davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
POPULAR IScnEpur1Tr ABOUT THE CAPTURE.


The Democratic Convention and tho international
rife match caused the capture OF Twced take third
place in the topics Of yesterday occa
sonal comment In some paris OF the city where hts
friends may be found to show that the news OF
Doss capture siill received with suspicion and
thai ,herc are many scep,ics who reject /,
altogether These hold shat the news IL
either a hoax effect perhaps some hidden purpose
or . mistake. They think tha, with many friends
and extensive means the fugitive onco clear OF Ncw
York could easily avoid detection. la corroboraon OF
their opinion they pont out tho failure OF Tweed's
friends New York TO elicit through the telegraph any
information concerning him. Most people, however,
seem TO admit the truth OF his arrest and they sgain
are divided TO beng the result OF political CHI
canery or not somc say that Mr. Tilden's efforts in
prosecuting him have nccnscd Tsecd
damaging Tiiden's OF saccess; bu, Others
again hold that Tweed would this juncture ruin
the prospects his old party by injurious disclosures
II he had such 20 make The story OF downtown
merchant touchins Twccd's wandcrings, which sp-
pc,red IN yesterdays HERALD. was read with consider
able interest, and IL was said to corroborato the
shcrins theory Of tho escape Captain Jacobson, OF
Staten island, who, 10 will be remembered, helped 10
the rescued members OF tho unfortunate Garner
party, furnished narrative to the HERALD reporter
tho day alter the escape, which he has faithfully
adhered to- On the night Of Twceds disappearance he
encountered steam yacht on Bay Ridge, WITH lights
and with even the ghmmcr OF the engine room con-
ccaed This he io confident, brought the fugitive to
cosstng vessel or private yacht lying outside the
Narrows, and In which he succeeded In maKsng good
his flight Tho sheriff adopted this theory and tho
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Commodore yanderblts condition was extremely
critical yesterday, and nnodyne was administered
relieve HIM from pain. lie n,c but very little and was
much weaker. AZ ten O'Clock last night he
ported 10 DO comfortable and hopes enter
tainod that would from the geapsc OF Tues.
toy
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
THREATENED RENEWAL OF THE TURKISH OUT
RAOEs
EGYPT AND ABYSSINIA.

THE WAR LIKELY TO BE RENEWED
LONDON, Sopt l3, 1876.
The Standards Alexandria correspondent says
port apparently trustworthy, is current that the
between Egypt and Ahyssnia will bo renewed Troops
are leaving Suez for Massowah.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
ACCIDENT AT A SHOW.
ELyrRA. n. T..

ELxrnA, ~ T., Sept. l3, 1875.
During the singing OF the ''star spanglcd Banner,
at Barnums here to-day the cannon which nrcd was
prcmsturely discharged aud Thomas Lee the gunner
10 charge, a resident OF New York city, had MS lott
shot OH
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
THE HOSTILE SIOUX.

rAwSEE SCOUTS FOR CROOKS ARMY.
OMAHA, Ncb., Sept 13, 1876.
Major Frank North, with 100 Pawnee indians en-
listed scouts FOR General Crooks command passed
through here to-day rout. for the Powder River
country.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature Tor the past twentyfou hours, in
parison with the corresponding date OF last year. az
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD bulldtng:-
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
BROKE HIS NECK.

NawDuRvroaT, Mass, Sept 10, 1876
Frank Manuel tell down flight OF stairs at Rowicy
to-day. HIS neck was broken and be died ins antiy
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

SCHOOL SUITS large stock. at greatly reduced prices
BRDkAW RRO1HERS.
n ~ G,.lnrr n nj
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

the Great Council which consists OF eighty dgnitaries
THIS Is the for the delay the Pore's answer TO
the European Powers. The deliberations OF tho Great
Council expected to result in milder terms for
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

A-CITIzENs AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE
tasty and elegant HAT OF superior quality should call as
EspENsCHEID's. Manniac,urer, Iis Nassau st.
A.-HATs FOR GENTLEMEN; FALL STYLES;
lowest prices = ERNENwEIN. Las Nassau st.. between
Beckinnn and Spruce
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
A.-BENNETr BUIIDING.

pIMpLEs ARE INEXPREsSiBcY NOTIFYING
eneiy-tiLFNS'S SULPHUR soar.
"HIL's HAIR AND WHISPER Dyr," black or brown. 500
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

