davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
Washing Fluid.

Put teaspoonful of ammonia in a quart
of warm soapsuds, dip cloth into i, and
go over your soiled pantaloons and see how
rapidly the dirt will disappear; no scrubbing
will be necessary. To pint of hot soap
sups add ateaspoonful of the spirits, dip in
YOUR fork or spoon or whatever YOU wish to
clean, rub with a soft brush, and then finish
with chamois skin. For washing mirrors
and windows it has no equal. 1t will re-
move grease spots from every fabric with
out lnJuring the garments Put on the
ammonia nearly clear, lay on blotting paper,
and set hot iron on it for a moment. Also
few drops in water will cleanse and whten
laces and muslins beautifully. A few drops
IN bowl of water, if the skin be oily.
will remove all uncleanliness and disagree
able colors. For cleaning nail and hair
brushes it is equally good. For house
plants five or six drops to every pint Of
water, once a week, will make them flourish.
1t is also good to clean paint with. So be
sure and keep bottle of it in the house and
have a glass stopper, as it eats away cork.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
portrp.
Ecck O. Ages.


Rock OF Ages. eleit for me.
fhoughtiessy the maiden sung,
Fell the words une"nsciousy
From her giriish. gnlieiess tongue
Sang a. little chiidreh sung
Sang A. sing the birus 10 June;
Fell the words Ike iish' leaves GOWN
On the current OF the tune
Rock OF Agss. cieit Tor me.
Let me hide m,seh IN ihe:
s"ee. 'us soos a. s.nS 49,
Anu sue Va" ~ .nou
~, !, 'ne Mv ,i1'' '1.l.''.'1,.,, ~. .
ren Irou me- .ato" p - 49,,
Dfean'he NO. nv. 80 "'N '
on sone o.he'
hock OF hges, eisr 70. me;
Lei me niue IN, IN 'hee'
NRock OF Ages, cieit ior me-
Twas woman sung them now.
sung them slow and wesris-
" an hand on her aching otoW.
Rose the song ~ storm-tossed hlfu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
PATENTS.


No. - state ST.. opposite KiIhy. Boston.
Secures Patents in the United States; also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
pies of the claims of any Pstent furnished ny
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency In the United States
Possesses superior fsciIries tor obtainin Patents
or ascertsining the patentability OF inventions.
Il. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
Il regard Mr. Eddy as one OF The most capable
aud successful practitioners with whom | have
Z ad Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Conf s-ionsr OF Patents.
.'Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy or more capable Of securing tor them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
ONCE EDMUND BURkE,
late Commissioner OF Patents. ,
BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
X. u. EDDY ESQ Dear Sir: you procured ioi
me. in 1870. my arst patent. Since then you have
acted tor and advised me In hundreds of cases
and procured many patents, Reissues and extern
sions. ! have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York, PhiaelI hia aod w ashing
ton. but still give you almost the whole Of my
business. in your line, and advise others TO EN-
pioy you. Yours truly GEORGE DRAPEE
Boston. Jan. ,. 1850 iyri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
Practical E!..s Q. ?-u:: ircr;.s.

If YOU want large crops of the finest straw
berries. pl ow or spade the ground deep.
Keep them well worked with cultivator or
hoe, and mulch heavily with straw. hay.
leaves or pine needles through the winter
or through fruiting season. over the entire
surface.
Don't leave an old strawberry bed that
is one mass of matted plants, to bear frui,
but as early in the Spring as possible, spade
under strips of plants fifteen inches wide
and leave strips to fruit nine to twelve
inches wide. Work these out nicely with a
fork potatoe digger, and scatter over the
ground and among the plants well rotted
compost You will get double the crop of
fruit of these rows that you would if left in
s matted bed, and too. much finer fruit.
If YOU want TO secure a good crop of rasn-
berries or blackberries from few plants in
your garden in time of drouth. sink close
TO the root fruit or oyster cans with a very
small hole in the bottom. and fiji with u,,e,
OCCASIONALLY III the hole is small a can
filled will last day or two. The same can
be done with a few strawberries. and in
crease crop and size of the fruit wonder
fully, especially if wash water is used.
Ii you have cherry trees that do not bear
fruit, but have plenty of blossoms. ,ry roo,
pruning in early Spring, or tap the tree as
maple trees are tapped.
III you have Strawberries that have plenty
of blossoms and little or no fruit xo,,
may know they are pistillate sort and re-
quire fertilizer planted among them. like
the Wilson. Triumph de Gand, LUCINDA.
To have good crop of grapes, and pro-
teet well through the Winter. simplv Law
vines on the ground in the Fall. but no,
cover with earth as some do.[-Fruit Re.
corder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
Sal: O, Wheat.

