davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-10-02
suBScHIrrIoys TO TILE NATIONAL

Boston, Sept. 30.--Tho Bank Presidents to-day
voted unanimously to take ten millions of the
second fifty millions of the National loan. Over
ono million Two hundred thousand dollars was
bid to-day at and above par Tor tho new MaSsa.
chusetts SIX per cent. loan of one million.
The national Republican., 1861-10-02
Nx-nIayor nIayor Berret In Eew York.

EX,maypr Berret and lady are both now in
New York, whore they expect to rem in I'LL
the end of the present troubles The eX'Mayor
left this city On Monday, but Mrs. B. has been
the me time past,
The national Republican., 1861-10-02
pY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auction.ers.

GUTERN.NhNT SALE At THE MARINE BAR
RACKS, BY ORDER or THE QJ,ARTERuASTER
On FRIDAY, the nh Of October. we shall sell, al
the Marine Barracks, at auction, at IL O'Clock NJ .
the following articles
$50 Bay yonet Scubbards $50 Cartridge Boxes
400 Cap Pouches, % Uniform Caps, 42 Swords
tarpet, Oicloth, 2 Chairs, Chests
iron Wheel, Window CurtaiG, Mating
oil Cans, Boiler, Glass rame, Wise
Iron Bedsteads, Stoves, Clock
Writing Desks, II pair Shutters, 8 Coal Crates
Lot of old Iron, Carryall old Forge, lot Of
Belts.
Terms cash in specie.
GREEN & WILLIAMS,
Cctl-l Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1861-10-02
pYJ j. q. MCGUIRE X CO., Auc,Ioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE or REAL ESTATE, Ar THE COR
NER or MARYLAND Avenue iND SEtyND
STREET EAST

STREET EAST
On WEDNESDAY afternoon October 9th, at B -
O'Clock, on the premises. by virtue OF deed oftrust
from Timothy Mccarthy, dated January 18th, 1850,
and duly recorded in libcr j. A. s., No 100 folio
;,iI " SY aud OF the land records for Wasi tugtOn
county, f., shall sell parts of lots Q AID 10 10
Of q feet from the corner of Maryland avenue and
Second street east, o. Maryland avenue and run
Iing thence by straight line parallel TO second
street east 10 The dividing lioe between and Q in
said square, therce with taid dividing line 20 feet
thence by straight line parallel with said Second
Itreet east TO Maryland avenue, thence with said
Mary land 70 feet to the place of beginning
together with the imp oycmenis, consisting Of an
old frame Dwelling house.
Terms: one third cash, the residue in Fix and
twelve mouths, with interest, secured by deed OF
trust on the premises.
THOS. j. FISHER. Trustee.
JAS g. MCGUIRE 4 Co,
2T-cod&ds AuctioneVTs,
The national Republican., 1861-10-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
FURTHER BY THE BOHEMIAN.

Neto York, October 1.-The steamship Bohe
mian, from Liverpool, has arrived, and brings
the following news:
FRANCE refuses to allow its officers TO join
the United States army.
ENGLAND.-Tte steamship Great Eastern had
arrived back at Liverpool. The gale she en-
countered was ola fearful character. Twenty
five of the passengers sustained fractures oc
casioned by the tremendous rolling Of the ship
The accident WAS mainly attributed to the
breaking Of the rudder.
The national Republican., 1861-10-02
CICK AND WOUNDED sOLDTERs.
. IN HO3PITAL.

Published in conformity with the resolution Of
the Senate Of July l6, 1861.
Al General Hospital on. e street, bet,oeen Fourth
and Fifth streets, Washington, Sept. ~.
The national Republican., 1861-10-02
DY GKEEN & Will ANS. Au.,ioneers.
BAILIFF'S SALE or EXCELLENT FURNITURE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