PROF. Ellie CHARLIER
inform the parents OF his pupils that he has
tie city ana H. ady resume his duties.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

POLITICAL NET BANNERS. FLAGS, PORTRAITS,
T Traps parencics. &C. old headquarters.
IIOJER K GRAHAM 97 Duane st.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

Average temperature ycs1crday.. 66
Average temperature for corresponding date last
...................... 67h
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE;
the very best $a the slightest obligation take
of KEEPS shirts nness perfectly satisfactory
a7l Broadway. and D,i Arch St. Philadep phin-
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

POPULAR REMEDH.-THE SILK ELASTIC TRUSS,
sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 6S3 Broadway.
cl runtI
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

VACANT PLACES IN THE DENTAL RANKS WILL
if you place your trust in sozopovr-From
youth IL will III. enamel OF /! iceth spoilers
unim palrcd II has effect upen them that
kyanxaion has wood rendering them inpevious to
f.rnv
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
DEADY. THIS DAY.
A NEW BOOK By DR.. HOLLAND.
EVERYDAY TOPICS.

NEW BOOK By DR.. HOLLAND
EVERYDAY TOPICS.
A Book o, Brief.
By J. O. HOLLAND.
Author Of -scvcnoass" "rhe Mistress of tho Manss~
"Kathrna." Bitter Sweet" &C.. &c.
ONE VOL. Emo. PRICE, 81 IS.
The sound practical wisdom rs applied 70
affairs of everyday secuted for "Gold Foil"
and Lessons in Ife such wide enduring popularity
distinguish :his volume in s,ill marked degree. II
contains careful selections the articles written by Dr.
Holland for department. Topics Of the Tmc"
ners Monthly during tho last five Only those papers
having permanent vaiuc and general Interest hero find
place; hut the range of surprisingly wdc aud
trcrcy attractive. "cuiturer "Iicraurc and Literary
Men," .Thc Populsr Lecture Tho Common Morsitcsw
woman" American Life and Manners" few Of the
general subjects under which the different articles aU
grouped Upon them all Dr. Hollsnd expresses hImseM
with that grace. dIrccsncss AMI orcc which
have given bin strong hold upon snch multitude
readers
.. The book for sale by all booksellers. or vii, y
sent. postpaid. rcccip, Of pr.cesy
scRIByER ARMSTRONG CO..
743 and 's5 I'roadwsy. New ierr.
,T,wrxr HAMMER AND ANVIL
q. W. CARLETON a CO.. Publishera
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

A.-BENNETr BUILDING.
FfREPROOF.
LOCATED on NASSAU, ANy AID FULTON srs.
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LIT oS VERY sEAsoNABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFYfCBS.
APPLY THE rEENfSES
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

JOHN MATTHEWS. lat av.. and a5th 81. city
'THE LIGHT WHICH SHINES IN BEACTY'S
Eyes dazzling beautiful than the pure and
brilliant light reflected latest Of
science the fAnsiAS DAaoSos. OF pure crysta with
diamond tho surface: bright. as lasting
ard beautiful OF the frs, wnter taken
from the mines of Uolconda For sue only at RICHARD
HUMPHREYS Jcwcry Store. Tlo broadway, opposite
stewards New York. Goods sent &. O. D.. with privilege
TO examine before paying for them Sand for ILLUSTRATED
price list have u agents
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

A-THERE ARE THOSE AT FORTY WHO LOOK
sixty. No likes 10 be gray thus early. Use PARKGRs
u AIN A InnrA The chnnre
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

So so, WORTH S6-FALL STYLE GENTLEMEN'S
SIX HATS specially fine Derbys. II New Chnreh st. up
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

1870 FALL. STYLES OF HATS READY-THE
finest goods in market retail wholesale prices; LARGEST
In the city, strictly price, al goods marked
wish plnin hgures a. SAILS son, OF Fulton and
New Church st-.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A WOMAN'S WILES
n Tho novel, Celia L. Gardner author OF 'Stolep
Waters" &c, Is ready this week.
a. ". CARLETON Co. Publishcrs
(NANCERS.--A NEW rRGAfTSE EXPLAlNtNG THEIR
~ successful trcutwent sont Tree Drs BROWN STOD.
HARD. No = Wcst I4th st.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