\ Canada paper saws: In an interest
ing series of experiments recently made on
the farm of the ROYAL Agricultural Society,
of England. the manure value Of sal; was
Enthusiastically indicated. An acre Of wheat
dressed with 300 pounds of common salt.
Welded thirty-nine bushels Of grain. with its
proportionate amount Of straw. while an
adjoining acre left unmanured produced
only twenty bushels per acre, with the
straw imperfec;ly developed. The entire
cos; Of the crop is not stated. but this eXper-
linen; shows an additional ten bushels re-
sulting from the salt were produced at the
cost of thirty cents each. In another case a
piece Of ground intended for wheat was
plowed the preceding fall and again in
NAV. when it was sowed with sal, and az
forwards plowed before seeding. On the
Isl and % OF September wheat was soWn al
the rate OF two bushels 10 the acre. The
crop when harvested. Welded. according to
the estimate of the owner. Mr.. John Park.
no; less than forty bushels to the acre. with
4 luxurious growth of straw. From these
and many similar cases, the inference seems
to be that sal, i, specific for the wheat,
crop impartins solidiiy to the gram and
firnncss to the straw. Blu, it mu., no; be
concluded that equally good result, will
always follow the application OF salt"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26

~ Cont Of Probate halsisa At Eilaworth win
10 and for the County Of Hancock. on ,hc ar,
"Wednesday oftchruaTy. A. u. IS-o
THOMAS j. KINGSLEY. nameI Executor IN 4,
! certain instFumcni purporilaE Ia b. the last
All AMI isstAineni OF Lenucl 4 CushtnE late Of
binehih, IN said eountv deceased. having pre-
scnsed the same for probate.
ORDERED That the sali Iiiackicy give notice
!" aH icfsnn' tniercstcd. BY csHslng
copy 81 Ihis or.icT e. De published three w~csa
sseccs'iSely 10 The klsworth Am.rtcan printed
20 Ellsworth, that they may appear At . Probate
t"uri 10 be held Al kil-woFth Ia ssii County
On Nc .ni ednesisy Of Apfsi neat. at ton Of
he clos 10 the forenoon. and shcW cause q any
ihel have. Wis the sad InsiFuIncni SHOULD not
u pfoFc'i. approved, and allowed a. %. last
~tll aud tcstasEcnI OF san ,t.r-..ci
s"' PARKER It't X. judge
\ tTa' t"IY A'cst .-1H.s. T.. puKE, isssts.~r
IN..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26

A market gardner living about eight
miles from Boston on piece of land less
than two acres realized in 1879 from the
products of his farm s95s.9I. This is
more than is secured from many farms in
this country of many acres in extent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26

-one cause of rancidity in butter is the
fact that butter-milk or the water used in
Washing the butter, as is the bad practice
OF some dairymen, is not all worked out
water in butter being a leading cause Of
putrefaction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26

A Mississippi farmer dashes cold water
into the ears of ehoaking cattle. This
causes the animal to shake bis head yio-
lently and the muscular action dislodges the
obstruction
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26

Agriculture is to be made an obligatory
study in all the elementary schools Of France
This is a recent action of the French Senate,
snS.~ss adopted by = majority of 254 votes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26

If you want to transform a wild heifer
into well-behaved, well-trained COW, YOU
must be patient. and exhibit no temper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26

