davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
y UMBER l..
puetrp.
The Burial o. Il. rs.s.


BY W. c. BRowNELL.
Blue gull all ABOUND u.
Blue Ky overhead.
Muster all on the quarter.
We must barry the dead
Il i but a D4aish sailor.
RGgg,d OF front AMI form:
A common >nn Of the 'reca>'le.
Grizzled with sun aui storm.
His nam and thu strand he hailed from
We knew-tnd there, no,h'ng more
But perhap, hs mother /, waiting
On the lonely Island OF Fvhr.
Stil n b. lav there dy ny.
Reason Or fling Aw eek.
% | i nt watch. he woall mu,ter.
Il I.ust 70 upon deck"
A~e. On 'eck-by the farema>t'-
tu' wstch and iook odi arr done.
The ion acA all or hun.
How quist he lies in the suu,
stop e pondrrou> engine.
>tav the hurrving >htG
Let g rpk at the ocean
.alile our a Al -
Gather sround the grating
AIRY YOUR ms>>mAic ai't
stand in order and listen
To tie haiie.t PAGE. # PRAYER.
Let e. ~ sot be- quiet.
Every head Be- b,rt-
The son trada-wird lifting
\ hundred iocA> % hair.
Our captain read, ihe service.
\ little spray on the cheeks
The grand old woid- Of burial
And the fIu,i y true arr sccks-
w Their fore commit hj, BODY
To the d sep-''aui ~ he speaks.
launched from IA weather railing.
sW q - The eye e. IN mark
The eha>tly >hsitsd hammock
Piuu-HS. away from iHe sa-.k.
Down. ;ao->au 8 fsiApns.
Down Ia.o the darA
thousand >umnrr> and winters
The stormy Gulf >h8 roll
Oh O cT h.s cany - cotfin-
Fnt, encr 20 nit and dole
There's q-iei hsr,o- ,,maw here
For Iac poor a-wca.y -oui.
Free tn tet.cre engine.
Speed She tireless shaft,
lose to'galhnt aai tog>aI.
] De breeze l. fair ahati
Blue seas aa around u.
Blue >Ay o'crneai-
EV"ry man 10 hl, duty
We have buried the dead,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
10 State St.. Opposite Knbv 81.
BOSTON

TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Etdy as me OF the naosscdpable ma
succesysi practitioners with whom ! have mad
ouci1i intercourse. CHAS. MASON
COMMISSIONER of Patents
II nave no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ u man H.3re coapefeRt and
H-st1oFthy, anu more capable Of putt. their
Applications IN form to secure for them early
anu favorable consideration at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Mr.. III Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ap
plications for Patents, having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof oil
great talent ani ability on his part, leads me to
Recommend all invent RS to apply to him 10 pro
cure their patents, as they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Jan. Is.5-Jyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15

Boston. MARCH 2, 1871.

The HENRY +. MILLER PIANo-FoRrrs.
The instruments from this establishment
are rapidly coming into public notice
and favor. and already occupy a foremost
position among first-class pianos.
Mr.. Miller is himself practical mechan-
ic, and u thorough musician, and the SUI
periority which these pianos have over 9TH
ers, is owing in large measure 10 the
careful supervision which each instru-
ment receives from the manufacturer be-
fore it is allowed to leave his establish
ment. The award of the contract tn ,nr.
nish the public schools of Boston with
pianos must be very gratifying TO M.
Miller, and is testimony Of tie ssxsicai
patt'c to the high position which these
instruments occupy. The serere test that
they nave received at the New England
conservatory OF Music. and at many 9th.
er puoilc Institutions where they are in
constant daily use, is q guarantee of their
many excellent qualities, and especially of
Their durability. They are used and rec
commended by nost Of the leading must
ians Of Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
CONTINUAL ASSURASCE

AMHERST. Nova Scotia. Jan. =. ls75.
Nc would call the attention OF our readers to
he Diamond Rheumatic Cure, advertised IN an
oi. Or column. We d1 this having -aa1e eNper-
fence "a the matter Bsiug slightly sscptcal as
te the results promised. we purchased bottle OF
three months have elapsed. aftcr using a single
botuc. and she has not had 4 recurrence OF rhrti.
mailr attack. although prcviously she suffered
with il almost Constantly.
We scarcely cpu a hope her 10 be cured from
using ousy one butte, but u has convinced u
thai u - rpTctIIgn remedy. We believe \
couple OF bottle more VIII affect permanent
cur. ani Womb urge our reader. 20 give Il a
tual ai.o.
J. Il. WOODLAND. Editor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
Tobacco ~ Cigars.
warranted TO give satisfaction.

