davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13

NEW YORK, May 12-Evening. market
easy at d3 per cent call. Sterling Exchange
firm at 4S71444S71s for long and 1894 d4S9 for
short sight. Governments firm. Railroad bonds
generally steady.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
go. 3oa32
Sagua

Sagua ...... 30032 trail. . 10
Cheese. Lard
Maine. Ga Kegs, y tb. ...67st0 7
Vermont. Sc lierces, fb ". .6$4 a. 67s
n Y. Factory. Ga Pail S34 al 91%
Apples. Reans
Green. 2 0Od2 80 Pea. .........1 50d1 10
Dried Western 3G Mediums Il 50a1 So
do Eastern. Sc Yellow Eyes. L 75a1 So
Sugar. Butter.
Granulated.. q 49, Family, p ID. $50 20
Extra g.. (1 rs Store .......,. log Is
Co.. ga a 7
Syrups... 45G5O
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13

IL Boston Il Maine Railroad 111A
Eastern railroad .............. 113a1131a
Portland Saco & Portsmouth r. R.............9 SO
Eastern r. r., new bonds, 312s. aG91a
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
Notice..

PROPOSALS for building rubble wall at Ferry
IL Landing Cape Elizabeth, will be received by the
undersigned until May 18th, at o'clock p. m.
Specifications may be seen at the store of Chas A.
Tilton, Ferry Village, Cape Elizabeth.
THOMAS b. HASKELL Selectmen
STEPHEN SCANIMON, of
NATH'L DYER, Cape Elizabeth
Cape Elizabeth, May 6, 1879. my7d1w
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
FROM MERcHANrs, EXCHANGE

Ar at Boston 18th inst briggs Proteus, from Car
denas: David Owen, Cienfuegos
Ar at New York 11th, ship X II Thomas Nickels,
Havre; schs Lizzie Dewey, Davis, Montevideo Sadie
Willcutt Watts, Cardenas.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 9th. barque Arletta,
from Matanzas; brig Edith Hail. from Cartenas, and
left for Philadelphia.
Ar at St Thomas April 27, brig Cora Green Phil
lips, Port Spain (and sailed 1st for Cardenas); LIST
inst sch Pride of the East, Lord, st Lucia.
Sid April 27th brigs Caroline Gray for Sagua;
Clytie, for MatanZas.
Sid I'm Bremen 1th inst, ship L l. Sturges Linnes
kin, for United States
Ar at Copenhagen 10th inst, ship Lizzie Moses,
from New York for Reval.
Sid I'm Liverpool 10th inst, ship Merom Lowell,
United States :, sU4z.,
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for Fresh Beef

Office of Acting Commssary of Subsistence
FORT PREBLE, Me-, April 5, 1879. I
SEAI4ED PROPOSALS, in duplicate will be re-
- ceived at this Office until II o'clock noon on
Thursday May 18th, 1879, for furnishing the Fresh
Beef required by the Subsistence Department, U. s.
Army, at this post, during the fiscal year eommen-
cling July LIST, 1879. proposals for Fresh Beef I"
should be plainly written on the envelopes contain
ing the bids.
The contract for Fresh Beef shall not be construed
to involve the United States in any obligation for
payment in excess of the appropriation granted by
Congress for the purpose.
Information as to conditions quality of Beef pay
ments &C., can be obtained by application to
A e. MILTIMORE, LIST It. LIST Art, A. C. S.
my1O
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
MARRIAGES..


In this city, May II, Gideon P. Skllings aged Ga
years 10 months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock.I
In Cape Ehzabenth, May II, John B. Drew, aged
so years.
In Bridgton,. May 5, Mrs Sophia Estelle, aged n
years 1 months.
In Denmark, May 1, Mary, daughter of Capt. Lo-
renzo Berry.
In Porter May 4, Enoch Cousens, aged "a years.
In Kennebunkport, May 6, widow Lois Howard,
aged 26 years.
In Kennebunkport, May 8, Henry NJ. Gott form
erly of Gloucester, aged about 76 years
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
SANDY RIVER RAILROAD.

