davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
Brief Printing.

Possessing large fonts ofnew type and fine
book press, We can print briefs IN a much
shorter time than is required in offices with
less ample facilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

aires d whether % intended or not an Outrage N, IN,
teVment4i feeling and deOISst eOnyIrtI0ns Of nj
IhrtsttanA aud will exert paFnlciOuS Influence OF
the thoughtlels and pr0tane.
he'ohtd, That WO d. after mature dRllberatlOn, re-
cord our emphatic condemnation Of such TVpfgjsuta.
On and earnestly warn those under itual caFO
not % eneOurSe BY thVlr presence o. eoun.
THE MINISTERIAL UNION.
To he Editor ofhe Chronicle:
slR:-1t being stated at meeting Of the
Ministerial Union OF San Francisco that
IN announcement has been made In the
daily papers, under tho head OF "Amuse.
ments," that during the l.enten season
the Passion OF our Lord will DO represent.
cal as u secular spectacle at one Of the the.
aires, It was unanimously resolved: First,
That while we deprecate all theatre going
as perilons 10 good morals, we are especI.
ally pained at this wanton assault on the
sancity Of the hottest mysteries Of our re-.
llglon. Second, That while we record our
emphatic condemnation Of 1t, we trust
that all good citizens who have reverence
Tor sacred things will absent themselves
from such unseemly exhibitions.
MO. BRI0os,
President pro iem.
WI. SMITH,
Secretary.
San Francisco, March 3, 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
Financial and Commercial.
BY TELEGRAPH.


New YoRK, March l2.-AIoNEY-Actlye al
5a6 per Gent, closing at 3ai per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 34a6 per cent, Sterling
Exchange, Bankers bills heavy at 81 sou:
Sight Exchange on New York not Gotetl. =
GovERNMENTs-Weak for FUur.and a.halfs
and Elves; others quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
RAILROAD BoNps-Active and firm.
STATE BOSDs-Dull,


STATE BOSDs-Dull,
SToCEs-Market opened weak, In tho enrlv
dealings there was decline Of KaN pcr cent.
IN which all the active list participated. Coal
stocks and granger shares showed the most
weakness, Subsequently recovery took
place and speculation assumed firmsr tone
The market closing ut All advance from lie
lowest point Of LalN per cent the highest
prices Of the day being generally current In
the final dealings Northwestern common
made the greatest advance, which was attrib.
uted to new movement said to have been
inaugunted by bull pool In that stOck
20% to ~. 'S''''S NUM-
A contract was signed to-day between tho
Western Union Telegraph Company and the
Erie Railway Company for twenty-five wears
upon practically the same terms existing
heretofore. '~'''''s
The bill granting the New jersey Central
hallway Company access to Jersey CIty in
bridging the Morris Canal was rejected n tb!e
New jersey Legislature to-day. - ''
transactions aggregated 10000 shares. of
which 900 were Eric, 1900 Lake Shore
1000 Wabash, 1900 Northwestern common
1000 preferred, 1000 St. Paul common . IN
preferred, 5000 1Ackawanna, Conn SSw
jersey Central, 5000 Western Union "a an
Kansas " Texasand 1900 st. Louis and San
Francisco. A N''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

Chicago CattIe Market.

VhIthk0 Cattle Market.
CHICAGO, March l2-The Drovers JournA
+ AOos- Receipts 1900 head; shipments s,
o0O head. Market weak, slow and unchanged
choice choice ! tayy g 7Oal Is; light s. 6OaS So
C4rrLE-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
HO head. Market strong, active and d shade
higher shipping 81 0Oa6 10; butchers IS OOs
$40; cows 81 49aS 90; bulls e OOal 90; feed.
ems and stockers 81 7Oa4 10. '
sREEr-Receipts 100 head; shipments l..
800 head. Market lower at So 6Oal 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

TotEDo, March l2.-wheat-Quiel: amber
Michigan seller May 81 OK; No. 2 led Wa.
bash Sseeller:M99y 81 07K. Corn-Quiet; No. 3
doing. -A'U'i''''S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
Blank Books.