CARD
To Ctyrns and Strangers. kNDxs FALL HAT ready Al
2i2 Broadway and under the finh Avenue Hotel!
A--FOR MALARIA, COLDS AND RHEUMATISM
the RUSSIAN BArnA No ~ East 4sh nneausIed.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

THE STORY OF SEIZURES WITHDRAWAL DENIED.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 13, 1876.
There Is truth whatever in the that the re-
publican managers have had under consideration the
retirement Of Carl schurz from the Ohio and Indiana
OF dissatisfaction with his speeches
On tho contrary appointments have been made Tor
schurz which will occupy every working day between
this and election.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

MARSH his old olcs. Ma > 3Eesey Astos
Hou~e before looking elsewhere years experienced
enables him the mort obstinate No con
nection with any other oslce. No uptown branch.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

a EUHOFEAN WAR FEUBABLE-
LoyDoy, Sept lS, 1876
II Is reported that Earl Derby has tho
Powers proposing basis for the settlement OF the
Turkish question Tho Porte, In Offering peace, asks
for disarmament OF the Scrvian army the Turkish
cupation OF Aiexinatz Catschar and Tosaitza an in
demnity of 500 600 ducats and the homage of Prince
Milan at Constantinopc.
Russia objects to these terms war Is now ncrcas.
,nsly probable
THE SULTAN IN FAVOR OF MILDER TERMS OF
PEACE.
LONDON, Sept IA, 1870
The Standards special despatch from Constantnoplc
says tho Sultan has not approved tho conditions of
poacc resolved upon by the Council OF Minister'S and
has ordered that the question be further considered by
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

DYEING AND CLEANING.-NEW YORK DYEfN0
AND PRINTING EsTABLlshNENr. staten Island.
Ocesas Dusns st. 732 broadway $40 9Th av Now York;
lt6 i6s Perrrpon Booxlyn Established ~ years
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Aernf nf.d p.v,r
The New York herald., 1876-09-14
HEPNIA.-THOsE AFFLICTED WILL DO WE

GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROrECTORS-
Best nndcrgsr known Sold ovarywherc. ISAAC A.
manufacturer. Int Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

lIARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Tor October. 1876,
cnutafns.--
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

VIENNA, Sept Is, 1876
Prince Gortschaxon has sent Prince Bismarck the
distinct conditions under which Russia will MAINTAIN
peace with Turkey.
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

DRorsSsOE mUXLEY's LECrUREs.-PROFEssOR
J. T II. HUXLEY OF Londo'. will give three Illustrated
lectures on Tue Direct Evidence OF Evolution" Chick.
Ing Hall. New York. september H. 70 and a. at O'Clock
NJ Tickets. securing the price 50.
bc had the book store Of d. Appleton Co.. $40 and 5t
broadway. by application and rerutanre through the
mail This Is the only of lectures that Professor
Huxley will deliver in this country hc sails for Liver.
pool September ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-06

lhr reductions above shown are the
work OF Republicans. Examiniu. a little
closer, and II Wlii lie secu that "A Ecpuh.I-
San Congress had provided lur the cover
IhG "t unexprudrd balances into the Treas
ury a. the end ni each fiscal wear; prohjb-
Eed The use - any appropriation but for
tue definite purpose indicated abolished
lhdri li'r appropriations III Ino,t instances
whcrr ;hr Vrartlce had been handed tioN
from Democratic days took action 10 ,.r,
vent deficiencies. and to otherwise in,,,ruy 4
tue service. Ihese were all genuine re-
forms ~ the interest ot both efficiency and
economy
In an elaborate table recapitu ating the
acts under, and purposes for which appro-
miations were made at the Third session
OF the Fortr-second and Mt the First ses-
sion OF the FOrty-third Congress. Mr.. Hale
! contrasts the character of the reductions
| made. For the fiscal year 1873 the appro-
prlatlons were reduced for "defcieucieS''
from over eleven millions. the preceding
fiscal year. to but little over four millions.
Inc army appropriation was reduced over
nve millions; the Indian by one and three
! quarter millions; for forts and forthca-
! tons the reduction was oyer two millions,
and proportionally in other instances.
On the whole, then, there i no honest
grounds for assaults on the Republican
, policy in any preceding Congress or in the
current estimates presented by the Execu-
! tive Department upon the score OF extray
aganee or the want OF u spirit of retrenct-
ment and economy. 'Spigotry' is not a
| safe pnhcy To cut down the rations OF
, professors, and deprive poorly paid clerks
: Of their lawful salaries l. mean aud con
r tcCp'ib'c way of saving the public mon-
41t.I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-06
Photographic Registry Of Deeds.