PrOpOsaIs Tor COnstrUc tiOn.
Sealed proposals will be received by the company
for the construction of the above railroad until the
18th inst Plans and specifications may be obtained
of the undersigned. The company reserve the right
to reject bids not considered for the interest of the
road. A good bond will be required.
ABNER TOOTHAKER, President.
Phillips, Me- May 6, 1879. my7td
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13

All the prisoners escaped from the Byran,
Texas, Jail Sunday night. among them several
murderers.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13

L had a severe attack of chills and fever tried
Quimne, Arsenic and every remedy that 1 could
hear of.
Giles''Pills and Liniment made complete cure of
me. Mr.. BECKwITH, Dentist,
my10S&T&w2O % East Forty-first St.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
Cleared.

Steamship Franeonia, Bragg Yew York-Emery
& Fox.
Sch Almon Bird, Drinkwater, st John, NIB, to load
for Grenada, WI-Ryan g. Kelsey.
Sch Grace Gushing, Mosher, River Herbert, Ms
Sch Onward, Leland, New York-Berlin Mills.
SAILED-Barques Ella and Sarah; sch Albert II
Waite.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
Boston Stock Market,

By water conveyance-1OO0 bush Cornmeal to G
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
ELECTRIC BELTS.

A sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay
exhaustion, &c. The only reliable cure. Circulars
mailed free. Address j. X. REEVES, 43 Chatham
ST., N \. fcbl Sdeod&wtm sn
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
FOREIGN PORTS

At lloilo Mich IS, ship st Charles, Gates, for New
York.
Wig, Portland.
Ar at Gibraltar April Oath, barque Alice. Dyer,
Genoa, (and cid for Cuba.)
Ar at Elsnore 18th inst ship Ella s Thayer Ful-
ton Savannah for Reval.
Ar at Havre April 2Sth, barque Kate Harding,
Watts, New York.
Ar at Leith April 80, sch Clara Leavitt, Lombard,
Rosario.
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst, brig Mary Gibbs, Whit
temore, Buenos Ayres.
At Montevedio Apl -, barque F Wilton, Mich
OILS, from New York disg.
Ar at St Thomas April 81, sch L B Witherspoon,
Sheppard, New York.
Sid April 27, sch Joshua Grindle, Freethy, Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
Grain.


Mess Beef. 10 5O611 90
Elk Mess. IL 25011 so
Plate. IL 25011 so
Elk Plate..11 75a12 90
Pork
Backs. ..13 25G13 so
Clear. .12 25a12 so
Mess. -. IL 50d12 20
Hams. .... S1a q 111a
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13

April 20, off the Wight, ship Alexander Cotton,
from New Orleans for Cronstadt.
May 6, lat 40, Ion 45 20, ship Andrew johnson.
Crawford, from New York for Bremen
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
METEOROT,OGTCAT,

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington d. c.,
Nav Il 1 M |
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13

[Sales of the Brokers Board, May 12l
Can
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-13
A New Brunswick Post Office Robbed
EUROPE.

NEWTON, N B., May 12.-The post office
and adjoining store were robbed and burned
by burglars. Loss by fire $4,000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-10
How Nicely Republican Rule
Works in Pennsylvania.

Gov. Hartranft's message shows
that the estimated deficiency in
the general fund at the close OF
the present fetal year will be $2,-
$4,000. The governor believes
however, that by rigid enforce.
ment OF the tax laws, spreading
the payment of most Of the sppro-
priations over two years (lo79
and 1ssO), keeping the expendi-
iture strictly within the estimates,
and diverttng certain surplus rev.
cnues from the sinking fund, this
deficit can he made up.
This state has paid for the sup.
preston Of labor troubles an aver
age OF over $l04, 600 annually tor
the past s years, while the direct
loss to capital and loss Of wages
to the working classes from en-
forced inaction, has been cnor-
nous amounting to many millions
of dollars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-10