We manufacture every description of blank
book, from memorandum to blank ledger,
on the shortest notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
Gnssrt SaIes..
COMMISSIONERS SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
August ' s.., :. E.'. ..s .., !. or....,
IN the County Court Of Ohio County.
By virtue Of a decree Of the County Court Of Ohio
2th day 81 DeCelnbcF, 1875 the undersigned a SpS,
ela commissioner will oder for sale al public auetSp,
before the Court House door Of Ohio county IN Wheel.
Log, on
SATURDAY, March %, Is7V,
commencing At u o'clock a. NJ that certain Tract OF
parcel Of land situated ID TTialSlpha District Ohio
county, gu the National road which ID described Is
follows BeGnnng n point On the north side Of the
north line o. sad TOAl In the line between the lands
lsrnietly owned BY Major John flood and L. II, b,
Carter, thence With said line n. 81 T. aI roles 10 4
stake 10 said line, thence n rs W. u poles 10 stale
thence g. 81 w 8S1S lolFs 10 the boundary Of SaIi
road, thence T. 80 4 q poles to the beginning con.
lAlning hyP AcFes and hVu poles.
TERMS or SALR.-one.thinl Of the purchase money
cash 10 hand Onethlrd 10 sig months aud une-tGInl
10 eghSon mouths from day Of sale the purchaser
executing his notes for the deferred payments.
JOHN J. JAI0H
les Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
Opinion Of Eminent Or. H. R. Walton

Annapolis, Md.
Co'den' LlebiG'a Liquid Extract Of Rec,
nsl e1 se'lent preparation. !. par excellence.
superior TO Cod LIVER OIL or an, thIrx have ever
81 IN wasted OF InlaIrd constitutions, and an tI.
salient preventive Of maiariai diseases. Sold BIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
The cast Of the play was as follows:

II must be admitted that the prcsenta-
tation OF the Passion play by Salmi Morse,
last evening, excited the greatest possible
interest, and that considering the i'm
:nense ditfiCulIiGs to overcome, SO that
religious prejudiCesshould.not be too much
vIgenie,etl, its production was an artistic
success. From tho first beautiful strains
OF sacred melody that formed the overture
OF the religious drama 10 the conclusion,
when the Savior was delivered 10 the Jews
for execution, the interest Of the numerous
spectators was riveted, rs il spell.bound,
and 1t was only at the fall OF the curtain that
long and wcll.merited applause was be-
slowed on those who so ably had inper-
sonated the authors ideas and characters
in this divine history.
The first sCenG-opens in the temple at
Jerusalem, and the grand Choruses nc.
Companying the presentation OF the in
fants were rendered with beautiful effect.
a magi, sent by Herod to kill the infant
Jesus, lets fall his dagger, foregocs his
dire resolve, and charges Joseph to seek
safety from tho threatened massacre OF the
innoCents. The second scene represents
the flight OF the holy family into Egypt
aud the murder OF the first born by the
Roman soldiery. In the third scene
"llerodias" demands from her husband,
"flerod," the death Of John the Baptist"
but he resists her pleadings; nevertheless,
having promised her daughter the fulfill.
ment OF any wish that she may make on
her birthday. "Salome," urged by her
mother, demands the head OF the Baptist,
and tho kings word is held sacred. In
tho next scene is the brook OF KGdron
where the Savior is discovered sur
rounded by his disciples, who, hearing Of
the death Of John the Baptist, " are COM
forted by tho celestial music, Tho sue
ceeding one is the Lords lust supper and
the betrayal, and the concluding scene
represents the trial and condemnation Of
our Savior. II is impossible to write on
such subject as this in the vein OF usual
theatrical criticism. Admitting even that
the presentation WIS viewed with rever.
tial attention, It cannot DO accepted that
the theatre is the proper place for pas
sion play. The leading characters were
admirably portrayed with the exception Of
that OF Miss May Wilkes, who simply
walked through her part, and some Of the
minor roles were in 80 inefficient hands rs
to greatly mar the grant 0 I effects. The
scenery was artistic and the grouping
very elaborate, and tho entire production
was worthy Of great praise, especially the
music, that with its beautiful chants ant
chorusus impaired so sacred character
to this, the first production OF "Thc Pas
, sion Play"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