emo trouble show goods. Call and e.
anime our stock. Any article In our line desire.
not found In our store will be furnished up0n
second call, or at shortest possible notice. -
~ OUR AIM-To accommodate and satP
castemere soG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15

tbs medicine il ptcPared by a careful cxpcri.
Cucci and ron-sicpi'sas physician. ia ui-e,l.euce
fe the utsire ct mum berries i4Itu3s IA the ltu.
fess.,ft. DO The trade and aInoug the people Ev-
'rs bottle H. warranted T. r1atti. N.c luH -tTensth
ui ihc med c.uc 10, h.uc,t slate of pufily aud
d,S,nfmcl g.. and y ssIpFuor to ans MEDICINE
ever com pounded Tor thIs terrible COMPLIANT
In simple cases scUcti mrs cuc or two does
tuf 70. In ;ic most cAI oalc cases II a. sure 10
EsHr way ly the usc Of i8uT or i've bottles. rs
safe Of .cni and simple remedy EanircIs of dol
lars arr saved 90 iAore u Hl u lo can least AEiFl
g. throw It away. a. surely II j. by The putcha-c
oi - -ic-~ Iry~clIptIaus-
The DIAMOND EiILUMATIC CURE - Tor
sale at al trUgSi.t- ilTou guui the m 81 stale.
aut tAu4aA. 10 % happen. that your brUEzisi
has uut goi q IN sock ak mia to srni lur % SO
the Wholesale Agents w ". ~ H1PPlE
~ 90. MsrSei ~4uhr". Portland. atOBst.E
a-OODNgN - co ~. = Hsu ssf 81 .
i-1-f.n. ssI1Iu DODIITGlEA suiIh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15

inches square, placed either in cold frames
or hot beds. or on the window sill. When
soft sod made up of the tender and
delicate grasses has been selected. and the
plant well cared for. it may be easily
transferred to the open field at the proper
time without suffering any check. Par
suing this practice. enoug h OF the vine be
lore mentioned NAV he started to supply
the needs OF an ordinary family for the
early part of the season.
Tomatoes. peppers and lettuce require
but little room for their first growth as
they increase. more will he needed. al
though perhaps not until the final trans
planting. Lining the tomato plant once or
'wice. and shortening the tap root. gives
Il more strength and hardness. We have
been accustomed when The plant was an
'Hch or two high. TO place single one Ia
a tin can without top or bottom. holding
perhaps a pint OF earth. OF something
i'm lar in shape and capacity Ia birch bark.
and then when the weather Mas warm
enough, the plant wa, set out IN the gar
ion without removing il covering.
Every garden has room for few early
potatoes, which can be 50 sprouied by the
N}tchen FIRE. A. 10 be -ct out a. plants, in
stead or being covered a. roots
Il may not be Improbable to =ire the
names OF some of the best varieties OF our
garden plants. in some future article. We
VII. only mention nov that by using some
oi the dwarf peas We have found room for
setting out tomatoes; the early rpeniug o.
he peas soon giving them the cLtire
ground. ri Portland Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15

GREASE The NAILs.-One OF the tcChni.
cal rurnal> says Every farmer who has
had occasion 10 drive a naIl into seasoned
oak posts knows IL Liability to bend and
break. II the poin; be mDi>tened ia the
mouth il NIL usually drive more kindly.
OF : still better. out then it i incouyrn-
lent 20 dip each nail separately into IL
Aamher point observed is that board, be-
come loose eventually from the rustin. %
he nails. which. communicating 10 the
wood. causes not only enlargement OF The
aaii hole, bn. the wearing away ot the nail
Itself rendering the fence or the building
>aaAy and Insecure. Thi, may be prevent.
81 ny heating any rough grease until il
smokes. sid then pouring it over the pals
70 be used. The grease viii penetrate the
pores OF tn iron. and cause the nails -
.a>t, without ru>,ius. an Indefinite period
BeSide> thi>. no trouble vii then be cx-
2erencc ia driving them into the hardest
wood. lAe reason d, that the coa,la. u
grease prevents coa,Ic, Of ar. and. con,r-
qaeutly. oxidation. oxygen j, the great
destroyer fIron. ami m,l>tu.. &, th.. IN
.Iac;ing cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15