Having obtained tho agency OF
this celebrated soap for Mineral
Point, | append the opinion OF
some Of our best people rs to Its
merits.
/ have used Dobbins' Electric
Soap, made by |. J.. Cragin u Go
Philadelphia, Pa, and pronounce
it to be the best soap ! have ever
tried. The rapidity and case with
which il enables one to do ones
washing il really surprising -
Boiling the clothes Is entirely I'm.
necessary, and no rubbing is
needed (Signedl, Mrs. MoVIoAR,
Mineral Point.
] have no hesitation in saying
that no household should be with
out Dobbins' Electric Soap. j. Ii.
CARrnroIr, Mineral Point, Wis.
AS u time, labor and money
saving article | take pleasure il
recon mcnding Dobbins' Electric
Soap 70 my noighbors. II prom
iscs to do wonders; but it does all
il promises. (Signcd) Mns. HILroN,
Mineral Point.
| desire al my friends md
customers TO give this soap NJ
actual trial, 70 That they may
know just low good tbc best soap
in the the United States is.
IT, PRpEAuX, sole ACT,
ely Mineral Polnt, fs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-10

FOR oALE.--Iwo good seed
Mills and Corn Shelters with fonr
horse power, will tlade for good
horses. a, =. FERRIS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-10

This il tho case with the Mexican
Mustang Imminent. Every mail
brings intelligence of IL valuable horse
saved, the agony of an awful scsld or
burn subdued, the horrors of rheu-
matism overcome, and of Il thousand.
and.one other blessings and mercies
performed by the old reliable Mex
fcRn Mustang Liniment.
All forms of outward disease are
speedily cured by the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-10
MEXICAN

over the solitary plains. to the merchant
prince, and the woodcutter who splits
his foet with the axe.
II cures rheumatism when all other
applications tail.
This wonderful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

The attempt by ais party to sit down
on the editor OF the Okolons Stairs does
not seem to have been very successful.
He is the spite through which the animus
of the South is leaking oct. The following
are some of the later ebullitions Of this
fiery Soulherner:
"Wewill wipe out the last trace and
vestige OF the Reconstruction Acts, the
last faint and blotch OF Radical legislation.
and leave our proud old States with the
same laws and the same liberties that they
possessed 10 1861. The Democratic party
demands nothing more and will be content
with nothing less than the restoration of
the old Planter Republic OF the Fathers.
But the right OF Secession will be vindi-
Gated for the purpose OF history. the main.
teuance Of liberty and the protection OF
posterity.
MEssRs. SoFT-sHELLs. have you read
that speech OF Representative Blackburn
yet, He says, and we say, that The last
yestige OF the war measures SHALL be
wiped out.
The Lost Cause Is found.
When Congress repeats the Election
Laws, what will your Amendments be
WORTH
The attempt Of the Democrats to fasten
to Col. Harper. who Is the editor and holds
himself responsible for all the utterances
OF the States the title Of carpet-osgger has
utterly failed. Col. Harper is a native OF
Mississippi and was an officer In the Con
federate army. The Memphis Ardlanche
says:
1T won't do TO charge the crazy edito.
rails 10 the Okolona (Miss.) States on an
Ohio carpet-bsgger. Col. Harper is the
Wild eyed boy of destiny who runs the ina
chine; and If be isn't q Southerner the
race must be extinct"
As To whether he speaks for the South
ern Democracy, the Avalanche adds:
The Okolons States does not go any
farther. 1t but says, boldly and bluntly
what the Bourbon Journals do not deem i,
polite TO say, but what their teachings ill.,
directly lead TO-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