This Is no llttCry, theory or experiment. Diseases
cured BY the application Of medicine to the surface Of
the 3dy, encOa In plain, wCll.nAle, duraIle pad.
tleanl :, comfortable contract. Absorption Of meli
eiheS ny the surface tthC body Ia place Of absorption
In tie stomach. ASH matter Of economy nothing has
ever equalsd the Egyptian Pad; matter 0t worth,
nnthiH can Surp1sS H. Il Is the remedy for the man
Of small neaRS; for the mother reang large family;
Tor tOsa broken In health or exposed 10 contAglnn II
nav ranks not Us successful remedy only, but rs
system Ot medicine, displacing the patent ntstTums Of
the day aud The advertising quaCkI On Specialties.
ny using the Egyptian Pad yOn AYE doctors bill,
.aye your stomach and get relief aud protection.
Why consume your substance and destroy your health
oy using internal incidents or high priced nosFumS,
When you Tan get positive curative results from an
Egyptian Fad nj q Gust Of 81.
The largest portion Of suffering humanity Is com.
posed Of the pO"rer classes and In putting the price Of
the Fad at 81 We UndelvOr reach the greatest NUM-
ber OF sufferers, prefrrring to put expense oil the
worth Of the ingredients and the durability Of the
ake than on mere OrnamentAllOn and display. This
lad Is no cachpenny ornamental toy for the am!lse-
uent Of wealthy inyalldS Il Ia IN article Of sterling
mTt, well tIel and thoroughly endorsed by grateful
parents THE DAY WHEN MERE PRICE ISDI'
n 4 4 M . a ~ FNF kHIg nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

PHILADELPHIA, March 70. -FlourAQ Quiet
Minnesota extra familyand medium to cholc,
q 60a4 Is; dol fancy IS 50; medium d.
50 90; Minnesota patent medium 81 90. RyC
Flour Steady At s. 76a2 SIX. Wheat-be
nand light, No. 2 western red, elevator
$ll3N. Rye-Steady: western SIC. Corn
Mrmer; western rejected, track, 4SalSJiic; Dc
steamer 4SIfc. Ohts-In limited demand
mixed 3Oa3l &c; white western SlaSSc. Pro.
Enthusiastically. Beef-Mess at $l2 Goals 90
PoFk-MeS, extra, $40 GOal0 IS; prime
$40 OOal0 Is. Hams-SnOked 9al0c. LARD
Western, IN fierce, Tic. llutter-Nomlnally
unchanged. Eggs-Quiet; western l7alSc,
CheeSe-Quiet but steady; western, full cream
SAasAc; do good Ease. Petroleum-Quiet:
refined DC. Whlsky-Dull; western 81 O0If.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, March l2-Flour-steady
and unchanged. Wheat Western quiet and
firm; No. = Pennsylvania red q lOEal i6X ;
M. 9western winter red, spot and March
q lSNal lSH; April 81 lS1Sal 1871; May
81 l4xal AK. C0m-Western firm; wcsi
ern mixed, spot aud Ma eli, 4S1Sa4SsIc:
April 4thai4ISc; May 46a45Xc; steamer
4O1SalO9Sc. 0ats-UnchanRed Rye-Ijn.
changed. Hay Unchanged. Provisions
changed. Butter Unchanged Egps-Ea.
sier az l6al6. Northumberland. COT.
ieeeG-unchanSed. Whisky-Dull ut 81 Ola
VIZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

&etbenViIe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rc,I0rn a. :, ~
m, bridgeport 800 p M; arrives at SteUbenTiIIe Al
oS 2. m; leaves HtelbenyilIc Al LILO a. m BridSS.
poI w 4. nj arrives At BellAre at 9,3S a m.
Once In Bridgeport. - 'A' A''AS'
FIR MYERS,
HenerAl PASSENGER and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
THE BEST MACHINERY.
Mercantile Printing.