By virtue Of warranty OF distress, Issued al the
suit of William j. Williams, Esq, against the goods
and chattels lands and tentmpnts, Il W. Macse,
to me directed have seized and taken in dsiress all
the estate right title interest, property claim and
demand, at law and In equity otthe said u W Mause
and TO all the Furniture tanned in said house
wit Two Gas Fixtures, Iailos Garrett, one Parlor
Set one Chair two Tables, Gne hatLot, one Rocker
Cha r, two Chairs two OttOnians, th &c window cur
tans, two Rugs, one ti tarlet, two Passage Sofas.
one Door Rug, one set Furi ture in loom No |, one
set Furniture la r ON No 2, OIlVloth one Stand.
Furniture in chamber No. 8, FurGiture in chamber
No 1, Wardrobe and Curtains, one Cot and Mat
trc.s one Baskci Oclolh lover passage, one lot OF
stuff in out house fable one Slave W oman, ons
set China Furniture, dinler room Furniture, to
gCther with sundTy AItg"s too numerous to particu
larize in well flashed house and ! he eby give
notice, that OH Wednesday morning, the I'd day Of
October ls6l at 10 clock, will offer for ale the
said property, So seiEcd aud taken in distress, by
public auction, to the highest bidder. for cash. on
the premises on street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, south side
The flag will sgnate the place.
The above mentioned Furniture il OF an excellent
Baiiif
GREEN WILLIAMS,
sep2s [Stail Auctioneers.
N6 rh? above gale Ia postponed until lurther no.
:.
The national Republican., 1861-10-02

ceis ld) Two officers.
A! General Hospital, Union Hots!, corner Of
Bridge and Washington streets, Georgetotr,,,
Sept. 27.
The national Republican., 1861-10-02
DY tHSEN d WILLIAMS, huctiOneers.
ID Nc. 526 seventh ST., corner y.

LS.iAC HcJIZBkRG'S E.rTENNrE PAWNBROk-
Frs SAFE or tNREDEENED PLEDGES Al
JEI7IDN
The national Republican., 1861-10-02

E.fCELLENT FTRNIrURE AND HOUSEHOLD EF.
FECTS, Ar Public A AUC77ON
The national Republican., 1861-10-02
Al Seminary Hospital, Georgetown, Sept. 27.

(a) Inclnding an officer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15
Rough Beginning of the
HONEYMOON.

Recently an athletic young farmer, in
the town of Waynesburg, took fair girl,
" all bathcd in tears, from her parents,
and started for the town across the Penn
sylvania line, to be married, where the
ceremony could be performed without a
license. The happy pair were accompan-
led by a sister of the girl--a tall, gaunt
and sharp-featured female of thirty-seven
summers. The pair crossed the line,
were married, and returned to Wellsville
to pass the night. People at the hotel
where the wedding party stopped, observ-
ed that they conducted themselves in
rather a singular manner. The husband
would take his sister-in-law the tail fe-
male aforesaid, into one corner and talk
earnestly to her, gesticulating wildly the
while. Then the tall female would "put
down her foot" and talk to him in an an
gry and excited manner. Then the hus-
band would take his fair young bride in
to a corner, but he could no sooner COM
mence talking than the gaunt sister would
rush in between and angrily join in the
conversation.
The people at the hotel aseertaincd
what all this meant about nine O'Clock
that evening. There was an uproar in
the room assigned to the newly married
couple. Female shrieks and masculine
" swcars' startled the people at the hotel
and they rushed to the spot. The gaunt
female was kicking and pressing against
the door of the room, ana the newly mar
ried man, mostly undressed, was barring
her out with all his might. Occasionally
She would kick the door far enough open
to disclose the stalwart husband, in his
Gentleman Greek Slave apparel. 1t ap-
pcared that the female insisted upon oc
eupying the same room with the newly
welded pair that her sister was iavora-
bly, disposed to the arrangement and that
the husband had agreed to it before the
wedding took place, and was now indig-
nantly repudiating the contract.
won't you 70 away, now, Susan,
peaeefully?n said the new y married man,
sottenint his voice.
No said she, II woa't--so there
Don't you buslte an ineh," cried the
married sister within the room.
"Now-aow, Maria y said the young
man to his wi.c, III u p,teou5 tone, don't
% for to cuttin u tn this way-aow
don't yer"
III eat up a, much Il, wanter,' she
sharply replied.
eWea.@ roarel tbe desperate man,
throwing the door WiI, a3m All stalking
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15
Useful MaXilllS,