Norway voted $1,000 for the road. and indi-
viduals subscribe the balance required for
the road.
} r Bearce of Leeds while riding
from Lewiston 10 Sabsttus Friday night.
WAS stopped by two persons. one seized
his horse by the birdie. while his c"mpsn-
ION dragged him from the wagon aud rob
bed him Of ESQ.
Senator Hsmlin and his wife arrived
l. aa- AT Bangor. Thu -day evening, 10 set
IL If Bangor residence IN order tor the
season. TIE Senator, before leaving, pair
ed with a Democratic Senator on all inn
portant questions.
PROT j. d. sewall has just contributed
$1,000 to Bowdoin College the income to
he devoted Ia the establishment of prizes
OF SIS esch. tn ~ paid To the students WHO
shall pass the best examination nj thr end
Of the Sophomore y.sr.
The n " England Reform Club Com
vrntiun, representing ali the reform clubs
of N~w England. has combined with the
Nationsl Christian Temperance camp.
meeting Association TO hold great tenn
pcrancc mass meeting at Old Orchard. Me
commencing Aug l3th. and continuing ten
DAYS.
Mrs Abby c. Sturgis. daughter 81 The
bic heslth in Philadelphia daring the win
ter. and l. now very low, arrived at her
home Ia Augusta last week, She was aC-
companied By her mother and sister. who
have been spending some time with her,
aud by her physician. She died on Friday
ui.ht.
The Lewiston Journal says Mr. Kccgsn
~ hu has received three little doubi,-mlie-
age iut-bils from the Treasurer of State.
Inform, the Stat. authorities that the state
has never adequately compensated him f"r
his valuable services 10 the Legislature,
and that IL they don't stop sending him
thr,c bulls he will put in a claim tor more
pay.
Mr. Alexander Pel,ou OF Bath. died
Monday at the age OF 81 years. Mr.. felton
served In Il privateer in the war Of 1912.
aud while cruising the captain of the vessel
turned traitor and delivered his ship over
TO a British frigatc. Mr.. Pelton aud the
TEST OF the crew were made prisoners and
were shut mp in Dartmoor prison for TWEEN
Is six months.
-Stillman Kelly Of Hernon. has been
working this wlnter in the woods OF north
eru New Hampshire. near the Canadian
line. A few days since tree fell on him
aud broke both legs above tile Knee. and
fractured one OF his shoulders. lie WAS
taken from the camp and carried to "a hotel
In A ncighboring town lie has suffered
very severely from the terrible injures
He Is about thirty-eight OF forty years ~
age.
Passing along one o, our .trset. In the
upper part OF the city yesterday. writes
somebody to the Portland Press saw
standing tn front 81 his residence. an &c
quaintance. who's. wife a most excellent
woman, has lately deceased. lie appeared
very sad, and excited my syDpathy Wish
ing 10 console him remarked, ''Yuu hny"
sustained gtes, loss In the death OF M
- r. "les. i" he replied, lit has Knocked
me higher than kite
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
From Boston Journal
I've Bills Worthy Of Attention.

10 the huge batch of hills presented
week before last In the House there were
two worthy OF attention. One Of these,
introduced by Mr.. Davis Dem.) OF North
Carolina, repeats the prohibition Of the
payment Of pensions to those who took =
part in the rebellion, and the other. intro
duced by Mr.. Gunter (Dem-) Of Arkansas.
repeats the existing laws which require
loyalty as . prerequisite for presenting 4
war claim. 1t may be doubted If the Con-
stitutional amendments can be SO construed
AS to permit the pensioning Of rebel sol
diers, SO that those who favor this scheme
must wait until there Is such change in
popular sentiment rs will lead to IN amend
ment to the clause containing the pr0hibi-
ton, or depend upon Gen. Bntler. who IA
vors . proDiscuoss granting Of pensions
TO loyal and disloyal alike. to devise some
scheme to evade the present provision. In
reference TO the matter OF clsims, the case
is very different. Rep~a. the Drsssns laws
and both claimants will sppesr before Com
gress or the tribunal for the settlement Of
those claims on equal grounds. When
this IL done. Mr.. De La MatyS's one thOU.
sand million Of new paper money will be
required To pay the claimants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
The Second Veto.