" Count q Probate holl.u AZ Eli.wurfh uithin
au'i los ihc County 4 Haususk ga ne lr.t
"Wednesday Il February. 4. u. i,>l.
CAENH VI WOODS. an intsrr.t.,i i-r.nn ~ a
~ r'rtaln iu-srumrut purI1rfinE o. h. the Last
v tll au'i t-stameut Il Josiah u Nu-Ls lats "
tn -ziac for probate
okpEKKp lint the sah >Arah M Mood.
give hoticc To all persons interested, hy eau.
inE copy Of this Order TO 70 pubitshrI thrre
seCss sscocsstNely 10 the Eli.~urth Amrricau
pr'nsed Ia worth that they RAY app az A. Pr
bats Court, 10 DC holien at kllsaar.h ia sAhI
county on The .nd Wednesday Of April next
u ten q the clock IN the furca0oa and .h.s
cause. " any ;tey have. SAy the .aiS in,iruuu eut
sh"uti not b. proved. App Owed. 4ni allowed
a. The Il wfli and tcst.ni.uL OF sad decreased.
1Ws' FARMER IUt n. Ju 90
true copy. Attest ,-JHAs. 4. poEE. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
ELLSWORTH. Name

ORGANIZED MAHCn nth, ls-B.
Mo\ki deposited on nr before tny ssh i. al
III Natch. June. ~cpicngtcE Aa'i 10, en- ,.r vii
49, hiytItu Il from lie Hr-J ed .tsr,. tn.,. Co.,
DIVIDENDS On deposits PA,abt- tV.s. a wear.
jane and December.
Dividends a. soon a. declared are added r.. .h,
prineiFa.. thus compromising The interest ever,
xix mouths.
80 tHtrr the exciting Law ~ ms tate AT
deposits 10 savings banks. are exempt from N u
nic pal taxation.
No returns oi names Of depo-itors arc required
To BE- made TO state or town authorities and a
accounts are held BY lhis Bank 10 be -trckly pfI
yate and confidential.
Marr!eu women and persons under age can de-
p"-ii 20 ney in their own nance. So that 10 can
Dc drawn only by tss N .elye- or on their order
Especial advantage. Afforded to Executors,
Guardians, Trustees, and others having In charge
trust funds
GEORGE PARCHER, Precedent
tsD L. T.. Bt RRILL. Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
Notice of Foreclosure.

7 Caroline Z. Billings. hereby give notice that
have claim by mortgage upon the following
described Real Estate situated in Bluehil Han
cock County Maine. and Is bounded follows .
Beginning at the road the Southern line of land
formerly belonging 10 Is. ". Hinckley; thence
westerly by land Of said iIinckley, 10 land OF John
K Grtndle thence southerly by said Grindles land
Ia land OF Newell Osgood thence eastsriy by said
os2oofs land To the road leading byN. II. Ingalls,
thence the line of the road io the first mentioned
bound and containing thirty acres more less.
said mortgage was given by sarah +. Billings.
To Benjamin snow, May ., 1874, and recorded in
vol. BI fol ls5, and by said Snow, duly assigned
10 me January =, lsso. and recorded In vol. ios.
fol- 323, and the conditions in said mortgage are
broken, claim foreclosure of the same and give
this notice for that purpose.
CAROLINE L. BILLINGS.
Feb. 10, A. ID. lss0. 3w1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26

7'HE subsorlbcr hereby gives public mott . TO all
1 concerned. that he has been duly appointed
aud have taken upon himself the tTuss OF
Executor Of the last WIN and testament OF
DANIEL D TREWoRGi late Of Blushiil
In the toGnty of Hancock. Woman, drcrAsrd no
bond required by the will. he therefore requests
all pets9ns rho are indebted 10 the said dseeas
I'd esiaic.t 10 make impt date paylscn and lhnse
who have any demands thereon to CN
hihIt the same for settlement
JOHN :. TgEwogGY. Executor.
February 4. ls-u. 8u9s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
IS u HAucs-k