CONSUMPTION CURED.
To the Editor Of American
ESTEEMED FRIEND:
VIII you please Inform your readers that
have a positive
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
and all disorders OF the Throat and Lungs and
that, by its use in my prac iice have cured hun
dreds Of cases, and will give
81 900 %
for a case it will not benefit. Indeed, so strong
IS nv faith, will send sample free, to any
sufferer addressing me.
Please show this letter to any one you may
know who is suffering from these diseases and
oblge,
Faithfully Yours,
DR.. TT. BURT.
90 william Street, NeW York.
6inos50
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02


=
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

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lie TfsaaaH Ihaffrsnt eigH
as sod entered 10 a. be- s5ef
..ffwafis #W Blaaset ~ aIqs ihs
lsR ofiff N amagt 10 so0flaas
latl fbe Hfssmb8lae u Con- lftss
Fhsh Congress NET msts,fes wefs
aasa 70 msnlfalats fhe msffag be-
gfo thH body end SIC feaalt h oil
iIl-whieb If la progiaonz hs ear.
Cd oct deiIly-wtH Irafs as really
o a aorso condition ihln W. are nov
gasmueh o. tie importer will be cgm.
70 make BE entry at shleH
.oroagh.
We agaio urge oar citizens 10 take
ame aeiion IN this matter before
biz bill becomes a law.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02
Death of Capt. Chandler 8
Smith.
IFrom .hIobile Tribnne. aOth.

From Mobile Tribune, Goth.
Yesterday the sad intelligence OF
tie death OF this young Mobilian
reached US. He died on the MORN
ing Of the 2Sth inst, in Pascagoula,
at the residence OF his brother-Col.
Melancthon Smith.
Capt. Smith was well known in this
CITY. and his death will be deeply re-
GREETED by a large circle Of friends.
For several years, his health had
been very feeble, exciting the fearful
apprehension of those around him.
The dark messenger found him pre-.
pared to go, and we have assurances
that he died in the full fellowship OF
Christian faith.
Kind, brave, generous to q fault.
there was no feeling but that OF warm
regard for Chandler Smith; and. in
common with a host of others, we lay
tie laurel on his bier, and crown Rim
-TRULy Friend.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

T4e 900 ClgH Hshn
at tu re ttw@ tal
fes y mrfe~ bm
Rfetf8w ThstbHt
the bHivA ga ~
tl ~ entitled t8t6s fafafe
ebIntmebt n fbe aeeafngls
vantape lseilHi aml mst
Inns fftitH eohef9sanea a
safef fieafefs and vi
pltlie amHasmeat. a8l af8 n +
mon eel alt atpl p 49,
u learning ~ nesl.ers ss
10 whole NJ IN raft ty gsqa
att0n, sal ct only n tie ss
md limitations tsiabl s1 e :
aoi applicable alike g. ef1m
eyrfg fieq aod color regard ass.
meyiony condition Of u4yaaa
Provided That u abs ,faism
thofiiies having control n sra
schools Or other public iaaita 81
learniut rh1li establish ahi N
tain s"pcrate school. or iagrafa
giving equal educational heiidE
all respects 10 all ctls~ tAd
thereto such schools slall te n 81
pliauee with the provisions Of q
section.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02
Local Newspapers.