The second attempt of the Bourbon
Democrats in Congress TO nullify the
laws rendered necessary by the rebellion
has met with q prompt repulse in the
Presidents veto. Again the country
reioices over the fact that it is not who'll
lv given over to the rebel element and
the question now arises, will the Dem
ocrsts dare to carry out their threat of
adjourning without passing the neces-
sary appropriation bills? Following the
reading of the veto in the House an at
tempt was made 10 pass the Army APP
preparation bill pure and simple, which
vas promptly voted down by the Dem
ocrats.
How long the hot-headed Southern
leaders of the party will deem it pru-
dent to prolong the session it is impos-
sib,e TO foretell. bat the temper OF the
north does not appear to be understood
by them and It il by no means certain
that they will not make still further Al
tempts TO secure the success al their
traitorous plans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
Notice Of Foreclosure

I HEREBY give pnphc notice that I have a
claim Dy mortgage upon the following parcel
q Land situated in Bpck-port IN the county on
Hancock described as follows to VIII. \ certain
lot OF lind IN all seventy 1--WE acres more
OF less with buildings thereon, situated in
te town OIL BuckspOrJi which lots are bound
Ell as follows one lot containing nay acres
more Or less conveyed - Elisha Bridges BY
Aaron Page by deed dated oct. "a Isdl aud
recorded in Hancock Registry OF Deeds Vol,
ilj Page 52s also certain other real l. It ate siiu
aItd ia said Bueksport, being the same conveyed
To Elisha Bridges by Charles b. Bridges, by deed
dated March, sd. Is5. and recorded In sand Regis.
Try, Vol. III, Page 81, containing twenty i've
acres more or tees The said mortgage under
which claim foreclosure is dated March TN Is?7
and was given by Bartholomew ID. Bridges Flu
nice II. Bridges and Polly A Bridges, % q. W
Herbert, and recorded in Hancock Registry Of
Deeds June .. 1917, Book, l57, Page 90, the con
dition OF said mortgage has been broken by reas-
on whereof claim foreclosure OF said mort gage
and give this notice for that purpose.
q. ". HERBERT.
Bueksport. May 5th ls19 3wl9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

The following statement OF the iuudin z
operations since March ist, 1871. has Just
been issued by the Treasury Department
Four and one-half per cent. bonds sold
10 ls77 since March lst for refduding go
sgj 900 900
Annual interest saved. Ell 425 600.
Four per cent. bonds sold Ia 1871 for re-,
funding sos, $50 900 oOO-
Annual interest saved. 81 ,OOO. 600.
-Four per cent. bonds sold N 1915 for re-
funding > 20s, 500 900 900
Interest saved, 81 s0D 100
Four per cent. bonds sold n 1879 for re-
funding 5-3Os, 1878. 2G9. 100.
Annual interest saved. 81. i65. 3Ss.
Amount fpr refunding lO-+os, sl94 500.
300
Aunral Interest saved, 81 ,9t5 COS
Amount for Rounding ; per cent. loan,
ISIS SPA. 900
Annual interest saved, 5000
Total bonds sold since March 1t 1871,
FOR refundng purposes, $50. y9j 100.
Total annual interest saved. sI8.G3S.
G5l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

The Democrats are more than ever
convinced that the President l.
Fraud" SO long a. they could impose
on his leniency, some little doubt was
allowed TO remain in their minds a. 10
whether they had not been too hastv in
the cry Of fraud, but now that they can
no longer lead, coax nor drive hin, be
is only spoken of as The Fraud at the
White House
In their efforts TO accomplish by iegis-
laiion what they failed to do BY rebel
lion. a Democratic President would be
OF material assistance, but the country
has become 80 thoroughly aroused that
it is not probable they will ever be
blessed, nor the country cursed BY anoth
'er President from that party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