Our very large assortment q rancy type,
together with our improved job pr .sscS, gives
us unsurpassed facilities for r!nt'ng business
cards. circulars, letter heaJs bill heads
checks, drafts envelopes, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

Trains leaving Columbus AT a.4op, " ana On
Isn aaiy Through Chicago express leaves ColTmhS:
except SUNDAY, Al $40 r. NJ, with Elseninv ~,
R a1.L arriving In Chicago al 7SO next SorT5,sS
Ticket Office, Columbus, ''e ~ Union Depot
h rSSG .1 Palace Drawing Room slOepipg can
Sto9Sh without change from stebcnTllle Sad toIm.
TSuIs CINCINNATI Louisville, indianapolis and 81,
r0r through Tickets Baggage Checks, sleeuIDy q,
and any further InfOrmStIop SnSi
g,n S' NJ n. ssEtLEvlIE, Ticket Agent Il PaS
TsEaI OS so 1901 .! Eleventh street. or At CITY
D. W. CALDWELL
s. N. FELTON,, JIM, A''u'' W
". L. o'DRiEN, f'uOu'Sh' "a
mol. a"nI Pass and Ticket Agent Columbus, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

p EFINED SUGARs-SOO barrels Crushed. Pow.
1l dertd, GRADUATED, Coffee and yellow, In iiorp
and for sale n lowest market rates.
u. REIIL.Y. 1900 and IRil Main ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
Shipping Tags.
Book Binding.

In connection with our establishment is the
Book Binding and Blank Book mandatory
OF Mills, Frew & Co., one Of the finest in
the State, bei'G thoroughly fitted through.
out with ruling machinery, presses, paper.
cutters, numbering and paging machines
we can now turn out every description Of
binding and ruling in the best style Of work.
manship' and with utmost promptness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

TO he Editor Of he Chronicle:

San Francisco, MarchS 8, 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21

H. 'ir weary traveller il - a cheering
'hoH-hl be rur-ur~ hi. way through
dust aui Summrf'. heat, through the long
woods between Cherryheld and Ellsworth.
that on the way he may find a pleasant
resting place, where his weary horse may
be vel cleaned and bountifully fed and
where he may Tor himself hnd a good sup
ply Of wholesome food while kindly hands
wait to minister unto his wants We East
ern travellers have often wished for just
such place
pursuing our way, tusuNns -D--
at some private dwelling, or push on to
Ellsworth. We were greeted By sign
swinging In the air, on which We read
FRANKLIN HousE.-GKoyEK
A, last, said. resting place in Frank
lin. We halted. \ pleasant man Is the
landlord. Mr.. Grover who directed US to
the sitting room, and then took our teams
cooling water freely applied, with glass
OF Ice water to quench our thirst, We were
soon refreshed and ready for dinner which
was no. slow in coming on under the d.
r,ctiou OF the amiabe Landlady.
A. We flushed our dinner, we thought,
how thankful the citizens Of Franklin must
be, that Mr.. Grover has taken their .'~iS-
ter, and their cousins and their aunls.
and some OF their uucles too, Of from their
hands, aud that they would now have few
cr visits from them. Oar party were truly
thankful and wish for our host bouutlful
patronage. TRAVELLER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21
Good Manners.