Americans read more newspapers
than any other paople, aud he v,
more, better and cheaper ones 10 read
because they are the most int t%lligent
active and progressive nation the sur
shines upon q; and the perfection 10
which the Amori an press of this dav
has attained, will ever he tho marvel
and pride Of our age and acc.
But We desire especially to call at
tention, now, to the place SO well
Tiled hy the local press, which makes
especial effort to bring into premi>
nent relief the business ard interests
OF some particular locality, and while
1t leaves the broader and wider field
to the enterpriSing dailies, selects
some prescribed quarter upon which
to concentrate all its efforts.
10 ensure success in the midst of such
active competition and 10 the face Of
so great Disadvantages, it is apparent
tina. the local paper mus, have the
unissd and generous support Of the
people where Is LOT is cast ; as it
will certainly receive a willing re.
spouse from any community which
knows how to appreciate, at its true
value. so mnch labor expended for its
benefit. Certainly none can give
this support unwillinely OF grudging.
~, when they remember the direct
and immediate advantages flowing
from a general and hearty recommen-
dation to ones immediate neighbors
and friends OF whatever he has to sell.
or can manufacture, or desires to an
hoance.
Then, too, to know, OF a Saturday
evening, as you open the w~ell>6lled
columns, redoient of friends and
home. that every page will bear the
mark OF some familiar hand and dis.
course upon some topic of especial
domestic interest is indeed : delight
which the mor stately diily, and
tho monthly m,gazine wrapped |
ia the daintiest of covers, often fail to
lmpart.
Give a hearty support, then. Ia the
local journal ; send in your subscrip.
cbeerfnliy and promptly. and
an expression of lively good will
Ior the Woodworking editor aud his
corps Of assistants ; remember the
OF a placc-whether alive
dead whether liberal or parsimo~
lioas-whether progressive or at a
lead level of fossilised stupidity-is
letter ref rcted and oftener demon
Itrated by an Inspection of ite columns
ban in any other way. The edito-
'ial, the occasional article, the select.
d news. and the advertisements dis.
will at once he q sure guide f.
o the intellectual. moral, social and I.
,usiness status OF hat communit, =
East Boston Advocate. 1
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

IN orr laff istae Tffkssa8
se mH we tboafht tha r1 ag fs
Cabveh'l9n on fts sth. AZ Web hafa.
vac pfemature TIE meve dfl not seem
II BE- entered Lotto with aaY zeal b.
The prt@ from the begnnina ahd n.
ier tie Occurrences Al Wick borg and
for other very good reasons. va
dti not supro.e ans 'eFy decided nc
ton would he taken by the Cenycn.
ton w arc therefore pleased to
receive the following dispatch
~srgetAL 10 rHE var
NfeKsBrga u G. 81 ID moorttir Con.
yention postponed to Atrl seyelth.
W. H. MCCAnpLr,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02


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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

The APPEAf4-We invite the con.
sideralion Of our every rea Ter to thu
just, impartial, able and dignifod
Appeal oil the Minority Of the Mis-.
sippi Legislaturc-who represent the
virtue, Intelligence, toxes, soil and
property Of The Slate-tO the PEG.
pie Of the United States, found on our
outside. We wish every man in the
country could read it. 1t tr~utarulIy.
portrays the situation and the tem~
per Of the people (; sets forth correct.
ly our grievances and the wrongs
committed upon us ; and holds up be.
fore the Nation, the Governor in a
proper light.
Our Representative, Hon. W. A.
Champions name is among the sign
ers. Our worthy Senator we be-
lieve did not reach bis seat in time,
for want Of inform ,tion in regard to
the converting Of the legislature.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

The Democratic members of the
Legislature were all in favor of in
vestigating the Warren county dis
turbances. They were more than
anxious TO elicit the facts and submit
them to the Judgment of the country.
But they rejected, as a mockery OF
justice, a declaration hal the proceed
ings Of the taxpayers was an "%insuv-
rection" in advance OF the investiga
tion.--,Clarion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02
Senator Furlong 0 Speech