To the Honorable jadxc II Probate ~ IT,, ,ulo
Is u Hancock
r III un,lrr.iEue,i Guardian - Ala B >ns,s -
i EucssTurt. IN sald County. Minor Iiter ~
Nathan Il snow late % Iiuck-T-yrt. In said Conn
-. dr~'assd respectfully represent. il4at sa.I
Minor & sctEs-i ami Ir--~.--t - the fulIsu lu..
'lr-srtai ksal Estar, ylE uns gnss ris-l ss.,rpfh
lair - .ati BurksI-Yrt. subject o. tnnrtxas,, ou
aid farm g. Richard -noW. for Whlrh I have All
"d,T g forty i've dullArs uhieh rutlsltlrr a.itsu
tA-ruus ani 'irstrv e. accept said sticr 4. from
hchart SNOW II l-iug the dr-crth--d tn a
in"rta<r Itssl rroTrls,i In the Rssl.g-y ~ Il.,t
Tor ard ."un's, volume -. pasr \, from u.
>ns's 10 Richard SNOW. That II WouI o. fur the
t+nsnt u satd minor that -aid Heal E-latr .hsulI
t- -nti, AMI The pru-'sis ihernf pat out at inter
ct or vfhrryyt.c us.~i for her lcnsEL lie thrYr
furr pray- that Iiccu-r may D. granted him L.
I'll and convey the above described Real Estlt.
At public 90 private saIc According - the r,sL.r.
mcHi q the Law, or 70 accept .all Offer
T. Z. NppDM Az, Guardian
January IN. I.s1.
STATE Oh MAINE
HANCOCK. ss.-tour OF Probate. February
Term, \. II is>u.
Upon the foregoing petition. oEpERKp. That
sAid petitioner give public notice - all t.r.o-.
Interested, bJ eausins copy Of the FctItlon. and
ihis oFucf thereon, to L. publt-h q three week.
sHceessiSeiy ~ Tie tnssorth American. a news
pAIrr publirhei IN Eiisworth. IN SAITH County
KAT tios may appear at Court Of Probate Tor
.aid County, 10 be held At Ellsworth on the Rad
"a the forenoon. t. ,bow cause n any they have.
shy the pFaytf o. laid >, IS if'f r1'uid not lie
granted.
5s7' FAKAEg TUCK, Judge
Attest. -Cnas. T.. poRK. GezisI~r.
true copy, Auesi.-EHAs. A. DURk. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

s-ch 81 SORE weak. ATTAINED Red. and waiery Eyes |:
liberation Aah iasAmmai.oa Of 'hs Ear; Ragins
Nose. the Head; sore IayoAt. ElolEaiion Of tho
Cvuia ard Sveiled Tonsias; Nervous Headache. Sea-
fAlrs. niErinczs. CioHdcd Memory. Los OF Nervous
Force. Depression Of Spirits. at carefully AMI
scientifically trvAtsd with thiA remedy according %
dirccfions which accompany each bottle. or ula DO
usiird to any a9dress "a frce' % OF sfsgln.
BACH package Contains Dr.. ssafufd's Improved in-
hsiiug 7abc, wifh f1 dtrections for "a all
Price 81 Sold hv all Wholesale and Retail iiraszi.is
Throughout the ruitcd states ard CanaiAs WEEKS
EOTTkIL Grneral Ascu,s aad Wholesale Dr1gxss.
ko.;ca. Nzss-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
Wanted.

TINTED Seafess State OF Maine, and Eusvorh
Y Bonds. for WhicA The highest market nrice
Q. y. BU1RILLS
o1u 9este Gayoot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26
Price. 25 Cents.
Ask for COLLINS voLIAIc PLASTER

Sold by all wholesale and Retail Drugs is;s
throughout the United States and Canadaa,
and by WEEKS POTTER. rropris,ors.
Eo-tan. Mas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-26

CHA mos. Agents. Commercial st.
rtland. mf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-18
Bibles w1TH o UBBR E1nBs.