Bs very deliberate in the choice Of II
friend.
Bj, heads often bcIont to biz fools.
Away. look up-t,ol book, down.
The brave never know it.
Sorrows are the shadows Of past joys
Many climb ~ only to fall down.
Nfi,rrqr.,e, the harvest Of vice.
\ FnIe n6p,y will move a Great man
Fiyal -t,rs .5ina with steady mStre.
When YOU tl.,5air Of good beware oil
evil.
no, +, as biz rs a mountain to a
blind man.
\ naar lantern !. better than a distant
star.
While The .un shines candles are de-
snisej
When clam, e,pe, crows Shut IN .ir
mouths.
W5or.yer F., Are has been v5u will find
,.hc.
Tbo b,s.,b,c., 1.c.e,, awaken to tbc
darkest re9Iiti,s
lion, may bul un1er clouds but il
ila,sy onI,. " n sunshine
Sa,o, MON nav nd, Of other. bv feel.
;a,. .af ,bams.Iy2s
7rbnj.r threatens but never strikes ;
H. 1I, 1'g. ~ a.na5 ", f.o,, y;lo,t .oarcc
Wv ,sar l,, 9.', ' iaso ,'anr bc.5 yon will nat
,i,al' I'' Ln,,',.,,,, ~ ,a,r bo1'
W." ,s'.' tI;l- oC aool on..als ar, 81
liant ,rts, wn Jo il t9ny rejoice
III. ..,.;.... -, -, ...,,,,, ..,,t !.
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15
VOL. VII. NO. s.

At Munich my companion whom | met in
Heidelberg (for was alone from Maine to
Germany thought it best to travel under
ono passport, so we went to our Consul s
office and through his Secretary obtained
one, at the same time getting the American
Austrian viscs.
The day before we were to leave for Italy,
the woman in whose house we r0omrd, went
to the Police office to get our old passport
She was there told that before we could leave
town we must have the vises of which we
had already on our ncIe passport. She, KIND
soul. wishing to do all she could for us went
and paid out - 90, and our Consul pro TEN
forgot he had yiscd our single passport, and
we must pay the bill.
Now for some things which have been told
by those whom we have met Six Amcri-
cans left london for Venice, and ne elected TO
obtain the ysc Of the Austrian Ambassador
in London Everything went on smoothly
until their arrival at kaisten. the border
town on the Austrian d5mini5ns-they were
stopped By the officer and told they could
not prlcc d, b 1t must return to Munich, hut
as e11d luck would have it tJr them, one Of
their party was man who had crossed the
Atlantic 3 times and had Travelled all over
Europe 80 much that be WIS well known,
and having friends at X who vouched for
him, he aud the party were p rmittcd to
proceed, and they came t, Venice. waited
three days for their passports and then they
rim aud in f.w days their documents reach
ed our Consul in Venice and there was bill
Of - 90 pay.
Wcmight cite many other cases of 4 like
character, but we have mentioned enough to
give our younger readers an idea Of the ad-
,antagcs Of passport. Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and Switzcrllnti, if We have been
rightly informed, have abolished the system,
mitatitg England and America. France has
given free pas to Eng1shmen, which means
W suppose Aneficaaf to1. \ petition has
been handed in u the C5rt OF Madrid tor
the ah9lstins Of the system in Spain. Al
AatI the Curious day is coming whca one
can travel and not have a passport.
Monday noon the steam "Gar'lints
leay.s for Esyr, Via corta-we Get the yise
Of the THtssb Consul, ana iake our leave of
Christian Europe + r the Nlabommelan East,
We know not what IS before us, bat hore
flr the hest We - to M tqi.a Of all otaer
lands that W. hive for year, wished ta visit.
Tho Halg Land, Of which We have learne.i
from infancy to ecuera'e becaase on its il
wa. offered up the Son Of God for the sins
If the world.
We bid our kind readers good fye.'
MINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15
4tli1trllantauG.
Incident of Western Life.