Iis rule of manners to avoid eNagzcr-
alton. a lady loses a. soon as she admir-.
too easily aud too much. In man or wutn
an the iace and the person lose power
when they are on the strain 10 express sd-
miration. man make, his Interiors his
superior. by heat. Why need you, who
are not gossip talk as "A gossip, and tell
eagerly what the nejghbors or the journals
sayg State your opinion without apology.
The attitude is the main point. Assure
your companion that come good news or
come bad, you remain In good heart and
good mind, which d, the best news you can
possibly communicate. Seli-control Is the
rule. You have Ia you there a noisy. sen
sual savage. which you are 10 keep down.
and turn oil his strength to beauty. For
example What senscchal sOd detective
i laughter. 1t seems To require several
geueration. OF education to train a squeak
Ing or shouting habit out OF man. Some
times. when Ia all expression the Choctaw
and the slave have been worked out OF
him, a coarse nature still betrays itself in
his contemplate squeals OF 10y. The
great gain is not to shine. not to conquer
your comprehension you learn nothing
but conceit-but to lind a companion who
knows What you do not; To ult with him
and be overthrow, horse aud toot, with
utter destruction OF all your logic aud
learning There is defeat that is useful.
Then YOU can see The real aud the counter
feit, aud yru will never accept the counter
felt again. You viii adopt the art Of war
that has defeated you. You will ride TO
battle horsel on the very logic which you
found irresistible You will accept the
fertile truth, Instead Oi the solemn, Gus
tomary lie. When people come To see as,
we fooIishiy prattle, lest We should be in
hosptable. But things said for converse
ton are chalk eggs. Don't say things.
What YOU are stands over YOU the while,
and thunders so that | can't hear what you
say 10 the contrary. A lady OF my ac-
quaintance said, II don't care so much for
what they say as do for what makes them
say it, The law of the table is beauty
a respect 10 the common sort OF all the
guests. Everything is unreasonable which
is private TO two or three, or any portion
OF the company. Tact never violates for a
moment this law; never intrudes the ord
ers of the house, the vices OF the absent,
or tariff OF expenses, or professional pri.
vacies; as We say, we never talk shop
before company. Lovers abstain from
caresses, and haters from insults, while
they sit in one parlor with common friends
| Would We codify the laws that should rel gr
! in households, aud whose daily transgres
| sion annoys and mortities Us. and de
/ grades our household lie, We must learr
to adorn every day with sacrifices. GooC
manners are made up OF petty sacrifices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21
Hard W. Soft Water.

II may be pleasant to those who live In
region Of our country where nothing but
hard water j. to be had. TO b. Informed by
80 good authority as Dr. Tidy. the we'll
known chemist. OF the results Of his ob set
vation- on the use OF hard water for Gull
nary and domestic purposes:
~ Hard water is the best dieteticaly
because of the line.
90 Ii makes better tea, although not 20
dark colored. owing To the fact that soft
water di~solves the bitter eXtraciive mat
ters which color the tea, bat ruin The ar
o!na.
80 1t relieves thirst, which soft water
does not.
a. II does not dissolve lead or orgaoic
matter, which SOFT water does.
~ II is generally good colored, soft
water being as a rule dark colored and un-
pleasant looking, hence in places like
Manchester, supplied with sof: water, they
always put it Gin hotels) 10 dark bottles. to
hide the color. soft wafer. however, is
a better detergent, and requires less soap.
For q residential town a water which has
over ten degrees OF hardness would be
best. For manufacturing towns a soft
water would be the most advisable, for
commercial considerations only.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21

Says ID Saratoga letter: There Is a lit
tie stir every day when William II. Van
derbilt's coachman drives up to the door
the superb pair OF chestnuts, Lysander and
Leander, which cost the owner over $40
90. Mr. Vanderbilt. with a smile OF sat
isfaction as he glances over the splendid
animals, puts on his gloves and dust-coat,
steps slowly Into the etopwagon-some ling
ering touches OF rheumatism not tending
10 hasten his movements-takes the reins,
and the horses move slowly and gracefully
away. When the corner Is turned into
Broadway the pace is faster little, but
not until Union avenue or some other broad
avenue is reached. and there is ample
space before them, do the chestnuts dis
play their speed. Then they show their
heels to anything and everything that
comes along, for this is the fastest pair of
horses in the country driven together on
the road. Mr.. Vanderbilt is so confident
OF this that he Is said to have offered to
make a 'uatcb for SIS, 900 q side with any
other pair in the United States. The guests
at the hotels rarely get chance to see
from the piazzas how Lysander and Lean
der can devour space when they are really
in earnest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21
pottrp.
Love ard Mischief.