The many friends OF Mr.. Woodbridge
Odlin, In this section, will be panied to
learn of his sudden death at his residence
In Exeter. y. II, on Thursday May lst.
We clip the following from an Exeter
paper:
MIR. Woodbridge Odlin died NJ his resi-
d-pc. In this town at 3se O'Clock Thurs
dav and ia less ;hHn three hours after his
arrival from Boston where lac had spent
the winter. Mr.. Od.iu was In Ill health
inr some time past and had hardly recOv-
cred hl. usual vi.or when he lett town last
tall. tie died OF heart disease, q result not
unlocked iur ia his case. \ short time be-
fore his decrease his nephew DIR. Z. L. Cd
remedies TO be available. Mr.. Odliu was
born here May 9th 1905. His principal
public bequest wss Que OF $50 900, only a
few years ago. to endow the English De-
partmeut OF the Academy. He WAS presi-
dent OF the late Exeter Savings Bank. aud
at one time a representative Of the town In
the legislature. "A man of much lutte elect
aud Intelligence, as we'll as Of high char
acter. he has had much Influence for good
In the community. NJ. Odlin was direct
descendant III Rev. John Odln who was
nrdtirri minister here in 1906 with a PISS
toratr 81 & years. succeeded by his son
Rev. NoodoI t.r O,l.in whose ministry
was 81 years. The Iapcrsl TOOK place on
Monday afternoon at Mr.. Oilin's late resi-
dence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
The National Creesback marty of

The National Greesback party OF
Maine will hold its convention in Port,
land June Sd when we may expect 10
,find its wildeyed orators again pro-
claiming that "our system of finance is
monsrchical; THAT all interest is usury :
that trade and commerce are gigantic
monopoly aud that wealth is desiruc-
tive of the highest interests OF society
! They will al.n have something to say
about unborn generations" in consec-
ton with the public debt. and will add
something about their 'undving oppo-
sition to old politicians This. of
course. is not intended To apply to Msi-
or Smith of Oldtown, who will proba-
Div be The nominee of the convention
and who will again cn'cr the political
arena for the first time The conven-
'tion will also take siroag ground
against imprisonment fer debt" This
law has always been an eve sore to the
party and it is possible they have better
ground for understanding il. oppressive
force than any others. II Is perhaps
true that honest men sometimes become
involved to such AN extent rs to render
IL impossible TO pay their debts. but this
law bears with the greatest weight on
that elsss who are never happier Than
W hen they can run into debts which are
contracted for articles not absolutely
necessary and for which they never in-
tend TO pay.
There Is no doubt the Greenbackers
all over the country are preparing 10
assist with money, papers and speakers
in the coming campaign in this State,
believing that their cause is irretriev-
ably ruined unless they can make re-
spectacle showing in the Maine election.
Every effort will be made to this end BY
men who are. or pretend TO be distressed
over the material of which our ma tional
dollar is made, while they are willing to
see the principle of State rights succeed
with all its attendant evil. from which
the country suffered during the war.
The great question of the hour is not
whether we shall have a gold or paper
dollar, but whether We shall preserve
our National Government or have sim
ply a Coniederacy of States. liable to
disintegrate at any moment. 1t is sur
prising that Greenbackers cannot. or
will not see that while they are bsggling
over the debt of the war a blow is being
struck at the very principles which were
supposed TO have been settled by the
war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

While Governor Garcelon was in
Atlanta, Ga. attending the Naiionsl
Medical Convention. q dinner was given
IN his honor. at which the Governor i.
reported TO have said that he expected
the Democrats would carry Mainc next
tall by 1000 majority. This is rather
rich, coming. as it does. from Cover
nor who only received from his party
2s, 2Us votes out OF total vote in the
State OF 10. 1873. We hope he was not
in that condition which is said 10 make
men feel rich, and vet it is little singu-
lar that he could have brought himself
to believe in such shortly in so short
u time, and il is all the more singular
when We take into account the fact,
which is potent TO every observer. that
his party i losing ground daily with
rapidity that would soon annihilate
party with any other name.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
Wisdom and Folly.

This time, accortingto the Adycntists
III" world viii end July llth The ice
dealers win thus lose portion Of their
crop
Pretty near time Tor IN" man OF the
house TO complain OF " ak back, as he
catches the old woman surveying on th.
ground for lower garden, aud hearing
her suggest she should like to see the col.
Or OF The earth underneath the sod.