.rha sot,. l.o,,,i,,c, ,,f ,Ieo,I, onI otbor doc
.u,n.,t. h,s al,r,r- i,,.olvnd vnansi,.a a,,d
trn,,I,'esa,n bniIIi and ~ ri,cy ,,r. now
ARRANGED -, search ,Lrnn,Si ona Of thn.r
re,,i. .lries If deels i tro,t,I. and a y.xa-
i'm Th. cI.r;c.,I i.t,, ,,.rr,-,,,..,i j., .,,,I
,,I,,,.s j., .nm.tlir,, In,r,,!r.e.,nI : i.,,n,v
nrr,,o..'r
~ .,ch n,,,ar. '.,,'d ~ nre..ry, ,ha,n am
Inng webs ar .hrrts yo,,n, ti,,htIy on roll.
,r. .n,.,L.r.,y CONF. "a ,hn,o-li,hn-
(.r,rbi,. rr,n.f..r l.. ,ak,,, AMI ran, ,t'. as
,,,I,,. .,r, ,,r;,,,..,, ,s,,r.. I'-,r.I I-,.,,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-06
Vol. XXI. Whole No. ll05. No. ID,
The Religious Card PLAYER.

A Private Soldier, by the name OF Rich
ard. was taken before the magistrate Of
Glasgow for playing cards In Church dur
ing Divine Service. the act of it Is given iu
the English Journal.
The Sergeant commanded the soldiers at
the church, to whom the parsou had read
the prayers. to take the text. those who
had Bible took it out but this soldier had
neither Bible nor a common PRAYER book,
but pulling out pack of cards spread
them out before him, be first looked at one
and then at the other. The Sergeant of
the Company saw him, and said, Richard,
| put up the cards, this is no place for them"
Never mind that" said Richard.
When the service was over, the consta-
Bile took Richard prisoner and brought
him before the mayor. WELL" says the
MAYOR,
What have you brought him here for?"
For playing cards in church"
"Well soldier, what have you to say for
YOURSELF"
much sir, hope"
VERY good, if not | will punish Won
more than ever, so proceed"
81 have BEEN" said the soldier, ''slx
weeks on the march, have nothing but
pack OF common cards, and hope to
satisfy your worship OF the purity of nv
intentions" Then spreading out the
cards before the Mayor. he began with the
ace. when see the ace it reminds me
that there is but one God; when see the
duce it reminds me of the Father and Son:
when see the tray It reminds me of the
Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost; when
| see the il reminds me of the Eyange-
lists that preached, Matthew, Mark, Luke
and John; when see the 1t reminds me
OF the ; wise Virgins that trimmed the
lamps, :hey were wise, but were fool
lsh and were shut out when see the 6 II
reminds me that In 6 DAYS God made the
heavens and earth when | see the il re-
minds me that on tne 7th day God rested
from the great work and hallowed il; when
see the ; it reminds me of the righteous
persons that We're saved when God DIES
troyed the world, viz; Noah and his wife,
and his three sons and their wives; when
see the il reminds me of the Lepers
that were clcanscd by one Simeon. thev
We're out of 10 that never returned
thanks when see the 10 it reminds me
of the 10 commandments which God hand
ed down to Moses on the tables of stone;
when see the h!Hg it reminds me of the
great hing OF Heaven, which IS God AL
mighty when | see the Queen il reminds
il" of the Queen of Sheba who visited Sol
o"on, for She was as wise n woman as he
was man, she brought him fifty boys and
fifty gul>, all dressed in boys apparel, for
solomon to tell which were boys and which
were girls. solomon sent tor water for
them to wash. The girls washed to their
elbow, and the boys washed to their
wrists, the King told by that
Nv ell, says the Mayor, you have told
me OF Al! of the cards in the pack but one"
that j. that
"Ihe hHrre." SAYS the Mayor
~ Will give YOU description of that if
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-06
MlisrfIl
GzIJ
Boat, Baby and Pilot.

