or
Seminal Losses tnoctaTnaI anu uIuTualy, Nervous
and fhy sIcaI Debility, HypOchoudrIa, gloomy
EorebodInss, Mental DEPRESSION Lops ol Ener.y,
Hassard Countenence, IOnlu.Iou OF Mind AND Loss
OF Memory. Impure State OF the B!oO4 AMI Al. DIS
eases arisins from the Erro'. oi ou.h, or the
IndlscTeuons or eAcesses oi mature years.
The untold miseries that result from indiscre-
lon in early life. may 0e alleylAled And cured.
Those " no doubt this assertion should purchase
toe ne" Medical Work published by the fEABopl
hkDlCAL INSTITUTE, Boston. entitled The science
OF Lie, or SELF Preservation Price slO0 Vitality
impaired BY the errors OF uth too close ap.
pHeaHon 70 business; may be restored and man
hood Tesaihec. Ihe institute also publishes OF NU-
man and Aer Diseases Prce s2.VO Iue best Uook
OF the kind eNtAut. Also another valuable medical
work treating exclusively on Mental and Nervous
Diseases, more than two hundreI royal octave
pages. ~ q giant rngrayinss. bound In substantial
muslin. fEIce only 800 Barely enoush to pay tor
printing '-Londou Lancet
The Book tor young and middle aged men 10
ad just now. Is the science Lie or Self + eser.
vauon. The author has returned from Europe IN
exeelent health. and Is again the Chief Consulting
3
Bulnnch Street. Boston. Mass.-Republ.can jour
nal
Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora's box
anu nope plumes her wings anew, since he issuing
OF those valuable works, published ty the Peabody
Medical Institute, which are touching thousands
how TO avoid uie maladies that sap the citadel oi
Life" PhiIa. Eng.
at should be read by the Young the middle-ageJ
and even the old"-New York Tribune
Let all get this great work on diseases Of the
nervous syGteIn, Just published by Peabody MedI.
eal institute, Al - AS readable a romance"
bangor Daily Commercial. Jan. Il, ls.4.
"ThiD book VIII put hosts of people on their
which are directly calculated to make = wreck oi
human nature"-Maiue standard. Jan. ., ls74
"It offers alienation to the afflicted II shows how
misfortune may best be borne, how It's physical and
moral consequences may have their forces turneu
aside and De rendered comparatively hafmIe ss."
Chicago Times
The above book contains 800 pages, l3mo., bound
IN beautiful French cloth, illustrated. Price only
VI sent by MAIL to all parts vi the world, closely
sealed, postage paid. on receipt Oi prIce
sS-Catilogue sent on receipt oi cent postage
stamp.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL IHsTI
TUE, No. 4Bulanch ST., Boston, Mass, opp. Re-
we're House.
\. B. The author can be consulted on the above
named diseases as well all diseases requiring
skli secrecy and experience. Ofiics hours, . A.
A. 70 r N lyr +3, "a
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

STFf III Fob u i-75
iuen personally appeared the saii I.cofs sr h
bIn>m1i", ami iHa.4r oath that tAe foregoing
siAtstAeaI b him -uhsctI,-d Is tue.
lc.oIc ...r.
>ETtI J THOMAS.
Justice 90 the I'cace.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
Particular Notice.

l27 Bowery, New York: Pos; once Box, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

son movod with punctuality and was we'll arranged,
amply filed out, and went where 1t said IL "o"o
and at the time 1t said IL would The L@nns
ton procession, while credtable in many features
was IN others suggestive OF Donnybrook fhr sh" M
there was too much noxication and rowdysm by even
ING Donpybrook WAS more than suggested. Nothing
saved the day at Lexington but the good nageuen
which made Of the morning exercises in the enthe un
yelling OF the two statues and the speech OF MI Dana
a complete success
The throng which scattered over The town began
to centraze soon after o'clock, the objective point
being the tent Then people began to realize wns'
great gathering there The pavilion was soon
densely crowded. and yet the multitude outside seemed
greater than before Tho Palmetto and the Pine STOOD
side by side and the lOmgexpectod statues which mao
caus ed so much anxiety stood the right Of the Pres
dent ready TO be unvailed. The Chairman made an
appropriats speech OF welcome, aud the Boyls,on
Club sang Eichberg's beautiful National hymn TO
thee O country, great and free" in most
effective manner Passages OF the Scriptures rom an ou
copy OF the Bible presented TO the Lexington Chen u!
Gov Hancock were read by the Rev. Joseph ". ChuTeh
IN. after which the Hon. Charles Hudson, 10
whom SO much of the credit OF the days success
Is DUE performed the duty Of unvaing the statues
whose creation the town will to him more than 10
any other man. His wois verde fitting to the OCCASION
and plainly to he that he felt 1t one OF the hoh
cradle moments Of his life Whttiers poem was sung ny
the BoylstOn Club to the tune OF 90 Autumn sweet,
and then the audience settled Itself to hear The oraon OF
the day by Richard H. Dana jr who spoke in BIS usual
graceful and finished style 1t is safe to say that NOT one
within the sound OF bis voice felt that there
was I'm it an expression sentiment M
worthy the day or tho place The BeDcdcfion
followed the singing OF Mrs Julia ward Howes
hymn to the grand old tune Of "Od Hundred, ana TIE
audience passed out with feeling OF evident pleasure at
the first part OF the days proceedings
(For LVdsoDs address see 5 pare or M Da"d3 ora
ton see "a and 5h pdges)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE CONCORD BANQUET.
SPEECHES OF JUDGE L. r. HOAR AND Ex-srEAKER
RkISE.

CONCORD, April 10. After the Presi-
dent and Cabinet officers left for Lex
incton, the banquet the rcigning sensa-
ton In Concord. Judge l.. T. HoT President OF
the day. gracefully proposed the regular toasts ana miro
duccd the several speakers In calling the Board 10 or
der he made eloquent reference to the memorable events
of the 18th of April 1875, and concluded as follows:
The American nation born that day Everything
that succeeded In the Revolution was but the eoroly
OF this frtt and primal proposition, and at Piill-
delpa IN 1915, fathers declared what we mad al
ready made q fixed fact In all the fortunes OF the
war ali the victories OF the war simply the steps by
which the American people were driving the British Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

was escorting the President you may guess that the
invaders were o good deal scattered about.