An interesting collection Of Bibles was re-
Gently exhibited ID London, which com prised
copies Of all the editions that, because of pe-
culiar errors Of the printers. or from some
other reason, have been known by strange
names. Among the Bibles on exhibition were
the following r. y
THE GUTENBERG BfnIE.--The Earliest
Book Known. Printed from Movable Metal
Types, is the Latin Bible Issued by Guten-
berg, at Meutz, A. D., 1885, E.
TIE BUe BIBLn.--Was so Called from its
Rendering of Psalm xci. ssAfraid of Bugs
by Night.n Our Present Version reads,
f" Terror by Night A. d. 1861,
THE BREEoHEs BIBLE. The Geneva YER
sion Is that Peculiarly Known as the Brooches
Bible, from It's Rendering Of Genesis III. II
(Alakipg themselves Brooches out of of Fig.
leaves.) This translationlof the Scriptures
the Result of the Labors of the English Ex-
lies at Geneva--was the English Family Bible
During the Reign of Queen Elizabeth and
till Supplanted by the Present Authorized
Version of King JamesI. e
THE PLAoE-MAKERs BIBLE. From q re-
markable Typographical Error which occurs
in Matthew W; o., 8 Blessed are the place.
Makers" instead Of peace-makers. A. ID.
1869. .s.. 81, s.ts IS.
THE TREAoLE BIBLE.--From its Render
ing Of Jeremiah viii. 90 lis there no IRE
acle Instead of Balm1 in Gilead 2" A. d.
1868.
THE RosIE BIBLE.--From the same Text,
but Translated Rosin . In the Douai YER
sion. A, d. 1900.
THE He AND SHE BIBLES. From the Re-
spcctive Renderiugs of Ruth iii. /; 10 One
Reading that She went into the city,. The
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-18
MUSIC IN HEA YEN.

- a.
An English work, entitled Eternal
Homes,' contains the following IS.
"One of the most frequently repeated de-
tails of heavenly enjoyment, is music. And
what we know of the marvellous power and
exquisite beauty of music eminently fits 1t to
be regarded as suitable for Heaven. We can
appropriate and love music here, even though
matter impose upon us yet this love Of mu-
sic is a heavenly taste, and our enjoyment Of
it is a foretaste of Heavenly enjoyment. The
love Of music, however, is but one of wide
group of loves. Music is the beautiful in
sound, as scenery is beautiful to sight and
IL the love Of the beautiful, as heard, is to be
delight in heaven, why not the love of the
beautiful as beheld The music of earth to
the harmony Of Heaven may be as the glim-
mer of moonlight to the glory of the SUD-
shine yet, though different in degree, it is
similar In kind. Our knowledge of the kind
of delight afforded by the experience of
earthly music, may enable usto form con-
ception of the higher degree. Tho concep-
ton may be inadequate, and yet, SO far as II
can reach, 1t may be an approximation to the
reality. And SO, in like manner with the
beautiful in scenery. 1t would be folly to at
tempt to describe the details of heavenly
scenery. but the general idea stands sufficient
ly out TO justify belief. The most glorious
bursts of harmony that ever thrilled and
quivered through the brain of Handel (; the
pealing triumphs of Hallelujah Chorus
the glowing snatches of Mozart +; the gor-
geous Sonatas of Beethoven the almost
speaking melodies of Mendelssobn and all
the exquisite conceptions of the most gifted
masters, may be only faint and far-otf echoes
Of the grander performance above. Yet, az
echoes, they bring down something Of heaven
ly music to the conceptions of men on earth
and make us yearn and bend before the
thought If these be echoes, what mus
the realities be {?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-18

ACANDIDATE FOR PITY. Hans Provost,
worthy German farmer, who has been a
lifelong resident of Berks county, has a
shrewish wife, who has long rendered his life
anything but couch of roses. One day, not
long ago, she in q fit Of pique packed up her
buds and left him, vowing never to come back.
The news went around among the neighbors
--you know how intelligence of this kind does
travel in the country--and at night several OF
them, of whom / was one, went to condole
with him. He saton bis front stoop, putting
away at hispipe. !. Hans" remarked, 81
pity YOU" Ny boy replied the honest
Dutchmap, as he disturbedly knocked the
ashes of bis pipe, you vas right. She has
shust come back - Chester Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-18
MEAS AT. AL. HOURS.