Propeller, compound direct-action. en-
gine. two hundred horsepower \ good
sea-boat. ninety seven feet over all, two
hundred tons burden. coppered below. and
a fine greenhouse above the water-line.
House on deck for engine. captains quart
ers. cook-room. etc, with wheel-hcuse
on top forward.
A short. well-made. aud plain young
woman. Gray eyes. oronzed complex
lou. and quiet air OF reserve, suggested
a girl matured BY the salt-breath sea. Her
father mad been a pilot, her home the
southern shores of Long Island, her hus-
band owned this boat, and on IL she had
lived since her wedding day. BY name.
both boat and woman were known as
Jane with an x-'.Thompson" for the
wife.
The door Of the wheel-house opened, and
the captain eutered. a sea-faring man.
tall. bushy bearded and manly, He quietly
took the wheel, and rhe wife sat down on
the leather-covereI sofa behind him.
The FreBchman is out, and the Nation
al has started. The Canada has whistled,
but the rest seem quiet. l suppose the
White Star will 90 below?
,'Yes," said the man. Its low course
OF tide. She'll 90 down and wait"
Il suppose you will have to take the
mans aLu Lie ldlc sltetdSt uVNH' saiu
the wiie.. .
That's the order" replied the captain
as he rang the bell.
The mails and steerage are always late
The advertised sailing hour had been an
uounced for TWO months. and yet half a
hundred people were collecting on The
| pier.
! The captains wife watched them from
the wheel house wIpdow-a motley com
, pany, bhrdened with .valueless treasure:
and the tin ware OF their steerage table
!. They crowded on board the Jane, and sal
/ down on the wet deck in all the rain ant
;drizzle. One yonng woman In faded blacf
1 led crying child by one. arm. and tried tt
support a baby in the other.
Poor woman. she looks dragged out
I've mind TO take her into our stateroom
john ..t.. ..... -.-.
Yes. / would. She'll have a tough tim
of it going down" IT,. 49,.
With. real sympathy she opened thu
wheel-house door and stepped out on thu
roof Of the house,
| LET the woman with the baby have my
! room. Jack" ,,., ..,
1 ..Yes, marm,
l. The woman eniered and sat down on th,
sofa, and stretched her arms for the baby
.f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-06
Business Laws.

Ignorance of the law excuses no one.
II is fraud to conceal fraud.
The law coDpelS no one 10 do impossi-
bilities.
An agreement without consideration Is
void.
Signatures made with lesd-pencl are
good in law.
A receipt for money paid is net legally
conclusive.
The acts of one partner bind all the 9th
ers.
Contracts made On Sunday cannot be en-
forced.
A contract made with a minor is void.
A cdutract made with lunatic is void.
Principals are responsible for the acts Of
their agents.
Agents are responsible to their princi-
pals for errors. -.r.
Each individual in II partnership is re-
sponsible for the whole amount ofthe debts
OF the firm.
note given by minor is void
Notes bear interest only when so stated
1t is not legally necessary to say on a
note. for value received"
note drawn on Sunday is void.
A note obtained by fraud, or from per
son in state of intoxication, cannot be
| collected. .e.-.-.
If note be lost or stolen, it does not re
lease the maker; he must pay It,
An endorser of a note is exempt from liza
bllity 1t not served with notice of its dis
honor within tyenty-four hours of it's nom
payment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-06
1)oetrp.
Jane Reed
A PENNSYLVANIA BALLAD.