We 10 not as a general thing pub
l'sh speeches, or lengthy cxtrac'i
from them, but ~ a specimen o
mighty fine reading and that our
readers may receive a slight insight
into the workings OF oaF State Gov.
eminent, we cannot refrain from gig.
ing them a few extracts from Senator
Furlongs speech. which we take
from the Brandon Republican
From Brandon Republican,
Senator Furlong, a Federal sol,
der Tor four years, the former Sher-
if Of Warren county, and a Renubli>
can from his youth up, took the floor
in opposition to the majority report,
and in a powerful speech, which oc-
cupies nine and a halt columns OF the
Vicksburg Herald, showed up the
character of Ames and his ring Of
thieves and p~lunderers in a style that
would have done credit to the bravest
native in the State. 1t is a powerful
speech-a telling spesch-a truthful
He goes for the band Of
with a vim. He shows the
enormous amount they have stolen
the manner OF stealing. and the means
escorted to by Ames to cover up and
tide their rascaIity. We wish we
lad the space to publish it entire, bat
ye must content ourselves with max
NC a few extracts. He said
Mr.. PRESIDENT /: | propose to re
pond TO so much OF his Excellencys
communication TO the LegisIa.
ure as asks what is the real or pre-
cause for the recent difficulties
Warren county ?" And in doing
o, shall perhaps make occasional and
Incidental reference to such other
opics as shall be necessary to q corr
cct understanding of recent existing,
nd prospective disorders and dan
ers, not merely in the district which
have the honor to represent, but al {
0 elsewhere and in many places, {
the whole State.
Sir, the official incompetency. cor :
option, fraud, and outrages hat have =,
undoubtedly been practised, exhibited j
nd proved in that county, and !
hich, from their long continuance, !
leir frequency, and their unparalleled !
erfdY and attrocity, have become i
idely known. notorious. and con- =
.ssed, were only the instances that 7
Immediately preceded and precipitat- a
I the unhappy troubles that have &C. /
there. But the first great 4
of all our difficulties exist here, n
the door Of the Administration, i
nd are to be found in the crimes and .
'eason, illegal, or %corruptly legal !
ed, which have been for the last I,
we've mohtHs fyStcHlat'Cdiy TeIpc- n
ated or attempted, Ivy Governor i
mes and bis immediate household. =
y y Z
livery general election in the State i
'sts the people at the very lowest n
one hundred thousand dol I,
rs, 10 say nothing of the loss of a
me by all the voters, and at least II
he half of this sum is to pay for the ii
lie and ridiculous ceremony of al 3,
wing worthless local politicians o
ID. in many instances. some lazy and e,
orthless vagabonG or ballot-box nj
uffer, to administer to every voter
unheeded and unnecessary oath, /,
ID then write the amazed and be- u
ilGered voters name-for not one Il
If OF them can write-on a list kept oil
r that purpose. The names of to
ousands Of persons who are not en-. 70
led to vote get upon these lists, and
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

MERCHANTS, PLANTERS. and the public
generally should by all means, when they
go to Mobile. not fail to call and exam
Inc, before purchasing, the Mammoth,
Clothing Stock of M. P. LEVY & co.
Nos. 10 Is and 20 North Water street
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

The unconstitutional bill designed
to authorize Ames 10 reinstate Cros-
bS as sheriff Of Warren county, aud
defeat an election by the people.
has been fought inch by inch BY the
minority. 1t has passed the Senate.
and Is on its third reading in the
House IIClarion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

A GREY EAGLE. Mr.. L. Fair
banks killed, on the 21st OF last month,
at Americus a Grey Eagle which
measured Seven feet from tip TO tip
of the wings.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

SEND IN YOUR ITEMs.-If all our
friends would kindly inform US when
they hear of anything Of public inter-
est, we would have an excellent pa
per every week. Tut US on the track
OF the events, and we will hunt up the
particulars.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

MERCHANTS please take notice, that the
LARGEST, hest selected aud cheape
wholesale stock of resdy-made F4ll and
Winter Clothing ever brought to NJ bile
is now ready for inspection at the Nam
moth Clothing House Of M. P. LEVY
& CO., Nos. 16, IS and 20 North Waetr
street, Mobile, Ala.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02

Radicals 10 the Legislature kf8
the bill to extend tic time for n
payment Of taxes.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-02


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fl,.,a "a 81
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Master Elwoed tte ou,ker f,is,d a. d
if1to, .to t,sw u.t,.a TIT
In tEis W,g ao,r NJ. Fd;,a.a,JLa.I A
.eeaers-t. seea- =
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10 GOOD .iLo. s,ot.a t. IN -. ,
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"o' "'y give o'e g"oa m"fh' :.
- '''"'"S' gnu Jay Ut g,
'ou uep as Tue ola writer's nave NJ
ana "h'h we par' we wish that in
may be win YOU" though we ID
cup 1t INTO food bye" GO
Never was a country more hearty =,
greeting INA ours but wishes co
re poor substitutes Tor actions ; di
never yet hIled the place OF at
'nere IS II iact' a vide cold hi
manner that flows between saying %
40 oo'ns' what we want to see
Us CHRISTMAS time Is, not that there -,
'ou'n oe any Jack oil good wishes an
peasant talk, Tor a CHEEKY word of
'he morning VIII o'ten make a
'or creature happy for the whole ia
~ ont tbat these little CHEEKY words ~,
'ou'a ne accompanied with cheering v;s
eos. we should rcm ember Christ
as day Is also quarter day TO many.
brings about the end of the year as
IN lts bills, troubles and worries. tot
brings every year the climax OF 'n'
my a poor fellows ruin +: alas it sa0
L nnn n no nj flln 49, -