| Shortly after arriving in Little Rock, John
Forester was attracted by sign bearing i'm
scription, - Meals at All Hours Entering
the place and meeting the proprietor, be
said ss &
You keep tavern here, do YOUR
!" No. keep restaurant"
81 don't know much about your new
names /; but you feed folks here don't you .
Yes, sir.''
Well, want to board here three days or
reckon until get a job of some work. |
see your sign says meals at all hours You
don't mean that, do you ?"
Certainly mean it, I'll board you three
days for So
And give me my meals at all hoursp "
e Yes, Sir.,' s,-ssss sr=--s-e+--
Here, take the SO. never set myself up
as regular eater, but I'll buck again you for
the next three days. think that can stand
her that long. It's II o'clock. Give me
something to eat
A meal was brought out and quickly dis
patched and remarking that he would be
back on time, Mr.. Forester left. At twelve
o'clock be came back and ate again. /" You
needn't stare at me, he said to one of the
walters. a6
You are regular boarder, are you ?"
The regularest one you've got. I don't
intend to miss meal. I've got chance now
to get even for being hungry so many times. "
At one O'clock John came back, and re-
marked as he hung up his hat: +" I'm on
time. It's one o'clock. Fetch me suthin' to
eat. The waiter went away muttering, and
brought in rather slim meal. so
Look here" said John, don't try to
go back on your contract. reckon you did
rather underate my ability, but, I'm man.
At two O'Clock John came back and took a
seat The proprietor came in and asked what
he wanted.
81 want my dinner, supper or breakfast,
just what you are mind to call it."
I" You have already eaten here three times
to-day
81 know that"
Why do you come again ?"
Because it's two o'clock"
" 1t is not supper time"
No, but it's two o'clock time"
i" don't understand you, sir. What do you
mean 2o
/" Your understanding may have been in
jured by my surprising ability, came here
with the understanding that was to have my
meals at all hours"
:" The contract has bbsn adhered to you
have come here irregularly."
No, sir, have come here regular 1t was
the agreement that was TO have meal ev-
cry hour, and am going to stand up to it II
1T packs my stomach as tight as green wat
ermelon. You are trying to impose on me be-
cause am from the country. I have made
arrangement with boy to wake me up every
hour tonight, and I'm comm here to eat. =
That's my business now, and I'll act fair with
you and eat every time. Give me an oyster
can of coffee and some ball sassage."
The proprietor handed the man SO and re-
quired him to leave. A fight ensued and John
was led away by the police. When he COM
pletes his rock pile engagement he will sue
the restaurant for damages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-18
THE NEW PORK SUN on THE Dem.
OCRATICr N0ALNA TI0N. * s

AS the New York Sun is the leading DEM
ocratic paper Of the country, its utteranees in
regard to the Democratic nomination for
President are worthy of attention. =
AT the opening Of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, Il remarked !:
Either the Democrats must give up the
fraud issue. or nominate Tilden..
And if the Democrats do not nominate Mr.
Tildeu they do relinquish the fraud issue
the strength Of their canvass. ~ = ~
Tilden, Principle and Victory, or somebody
else,s no issue aud defeat =
Which - ~ - 81 - - %A ~ e
Answer, Cincinnati
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-18
POETRY.
DEM T1oNALIzED.

A<L4Lf n 4 Wv A&<4NKCs
know little maiden,
From Pafisiu returned-- ga sta
= A three months trip-yet laden
Her head with follies learned. N 4f
In Europe's famous city, .4
She calls IL now Paree.'
And eyen--more's the pity
For Mary signs Marie"
In manner she Is holder,
She calls II prouoncee"
Is French in shrug of shoulder,
In gesture, every way. paw
She wears French heels; herdresses
Are French her waist is strained;
Her bright and golden tresses
Into French twists are trained.
She's fond OF French made dishes,
h Prefers I" de son cote. 49, 54 Il
The table d'hote land wishes
"La Carte i" were done way.
She reads French novels Greyiile,
She dotes upon Yoltaire;
But never heard of Corneille,
Pascal, or Moliere.
French opera is charming;n
OF Ofenbach, Herye.
She raves in sly alarming. stsA
= And thinks herself Eau fait."
She's halfforgotten English
Or can 1t be from choice,
An 'saccent 'yog distinguish,
In listening 70 her voice? =
She's cen so French, she clearly
Pure English cannot speak,
And writes her address, really fsF
"a Boston, d'Amerque
Huntington Hauaeye.