III could forget" She said. forget, and begin
again.
We see so dull at the time. and. looking back
50 plain:
There, a quiet that's worse. | think than many
4 spoken strife.
Aud it, wrong that one mistake should change
the whole Of a life.
There's John. forever the same. so steady. 80
bsr. aud mild;
He never storms - man who never cried as a
child
Pcrhap, my ways are harsh, but ii he would
seem to care,
There'd be fewer swallowed words and light
er load 10 bear
"Here. Cherry she's found me out. the calf |
raised IN the spring.
And aud likely heifer she's grown, the foolish.
sof(-eycd thing
just the even c-lor ike. without dapplc or
>prth.-
Oh. Cherry. bend dowr your head. and let me
cry on Your ucck.
The poor dumb beast ,he i. she never can
kuow npr tell.
And il seems tn do me good. the very shame Of
- oh "a woman and hard and joel so Old a
mIu-
But ,hr thought. the old go on a. the thoughts
If ihg Young began.
IL Guessing that waste. the heart, far worse
than the sur,~t fate;
II knew d. hal though; II me. could quietly
work and wait;
And ihcn vii, either. at l1>i,on bed of death
shau j Ic.
Why, one ~ Ght speak the truth. aud the other
hc,f aud die,'
She leaned on the hcifer'- neck; the dry leave,
fell from hc bough>,
And over the sweet i..ie grass of thu meadow
strattd the cows.
The golden d'll,r m,,hcd the cardinal flower
hy the u.l:
Therc wa Autumn hsze in the ir.aud sunlight
low Ga the hin.
i've somehow missed my time" ,hc aid to
hrr-e.t auL sighed.
w ha; sir- arr irg, - hope, steady woman
mu.i hiI-.
But tn. rrsI ou,,tay, III. c.auce; il makc. me
cry aud 'sn-h
Tothink 'hsi 'le only thing an talk TO uow
j., calf"
\ ,icp came down from the hill: She d.d no'
turn Ur r.c;
There va. something lnhcr heart tha; saw with
ou' The cv.S.
She heard the loot delay. as doubling to stay or
"a.
Il. ;hc heifcr fsr .alcg" he ,aid. She ,icrnIy
answered., NO"
She lifcd her bead "a, .hc spAkc; their eye,
moment met,
And her heart repeated the wor'l'. III | could
onlN f'rc't '
He turned a Little away. but her lowered cy,s
could
His hand.A. he picked the bark from the trunk
OF hickory tr.e.
''Why can't We p, friendly. Ilncr' hi, word.
came strange and SOW:
''l on seem 10 bear me grutsc. SO long. and
long ago
You wcfc gay ani free with the ros;,bui alway-
shy a ul,,
That. before my freedom came. l .aw that il
couldn't BE-.
joel" wa- a.l -hr cried A. their glanccs met
again.
And a sudden rose cdaced her pallor u age and
pain.
Hc licA.d at the hickory bark IT. q curinu.
thing ip >ay;
But I'm lonely -incc Phebe died and the girl
ar' married away
That. why these thoughts come back I'm
little too old ior prlie'
And nc' er could understand how love should
br ali one side;
Twou.d answer ltsci. ! thought, and time
would show me how;
But il didn't come 80 then, and ii doesn't seem
80 now
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-06
CaStOria.

Cross. slcAlF pHu.c- and ch. lIrcn may enjoy
health aus OF n he have 10 tlry VII lice
ts-intia. " uftA-, irtvFt~N NnN--, trrtllng, INA
collie. sour stomach AMI ran .itg tstrd food, make
c5.lircu cross. aud produces slckuc-s.
tA.t.fla Will SEE initiate ihe food. cNp~l
,vorm~.1ui correct ail these things foT twenty
leaI- br- PGcier sNpcrlmcuted IN Lt- rIIFAte
rfartlcc 70 produce .u siI-gttyc tAlhArtI- and
-t. Hl4r I'-gIstor which Wuuli nc 4s Elective as
ta.tsr OiI, W .ihuut lis uuplcasani taste or rc-
TIE reputation of hl< experiment extended.
Physicians ans u-r-e- rapidly adopted hl- REM
COS. g.. uh -l hr gave fhc natac uf sastoria
t4-tlf.4 -- a. i-s4-4r. O. tsac AZ hur 'F, rcsH-
lat.t tae ~lnmacH ana bowels. and does not rri pc
d l- adapted tp ail a-v-, contains 90 alcohol and
- .s-..lt.f hI-gc-- l. tlr mos tender iuia NJ
IT, 'a-tar4a once ans sou VIII never 1e NitA
out d.
Prepared 90 tls Laboratory otJ. Il. E1.c Co.,
D.. street NtW York lsuo- COWS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-04-06

An enterprising Chinauan of Gold II i'll
Nevada. recently mounted the following
sign, handsomely painted. on hisnewTy es-
tabfshed wash house: .'Ah Charlie: wash
ing done dam cheap. p virtusus public
opioien oop, obliged him TO take down the
sign and put up one with less scripture in
it. ~ss NJ -17s-~-G :"