a. 5r.,.,t ,.o;r;o -, ,t-th,c.ll a
- ~" -, ~ II - o,,r.
49,, 49, ~" = s,.,,,.-t.,l,r Whc, the 6r.t
,,'. zs..f,f,. .Jro,,;,,., dow, h.
-. -" - - - ~ - If d..
..r'.;n., ,l,!. If sbn,trr. hut nom, WA.
- H. h" ..la-only tbr tr,. h., waste of
r,li;n, laal. anI t,r.otf hin, in the d..
- - ,,.E;,bsr w,. .,,iI.,--.5 far off
~, =. f..r,1 ha=n..v1r s5onll r+l.h
,bem VII ,bc ,la,,rture Of Ii.,rt the
,,..,, - nm I'M, ..ar ~. Vi4 bg.W
I-..a,. -. r,,, oys- ,h..- n~eirjj,- WI,
-. h,.lI.n I'm, Wv ,nl tr,vs.l.r
.f,[, ,L,, r., ,r,s l,., on , ,r,.,la.. waste
-. -, ''', " s,,r ;, an;la bsm aer,s. tb.s
.l,a',.ra,. ..,'.,,. s,nolrv
,.rb;. !. ,.r.;li. =, .,i1 n, o,m,l ~
c. ,,,.L ,,,s = .5Il nj n.yrr emma IA ,oy de-.
-, n L,.l bnt :, l.,,..,.....- md n
- -, 'hoail No., - g., c.1.j r,.;.,
- r. - ~. c,'J Inn, eno,,b to
'.'-,h .''s ,bo b;lIs .,l H.. .b,uIJ find
- - l',l.,.at;a,. ar = l.,st ,hs .bal.or
- .a.,. No may "a in +, cirrl,.
IN + So aal Lo 40 9e,rer b.ln-
", ", f.ai vas - Ie,vn ,be riy.f..id,
.',I y I'' -, :. a. a,,;r;e inst Car the s,gs Of
-, =, -. I,.. Journey, \o
-. -" - ,o,', 49, ovo, h,t,I, i ont now
II, II, :, tol'';n,p
80 Al h.,l;sa ;, o,, h. Al mo-, man.
IN. IT., ~ NJ can Jown oye,. his
'u''y =. - ~" VI -; 10; ep 81. IL IL - ,a y ,.a.
Lt's ,h ""n "'V al I ,hr"s,;n' ~, M H. han5. doon.
~ n.s ~ ;0I," h;a -, aa ' bo rIo.a on tbrontb
" VI :" "'s ooNss' y ra ,,r,o', ;aaroasr
.i .,io - SUI ' anj ,hron,,I his
,uo "'i i,Ln ti,n' -" '" v.ilsr bsr,o to feel
he''y e'o''''e e .I' .t W Iii i'' II e., ,..,,,.
'He ei'ee,' - '"' Ill e91,'i al - ~
,'u"1' num- ;5 ".S ",'%I III e,''t ~ ,nlloaiy ,.,.
H9a' ''p'' " "''"''7' ~ 'N-''S' ''7
Gu, ri ,..,;,k,. 49,, in, -,
nv" W ""'n n ~ ~ l'ra ''r' : ,"7 .a7j =.
he eAGis'''tg" c. :. .S ".3 -, I' lin" 49, anj
'ui ''eu A''lo ''o' ,L ''' .ar'a nf , d,.traat
am ~1,piJ'.s u. m 'pI 80 80 T ~; -, a.a
ION ~ .u.t go"'t 'i;, a'',n, ora. U .",n n,ot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15
c Garrespondrnte,
No. IT..
TRlEsrG, AUSTRIA, Feb. I.