One Sunny day Love chose To stray
Adown rosy path unbidden,
Where Mischief deep In ambush lay
Aud " aiched his snare meath flowers hidden
Love, tumbling in, began to shout
For Mischief. aid. lest h. should smother:
"lou little demon let me oct,
Or III report you to my moihcr!'
Said Mischief: "I'll not set you free
Mess you share your power with me.
And give Of every heart you gain,
one-half 10 JOY and half TO pain"
Love sirugg lei. but In vain: alas
tie wa. not born TO prove = martyr,
And sad TO tell II came to pass
lie gave In TO the little tartar.
Love few TO Venus In pet.
And cried. when he had told hi. story:
30 queen of beauty, never bet
That liuie imp wexr bali my gicry-'
The goddess with a look sedsie.
Replied Il cannot alter fate.
But YOU shall conquer still. my boy;
III make loves pain more sweet than joy."
->cTibEer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21

A correspondent OF the New YORK
Herald reports the wonderful Improvement
In the telephone made by Mr.. Frederick A.
Cover, native OF Sedgwick. Young
Cover was for several years associate tdi-
tor of the Providence Press. Deeply inter
ested in electrical development he assisted
Prof. Bell 10 the first presentation of the
telephone In Boston. Since that time he
has been diligently employed IL study aud
work upon the invention. He has achi.v'
ed success beyond his most sanguine ex'
pectations. aud Is Introducing his instru-
ments into France.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21

What is thatY inquired First Ward
three-year-oid last plight, rs it began TO
thunder and Tighten. Don't be frighten-
ed. it's the voice Of God. my child,' re-
piled the mother Soon after n terrible
peal rent the heavens. and the little one
clapped her hands and screamed; "Oh,
my, mamma! didn't God boiler loud that
ms"-lYoungstown (OLio) z|ibx~s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21
The Popular Preacher.

u was WORTHY pastor,
" no saw. with grief snd care.
H. congregation go 10 sleep.
Or-Nhlch was woT-e-clscw here.
lie poudere'l long and deeply,
Thi. wise aud piou, man.
And At last hit on a simple
And most ciiccinal plan.
Next sunday. of ID. sermon
The text when he had .aid.
lie sid adown the pulpit .tairs
And stood upon his heat
By thousand. fockcd the people
That preacher great 10 hear.
And The trustees raised his salary
To Any thousand year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21

Rash, sinful man." said upbraidingly
the chaplain to the prisoner, suppose you
were to die now. what sort Of conscience
would you die with, eh?'' "Oh, my con-
science is as good as new; l never used u
bit" said the prisoner, pro0dly.-tParis
paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21
House for. sale.

- The dwelling house on the corner ol
nm Pine and Franklin streets. opposite the
hs6I residence Of Mr.. Henry whiting. viii be
sai3 io1 for cash, or part cash and balance on
time n well secured. The house 10 new. mas a
S-enrf roof nine rooms, q good eistern and n
IN oue az The best locations IN the city. For fur
ther Information in quire of the Subscriber or Z
&. BurrilI Esq, al the savings bank.
A. <. WOODWARD
Ellsworth, Aug. 18Th. ls's. oa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21

ALI the axes and bucksaws found Ia
the ruins OF Pompeii are OF light make. ss
II constructed for woman's use. Those old
ancjents knew their little business,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-08-21

1t is said that In the Greenback caL-
vass this year the fiags will be made OF pap
Of and will b. hauled 10 when ii rains.