TRIESTE, AUSTRIA, Feb. 9Th 1851.
Having icw l,isurc hours l,efere W leave
Eur1teln soil for tie - venerable and mystc-
rious E,st, = We vii ,p.nd them in writing
you letter which may bc something Ikea
aIieked up dinner On washing day, or in
other words, maIa up Of cartons thing not
haying much logical connection. We lctt
Venice at j T.. N. eH thursday Eve, taking
the eanI IA from tie square Of y. Marx aud
glidlns .Sit.ly by nt1y d2me. mosque
like aad many d stately p5rtle9,
"The statues taasrd s1ens azure SKY,
BY many Is,e. Ia mofc than Eastern pride,
OF OLD the Ifsl irHce al merchant Atuss
The ,faats ii .ptHet tha Tune bad shattered than.
Sill cJaR3 R3as sltH s4e richest hHes If art.
As though the wealth. sithin theln had run DER. >
whils to the marble Of her palaces still
clins- the salt ssa wed In taking our
seat IN tbs car, " tii adicu to Venice prob
ably thc only ci.y III The world whore the re-
ah,aLen exc eds ce.s1Ya.ign.
In tic third elAs, ears ~c f9unl young
Austrian etH,cr whe fought IN the battles ot
Magenta and s5,tcrino, aud described vivid
Is the ierr,5h Aarg.ag Of the 5lyoaefs show
o 80 - , -. +. .:,.. -.
-, H..
,u-,
tn French aud Sardiniaus had more led
'''''" -, -. A. -.
W. y" a., Wy -, -. '.'''' ~. .,..-.
no,'' W." ''' ,..l.-..:'... -, =.
Al . A. f''''''''' '''''7' -, o. -,
''''' 49,. a..
i i ',s M Inn - -.
u" '''''' ','' ~ =, .,l;.
o9,'''Ss' WIN 80 ''s' -, - T..
mex = '''' ''''' ''' sac - NM
aPo'''' III an ''''' = - ., ,ao IL.
p1'"7 '''' -. I .......a -.:a -
Tbs Ans
f3'' '1 u -. tor. ,st;,,t =, +,
:. -" -, -! :, -. -, -, r. cr
''e''e' "'e i ..,l ,r...r
III ., r.;n.... p,
l ''' 49,, a.,..,i=5 "a NM. +.
-. -, -, fr,y.fy, ].
'"'.'' Nv -. = '.,.,n3 .i,ss Law.
'o' -, : -. .,z,..,h W.
y ''e =. ls - ;I., of tho b.s.i,.s of
- -. -. +, tr Granted
fss -. ..,I :. ~ ff,t every trav-
u,,.. Law , ,,...
-, J., ,Lc : erc,.,rv If STATE at
-. -, .,;.;,.,a dr..r,,,-
.s'',.o -. !, ,9bo,b,r to has =
I'll -, ll,sk r bluc eyes. a
I.,,ac,..t,
49,, non, ,,.,r', - ,,, # what I know
"A os ,,t;.b b,y,,, ,,,,o +, mart, horinc that
- oil, ov,.,... nav c,oti.n if it is :. great
oa n,,l. yoo On preparing to leave
,si,n, e. N,r-4iIle- CHAINED the wise of
r..T - r,o,.b and Spani.h Consul.
N~sr',s"' -" ~, and n.rr,w s,reete
r,"r hnnrs and r,vinsneafly 5000, (the
marioan % Consul siIias me his Gc) On
rr;ving At B,rccIona / was t,ll ,ha,
.,,ns mnE ,sr, fl in five daT, for France Iw4it
4 that time and then went to the "cAc' Oh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15

Is a specimen oi the letters Which come
tD US from the border states, We sUbpin one
from the eastern part Of tennessee. 1t VS.
written, as the read Will At once discern hy
a STAKEHOLDER and nan ot some prominence
but who, nevertheless, docs not allow either
his own inter sts or tin threats and turbn-
lcace OF his ngishbJrs 70 drive him from his
convictions.
" 10 tie EdlQls of5ar Efeata1 Post
4nu viii, no doa3t, be surprised at the re-
sult0f the vote in this state On the }tA INST
IT, warmest friends II the Union h1ro did
not even dare u hope that the Convention
y uld be killed by 50 large a majority
M!ny thousands voted for the Convention
who are opposed - secession. The vote in
thi, county was most UNANIMOUS. NJ Con
vcntion l,oj5 Convention -, You see
tAera is ono county which has hut few tr.ti-
tors within its bounds thought would
l2t you know ON what principles we fought
in tHis county. or coarse am writing tor
your private ear, and not for the public
About the first Of january we began - fear
that the wave Of di,aHian WoulA certainly
roll over this s.ats. Oar people wore great
ly alrued. Sdmc OF our lc,liug citizens
openly ayowcl themselves for secession The
people took the matter in their own han Is,
and called mass meeting for the Ith ol
january.
Although my opinions are well known
throughout East Tennessee, was invited to
address the meeting, Imst the issues fairly,
and without d9dSius began by aunounc
ing the great historical fact that the found
crs OF tins government were freesoiicrs. |
defended the Republicans, aud Mr., Lincoln
also, against the abominablc charges with
which this country has been flooded. in
sisted that even if the Republicans carry out
their policy it could afford no ground for ii
dissolution of our government, warned
my neighbors against Southern Cjnledera-
ey, the central idea of which is to be AZ
rican slavery Since this meeting | have
again an again addressed many Of the peo-
p.2 Of this county, speaking just as many
hard things about slavery rs suited me. You
may be surprised that such things are allow
ed. | am surprised myself; but in these
lays OF excitement and trouble, when all we
hold dear is on the verge Of rain, our people
will listen in spite Of the sllyeholIins afis-
tocracy and, being one Of the largest slave
holders in the county, generally express
my sentiments without asking that privilege
IRON any Of my ncishhors,
You can thus see how the victory has been
gained in this codnty. The truth is, there
arc tens OF thousands of voters in this state
who would even agree with YOU Republicans
II your doctrines were correctly stated tt
them. '-Ercaiag Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15
A Fireside Case of Secession.

Mr.. l.. Z. Stilllnger is Southern gen
tleman married to Northern lady, and
residing in Cincinnati, being employed
as book keeper in one Of the mercantile
houses in this city. Mr., Stillinger, like
some Of his compatriots, is of rather
gasconading disposition, especially on Sat
urday evenings, when he receives his
weekly salary, and devotes portion of it
to potions of exciting beverages. Mrs.
Stillingcr excels her husband considerably,
both in physical and intellectual develop
ment, and generally contrives to keep him
in pretty good training, The secession
turore has made the heroic element in Mr..
Stllinger's composition more ungoyern-
able than ever; and on returning home
last Saturday evening, just tight enough
to be valiant, he confronted Mrs s. with
what he believed to be an awe-nspiring
air.
Madam" he exclaimed, & the injuries
which you and all your tribe Of Northern
miscreants have inflicted on myself and
the rest of the Southern chivalry, can no
longer be endured, and the breaking up
Of this old worn out National Conicderacy
must of course be attended with disSo-
luton Of the union between you and me. "
So you may think just now, disdan-
fully answered the lady, but you will be
Of Il different opinion after while"
Never" was the stout rejolnder.-
4" From this moment | renounce, disclaim
and resolve not to touch any one of North
ern birth and everything of Northern
manufacture. I'll drink to the complete
independence and the sovereignty of the
South.
He was about to take a bottle of do
mestic champagne from closet, when he
was interrupted by a derisiye laugh from
his wife, who inquired
Are You going to drink to that senti
ment in Longworth's Cincinnati-madc Ca
tawba ~
No-I forgot twas that stuff said
he hastily putting back the bottle But
ret out my shirts aud stockings, and pack
them u, so that | may secgdc 1t once,
ami ioin the noble army Of Carolina patri-
OTIS
Bat you have rcnouneed all your
shirts and stockings cooliy answered
Mrs :, ." for they are articles Of North
era manufactured
None Of your treachsroas CANNON,
shouted Mr.. StiIIin5er, all my shirt
except the collars and wristbands are md"
Of pure Southern cotton"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15

by JOHN g. WHITTIER.
lin introducing this beautiful poem to our read.
YRS, we take the liberty Of mentioning, without
the aethor~ permission that lovely girl of
tecu, llELEN NArERsToS, daughter of Rev Mr..
w&serston, Of Boston, and grand daughter II
= x,e venerable Josiah Quincy, lies buried in the
vProtcstant Cemetery at Naples. Of
hpoct's u on her tombstone
J 4. Fold her, Father, in thine arms,
NJ And let her henceforth bo
q mes .cnger of love between
1t Our human hearts and thee"
Eds. fadcpea4cntl
4 give thee Joy Il know to thee
The dearest spot on earth must be
y ere sleeps thy love one by the summer sea.
Where near her sweetest poets tomb
The land Of Virgil gave thee room
II thy flower with her perpetual bloom.
Sfss know that when the sky shut down
-, blind thee on the slooming to"n,
suly 2Sain's baths and Poslippos crown,
nv And, through thy tears, the mockins day
r Burned Ischias mountain lines away
And Capri melted IN its sunny bay.
Through thy great farcN ell sorrow shot
The sharp pung of IA bitter thou ht
That slaves must tread around that holy spot.
Thou knowcs. not the land was blest
In giving thy beloved rest
Holding the fond hope closer TO her breast.
N That every sweet and saiaily grave
Il Was freedoms prophecy. and gave
The pledge Of Heaven TO sanetity aud save
That pledge is answered. To thy ear
The unclaimed city sends its cheer
A..1 ...lt 10 tt HI f.s.E#-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15

TsHas. Ten ccpirs, $1,000; one cory when |
Paid within SIX months, : 80 at the expira. |
tinn Of the year, 500. No paper discuntuu- !
ed until all arrearagcs are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adheared to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15

ny JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15

MCoILAaa,--Common mucilagc is made
BY di>soying gum arabac in water. But
much better kind can be made by using
gum tragacanth. The latter gum, though
costing five times as much, is immensely
superior for serap-book and other purpo.
se-, whore it is necessaay to preserve the
purity Of printed OF written matter, as il
does not stain OF soak through paper, as
arabic muciIaco does.